Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1912, Page 1

> VOL. . LIV—NO. 272 NORWICH, CONN., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1912 Bulletin PRICE TWO CENTS The Bulletin’s Circulation In Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and Its ,T_otal Circulation is the Largest in ,90““9",‘,‘9“‘ in Progortion to 3he Gitv's ;w_u!ation STOPS ALL WORK Sudden Order of Grand Rise to the Report of an Agreement DELAY IN EXTENDING New Haven Subsidiary Also Withdraws Petition to Extend Its Lines to Parallel Lines of Central Vermont—About 2300 Track Laborers Laid Offi—President Mellen Denies All Knowledge of the Action of Southern New England Road Nov lines 10.—Con- the of exten of the em in Rhode has nt m been diately, throw laborers out being “for nt Cham- 1 Mon- Pre e of of work on the nd is a precat the | sland Railway com- | gig of | inquiry | ! Has No Knowledge of the Discontinu- i ON NEW RAILROAD Trunk’s President Gives LINE TO PROVIDENCE tion of the Southern New England, afterwards leaving for Montreal. The construction companies in this chusetts have about employed for the rail- buil The men are mo Italians. will not be pd off w til_next Friday, it is said, and the police of this city, under Supt. J. A. Murray, and of other places in the state are holding officers in readiness in the vicinity of the construction camps to care for any trouble that may de- velop. MELLEN IGNORANT. ance of the Work, He says. 1ght about by an money marl rt of Agreement With New Haven Road. e president n 3 he road he L report th f an Trun en and livan n subsi- | ts petition for o on the New latter road em, 4 South to be r the | announced ago that tho by Jan. 1, the ) complefe its referred to d | § | New | not_advised. |road cfficers here, but it is said that About 2.300 Laborers Laid Off. 2 tour of inspec- New Haven, Conn, Nov. 10.—In re- d to the discontinuance of work on suthern New England Railroad ny, a message received here from rles S. Mellen of the New Haven and Hartford company, who is now in dge, Mass., says no knowledge of the discon- wnce of the work on the Southern ingland about Providence, and if the work has been discontinued it h: probably been for some local reason— the weather, financial or some other reason of that kind, and of which he is tin Nothing can be learned from rail- the discontinuance of work would be one logical result of an agreement between the New Haven and the Grand Trunk. As bearing on the reported agre: ment, it is pointed out here that Presi- dent 'Hayes of the Grand Trunk, who was lost on the Titanic, was strongly in favor of the extension of the Grand Trunk system to Providemce by the outhern New England, and that his death may have changed the rival poli- cles of the two great corporations, which before his death had reached an acute stage. The competing plan of the New Ha- ven, as against the Grand Trunk e: tension into New and territory, included the building of parallels of the Vermoni Central in 2 Hamp- shire and Vermont and enlargement of Canadian business, notably to and from Montreal, 1 GEORGETOWN HAS A | MURDER MYSTERY. | State Police and County Officials Work | on Various Theories, | Nov, 10.—State unty officials r search for « oung I with b riday, but man’ was much lian 1dvanc but not pund sub. Prosecuting who is per- | is pay the story en slain po- | ds | cen 1 to nbury ention ions to the recent liquor r: INTEND TO LIVE OR DIE TOGETHER. “Dage Frank” Declares That the Gun- men Won't Plead Guilty. New York, Nov. 10.—The trial of .ha | four gangsters accused of murdering | Gambler Herman Rosentha L the in- tization of Charles Becker, the con- | victed ex-lieutenant of police, will he resumed tomorrow with five jurors in the box. Both Justice Goff and Dis- | t Attorhey Whitman are hopeful that the jury will be completed before nightfall, “Pald Jack” Rose, “Bridgie” Web- | ber, Harry Vallon and Sam Schepps, | four of the state's chief witnesses, w 1{ be on hand when the taking of testi- | mony begins. It will be their firs moval from the West Side court prison | since the trial of Beck Mr. Wh man visited the witnesses today and re- | ported they are in good physical con- dition with the exception of Schepps, | who is slightly 1 was wrapped about | initials “G. ( ans raided families close- the Italians in > ever seen the dead | have they have de- | r, who daily were. pass unable to Mr. Beers sand n and his wifa red frcm here, the time of th po 600 yards today | ard a his min- he wtes later he improbab! sume atten Woman may mpanion of Jen - s recently murdered in | d because of supposed revelu- | ling the white slave traffl that the body may | here from New | ate line being only 2 At the present al cam of Ital- n the ate road near | York state line. s is practically certain that ! d while in bed, she was asleep, Coron- | of Bridgeport is cxpected ow lo commence his in- Phelan tom estigation FOR SUCESSOR OF SENATOR LORIMER. | Caucus of Progressive Legislators | Calied in Illinoi 16.—Progressive warty of the Tliinois lekisla- ¢ been summoned to Chicago w on the candi- : rty to fill the un- m of Willlam Lorimer in the United tes sepate. State Senator Frank H. eandidate of the party for governor, Medill McCormick and Charles E. Merriman are the only names thus far mentioned. Democratic leaders today said they expested to name both United States Senators to be chogen by the Illinols Jegislature. James ‘M. Lewls, the pri- mary cholce of the party for the long term, is confident of success, Nov expired ¢ nk, recent The Directors of the Fagle Lock company of Terryville, Conn, at a :Wlll meeting have voted to Increase ts capital stock from $400,000 to $1,- 00,606 { the four. | sauare deal, there's nothing to it but| | labor and public | one of the most harmonious held for Denial of a report that the four ac- | cused gangsters would plead guilty to | murder in the se-ond degree in order’| to escape the electric chair is contain- | ed in the latest statement given out by | Dago Frank” Ofrofic,speak- | ing for himself and his companions, | yp the Bloc “Lefty Loule” alld] “Whitey Lewis.” said: ‘We wouldn't plead guilty to petty | larceny—that's how sure we are of get-| ting out. We are going on trial fol murder in the first degree, and they are | not going to get us wn that. We're a ppy little family and intend to live | die together. Should we get 1| live happy ever after.” [ ROCKY HILL SANDBAGGING ‘ IS STILL A MYSTERY.| All Telephones in Neighborhood of As- | sault Were Cut. | ocky Hill, Conn.,, Nov. 10.—’l‘he‘ mystery surrounding the sandbagging | and stabbing of William White, Friday | | nightt, has not yet been cleared up, al- though the police say they expect to | make an arrest within a few days. It | developed today that all the telephone | wires in the vicinity of the assault had | been cut, evidently with the purpose of preventing help from being summoned. It was necessary to carry the uncon- | scious man a considerable distance to | a doctor’s office. | MINNESOTA RETURNS il ARE STILL COMING IN.| Colons! Roosevelt Has Lead of Over| 18,000 Over Governor Wilson. St. Paul, Minn, Nov. 10.—Returns | rom last Tuesday's election are still | incomplete in 26 counties in Minneso- | ta. These flgures were given out today | at the office of Secretary of Stafe Scmahl: Roosevelt 118,085, Wilson 99,375, Thtt 61,804, The vote on the prohibition, social ownership ticksts have not yet been tabulated. Mr. hi said the results of the vote for hese candidates would not be known before next Thursday. A. F. of L. Convention. Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 10.—The 324 annual convention of the American Federation of Labor, which will con- vene at 10 o'clock tomorrow, will te many years, according to officers of the organizers, practically all of whom are here tonight. The executive coun- cil held a thres hours' session going over the reporis to be submitted to- morrow. Captain Young, the Army’s enly col- ored West Pointcr ,has been promoted o be & majos, | in 18 Cabled Paragraphs Death of Baron of Grantley. London, Nov. 10.—Sir Christopher Furness, first baron of Grantley, died today. He was head of TFurness, Withey & company and the Furness line of steamers. Churchill on Naval Progress. London, Nov. 10.—Winston Spencer churchill, first lord of the admiralty{ at the lord mayor's Guildhall banquet last night, spoke on England’s naval progress and referred to the relations with Germany. Paris Bourse Quist. Paris, Nov. 10.—A reserved attitude and business restricted to professional dealings describes the situation of the Paris bourse. Investments are noted in United States railroad bonds, and Mexicans maintain their strength. Not Purchased by American. London, Nov. 10.—On the authority of the Duke of Sutherland’s solicitors, Messrs. Taylor, Son & Humbert, it can be positively stated that Stafford house, though sold, has not been pur- chased by an American, as has been so persistently stated here. Fierce Fire at Canten. Canton, Nov. 10.—A fierce fire’broke out in this city last night and is' still burning. A thousand houses, besides the general postoffices and the fire brizade station, have been destroyed. The flames leaped the River Chu- Kiang, setting buildings afire on the Tsland of Honan. AMBASSADOR BRYCE TO LEAVE WASHINGTON. Has Tendered His Resignation and Will Return to England. Washington, Nov. 10—James Byrce, the British ambassador to the United States, has tendered his resignation and will return to England. There has been no official announcement of the resignation and the embassy will make no statement, but it was learned to- night on high authority that Mr. Bryce informed_President Taft of his action at_the White House yesterday. While the news that Ambassador Bryce is to retire will be received with deep regret in official circles, and by the country generally, it is not wholly unexpected. There has been no break in the harmonious relations of the dis tingu ed Englishman and his gov- ernment, but it has been an open se- cret for some time that Mr. Bryce, ad- vancing in years, desired to surrender his post and give entire attention to the completion of the literary work which has occupicd so large a part of his life. His book on South America, written since his tour of that country two years ago, is jJust off the press, and he s about to bezin a work cov- ering his recent tour of Australia and New Zealand Facing the British ambassador to the United States just now are several great and troublesome problems, and it is now known that Mr. Bryce's “riends feared that if he continued in office at this time he would break down his health and probably have to aban- don literary efforts. Among other things, the Panama canal toll question promises to furnish a disagreeable and tisfactory diplomatic task, with le prospect of being brought to a successful conclusion. TO SUCCEED BRYCE. Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice, Now at 8tockholm, Named. 10—The Washington correspondent of the Morning Post says that Mr. Bryce informed Presi- dent Taft that he would retire shortly an_ddevote himself to literature. Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice, now minister at Stockholm, will succeed Mr. Bryce. Cecil Arthur g-Rice was born nd was created K. C. M. G. in 1906. He has served at Stockholm as minister since September 1, 190! In 1886 he acting third secretary at Washington and was appointed act- ting second secretary at Washington to act as secretary to the Bhitish del- egate to the interantional marathon conference, August 27, 1889, After serving for a time at Brussels and Tokio, he was transferred to Washington in 1893. He was charge d'affairs at Teheran i n1900 and min- ister to Persia in 1906-8. London, Nov. COAL OPERATORS HAVE NOT ADVANCED PRICES. Issue Statement Saying They Have No Intention of Doing So. New York, Nov. 10—Because of the uneasiness regarding the supply of anthracite and the fact that some con- sumers are complaining that an ab- normally high price is asked for coal, the committee of operators today is sued a statement in which they say: “The larger mining companies are holding _absolutely to their circular prices. They have not advanced these to the dealers to whom they sell and have no intention of doing so. By | far the greater part of the total an- thracite output is being sold by the original producers at the circular prices.” The statement concludes: “The op- erators are convinced that though this year's production is behind last year's, consumers will not sufferfor want of coal if they will content themselves with moderate purchases for the time an dnot attempt to lay in a large store in advance and thus create an artifi- cial scarcity. —_— NO SPECIAL ELECTION TO FILL UTTER'S PLACE. Governor Pothier Considers Expense Unnecessary Under Circumstances. Providence, Nov. 10—No special election will be called to fill the va- cancy in the Second congressional dis- trict caused by the death of former Governor George H. Utter of Westerly. Governor Pothier has decided,that i asmuch as the election of a congress- man in that district will have no de- clsive effect on party representation in congress, and the present session has not much longer to run, ‘there is no need of putting the stats to the ex- pense of a special election. GOVERNOR HADLEY SEES PARTY UNITY Split Will Heal if Wilson Fails, Says Governor. Des Motnes, Towa, Nov. 10.—Govern- or Hadley of Missouri said here yes- terday that “there is no question but what Woodrow Wilson will do all in his power to poultice the black eye the democratic party has worn ever since the Cleveland administration.” The governor added: “If he succeeds, 1 doubt whether the republican party ever will come to life again, If he fails, the pro- gressives and republicans will be unit- ed—I know net under what name, but shey will ba united Wanted to Quit \ the Dynamiters McMANIGAL SAYS HIS CON- SCIENCE TROUBLED HIM WAS GIVEN A WARNING His Employers Cautioned Him That | “They Had the Goods on Him"— How He Schemed te Save Live Indianapolls, Ind, v. 10.—Con- science 0 overcame Ortie E. McMani- gal when he blew up a “job” at Mt. Vernon, IIl, on April 19, 1910, that he was on the verge of quitting and ex- posing the McNamara dynamite plots five months before the loss of 21 lives at Los Angeles, Cal McManigal, who tomorrow will con- tinue his testimony at the trial of the 45 accused “dynamite plotters,” sald in his written confession, part of which has been made public by District At- torney C. W. Miller, that twice while prowling around at night with bombs under his-arm, he had to employ tact in saving the lives of night watch- men. The Mt. Vernon Explosion. The incidents relative to the Mt. Vernon explosion as given by McMan- igal, are: He went to Mt. Vernon by way of St. Louis, equipped with bonds pro- vided by John J. McNamara, who had instructed him to blow up a new steel structure in Mt. Vernon being erected by non-union men. First, regulating the timepiece 8o the bomb would ex- plode at 1130 p. m, in his room at | a hotel, McManigal placed it where he | considered it would do the most dam- age. Later he discovered the bomb was almost directly beneath the night watchman’s shelter and the watchman was on duty. Anxiety for a Watchman. McManigal walked about on the op- posite side of the street. He observed the watchman seldom left his post and must inevitably be blown up un- less he could be got away. Engaging the watchman In conversation he at- tempted to induce him to go to a theater, but it was of no use. The watchman regarded the invitation with suspicion. In desperation, the dyna- miter returned to the hotel, prepared a smaller bomb, timed it to explode at about 1125 o'clock and sneaking through an alley placed the second bomb at a remote part of the job. Small Bomb Attracted Watchman Away. The purpose, McManigal says, was by the premoter bomb, timed to ex- plode about five minutes before the other one, from his shelter so he would be at the wreck of the first explosion out of danger when the second occurred. During the interval McManigal paced the streets in apprehension Dlans should miscarry. But it had the desired effect and on seeing the watch- man plosions he took a train for St. Louts. Protested Against Killing Watchman. Whils looking in company with J. B. McNamara for a spot to place a bomb on & job In South Chicago at night on February 24, 1911, McManigal asserts In his confession, he and Mc- Namara decided the only point where the explosion coulq do much damage was where a watchman usually was posted. McNamara, according to M- Manigal, was in favor of disregarding the watchman, saying: “If the watch- man is blown up that will attract more attention.” McManigal says ho pro- tested and finally induced McNamara | to decide on another spot. | Threatened by Those Who Paid Him. | In all of these instances, McManigal asserts, he was tempted to quit dyna- miting, but was cautioned by those who paid him that “they had the goods on him” He probably will be on the stand for a week. SCHOOLS WITH DOORS OPENING OUTWARD Only 60 in New York Properly Com- against holocausts in the crowded schools of New York, the fire preven- tion bureau today ordered improve- | ments made in 587 school buildings, both public and private. In all the school buildings inspected only sixty were found to have complied with ail the safety regulations, some having ig- nored even rudimentary precautions, such as doors opening outward. CHICAGO HOODLUMS KILL A POLICEMAN. Gang Included Former Associates of Four Murderers. Chicago, Nov. 10—Charles Jones, a policeman, was shot and Kkilled here today in attempting to break up a gathering of West Side hoodlums, among whom the police say were a number of former associates of the four murderers of Fred Guelzow, a truck gardener, stabbed to death by young highwaymen a year ago. The boys ran away when the police- man ordered to disperse but one of them shot Jones twice. Eight arrests have been made. FURIOUS LUMBERJACK SLASHES FIVE MEN. Resented Jest by Attacking Everybody in Sight With a Knife. Sault Ste Maiie. Mich, Nov. 10.— Paul Felar, a lumberjack, ran amuck in a hotel.at Trout Lake tonight and, wielding a long knife, seriously cut fi men, two of them perhaps fatally. Felar went to the village in a quar- relsome condition. Resenting a jest from a bystander, he flew into a rage, drew the knife from his pocket and attacked everybody in sight. With his five victims lying on the floor about him, Felar Was preparing to make death certain in each case when Dep- uty Sheriff Rainey rushed in and single-handed overpowered him. Steamers Reported by Wireless. Sable Island, N. S., Nov. 10.—Steam- er President Lincoln, Hamburg for New York, in wireless communication with the Marconl station here when 668 miles east of Sandy Hook at 8 a. m. Dock 10.30 a. m. Tuesday. Malin Head, Nov. 10.—Signalled steamer Letitia, Montreal for Glasgow. Steamship Arrivals. Moville, Nov. 10.—Arrived: Steamer California, New York. : Liverpool, Nov. 9.—Arrived: Steam- ers Teutonic, Montreal; 10th, Car- mania, New Yerk * | dent. | sengers to detract the watchman | lest his | walking about after both ex- | New York, Nov. 10.—As precautions | Sermon for the Presidenl-Elect WILSON’S PASTOR LIKENS HIM TO HABAKKUK. ALSO PRAYED FOR HIM| "4 “Not a Man to Be Leved by Con- servative of His Day, but the Sort They Are Likely to Crucify”. Princeton, N. J, Nov. 10.—Woodrow Wilson today heard for the first time a pulpit tribute paid to him as the future executive of the nation. He sat in “his usual pew at the rst Presbyterian church, with Mrs, Wilson and the Misses Jessie and Eleanor Wilson, but under circumstances dif- ferent than the Wilson family ever before attended church, for both prayer and sermon were directed toward the president-elect in terms of national solemnity and responsibility. Prayer for His Protection. Bowed with the rest of his family, Dr. Wilson and _congregation were tensely grave and silent as the Rev. Sylvester W. Beach uttered the first prayer in which God's protection and aid was asked for the future presi- “We besecch Thee, Our Father,” he prayed, “to regard with Thy favor and Thy love Thy servant, the president- elect of the United States. Defend him from all evil and enrich him with all | needed good. Sustain him in the great responsibilities that through the peo- ple Thou hast laid upon him; give him unflinching courage, deep insight, loyal devotion to duty as God shall zive him | to see it and wisdom which cometh down from above.” Pastor a Princeton Graduate. The Rev. Mr. Beach is a Princeton graduate, three classes earller than Governor Wilson, but he has known the Wilson family intimately during Dr. Wilsons'_administration of the university affairs. He preached the funeral sermon over the body of Grover Cleveland. In his sermon to- day the pastor chose the Old Testa- ment character of Habakkuk as one resembling that of the president-elect. Habakkuk as Symbol of Wilson. “His outlook is peculiarly his own,” said the preacher of Habakkuk, “yet symbolizing at the same time _the character of the president-elect. It is | in a new direction that he looks. Other prophets have looked at the people, addressed the people, have been mes- of God to the nation. This prophet only looks to the people that he may more intensely and inquiring! look towards Ged. His utterance is in the form of reverence but of chal- lenge. “Obviously this {8 not a man who by any chance can be overlooked. He is not a man likely to be loved by the | very conservative of his day. He is the sort of man they are lfkely to .crucify. He is a prophet whom God inspires to bring a message all his own. | He is steadied by a sense of personal | responsibility and only from the stand- ing ground of his own faithfulness does he feel that he has the right to ask and expect light” No Callers During His Vacation. In discussing his vacation, Dr. Wil- son said today he was going to be free from callers of every kind during the time he was away. Nelither National | Chalrman McCombs nor Vice Chair- ! man McAdoo or any of the other men | prominently identified with the cam- paign will invade his retreat. Heils golng to be out of reach of everybody | and will summon no one. | ‘My friends have all considerately | reed not to look me up” he said. | going to be alone with my fam- fly | OBITUARY. | A. Griscom of Marine Company. Clement Mercanti Philadelphia, Nov. 10.—Clement A. Griscom, chairman of the board of di- rectors of the International Mercantile Marine company, dled at his home at Haverford, near here, at 5.30 u'rlr)ck‘? this afternoon. He was 72 years old. Mr. Griscom had been suffering from | congestion of the brain and had been | seriously ill for about a week. He had not been very active in business | affairs durfg the last few years. 4 Mr. Griscom was known among | shipping _ interests _throughout the | world, having been identified with the business since he was a young man. He was president of the International | Navigation company and was associat- | ed with J. P. Morgan in ths formation of the International Mer: antile Ma- rine company, and was ifs president until 1904, when he resigned and was | made chairman of the board of direc- | tors. Mr. Griscom was a director in | the United States Steel corporation, | the Pennsylvania Railroid compan and a score or more of local fnancial | institutions. One of his sons fs Lloyd | Griscom of New York, former ambas- sador to Ita He leaves a widow and two sons and daughters. Ramon Corral, Former Vice President of Mexico. ! Nogales, Ariz, Nov. 10.—A cable- | gram was received here today an- | nouncing the death this morning in | Paris of Ramon Corral, formerly vice | president of Mexico. All the members | of his famil\were at his bedside. Corral, before his elevation to the | vice presidency of Mexico during Diaz's | regime, was governor of Sonora. For | years he suffered from an. incurable | disease. | Major John B. Keefer, U. 8. A. | Harrisburg, Pa. Nov. 10.—Major John B. Keefer, U. S. A., retired, died at his home here last night. He was 80 vears old. Major Keefer had a long career in the pay department of the army and was retired from active ser- vice in 1896. Sir Reginald Lister. Tangier, Nov. 10.—Sir Reginald Lis- ter, British minister to Morocco -since 1908, died today. He was born in 1565 and ‘served in many of the British em. bassies and legations. GOVERNOR JOHNSON REACHES HIS HOME, No Demonstration Made Because of Wi iness. Sacramento, Cal, Nov. 10.—Governor Hiram Johnson arrived home _this morning from his campaign trip of two months and a half in the east. He was accompanied by Mrs. Johnson. Word had_been sent to Sacramento in ad- vance that Mrs. Johnson was indfs- posed and that the governor did not wish any noisy demonstrations. His desires in this respect were regarded. Mrs. Johnson's illness is not serious, however. The governor told the news- papermen that he had nothidg to say for publication, L e | that city. | elations made by CGondensed Telegrams William R. Asher, form judge of Oklahoma territos Foraville, N, federal y, died in D., after a long lliness. “I Would Rather Be Called ‘Mr. Wil son’ than anything else,” sald the pros- ident-elect Saturda. John Schrank, who shot Colonel Roosevelt on October 14, probably will :ae1 rrou'm into court thls week for rial, Samuel Curtis, Aged 82, of Brookiyn, buried his third wife a week ago yes- terday and has taken out another li- cense. Newark, N. J., is to Have a strictly up to date $2,000,000 hotel. It will be twelve stories high and will have 810 rooms. Thomas Coyle Was Pardoned Ly Governor Dix.” Coyle has been serving a one-year term for accepting a bet on a horse race. Exchange of Bank Checks through the country’s clearing houses during October broke all monthly records for the United States Mrs. H. Keith, aged 113 years, and her youngest son, 89 years old, of Jop- lin, Mo., took their first ride on a rail- road train last week. The Diary of the iate Queen Victoria, telling how she proposed to Prince Albert, has been published in London, with the permission of King George. Mrs. Edith Ellicott, ward of William J. Bryan, and heiress to a fortune, tried to kill herself by inhaling gas at her home in Omaha, Neb. She will recover., As the Result of the Adoption of equal suffrage in that state, women jurors will be drawn in the district court at Wichita, Kansas, for the Jan- uary term. C. M. Jordan, a traveling salesman of Lancaster, Pa., committed suicide in York, Pa., because he had lost heav- ily on thesrecent election. He bet on Roosevelt. ATTACK ON TGHATALJA IN PROGRESS Bulgarians Hammering Away at Turkish Lines and Turkish Government Loses Hope 150,000 MEN KILLED 0 R WOUNDED THUS FAR Despatch of Religious Fanatics to the Front Believed to Indi- cate Turkey’s Desperation—Servians Reported to Have Captured Two Towns—Cholera Breaks Out in Turkish Army—Allies Won't Agree to Independence of Albania London, Nov. 10—The Bulgarian at- tack on the Tchatalja lines goes on un- relentingly. According to pondent at the front, furt positions have been captured location has not been indicated, in accordance with the inva ble Bulga- rian plan never to reveal information to the enemy. TWo More Towns Captured, There is another unconfirmed rumor that Monastir has been captured. This and the capture of Dibra, an import- ant town in Alvania, by the Servians after heavy fighting constitute ail the military news of importance since Saturday. 150,000 Men Hors de Combat. Some idea of the bloody nature this war may be formed from the f that it is now estimated that 1i men have been put out of action both sides since the opening of histili ties. The Turkish government clearly has Httle hope of holding tie Tehatai- Ja lines. The despatch of 160 1lemas to the front with the avowed inten- 1 1o stir up religicus fanaticism in the arm io iuterpreied as the counsel r Turkish but their n Prices of All Grades of Coal will be | °f despair. advanced in_the northwest with the first touch of cold weather, according to men closely connected with the min- ing industry. October Shipbuilding Statstics of the de bor show a total of 140 vessels con- structed in the United States during the month. The Pennsylvania Railroad and the New York Central lines both announce the discontinuance hour traine from New York to Chicago for the winter months. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson & strand of Califor Mrs. F. M. Pfei similar to the ones sent to Queen Mal nd Dowager Queen Alexandra England. Re ia rose bead: or of Pomona, ( Dr. J. S. Moreton Thompson, prom- [dom, and. in this object, | instantly | port of Germany tnent London lawyer, killea while taking an was volts. A Piece of Wedding Cake, 50 vears old, at Madison Square garden, was eaten by a cat after 50,000 persons had gazed upon it. The cooked for the wedding of Tom Thumb in 1863 After Being Lost at Campbellton, N four nights, the en y daughter of Ernest Burabe of St. / dre, was found by a dog and w: brought home. Mrs. Clark Shortridge F. President-elect Woodrow Wilson a tel- egram, saying ept my congrat- ulations. In making up your cabinet, please consider the women of the ten suffrage states.” a Cedar Swamp B, four days has sent Medical Officers Are Gratified with anti-typhoid vaccination in the army Records show that among the 57,000 troops in the United States there have | been during the last ten months only twelve gases of typhoid. Of Interest in View of the Talk of still higher coal prices and even a coal famine is the announcement that thracite shipmen: for Oct amounted to 6,665,321 tons, the rec tonnage for one month. The Missionary Campaign of Methodist iscopal church for coming year will be mapped out by the general committee of the hoard of for- eign missions, which met at Brooklyn vesterday for a five days’ session. Michael A. Scanion, mayor of Law- rence, Mass, has started out on a tour ‘of the principal cities of New York, Massachusetts and Connecticut to correct “the wrong impression most people have of Lawrence,” as Mayor Scanlon himself put it. Worry Over Her Inability to find | $3.000 in gola which she knew to be buried in an iron pot on her farm at Council Grove, Kan, is believed to have caused a fit of despondency which led to thesuicide here of Mrs. Joseph Rutledge, who shot herself through the head. CLUE TO MYSTERiOUS THROWING OF BOMBS Police Think They Have One in Ar- rest of Incendiary. Chicago, Nov. 10.—Solution of the mysterious bomb throwings which for three years have baffled the skill of Chicago detectives may follow the rev- Charles _Cameron, held on a charge of incendiarism in connection with the firing of eight buildings in the last four months. A memorandum hook containing names and addresses and mueh: im- portant data, which the police are keeping closely to themselves, wi | found in Cameron's rooms, it was said. and it is thought that information in this book, corroborated by Camern's statements, is the key t the identity of the bomb throwers. IS SORRY THAT HE EVER LEFT THE FARM. Patrick Carrarher Lost $60,000 in Liquor Busciness in Chicago, Chicago, Nov. 10—After having lost $60,000 in the saloon. business in eight months in Chicago, Patrick Carraher, 33 years old, appealed to the police for lodging tonight. He was formerly a farmer in Nebraska and sold . his preperty and came to Chicago last February to enter the saloon business. “I am_ going back to Nebraska i begin life over again,” he said, T should have never left my farm.’ A enafl moves at the rate of abeut | bi, five-one-hundredths of ap inch a #econd - aa cake was | tment of commerce and la- | something from tuc rivalries of the elghteen- | this end. of | has no egotistical plans re cctric bath in , paper adds, One of the lamps broke and | Servia that the doctor received a shock of 240 harbor in Adriatic would | | | kans would be | tional feeling and are | 1iglous faiths and natio Turkey Playing For Time There is no confirmation of the re- port that the Turkish government has opened direct negotiations with the lies. Turkey's immediate object pears to be to gai ntime, hoping of Buropean powers. Sue is also makin urgent diplomatic ciforts to pr the Bulgarians from entering C: stantinople. In this connection the is an idee prevalent in Sofia that some important diplomatic action is afoot P Austria’s With regard the difficulty by tween Servia and Austria, the Vienna Relchspost in denying that any com mon action by the tr alliance in Belgrade is intende Attitude. vs th I ding preser political fre s the sup- nd ital tut, the the mere aseura he would not fortify Ler zive little Al- Al- banla, but is only anxiois ¢ e Albanian national and security and her passage through bania cannot be conceded Albanian Independence Impractical. According to an spired statement, the view of the Balkan allies is that an autonomous Albania, instead of contributing to the peace of the | a source of perpetual trouble and disorder the Al- banian people them who have never been independent, have no of various re- litles, with no ven an alpha- homogencous is urged, the su Instead of a per- Europe would be mon, common langu; bet and do not form “unit. These disorders, it would inevitably spread to rounding states, and, manent settlement, , not la | left with a troublesome Albanfan ques« tion on her hands. American Cruisers Sail Today. Philadelphia, 10.—With steam up, bunkers filled with coal and decks piled high with provisions and other stores, the armored cruisers Montansa and Tennessee are in readiness to sall tomorrow to protect American inier= ests in the Balkan war zone and lend assistance to refugees OUTBREAK OF CHOLERA. Twenty-three Ca: the Tur Discovered Ameng h Troops. Constantino break of cho proportions. occurred amof Tchatalja lines There are many among the wo wounded has eight of. the the way, pre The disease on account of the lack of pre plete absence ments. The danger is great on refugees. Already cases among the ported. INTERNAL TROUBLES The out- rious had long the up to dnesday more suspected cases nded trainload of just been recel | Turkish Feeling, National and Relige jous, at Fever Pitc Constantine 10 ed).—The it for the orse A g goems to be_ impend { hand the position of t o 5 serlously comprom s army repudiaf posals, ¢ he mittee of union and p evidence of renew Turkish feelin iiglous, is be by the preac the impassion : g The mo: uation is the ment in hav mediation to requesting mes and then bein yield to the army, mediation. Uncensor n crisis ne in he n pro com- ving hile bo tional and r and he ern- for ater d simple, liged to repudinted first ure an armi Hatic ire which To Prevent Constantinople’s Oecupa- tion. 10.—The Fran Paris, Nov. Great Britain, constituting t Germany, Aust alliance, a of r the Bulgarian Constantinople. find themselves in ciple and active 1anges are in prog- ress as to the means to be taken Lo bring about this result ix ernments ord on the prin- MISSIONARY UNDERGOES A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE. Suffered Hardships Which Nearly Cost His Life in Frozen North. Sydne Percy Bi 58 Anglican church among ‘the idso of Baffland, reached here today N B 10.—The Rev of the quimaux still | suftering from hardships which nearly | He cost his life in the far north strayed from his guides while on an expedition from the mission station at Lake Harbor last March. In trying to make his way back off the coast the ice was broken up by a strong wind. He jumped into the water and made shore, but with two nights spent in the open his wet feet became so badly frozen that he finally had to crawl on his hands and knees to an Esquim village, where some jll-advised n applied heat to the frozen feet e ‘missionary lay for three months in agony. His cook probably saved his life by cutting off all the toes of the right foot. The mission ship arrived in August and a doctor on board per- tormed two mora operations. By relays from three different steamers the Rev, Braughton reached here on the Boethic, 84 days from Lake Harbor. He Is still scarcely able to walk, but after a visit to his native England he hopes to be able to return to his charge. EPIDEMIC OF POCKET PICKING IN NEW YORK. Fifty-one Prison Sentences Imposed on Those Caught at One Station. T New York, Nov. 10.—An unusual run of pocket picking is recorded in New York's police courts. It came out to- day in the hearing of two men caught while picking pockets at the Bowling | Green station of the subway that since Jan, 1 51 state prison sentences have been meted out fo pickpockets cap- tured at this subway station alone, The police have dubbed It the Mecca of pickpockets, as the Brooklyn bridge terminal was once kmown. The un- usual case of a man and wife charged with working together in pocket pick- ing came up in the Tombs police court toda; JACK JOMNSON MAY REGAIN HIS LIBERTY. lieved That Satisfactory Bond Will Be Furnished Court Today. Chicago, Nov. 10.—Jack Johnson, champlon pugilist, who is in the coun- ty fall here under indictment on charges of violation of the Mann white slave, law, hopes that security satis- factory to Federal Judge K. M. Landis may be furnished tomorrow on the 330,000 bond required. It is £aild a number of persons in Chicago are ready fo put up real estate to the amount required to set Johnson at lib. erty pending his trial. Demoorats Are Assured of a jority in the state assembly, ANARCHIST POISON PLOT IS UNEARTHED, Deadly Drug Sent Through Mails as Cure for Common Malady. Geneva, Nov, 10.—An alleged chist plot to poison proper in Milan in revenge anti activities has been unearth police of Mllan as the resu ber of mysterious deaths victims all succumbe poison which, it was subsequently dis- covered, was contained in letters sent by post from Switzerland, purporting to enclose a harmless specific for the cure of a common malady Investigation showed that the letters were mailed from Lugano, and an Italian chemist known to be the as- sociate of anarchis arrested at thit city. Six other Italians have been arrested in Switzerland, including Luf- gl Daifiesi, formerly editor of the an- archist paper Agitation, who was takem into custody at Geneva this morning. Two of Dainesi's friends who came from Milan to warn him that a wae~ rant for his arrest had been issued ars | being sought by Italian detectives who are co-operating with the Swiss palice, anar- owners anarchis d by the of a num- here. The powerful GENERAL TREVINO FOR PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT, His Name Put Forth in a New Reve- lutionary Manifesto, Mexico City, Nov. 10/—General Trev~ ino, who was recently retired at his own request from the army, Is sug- gested as provisional president of Mexico in a new revolutionary mani- festo which has just reached the capi- tal. The document is signed by Gau- deniro de la Llave, colonel of regulars, who lately joined the insurrection, Benjamin Rodriguez and F. R, Pradil. 1o, the latter with Orozco’s army until he incurred Orozco's displeasusk by taking Emllo Vasquez Gomez frem San Antonio to Juarez. The manifesto is dated Puebla, the day after the capture of General Felix Diaz. The newspapers of Mexico City have refrained from mentionl the manifesto and it is not that General Trevino is intere belfeve, ted. UNEXPLAINED SHOOTING OF ASHLAND, MASS, BOY Wounded Lad Dies hout Relating the Circumstances. Framingham, Mass, Nov tusing to tell the police how was recetved, 15 year old | Kadra dled today at the ir, hospital from a_ bullet wound .. back. Chief of Police E. H. Ashland, in which town the shooting oocurred, said tonight that he weuld ask the state police to inve te, Kadra had been left will elect two United States sem~