Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1912, Page 1

VOL. LIV—NO. 265 The Bulletin’s Circulation In Norwich is Double That of Any NORWICH, CONN., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1912 0 ther Paper,_and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Propb[tion CONNECTICUT FOR TAFT BY 15,000 Chairman Roraback Believes That Figure Will Be Exceeded if Sentiment Continues to Change THE VOTERS IN FEAR OF TARIFF. TINKERING Expects Number of Democrats Voting For Taft Will Exceed Number of Republicans Supporting Wilson—Concedes Progressives 10 Per Cent. of Total Vote—Predicts Elec- tion of Entire State Ticket—Roosevelt Speaks Again. Henry Rora- |lon than those whose homes are ia an state | the lowlands, Buf the people of Col- ssued the forado do not heed their vantage of altitude to see that democratic vigtory nor- | meane the striking down of a great ropub- | Industry which has bulit up their state, not for | 1t does not require a profound knowl- 1- | edge of the principles of political econ- Jity of |omy but only common senge to under- <ident | stand that the placing of sugar on the infor- | frec list would spell ruin for those believe | of our feilow citizens who are engaged w11l not ex- |in the cuitivation of the sugar beet. total vote of | The demoeratic party is committed to thout saving | free sugar, and If it 18 successful at the yme whoily | polls we may expect as one of its first legisiative acts the passage of a bill | to admit sugar duty free at our ports of entry. Democratic orators may talk until their throats are hoarse of the interest in the American farmer, but the fact remedns that In March of this | year the governing tariff body of the | nocratic party, the democratic mem- bers of the ways and means commit- tee, by unanimous vote reported the bill to place sugar on the free list and this bill was passed by a demo- 0'Gorman Uses His Hammer, New York, Nov. 1.—Assertions that as president Colonel Roosevelt never tried to carry out the policies he now aivocates and that President Taft had failed to carry out republican pledges for tariff reduction were the princi- pal thrusis which United States Sen- ator (’Gorman of New York made of | the opposing parties at the democratic Brooklyn tonight Vote for Taft. some changes ar of re- ote for Wil their free trad f their erroneous e wi in of Roosevelt the num s vastly less than asst 10.000 to 15,000. day [ 000 lity ar i and ffteen | sters with mocrati rapidly it rally i« plurality DEFENSE BEGINS IN | | THE ETTOR TRIAL. | Be Elected. | oS 1 | e elect Attorney Peters Outlines His Evidence | to the Jury. ! Salem, Mass, Nov, 1.—Joseph J. Eit- | tor, leader of the Lawrence textile | strike last winter, who, with A. Glo- vannitti and Joseph Caruso, is on trial here, charged with responsibility for the murder of Anna Lopizzo, sought to make a personal statement to the court | today just before opening remarks for the defense bagan, His request waul denied. and Judge Quign orderod that | counsel for the defendants proceed The court hes previously declined to rule un 4 motion to take the case from the jury, but granted to defendant's counsel a right to remew it when the teatimony 15 concluded. After the commonweaith had closed ite cose, Judge Quinn directed that two of the altorneys for the defense should make opening atatements, and he designated W. Scott Peters, attor- | ney for Glovanmittl, and J. H. isk, | counsel for Caruse, to address the jury. He first directed that but one attornes should speak for all, but when Mr. Sisk expluined that his client was eharged | as principel and the others ag acees- | sories to the erime, and that he would | lika to present a separate statement, thie_court permitted him to do so. J P. 5, Mahoney, counsel for Ettor, and ¥red H., Moore, advisery counsel for the Industrial Worksrs of the World, | protssted, hut were overruled. | When court eonvensd after luneh- | Mr. Mahoney anneunced that the | defendant, Ettor, asked the privilege | of nddréssing the eourt. 1 don't eare to hear frem him at| tsis time," said Judge Quinm. “Counsel | will pre . i “On behalf f the defendant.” Attor- | v Moore said, addressing the court, | | “I wish te have am exception to the | | ruling of the court in denying the de- | | fendant his constitutional risht te ex- ! | plain why it is his desire to have his personal counsel addvess the jury on { his bebalt.” | ! Judge Quinn ordered the exception | noted and again directed counsel to| proceed with the addresses to the jury. | Fttor appeared much concerned and | v leaped frequently from his seat in | the prigoners’ cage o confer earnestly | with his attorneys. In outlining the defense of Ettor | and Giovanmitti, Attorney Peters de- clared the defense would prove that throughout the strilve the defendants | counselled against violence and would | | introduce testimony to show that on several occasions they actually pre- vented violence. He said testimony would be given to show that the mill | owners actually incited trouble for the purpose of discrediting the strikers, t and_that private detectives hired by hat spirit the mill owneps were arrested for com » curefully exam- | mitting depredations and afterward 1e Chicago con- | released when the police learned their belleve that the | pdentity. Both Ettor and Giovannitt, was “se- | he anriounced, would take the stand | and brand as falsehoods the testimony given against them by private detec- | tives. Giovannittl, ho sid, would deny absolutely the speech attributed o him in which he was quoted as having.ad- | viged the strikers to “prowl like wild | animals at night, seeking the blood of | WILSON ATTACKS SENATE, Welle Audienc Priv That It is a “Citadel of ernor onight United private had not hor of that «d special O'Gorman fosion and in- alt. for the postponemer fdency They Were tion to Fight, in eon, Kusten whe in iat stiicer THEFT OR Discusses th Conventions. FRAUD. Secretary Stimson cago 1.~ Her argel the H as th attend perfon careful of Pros- he sald can administraito; 1 conclusion of governm omplisk atieno et us 5 it did not President and fraud Lake Hartford also essman Jobhn Q. Tilson of sided, Taft 2t SYRIKE DaWN INDUSTRIES. ¥aft Calls Colorado’s Attention to | the scabs” The defendant, Attorne: Action of Democratic House. Peters said, would tell the jury just what he did say in all his speeches, | Mr. Sisk outlined the defense of Ca- | ruso, and said that the defendant| would also take the witness stand and | deny absolutely that he was at the scene of the killing of Anna Lopizzo on the night of January 29. His de- fense will be an alibi, his wife, a friend and other witnesses being ready | 1o testify that at the time of the riot Caruso was at home eating his supper. The first witness for the defense will take the stand tomorrow. Nearly 200 names are on the list of probable wit- nesses to be called. en and women of C‘olorado e S pudlican perty eo much | CELLULOID COLLARS them to retain these economic BARRED ON TROLLEYS ave made thelr state | : prospes | Strest Raiiway Company lssues Or- sure that every man whose | ders to Its Employes. Judgment is not controlled by his | Brejudice now realizes that this Is & | Bristol, Pa, Nov. L—An unusual or- eampzign between the rapublican and | der issued by the Philadeiphie, Bris- democratic parties. It is apparent that | lol & Treaton Street Rallway Co. for- fhe third-parl; movement has not bids conductors from wearing celluloid galned neadwar as w pational force | collars while riding on its cars. Sev- mnd that again the elternative s pre- | eral conductors have been badly burn- pented (o the American people elther | ed recently because their celluloid fo-support the protective policy of the |collars caught fire through the blow- party In power or to turn over the ing out of fuses on the back plat- goyernment to those who are commit- | forms. ted to repeat the experiment which re ited in a commercial explosion when n, Nov. 1 , Intter At the White | from President | Crawford Hill of Denver, | with the issues of the cam: was made public. It follows in e tuation h ginning | he campaign of would bring the people this raging reports h o egard to th: Ty 43 publican - £ [ nd Missour! was the first sthte west of it it was ‘:.‘rl_ Ohlo to mine and smelt iren, a small | Those who live In a rafifleg at- ' charcoal fornace being cted ‘in i Mmosphere Dave 3 wider range of vis- 1916 | ern decided | Monday night of Sophia G. Singer, the | Baltimore, | sertion Gabled Paragraphs To Avenge Rubber Atrocities. Lima, Peru, Nov. 1.—President Bil- linghurst. and the Peruvian govern- ment_express their determination of punisking the authors of the Putu- mayo rubber fleld atrocities. London’s Money Tension Relieved. London, Nov. 1.—The money tension wag relieved today by the distribution of $40,000,000 in dividends and the de- mand slackened with the turn of the month. Russia Won't Join Powers. | St. Petersburg, Nov. 1.—The Viedo- mosti today publishes an interview with M. Sazonoff, the Russian foreign | minister, In which he expresses the hope that the war in the Balkans may be localized, hut declares that Russia cannot join the powers in a peace-at- any-price policy. China Grants Bankers' Demands. Peking, Nov. L—The Chinese gov- today to grant the de- mand of the “six power” bankers and some of the foreign legations which protested against the intention of China to allot a portion of the salt tax revenue as a_ guarantee for ihe repayment of the independent loan of $30,000,000 made to China by the Crisp syndicate. Hurricans Devastates Acapulco. san Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, Nov 1.—The seaport Acapulco _on the Pacific coast of ico was virtually hurricane on rding to W despatches received here. Fou of the town w hattered and an consulate was unroofed, ar records beinz damaged by No lives were lost 4 num- natives were injured. the rain. but ber of DESCRIBES MURDER OF BALTIMORE HEIRESS Mrs. Conway Implicates Husband in Death of Miss Singer. n ordeal of more estioning broke Chicago, than 24 a down the self-possession of Beatrice Ryall Conway hysterical admis gions made by the woman here to- day are said the police to clear up the my of murder here Nov Md., heiress, Since Mrs. Conway and her husband were turned over to the Chicago police vesterday in Lima, O., the detective concentrated th efforts on the w man, putting Conway, who is a cir- cus clown and high diver, through an ordeal of isolation, silence and uncer- tainty This afternoon _after a number of out of weeping Mrs. Conway, begging for something io eat and a few hours’ rest, consented to make a statement to the police. It was taken down by a stenographer in the pres- ence of Captain Nootbaar and Lieuten- ant Crotty of the Chicago police, who later made public a copy of what they had obtained. The statement made public b police as the formal confession of mway is In part as follows: Sophia inyited us to come to Chi- cago. We took a suite of three rooms for light housekeeping. My husband and T occupied onme of the bedrooms and Miss Singer and Worthen, her flunce, ouupleq the other, Weo out of money and Sophia knew this before we came to Chicago. On the night of the killing we had dinner | together and Worthen went out phia went out to post a letter and came back afier a while with her the Mes, | ble s ‘were | war Wounded Reach |A Plot Against | Constantinople Whitman's Life| | FIVE THOUSAND DISABLED TURKS ARRIVE | DISTRICT ATTORNEY WARNED l AND UNDER GUARD { A DESPERATE BATTLE ;GAMBLERS RETURNING | Such Are the Indications, Though De- | Rumors That the Lid is Being Raised | 3] tails Are Laoking—More Unreliable ! Reports From Constantinople. er—Testaments For Gunmen. London, Nov. 1—The arising from the policy of ernments engaged in warfare astern Durope in ally excluding | was told that with conclusion newspaper correspondents from the Becker trial the “1id” was bein scene of hostilities is more pronounced | lifted gradually in the Tenderloin than ever tonight gamblers were Unreliable Reports from Constantinople An extraordinary o - des- patches from Nazim Pasha, the Turk ish commander in chief, claiming th the Turkish army had recaptured Bunarhissar and was still holding its own agalnst the Bulgarlan advance were published in Constantinople day. In the absence of independe testimony, however, varlous \assum tions as to the accuracy of t grams are possible. They may lated despatches referring stages of the struggle or misre ations for the benefit i population. On the may mean that was not s Sofia or visions of Turkish reserves, the ports of yesterday said had beer dered to the Turkish center holding back the Bulgarian s 5,000 Wounded Reach Constantinople. Except for the general statement that the T ur e retreating on perplexity the gov- in south- w York, Nov. 1.—District Attorney | Whitman was warned again today of the - warning, except to admit received a e and to the effect that four Chica W due here by tralm ct” him. He said it was new for him to receive threat is known that unusual precaut being taken to guard his person detective was at hi practical all day Many Gamblers Return. Investigation has faile rumors of pronounced a bling ciroles, but a number were sald to have reopened iness quietly and unobtrusivel ducted. Mapy gamblers city at the time of the the Becker-Rosenthal iumwu it 1s known. It was even cari nothing Dbut it si¢ verif n gam- of houses e the nine who lef to the distriet attorney i newspaper reports t| another poll lieutenant was pursu- ing the grafting tactics which Becker s alleged to have employed—that he 2 guard actions, as a silent partner in one of the na i battfe were th- | gambling houses. coming fro a today, but the a Getting Evidence of Police Laxity. rival sand wounded men The prosecutor had announ of the sanguinary character e itk ey i actions, but he nfadc rom_the Turkis et Pl et lieved here that He is Kin EECDPre el ding poli laxi lay before the exir jury which is to continv Doe proceedings immediately cases of the gunmen in the murder are disposed of Murderer Guards Becker. Becker, in his cell in the Sing Sing prison, guarded. It is practica one murderer assigned to look after another, for today James Dillon, a convict, who killed Brooklyn was given the work of cari Becker's cell. Dillon does death for his crime, as does who ie therefore exemp: rules from menial labor Allowad Three Visits a Week. which ic reports not ¥ an is the we P c Bulgarians Confident. Al the indications from that the allies are determine ate te of peace from Con nople. That is the construction placed | on an editorial from the official news ;aper Mir, published at Sofia, other official intimations that the B garians appear to expect to be in Co stantinople within a fortnight at the most. W ther this will be poss depends upon the strenzth of th aldja fortifications, which for time have been regarded as impregna- rongholds from which the Turk o worid expel them Turkish Battleship. actlvity over the situ tion continues in the European capi but the Balkan ailies in their pres mood are ill disposed toward an ropean interferanc The mest interesting ws todey was the i ploit of a Gre torpedo boat a Turkish tleship at Salonik: Thursday night. No news was rece d ple teday, Tarabosch and stil!Lolding ou: despite leath not fac prise would Greeks Sirk Diplomatic Becker h This h they exchange from a week lo, een cut to three ppointed the co 1king the best of i letters. Becker is also ng from | the loss of exercise. In the Tombs had a daily nade thre corriders, but now he has on walk between the rows of cel death house. Officer Ferrick Suspended. the 1gh th shor in the on m Adriano- cutarl are continuous | shoes wet, She took them off and w. in her stocking feet, about te change them. We had quarreled a little about the expenses, which Sophia was pa: ing. We were destitute and Sophia | threatened to take Worthen and leave us stranded. Sophia said we were not doing an thing to get meney. She said she had met & rich old man and wanted me to 8o out with her to meet him and an- other man. ‘Con’ was furious at this. | He said I did not have te make money that way. I was washing dishes the sink. I heard a fall. I went the bedroom and Sophia was lying there. My husband said te me, ‘Hur- | ry, let's get our things and get out before she gets conscious’ We did not knew she dead. ‘Conm’ mever meant to kill her. The con‘:ision says the pa fled from the city with $48 whi took from Miss Singer's effec two_suits of clothes belonging R. Worthen, Miss Singers They went to Hammond, Ind, street car, and from place until they reached Lima, O. While the alleged confession was being wrung from the woman, Conway cowered in a cell, hearing the screams and plead- ings of his wife, but he did not know what was going on and was denied the privilege of speaking to anvone. The police expect him to break down soon and make a statement. The as- by the woman that she is to Conway will be verified, to | r ther h they and 10 W. fiance. | in a to place | married | as If she is his wife she cannot testi- fy agalnst him, Another dramatic scene came when Worthen was brought before Conway and told she hag confessed. Tears streamed from the faces of both and for a time speak. Then the woman began to cry for mercy and forgiveness. With out- stretched arms she sobbed: “Oh! Please forgive me! him! Will. Kiss me and tell me vou forgive us. He didn’t mean to Kill her, Will, honest, he didn’t.” Worthern extended his hand and she covered it with kisses. PRESIDENT TAFT SEEKS— TO AID CHINESE REPUBLIC Forgive Directs State Department to Suggest | How to Prevent Floods. Washington, Nov. 1.—President Taft today directed the state department to make st prevention 4 quent fai y Chinese prov- inces thaf inundated almost vearly e president suggested that the Chinese government make use of a report by C. B. Jameson, who in- vestigated the causes of river floods in Central China under the direction of the American Red Cross. Mr. Taft expressed the hope this report would' be found of cal value. It has been submj to the president of China. Massachusetts Plants to Merg, Bosten, Nevember 1—By a vote to- day of the stockholders of both cor- porations in favor of consolidating the Saco-Pettes eompany and the Loweil machine shop, & transaction involving saveral, million deflars became effac: ve, Eiected to Yal Elihu Club. New Haven, Nov, 1—Blectiors to the Elhu club, a senfor secret society at Yale, were announced tonights as foi- lows: John F. Achelas, New~ York, James F.-Cooper, Jr, Albany: J. W Luce, Onsonta, and J. R. Walker, | establish peace L | only | tion In November, 1905 Mrs. | neither could | bombardment by the Menten ins. Britsh and French war: rrived | William Ferrick, the former at Saioniki tonight for the protection | of the Hecker police squad of thewr nations indicted for perjury yesterdas Asks Austrials Friendly Intervention. | licn force. Tie 1t on a honesmoon. ho Belgrade, Nov. 1.—The Stampa says | ing been married last night after his it learns that the Porte sent two | indictment. He did not learn of the special delegates to Vienna to request | grand jury's action untll today, when Ausiria's friendly intervention to re- | he appeared this afternoon, pleaded not but declar the Bal- | guilty, and gave $2,500 bonds for powers will refuse to negotiate | appearar an intervening power and deal Testaments for the Gunmen. ect with Constantinople. 3 The accused gunmen awaiting trial in connection with the Rosenthal mur. idb-r were each recipients today < | small_editions of the new fes HARVESTER TRUST. | {5, 80 080, "hnknown” $511h | siderable care several passages marked, including the aceount | erucifixion in St. Matthew, th ble of the lost sheep and the the prodigal son. with | ACTED AS AGENT OF »n- were of the para- Lawyer Tells How Trust Aequired a Concern at Akron, O. Chicago, Nov. 1—How the property of the Aultman & Miller Co.,.of Akron, O., was acquired by the International Har- vester Co., in November, 1905, was re- | lated today by William A. Vincent, an | attorney in the governments dissolu- | | tion 'suit against the alleged combina- | tion. ! | The witness sald he purchased_the | | property at a receiver's sale in July, | 11903, for $640,000 and after operating | | it ostensibly as an_independent con- | cern for more than two years, formally | | transferred it to the alleged combina- | The witne ald that after acquiring the plant the name was changed to the Aultman & Miller Buckeye Co. Mr. Vincent said he undertook to | purchase the property as the agent of | Cyrus H. McCormick and James H.| Deering, but that his proposition was | refused by the company. Later, the | witness said, he purchased the proper- | ty on his own account although he felt all along that he was morally bound to let the International Harvester Co. | have it eventually. SCHRANK EXPECTS A LIGHT SENTENCE | Believes Roosevelt Ought to Speak in | His Behalf. CON‘/ICTVSNA’CHED Had Escaped from Penitentiary Through a Sewer. Chicago, Nov. 1.—Elmer Lewis, ar escaped federal prisoner, who crawled five blocks through & 15-inch iron sewer pipe to get free and be married. started back to Fort Leavenworth penitentiary tonight in care of detectives, after having been taker om his bride, from whom d concealed his eriminal career Lewis was serving an eight-year sen- tence for blowing open the safe in a Washington, D. C., postal sub-station. He was formerly a pugilis having fought as a middleweight under the name of “Kid” Meyer. He shot and killed policeman in Balti; re sev- eral years ago. Lewis got out of the prison by hid- ing in a catch basin, while cleaning an outhouse. He made his pe into the sewer pipe and for several da his mode of escape was not discoy He was married in Chicago under 1} name of Gaughan His bride fainted when she learned that he was a con vict. Lewis has served four vears of his sentence. he | | | | CONSERVATIVE VICTORY INDICATED IN CUBA Entire Liberal Ticket Believed to Have Been Defeated. Havana, Nov. 1.—The election General Menocal and Enrique Jose Varona, respectively candidates for the presidency and vice presidency of the | Tepublic ‘on the . conservative ticket, and of all the other candidates put for- ward by the comservatives appears practically assured at midnight Gen. Manuel Sanguily, segretary Milwaukee, Nov. 1L—Believing that Theodore Roosevelt does not bear mal- | ice towards him, John Schrank, | would-be slayer of the colonel, expects | to _escape with a light sentence. Schrank confided these prospects to Bernard H. Gottschalk, who occupies a coll near that of the notorious pris- oner. Gottschalk is a former resident of New York. “Theodore Roosevelt is only human. after all,” Schrank sald, according to Gottschalk. “He was shot and has re- covered. Now that it is all over and ! he has had time for reflection, his better seif surely has concluded that I should be pitied and ot condemned. When McKinley was shot he showed forgiveness, “The entire case rests with Roose- velt. 1 know if he will come here and speak for me and adopt a broad view of the matter, 1 will get a light sentence. His word will settle the whole matter. Ishould think he would come here when the case is tried.” of to determine the result until tomor- row, the trend of the bailoting every where was strongly success of the conservatives and the ers on the liberal ticket. | Stimson to Speak for Taft. | | Washingten, Oct. 81—Seeretary of War Stimsen will leave Washington | tomorrow for New York, where he will | deliver a republican campaign ad- ress. He will speak in Huntington, | L. L. on Saturday, A $5,000 Barn Fire at Woodmont. Woodmont, Conn., Nov. 1.—Fire of large barn near crossing owned by tailing a loss of § One horse was burned twelve cows, five herses, other farming implements were gotten out in sefety. the Chapel Charles to death, but peeple at Newr | a baby Where did they the babi “It was & lonn oxhibition, 1 bellove”—Washipgten Heraid, [ Ree s how sity, but they dow't mesn it state, In leaving the state department | late tonight told the Associated Press | that while it would be impossible fully | New defeat of Alfredo Zayas, candidate of | the Hberals for president, and the oti- | favor of the { ported to be skinned and he is minus o1 Panhandle signul: der storm, making s Once More—Murderer Guards Beck- | ord. | be closed all da to | fe "n.;pw dying practica o 1 losed | Pre to the vity's Population = TIGANS PAY TRIBUTE OF RESPECT change w e eleg Gondensed T The Chica, go Stock E: 1 be Vice L‘JEOVGI‘ 25,000 Persons, Representing All Classes, View Sherman’s Remains at County Building Presidert Taft Has mili 2 ay for the militiamen Come Out bill, proy ng ¥ Scores of Stray Dogs were slaught- Ted in Halle, Germany, and t old to relieve the meat famine | | The German Crown Prince wos 1 oetter. His face is b " CITY'S BELLS TOLLED AS THE CORTEGE MOVED the Texas | e e ! Body Escorted From Sherman Home by Fraternal and Com- A Snow Storm Struck cously new The New York Stock Exchange will mercial Organizations, Friends and Neighbors—Little today out of respec Lo she memory of Vice President Shor- Band of Civil War Veterans Leads the Procession—Pri- Major Charles F. Larrabee, form: stant commissioner of Washington vate Services at Home, Public services at Church Today Utica, m this ousands hrough th ‘gazed for the vice Figures Compiled r of vital st New \te bureau ,000 was lost year throug Jer hours Mary wnstairs Cullom, uzed her and ins Mrs. ime 1 state in Hono a The United States is get old and ant d in Juate - test to be Charged With Exceed ing mit in hea W was account | funeral to malke nue bureau of educ We given the he laws by 1 observance to soar durin meat in | ment of agricul as in Va. FROM BRIDE'S SIDE | Stai, o ! ou den record in Wa against mill de $4 staff |, Pre | world. been di { A. Prouty, chairman of | commerce of | 2 Boston banking firm, was killed, and | Ralph Hopkins of Sprinzfield was se | riously injured when an automobile in | which they were riding tree on Sprinefleld, Mass., t automobile | Bamberger were vegierday found guil- | ty of the murder of| Jares Bembergen unknown origin tonight destroyed -a | the convicted v street | who was stabbed ro desh by Patterson | him in the presidency. A ryant, en- \at the Bamberge aome at Baltimore, | of the government. admitted tomight 000, partly insured. | Md. dojected wagon and | hig 1 Some men smile in the face of adver- | &l lylng {he Seventy-fourth . in favor of the | {he must pay Miss Lydia Lock perhaps fatall ‘Hl(chuork b ) "‘r“n";nl Hn\v'hm“ ;l‘;‘: o= ’;"l . Postmaster horized untry (o close of Vice General lawye place at a Boston Automgbile form as General Daniel ks longer E. Sickles President Taft Hundreds of factor o’Clock employes tablish thetr ine home the ontin r her n es privacy of President rive in Utie tomorrov: alte call at the mm | funeral to_of Thomus R r B ve | The Yonkers Board of E arized pres o carry tea the thr 1ed 156 urned t an home heduled to ar- 1_o'clock probably will me befors the condolences in person Sherman and others of the i house I e M f | Taft s & John Ryan, a a Holde becaus saloon wa the new F ir Lerman h way subway. to of the Utilization he country out of work has consideration by th Schoolhouses of nt offic waik ned up it passed o Today's Services. the members ve conducted Dutch F Sherma The pri | tomorrow | family will | den the of Mr e tre ate vices the of r housa the ol hureh many for was for i which H. E. Campbell the police veli e §2 minster “olumbus, O., and Joe P. Gavin, were implicat- w wer yesterday. i1 bmw he F 5t _Presby at 2 o'clock of ¥ M. W Hamilton college w. Siryker ware standing. They Hamflton collega f the same colleg n Line Organizations al Services Were He lassmates at e members Oneida_Cot William Renwick Rid, i ors o "anada, a n Itizens Democratic Parade Called Of. sted = rary d nity coll of o ried the t thr varions g nder The High Cost of Living cor the e y repor to I PAY FOR DYNAMITERS WHILE THEY ARE IN JAIL. AMERICAN BALLOONISTS SAILED TOWARD THE SEA. Have Not A Pair of Brass Candlesticks which es by whose light Thom- given Clark Reported Since Five Days Ago. Starting | Letter Shows McNamara Made This Promise to Men Arrest Jefferson reac 1801 have been Willig D, Gover i Bremen, Nov. 1.—The loon Duesseldort I1. w aeronauts, John Watts Atherholt, on board, was probabl balloon seen sailing to Monday by John Berry Hoffman, when they landed Million Population near Dan: course of an interview here t two aeronauts said ‘After we had landed near at noon on Monday an hour later a balloon the helght of from 9,000 towards the northeast disappeared in the clouds. “We believe the balloon ws seldorf I and that the pilo 2d to reach Norway. Since the balloon s 5o high In the air and was tre eling at least forty miles an_hour. pilot could not have descend: dork, and we were of the opin he would not be able to tell wh was herore next morning. By time he must have sal st miles, and If the balloon kept in direction ot was taking when we served it, it must have heen ¢ far into Norwich or Lapland or beyond into the Arotic ocean” The Dusseldorf 1L has not reported for five full days shce she started in the race for the Gordon Bennett cup from Stuttgart on Sunday evening CHILD ON ERRAND KILLED BY TROLLEY Body of Seven Year Old Girl Tightly Wedged Under Trucks. ne bal- Ameri mis h two Nov. 1—Going \gainst 1905 the Indianapolis, the callir Work structors back to th Irom bride = overnment st trial today #how that ihe rried 45 nent inion in mi Postmaster General Hitchcack rs ssued an order that on buildings thro e Uni s be at hall ty days of Tespect for the dead vice has the y r with & I oday dy ad lette conspiracy” purporting was th beginnl ampaign of explosions on by the McNamar charges are implic The first exhibit was a k by Frank Buchanan, then the International Associal and Structural Iron Namare, ,saying executive b d ould ordered. A strike was ordered ompany which tract to a Bostc employed non-union t| tion with this it wa an explosion occurre Mass., in December, Mr. Buchanan's letters were devoted to the union’s business in directiog the strike, A letter from MeNamar AL | Frank M. Rvan, who succecded Bu- chanan, ar read, referred to 1 tions In Toledo, O. feNamara Buchanau had authorized McClory “tr do some missionary work In Toledo™ |and that $160 was appropriated for that purpose. McNamara said McClor employed four men .of whom two wers arrested for assanlt and added that Iif |any of the men pleaded guilty the | would be paroled but t after th men were convicted the Cantral Labor union of Toledo adopted ressintions against members of the board of Yub lic service and a parcle cou not be New Haven, Nov. 1 Evaline Dohe },‘Bd McNamara sald he had promised ty, the seven year old daughter of Mr ‘jg,’, STV SV B I S W and Mrs. Thomas Doherty of Center- |* A letter was read from John T. But ville, was struck by an inbound Wa ‘Her. Buffalo vice president of the terbury trolley car near her home this | Unlon ,to McNamara about “a sugges afternoon and almost instantly killed. | tion I would not care to put in writ- Mrs. Doherty had sent her daughter [N The government alleges the sug- across the street to borrow a meat | 8estion referred to violence. chopper from a neighbor and the girl 5 was returning when she was struck Her body was so tightly wedged in | n under the trucks that it was a haif- | York was found early vesterday | hour's work to extricate it. The mo- across a cement sidewalk near|iorman and conductor were not held, entrance of ( the medical examiner returnlng a ver- park. Jt was eyident from the| giot of accidental death, of broken glass/ 'scattercd about| The girl was the youngest in o fam- it e had been stryjck by & epmmgi ly of tweive. later ca s. All of t the g d by M ters. 0 of Briage orkers, to J. J, masority of approves & stril Six Children een month of the e of Fr zeoite has 5 years. in a Little Over the family o nchtown, Pa. borne fiftee hir birth Na N¢ in we is arkable Stephen Mrs childr w n % « the Dus The Odds Against the Election o went from 3 to 1 to 4 to 1 et. The betting is still 4 in favor of Wilson with few 1s. Pri are and 5 to Taft bad sub-let t 4 bridgs co who ~n In connee- pointed out that 1iliers Falla, ak x Y h 5 to 1 One Thousand Men Employed in ih: rtments of the American Tron el Manufacturing company are affected by a ges on the basis of tice 3 ance in w 5 a ton for puddies. The Whole Student Body aniversity nd many of the marched down the ¥ [ ide station in drizz s erday Pre W. H “aunce off on = i ars even rown hing th rair un Charges That Potato Shippers have riminaied against by the on and Maine, the M Ban and e inv ated yesterday I mmission Walter Weston, a cleri employed by | rashed into a | the Riverdale 10ad in West esterday OBITUARY, Capt. Edward Van Wart, Pilot wn the General Slocum, The Body of Policeman Peter Fitz- mmons of the Central Fark squad at New York, Nov. Van Wart, who was it steamboat General Albert J. Pamz and Mrs. Emma | Madero on “Outs” With Progressivea Mexico City, Nov. 1.—President Ma- dero has broken with the ieaders of the progressive party wi placed igh otfical | mat's 3 year old som, | last Jul The in man had |that the president had severed his re- tentions to | lation with the group of poMticiang dive. | whose leader is his own brother, Gus. tayo Madero. since he beleved they had taken up te a large axtent with the groun of the oid regime known as the clentificon, Publie ex o on 8 nda 200,000 pers ma. , i & ave in “London attended by