Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1912, Page 1

" standing loans. .9‘ VOL. LIV—NO. 260 Will Benefit Only AVERAGE DEPOSIT IN GERMANY IS BUT $370 Plan Was Established in the Interest of the Peasant Farmers of Europe, He Declares—Credit Union of Springfield, Organized But Three Years Has Made a Strong Showing ‘—Low Interest Rates, Yet % . Washington, Oct, 27.—President Taft continued his campaign for farmers’ co-operative banks and agricultural credits today by making reply to let- ters that have reached the White house intimating that the plan ‘would benefit, only the big farmers. The presideht quoted from the report of Ambassador Herrick statistics showing the business done by the Raiffelsen ‘banks of Germany Av Del Is $370. “The size of the average deposit ~ for_these institutions is around $370.” __sald the president. “The average loan _ they make amounts tg only $150 and the membership of ~the _Raiffelsen banks average 95 farmers. It is plain- 1y evident from these figures that this is not a ‘blg farmers' plan. In my letter to the governors the first rec- ‘ommendation which I made is for"the adoption of some such form of co- operative credit. Works Well in Springfield. “On the contrary, the adoption of co-operative credit in this country will ‘be of great advantage to the small farmer. It was in the interest of ihe peasant farmer of Furope that this plan was established. Massachusetts already has a law permitting the es- tablishment ,of co-operative societies of this type.” Under this law the My- rick eredit union of Springfield, Mas: was organized, I think in 1909, and in twelve months it had 105 members, a capital of 33,000 and $10,000 of out- Interest Low, Yet Makes Profit. “The results obtained by the adop- tion of this form of co-operative cred- it fn Germany speak plainly enough of its usefulne: There is one bank for every 1600 of population in Germany. The rates of interest charged is fre- quently a point or two lower than in iwlfi‘fl:lll circles, yet the banks make e Ir profit, which, in the case of the Raiffelsen banks all carried over as a reserve fund so that each year bunks are strengthening GENERAL FELIX DIAZ SENTENCED TO DEATH. Three of Officers Share Similar Fate at Court-martial. Vera Cruz, Oct. 27.—General Felix Diaz, leader of the recent revolt here, and Major Zerate, Colonel Antonlo Migoni _and Lieutenant Lima, officers under- Diaz in his attembt to over- throw the government, were today con- demned to death by court-martial Jieutenant Camacho, Captain Mayen, of the rural guard, and Captain Her- milio Martinez were sentenced to ten | years' impi ment, and Gabriel Ra- mos, customs collector, and Herman Arostegui, censor of the telegraphs were sentenced to two years' imprison- ment. Nine other officers and civillans were allowed to go free. The court-m: which was pre- wided over by General Wavila, was in wecret session from 2 oclock Saturday morning until 3.15 o'clock Sunday morning. The sentences caused a sen- mation, A great crowd ,including rela- tives and 1iany friends of the acaused men, gathered outside the building | where the court sut and waited for hours for the tindings, notwithstanding « & heavy rain. General Davila refused to acknowl- wdge the orders of the digtrict judge to puspend the proceedings in the case of General Diaz and Major Zerate. Gen- gral Beltran, military commander of the wome, however, accepled a writ of habeas corpus, and suspended the exe- cutions, leaving the prisoners tempo- rarily at the disposition of the district eourt, It is thought probable that Celone Migoui and Lieutenant Lima will be shot without much more ado. The Pevcendingn of thamiittary eoure have een criticized genevully as being very deficient. Public opinien has been strongly against & milkary trial for | General Diaz. t POPULAR PROTESTS, i Wi of Piaz. "Mexico City, Oet. 27.—News of the | wenteneing to death of General Felix ! Dlaz, the revolutionry leader, and three of his confederates by military gourt at Vera (yuz yesterday morning was received here Coday. Efforts to save their lives, cspocialy | that of Diaz, continue wnabuted. Prom- fnent women, men high in affajrs, | pwembers of congress, und even high mrmy officias bave uppealed to Py dent Madero for clemency. he has given the sume negative an- swer. Fo a group of women he inti- aatcd that o show clemency would be construcd by the world as an indica- tion of weakuess. He cited an ex- ample that when he capturcd Jusrez he pardoncd General Nayarro, which action the world atiribhted to weak Pess insd u ¥ The popwar volce of protest fws grown so Slrong against execu- tion of Diaz thal there has arisen be tween the president and senate a sharp discord, and a3 indiviluals the senators have seriously discussed the questisn of impeachment becaug of the ad- | ministration’s defiince of that body's lnterpellation Fridey. That the sen- nte will take this'siip, however, is not ponsidered probuble Tor many reason Ipue of them being the question o | Buccession, DRANK QUART OF WHISKEY { AND DIEP IN AGONY. ! Man Who Made Wager and Bought the FOR FARMERS' GUI]PI?RATWE BANK, President Taft Refutes the Intimation That the Plan | with selentific views the more abstract Bltizens of Influence Seeking to S.vo' i machine was travellag at the time of But to il | 1 8. Webb, w | Clevoland, NORWICH, CONN., MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1912 the Big Farmers Banks Run at a Profit. their position and becoming a more important factor in the empire. Farmers Will Control Management. “The farmers themselves would con- trol the management of these socie- ties. Of course, mere legislation can- not bring these socléties into being. It will require time and most of the ‘work will have to be done by the farm- ers themselves. That is as it should be, for unless the farmers themselves made the effort I doubt very much ‘whether the idea, will ever be success- fully established in such a country as the United States. People Showing Great Interest. ““The reception accorded my advo- cacy of the agricultural credit idea has impressed me greatly. The tone of the letters which I have received, or as many of them as I have been able to read, to read all of them would force me' give up all -other work, shows, that the people are seriously studying the question. It is a ques- tion that requires serious study. T'here are several different forms of co-oper- ative credit. The small co-operative socleties of which I have just spoken, for instance, are quite different from the mortgage bond socletles which are designed for larger loans for far long- er periods and would be the means of securing the farmers the money neces- sary to the permanent improvement of their lands” A FO‘K DEMOCRATIC SENATE. Wilson Urges Voters to Elect Demo- cratic Legislatures. Princeton, Oct. ‘21.—Goy, Wopdrow Wilsen would like to see a’ democratic majority in the United States senate as well as in the house of representa- tives. To further that end he issued a statement tonight calling upon_the voters in ‘the several states wherc United States #enators are to be chosen to vote for the democratic leg- islative ticket. - \ CHURCHES OBSERVE TUBERCULOSIS DAY. New York Sermens Set Forth the Ex- tent of the White Plague.' New York, Oct. 27.—Sermons to stir church-goers to realize that the white plague is as much a soclal as a med- ical problem, and to arouse them t» practical efforts to stay the disease, = preached from probably one hun- @ thmwld nrlmz;lflflh '1;1 churches of every on throughout the a0 today. © It was the annual observance of “Tuberculosis Day.” Statistics show- ing that 200,000 people die every vear from the disease in this country and that this total means a death every three minutes were used to impress the | congregutions with the seriousness of the situation. Literature emphasizing the extent of the disease and' showing methods for Drevention were also widely distributed, and in some in- stances medical authoritiés were in- vited to take the pulpits te reinforce arguments of the pastors. In this eity, where ten thousand per- sons die of tuberculesis every year, pastors of more than 409 churches dealt with the problem vigorously and ex;:u thelr congregtations to active W OLD SOLDIER KILLED BY BOY AUTOMOBILIST Knocked Dows by Machine While Crossing Strest at Stamford, Stamford, Comn, Oet, 27.—Albert Henry, 65, a former immate of the soldiers’ home at Neroton, died while being taken to a hospital this merning as the result of injuries received by heing strack an aa driven by William s, the 17 Years old 808 of Max Fuechs. : Mr, Hepry was fust abiout to cross to” Atlantie When thsgauto ap- peared and k him to to ground. Aceounty differ a8 {0 the speed the the aceident, ichs was held to await the action of Cerener Phelan, who will conduct an inguest here tomorrow. WOMEN PARABE WiTH BABES IN THEIR ARMS. Children of Strikacs Feature of Parade i ' at Little Faits, N. Y. e Littie #adis, N. ¥, 2§ —€hi dren of the si texdiie mill work- | crs marched with thejr s n & pa- | Fade today. Sev ed men and | womgn were 1Q ?;f of which the | Aolegation pf childten ed a part Fhe httle pnes e ” ed bgpners Dear g inscripidons agking .me to stay oway from ¢ ills and help thelr “fafhers’ and mothers cau Some of the striking women carricd their babes in their arms. Fhe parade | und the sirikers passed | | was ardeny crowded streets withoui | through the any trouble occurving. ht. ., Qct. 27.—Albert ives' his residence” as wis arrested today b and tumble struggle “Sergeant Pouney, ollarg- £l wm}. Wit twg counifs. It is e- fievied Hhat Webh high been nixed g ia | 2 number of petfy“hurglarles in “Nese | TLiven, ds Well s ghdiex cities ln flie gast, IS sald™ “He is a codeze Bradoate, Burglar Suspect Puts Up Fi | New Haven, § after a rough ,l» Relgctis Liquor Arrested. New ¥ork By [ : winnings a Pyet wat he condd gk agquart of k. 167 aid & B i A¥ hg@len g Rie naute wafeh Le had stagge f from ;n legst STEsUOoD o i seffalex, PO LIS Wits W e lind dong, and eliarged Wiat Jaka Mrammn hid made thi-wieger and hoght he N, The ted Wann teichinic iy becn e “toy on ied in New Haven Cell. | New Hagen, Rong. ft. 2. ! Quin, age rrstéd Salird: Mbgrt BIght dop, | pany of Shanghai for the construction for iy a5 foamd 4 cdl hernud i frotialiim 1¥ gtven 3 o ta a1 tig - Gran T Steamers Reported by Wireless. 50 ponif Cabled Paragraphs ‘ Honor for Gustave Charpentier. Paris, Oct. ~—Gustave Charpentier, the noted Fkrench musical ecomposer, was yesierday elected & member of the Academy of Jine Arts in succes-l sion to the late Jules Massanet. A $7.500,000 Chinese Loan. Hankow, China, Oct. 27.—The con- tract for a loan of $7,500,000 has been completed by the Robert Dollar com- of the new Hankow electric car lines. Special Session of Peruvian Congress. Lima, Peru, Oct. 27.—An extraordi- nary session of congress has been call. ed to meet Monday for the purpose of considering urgent measures desirea by the government. Regulation of Expesitions. Berlin, Oct. 27.—Genera! expositions are prohibited in future -xcept at in- | tervals of three years by an interna- tional agreement signed here yesterday at the exposition congress. Ambassador Comes Home to Vote. Havre, France, Oct. 27.—Charles Page Bryan, United States ambassador to Japan, left yesterday on board La Provence for New York. He expec.s to arrive at his home in Ilinds in time to vote at the presidential election. Balloon Explodes at Struttgaart. Struttgaart, Oct. 27—An hour before the time set for the international bal- loon race for the Gordon Bennett cup. the American balloon Kansas City, II, exploded while being filled. No one was_injured although the pilot,” John ‘Walls, was standing nearby. The cause of the explosion has not been learned. Military Patrol of Havana Streets. Havana, Oct. 27-—-While not actually under martial law the city of Havana is now under absolute military pro- tection against disorders arising from the heated political campaign. In ac- cordance with orders issued by Gen- eral Pablo Mendoeta, the streets were patrolled today by the police and mounted and foot rural guardsmen. PRESIDENT TAFT BACK AT HIS DESK. Number of Subjects May be at Cabinet Meeting. ‘Washington, Oct. 27—President Tatt got bacg to Washington today after an absence of nearly /two months. With the exception of engagements in New York and Newark and one in Cincin- nati the president has nothing in pros- pect to take him away from the capi- tal.” It is. probable that he will spend much of his time here after election, writing his annual message to con- gress and dealing With problems that have arisen since he left for Beverly late in August. The president began to get in touch with department matters almost as soon as he stepped into the White House, Secretary of the Nevy Meyer was one of his fist callers and tonight all the assistant secrotaries who were in town were his guests at dinner, The first cabinet meeting of the fall probably will be held Tuesday morn- ing. The president leaves at noem Tuesday for New York to be present at the launching on Wednesday of the dreadnaught New York, but an early session can be held which wil lenable | him to go over much business that has been awaiting his return. Among the maiters for consideration are Mexico, Cuba, Santo Domingo, the Panama Canal bill, to which Great Britain has objected, and the request of lawyers for the House money trust investigating committee for data pos- sessed by the treasury department. The president will vote in his old home ward in Cincinnati. He probabiy will leave Washington November 4, cast his ballot early and awalt the re- turns at the home of his bgother, C. P. Taft. NINETEEN MADE BLIND BY A WELDING PROCESS. Anderson Citizens Watched Workmen Use It on Trolley Wire. Anderson, Ind, Oct, 27.—Nineteen persons are reported to have been stricken blind as a result of gazing at 4 light caused by workmen welding yith an electrical process on a trolley wire early today, according to local physicians who were called out of bed 1o treat the cases. Blindness did not strike some whe saw the light until several hours later, John Hagel of Hamilton, O., who is here visiting his mether, was playing eards in a lodge room when he sheved his chair back and exclaimed “I'm go- ing blind!” He was assisted to the home of his mother and had not regained his sign. tonight. Practically all of the nineteen reporied to physicians were kept n derk rooms all of today, Dr, B. W. Chittenden, & loeal eye specialist, stated that in each case af- tended by him ths inside of the eyelid was greatly irritated. He gave as his theory that the peeuliar rays of ligit given out by the welding process caused the quick development of bas- ieria, already lodged ir. the eve, and Plindress resuited. MAC FARLAND ARRESTED FOR COUNTERFEITING. Was Acquitted Ten Days Age on Charge of Murder of Wife, New Fork, Gat Alfison M. Mae- Parland, whn was aequitted in New- ark, 5 3., ten davs age on a charge that Re mardered his wifs, is under ar- Test hewe, choxged with counterfeiting, Whies fodovai secvet serviee pfficers seiged Jim iR 4 Toom wn 1860 hstres, whers he was kpown as Allison Mason, but his fdentity did not pe- kuoWR until today, In his room ¢ found four partly made counter- | Igit half dollars, silver fall for the out- | side of the coin, lead composition for their pase. and a small handpress for faking the impression from the coin. ! Vifien Muckarland was in the Newark | jaff be amused himself with cux impcessions of coins, ives sdy, decdlarng this al pastipie, hut it created the saspeions | which led” the sieuths to folow him. | Hartiord Man Found Dead in Bed. ord, Conn., Hct. 27.—Thomas . was found dead'ip bed 41“pis Tome, N v reet, to- | day under phé cumstances. The | wedical ‘eximiner gave as his opinion that deaill was due to altoholism, but when the anthorities entered the toom they found ing from an open cock. Mars 7 she did not Wark smell the gas, sitfough she was In the | rooms Al Tt Colonel Mosby Seriously 1il. Washipgtod, Qgt. 27.—Col. Joby S. Fxg go ed confedernte cavalry | s “cfitically Iy o lospita) | h é‘“ Afection of (e kidgeys staten“tonight tinu o 2 hy ri th physi sig Is in B 2 X L Is Identified by | | J. By Her Bridesmaid - VICTIM OF STRATFORD MURDER WAS WIDOW. HAD JEWELS IN PAWN Murdered Woman Was Trying to Re- deem Them—“Chicago Joe” Turns Out to Have Record as “Gunman. Bridzeport, Conn,, Oct. 27.—Captain Arnolu of the detective bureau and State Policeman Virelli, who are en- deavoring to fathom the mystery in the shooting of the woman known as Jennie Cavaglieri by five men near Stratford last week, discredit the the- ory of a Chicago federal official who believes that the murdered woman was a government spy. They say the woman’s record and her actions before and on the night of the murder would sufficiently prove that she was not in the government employ. Victim Was a Widow. Virelli returned from New York to- day, where he has been investigating, and says he has at last secured the real name of the woman, which has already been given four different ways. Her real name is Jennie Rotondo, the widow of Achille Rotondo, who died in New York Sept. 24, 1911. Her maiden name was Eiamellina. Mr. Virelii thinks the name of Cavaglieri was giv- en to her because her former husband was a chevaller in Italy. Shot at Thompsonville Chief. According to the police, Joe Buono- mo, or Chicago Joe, as he is more fa- miliarly known, has confessed that he is the man who fired three shots at Chief Bromage of the Thompsonville police on Jan. 2 last. He was sen- tenced to a fall term in the Hartford county jail for this. Shot “Nick the Bum.” The police also say that he shot a noted Chicago character konwn as “Nick the Bum” and that the latter died in New York from the effects o1 the wound, Buonemo has also served a term in prison for burglary in New York, eccording to the police, Body Identified by Bridesmaid. State Peliceman Virelli says he se- cured his information giving/the reai name of the woman from her marriage license in New York. He talked with the priest that married the couple and also with thé weman whe stood up with them. The latter came to Bridge- port today and viewed the body of the dead woman, positively identifying it as Jennie Rotondo. Virelli would no: make the name of the woman public. Body to Be Buried Tomorrow. Corener Pholan has given permis- siom for the buwrial of the bedy on Tuesday of this week. FOUR AUTOISTS THROWN INTO RIVER FROM FERRY. All Are Drewned—Four Others of Par- ty Have Narrow Escape. Belvidere, N. J., Oct. 27—Four mem- bers of an automobile party bound for Shawnee, Pa. from their homes in Noble, Pa., were drowned in the Dela- ware river today while being ferried across from Delaware, N. J. The dead are Mrs. Leon N. Gilbert, Miss Rebecca Tyson, Mrs. H. W. Trump, Leon Gilbert, Jr., 7 years old. There were eight members in the party in two automobiles. In one ma- chine were Leon H. Gilbert, his wife, daughter, Mirfam Gflbert, and som, Leon Gilbert, Jr. In the other auto- mobile were Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Trump, Rebecca Tyson and Nathan Trump. The party motored up through New Jersey today and, arriving at Dela- ware, drove the machines on to the flat-bottomed boat used as a ferry at that point. When the middle of the stream was reached the hoat was struck and knocked from its course by araft. L. H. Gilbert and H, W. Trump were thrown into the water and swam to the Pennsylvania shore, while Miss Gilbert and Nathan Trump jumped on to the raft and menaged to wade to the New Jersey shore when the raft swung that way, The others clung to the machines and when the ferryman lost contrel of the windlass which pro- pelled the bout were thrown inth deep water, Latest Police Theory. The latest theory advanced by the police as to the motive for the crime is that the woman fled from Chicago to escape the life that had been forced upon her and that Buonomo, enraged because of this, followed her and shot her to death, Had Joweis in Pawn, 1t is said that she had $800 worth of jewels jn pawn and that Busnomo forced her to lead a life of shame in an endsavor to secure emough money to redeem the jewels, Nothing has heen heard from Hartford Charley and Big Andrew, who made their eseape after the shosting last week, CROWN PRINCE HAD AN ACCIDENTAL FALL. Marshal of Court of Russia Explains Nature of His iliness, Papis, Aet. 85—FPhe maveshai of tha | court pf Russia, in reply to an iRguirs pegarding the rcondition of (Crewn Pringe Alexis, sent the [ollowing mes- sage frofa Spala today; “An ascidenial fail suflered by heveditary grand duke will keep imperia] highness in bed for some time still. Yeu vcan piace entire confidence {in the statements of the official bulle- | i Passes Good Bay. St Reierspu. Pringe Alexis pa Grown | 0d ‘day, ac cor ued by 1 physicians. His gemeral cemdition is improvin | temperature 169, puise 139, Juror Garter Recovering, Baiew, Mass, Pci. 23—dobg Sarier, thé juror in the murder tria: S Arturg Giovannitfi, and i 2 4s’ reported”oni Bis physicians to be reco i the Mness which ¢ansed adjournment ot the case last ‘Saturday. The doctor S he-expected the- patient woiild be | ablé to resume his place in the jury Dox tomorrow g by 8000 Attend Cornerstons Bxercises. Meriden, flonn.. Pt —Eplix 8,000 | peoyte attpm the ¢orDer laying | of the new St A ch Yo this-rity this g T A the | Buljiva ng from | To Drive Turks | To the Seashore PLAN OF ATTACK OF THE BUL- GARIAN FORCES. TO COMPEL SURRENDER Turks Are Falling Back Everywhere Before the Allies—Turkish Diplomats Both Surprised and Disappéinted. London, Oct. A brief Sofia des- patch today announces what may prove to be the most important move the victorious Bulgarian army has yet achieved—the capture of Eski-Baba. The despatch describes this town as an important position on the main line between Adrianople and Constantino- ple, but omits to say whether the Bul- garians are in actual possession of the railway station. If they are astride the railway at this point they have cut communications between Constantino- ple and Saloniki. With 40,000 Turkish troops now in Adrianople, it has been supposed that the Turkish forces after the fall of Kirk-Kilisseh were holding the line from Kuleli Burgas to Luleh Burgas, a short distance east of Eski- Baba. Bulgarian Plan of Campaign. ‘The Bulgarian plan of campaign, ac- cording to the well informed corre- spondent of the Vienna Reichspost at thé headquarters of the second Bul- garian army, will be the complete de- struction of all the Turkish forces along the Maritza river and those re- treating across the Erkene river. He describes General Dimiirieff’s army as advancing on a broad front, the right flank along a line from Yenidie to Eski-Baba, the western column to Havia, with the central column al- ready in tHe vicinity of Kavakll. The eastern wing in forced marches is ef- fecting a great turning movement by way of Bunarhissar, Visa and Seran towards the rond from Luleh Burgas to Chorlu. To Drive Turks to Waterfront. The correspondent says there are still large forces of Turks north of the railway line, with others at Chorlu and Istrandia. Detached Bulgarian forces have been despatched in the di- rection of these places and Midia, 0a he coast. The intention 18 to cut the urkish army off frem the capital ani force it towards the seashore and there compel it to capitulate. He describes the attack on Adrianople as making excellent progress and predicts its successful conclusion within a wees. A Bulgarian column from the Arda valley has occupied Salpistalar and Emirli. Another report announces the occupation of Pashmakli. Nazim Pasha, the Turkish minister of war and commander in chief, is said to have, reached Cheriu. A despatch frem' Constantinople at midnight de- clares that the army is preparing to take the offensive and the cabinet has decided to presecute the war with the utmest energy and prepare for a win- ter campaign should the present opera- tions, result unfaverably for the Otto- man army. Turks Falling Back Everywhere. There is no indication yet where thc Turks will make a stand. They are everywhere falling back before the victorious allies. They evacuated the town of Istip in Macedonia without re- sistance, although it occupies a strong natural position. In the Bulgarian diplomatic quarters in London it was stated tonight that Bulgaria, far from assuming that the war is approaching a conclusion, has summoned another 80,000 reservists to the colors. Turkish Diplomats Surprised. Turkish diplomats do not conceal their disappointment and surprise at the results of the campaign, but they point out that the main Turkish army has not yet been engaged, much less defeated. Scutari Captured. Paris, Oct. 27—A special Rome dis- patch says that advices were received ll";ere today that Sutari had capitulat- ed. Turks Evacuate Without Resistance. Sofla, Oct. 27.—The Bulgarians to- day occupled the Turkish town of Istip, in Macedonta, which lies 45 miles to the southeast of Uskup. It is sail that the Turks evacuated Istip without offering the slightest resistance, Bombardment of Scutari, Rieka, Montenegro, Oct. 27.— general bombardment of Seutari be- gan at one o'clock this morning, The town was subjected to a crossfire from the Montenegrin batteries to the north, south and west, and also from the is- land of Vranjina, on the lake, from which point of vantage King Nicholas watched the action, Greeks Welcomed at Servia, Athens, Oet, 27.—Crewn Prinee Con- stantine, in a message from Kosam, te the nerthwest of the town of Servia, says; “When we entered the town to es- tablish headquarters there ,the inhab- itants, ineluding the scheolchiidren, lined the streets cheering, waving flags and throwing laurels upon the sol- diers, The mstropelitan conducted us to the cathedral, where a Te Deum Was sung, THREE PRISONERS MADE ROPE OF BEDCLOTHING. Inmates of Insane Department of Mas- sachusatts State Farm Escape, Bridgewater, Mass, Ocl, 27 —Seating a 25 foot stene wall with 4 rope made | of bedelothes, three prisoners escaped tonight from the eriminal ineane de- partment of the Brideewater state farm, The men are Alfred Girard, convieted of o, Who was senl hes m the Cambridge jail in 196 Basnstable jail in 1610, Suli 3d; why was Year for breaking amd en- Louis from the d - William ler semiencn i Law Aiong Mexisan Frontier. Baso, 1 A wondition Mexiz suicl than of Me: sefore ig the years utio man’s |njuries Fatal, el 374, F. Meskil , 2 brakimdniwig v adly injured while ling" Treight | gars® last Thorsdas tHs after noch 4t a lodal hosp Rioting at a Raily Condensed Telegrams J. Pierpont Morgan Has Offered the trustees of Trinity college to build a library and administration building, A Wager of $2000 at cven money that Roosevelt will get a larger po ular vote than Taft was made in Wall | street. | Brig. Gen. Henry Beebe Carrington, aged 88, eminent in literature, war and law, died at his home in Hyde Park, Mass,, Saturday. Cardinal Farley of New York dedi- cated the new Cathalic cuthedral of the Immaculate Conception at Denver Col,, yesterday. One of Rosa Bonheur's carliest paintings has been found in San Fran- clsco, alter having been listed as miss- ing for many years. Secretary MacVeagh of the treasury department will deliver a number of speeches for President Taft during the closing days of the campaign. Mrs. Louise Lindthoff, accused of the murder of hér son, for his insur- ance money, is being tried in Chicago. | The jury is composed of married men, ! A Man Whose Body remains uniden- tified was struck at Derby by the late train out of New Haven Saturday mid- night. The wheels badly mangied the victim. ¢ Officers and Men of the United States revenue cutter service are for- bidden to accept pay for alding ves- sels in distress under an order of the treasury department. Judge Advocate General E i, Crowder of the my, in his annual report urges that deserters be given an opportunity to redeem themselves in detentlon barracks. Dr. P. B. Hall, city Minneapolis, decla tis may be contracted from a Kiss. He sald the only safe way to kigs a girl was to kiss her picture. health officer of that appendici- The Latest Candidate Mentioned 1o succeed Dr. Harvey M. Wiley as chief of the bureau of chemistry, i Dr, Carl L. Alsberg, chemical biologist in the | bureau of plant indusiry. It Is Said Each Policeman on the New York force will be asked to con- tribute $2 towards the defence of Lieutenant Becker, convicted of the | murder of Herman Rosenthal. The Jury in the Case of Myron Jo dan, an editorial writer of Rock Is- land, Ill, charged with sending ob- scene matter through the mails, re- turned a verdict of not guilty. Contributions Totaling $591,032.20 and expenditures of $558311.25 in the republican presidential fund were dis- closed in the financial statement af the republican national committee filed Saturday. Archie Adamsen, Becretary -uf the | Industrial Workers of the World in Lawrence, was arrested there Satur- day em & charge of violating a city ordinance by distributing circulars on $the street. B Examinations of Candidates from civil life for appointments as second lleutenants in the United States ma- rine corps will be held on or about January 7 next at Washington and in San_Francisco. Bennington, Winston counties, Vermont, have been selected by the bureau of plant industry, U. S. department of agriculture, for carrying on the farm management work which Secretary Wilson directed should be- gin on Nov. 1 and Orange Floyd Allen and Claude Allen, his son, the Hillsville gunmen, werc brought from Roanoke jail to the state penitentiary at Richmond, Va., Sat- urday, under sentenca of electrocution for their part in the murders at the Carroll courthouse last March. Desire Cappaert, Olneyville, R. I, weaver, was held Saturday without bail for trial November 2 on a charge of being an accessory before the fact to the n:urder of Mra. Angele Parmen- tier, whose headlegs body was found in the Blackstone river, June 25 Road Houses, Dance Halls, joy rides and other lures that heset young wo- men in citles were discussed Saturday by the women police officers of Pa- cifie coast citfes, gathered at Portland, Ore, in the first convention of the and Jurymen Are Charles Becker, the former police lieu- tenant convicted of the murder of Her- man Rosenthal, says he wanted to tell on the stand at his trial, was related In detail today by Becker from his cell in the Tombs. Had he been al- lowed to tell this story, he claims the verdict of the jury would have been different, Declares Rose was a,“Stool Pigeon.” Becker talked for two hours. He denled that “Bald Juck” Rose, who was the state’s chief witness, was his “graft collector,” declaring Rose wa his “stool pigeon,” who furnished ev- idence on which he made scores of ralds. e gave an uccount of his finances in an effort, he said, to show that he had mot hoarded gamblers’ tributes, Becker sald Rose never ask- ed him for money for his servi His Agreement with Ro: Eventually he learned why, when Rose told him that he and Rosenthal were going into gambling partnership, Rose reminding the lieutenant of (he atuitous services he hid given and king immunity from faids. 1 said I would not molest the place any more than I would any other gambling house,” said Becker. “1 said 1 would not make special effort to get evi- dence against Rosenthal unless speci- fically directed Rose Quarreled with Rosenthal. Later, Becker' continued, Rose told { him that Rosenthal had broken faith with him and had won $6,000 from him at gambling in thelr place, T] plaints against the resort reach Commissioner Waldo, be; “I am suré these complaints were written by Rose, or inspired by him,” said Becker, declaring this break between the part- ners was the heginning of Rose’s en- mity against Rosenthal—enmity which finally led to Rosenthal's determination to “squeal” and later to a gamblers’ plot, the outcome of which was the killing of Rosenthal. Never Had More than $29,500. Becker denied that Rose, as the lat= ter testifled, telephoned him just aft nthal’s murder to Inform him o crime. He sald that if he got another trial he would take the stand. Regarding his finances h lared he never owned more than )0 at one time, He explained in detall the source of this mone; Judge and District, Attorney Guarded. ‘While Becker is awaiting sentence of death to be imposed on Wednes- day, Justice Goff, who will pronounce the ex-lieutenant's fate,' is under guard. District Attorney Whitman, is also_under guard. . Becker's counsel, Mr. MeclIntyre, 15 said to be going about armed. The lives of all have been threatened, it is reported ,and even “BULLY” BIRTHDAY FOR COLONEL ROOSEVELT Dinner—Con - gratulations and Gifts Galore. Oyster Bay, N. Y. Oct, 27.—Today was Theodore Roosevelt's fifty-fourth birthday and he celebrated It quietly indoors with his family. Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel, Theo- dore, Jr, and his wife, and Quentin, sat down at the table for the birthday dinner with the rest of the famlly, Kermit, Archle and Mrs. Nicholus Longworth were unable to be there. Colonel Roosevelt did not leave the house today, His wulk vesterday did #o much good that it was thought best for him to have a complete rest. This afternoon Dr. Alexander Lambert kind ever held In the United States. John N, Carter of Mass, member of the jury in the trial of Joseph J. Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti | and Joseph Caruso for the murder of | Anna Lupizzo curing the Lawrence | textile strike, court went over until | today, Newburyport. | The Weman Whose Nude Body was | found Saturday in the basement of an | untenanted house al Louis was identified yesterday as Dridget Calni- han, 85 yems old. She was suppesed | by friends to have imsiderable money, and it & Was mur- dered. Owing to the llness Saturday of - and Dr. George K. Brewer came from New York to dress his wound and found thet their patient was continu- ing te improve, Birthday telegrams came in all day leng. One of them was from John L. Sullivan, “Every geod wish to you on yeur Bith birthday,” the former pugilist wired, “and God's blessings as well, all your life.” The colonel wired baek, “Good luck, John. Automobiles by'the seere filled with sightseers, climbed Sagamore Hill frem merning te night. At one time the read at the foot of the hill was blocked with moter cars, each driver awaiting his turn (o go up ihe bill for a sight of the heuse. Of all the birthday sifts which came to him from many parts of the coun- try, Colonel Roosevelt was especially United States Senator Gamble, rec- of ognized us u leade Taft forces | in South Dakot urday fssued « | statement in which he declares that | under no circumstances will he \-4.:.5 for the lectors on the re tieket in South Dakota, these republfcan | they would | | whe were nominated at { primary, having declare vate for Rooseyelt Rev, Thurston U. Vaughn, former superintendent of the South Carolina Odd Fellows' home, on trial at | Greenville (', charged with crimi- | | nally assaulting three little girls, in- | Satur- | mates of the home, last Mav, day eonfessed that he had mistreated iwo others in addition to those men- {ianed in the indictment, The death sentence will be imposed DESPONDENT BECAUSE OF HUSBAND'S DEATH. Brackiem Weman Kills Little Daughter and Drewns Herself. Hrackior ning war old daughter u Lankw the deaih of her s Haston, Mes. lx compal i wit 1adys, | e, | was found Buspe a! agh is B by tha pel | cause pi ths er and suicide, | AMrs. had net besn "‘"I since Briday Righi, when sile left the | Lome of Bk B B, (ipddasd of | Brockton, whers boen em- | ployed. Fhe firs dons pf the ) agedy came wilh ihe discovery oF 1’ Lody Aoating in ihe pomd et the ghl v od o wuman's | ad on | for e body pf by | souse ore fo proud of a painting of & bull moose by @ Now York artist. The painiing, which 18 six feet square, wis presented him by August Helcksher of the nelgh- boring town of Huntington. The gift most pecullarly given came from a woman whose name s not known to the colanel or hix family. This woman, about 80 yvears old, dresn- | ed ali In black with 4 large bundle | under her urm, steppad from (he noon train and Inquired the way to Saga- mors Hill, She walked the thres miles through the village, along the shore of the bay and up the hill. When Col- onel Roosevelt's butler “Jim" came to the deor she gave him the hundle. New York, Oct 27.—The story which | the PRICE TWO CENTS ‘i The Bulletin's Circulation In Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Girculation is the Largest in Gonnecticut in Proportion to the Gitv's Population [mewe- JUSTICE GOFF STILL UNDER GUARD District Attorney Whitman Has Similar Protection Getting Nervous LAWYER McINTYRE ALSO GOES ABOUT ARMED Becker Relates Story He Says He Would Have Told if He Had Gone on Witness Stand—Says Quarrel Between Rose and Rosenthal Caused Latter to “Squeal,” Whereupon Gamblers Plotted His Death—Will Testify at Next Trial — jury which found Pecker is und"lnamo—ny 0 fear -«-.n* Shapiro May Turn State's Evidence. Bfforts were made ‘nday state o have Shapire, driver of “murder” car, state's ovi- dence. Shapiro's Aaron 1, Levy, while asserting he was ner ise 'mm; to L e Blood,” “Left state’s counsel that the gnnnnny for Shapire re, Backer's $29,600, which he says waw all o and his. wite had when Reomn thal was killed, was accomuiated. s “G‘ffl“ ng to the ex-policeman .- jows: - 15,000 from Laura Becker, s siater before she died. g 10060 from Johm Piamean. » triens o ied this amount, A R ¢ 95,000 saved by ; 32,500 Mrs. Becker's father gave hev, $2/000 Becker himsel? saved. “ANl This Money Was Saved” “All this had d J“‘{b‘: from the bank where we de- posited. That was (he posl st was day after 1 Becker s 4 reputation for get- .‘hu troune. woniq heve elther insane orfintoxicated it | made a friend of him as Rove waid “‘-’;n::-m net a single tnst s not & anes Rosenthal's career where the o Interfered where he did net get Into trouble.’ “Not as Black as Fm Puinted. Regarding & new trial. Becker the court of appeals “is omly human; it 1s now only & case of ralironding me to the chair. fGentlemen,” he conclued. “T am certalnly ‘up against i’ 1 am set - s for pity, but | should coriaimiy e public to Jearn throwgh wlmwumuul-; THREE SPEECHES BESIDES THE ONE IN NORWICH Governer Johnsen Has Plans for & Busy Day Tomorrew. Boston, Oct. 27.—After hix hard day tn Masssohusetts yestarday, Govermer Johnson rested In his car and at & local hotel aimost all of toduy. Tomorrow the governor will spesk in Maine, He went to Pertiand night and ly tomorrow he leave Boston in an attomebils Blddeford to make & shert Returning to Portiand he will outdoer mecting and before e speeches in Lewiston, Bromewiek, gusta, Waterville, Newpert and gor, After the Hanger meeting will return to Pertiand te .erud" of talking in Vermont Tuesday as he originally had to do, the gevernor will speak in Com- neetiout, at Meriden, New Haven, New Lenden and Norwich. The fellewing day his only engagement will be at Madison Square Garden. His cam- paign probably will close with ‘hres s up state In New York and ome in New York city om the night befere election. OBITUARY. Jehn T. Meshan of New York New York, Oet. 27— Jabn T. han, who served besf and beans little Purk Mew restsurant knews Delan’s to a generation of men inent in all walks of city life, disd day, The “besl and—" and his late partner, “Faddy” Delas, had a national reputation. Springfield, Mase. Hugh Donnelly, & clerk of the supreme court of New York, died at hig nome here toduy after a briaf flimess s was & Clvrl war veteran, Ha prrotiosd law hers and in New York fo: mess years. Dr. Paul Segond. Parls, Oct. 27.—Dr. Paul Segond & noted surgeon, died today from wym I didn't come to see him,” she said, “I have come from sten to give him this pr a\n,." his 34th hirth ; With that she turned away and | started down the hill Jim” opened | the pundle and saw that fl was @ | small oil painting He enrried it to | the celonel, Its value was nol ascer. tai The weman refused to give her name or any information about | herself except thal she was from Bos- | ton. A $5000 Aute Stelen, New Haven, 0ol 17, While Monry Staby of Ne. 30 Themas streel, West | Haven, was in the Union League elub Sgturday night seme one siole his | standing in front of the clubheuse in $3,060 automebile whigh had heen Iell| Chapel street. Phere are ne clues. | Boy Bandits Hold Up Autes, Amaka, ¥eb. Bat, 7~ Pwe hews sap 1 taday hsld DB iR & speaiaculas pan: der SI3 wiigimoniion And papbed fhe occupants, 27 1 wumiwr, of theis val NAbIOE, (ERTOFAGRE wwserdl dollgrk, Tlic hgis weer wias wereiod gons W vemvineing sise | Charies J, | Byjedenis, ul?‘“fu‘nl- - steamer Bl cops following uremia. Dr Segond was professor of th surgical ciinis of the faculty of medicine of the W versity of Parls and surgeom in chiel of the Salpetriere. Gtneral Charles Morris, U. 8. A Portiand, Me, Oct Genernl Charles Morris, T, & A od, died at his home hers tenight #0 yoars, He was In command Proevidio at Ban Franciecs a of the earthquake in 1904, second in sommand to Genersl of the troaps stationad n (ke eity afe. ar the disaster One of his s paymaster in ¢ Prigadier e e Steamship Arrivale. New York, Oot, 3—Arvived, Care manie, Liverpos!; Cimeinnat!, Hamy B Aryived: Stemm- | wure, Fipmouth, Ost | of Boing Fyiedrioh Wilheim. New York, Mavills, Oot, 37-Arrived, steamer New York (ol 6.~ Arrived, siemm- Mantpeal, ITh, Canede New Yark (el Sopirmli Cerenin Samhamman, Faw, ar New lork,