Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1913, Page 1

# e S VOL. LV.—NO. 64 3 NORWICH, CONN., SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1913 PRICE TWO cefiTai’_ * The Bulletin’s Circulation In Norwich is Double That of Any,OflwrP-alial", and. Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the Ci{y’s Population THREE GUILTY OF ~MINING FRAUDS Hawthorne, Morton and Freeman Are Sentenced to Terms in Atlanta Prison EX-MAYOR QUINCY OF BOSTON IS ACGQUITTED Sentence of Five Years Imposed Upon Freeman, One Year and One Day For ilis Associates—Pleas For Clemency Fail to Impress Court—Morton Complains at World’s Injustice to His Family—A Stay of Ten .Days Granted. New York, March <14—The Haw thorne mining trial, which has dragged, along nearly four months before a jury In the federal court here, came to a close today with the convietion of three of the defendants, Jullan Haw- thorne, Dr. Willlam J. Morton and Albert’ Freeman, and the acquittal of Josiah Quincy, twice mayor of Boston 2nd assistant secretary of state during the Cleveland administration. Jury Out 27 Hours. Hawthorne, Morton and Freeman were found guilty of making fraudu- lent use of the mails in selling stock in the exploitation of Canadian ore claims. _Quincy, exonerated by United States Judge Muyer on all counts of five indictments before the case reach- d the jury, was held not gullty on ths one remaining indictment of conspira- cy in allowing his name to be used in promoting this stock. The jury was out 27 hours. Five Years for Freeman. Judge Mayer pronounced sentence on the three men whom the jury had found guilty and paroled Quincy until next October, when he is directed to appear in answer to two indictments still pendi against him. Freeman, a New York business man for 26 years, was sentenced to five years in the fed eral penitentiary at Atlanta. Haw- thorne, son of Nathaniel Hawthorne, the novelist, and himself an author, and Dr. Willlam J. Morton, son of Dr. W. T. G. Morton, the first user of ether in surgical operations, were sen- tenced each to one vear and one day at Atlanta. Freeman's prison term Is to date from the first of the present ear and the terms of Hawthorne and Morton from Nov. 25, the day the trial wras begun. Ten Day Stay Grante: Of 27 counts against the thres men Sound- gullty. Freeman was acquitted of four and Hawthorne and Morton of aeven each. Judge Mayer granted ® ten day stay to allow coungel for ths Gofense to appeal the cases. Counsel for Hawthorns pleadad for puspension of sentence for the author. “Fault of judgment rather tham bad tent’: ‘was advanced in Hawthorne's hals Pleas for Clemency. *T will ask your honor to consid T that the defemdant is getting on in rs,” said counsel. “He is penni- jess. It is true, too, that the long or- deal which this trial has been to him, and the realization that the name he labored so long and so hard to keep clean is sullied, are sufficient punish- ment.” . Joseph H. Choate, Jr., asking for sus- pended sentence for Dr. Morton, said the physician is now engaged in doins exceedingly valuable work to the com- munity—work that would benefit thou- sands. A plea for Freeman as “a man of hitherto unblemished reputation™ ‘was made. Had Fairest Trial Possible. Judge Mayer In denying these re- quests and passing sentence declared that the defendants had “the falresi iriai possible.” They were charged by the government with having obtained about $600,000 from the public in_their exploitation of the so-called Haw thorne propertfes. Of the three found guilty, Dr. Mor- ton appeared to take his sentence most to heart. The conviction was not a surprie to him, he sald. He declared he was not gullty, but had expected to be adjudged so for the reason that the American people treated his father unjustly and he himself had alwavs looked forward to some calamity > befall him. His father inventea ether. Dr. Morton asserted, and the pub'ic let him dle’ penniless at the age of 45. Quinoy Sorry for Others. “If every man, woman and child in this world who has been saved by ether from pain and suffering were pay to the Morton family what is it due,” he declared, “the Morton family Would be one of the wealthiest in the world."” Quincy, upon being freed, hastenel to a telephone and notified friends of the jury’s verdict. He expressed sor- row at the conviction of his co-defend- ants. Hawthorne declared the indictments should have been Interlocked so that it would have been “all or none.” All were equally respensible for their op- erations, he sald, in commenting upon Quiney’s acquittal. ' Trial Cost $120,000. Hawthorpe, Freeman and Mortoa were locked iip in the Tombs. At At- lanta they will be eligible to parole after eerving part of thelr terms. It cost the government $70,000 to conduct the trial and the defence $50 - 000. Two judges presided at different times, Judge Hough was stricken ‘11 Jan, 31" Instead of demanding a new triai, however, the defense consented to continue before Judge Mayer. BTATE TROOPS OUT TO PREVENT A LYNCHING | Bndignant Citizens Clamor for Blood of Young Girl's Assailant. Salem, Ills., March 14—State troops avere sent to Salem tonight by Gov- ernor E. F. Dunne to aid in quelling @ mob that surrounded the jail and threatened to lynch Frauk Sullens, white, Who is held on a charge of at- tacking Dorothy Holt, 14 years old, daughter of Judge Charles Holt. The angry citizens became so in- sistent in their demands for possession of the prisoner that Sheriff Purcell wired for militia and Adjutant Gen- eral Dickinson and a company of sol- digrs were sent on special trains. To aid in preserving order all the preschers and sldermen, in addition o several business men, seized all the whiskey and beer they could find and Poured it into the butters. The victim of the attack was on her way home from a moving picture Show last night when & man seized her by the throat, gagged her with a hand- kerchief and dragged her a mile and a half out of town to a slaughter house. The girl lost consciousness and re- mained in the slaughter pens until today. She finally regained her senses and walked home. She is in a serious condition. Sullens was arrested this afternoon. It 1s said he admitted that he dragged the girl to the slaughter pens, but did Bo for- another man, who Dromised him $5 and a drink of whiskey. The girl said she saw no one but Sullens. ‘Threatens a “Hunger Strike.” London, March 14—Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst addressed a_large orderly suffragette meeting in Edinburgh to- night. She said she was certain to be convicted at her trial April 1, be cause she would make no legal d fense, but that she would immediately begin a hunger strike, and as a result oi this confidently expected to address the suffrage meeting to be held in Albert Hall April 10. Yale Loses Debats. New Haven, Conn, March 14— Princeton defeated Yale tonight in the Jocal end of the triangular debate be- tween Harvard, Princeton and Yale, upholding the afirmative of this ques- tion: “Resolved, That the United States government should exempt American coastwise trade from Panama canal tolls.” The decision of the judges was 2 to 1. Dennett Asked to Remain. ‘Washington, March 14—There will be no new head for the general land office for at least thirty days to come. This was made plain today when Com- missioner Fred Dennett handed his Tesignation to Secretary Lane of the interior department and the latter re- quested that it be withheld for thirty or sixty days. Mr, Denpett complied with the request. Bromley Lecturer at Yale. New Haven, Conn., March 14.—It was announced. today that Bliss Perry, es- sayist and former editor of the At- lantic, Monthly, NOw a professor at Harvard, had been appointed Bromley Jecturer on journalism at Yale next year. Congressional Junketers at Colon. Golon, March 14—The American vernment vachts Mayflower and olphin arrived here today from Guantanamo with a of members KAHN GUILTY OF LIBELLING RUSSELL Defense Offers No Testimony—Ver- dict Ordered by Court. Boston, March 14—Those who crowded Judge Brown's courtroom to- day in the expectation of hearing sen- Sational testihony In the case of Phillp L. Kahn, charged with having crim- inally lbelled Henry Russell, man- aging director of the Boston Opera company, were disappointed. The trial was ended abruptly, the defense hav- ing offered mo evidence and a verdict of gullty being returned by the jury at the direction of the court. Twenty days were granted in which Mr. Gove,( counsel for Kahn, may file exceptions, at the end of which time the state announced it would move for sentence. Steamers Reported by Wireless. Sable Island, March 14—Steamer Campanta, Liverpool for New York, 760 miles east of aSndy Hook at 92.6 a. m. Dock 8 a. m. Sunday. Steamer Ancona, Naples for New York, 720 milés east of Sandy Hook at 1050 & m. Dock 1130 a m. Sun- ay. Steamer Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, | Hamburg for New York. 543 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock late Saturday or 8 a. m. Sunday. Steamer Cornishman, Liverpool for 515 miles east of Boston at New York for Plymouth and South- ampton, 445 miles west at 2.30 a. m. Due Plymouth 3.30 a. m. Saturday. Siasconsett, Mass. March 14— Steamer Baltic, Liverpool for New York, signalled 346 miles east of Sandy Heok at 5 p. m. Dock 4 p. m. Sa.ar- day. New York, March rrived, steamer Chicago, Havre, Havre, March 18.—Arrived, steamer La_Lorraine, New York. Gibralter, * ~ March_ _ 14—Arrived, steamer Cedric, New York for Naples. Naples, March 14—Arrived, steamer Priizess Irene, New York. Cherbourg, _March _14—Arrived, steamer Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm, New York for Bremen. ‘Windau, March 8.—Arrived: Steamer Birma, New York. Libau, March 10.—Arrived: Steamer Kursk, New York. Students on Trial for Hazing. Hillsboro, N. C. March 14.—The state rested its case today sgainst the “four students of the University of North Carolina, charged with man- slaughter in causing the death of Wil Rand, while hazing him last Septem- ber. ‘It was announced that the de- fense would not introduce evidence. Judge Pecbeles instructed the jury to find Arthur Styron not guilty. Relief for Guatemalans. Guatemala City, Guatemala, March 14—The government authorities and the public generally throughout the republic are responding generously with funds and supplies for the relief of the sufferers from the. earthquake which occurred last Saturday in South Gatemala. Aeroplanes for Italian Army. Turin, Italy, March 14—The newly Yormed ' Italian Trans-Aerial soctety has undertaken to bulld a large num- ber of acroplanes for the Italian army. With the $600,000 subscribed during t; of the congressjonal x’l::‘! affairs com- mittee and their familes on board. the Libyen war for aeroplane con- struction, this will provide about 200 Cabled Paragraphs Cyclone Strikes Buenos Aires. Buenos Aires, Argentina, March 1t —Many people ‘were killed or injured by a destructive cyclone which stru k this city today. Great damage Was caused to propert: Influenza Epidemic in Austria. Vienna, Austria, March 14—The worst epidemic of influenza on record is afflicting the Austrian capital. Half a million cases have been reported ru- ing the past three months. Pope Practically Recovered. Rome, March 14—Pope Pius has practically recovered from his recent illness. The Vatican doctors are now only working to build up the pontiff’s strength, which was reduced by his indidposition. Suffragettes Now Daub Houses. London, March 14.—The latest ex- ploit of the militant suffragettes in London is the obliteration of the names on the gateposts of houses in the resi-, Gential ‘streets. Armed with pots of paint or tar and brushes, they raldei the Richmond district in this way in the course of last night, disfiguring many houses. Swindled Belgian Government. Brussels, Belgium, March 14—A number of high officials of the Bel- gian army whose names are not given have been accused by the military authorities, according to the newspa- pers here, of swindling the Belglan governmenut of from $1,000,000 to $2,- 900,000 by means of fraudulent con- tracts for the furnishing of munitions of war to the Belglan fortress artil- lery. BELIEVES FIREMEN UNJUSTLY TREATED Statistician Compares Wage Increases and Railroad Revenue Increase. New York, March 14—Rallroad fire- men have not received their proper share in revenue gains of the eastern rallroads during the past ten years, according to the statement of W. . Lauck of Washington, a_statisticlan formerly employed by the United States tarift board, testifying today for the firemen before the arbitration board in the dispute over the men's demands for increased pay and better working condition: Mr. Lauck declared: “On the basis of a revenue train mile, the cost of firemen has advanced only’ 22 hundredfhs of one per eent. auring the past fiscal year, while there was o gain of transportailon revenue of ten cents or expressed In other terms, for each additional $1,000 paid firemen there was proportionately an increased revenue yield of $45,000 per revenue train mile, During the past 11 years the outlay for locomotive firemen per Tevenue train mile has increased only 1.75 cents as compared with a gain of 55 cents In transperta- tion revenus. The transportation rev. enue gain since the year 1907 on these railroads has been approximately 26 timeg the rise in cost of firemen per revenuse train mile.” ].Glm. STRIKERS HOLD UP A TROLLEY CAR Man Who Had Struck One of Them Was a Passenge: Trenton, N. J., March 13.—Two hun- dred girl strikers at the Strauss Wool- en mills on the outskirts of this city held up a trolley car this evening and blocked service for forty minutes, be- cause Hollisworth Robinson, who is ac- cused of striking one of the girls, sought refuge in the car. The giris got on the track in front of the car and would not move until police offi- cers reached the scene and arrested Robinson on complaint of Annie Soltis 14 vears, who claims Robinson stru er. The girls had been holding a meet- ing when Robinson, whe works at the Strauss mill, came along and the girls began hooting him. It is then that the allegeq striking of the Soltis girl occurred. Glasgow’s Highland Forest. Glasgow, whose bold experiments in municipal ‘effom have earned it a front Pplace for civic enterprise, is aWout to embark on an important scheme of afforestation which 1s expected to have great educative value. The city owns a Highland estate, named Ard- goll, situated at the head of Lochgoll, on the Firth of Clyde. It was given to the city some vears ago by one of its representatives 1n parliament, Cameron Corbett, now Lord Rawollan. The estate includes several mountains providing beautiful Highland scenery, but up to the present the gift has been somewhat of a white elephant. The iand is not very accessible and but sparsely populated, though it is less than two hours’ sail from Glasgow. The corporation for some time has had under consideration a scheme of afforestation prepared by Mr. Whitton, the superintendent of the city parks The corporation has now approved Mr. Whitton's detailed working plan and authorized him to begin operations fer the planting of one of the areas spe- cified, extending to about 200 acres. In his report submitting the scheme Mr. Whitton says that the problem is too complex to admit of any rigidly fixed plan being successtully carried out. The character of the ground, the provision of shelter for stock, the ne- cessity for retaiming the best parts for grazing purposes, and the rights comferred upon the inhabitants of Glasgow under the deed of gift of the estate by Lord Rowallan, are featuras in the case which singly or combined have a very direct bearing on the question. Accordingly, he says, the scheme set forth in the report must not be looked on as a complete and Derfect one, but rather as a serlous attempt towards the solution of a dif. ficult problem. As fhe primary idea of this affor- estation scheme is an economic one, the wisest course is to plant only such species of trees as are known to thrive in the district, mature quickly, ant command a ready sale. The specles recommended are: For the wettest purts, the common or Norway spruve, followed by the silver and Dougias firs, the larch the Scots fir, and the Menzies or Sitka spruce, in ‘the order given as to motsture and altitude. This Proposal must, of course, be modified 28 circumstances deman Strikers Fire at Detective. ‘Warren, O., March 11.—A parade of striking rubber workers marched ‘to the central police statfon tcday and threatened for a time to attack the jail to liberate the strikers who have been arrested for rioting during the et fow daya shots were eq toward Detectlve George Mar- #no, who returned the fire. No one was hit by the bullets and the strikers soon retreated. Tors ille.—~Rev. John J. Fit: Gant of the G, T e U wit aaer an address to the St. John's soclety of the Church of the Immacuiate Con- ception on BSunday evening, the oc- caslon Dbefng the IIth anniversary of Condensed Teiegrams" The Woman’s Prison Association of New York endorsed a bill ‘which pro- Vides for policewomen. Another Batle on the Border| STATE TROOPS PREPARING TO _ ATTACK NACO. ONLY 500 DEFENDERS Was Returning to Her Husband \ The Government will replack, the .33 calibre revolvers in the United States army with the .45 automatic Colts. CLARKSON ARRESTED MILWAUKEE DEPOT. MRS. Angus Carney of Philadelphia has figured that he 1s his own srandfather. He married a widow and his father married the widow's daughtef: The Essex County Clubhouse at Mapchenter, Mass, was destroyed by fire” yesterday with a loss of $60,000. IN A REPENTANT MOOD Forgive and Expected Husband to Forget, /A Despairing Letter Found Among Burglar Cenn’s Effects. Attacking Party Numbers Over 1500 —Federal Commander Making Prep- arations te Meot the Assauit. n causing a loss estimated at $100,000. _Fire Yesterday Destroyed the alum- i building at Niagara university The Track Foremen of the New | Haven road, who recently asked for an advance in wages, have been granted & 7 per cent. increase. President Wilson Will Not act . as alumni trustee to Princeton univer- sity because “his executive' duties will require all his time.” Chicago, March 14—Mrs. Mabel Clarkson, who is alleged to have de- serted her husband, a minister, to fly with Owen D. Comn, & burgiar now under arrest- in BanFrancisco, was arrested in Milwaukee this aftermoon as _she was about to take a train to Chicago. Beleived .Husband Forgave Her. Mrs Clarkson has been living with friends in Milwaupkee, but was com- ing to Chicago in response to her hus- band’s published statement that he was ready to “forgive and forget” if his wife would return in a repentant mood to be a mother to their five children. f houss and Mrs. Clarkson said that she was |rushed to t JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING Advertising ltke any business, depends for its success upon the character that is put into it. It demands proper attention, proper preparation and above all a realization that the goods which are ad- vertised must In every way bear out the representations. Otherwise the worth of the advertisement is lost. It mever pays to advertise as a first-class article something of an inferior grade. As an authority on edvertising says, “The chief trouble with advertising as It is mal- practiced today, 18 that, in the effert te make It “strong” tee much strength creeps in and It 1s' ineffective because it overstates tho facts. Merchants sheuld realize that “cemmerecial honesty” should be literal henesty, unqualified in anyway—that an inference is just as damaging as a positive assertion and that advertising should be lived up te in spirit as well as in deed.” The merchant who gets the best results frem his advertising s the ene who gives it careful attention. He takes all the advantages to make it bring him trade and threugh that trade by honest repro- sentations and goeds he builds for the future. The buver is looking for the square deal, and failure te so loek at advertising is as harm- ful as failure to advertise. Use the advertising columms of The Bul- letin judiciously and note the resulis. In the past week the fellowing matter appeared in The Bulletin, delivered at Your door for twelve cents a week: Nace, Ariz, March 14—With thc remnants of the federal garrisons of northern Sonora—no more than 500 men—Gaeneral Ofeda tonight is defylng attack from more than 1,500 state troops. At Naco, Sonora, just over the line, preparations are under way for the expected assault in the morn- ing. Preparing for Attack. “We will fight,” declared the federal commander as he gave orders for im- mediate preparation late today. Trenches were dug near and fortifica- tions bullt on a hill commanding the approach to the town. The customs stoffice equipment wero American side and the Joseph Brucker, Who Is Plannin to cross taa Atlantic in a balloon'wlfi use a dirigible, but an improved -gas bag with no mechanical devices. With Ne Settlement Sight the ninth week of the strike of 160 en- gineers and firemen on the Bangor ::; Aroostook railroad ended yester- One Carpenter, J. J. was kiliod and” amotfer. Zatatie miimres :1;::. rm.!n winds yesterday. blew down oot construetie; o T et n tower at Louls. Presidert Wileen has recetysd "th. Afmerican flag which floated over the lorn:ru;u platform the day he took the of office and put it private effects. = g, James A. Fowler, assistant to the at- tarney general, is acting s solictior general of the United Siates pending e appointment of a. successor - ligm Marshall Bullitt e g Gottfreid Moutkau of Berlin- com- plained of severe pains in his stemach after an operation for appendicitis. Bx- amination showed that the surgeen had forgotten a pair of scissors. Henry Lee Meore Was Feund guilty in the ‘circuit court at Columbia, Mo, yesterday of the murder of his moth- or and grandmother. The jury fixed the penalty at life imprisonment. _The Constitutional Amendment pro- viding for woman suffrage was killed by the Missouri senate by a vote of 16 to 9 when it reconsidered the vote !tnd'l_nx the amendment to engross- men| Mrs. Mary Keating, a weil dressed woman, giving Boston as her home, jumped into the bay at Norfolk, Va, yesteraay. A negro delivery wagoly driver rescued her, half conscious. She General Total Bullstin Telograph Looal Indications from late reports ar that more than 90 people were killed, scores severely 'injured and great property loss sustained in the disas- trous electrical storm which swept Alabam: parts of Georgia, Tennessee. Texas Loulsiana, Mississippi and ‘Thurgday afternoon and night. Eighty o0dd deaths have been reported and total ‘loss of life probal il be in oreased when wire communication restored in remote sections devastated by_the cyclome. The damage to property cannot be estimated, but probably will have to be_computed in millions. Twenty-nine persons are reported to have perished in Georgia and dam- age te property Is roughly estimated at $1,000,000. Calhoun, Gordon c Georgia, and vieinity bore the the storm in this state where eleven | persoms are reported to have been killed. The other fatalitics in Gec gla at - Eag Were mine at Tucker, four ville, three at Clarkston and two at Columbus. Late reperts from Tennessee have increased the death tolls in that state to_33 pepsons. The less of life in Alabama is timated at 14, although several p sems still are reported missing. Iiv negroes were killed near New De- ocatur, three persons perished at Cal- era and two each at Hokes BIuff, Gayesville and Duke. Only one death has been reported from Texas. Roports from Louisiana and sissippl say the death lists remain at seven im each state Telephone and telegraphic commu- micatien has been restored to most Communication Not Yet Restored — A East of the Rockies—Nearly $1,000,000 Damage D Mis- | PROPERTY DAMAGE IN THE MILLIO s Late Reports Indicate That Over 90 People W Killed by Storm in Southern States SCORES OF PEOPLE WERE SERIOUSLY INJ General many miles’of streets were ness. Telegraph wires south were down, and service im a number of hours. The other parts of the state Several large boats in the M rivor were torn from time river men declared that t in the river were highe remember in twenty years. At Spring Bay, I, ntiy women whe wero attendin sirvice weré thrown into a pe the steepls of the stru Charles Gilpin, a farmer, n sonville, died fram injuries when and struck his house, a pedestrian was blown from ing wnk was demolizhed. gons wese injured and damage dome to propesty seyville. Heavy damage fo e reporied in Pearia, Fagewell counties, CLAIMS HE WAS A VICTIM OF “FRAME-UP” Former Police Chief Kohler Testifies in His Own Behalf. Saturday, March 8.. 60 160 923 1143 will recover. Monday, March 10.. 84 125 223 432 ovhlPhonse Prince, Convicted on his cssion of mur the sec. Tuesday, March11.. 112 137 172 421 || ond desree for “tne Killing “of irank entley, was sentenced at Rochester, Wednesday, March 12.. 107 134 229 470 [N Y. yesterday to o ‘minimum . of enty; years in Auburn prison. Thursday, March13.. 93 176 284 553 = ! ‘Scnr.tlfy Daniels of the Navy in Friday, March 14. ., 100 131 220 451 Honror tho turet nostaees a o rre i o & — [— —_— —_— for xr‘mny ex‘]wnsl\'e changes In older Vessels, went on record as oppos Toftals «..uvvvieews 556 863 2051: 3470 I tomeiction of ma memn meri” 2 | Chicago Women, Led: by Virginia :’!rufaks. y%!ot:n' v _began a’camwpalgn | to form 2, parish clubs whose ob- stiil an honorable woman. She aver- | raflway company moved over all its |JjoCt Wil be the protection of work- Tea fhat her sole purpose in follow- | equipment. (B i o anencapue en e e his o s P | to” undermine” their moral character. yersion, which she believed to De| Wiih the men of the Agus Prict | The Total of Broken Windows at gEiine - Sue fo nadepiosd s haws infatuated with Conn while doing missionary work in prison. A Woman's Letter. A letter dated Milwaukee and sup- posed to be from Mrs. Clarkson was found among Conn's effects in San Francisco today and ies contents were made public here, Thers I8 nothing to show that Conn ever answered the letter. It reads: | “Milwaukes, Wis., March 7:“—Dear- est: Why haven't’ you answered by telegrams. I wrote you yesterday. To- day I feel worse. Oh, 1 long for my babies. “I wish we had a son. I believe it would have drawn us closer. I can’t believe you have wilfully deserted me after all I have given up for yiu. Have you? No. I knew you havem't “l Want My Babies” “ You cannot answer my message for fear of arrest? That's the season, st it? If you knew how sick and lomely and sorrowful I am you would | Street the dolls that dance at Engiish come to_me at once. 1 know you would. You would, wouldn’t you? I want you near me. I am alone and among strangers with no one to help me. And, Oh, I want my bables. If I could see them even for a short time I belieye I would feel easier. Do you think I could? “ 1 am afrald my husband wouldn't et me. When I telephoned to him im Chicago he answered barshly that I should never see them agaln. It al- most breaks my heart. Am I mors to blame than he? Is it right that I should be here sick and alone and my babies far.from me? 1 am Destitute. “T am so lonely. Sometimes I doubt you. But you do love me don't you? Telegraph me at once as soon as you receive ths and send me some money. I am destitute. “Don’t delay. I am behind with my Toom rent and today I had for dinner.; only a cream puff and a cup of tea If you have any money send me at least a little. Just a few dollars would help. “But more than the money I want to hear from you. I could stand it to starve 3£ I lmew you were faithful” The letter was found apparently for- gotten among Conn's papers. Paterson Strikers in Want. Paterson, N. J., March 11—“It is only a few days mow when we shall have to take care of some of these )ple who have no money.” Willlam . Haywood, an Industrial Werkers of the World: ieader, told several thou- sand silk. mill operatives today. The strfke has been in progress three weeks, ‘the 1dle employes demandng more ‘meney and different working condlitions. Haywood's words wers the first uttefed in warning that distress is imminent for those dependent upom the strikers. - Tainantu, the capital of Shantaung, lies at the juncture of the Tsingtau- Teinanfy Rallway and the Tientsin- Pukow_ Line. It i a Chinese city of about 350,000 tants and may be inhabi conaidered rather turesque and in- teresting. The have set aside a large area of land west of the walled oity for treaty port for bustneas. This area s latd out in wide damized roads, lighted with sl el Doliced, garrisongand refugee troops defeat il |t at Nacorazi and Eltigre, Ojeda must | ceonfront 1500 constitutionalists mov- ing against Naco in three divisions t! and eager to &ecure the only remain Ing pert om the Arizona berder frem |t General Biiss Halte San Antonio, Tex., March 14—A tel- egram from the war department Inst night halted tBrigadier General Tasi>r . Bliss from making a trip to Nogales i’ consequence of the rain af bullets | across the line, just as he was about | ¥ | to boara the irain. Improvement uf Dorder conditions Is believed to account for the change in plans. Dancing Dolls in London. : Not long ago, writes a friend of The Cosmopolitan, ‘T saw on a fairs. I heard a strange, squeaking | hurdy-gurdy noise, and turning a cor- | ner came upon a crowd of children iTound a cart on which on a table ed a suffragette the of the year have pleased navy depart- ment offictals. valued ‘at $7,000, Congregational church. daughter of Wilson and her elder sister, Miss Jes- | he Home office, in London, w to yesterday by Marjc school of green s add- ie Masters, teaCher, who paint through hrew a pot one of them, scattering the Hquid over he place. the Huerta national government. Naco is @ subordinate pert to Nogales, lo- | Naval Enlistments at recruiting cated between Nogales &nd Agua | 5tations last month exceeded those Prieta. for March last year by 171 men and total enlistquonts since the f A Jury at Waterbury sustained the will of Mrs. Agnes Dick Munson, who | cut her relatives off with bequests of | 5 each, and left the bulk of her estate, to the Waterbury Among the Measures Passed by the enth session of the Utah legislature hat adjourned yesterday, are & _moth- er's_pension bifl, minimum wage bill London | a < making and pool selling Dill. “blue sky" law and an _anti-book Miss Eleanor Wilson, youngest the president and Mrs. | @bove their heads three marionette | sie, are taking lessons in preperation | couples were dancing. soldier in khaki waltzing with & gay | t! | widow in black, a sailor with a smart | parlor-maid, and a hospital nurse in | blue, whose partner I did not recog- nize, until I noticed a mere symbol of 2 bag on his shoulder, as a postman with a black helmet. They revolved and reversed, swaying and swerving | past one another in the most realistic manner. The soldier was very desh- Ing, swinging round ‘on one leg with | cook,_who till now had been merely spectators, aldo started bounce, he stiff and straight, bumping up amd down, she with arms wide, extemding her petticoats, bobbing vis- 1 o1 , and twirling round and round, | the instrument suppliec a. most c ing cWog-dance clatter. 2 demced on a chest about four feet variety show—ballet and orchestra in |, almest with age. I hed net Yor twenty yemss in coamtsy | London, ‘and only once at but the man told me f vern- ’.nt“m“' 0 Rioo. to be dated Jenu- an run 30 years, the Rican right to redeem sll or any particular bonds at par, with acefued interest, on = days atter 30 yeurs McAdoo yesterday, decided to offer to Dudley Field Malone of New York appointment as sssistant attorney United States court. men_for has latd the cornerston Bouse o cost-S100400 There was a|for running an electric automobile hrough the streets of Washington. After Conferences with “Secretary President Wilson general representing the before the customs The Trial of Jack Johnsen on a the other outstretched. With the mus- | charge of viclating the Mann white ic changed to a Jjig the policeman and | Slave act was yesterday set for May 5 by Judge Carpenter. to bob and | charge of smuggling will 23 instead of April 7, the date orig- inally set. His trial on a begin April Wages Paid Women Employes of the department stores in Denver, were dis- Toe | cussed at a moeting of managers of figures were about two foot high, and | Stores and the house labor commit- ee of ®he legislature. Fight dollars and throe dess, at the back of | & WS¢k was the fixed minimum asked for by the managers. The Verdict of a Coroner's Ji hat the death of Mrs. James Dag. gott, of Troy, Me.. was partly due to her husband’s cruelty and neglect- to grov‘lge l:; her was follawed yester- 2y by the the poor old instru- | iirging Daggett with mansiaughtes. issuance of & - warrant Tweo Dollars and Forty Cents 1s what he Big “*ur ll;nllroldyml its Tires oveling coal at t or 100 miles on the fastest passenc ger—run of the road, ac st cording. to Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen at Indianapolis. Cory, chairman of _ the The Borough of Coatesville, Pa., vesterday lost every ome of its’ lquor London. licenses ‘as an Indlrect reslt of the ;;;;;;m‘ng ofhllhncr:o there in Angust, , for which crime no one has been punished. *or Toe town ‘said: skirts some time ago when it lynched & negro. That lynching never wauld have “occurred had it not been for government reserving the | rum. < The burgess of the “Coatsville dirtied her — Cleveland, March 14.—“Golden Rule” Chief of Police Kohler was an eager witness at today's session of his trial before the civil service commission on charges of “gross immorality, con- duct subserve to order nd discipline {in the police department and conduct unbecoming an officer and gentleman.” His story of his actions at the home | of Samuel D. chearer on the night | of June 5, 1912, while alone with Mrs. Schearer Tided (he testimony. He claimea that he was the victim of a | “frame-up.” | “At 10 o'clock allotted half The commiss ender u decision shortly after THE EATON CASE A Brookton, Mass. March given today by istrict Attorney Barker, that the case was one.” to discuss the matter, Where the stomech removed admiral's body wag taken for atlon, te rumors that the poitce veloped very Nttle by MAYOR GAYNOR CHARGED WITH CRIMINAL LIBEL Editor of New York World Proceeds Against Him. Broeklyn board of trade recently. The summons is returnable March 20 | OBITUARY. Thomas Krag, Nemwegian Nevelist. Christianta, Mareh _ 14—Thomas Krag, the Norwegian movelist dled here 'today. Actor Arrested at Bridgepert. Bridgeport, Conm., March 14 Samuel Sidman, a comedien playing at a local theatre, was msrested on a body yrit tonight charged with mak- ing false an mallgious statements concerning Norman S. Gdlden of this city. The arrest follows a scene at the theater last night, when it is al- leged that remarks were passed while Bidman was acting. Sldman is held in $2,000 bonds. Bryan Studying Civil Service. Washington, March 14.—The civil service as applied to the consular service of the government is = ject that will be studied thoroushiy by Secretary of State Bryan in the near future, and it is expected the matter will be taken up with Pres- idént Wilson as soon as its effective- ness 1s determined. Franco-American Treaty Extended. Washington, March 14—Secretar: of State Bryan and Ambassador Ju serand today exchanged ratifications of the convention approved by the senate a month ago, extending term' of five vears the Franco-Amer- ican wpecial arbiiration treaty of 1903 n Syracuse. Vice Crusade Byracuse, N. March 14—Fort; eight sealed indiciments were repor ed by the grand jury today follow- ing a two weeks' investization of vice conditions in Syracuse. Mors Police for Bridgeport. Bridgeport Conn., March 14.—Tho police commissioners tonight added 41 new patrolmen to the city police force and promoted nine sergeants to be Ieutenants. Brandegee on Judiciary Committee. Washington, March 14. Senator Brandegee, republican, of Connecticu®, is slated for the judiciary committee, Boys in the high school at McComb City, Miss., earn $12 to $18 a month regularly while attending school. A plan of co-operation has been drawn up betweon the high school and the Illinots Contral Railroad whereby the boys attend school one day, and work in the railroad ghops the next, The “gtudent-apprentices,” ps they gre called, are paid for ‘their work in the e the ‘minimum wege being 12 Senly: an ‘o, Aetor fote yems of ined high schenl attendance and Philadelphia’s Manufacturers” Club P shop werk the bey is prepared to en- e of the club- | ter colloge or draw & MANE Ray Al his | amenaman ) i e+ mam $0 ¥ote, Th ¥uia FS Ak-dofs_ | New York, March 1 mn:onses | against Mayor Willlam J. Gavnor in |a” complaint of criminal libel was | | granted by Police Magis Ker- nochan teday to Ralph Pulitzer, editor of the Wor The complainant, a son of the late Joseph Pulitzer, based his application for a summons upon a statement attributed to Mayor Gay- nor in a speech before the South for a | auiry which they are-so pursuing. | A physiclen was callsd |gay at the home of the | Nerwell, but nothing as to | tion of " Mrs. Haton, or h | Mrs. George Harrison, both | are imown to be fil, was | PREEMAN FOUND | QUILTY Verdiot of Jury. New York, March 14 Freeman, accused as 4 memb “arson truat’ that was through the confession of & prison conviot, was found arson in the second degres bullt up a business of $400, from which he he had an $36,000 according to his ow sion on the atand TO GET ALL MEN TO ATTEND Wilson and Bryan to Be E the Movement. Washington, March 14 | Wilson will be asked tomor number of mimisters and o | terested in a movement to ge {in the District of Colump tend church, to address a la meeting probably the last S April_under the auspices of Christian Endeavor unton. They will call upon later to ask him to deliver a | four or six lectures of an av j character at meetings for m [ summer begins, The Chris Endeav Young Men's Christian a - | plan to cooperste in the mo ithe uplift of men. | Protest Against Courss of Berne, Switzerland, Marct | mosting' hela here | Bocteties and presided ov La Fontaine, a member o senate, it was decided to iss festo protesting against pro: creases of armaments by ihe powers. 8250000 Fire at Elmir Bimire, N. Y. March night destroyed ‘the plant am Publishing company, hompson _ wholes: T, J. Connolly grocery, the theater and several other am lighments. The estimated ios 000, Felena, Mont, March 14— commission. Under the la round contests aro to be opder the supervision of the on, Delaware Downs Woman Dover, t giving women then Jarge iree was blowr At Whiteh walk and severely injured. and a Fhree p Weedtard, Only Infermation Vouchsafed b trict “Attorney Barken Mr. Barker has consistently re though 1t boen inttmated that he might k @ statement when he receive ~ port from the Harverd medical » the se Insurance Adjustor Faints on attended by delegates of world ale @rygooc in Vicinity of Chicago by a Fifty Mile Wind—Stee Blows Down During Church Service at Spring Bay of the larger towns a citles in the storm-swe Other sections of the c: the Great Lakes to Gu eastern seaboard to the I Swept yesterday by gales, snow Estimates of damage 2 severe wind and rain rx swept Chicago and Lilinois day_night and early yeste gregated nearly $1,000,000 cago the wind attained a velocit fifty miles an hour for sev and scores of plate glas were demolished. Blectric lig were blown, down, and as their moorin: and many Jaunches wers swamped. ure £ “VERY SERIOUS OWE D 14 interest in the police investigation Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Haton w an axpression who & ‘s Vvery . serio fram exami Mis remark today was mad to & friend and was in & way & reg diligen {late today. The jury delibersts | half an hour. Freeman faintedw! the verdiot was read. Judge remanded him for sentence HTiaay. Freeman, an insurance Suste thre is Permits 12 Round Boxing. Btewart approved today the Kilay b ing bill and named a state boxir permitea 8uffrags. Del, Maroh lé—Advecate: ?fim‘;om" Fufirago in Delswere los todey when the semate 4 featad a Bill proposing a constitutions: the Tigh: