Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1912, Page 1

"~ VOL. LIV—NO. 288 NORWICH, CONN., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1912 PRICE TWO CENTS The Bulletin’s Circulation In Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the 'City’s Population PATRICK TO FIGHT FOR VINDICATION Pardoned Lawyer, Upon Leaving Prison, Declares His Intention to A JOYFUL THANKSGIVING IN THE PATRICK HOME Wife Awaits on Threshold an Clear His Name d Greets Returning Husband With Outstretched Arms—Met at Door of Prison by Former Cellmate and Whisked to His Home in an Auto— Postmaster Made His Release Possible Yesterday. 28.—Albert T. Pat- verge of d ir and a life pri he murder of William Thanksgiving dinner | ht—a free overnor > prison ind less ting it forwarded to its proper des- | tination. Congratulated by Prisoners. Meantime Patrick, who had been in- formed of his pardon by his wife late vesterday afternoon, spent the day at his usual occupation as the clerk in charge of the clinical records of the hospital. Through the “underground telephone” of the prison, word quickly | reached the prisoners that he was to Expects to Clear His Name. ot always to continue my| ation and to clear my loned lawyer announc- | oft the sombre walls | behind him. “I have | prison —cighteen e Tombs New York years here—and I r r carceration that I| ¥ per e of what | T Judgment | perspective tuture pla shall never | my name sstul. I do anyon it oward y All m going and failin nd reason elease. | loor of o state- h the open | mobile which York. The n sullen iring the orm, had by the| lawyer's and e falter- 1 as the | who ever since his | s fought with cool de- | o free, and when the lawyer sat down to the Thankegiving dinner there were many to give him a handshake of con- gratulation, Met by Former Cellmate. Patrick's wife waited for him in New York. tomobile in readiness watted who has been working faithfully the prisoner's release for just one y He was Thomas Maher of Peekskill, Y., former cellmate of Patrick, a forger pardoned a year ago today by Govern- or Dix, after serving five years. Dur- ing his incarceration he and Patrick became close friends, and on his re- lease, Maher was intrusted by John H. Milliken of St. Louis, Patrick’s mil- ltonaire brother-in-law, with much of the work taken in the prisoner's be- half. . Leaves Prison at 4.25 p. m. The ‘pardon was delivered to the lawyer shortly after 3 o'clock, and at 4.25 o'clock, clothed in the blue civi suit presented to all released prison- ers, and a fur coat loaned to him by Maher, Patrick stood without the pris- on door, again his own master. Pro- testingly, he consented to pose for the photographers, and at last, free fror a man for, | all hindrance, jumped aboard the au- tomobile, waving a good-bye to the prison officials. He took with him $60.67, representing his earnings as a prisoner and his allowance for railroad fare home, and carried as baggage only small package containing photo- graphs of his family and a few per- sonal effects. Husband and Wife Embrace. Cheers from a crowd of several hun- | dred persons greeted the pardoned law- cence, marked the meanor, that of one ble I his emotions. ! Postmaster Does a Kindness. | g to the kindness | lly of Ossining e today. Plans to 30 o'clock this morn- P owi n was to have on last but by mistal his was | sther uments | Sing, and it did not postoffice until this al by mail was is_thrown oft with | i by mis zal holi- | ter Dby the ceded in get- been night by » the rel { On the threshold stood his wife. yer when the automobile drew up in front of his home in New York But the greeting-was unnoticed by Ptrick e me word of weélcome was “Al!” Ten ars ago, on the eve of the day when Patrick’ was sentenced to die they were married in the Tombs. The wom- an as she uttered the single exclama- tion, stretched out her arms, and her husband was soon in her embace, Then the door closed behind them and Pat- rick was home again. “Happy Thanksgiving for All of Us” New York, Nov. 28—Patrick Te- ceived many congratulatory telegrams today. Among them was the following rom hig-sister, Mrs. May Milliken, of Louis “Just received the joyous news of your liberation, and rejoice with you s a_happy Thanksgiving day for CITIZENS UNITE IN A PATRIOTIC PROTEST. | Beries of Meetings at Lawrence to Re- new Vows of Fealty to Flag. Nov. Uniting 1gs in various ands of citi- tonight renewed | to | dged d all circum- ity govern- preservation nd de ainst the and_to be nes to promote through the general rests of a crowd of 1,500 ed in a va- an hour and tor w- . acquitted Tuesday for the murder of ring of last win- s, expounded the doe- the Industrial Workers of the lead nonathility urse of his e meet Adress Ettor ipon t ngs nlanned for tings tonight marked the a period of protest on the part roportion of Lawrence eiti- parade of the Indus- s of the World on Sept, ved the rotto STEAMER IN DISTRESS NEAR BLOCK ISLAND. Revenue Cutter Hasteng to Her As- sistance—No Passengers Aboard. Isiand, R. ree 1, Nov Warren was 28.—The | sighted half miles east by east of 1 tonight sending up sig- ress, Her ing torches to a report that a ship was was belleved her engines down. At midnight the 1ad cleared, with moderating and sea camer Nantucket, hound from nee » Norfolk, stood by the r_a while, and when assured he Warren needed only a tow into the harbor, and that the revenue . Acushnel had heen culled upon, ded to her destination, The steamer_carried no passen- gers, it is believed. The Acushnet was expected to reach the Warren from ‘Woods Hole in a few hours, No E-- Famine in Country. Chicago, Nov. 28.—Chicago has 250, 006,000 cold sterage eggs. They are belng sold at 35 cents a dezen. Fig- ures of the Chicago butter and egg rd show that 40 cold storage con- in the Uni States have on id or 852,660,000 HER LEGS BROKEN SEVENTY TIMES. Kansas Girl Suffers a Fracture at the Slightest Jar. Hutchinson, Kas., Nov. 23—The vic- tim of a rare disease of the bones, Margaret Willlams, 12 years old, daughter of a wealthy farmer living near Medora, has suffered at least eventy fractures of the legs and more A dozen fractures of the arms. er since she has been old enough to walk the bones of her legs and arms have snapped at the slightest jar or quick movement. Physicians say that her bones lack some element. They are goft and spongy. Iortunately, the girl does not s much pain from these frac- s do others under normal con- but it is necessary to treat the fractures as other cases are treat. ed, and the ‘child has spent fully her time lylng with her legs in splints. The parents say they know of se enty breaks in her legs, but they have kept no count of other fractures. . FINDS A DOLLAR OF 1804. Milwaukee Man Gets Rare Coin from South Dakota Homesteader. Milwaukee, Nov. 28.—A fine speci- men of the 1804 American dollar, one of the most valuable coins In ex was picked up by accident homesteader on the New Pacific coast lines of the Milwaukee road in South Dakota by Frank N. Webster of this city, The coin is said to be the tenth ex- isting specimen known. It was an in- heritance, the homesteader said, from | his grandfather. The man-did not know its real value, and the Milwaukee man was able to get the coin for $10. He has now agreed to pay him a larger sum when the coin is sold, if he does not add it to his own collection. DOCTOR SUES FOR $20,000. Bill for Cutting Out Appendix Too High, Says Patient. New Orleans, Nov. 28.—Following the refusal of Frank B. Williams, a wealthy lumber manufacturer, to pay a bill of 320,000 submitted’ by Dr. Charles A, Danna of this city for the removal of Mr. Williams 'appendix last July, Dr, Danna entered suit in the district_court to recover the amount. The price herstofore in New Orleans for an operation for appendicitis has not been more than $250, Mr, Williams offered to eompromise the bill by pay- ing Dr. Danna. $5,000, but the surgeon refused, Weman's Body in Niagara River, Niagara, Falls, N, Y., Nog, 28.—The body of an unidentified woman about 40 years was washed ashore today neay Youmgstown, It had been in the water for several emths. The police say it .may be that of Mrs. George Fiteh of Yw-fl-sr Ilf.cksi.(;om;; who is believed to have lost life in the iver oR Bept, ¥ iy i At the prison door with an au- | " | tween half | Cabled Paragraphs Russian Duma’ Assembles. St. Petersburg, Nov. 28.—Thé fourth Russian duma assembled in session to- day for the first time since the elec- tions which began in September. To Boycott Russian Goods. St. Petersburg, Nov. 28.—Several meetings have been held at Chifu, China, to organize a boycott of Rus- sian goods, according to a despatch from that city. Accused Koreans on Stand. Seul, Korea, Nov. 28.—Seven of the 106 Koreans accused of conspiring against the life of Count Terauchi, Japanese governor general of Korea, were called to the witness stand to- day. All denied complicity in the con- spiracy. NEW BRITIAN MURDERER GLAD OF HIS CRIME Held Without Bonds to Await Ar- raignment Next Monday. New Britain, Conn., Nov. 28—Louis Saxon, self-Confessed murderer of his wife, was today arraigned in police court, charged with murder.' He pleaded not guilty and was held with- out bonds to await formal arraignment on Monday. He was taken to the Hartford county jail According to the police, Saxon, who is a Russian, feels no remorse. Today id he “was glad of it The po- in searching among his_effects , came across a remarkable doc- ument that appears to be a sort of agreement that the couple had entered into. From this document, it appears that while in Russia the parents of the girl her to Saxon. At tis time he was 16 years old. They had livad this country nearly eight vears and three children were born to them. | Some time ago differences arose be- them, and, according to the pcument, they agreed to “live apart.” idently, however, they had had a reconciliation for a time, but it did not last long and they again lived art. They were never legally mar- | ried. | “Accoraing to the police the woman | haa tempted suicide, once at | Cincinnati, where she jumped into a | river, but Tescued; and later in is eit she attempted to drink was stopped by d | triends. | KEENAN MAY BE i ALIVE AT MONTREAL. | Youth Answering His Descristion in | Hospital in That City. Boston, Nov. 28.—John M. Keenan, the Charlestown boy who was lost in | the clouds on Mount Washington two | months ago, may still be alive and an | inmate of an insane hospital | treal, according to a letter rec the parents. Dr. George leneuve, medical superintendent of the St. Jean de Dieu hospital in that c has_written saying that a boy a swering Keenan's description has been in the hospital since Sept. 18. Keenan disappeared while engaged in survey- ing work on Mount Washington on Sept. 15. For ten days big parties searched the mountains for trace of him without avail. The boy's mother has refused to believe him dead and has written to scores of hospitals and institutions in the United States and Canada in an effort to trace him. MANY LIVES LOST BY PHILIPPINES TYPHOON. Another Typhoon of Unusual Severity Predicted by Weather Bureau. Manila, Nov. 28—Many lives were lost during a severe typhoon Which occurred today, causing immense dam- age to property The storm, which crossed the islands of and North Panav. leaving ruin in path. The town of Tacloban, the capital of Leyte, was practically de- stroyed. Two s mers were wrecked in_Tacloban harbor. How many persons were killed by falling houses, flylng debris and by drowning is not now known, but the loss of life is reported to have been great and damage is estimated at sev- eral million pesos. other typhoon of unusual severi- | ty is predicted by the weather bureau | along the west coast of Mindanao. GRAHAME-WHITE TO TRY TO CROSS THE ATLANTIC. English Aviator Sets Attempt for Next Year. very violent, Samar, L ™ London, Nov. 28.—Across the Atlan- tic to New York in thirty hours! This is the remarkable flight which Claude Grahame-White proposes to take next year. His plans for the trip are already practically complete. A large hydro-aeroplane, driven by four engines, of 250 horsepower each, is | being designed for the journey itself, | and a smaller machine, driven by four | 35 horsepower engines, is being con- structed for experimental flights. A number of trials will be made with the larger machine, which is estimated to be capable of a speed of 100 miles an hour, enabling the journey from this country’ to America. tasbe accomplish- ed in thirty hours. MISSING MAN'S HAT FOUND ON LAKE DAM. | Fragments of Letter in His Writing Threatened Suici | _ Waterbury, Conn., Nov. 25.—Mrs. L. | D. Avery of this city positively identi- | fied today a hat which was found on the dam at Bellevue lake last Saturday as that of her husband, Herbert H. Av- ery, who disappeared Friday. Frag- | ments of a letter in-which suicide threats were made and which was found near the hat. were also identified | by Mrs. Avery as being written by her husband. The pollee have dragged the lake once, but will make another effort to find the body tomorrow. Thanksgiving Banquet at Berlin. Berlin, Nov. 28—Some five hundred Americans attended a Thanksgiving hanquet tonight. The American consul general, Alexander M. Thackera, pre- sided. Greetings were cabled to Pres- ident Taft, Dr. C. C. Minot of the,med- ical school of Harvard University, and Prof. Willlam M. Sloane of Columbia University, New York, both exchange professors, spoke. Clvil War Veterans Drops Dead. Danbury, Conn,, Nov. 26.—Clinton R, Phillips, aged 74, a well known veter- an of the aivil 'war, dropped dead at his home tonight, He had heen out for a walk and had just entered the house when he was stricken with heart disease, e Boy Killed While Huntlng, Shamekin, Pa., Nev, 28 —While hunt- ing teday, Willlam Walker, 12 years Servians Take Albanian Town ISSUE WITH AUSTRIA BECOMES MORE ACUTE. ANXIETY IN EUROPE No Re: zo—Conference of Six Great Powers Meets With the Favor of Thre ance to Occupancy of Duraz- London, Nov. 28—The Servians ig- noring the proclamation of Albanian independence, have occupied the port of Durazzo without resistance. This information comes in a direct despatch from that town tonight. Thus the con- flict is now raised in acute form be- fween Austria and Servia and it re- mains to be seen whether the Austrian government will take any direct ac- tion or will be content to leave the question for the after-the-war settle- ment. 5 Will Keep Europe Anxious. The Servian action, coupled with the eminently warlike feeling prevailing at Vienna, is likely to keep Europe in a continued state of anxiety. On the other hand ,the fact that the negotia- tions are in progress at Baghtche and that there {8 no sign of the resump- tion of operations on the Tchatalja lines, while the great powers are ex- changing proposals for the assembling of a Buropean conference, all make for a peaceful settlement. Effect of Proposed Conference. Should the proposed conference ma- terlalize—for apparently Austria has not yet consented to participate—it would be considered as preparatory to a later full conference which would in- clude the Balkan states and Turkey for a final settlement of all questions. Nothing has been decided as to where the conference will be held or precisely what questions will be dis- cussed. Secrecy Regarding Plenipotentiaries’ | Conference. The project appears to have arisen out of a general irritation at the ine- vitable delays necessitated by the con- stant telegraphic interchanges of views. Great secrecy is preserved regarding the conference at Baghtche and it is not known whether the plentipotenti- aries are discussing the terms of an armistice or besis for the conclusion of peace. 1t is reported from Rome that pro- visional Albanian government has been constituted at Valonia (Avlona) by | eighty Albanian delegates. CONFERENCE OF POWERS. Proposal That Representatives of the “Big Six” Get Togethe: London, Nov. 28—Sir Edward Grey's proposal that the ambassadors of the six great powers, Great Britain, Ger- many, France, Russia, Austria-Hun- gary and Italy, should assemble in one | of the capitals with the view of em- phasizing the points arising out of the Balkan war on which the nations are already in agreement, is understood to have the support of Germany, France and Russia. The idea 13 to endeavor to avert the disposition to drift into an alignment of the two groups of powers forming the triple alliance and the triple en- tente in opposite camps over isolated questions such as caused the tension which existed early this week. It is anticipated that without at- tempting to reach a detailed settle- ment of all the problems which will come up for arrangement at the end of the war, the ambassadors will be able to register an agresment in prin- ciple on such matters as the future of Albania, the disposition of the islands in the 'Aegean sea and fhe opening or closing of the Dardanelles, WAR STOPS BIBLE ADVANCE. Dr. Bowen Describes Religious Condi- tions\in Balkans. New York, Nov. 28—Rev. Dr. Mar- cellus Bowen, agent of the American Bible soclety for the Levant, with headquarters in Constantinople, de- scribed_yesterday religious conditions in the Balkans, with specfal reference to the work done by American men and money. He fears the work in many districts is at a standstill. He saig in part: “The interests of the American Bi- blo soclety, ifke those of the general missionary’ boards, are very seriously involved in the flerce Balkan struggle now in progress. Especially in Bul- garia the demand for the Scriptures has increased marvellously during the last five years, and to keep up with it has been no easy task for the soclety. From Sofia, the capital, came recentiy a most urgent petition for ten thou- sand New Testaments, which if sup- plied, could be profitably disposed of at once. Alas! the edition was practi- cally exhausted already, and multi- tudes, eager to secure copies, are obliged to walt until a new edition can be_produced. “This interesting and importuante cry for the Bible is doubtless due, among other causes, to the striking intellectual and moral development that has been in progress. The Bul- garians, out of a grossly ignorant and degraded status, have been undergoing in recent years a remarkable transfor. mation to the more Christian status of an intelligent reading and thinking people. But the country’s interest has centred in the war and it has contrib- uted to its prosecution the mass of its fighting population.” STABBING AFFRAY AT A TORRINGTON DANCE HALL — Knife Used on a Man Who Tried to Force an Entrance. Torrington, Conn,, Nov. 28.—Patrick Hogan, aged 21, is confined to his home with five stab wounds in his body as the result of a fight at an early hour this morning with two Hungarians. The police are holding the two men at police headquarters upon suspicion, but they refuse to make their names public. It is alleged that Hogan with a companion tried to enter a Hungarian dance hall, and a fight ensued, during which Hogan was stabbed in the abdomen, leg, face, and twice in the head. His condition is serious, 3 Missing Schooner Arrives Safely. Calais, Me, Nov, 38.—The scheoner J, Kennedy, which had been rgperted abandoned at sea, brought a real ‘Thanksgiving to this pert teday when she arrived with all hands safs, The old, was aecidentally shot and killed when he stepped in rifle range of an- other hunter as the latter fired, The bullet. pishood Walker's heart, Kennedy eame through the reeeat reugh weather with only her. eross- trees earried- away and gome miner Are Unable to - Get New Bonds THE “DYNAMITERS” MAY HAVE TO GO TO JAIL, MORE TIME IS NEEDED Government to Finish the Presentation of Its Evidence This Week—Ander- son Seen_in Vicinity of an Explosion Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 28—The gov- ernment has' almost completed its presentation of testimony at the “dy- namite conspiracy” trial. District Attorney C. W. Miller an- nounced today the government would end tomorrow or Saturday. Then the defense will begin its case in denial of the charges that the forty-five men on trial aided in the McNamara dyna- mite plots by illegally transporting explosives on passenger trains. To Enforce New Bond Order. Mr. Miller also served notice that tomorrow he would insist on a prompt enforcement of the court’s ruling that the bonds of fourteen of the defend- ants are {nvalid because they are in- demnified. ~ Attorneys for the defend- ants stated they had been endeavoring to procure new bonds and if the court insifts on immediately producing new bonds, aggregating more than $100,000, the men will have to be confined in jail between sessions of the court. Mr. Miller sald some further. question would be raised also as to the bonds of Frank M. Ryan and John T. Butler, president and vice president, respec: tively, of the iron workers' union. Witness Points Out Anderson. Telling of an_explosion at North Randall, O., on March 25, 1911, when $60,000 ‘damage was done to an ore conveyor by nitro-glycerine, Edward Cole today testified he heard the noise in his store a mile and a half a: that night, and with a lantern and revolver he ran down the road. On the way, he said, he met a man run- ning away from the explosion. Asked if the man was in the courtroom, Cole pointed at George (Nipper) Anderson, Cleveland, saying “He's the man. Seven Implicated in Detroit Explosion Seven persons were named by Rob- ert G. M. Ross as having known of a plot to blow up builemys in construc- tion in Detroit in 1910. Ross, now employed as a_mechanic by the gov- ernment of Hawaii, testified Hiram Cline of the carpenters’ union had con- fided to him that $100 had been paid to Charles Wachmeister of the iron work- ers’ union “as the carpenters’ share of the expense of the explosions. 4#NEGROES LYNCHED FOR | WOUNDING A SHERIFF | Three of Them Taken Out of Hands | of Deputies in Loui Shreveport, La., Nov —Wood Burke, Jim Heard and Silas Jimmer- son, three negroes, who attacked and seriously wounded Deputy Sheriff Ed- 2 wards of Bossiere parish several weeks | ago, were taken from three deputies who were removing them from the Caddo parish jail to Benton, the par- ish seat of Bossiere parish, tonight, and lynched at Vanceville, a short dis- tance from Benton. GIBSON OUT OF MONEY. Says He Spent all qp His Trial For Szabo Murder. Goshen, N. Y., Nov, 82—Burton W. Gibson is recovering from the effects of the severe strain he has been under the last ten days. He is regaining the smile with which he greeted visitors | before his trial for the murder of Mrs. | Rosina Menschik Szabo. | Gibson says he is not in any fi- | nancial shape to stand the expense of another trial. “My money has all been spent. My wife's money has all been spent,” said Gibson, “but I will not confess a crime I did not commit. I will fight.” Assistant District Attorney J. D. ‘Wilson will become District Attorney on January 1, and much depends on his action whether there will be an- other trial in the Gibson case. PALEFACE FOR INDIAN MAID. | Pittsburgh Man Answers Three Winnebago Appeal of Omaha, Nov. 28—Mary Brown Dog, Sarah Cloud and Josie Keup, three CGondensed Telegrams The Constitutional Amendment pro- viding woman suffrage in Mighigan was defeated by 594 votes. J. D. Burbage, a locomotive fireman of Hagerstown, was killed and three others were injured in a freight wreck near Pen-Mar. Daniel Bonbright, formerly acting president of Northwestern university, Evanston, T, is dead at Daytona, Fla., aged 81 years. Following i..e Interview between the czar and the Austro-Hungarian am- bassador comes the statement that R:lsslan's intentions are pacific. Speaker Clark Found the Oven of the stove in his home too small to roast a turkey presented to him, so he had to send it away to be roasted for him. Fugitives from the Besieged City of Ardlanople say that the distress of the residents is terrible. Many build- ings have been burned and parts of the city flooded. Patrick O'Donnell of riland, Conn., has reported to the police that his wife has disappeared from th home, and that efforts to find her hav been without success, The New Two Million Dollar steel bridge for the Kentucky and Indiana Terminal railroad, spanning the Ohio river between Louisville and New Al- bany, Ind., was opened for trafflc. Efforts by 250 Railroads to increase rates on hardwood lumber from south- ern lumber producing points to north- ern destinations were temporarily halted by the Interstate commerce commission. The German Imperial Parliament discussed the high cost of living. chancellor declared he was unwill to expose German agr ture 'to the danger of outside compelition by ad- mitting foreign meat The Federal Grand Jury at G Rapids, Mich,, has returned an indict- ment against John W. Sihben, assistant cashier of the First Nation: bank of Manistee, charging him the embezzlement of $44,000 of bank’s funds. * former Dominica Da Gama, Braziliun am- bassador to the United s, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bell Hearn, widow of Arthur Hearn, son of the founder of one of New York's dry goods firms, were married Wednesday night at the New York residence of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert H, Gary Commissioner McChord of state commerce commission his completed report of his tion of the causes lcading wreck on the New York and Hartford raliroad Conn.,, Oct. 3, when the Springfi press was derailed and abou persons killed inter- ubmi John Little Dawson Speer of Pitis- burg, Pa., well known in society there, has begun suit to have annuiled the decree of divorce granted his wife, Margaret Taylor Speer, in Baltimore last October. Mr. Speer alleges col- lusion. Last Saturd: M Speer married Theodore K. Miller, nent business man of Pa CHAMPION TROTTER more Dave Halle, With Mark of 206 3-4, Bought by New York Man. New York, Nov. 28—A number of race horses brought high prices at the continuation of the 1Sth ial Glory sale today. Dave Halle, 2.06 3-4, champion four year ol rotter of 1912, was sold by Abe H. Frank of Mem: , Tenn., to J, W. Armstrong of this | for $6,000. Mundy (., 223 1-4 sold b; 3. & Son of - Murphy of ghkeepsie, N. Y., for §1,400. W Robinson of this ty bou t Girdle, 2.0¢ 3-4, from Dr. of Lexington, K for $2,800. C. A. Canfield, Los Angel Donasham, 2.09 3-4, to C. C. B Buffalo, for $1,530. J. R. Magowan, | Sterling, Ky., sold Allie Lee, trotter | one vear, to C. H. Seats, Fail River, | Mass., for $1,800. ‘ brought more than $1,000 each. | WANTS $60,000,000 FOR } THE RIVERS AND HARBORS. Loui Country Are Pressing. Washington, Nov. 25.—“We hope that | he put it when he told about it a promi- | ol | Several other horses | . |in the U | | American citizen i | with color. SELLS FOR $6,000. | | enough to prevent his UNDER WRECKAGE SEVEN HOURS Passenger on Wrecked Buried Beneath NOW IN HOSPITAL IN Four Occupants of a Pullman Cincinnati Express Lay Mass of Steel A CRITICAL CONDITION Killed and About 50 Injured— Cause of Wreck to be Investigated by National, State and County Officials—Believed to Have Struck a Broken Ra Philadelphia, ~ Nov. 28 state and county officials, as well as the Pennsylvania railroad. are con- duoting investigations as to the cause of the wreck of the Cincinnatl express, which left the tracks of the Pennsyla nia rdilroad last night at Gleg Loch, causing the death of four men and v of more than half a hundred pas. sengers, Four Killed. The four bodies which are in dertaking establishment near the scené of the wreck have been ideniified as follows: Howard L. Baldwin) sleeping conductor, Flatbush, N. Y Edwin R. Jones, ‘sleeping car con- ductor, Pittsburg. L. D, Finley, Pittsburg. James Colling, Pittsburg. National car Four in Critical Coridition. An inquest will be conducted by the coroner tomorrow, after which the bod- fes will be sent to their homes A, of the injured, removed to hospitals in West Chester and Harrisburg, sufficlently recovered today Lo go {0 their homes, and only four passengers are now regarded as in a critical ¢ ditlon. They are 48 years old, New Miss Ruth H. H Albert 8. Walters Somerset, Pa., and Jories, Wilkinburs, Pa Seven Hours Under Wreckage. Jones was the last of the ifjured to be removed from beneath the wreck. Archibald Read an un- | , Throwing Train Over an Embankment. He lay for seven hours under 4 mass of twisted stecl, | The dead were remo from the | wreck with difficulty, all being taken | from beneath the same Pyllman car. | Train Was on Time. Snow and darkmess added (o the des | olation. The cars were badly smash ed and piled high on both sides of the | coal traif, making t rescue work | atmcult. { The train was running on schedule | time when it is believed to have struck i a broken rail on a bridge east of the | Glen Loch tower and rode the ties for |a short distance, tearing up the rafle, | A coach and three sleapers wemt over | the bank | Passengers Wrapped in Blankets. | A special train was made up at Hare risburg to take west all passengers for | Pittsburg and beyond. Several of the passengers Harrisburg _without coats and wrap- ped in blankets, They were provided with clothing and given places on the spectal, Dressed by Light of Lanterns. The remarkable part al he wreek that so many of the passengers ir baggage. Thoy said (hat reached | after the first shock when the cars top= pled over and t rious damage | car: { way back to ber or se- cture of the to grope their hs and dress by the light of lanterns, me of the passen- | gers hustled into their ciothes while standing in vestibules. WILSON RECEIVES LETTERS WITH POSTAGE UNPAID Cost Him Nearly $5 on Last Visit te Bermuda Postoffice. Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov president-elect of the United and belng merely Woodrow Wil search of the of a British colony in mid-ocea not giffer in the slightest degrec ernor Wilson was recalling today his previous vacations in the Bermudas, when, as pres of Princeton uni- versity, he and quiet from the cares that taxed his strength heavily in the closing dz his academic life. It's not a bit different,” he said, as he stood on the veranda of hig home overlooking a green inlet, dazzling “Everything s the same as_before. Many more people have called, to be sure, but I am ha just the kind of ation I with plenty of rest and exercise.” Mr. Wilson didn't have his here on previous visits and not so prominent a personage, but tI people of Bermuda took him at his word when he said he came for rest pure and simple, and they have not bothered him in the least. In fact, the social diversions have been just ay here from vthing sc he w becoming monotonous. ¢fal, however, is of the most casu and quiet nat and the governor toels particularly free from really in- dulging in_the functions If he is not so_disposed. The Wilsons know some of the peo- ple here from previouse acquaintance ted States and the Wilson girls find it as easy to enjoy selves as if they were at home. day they find it possible to play ten- nis or golf or ride. For the most part, however, they have been going about with their father, who is fond of bicycling and walking. His secretaries at home were structed to send mail of only the most Each in- ana Senator-Elect Says Needs of | urgent character and 1p (o' dato thes have not sent a single letter. “Excellent discretion,” was the way As & congress will make the most liveral an- | matter of fact many people have evad- nual appropriations for rivers and har- | bors this year that ever been ed the hold-up process of the secre- taries and_have written the governor a Winnebago Indian girls, who a few | made” said Representative Joseph I.|direct to Bermuda, which has gaused months ago expressed their through an Omaha newspaper for white husbands, have received a near- proposal of marriage. They expressed a preference for policemen or firemen. Phillip McAnerny, who gives his home as No. 129 Moultrie street, Pitts- burgh, has written to Unlted States Marshal Warner, through whom the Indian maidens made their appeal ,to open negotiations with a view to mar- riage. “Please don't regard this missive in a joking light,” writes McAnerny, “for honor bright, I mean every word of it. It would fill me with delight if you would put me in touch with one of these girls seeking a paleface hus- band."” McAnerny says he is a city fireman and a lover of adventure. PASTOR DECLINES A RAISE. Insists That Church Be Debt First. Free New York, Nov. 28.—The Rev. Carl B, Schuchard, pastor of the Christ English Evangelical church, Lafayette avenue, near Broadway, Williamsburg, has declined to accept a $500 increase in salary, voted unanimously to him by the congregation. Mr. Schuchard has been in charge of the church for the last eight months and has enlarg- ed the congregation and built up the Sunday school. The church’s indebtedness amounts to $29,000, and Mr. Schuchard said he would not accept a raise until the debt had been cleared. ' Pushed Down Elevator Shaft. New York, Nov. 28.—While rolling a cask of wine to a freight elevator to- day In & Washington street warehouse, Patrick Killeen, a porter, said to be desire | ¥ and president of the Natlonal | and Harbors congress, | Washington today. “The needs of the countr: Ransdell, senator-elect from Louisiana | Some annoyance because vers | the thoughtless wiio reached | fal invariably correspondents have d to put sufMclent postage on their communications. The president-elect are mo|went to the postoffice himself when | pressing that I shall urge that the ap- | the last boat arrived and found a lot propriations shall not be I $50,000,000, and we hope to b river and hdrbor bill passed by Christmas holidays.” |, This announcement by M. Ransdel is expected to bring out further strong | support for a big appropriation bill. | TO EXPEDITE DELIVERY OF CHRISTMAS MAIL. Back Stamning of Mail Matter Sus- pended from Des. 20 to Jan. 3. l Washington, Nov. 28. — Postmaster | General Hitchcock's big organization |is getting ready for the Christmas | rush. One of the first important holi- | day orders was promulgated today Postmasters_are notified that from | Dec. 20 to Jan. 3 the regulations re- | quiring the “back stamping” of mail | matter will be suspended “to expedite | the delivery of mail during the holiday | season.” During the period special | delivery and registered mail only will be stamped with the time of receipt, the ordinary mail going through the offices by the most approved “short cuts” known to the postal service. Pan-American Mass at Capital. | Washington, Nov. 28—Under the flags of the twenty-one republics of the western hemisphere, a Pan- Anterican Thanksgiving day mass, the fourth of its kind, was celebrated in St. Patrick's Roman Catholic church here today. President Taft, cabinet of- ficers, Chief Justice White of the su- preme court and other high officials represented the United States, while from Meriden, Conn., was struck by the | the diplomatic corps here from the moving car, hurled down the elevator whaft from the third floor to the base- ment and instantly killed, Steamship Arrivals. New York, Nov. 38.—Arrived, Taor- mina, Naples. Lendon, Nov. 28.—Arrived, Scotlan, Montreal, Havre, Nev. 25.—Arrived, New York, Rotterdam, No 2 e, New York fop Chieage, 8. —Arrived, Rus. v other American republics was pres- ent practically in a body Baseball Accident Has Fatal Result. Philadelphia, Nov. 28.—A particle ot bone from a fractured kneecap recely- ed while playing baseball, worked through his system to the heart of George Hayes, 15 years old, and eaus- ed his death’in a hospital here today. The hoy's death was believed te hav been caused by heart disease until an - wiopey, Teveaied the si¥eT of' hongy ., HiaR oL | | | than | of mall for him partly pald and spent the | nearly $6 in getting his letters. the | . OBITUARY. Joseph Davenport, Invente: Massillon, Ohlo, Nov. 28—Joseph Davenport, aged 97, inventor of the lo- comotive cab and pilot and bullder of the first wrought ron bridge In the Uniteqd States, dled at Zoar, the so- | clalist settlement near here, where he | has been a recluse for years, Ex-Senator James Gordon sissippi. Okolona, Miss., Nov. 28.—After an iliness extending over several weeks, former United States Senator James Gordon, aged 79, died here today. The funeral will take place Friday of Mis. Steamers Reported by Wireless. Cape Race, Nov. 28—Steamer Lau- rentic, Liverpool for _Halifax, 500 miles east at 7.15 p. m,, 27th, Steamer Vjctorian, Liverpool fcy Halifax, 240 miles east at 7.30 p. m. 27th. Brow Head, Nov. 2§—Steamer Va- derland, New York for Dover and Antwerp, 150 miles southwest at noon. Due Dover 6 p. m. Friday. Fastpet, Nov. 2§.—Steamer Baltic, New York for Queenstown and Liver- pool, 208 miles west at 11 a. m. Due ‘Queenstown 2.a. m. Frida: New York, Nov. 38.—Steamer Caro- nia, Liverpool for New York, reported by wireleas telegraph via Cape Race, 1240 miles”east Sandy Hook at 2 p. m. Dock 1.30 p. m. Saturday. Red Cross Seals on lo. New York, Nov. 28.—Beginning to- o [she worked longer them- | WOMAN OF 70 GETS ONLY §5 A WEEK | Tolle Investigating Commission That She Toils Nine Hours a Day. Albany, y, 70 yea ,' who tory inve a_weekly | she toils a a Troy col- {lar factory ty years, she sald, | she had worked in the coliar shoys of Troy. AU her best, that was years agr | was able to earn as high as $11 & | She said that she goes to wor minutes after en o'clock t morning and the fac home 4t twelve minutes to six in the evening. Allowing ber an hour for hunch, she works nine hours a day, at 4 machine which is her own property. She bought it when she was a young woman. He- fore the G4-hour a week law went in= to effect Miss Kennely admitted that The firm sald, “and report for work o'clock in the *he s 13 |18 liberal with me, sometimes I do not until half-past seven morning.” | Miss Kennelly s was a high spe expert to operate it d that her machine and required an She sald that in women who & employed at the same class o AMERICANS IN PARIS OBSERVE THANKSGIVING Ambassador Whitelaw Reid Absent en Account of Ilin; London, Nov. 28 blage of American residents | number of distinguished guests celebrated Thanksgiving at the Savoy hotel tonight. The America ambassador, Whitelaw Reld, was un- able to attend on account of finess. This was the first Fourth of July or Thankegiving dinner from which the ambassador has been absent of the fifteen helq during his incumbeney. The American consul general, Joh |1, Griffiths, took the ambassader's place and spoke eloquently on Ameri= can progress, with humorous refer- ences to the austers Pligrims who ese tablished the commemoration. A large WOMAN STABBED WlTH’ A FILE BY A MANIAC, Assallant Overpowerd by Neighlbases Vietim's Condition Critie Dunkirk, Y., Nov. 28.—James Champlin, a prominent citizen of Lily Dale, went suddenly insans today and stabbbed Mrs. May Burke with & i | while she and Mrs. Champlin were | soussing what they would have for | Thanksgiving dinner at the Champlin home. Neighbors overpowared the ma- niac. The flle penetrated Mrs, Buriels right lung. Her condition is critioal. Mrs. Burke is an author and & sister. in-law of Minnie Burke Deward, the actress, Vain Search for Missing Woman Portland, «Conn., Nov. 28.—Deputy Sheriff Hanson and & number of friends of the -missing w Patrick O'Donnell, searched tk the brownstone quarries and waterfront today, but no trace was found. She was last the river, and it is feared have been drowned. Mexicans Invade New Mexice, Albuquerque, N. heavily armed | last night and tonight are raids on the towns of M view and Cuchillo in Sferra 100 miles from the bord Rui and the Balkan Uprising. Behind the alMed Balkan states, their motto of liberation from oppreseion, looms the black Russian despotism, with its coeralon in Poland, Pinland gia, with its persecution of morrow, over 85,000,000 Red Cross Christmas seals will be placed on salo in almost every large city and nearly every state of the United Btates, the proeeeds to go for the bemefit of. the antl-tuberculosis movement in the community where the seals are gold, accerding to announcement made to- day frem headquarters of the National Association for the Study and Prevan | great n Tibgsulotin " Temoration st sulman fl;nbm with its an_inoffensive Jewish with its unbearable by . e .