Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1913, Page 1

VOL. LV—NO. 36 PR iCE TWO ONN., THE SNAP OF THE “The Bulletin's Circulation In Norwich is Double That of Any to the City’s Population. DEMOCRATIC LASH State Central Committee Passes Resolution Calling Upon Party Senators to Support Cadwell _ SENATORS IN CAUCUS BUT TAKE NO ACTION Meeting to be Held Th’s Forenoon For That Purpose—Mayor Mahan Advocates a Three-Headed Highway Commis- sion, But Proposition Fails to Find Favor—His Amend- ment to the Resolution is Defeated by Vote of 19 to 3. | Hartford, Conn., Feb. 10—The dem- ocratic state central commititee met here today and passed a resolution to the effect that the senate should con- firm the nomination of Willam H. Cadwell of New Britain for high- way commissioner; provided the ma- Jority of democratic senators in cau- cus should sc vote. The senators in caucus, some hours later, did not vote upon the question tonight, but call- ed a meeting to be held tomorrow morning at 11.15 o'clock, when it is assumed that some definite action will be taken. Senator Landers For Delay. Senator Landers of New Britain ®aid in his opinion it would be In- sdvisable for the committee to pass spon any resolution regarding the Cadwell matter in view of the various examinations now being held. In view of the fact tht members might think =~ was prejudiced because of his at- itude on Cadwell, he suggested that Senator F. M. McCarthy of Ansonia, & members of the committee on exe- cative nominations, be called into the meeting. This was done and Sena- ton McCarthy outlined the situation in regard to Mr. Cadwell. Mahan For Three-Headed Commission. Bryan F. Mahan of New London favored a three-headed commission for the highway work. John E. Doughan of New Haven presented the following _resolution which was seconded by former Mayor James B. Martin of New Haven: “Resolved, that it is the sense of the democratic state central committee that the senate should confirm _the nomination by the governor of Will- fam H. Cadwell to be state highway commissioner to succeed the present holdover republican incumbent.” The following amendment was then offered “provided, that a majority of the democratio senators in caucus as- sembled, so vote.” After a debate, the original motion and the amendment passed. The: vote 1s not known. It is understood that Bryan F. Ma- han offered another amendment fo the offect that Cadwell be confirmed, pro- vided the investigation committce re- ports favorably. This was defeated, the vote being, it is sald, 19 to 3. Senator Avery Absent. The matter of naming a successor to Edwin S. Thomas of New Haven for secretary of the committee was not taken up. A committee of three was pamed to carry the resolution to the democratic senators at its meeting. The committee was: Chairman_ Forster, Edwin S. Thomas and John E. Dough- an. The democratic semators met mn the ante room of the senate chamber and ail were present but six: Senators Avery, McNell, Neuman, Peck, Whit- comb and Fostér. Messrs. Thomas and | Doughan presented the resolution passed by lhe state central commit- fee and then rotired. Semator McCar- thy mede a lengthy resume of the situation. Senators Defer Action. It is understoog that he had formed Do conclusion, either for or against Mr. Cadwell 8s the result of the in- vestigations now going on. He said he belleved he needed more time to consider, before committing himseif. A general discussfon_ followed. Senator Landers on behalf of the committes on executive nominations said that the committee was not yet ready to pre- sent its formed report. That being the case, there was nothing further to dis- cuss end it was voted to meet again tomorrow morning at 11.15 o'clock. MRS. GROVER CLEVELAND BECOMES MRS. PRESTON 6imple Ceremony Performed by Presi dent of Princeton Unjversity. Princeton, J., Feb. 10—Mrs. Grover Cleveland ‘and Thomas Jex Preston, Jr., were married .at 10.30 o'clock today by President John Grier Hibbon of Princeton University, in Prospect. the executive residence of ‘the university, No preliminary announcement had been made of the marriage, and the utmeost simplicity was observed in the ceremony. ' The ceremony was performed in the ain drawing room of President Hib- en’s home, the room being decorated with an exte: ve bank of palms and owers. E: r Cleveland and Harry reston, brother of the bridegroom, $t00d béside the couple during the cer- emony. Prof. Preston and the mem- bers of his family, including his father &nd mother, Mr. d M ‘Thomas Preston of Aurora, Y., his brother- in-law, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoppeh of Soutn Orange, N. J. and his other sister, Mrs. Florence P. Jones of South Orange, arrived in Princeton this morning and went d rectly to Prospect, where Mrs. Clev land and her family were already as sembied. X The members of Mrs. Cleveland's family included her debutante daugh- ter, Esther, her young daughter, Who tame here from school in Connecticut, and her son Francis. McMANIGAL TESTIFIES IN THE DARROW CASE Tells of Efforts Made for Acqused Lawyer to Interview Him. Los Angeles, Feb. 10—Ortie McMan- Agal, the dynamiter whose last appear- ance outside of jail bars was when he was produced as a witness against labor leaders in the dynamite conspir- acy trial at Indianapolis, took the stand today for the presecution in the trial of Clarence S..Darrow for al- leged jury bribery. He was the first witness thus far who did not testify at the first trial of the former chief counsel of the McNamaras. The confessed dynamiter told vis- jts to him soon after his incarcera- tion here by his wife and George Behm, his uncie, both of whom he said tried to persuade him to give Darrow an_interview. McManigal said he did not want to talk to Darrow “because I was afraid I would commit myself in some way Shich would result in the McNamarag going free and me being the goat.” ALLEGED INFRINGEMENT ON ITS VOTING MACHINE Empire Company Claims Damages of $50,000 Against Triumph Company. Boston, Feb. 10—Alleging damages of $50,000 from_infringement of patents, the Empire Voting Machine company of New York today instituted a suit in the United States District court against the Triumph Voting Machine company of Pittsfleld.\ An injunciion is asked and the order gf notice was made returnable on Mafch 3. The plaintifi 2180 names as defend- ants the following officials of the Tri- ampn company: William Schiilaber, president; Arthur H. Van Brundt, C. 1L ©cumpaush, yice presidents; S. O Vin Derveer, secretary and treasurer, and E. St John Holley, constituting *he board of directors. = In the -bill of complaint, action is urged because it is alleged that the Triumph company might make a ma= chine of cheap and faulty construc- tion, which might fall to operate, thereby prejudicing citles and towne against the vse of voting machines for hoiding elections. Branford.—The wedding of Miss Ros- alind Cornelia Hemmer, datghter af 3 sad e i er of Branf , a 8 Yale ‘91’ S, of 3 place at 4 ‘otlock Monday afternoon at the bride’s home. : . Women are not as swift as men. It takes some of them 40 years to reach SIXTEEN KILLED IN BATTLE WITH STRIKERS: Twelve Miners and Four Mine Guards Fail to Survive Clash. 3 Charleston, W. Va., Feb. 10—Six- teen are dead, including twelve miners and four mine guards, after a desper- ate battle in the Kanawha county coal fields today. Five companies of state militja reached the trouble zone tonight. One of the dead, James Hendrix, & striker, was found on the mountain top overlooking Ronda, W, Va. with a bullet through his body. Hendrix held fleld glasses in his hand and a rifle was found by his side. The most serious clash of the mine trouble in West Virginia occurred to- day near Mucklow. Fred W. Lester, In charge of mine guards, sought to head off several hundred strikers at- tempting to gain a position from which they could fire on the town of Muck- low and avoid the range of machine guns. In this skirmish two of the offi- cers were shot dead. Reinforcements appeared, and during the afternoon kept up a constant guerrilla warfare. At every point they| were met by strik- ers and steadlly driven back. The two Charleston companies reach- ed Ronda at 9.45 tonight. Immediate- ly squads were sent throughout the troubled zone. Tonight with the presence of the militia rioting has ceased. DR. FRIEDMANN’S SERUM FOR TREATING TUBERCULOSIS Derived from Cold Blooded A but Secret Not Disclosed. ‘Washington, Feb. 10.—Translations of Dr, Frederick Friedmenn's state- ments’ regarding his new system of treating tuberculosis, furnished to con- sTess through Consul &eneral Track- era at Berlin, have been completed Dby the state department and the com- plete data procured at the request of congress scon will be printed. Dr. Friedmann’s address did not give the secret of his new remedy, which is understood to be a serum derived from cold blooded animals. According to the official reports, he will nol make this known until he s prepared to fur- nish it to physicians. In his description of his search for a tuberculosis serum and the method of applving his new remedy, which he claimed had been tried on more than 1,182 persons, Dr. Friedmann sald he discovered an “un virulent race of tubercules” They were not then suited to use in man, but he succeeded after long experiments in completely changing their charac- ter. TURKS REALIZE THAT THE WAR IS HOPELESS Hakki Pasha Believed to Have Been Sent to London on Peace Mission. London, Feb. 10.—Severe fighting Ihas occurreq in the attempt of the’ Montenegrins to capture Scutarl. The Montenegrins are reported to have taken Bardanjoll Hill, one of = the strategical positions, but at a cobt of 2500 men killed or wounded. The same gespatches place the Turkish loss at There are signs that the oPrte real- izes the hopelessness of the situation and is preparing the way to leave the {fate of Turkey in the hands of Eu- Tope to obtain the best possible settle- ment. Although it is officially denied that Hakki Pasha has been sent on a peace mission to London, there 15 little doubt that that 1s his object. Splits Its Capital in Two. Trenton, N. J., Feb. 10.—The Interna- tional Harvester company filed with the mecretary-of stete here today a certificate reduecing the capital of the from $140,000,000 to $70,000,- 000, changing thé name of the <corporaflon to that of the Interma- ‘tional Harvester company of New Jer- sey, Porhaps a man cam’t be married against his will, but many a poor man discovers later thal he was married | | Cabled Paragraphs False Report Circulated. Berlin, Feb. 10.—There is no founda- tion for ‘the report published in Amer- ica that the Berlin Medical society had denounced Dr. Friedrich Franz Fried- mann’s remedy for tubereulosis. Suffragettes Break Club Windows. London, Feb. 10.—Militant suffrag- ettes today raided the West End dis- trict known as “Club Land.” Pleces of lead and hard fire-clay _ balls were thrown through the windows of the Carlton, the Reform and other political and social clubs in Pall Mall A Royal Engagement. Berlin, Feb. 10.—It is regarded here certain that the engagement of the Princess Victoria Luise, only daugh- ter of the German emperor and em- press, to Prince Ernest August, son of the Duke of Cumberland, will be pro- claimed tomorrow, according to a atement published by the official news agency. CONNECTICUT EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION BANQUET. Nowspaser Men of State Regaled With Toasts by Men_of Prominence. New Haven, Conn., Feb. 10.—News- paper men from all Darts-of the state zathered here today, the occasion being the annual meeting and banquet of the Connecticut Hditorial associatlon. Nearly 100 persons were in attend- ance. At the banquet at the Hotel Taft to- nizht Charles I. Chapin, editor of the Waterbury American, was toastmas- ter, and toasts were Tesponded to by Major James C. Hemphill, formerly weil known as editor of ~prominent southern newspapers and now an edi- torial writer on the New_ York Times; Bdwin F. Slack of the Montreal Ga- Zette, “The Malding of Canadian News- papers:” Dean Charles R. Brown of Yale Divinity school, “The Newspaper and_Public Opinion,” and Judge Rob- ert L. Munger of Ansonia, “The Courts and the Press.” At the business meeting officers for the ensuing year were elected as fol- Tow: estdent, Bverett G. Hill, New Flaven Register; vice presidents, H. E. Crosby of the Manchester Herald, . P. Latimer of the New London Tele- graph, E. L. Prann of the Deop River Now Era, V. W. Ferris of the Norwalk Hour, L. O. Willlams of the Putnam Patriot, L. M. McLaughlin of the Staf- ford Springs Press, W. C. Sharp of the | Seymour Record; secretary-treasurer, Bristol Press; audi- Greenwich hur S. Barnes, ck. W. Lyons, s, RAILROAD CRISIS > 18 EXPECTED TODAY Managers to Receive Result of Fire- men’s Strike Ballot. New York, Feb. 10—The action of President v Carter of the Broth- erhood of Locomotive Firemen and En- ginemen in withhoiding the result of the strike ballot of the 30,000 firemen employed on 4 eastern raflroads until it can be presented at the meeting to- morrow of representatives of the con- ference committes of railroad man- agers, 1s taken as Indicating that both sides to the controversy hope that an agreement may yet be reached and & strike averted. The committee of managers tonight issued a statement In which it was stated that the crisis in the situation would be Teached tomorrow. The statement says the demands of the firemen as now constituted, after sev- eral modifications since Suly, 1912, when the controversy began, provide for an increase in the firemen's pay- roll on the 54 eastern railroads of $9,600,000 or about %5 per cent The rallroads have taken the position that such increases in wages are neither warranted conditions nor within their by power to pay. SENATE PASSES THE WEBB LIQUOR BILL. its Shipments to Dry States to Be Used for lliegal Purposes. Prol ‘Washington, Feb. 10.—The senate to- night passed the Webb liquor bill, al- ready passed by the house, as a sub- stitute for the Kenyon-Sheppard bill The Webb bill would prohibit.ship- ments of intoxicating liquors from one state to another when inténéed to be received or sold in violation of the law of the state to which the shipment is made. Friends of the legislation now will seek to have the house -concur in the same bill, which differs trom the bill passed by the house only in number. Died While Praying. New Haven, Conn, Feb. 10.—While kneeling in prayer at his bedside to- night, Matthew C. Higgins, cngineeer of one of the fast expresses of tohe New Haven road, was stricken with heart disease, and death was probably instantaneous. He was found by his son. Higgins 53 years old and was emploved by the road for The Ban on Absinthe. Absinthe has come under the ban of the pure food laws of the United States. After October 1, its Importa- tion, interstate shipment and sale in the ‘territories and the District of Co- Jumbia will be prohibited by a decision of the board of food and drug inspece tion. There will be no complaint from the public about this action. In France any proposition to stop the sale of absintha meets with forrMdable opposition, for the liqueur is a popular drink. ' But the French government forbids its use by soldiers, and three countries in which it formerly was used to a large extent—Swiizerland, Holland and Bel- gium—have suppressed the manufac- ture, importation and sale of it. A French deputy, M. Reinach, re- cently asserted thaf the most deadly enemy of the drunkards is absinthe, of which France copsumes more than all other countries, and recalled that in 1908 the Academy of Medicine voted unanimously for a total suppression of all drinks composed of alcohol and natural or artificlal essences. Absinthe owes its flavor and its deadly effects to the distillation of several herb ex- tracts, chief of which are the olls of wormwood and anise. It produces ner- vous derangements and should . be barred in _every country.—Chicago Record-Herald. What Really Counts. James Thorpe’s marvelons athletic achetvements at Stockholm may be ob- literated fvrom the records, but that will not ebliterate them from the gen- | eval memory of the world, which 1s in- terested chiefly in feats honestly per- formeq and hardly at anl in the dis- tingtlon between amatenr and profes- sioRal stending=—Torento Giobe, Should ‘Be a Change. Seems to. us, in view of the miore humane treatiment of cenviets. thot 10 is about time for the conviets to show. a little more humane trestment of us, —Charleston News and Courier, | Condensed Teiegrams. : : " Knitting _Shawis Tas become & fad Political Riots ol Scheo! Tasch of Chicage have Contral. Park {[#kes, Bave a:thioks three inches of ice. Five inches " necessary for skating. Prosident-Eleat Wilson has declin to grant an audience to former Presi dent Castro of Venezuela. Receivers Were Appointed iu the fed eral district court at New York yes- terday for the United Copper company. Antoine Cros, the tallest soldier in co, is desirous of becoming an aviator. He is six feet six inches high. The Plans For the New Home of the ‘Women's University club in New Yorlk show that two smoking rooms have been provided. The Utah House of Representatives passed a bill providing a minimum pension of $10 a month for mothers Mourn Fate of ~ [Six Captain {oe MEETING OF ROYAL GEOGRAPH- A BLOODLESS DAY IN MEXI S.t?nfl e No Encounter Between Hostile Forces But Co ment Plans to Attack Arsenal Tod: TOKIO MOBS STONE THE PREM- 1ER OF JAPAN REPARING FOR EMERGEN HEARTFELT TRIBUTES AMERICANS ARE P SIXTY.FIVE INJURED Pglice Stations, Tramcars and Pri- vate Dwellings Wrecked or Burned —Attempt to Burn Newspaper Office Members of Expedition Roferred to As “Band of Heroos"—Messsge of Sy American Guard at Embassy Instructed to Keep in Touch With Situation—General Diaz Widens of Control—Madero Confident That Governm pathy Received from King George. Tokio, Feb. 10—Six persons were killed and 65 serlously injured in the political rioting here today. The sit- uation tonight is serious. The premier of Japan, Prince Kat- London, Feb. 10.—At a meeting of the Royal Geographical soclety this evening announcement was made of the disaster which has overtaken Cap- tain Robert F. Scott’s Antarctic ex- pedition, resulting in the death of Cap- |sura, was stoned by a mob in the Mexico Cit; Fel 0—President arly " tiain Seolt, xls)gévegr’s A iizon, Lisuten | strects. s resigmation has been ds” SEREE devendent chilesy: Lo irat o e ;mf U e g 3 - E. G.|manded by Ppeople. Mobs attack- pocle oo e Oates and Petty Officer . Evans. ed the offices of - the bureaucratic | in tho slosrn et e S0 88th | lonel palace, and Senora Madero is in | 9% e Overwhelmed by Blizzard. newspapers and threatened the dwell- | prison just before dayiight yesterdas. Ghapultepec castle. The president e Hoemdi G arance from e an ta most ings of the ministers. They burned "wo of the and wreckod pollce atations, tram cars | - °f (hem murdered women, has served Captain Scot from the W. Freshfield, vice president of the arty, sal party, said Douglas caused a rumor that he nad flight, but it that geographical society, in making the | 8R4 Private dwellings. Former Premier Bond, prominent po- appears 5 announcement found Captain Roald Troops Patrol the Streets. litically in Newfoundland . £or mfny absent only a short time and s o alon & Amundsen’s tent and records at the | Detacheents er & e the | yoars, salled yesterday for Hngiand og | then has been Spending his time in | the hlghest pitch South Pole. On the return trip about | gireeta. Bach T ot 4 ® | the advice of his physicians. gonferring. h General / Huerta, | IoW with greedin March 29, 1913, eleven miles from One |fected by o Suacd Lo bra Hog, is pro- = Rl edeeo s thee minister e o Ton. Depot, & blizzard overwhelmed [whoot poy % Suard of Afty soldiers, to | gpip Building During January added | f82nce, and other minister S L g them. They had suffered greatly from [2q " They have faotr paoeres Srva | 24002 tons to Unitea States vessel| Madero is confident that the govern- | General Il hunger and exposure, and the death |§o: ,, T1ieY have' thelr bayonets fixed | {000, 1O, 10, Unlied States vessel| ;ont Wil triumph, and his conversn | Justined in of Scott, Bowers and Wilson was vir- | ©7,nS1ant use. constructed, 67 of wood and 12 of steel. | LIOZ 18 characterized by a happy smile | rebels, but tually due to them. They died 800 | poia Gnmonmees e s mwr‘ll} house- and optimistic allusions. He consid- [ 8uns down the after the blizzard swept down upon |LO Naimea it oo nartisl law will| . Mary Walker, the noted woman | &¥S that the public is wiih the admin- | Positions ar the party. be, Brociaimed it there are any further | yupls YLt s ‘eritionlly i ot & Ohiags | I5tration and looks forward to dcvel | Proved unnoc 1 Stes died from exposure a fow days | %" hase meeting s meld this after- | Rospital from nervous shogk, caused by T e er. The death of Evans resulted s +| & fall a week ago. Dr. Walker is 81 a a Single Encount from a fall. The other members of the | IR In Ibanya park, In the center = Porfl ? [ g expeddition are reported fo be in £aod | SL,the city. The mob started from | years old. ;. | mephew to place the family name at | 41 ony % SePOt & health. A searching party discovered | SIS, 1o ettack Erince Katsura'’s| pnder a New Law In Sweden, street | the head of Mexico's official list offensive and atta the bodles and records some time Iater. | Griiy thom back. In order (s aseem | C2f condutors are provided with rub- To Attack Arsenal Today. ace, but the day Message of Sympathy from King. |plian this the polise croeges cocol; ber tips for hatpins, The tips wWill| Tt is admitted, at the nation gle’ encounte A meshage of sympathiy to the geo- | times, wounding many of the demon-|PS S0ld at one cent aplece to Wo- | ace that General Blanquet he and the rebe graphical soclety from the king was | strators. Taen offendors. p’ll'even‘!&d Inr)mh reaching the city by | apart e read in which his majesty said: i e the cutting of the railroad between il me repor h %I am deeply grieved to hear the | Attempt to Burn Newspaper Office. Tariff Concessions have been mads | capital and Toluca, but some of tained seriously very bag news you give mo of the loss |, THe crowds re-assembled around the | by Brazil on a number of products|men have arricen cnd i fe oo was_that t T of Captaln Scott and four of hig par- | bullding of the newspaper Kokumin | from the United States s a result of | believed ~ that suffotent tromme shell the ca ty, just when we were hoping shortly | Shimbun with the intention of burn- | diplomatic representations made by | soon be mobilized to warran: an jugate Diaz s o' Welcome them home on their re. |IDE it The staff of the newspaper | the state department. tack on the arsena ing to this p & ‘This may be initiated éarly tomor- | plant Its cannon on offered stré@uous resistance with fire turn from their great and arduous un- dertaking. I heartily sympathize with | arms, swords and knives. One of the| At the Request of William P. Belden, | row morning, but it Is not believed and from the Royal Geographical socicty in the |%ioters was killed by a bullet fired | counsel for George A. Nowett, Colonel | even If ihe choies of arianiiing 1o Jott pnel among t loss of sclence and discovery through | from the building. This only served | Theodore Roosevelt suit for libel| to the government, that it will be be Diaz Widens His o the death of these gallant explorers, to infurlate the mob, which then loot- |against Nowett at Marquette, Mich,, | fore tomorrow afternoon. G et Has" iyl £rd p The messago from the king was in |€d their shops and atiacked the of- | was yesterday continued to May 26, Troops On Way To Capital e e reply to a notification of the tidings |fices of other newspapers. R oy A r s from the Antarctio transmitted to his | _In & second attack on the Kokumin| Pleas of Net Gullty to the charges| It 15 improbable that today e [ii8=pioket ling majesty by Lord Curzon of Kiddleston, | Shimbun bullding, bundles of straw | of illiclt dealing in optum were enters | 8ble situation can be muc EET [ of. thosel who. s ! president of the society. :fiaked wi_r;\;“ou ¥i“ flsel on fire and ‘adgeu‘t:;day by five Chinese arrested ;n:n;?t:fig.”:nfndamlop a sm \,' num: [powes: (of ithe r I rown within. o fighting became | in Providence Saturday night in a raid e omy Blanguel i (ot No Party Better Equipped. desperate, Two ‘more Dersons. ware | 1n which $15.000 werth of motone wad| mand already in. the pueaios The regular programme of the meet- | kflled and more than a score wounded. | found. reported to be a force o ing cru ing wag abandoned, and the members Poli i - under General Alvarez i moun- | sion. of e Sociiety listeneq madiy fo henst: |, Pelice Injured by Stones. A Bill Forbidding the Intermarriage | tai0s some fftecn miles out, and 27 | ment elt_tributes to the explorers. After e day great crowds col- carl T ute from the Cuer- | undout glving what details he had received, | lected outside the diet, where streng | Ofhites with negroes, Chinese, Japan- | parioads more enroute rally super ‘With whom the sympathies of these | should n ese or Malays in the Distrlct of Cg- lumbla was passed vesterday by the national house. It now goes to tne senate. . —_— International Postal Meney - Order business decreased nearly $13,000,000 during the past year. The decréass was due almost wholly: to the Opera- tion in this country of the postal sav- ings system. The Academy of Political Sciences, affiliated with ~ Columbia University, next Friday will present a certificate of honorary membership to James Bryce, British ambassador to the United States, forces of police were drawn ‘up tc pro- tect the members. The disorders be- gan by the throwing of missiles at the police. Several times throughout the morning serious collisions ensued, and, in all thres persons were Ikilled and 25 wounded In that neighborhood. Many of the police were injured by the stone throwing. Pressure on Cabinet. Strong pressure is being brought to bear upon the cabinet for its resig- nation and it is expected that the min- isters will resign before the diet re- assembles three dava hence. Marquis Saionjl, the former pre. mier, has resigned the presidency the constitutional party, out of respect for the throne, it having been the em- peror's expressed wish that Premier tsura be not opposed in his present course. The constitutional party this morning resolved, practically unani- mously, to fight the government| to & finish. Katsura's Action Resented. Many resent Prince Katsura's at- tempt to break up the opposition to | his ministry by the use of an imperial Vice President Freshfleld reviewed the plans of the expeditlon and sald: “No party ever set out better equipped or better fitted- by gallantry and experience than its members from Captain Scott dowm. to meet the or- dinary perilsof the poles. But Antarc- tic travel would not be what it is— & training ground for the highest qual itles of the British race—if these perils could be avoided.” Are a Band of Hero After an expression of sympathy for Mrs. Scott, he concluded: “All that we can say to these brave men is farewell They are a band of heroes whose names will shine as an example of that endurance which is the highest form of courage. Captain Scott will live in our memory as the ideal of the Bnglish sallor of our age —a man intellectually gifted, brave. resourceful In all emergencies and full of sclentific zedl and enthusiasm.” Members of parliament and high officials of the navy department, inc- cluding the first lord of the admiralty, Winston Spencer Churchlll, pay high tributes to the explorers in’ Interviews test, is re now coming to when put to the 2n open question. They populariy believed to b the.ald of the administrat Americans Preparing. An effort has been made diplomatic representatives to s foreign patrols for. the distric which most of the foreigners since neither the government nor th rebels can provide police protection, ut the effort has failed. The Ameri- can defence committee has ir the American guard at the to keep in close touch, and af danger Americans armed rifles are exvected to turn out In case of a bombardment by efther side there will be great danger to the nearby districts, especially to the | South and west of the arsenal, where | many Americans-iive. No repre % tions on this subject have been mac b 1 by the diplomats. : No Attack Yesterday. General Felix Diaz, whose stroke Sunday almost overthrew Magdero administration, held his Peace Negot That peace nep: oth re came known secrecy enve the prinelp cellent order pr: ¢ | city; despite th the 'alm patrols. fightin of today | ing | thesr men will be. The peo of yest amb: in o with All ; emalr througt y noon most wooden front < Count Guenther von Koenigamarck committed suicide at Monte Carlo. He lived through his marriages with rich women, whose dowrles he squandered. He has been married and divorceq six times in fifteen years. Milkk Company and A. R. Ruhnke. its president, were each fined $3,000 in district court yesterday. They were convicted last week of hav- ing conspired with 13 other firms and AMERICAN BA nited States Sends Two to } in (Ll!e mtln'!l:ng p.:.];‘\ersm‘which n.xlso | resaript addressed to Marquis Salonji, contain eulogistic editorials on the | hence the popular demand f 2 | dealers to rai = in leash today. Nor did the scatt orts for Observation members of the expedition. tgnation. o0 gornises e Soain thedriceialie government forces dare to attack him | Rates tor eten . _— In the Opinion of Atterneys for both | In his fortified positions in and Washington, F o ONLY MEAGRE DETAILS. BIG PROFITS ON aides the trial of 28 offcials or Zormer T i iant ot | States cid z o of the N: Cash hoping that he mizht attain | patele g News Comes from Licutenant Who FARM PRODUCTS. | comnany charsed. with hoins eiies | complete control without further loss Was Second in Command. = the criminal section of the Sherman | of life or destruction of propert E 1o 1 armer, However, Gets Only Moderate | anti-trust act will go to the jury early | eral Diaz surprised the capital it Pt g London, Feb. 10.—Only meagre de- Prices from Distributors. ‘Wednesday morning. fraining from turning his heavy guns| yupon the situation repr tails are yet available of the polar 5 upon the national palace. | change in the polic t tragedy ranking in disastrous results (Special to The Bulletin.) As the Climax of a long standing Other Rebel Forces Near at Hand. ment, & s th taten with the ill-fateq Franklin expedition. | Washington, Feb. 10.—A bill which | family dissension between father and| mhe government's position not | departmen News of the dearth of Captain Robert | Proposes to establish in the agricul- | stepsons, E. O. Hammond, aged bl | been materially altered simce vester- | The sole purpose of the fural department a division of markets | and Clifford Jenkins, aged 25, were | day, althoush a fow of 1« position 1s observation r F. Scott and his four brave compan- ions, who succeeded by a gnal dash in reaching the south pole, unly to find proofs that Amundsen had forestalled them, comes in a brief despatch from Liut. B. R. G. R. Evans of the royal navy, who was second in command when the expedition started, and, who now signs as “commander” of th4 ex- pedition. The message was signalled from the Terra Nova, returning from ths Antarctic reglons, while passing Oamuru, New Zealand. No detailed facts are vet krown, but | it is belleved that the records of the on the crence to shot dead, and James Jenkins, aged 21, was wounded fatally in a_fight three miles east of Watertown, S. D. soldlers—not more than 500—hav rived and a small detachmer rurales have ridden into the city forces of General Diaz were no terially augmented either, but of. the Zapatistas and has been reported by the house com- mittee on agriculture.\ It will be the duty of this new division to collect and circulate to all the people news con- cerning barket conditions in every sec- tion of the country in such a way as to bring the consumer and the producer closer together. The report presents estimates show- ing the prices paid to farmers for cer- tain articles consigned to the city of | New York, and the prices paid by the consumers there during the last year. The estimates show that $17,000,000 In View of Governor Wilsan's deter- mination to be known simply as Wood- row Wilson, not as Thomas Woodrow, his baptismal name, the firm of sta- tioners which had prefixed “Thomas” to the inauguration invitations was in- structed by Secretary Tumulty to make a change. the | proximity INDIANS TO LEAD | 700,000 NAMES ON i THE “SUCKER L TAMMANY MARCHERS. Idea of Having Tiger in Inaugural Pa- rade Abandoned. Afbert Freeman Testifies in Haw Mining Fra In Federal Court at Cleveland ves- sclentific material collected, together | WOrth of eges were sold for $28,000,- | terday George Cambe of Clarksburg, with the explorers’ bodies have been | 000; that cabbage for which the farm- | W. Va., was sentenced to serve ten| Washington, Feb, 10.—Tamman New York, F recovered. i ey received $1825.000 ers gold to| years in the Leavenworth, Kan. fed- | Hall's contingent of 1500 marchers in | “sucker list” of It is also understood that gallant| consumers for $9,125,000; that farmers | eral prison for violatlon of the white | the inauguration parade March 4ih will | promoted by Juli: attempts were made by the other mem.- | received only $23.000,000 for milk that | slavery law. He was convicted for| be headed by 25 real Indians, to be | Quincy, Bert: & bers of the expedition to succor the | SoMl for $49,000,000; potatoes valued at | transporting two girls from Clarksburg | brought here from the west, represent- | J. Morion, who are on trial In Scott party, but these were defeated | $5.427.000 sold for $60,000,000, and New | to Canton, Ohlo, ing 35 tribes, and cach Tndian will bo | court for alleged fraudulent use of 1 dress. | thails, was compiled from 400 garbed In his distinctive trik York consumers paid 33,312,600 for on- Recently*an intimatior was g by the severity of the weather condi- ions that the farmers received only tions and lack of food. 1t seems prac- ogues An_Indefinite Postponement of the geon to the Bhackleton expedition, sug- tically certain that the explorers starv- | $821,000 for. trial of Henri Deslovers for the murder | Tammany might wish to have as a ed to geath. of Mrs. Angele Parmentler at Woon- | feature a live tiger, but this wus deem- | der eross examination n Dr. Ehrich Marshall, who was sur- | ORCHESTRA DROWNED socket, R, I, on June 4 last was grant- | ed unwise, and the Indian feature was | C A checl ed to the prosecution yesterday as the | substituted | undle of several h hairman of the v the prosecution. s NOISE OF FIREMEN | result of a communication from Gov.| Robert N. Farper, gests that the Scott party in the ter- 1 a onc: rible blizzard may have missed one of % = : Pothier, stating that an Important new | civic cominittee, today sald that no |Freeman, who conceded its supply depots, which are generally | Panic In Moving Picture Theatre | clie had been discovered. definite conclusiorr had been 1(his own. it was drawn marked by an upturned sledge with a | Averted by This Action. With Ara Elmer E. Black regarding | to cover the expense o . flag lashed to it. Yesterday Marked. the beginning ofa | the participation of the American |Of mames of persons pY = New York, Feb. 10—A motlon pie- | Week of self-denial among. 134,000 | Womea's Congress in the parade. [Sime A man T F PROBABLY STARVATION. ture audience in a theatre on Broad. | Working women of Chicago. ‘They will| ' Mrs. Black today conferred 'with | C0st of printing eircu i — way sat unmoved today while fire- | deny themselves all the little luxuries | Chairman Eustis and other members | ouf, Freeman satd: =~~~ = Stefansson’s Theory Regarding Fate of | men from the roof fought the flames | {0 Which they have been acsustomed in | of the inaugural committos, but no | T did mot core how mu Scott Expedition. that were raging on several floors of | Order that a fund may. be raised for | agreement was reached for the reason | {f the ‘eticy was perfect. 2 gn adjolning five story apartment | the advancement of the work of the | that the inaugural committee prefers TOUDIE Was o get the differe New York, Feb, 10.—“N» blizzard | BOUSe. Some of the fremen wers at | Women's Trade Union league that ng woman take part in the parade, | Put Into the letters in such a . conld have kiiied oo experienced ao7ard | work just behind the screen on whieh 3Mrs. Biack then said her contingent | to make those who received th Dlorer as Scott,” declares Vilhjalmur | the Pictures were being thrown, amd | Mrs. Robert King, wife lof. a travel- | woald be composed of men, thorne and not mer Stefansson, discoverer of the blond Es- | a8 passed through the theatre lobby [ Ing salesmen, went to a Cambridge, | white, . with a woman her ot o0 quimeaux In the Arctic regions. If |0 redch places of vantage. At the [Mass, public school - yesterday, and, | head. Efforts to have the prace con A mmany In the Scott expedition perished | heatre manager's. direction the or- | Summiontng her 7 year old son Robert| gress take part in the sifirazc pa- W Tt as throush starvation: it a few | chestra played continuously, drowning | from a class roofied him to the base- | tiunt on March 3 prohal 1 A e : the noises the firemen made, - ment of the building and slushed his | ceed. PR g e death may have been due to a fall into a crevasse, in the opinion of Stefans- Two miles of Broadway trolley traf- fic was tied up for an hour as a re- boat Vie throat with a razor. She then attempt- | | amed to ed to cut her own throat. Mother and Carvied on Stretche: - £ er 0 ‘Out on a Wi‘stelrn prairie a rancher suly - fan. exgialy Womrdw, Jackson, Mis: Feb. 0 ich win, might get caught In a snow storm un- PRSI GTaey r alk or-stand becaus, 2 0 ThE Rl oe e T Steamship Arrivala bor o S ey of New York mem. | HolK oralvscd bis pinal cos e e prow e e 1 Arnold, & negro, was ca bu: which b to il Arctle regions, where a man is armed | At Naples: Feb. 7, Venezis, from | indloted by the federal grand jury 1 1 the zallows hed to keep & | stretcher to for cold and exposure” he declared. | New Yok for. Marscillon et “Barring always some great calamity, | At Antwerp: Feb. 8, Vaderland, from | Sommsiiize * poc” “:’m.g.,”,:n:',"‘; COnBTESS | Migs., and hanged today. was | : 5 such as an earthquake, starvation 1S | New York. house money trust investigators {he| cXecuted for the murder William At Pl T S ihe only thing that could have killed)| At Glasgow: eb. 9, Pretorian, from | names of 24 bani officers who partiels | Lowrey, a meichant of Ora, iiss. last | Church Floor Gollapse catt. osten. ated with profit in aic Z| tal A GaEE s et= 10 ne “Just what caused the disaster it is| At Liverpool: Feb. 10, Fesperian, | ot & syndicate opera- | hurt here late today v f sperian, | tion in California petroleum stoci AT T o Bovede AN AP AW LT T Memo “Washington, Feb. 10.—Permission for the erection of a memorial structure | here in Potomac park by the Women's Titanic Memorial association was pro- posed today in a resolution introduced 1; presentative Townsend of New Jersey. The association expects to erect s memorial fo the men who lost their lives in the Titanic disaster. from St. John, N. B. At Plymouth: Feb. 10, Kronprinzes- sin Cecilie, from New York for Bre- men, f At . Queenstown: Feb, 10, Cymrie, New York far Liverpool, and progesd- e 2 o — e Scett is a passenger on the steamship Acrangi, bound for New Zealand. She left there Iebruary 5, “expecting te greet hg hushand on bis arrivel from church collapsed just as a ty was passing out of the build T women were plunged Into thg i ment eight feet below. impossible to say with any sureness. 1f it were ‘only a question of Scott himself and perhaps one or two others, & fall Inte a crevasse might account for it, but we must fall back on starv- stion’as the explanation:of ehe death of any large number.” Mrs. Scott Doesn’'t Know It 2 Ban Franeisco, Feb. 10.—Repeated ef- forts of wireless stations in and around San Francisco to communicate to Mrs. Robert J. Scitt word of explorer hus- sHanry M. Flagler Critically fiL.- t. Augustine, Fla, Feb, 10,~Fen M. Flagler, virtual owner Qflot:ba Tlor ida Fast Coast rallway ,wfi to b Root Bill Up Tomorrow. ‘Washington, Feb. 10.—The Root bi proposing _the repeal of the free tol provision of the Panama canal act w be taken up Wednesday by the sena: committee - on inter-oceanic cana Senator. Root will appear before ¢ bis measuce. critically 1l here, _His to affirm or deny the reports.. Anne ss«-m-n Reported by Wirelsss. iasconsett, Mass., Feb. 10.—Steam-- er Perugia, Niples for New York, 280 miles east of Sandv Heok at nopa. | abo Dock 12,30 » m, Tuegdsh 3 The United States unnually expends t $1,000,000 a duy on imported lux. <. . .- sommittes in SUPDOLL. ok “the s 2%