Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 25, 1912, Page 1

Norwich VOL. LIV —NO 311 Boiletin “PRICE_TWO _CENTS The | Bulletlns Clrcurlatlon In Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecucut in Proportlon to the Gity’s Population. AUSTRIA STILL A SOURCE OF WORRY Extra Session Christmas Eve E A Bha"enge 0 | Condensred Tgiegrams Her Failure to Demobilize Causing Concern Among : | Nm Merry Un._, Allies and European Nations itk NO LONGER ANY REASON FOR HOSTILE FRONT Cabled Paragraphs hina Answers Great Britain. lu Dec, reply he recent note of ¢ in calling upon Chma to come an rment ~ith her regarding Tibet, was deliv- ered yesterday to the Pritish ambas- | 1»&-1'\! here. It is courteous in tone, but firmly declines to negotiate a new treaty. ¢ Peace Anniversary Celebrated. Belfast, Ireland, Dec e cele- | bration of the 9Sth anniversary of | peace between the United States and the British empire was made the oc- casion today for expressions of appre clation by many of the leading public men in Great Britain, the United States ang C: through the me- dium of the Be! Telegraph. China’s eat n W. Weods, oh mayor- anoke, Va,, is dead. lect of Ro- | | | For the First T:me in Many Years a Christmas tr I be erected in the White Hou By March 13th Twelve Lawyers | CLARK URGES UPON EARLY WILSON. DATE |BY U. S. DISTRICT MILLER. ATTORNEY | | | | | 60 PASSENGERS ABOARD THE TURRIALBA, An Investigation of Coal Prices in New England was hesun by fed cral au the orities, Justin S. Kenk veteran, w Meriden yest 'rm s President-elect Wilson's Calls Upon Them to Say One Word | Weighs 43 pounds, hav | ing but chestnuts for {AT DYNAMITERS TRIAL | a civil war in bed at HOLD A CONFERENCE i STEAMER IS AGROUND Quarrel Between Austria and Servia Supposed to Have Been | Settled—Censorship of Military News in Russia Regard- | ed as Natural Coincidence—Allies Agree on Boundaries For Autonomous Albania—Turks Procrastinate. Turkey eaten noth- | t month. Cabinet Possibilities Not Mentioned— Clark Won't Talk About Bryan, Discussed « but Revenue Cutter Stands by to Remove Bryan's Name in Defense of Munsey and Hockin— Passengers This Morning—Plenty of Scathing Attack on Senator Kern. Other Assistance at Hand. during the civil war, died of in York, Pa., contracted in the Ander- | sonvilie prison. Plot to Kill King Victor. Rome, Dec. 24—The examination of Henry Dal Ferro, a young anarchist who recently attempted to commit suicide rather than carry out a mis- sion imposed upon him by the an- archists to assa nate ng Victor Emmanuel, was held today. He re- realed the existence of a deep laid plot to kill the king. Five other anarchists have been arrested for alleged com- plicity In the plot. — | President-elect Wilson received a gift of a meerschanm pipe vesterday from | Vicksburg, Miss, He has smoked on- v once in his life. Trenton, J., Dec. 24.—Congress | probably will be called into extraordi- nary session by President-elec Woodrow Wilson shortly after his in- auguration, perhaps on March 15th, and the principal legisiation that will come before it will be tariff revision. After a two hours' conference with Speaker Champ Clark, the president- elect declared today that he would endeavor to meet the wishes of demo- cratic leaders in congress who, he was informed, were anxious that the in- terval between the two sessions of congress be as brief as possible, Speaker Clark Favors March 15. Mr. Wilson announced before he for Bermuda that he would extra session to convene. “not later than April 15t As to the exact| date, he said he would consult the | wighes of the democratic leaders in congrees. Mr. Clark is understood to favor Ma 15 as the day to begin Indianapolis, Tnd, Dec. 24.—Standing before the jury ai the trial of the for- | ty accused “bhomb United States District Attorn Mille today challenged any lawyers to speak .in Munsey of Salt Lake C bert Hockin Iron Workers n Munsey was accused of harbor James B. McNamara in the ight from Los Angeles after up the Time: branded by t! “one of the men who ¢ in San Quentin _prison along with the McNamar: Hockin was ed to be “the Tago e conspiracy, who started the dy- iting and then snitched on the| others to promote his own ambition.” Kern Ought to Be in Washington. No one accepted Mr. Miller's offer. The dramatic scene ensued soon after Sandy Hook, N. J, Dec. 24, —Ald came tonight to the steamer Turrialba, bound from Kingston, Jamaica, to New | York, as she lay hard and fast aground on the Jersey sands south of Barnegat, pounded by a eea still heavy, though ing, and with more than sixty pas- sengers on board, anxiously awalting | resct Summoned to the rescue by wirelegs, the revenue cutter Seneca af- ter a run under forced draught from New York, reached the side of the United Fruit company liner not long | after nightfall, prepared to give what assistance might be necessary. Passengers Remain Aboard. As the Turrialba though beginning list badly was not making water and the faliing sea and wind combined to mitigate the dangers of her posi- tion, it was decided not to make a attempt to remove her passengers b fore morning. The dry ship and the assurance of the officers that the ves- 6el was in no imminent danger of breaking up served to make thei Christmas eve on board, while not ex- actly merry, at least bearable. Life Savers Experience Difficulty. For many hours after the steamer grounded the life savers were unable to get to her, because of the difficulty in locating her position, three miles off shore, in the biinding snowstorm which was raging. During the after- noon, however, a life saving crew made its way out to her and stood ready to give assistance. The word that came | from the steamer then was reassuring. Though in a precarious position, and pounding considerably, her hull was intact, ple . W. London, Dec. 24—The Turkish dele- gates to the peace conference, though they realize that eventually they must accept the conditions laid down by the | allies in order to bring about peace in | southeastern Europe are following | their usual course of procrastination, and will'take advantage of every dip- | Jomatic device to postpone the inev dtable dismemberment of the territory which has been their armed camp for 600 years. Allies Confident of Outcome. Meanwhile, however, the allies are | B0 confident that the outcome of the! peace negotiations will be in line with their demands that they already. have ngreed on the boundaries for an au- tonomous Albania. These boundaries will be submitted later to the ambas- gadorial conference,which has adjourn- ed to early in the pew year. Austria’s Course Not Understood. The question looming sinister in the Turopean sky is not when peace will Ve signed by the belligerents, but why, in view of the settlement of the cause of the quarrel between Ausiria and | Servia, Austria does pot demobilize. The allies agree to propose to the ambassadorial conference the following | frontier for an autonomous Albania: Proposed Boundaries of Albania. North along the left bank of the riv- er Drin leaving a few miles on the Jeft bank of that river to Montenegro, | as it represents the only passage pos- | gible from the interior to the sea. The | frontier as proposed will follow the | Drin until the White Drin joins the | Black Drin. The eastern frontier is| marked by the watershed befween Al- | bania and Servia, leaving to Servia | both Prisrend and Monastir. The | southern frontier - consists of a line | practically straight from South Ttalona | to the watershed, Jeaving the town of | Ergherikastro to Greec: The proposed frontier between Mon- {enegro and Servia will be along ‘hg‘ White Drin, leaving Djacova to Monte- | negro, and passing through the source | of the river Ibar at a spot called Rojps, from where it reahes in a straight line | to the river Lim, which constitutes the | last part of the frontier, leaving the| Peace Dglegates Watching Austria. R = wo¥ils o Montenegro. | The Ralkan peace delegatcs are se- Neutralization of Aegean Islands. | rene as to the outcome of their nego- The Aegean Islands will go to Greece, | tiatlons with Turkey, but are watching they having a population made up al- | Austria with some concern. If she re- | most entirely of Greeks. But the| fuses to demobilize the allies may as Athens government pledges the neu- | the reason for the delay. atfon of these islands, desiring to antee to sll the powers free pas age and liberty of commerce through- out the archipelago. Although the Bulgarians yesterday asked to be permitted to occupy terri- tory on a line from Rodosto, on the sea of Marmora, to Midia, on the Bla Sea, it is believed they will be sat fied to have the frontier start from Enos, a port on the Aegean Sea, and follow the Maritza river until it reach- es a point south of Lule Burgas, and | then cut across eastward to Midia. Removes Adrianople as Menace. This line while it would not give Adrianople to the Bulgarians, \\'nul\l prevent it I 2 menace in the fu- | ture, It is purposed to bake Salonikl and the surrounding territory within a radius of 100 miles neutral under the protection of the allies. The European chancellories watching with the keenest anxiety for | me signs of demobilization of the strian forces. With the settlement | the incident arising from the com- plaint of ill treatment by the Austrian consul at Prisnend and the announce- ment by the ambassadorial conference that it favored autonomy for Albania and a commercial port on the Adriatic | for Servia, every reason for the Aus- man mobilization apparently was end- alf of J. E. or of Her- The Authorities of Cumberland, Md secretary of the | are investigating an “eloy which y are \an\((l to aid O Samue! C. Jchnson of Pittsburg, cor- oner, e last three starved upid. Interesting Relic of “Chinese” Gordon. Khartum, Egyptian Sudan, Dec, 24. One of the most interesting relics | of “Chinese” Gordon, the hero of Khar- toum in the shape of his ‘“prayer mat” wh he used while governor of the Sudan 1875 to 1879 has just | been recovered and brought back to this city. It was given to Bishop | Gwynne by one of General Charles G. | Gordon's family and has now been placed in the Gordon memorial chapel in the cathedral here as a “kneeler” in the sanctuary CHRISTMAS TREE IN A VONKr_RS PRISON. That He Poisoned His Child to pre vent her from starving to death is the charge made Zdwa »ddard, a homesteadc urlew, Wash oft | . the end fire n ose “i‘(? b.‘ md in ed the C pol P Supreme Court Justice Brooklyn ap LV’I nted Lawyer for | First Experience of Kind Boy Prisoner Has Ever Had. cent Astor. | THE PRINCE OF PEACE Yonkers, the city a nine tomorrow tmas. A tmas or him was tonight trimmed by Lieut. John Cahill and nm‘ natrons of the prison in the squad | room at headquarters. A soldier suit ( Russia’s Censorship of News. has been purchased and he will a‘cn} The failure of that country to de- | b® glven a sled, a train of cars with a | mobilize coincides with the announce- | Féal , toys, candy and other suit- | ment from St. Petersburg yesterday of provided for ‘}K-e lad by a | the enforcement of a drastic censor-| ¥ ption among the police officers ship on news concerning military af- fairs in Russia. The mobilizations by Russia_and Austria have been quite different, Rus sia having called to the colors relative- ly more men than Austria, and also used a different method in gathering | them together, Early in November a | draft of 300,000 Ruesians was due, to finish their milltary training. At the ! last moment, however, they received | orders to remain with the colors. These | orders still are in force and glve Rus- | ° RENCH JUDGE sia a margin of 300,000 veterans. A | i o kkeation. coniiaten 1’ 'the) calling of young men to the colors. N pr ye Major General Leonard Wood, ch taff of the army, will lead the n- al parade as grand marshal in| i the induction into of ice of President-elect Wilson James W. Stanl of Pittsburg claims the 18 the champion hmum«' ked husband of the world. |I|~ wife throws dishes at him when h g displeases hey and uses his \sh‘ “Broo his'a Although r old From out the ages, silent, dim, There came to me an ancient hymn: tre decorated and “For unto us a Child is born, And He shall wear a crown of thorn; And unto us a Son is given, And He shall fill the throne of Heaven The Counselor, the Wonderful, His kingdom shall not cease; The Father of Eternity, The Lord, the Prince of Peace.” An Urgent Message. Before the Seneca reached her, how- ever the continued surging of the eeas had rendered the position of those on board decidedly more uncomfort- ble, An urgent message asking as- \ sistance as speedily as possidle was sent from her at five o'clock and two hours later the following was received: “Ship has taken heavy list. Have asked for more assistance. Ship dry. Stern frame, rudder post and rudder es Army recefved aj its acrial force Rome Loubet, 23 fator, took out apers and en possible acc 1 vesterday, when P: yvears old, a French 3 his first naturalization listed. who was arrested on day with his father while he was in the act of robbing a public school, told one of the matrons recently that he had never had a real | Christmas and he had been on thiev- ing expeditions with his father since he was five vears of age. The move to give \wm a Christmas surprise was the resuit 18 SEVERELY CRITICISED | The Common Drinking Cup and munity towel having heen banished from public buildings and conveyances | in Wisconsin, agitation is now being direct=d inst the second-hand | gchool boo! And lo, there thrills a glorious light! Ablaze within the fading night; And shepherds watching in the field, . And wise men from the East, who kneeled Beside a manger and a Child; And Man and God are reconciled. The songs of angels softly cease: “Good will to men. On earth be peace.” Captain Lindsay signed this message, Weather Conditions Impreve. Weather conditions were rapidly im- proving tonight. The cessation of the storm was followed speedily by an eas- Ing of the sea’s violence, a wind from the northwest helping in beating the waves down. This with the presence of the Seneca and the faot that the Ssteamer was making no water, gave reassurance to anxious friends of those on_board. Meanwhile other ald is at hand for the stranded liner. Wrecking tugs from both New York and Norfolk were dispatched during the day apd this evening the arrival of the relief boat from New York was reportea. The wrecking vessels stand ready, should it prove necessary, to lighter the Tur- rialba’s cargo, which consists largely of coffes, bananas and hides. Wireless from the Seneca. A wirelees message received from the Seneca shortly before midnight read as follows: “Seneca arrived at stranded steam- er Turrialba. Will stand by during night. Wind and sea moderating. Ex- pect to take passengers and mail on Beneca tomorrow morning when Mer- ritt-Chapman wrecking outfit arrives. Little Egg life savers also standing by. Think vesssl can be saved by Nightering cargo. She lies on southeast end of shoal and Little Bgg Inlet.” Partial Passenger List. The following is a partial passengers from Kingston, Jamaica, belfeved to be aboard the Turrialba: Dr. J. N. Vandeever and L. J. Wald- | man, Albany; H. J. Littlefield, O. P. Blinn, Jr, N. G. Parker_and Harry Clough, Boston: Miss M. Barron, Mrs. Barron, J. Lawson, A. W. Martin, J. P. Urquhart, L. D." Kelly, Mr. and Mre. Theodore Schwarz, Mr. and Mrs, T L. Merriwell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward James Williams, a Bank Forger With | 3f,0p 08 and 'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas a criminal record stretching across the| propey New York. continent, admitted his identity al| “mye'toregoing it was announced, Santa Rosa, Cal. vesterday and con-| gngaped passage on the ship for the | fessed to his latest swindle when h®| qyng trip and were, therefors, be- obtained $200 on a bogus latter of cred- | Jiaved to be aboard her now. it from the First National bank of Se- Fonion ooy bastopol. WAGE INCREASE FOR TELEPHONE LINEMSM, ‘ More Than 1,500 Men Ret ve Substan- tial Christmas Gift. Attorney General Light vesterday f1od an opinion to the effect that the 1 concerning prevention of pro- creation in the case of criminals, pass- ed by the general assembly of 1909, is constitutional. Sentiments Expressed at Mme. Bloch's | Trial Consv:{lred Dangerous. Considerable amaze- | f‘d by the lr(‘n'h court which ve: Bloch' for kv!'mg Mra. an of Milwaukee prac- tieally sanctioneq the “right to kill.” The theories proclaimed by Judge | Bertulus and public prosecutor Four- | nier during the nearing are gcored se- verely by the conservative section of French newspaper writers find the doctrines laid down by the court | imprudent and dangerous to society. While several writers declare iron- feally that woung women at last have | been taught “the real rights of the fe,” the Temps, after criticising the udge's remarks, especially condemns the utterances of the public prosecutor whom It _quotes as saying that Mme. | Bloch's victim was all picked out for | her angd that that vietim was her hus- | band. “If she had only shot him we | should bow our assent.” 1 i | And then there comes a picture grim, A stormy sea fills all the rim, Of far thorizons. On a bark, That toils across the waters dark, A little group of frightened men Cry to the Sleeping One—and then He rises, bids the tempest cease, And 1o, He stands—the Prince of Peace! Joseph Dulin, 29 s of Age, died in the hospital at the state prison in Wethersfield v day of vavular dis- ease of the heart, Dulin was sentenc- ed in New Haven Jan. 20, 1912, for as- sault with Intent to Kill. Hearts of 1,600 Poor Children ] vesterday afternoon at | tmas tree” of New Haven lodge, Benevolent and Protec- tive Order of Elks. The Governor's Foot Guard band furnished music. today that the | acquitted Mm Minnle Bridg SUFFRAGETTES PLOD 18 MILES IN SNOW. CONNECTICUT TO CONSIDER 1 QUESTION OF ALIEN INSANE. | Will Join With Several Other States at a Conference. A who Courage of the Little Band is Put to a Severe Test. And centuries have run their course, And gun and cannon spent their force, An army-weighted world has groaned, Beneath a burden unatoned. But hark! Beyond the battle’s roar, The Race-Heart throbs for peace once more. Men lift their hearts in prayer: ‘‘Cease War's clamor. Lo! The Prince of Peace.” Albany, N. Y., Dec. 24.—The states mmost affecied by the problem of the glien insane have accepted an invita- tion to co-operate with New York state 4n an effort to have congress enact leg- jslation designed to relieve the states of the burden of caring for the mental defectives admitted to this country, ac cording to a statement today by Go ernor Dix. A meeting to consider pro- posed legislation is to be called by Dr. Spencer L. Dawes of Albany, who was appointed by Governor Dix in March last to examine into the ques- tion of the alien insane In this state,; Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Con- | necticut, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, jew Jersey, Maryland, West Virginia, ennessee, Kentucky, South Carolina, fndfana and Illinois have promised to be represented. GOVERNMENT SEIZES ALLEGED MINCE MEAT 4.—With heads wind and a Rosalie Jones band of follow who Albany to bear a se- ) Governor § r, plod- into Hudson in the dark stinging snow and her little are walkin, cret message 1 State Officials Having Offices in the state capitol, and employes,united yes- terday in presenting to scretary of State Matthew N. Rogers a handsome cut glass set and cabinet. The term of Colonel Rogers expires early in Jan- uary. The cour ttes was by the Red Hook to this ing snowstorm, off on the old hing suffra- test to- from Upper ing a driv- the liftle army started Post road early this morning. Their first stop was at Blue Stores, where Miss Lillian Dubois Societies Sing Carols. i Rockefeller of Germantown, N. Y., en | tertained the suffragettes at luncheon.| Boston, Dec. 24.—A giant Christmas It was the intention of General Jones | with red and blue lishts, - avht By ] 18-1nile cit W MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS TREE ON BOSTON COMMON.‘ Louis Saxon of New Britain was ye terday c.amrln.hl to be h'\ns.'rd on Fri- And so, from out the ages dim, Saxon shot and There faintly sounds an ancient hymn. Band Discourses Music and V.nou;‘ her of his three children, Clore 1n New Britain on the —ADOLPH ROEDER, ht ni. H of Nov. in New Church Messenger. list of and her army to spend Christmas eve at Livingston, completing the trip to Hndson on Christmas day While at Blue Stores word was re ceived that accommodations could not be provided at Livingston. General | consternation lowad, but the un- daunted general, proving herself wor- thy of her title, called for a forced g upon a march . the command: | 1sh on to Hudson before W. W. Fellers of Kansas City was | arrested by postoffice inspectors on a charge of on is said Lo have been worked in | nd to have netted its ators thousands of dollars. “The sooner we get started the | United Sta * he told the president-elect. | ended his argument for or said that the time | Mr. Miller criticised Senator Kern's ar- session ld be con- | guments as coming from “ome who ippropriation bilis, leav- to be in Washington.” the democrati If it required $200,000 for Clarence platform ges to to bring the trial of the Me- , he concurred with ras at Los Angeles to a success- | that the tariff should be of guilty, what must it have subject to come before to retain_counsgl here with ex- session judges and a United ftates senator Tarift %o ‘Be Maln-laane | lawvers” shouted . Miller. “Ho: When the conference was over, Mr, | CAn men for mere money ratse their | Wilson said the talk had been “along | Voices for such consummate crim- universal lines,” legislation as well as | Inals? it L | cabinet possibilities being taken up. i ) MERCY RECOMMENDED | He added that they had discussed tha ,TT,"‘[:]‘"“}‘A"'?'" 4 cy"'”,'","," this long trial 1 have 0 « cter of he extra session FOR EVANGELIST'S PAL. | general character of heard no volces rajsed in ba wo | he . of general - | B o volces rajsed in half of t i R e uae Glsen OF gencral logly | of the defendants. Who of the lawyers lation to come before it | We both agreed that the tarifr| Will stand up and eay Hockin is not | should be the main interest of the ex- | EUllty” WWho will say that Munsey is tra session,” said the governor | not suilty ? T will give twenty minutes’ of the government’s t!me to any lawyer | In urging an early meeting of con- | | gress, the speaker told Mr. Wilson | Who will argue that these men are not | guilty.” that he believed the members of con Hera the district attorney turned | gress ought not to be kept waiting too | Tong between sessions. from the jury hox, looked toward the s | attorneys ‘and paused. Senator Kern Discussed Cabinet Possibilities. then 'was'nigt présents Hor & raliits| The president-elect did not disclose | Mr Miller walted with the court room | at names he and Mr. Clark had | in silence. 3 cussed for the cabinet.” He sald at | y coursed music and \armu!‘ tes Senator John W. caroled old time melodies. | the city's first municipal he unusual programme of mu. nnfi singing attracted thousands to the “ommon, despite the deep snow and‘ e cold blasts of a northeast wind. | The celebration was continued until | Cho boys of the Church | and the Church of the in accordance with their usu- | olled from door to door | Hill rendering Christmas | Kern | the defense. Christma It ties to the imed | ing _the gramme new Wilson foremost special presen with and wou Consignment of 720 Gallons Contained No Meat at All. Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 24.—Uncle Bam is watching to see that the mince jes this Christmas are the real thing. oday a deputy United States mar- ghal seized twelve barrels containing | 720 gallons of stuff labeled “mince meat,” and analysis by the government ure food department showed that it Rad no meat in it, but consisted of ewrrants and chopped aj | some kind of a filler that looked and | gmelled like mince meat. The barrels wwere ehipped to Kansas City by a Louisville company to a purchaser &ho notified the government agents that he had Deen deceived| CONGRESSIONAL COURSE ON RAILROAD AGREEMENT 1, of pro- e the Mr | | she gave heer nned went up. Skirts high an the pluc \\\ ou their they were mufm woman long. weary plowed throu sliding and sometimes fa off agaln, . It was after nigh the lights of Huds come. Christmae day ing for the charit given here on C'hr LOST HIS FURNITURE AND TWO WEEKS' WAGES. Only One Family Suffers by Fire in Five»Tenam.nt House. Reacon on carols. Courageousiy snowdrifts, sl A Christmas Round Rebin signed by | 111 prisoners at the state penitentiars | at Florence, A was recelved ves terday Governor George P. Hunt.| The prisoners thanked the governor fm his treatment of convicts and as sured hi mthey would do all in their power fto » the world “that vour method of treating convicts 18 preper and cor Former New Yflrk Alderman Convicted | Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 24— An increase of of Extortion. approximately 15 per cent. in the wages of linemen emploved by the Southern Bell and Cumberland Tele phone company, to be effective Jan. 1 was announced today. The increase is in Une with the recent establishment of a $10,000,000 benefit reliet fund the Ball Telephone company, to whi the Southern Bell and Cumberl: companies are substdiary Mora than 1,500 l'nhmen throns the woutherr oy will benadt oday mas gift will be spent ball which is night York, Dec. 24.—-Guilty recommendation for the | of the was the verdict { ternoon of the jury which has been trying Perey L. Davis, a former alder man, on a charge of attempting to ex- 00 from Mrs. Bva B. Carroll, ow with a mercy this af tma strong “or SENTENCED TO DIE ON GALLOWS BUONOMI | Be Dstormined by Committes After New Year's Day. Washington, Dec. 24.—The question of the attitude of the house regarding & congressional inaniry into affairs of the New York, New Haven and Hart. | ford and the Grand 1 officials and | § its now ! an indictment meeting of Wi Jury Finds His Three Associates Not Davis was remanded to the Tombs | Guilty of Murder. for sentence on Monday. Justice Goff | made no comment upon the recom wl oo \1nriflen ('onn “N‘ 4—A fire sald Castigation of Senator Kern. Bridgeport ar O ey HEALTH OFFICER !AN:l. THE SALE OF ORANG Uniess Ratio of Sugar te Citrus A and twe is Seven to One a burean d [ d to be nsvrar EXECUTION OF PRISONERS AND RAZING OF TOWNS Dec. 24 committec immediately Bles to determine upon its cour rospect 1o the O'Shaughnessy tion to Inquire in PRESIDENT TAFT INSPECTS DIVISION OF PANAMA CANAL bitec ha r ser Drastic Policy to Be ican ursued by Mex- . S e Government sopis T R, ftad I ho appeal ; p ldren were rela- greater « in whick fd 1a not with resolu neaciion | Also Holds Conference with Three Ex- i, '3 El Paso, Texas, between the two r)(lrnml systems, Steamship Arrivals. Genoa, Dec. Arrived Duca D'Aosta, New York; Principe de Pie- New ank Dec, 2 Arrived, Trance, ; 24th, Chleago, New York. rived, Rome, New ¥ork and Provic London, Dec Boston, London, Dec Lake Erie, 8t, John, Stedmer Lipton Hopes for Anothor Race. New York Dec, 24--8ir Thomas ton, thrice challenger for the Amer- cup, lu"cvl for England today on | declaring that he hoped | k in 1914 and race for the President Taft today Atlantic divieion of the Panama canal the new dock at . mm dam three ex-presidents of the n, publie, and tior Four Unifed St a K s, [ Presidents of Republic. Later he Frederico ken 08 ies ba throngh hundred Panama, Dee. had s Rodolfo « end m local lels from the canal zon fal train Sunda Delaware 24, inspected the nd the Gatuf erence with Panama re- % *h! qu 1 th wi Steamers Reported by, Wirelass: Cup o Nlagara wiry con of Sandy %30 a. Hn\y: N. I, Dec. 24 for New ition with the Dec. 24.—Execution of prisoners and the razing of towns | are to be employed in the north of | Mexico by Colonel Manuel Landa, who with the Seventh cavalry Is proceeding | against Ascencion. He Is sald to have | devastation orders from New Mexleo, | Ascencion, a valuable supply center, | rmrml- taken by will |" It taken Dy + {he first insts destruction lay has been practiced in | other southern states, » rebels the feder t n the which M be | 1t north already relos and Is. o 1 n Tro'ley Kills A. & P. Horse. ith Norwalk, Conn, Dec., 24— ley car bound from Darien to this city struck delivery wagon owned by the At and Pacific Grocery | company vayion tonight. The | ST insiantly killed, hu 1ped with slight Injurles thrown out into a snowbank, I mo | | & | chieflv as to thelr experience.” Bryan’s Name Not Mentioned. Both the speaker and Governor Wil- son sald Mr. Bryan's name had not been mentioned in the conference. When the news ermen approached | {he speaker he declined to give out any Information as to his talk with mor. T pressed him, how to whether My Bryan had 1ssed. nswered that ihe mieh speakar, * fve you Informatlon was not” Clark Won't Talk About Bryan. When he was Interrogated later about Eryan, (he speaker said plainly he did not like to be | terviewed about the Nebraskan “I'm not going to talk abeut he mald, emphatieaily, that down, about it, him,’ “yeu ean mark and there Ig no use to talk I den't want (o seem unkind | things | will do and some that I won't tives of the 21 persons killed in the Los| Garment Angeles Times explosion? Nobody. | Others Should Be With McNamaras. “Four hours were taken up by the| defense with Iliram R. Kline about whose Innocence they nssert {here no it But only thres minutes were | sh to Olaf A I of San Francisco. Enough evidence has been produced (o show that I K Kene A. Clancy and M all ought to La with Al arn I San Queniln prison in Calitornie for murder, If 1 were the prosecuting oficer of Los Angeles county, Tveltmoe and Claney would prosecuted for murder and | it the jury was composed of honest of two lockex o | Worker general st sirtke wa eitmoe eftmoe, nien they Namara & be “And a Frank M. Workers of New for ar discourteous, but there are y some re This the do” is one of (he thin Lowill not New York, hundred stand mething (o explaln if he ha$” Wor'ers Prepare to Strike. 24.—Representatives thousand garment workers in New York ¢ity met bahind with national offi- Garment Dec. ors today 1 nlon ited Male to determine when ommities of five me fx the date. Th e last night by s u soon_ would long with be with Me e other Ryan and Webb Likewl monk (he president of the Iro and Frank ¢, Webl ork Webh 1 he have iid not kiven and would tak called in New others would be + witnesses appeared | "”“i This ruling 18 directed agalr shipped green from the orcharis allowed to ripen en route, or ripe by artificlal means, such as “sweal ing” Wage Incre: New York, Dea, !C—Elborl H. Gary, chalrman of the United States Steel corporation, announced this afternoon that the corporation was planning (i | adjustment of wage sceles soon whici nould result In terial ncreases, particularty with respect 10 the wages pald onskilled Iaborers, $3,000000 for Bosten Drydook. Boston, Dec. 24.~Three milllon dol- lars were appropristed today by the directors of the p n! Buton tor the eonstruction at ane of the largest lm m Hfll | America, The duia's thtp ane uu-n and B30 n N A n b N