Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1913, Page 1

VOL. LV—NO. 83 NORWICH, CONN., MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1913 PRICE TWO CENTS The Bulletin’s Circulation In Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and lts Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the City’s Pdpulation WILSON TO GO ON FLOOR OF HOUSE President to Break Precedents of a Century by Delivering His First Message in Person NOTIFIES HOUSE LEADERS TO THAT EFFECT Inncvation Causes Apprehension on Part of President’s Friends—Sixty-Third Congress to Convene at Noon To- > day—Senators Still Withhold Approval of Tariff Bill— Effort to be Made Today to Convert the President. JESSE ‘Washington, April §—Settidg aside precedents of more than a century, President Wilson will appear in the halls of congress Tuesday to deliver his first legislative message in person. ie announced to democratic con- gressional leaders tonight that he would go to the floor of the house when it convened Tuesday and there give that body his views on the tariff This decision of the president evok- ed much comment amo the con- gressional leaders. He will be the first president of the United States to ap- pear officially before efther branch of congress in deliberative session, since John Adams, in the first few years of the last century. An pt was made exactly one hundred Yyears ago, in 1816, to rewive the cumstom, but President Madison declined am invita- tion to discuss foreign relations with the semate. Since them ne president | has ever suggested joining in the de- liberations of congress. House Leaders Wamed to Prepare. President Wilson made his plans known to Majority Leader Underwood of the house, 'Represeniative A. Mitchell Palmer of Penmsylvania and the other house leaders that they might prepare for the event The president believes that he can get in cioser toweh with the mem- bers of both homses of congress by personally expressing his _views to them. In addition to his official visits to the floor of the house which will become a matter of White House policy. the president will take advan- iage of these visits to hold conferences with the pariy leaders in congress. Innovation Causing Apprehension. The president has been told by his friends that such a procedure is fraught with embarrassments unless he tactfully keeps to his purpose merely of giving advice as the leader of his party and offering suggestions to those with whom he confers. Those who have discussed this with him say he is covineed that congress will not | misunderstand his intentions, that he will go to the capitol in a spirit of friendly co-operation =o that there may be at all times a unanimity of pur- pose between the executive and the legislative departments of the goverm- ment. ‘The president, it was learned to- night, has read with considerabie sur- prise reports that he actually had ‘written parts of the tariff bill or that he had forced any agreements with committees of congress. He declared he simply had been asked to make suggestions and had cheerfully done so. Congress to Convene Today. Both houses of the 63rd congress will get down to business in extra- ordinary session tomorrow, confronted by the task of revising the tariff. The democratic tariff bill, completed by the democrats of the ways zad means committee, probably will be introduced In the house shortly aft- er it convenes at noon. The senate has already organmized for the new congress and its session will be 2 mere routine meeting. Im- mediately afterward, however, a dem- ocratic caucus will be held, when the the senais rules, to proceedings in the upper body, will begin. This matter will oc- cupy the senate during a part of the time the houss business itself with its weeks of tariff debate. Progressives May Start Trouble. When the houss convenes in the but such a mweeting may be calied lat- er. T vate finance committee dem- ocra s held a three hour comsultation today, but apparently made little progress toward giving their endorse- ment to the Dbill as it now stands. It was evident that senators on the financ: (ommittee who have sounded out memberes of the party on the bill had not discovered a satisfactory margin to insure its p . One cent sugar with the fre r proviso and free wool are the stum- bling blocks, and the meeting today | will be followed by further investiga- | tion to feel out the actual strength of | the opposition. Will Try to Convert Wilson. The senstors in conference today wore urable to azree upon the plan of | the Tres!dent and Mr. Underwood for one bill. They nrefer separate bills, and are not convinced that any ad- vantage s to gained by the other plan. T question and that of the sUDP. anti-free wool and sugar <omb: n wil] be diseussed.with Mr, at a cenference at the White House. The senators hope to convince the presidenf of the sirategic value of schedule by sched- ule revision in keeping oppesition sen- ators in line. House Debate to Start Wednesday. Chafrman Underwood sald he ex- pected no s S opposition in house. He agded that after the cau- cus approved the bill the house would be given a week or ten days for gen- eral debate upon it, beginning Wed- nesday. At the conclusion of general debate the bill will be taken'up para- graph by paragraph and amendments offered will be debated under the five minute rule. Mr. Underwood was of the opinion that the biil should pass the house about May 1. He would not express a decided opinion as to when the senate might finish the bill, but thought eight weeks might suffice. Wool and Sugar Causing Trouble. The meeting of the democrats of the senate finance committee did not re- sult in a discussion of particular Schedules, but of general policy.It was plain, however, that the threatened trouble over the prospect of free sugar and free wool was a source of embar- rassment. Leaders who wish to see the bill as it stands receive the com- mittee's indorsement and that of the caucus, were not certain how much strenzth senators opposed to thess two schedules might be able to muster, There was leas of the confidence that characterized former meetings, and of- forts to obtain a more accurate show- ing or how the forces are to line up wil] be continued. May Cause Internecine Strife. There has been some dissatisfaction over the fact that senators have had but little to do with framing a bill designed as a party measure. Today the democrats of the finance commit- tee got their first explanation of it from Chbairman Underwood, who was in conference with them for an hour and a half. Some of them are said to feel some hesitancy about taking immediate act- ijon approving the bill investigation. It was suggested that although the measure is to bec known as a party and administration bill, its passage by caucus agreement and by use of pressure may lead to trouble within the party later, if the states which are now protesting against cer- tfain schedules should be joined by Wilson tomorrow changed _chambers, Whers benches | St others. have taken the place of the old time chafrs, in. Clerk South Trimble will be the » ecans will nominaie Representative ¢ Mann of IMlinois and the progres- wives, the new party dzation i . the house, will ate Representa- @ tive Mumrdock of Kansas. - _The progressives may precipitate troubls at the Arst fall of the —avel, i€ they earry out a plan to demand the seating of William J. MacDonald in place of Representative H. Olin * Young of the Twelfth Michigan dis- trict when the roll of members-elect Tt is considersd unlikely, however, that the progressives will be * recognized s open the contest on Mr. Young at that time. Missionary Work by Suffragists. After the election of the speaker and the organizmation of the house the democrats will bring in their propos- - o4 rules d:ur The | few congress. The party on e ruies babl - 2l go over untll Tuesday. Both rer publican and progressive minorities = will present substiiutes for the demo- ezatic rules resolutions, The democrats, with & maférity of . approximately 150 members in the ¢ houss, contempiate little troubls in running things to suit themselves, In the semats the demncrats will lineup with 51 senators, rapublicans 43, pro- as 2, Both houses of congress < wiil be besiaged tomorrow by a small srmy of suffragists who have planned < » parads througly the dewntown streetys to end in the retynda of the < will perform miasionary work for ths < » WILSON STANDS PAT. Determined to Stick It Out for Free Sugar Three Years Hence. Washington, April 6—President Wil- son stands firmiy for a rate of ome cent per pound on sugar and the Te- moval of all duty after three years. This is his final determination, and he is confident that a single tariff measure with such a proviso can press. This information came from White House officials late tonight. It dis- Poses of the various alternatives which hitherto have been under considera- tion, ACCIDENTALLY SHOT AN INTIMATE FRIEND. Victim Exonerates Friend Before Death —Pathetic Scene at Hospital. Hartford, Conn., April 6.—Axel Din- berg, aged 25, accidentally shot his in- timate friend, Gustaf Frisk, aged 28, in the latter's room in Parkville tonight, Frisk dying two hours later in a hos pital. A party of six voung friends of the two were gathered in Frisk's room when Frisk showed his new revolver. Dinberg, while examining if, accident- ally discharged it, the shot going through Frisk’s stomach. He was taken to a hospital, where it was seen that the wound was mortal. Frisk made it known that he wanted to see Dinberg, and there was a pa- tnetic scene when he made a formal statement exonerating his friend. Frisk sald he wanted Dinberg to stay with him until he dled, and just before he passed away Dinberg kissed him. " Dinberg is being held on a man- slaughter charge and has not yet been able to secure bonds. the | without fuller | Cabled Paragraphs Peary Visits Ki Rome, April 6—Ki Victor Em- manuel today recelv: in audience Rear Admiral Robert E, Peary, with whom he conversed for half an hour. Suffragette Firebugs Captured. Tondon, April 6.—Two suffragette “fire fiends” were captured yesterday I morning red handed while setting light to the new grandstand on the Kelso race course in Scotland. British Rates Not Affected. Liverpool, = April 6~—The trans- Atlantic rate war between Europe an Canada is not expected to affect Brit- ish rates, according to an official statement issued by the shipping com- panies here. German Crew Rescued. Flushing, Netherlands, April 6.—The crew of the German steamer Wiegand was rescued yesterday by a cross channel steamer after the vessel had gone ashore mear the West Hinder lightship while on her way from Eremen to Chil Train Goes Throush Bridge. Boma, Belgian Congo, April 6.— Three trainmen and twenty passengers were killed yesterday when an entire train with "its locomotive plunged through a railroad bridge crossing an arm of the Congo at a height of 150 feet from the water. \ Anarchist Bandit a Suicide. Paris, April 6.—The anarchist bandit LecomBe, known as one of the most desperate criminals in Hurope, com- mitted suicide yesterday in the Prison da la Sante, where he was awaiting trial on the charge of assassinating M. Duocret, editor of the anarchistic news- paper f’Tdes Libre. DANBURY POSTMASTER HAS VERY CLOSE CALL. Train Smashes Auto, But Family and Friend Escape. Danbury, Conn., April 6—Pestmas- ter Frederick B. Crofutt, his wife_and daughter, Miss Marion, and a friend, Mrs, Frankiin Clark, had a miraculous escape from injury, if not death, at the grede crossing at Mill Plains, four miles from here, this afternoon, Mr. Crofutt found himself upea the tracks bile from a trip te Brewsters, N. Y, The view of the New Haven read tracks at the Mili Plains eressing is partially obscured by a house, and Mr. Crofutt found himeslf upon the tracks before he saw a westbound freight ap- proaching at a rapid rate of speed. Mr. Crofutt, seeing that he could not cross the tracks in time, swerved his machine sharply to one side, just barely grazing the train. The auto plunged over the cattle guards, along- side a steep embankment. While the party was recovering its composure from their narrow escape, the mem- bers of the freght crew shouted a warning. Looking backwards, Mr. Cro- futt saw, to his dismay, that another. freight was approaching from the rear, on the same track his auto was on. He and his wife and daughter hastily scrambled up the emb: -while Mrs, Clark elected to try and cross the tracks, She crossed one track in safe- ty, only to find that she was obliged to stand between the two rapidly mov- ing trains. The eastbound feright pass- ed by within a few minutes. however, and Mrs. Clark nearly collapsed un- der the strain. In the meantime the other freight had struck the automobile and smash- ed it to smithereens. A part: of the machine was found later in a nearby yard. The entire party escaped without a. scratch, but suffered considerably from fright A number of fatal accidents have occurred at the orossing which is totally unguarded. NO RELIEF MONEY FOR PUBLIC WORKS. All Will Be Used to Place Stricken Families on Their Feet. Washington, April 6.—The Ohio flood relief commitiee has decided that not a dollar of its funds shall be ex- pended for public works of any char- acter, but shall be devoted exclusively to restoring stricken families to nor- mal life. National Director Bicknell, in charge of the situation in Ohio, advised the Lome office here today that a super- visory audit will be kept over all ex- penditures and that eventually all ac- counts will be audited by the war de- rartment. The Red Cross, upon Mr. Bicknell's iecommendation, today telegraphed $5,000 each to Peru, lawrenceburg and Terre Haute,~Ind., which oities have received a like amount from the gov- ernor of the state. One thousand dol- lars was sent to Piqua, O. SOCIALIST WATERLOO - AT BERKELEY, CAL. Only One of That Political Faith Sur- viss Recent Election, Cal, April 6.—The reign sm in municipal politics has uted, for _result of a primary election ves- terday. Only one socialist candidate was sucies ful at the polls, and that was & wodan, Mrs. Elvira S. Bealls, running C.r & place on the school board. There il be_another woman on the sciicol board, Mrs, Agnes C. Moody, who defeated the socialist candidate, Frank C. Shallenberger, 2,991 to 2,767 Phio Phelps, the cholce of Stitt Wilson, the present soclalist mayor for his sucessor, was beaten badly. }MRS. PANKHURST IN STATE OF COLLAPSE. | | Has Resisted All Efforts to Forctbly | Feed Her. Tondon, Aprfl T.—Mrs. FEmmeline Pankhurst, who 1s on hunger strike in Holloway jall, has been forcibly fed, according to the Hxpress. and is in a state of collapse, Her condition is considered serious. She refused food and resisted ail efforts to feed her. the time at least, as | Hurls Defiance At the Powers MONTENEGRO THROWS DOWN THE GAUNTLET. ATTITUDE UNCHANGED Will Be 1t, De- clares Montenegrin Premier to Brit- No Departure from ish Admiral—Blockade of Antivari. Cettinje, April 6.—The little king- dom of Montenegro has thrown down the gauntlet. to the six great powers. She declines to yield to the demand of the powers to abandon her attempts to gain possession of Secutari, and has officially announced that ‘“there will be mno departure from an attitude which conforms to the necessities of the state of war existing between the allies and Turkey Powers Blockade Antivai An “international fleet, comprising warships of Austria-Hungary, Italy, France, Germany and Great Britain, is now blockading the Montenegrin port of Antivari. These include four Austrian warships, the British cruis- ers -Yarmouth, Inflexible and Glouces- ter, the German cruiser Breslau, the Italian oruiser Plsa and the French cruiser Edgar Quinet. Russia is not represented by a warship but has ac- quieseed in the naval demonstration. British Admiral’s Message. On Saturday the British admiral seat the following message to the %Imnenegrin premier, .Dr. L. Tomano- et “I have the hemer te inform you that the international fleet is assem- bled in Mentenegrin waters as a pro- test at the non-fulfilment of the wish- es of the great powers. I desire to call your excellency’s attention to the presence of the fleet as a proof that the great pewers are acting in. concert and request that their wishes be ful- filled without. further delay. Please inform me immediately that your go ernment is ready to carry out the wish- es of the great powers.” A Defiant Response. To this the Mentenegrin premier re- plied in a note expressing regret at the presence of the fleet, in which he considered a violation of the neutral- ity proclaimed by the powers at the beginning of the war and to the detri- ‘ment of Montenegro. ‘The premier continued: ! “Despite the pressure which the presence of the fleet implies, there will be no departure from an attitude which conforms to the necessities of the state of war existing between the allies and Turke: _Austrian Troops Manceuvring. A brigade of Austrian troops from Cattaro has beem manosuvring near the Montenegro boundary. The cus- tomary notice has not been given the Montenegrin government, and Austria’s action is considered unfriendly and menacing. “EUROPEAN INJUSTICE.” Montenegrin King Says Europe Will Now Add Ridioule to It Paris, April 6.—King Nicholas of Montenegro is quoted in the Temps as | saying that he has learned with sor- row that the cruiser Edgar Quinet will represent France in the naval demonstration on the Montegrin coast. “It is a bitter irony,” says the king, “that the name of the illustrious writ- er, Edgar Quinet, the upholder of peo- ple’s struggling for independence and unity, should be assoclated with an expedition against the small but val- iant champion of Balkan independence. You may say that despite the meas- ures of coercion taken by Xurope agamst her, Montenegro will yield only to violence. It remains for Bu- rope to add the ridicule of armed force to her injustice.” Slave D crstrate Against Austria. St. Petersburg, April 6.—Another grest Slay demonstration occurred to- day, but on this ooccasion the police did not intetrfere. The climax was reached when the crowd, numbering 50,000, appeared before Anitchlkoff palace, the residence of the dowager empress, sang the national anthem and displayed banners inseribed: “Down with Austria!” “Scutari for the Monte- negrins!” “The Cross Over St. Soph- 1a!” | | | | MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR J. P. MORGAN | Held in Church of Which MHe Was Vestryman for 45 Years. New York, April 6—Memorial ser- vices for the late J. Pierpont Morgan were held today in St. George's Prot- estant Kpiscopal church of which he was for forty-five years a vestryman and in which his funeral is to take place, probably on April 14. Bach worshipper found in the rack before him a church bulletin recording the death of Mr. Morgan, who was a reg- ular attendant at the church and took an active part in its services, one of his accustomed dutles belng the pass- ing of the collection plate. The pew that he frequently occupied, although all the pews in the church are free, was filled today with strangers. - r. Morgan’s favorite hymn, Blest Be'the Tie That Binds, was not on the day’s musical programme, but hymns of which he was fond, including Near- er My God to Thee, were sung by the congregation, while the choir sang the anthem Let Not Your Heart Be Trou- bled. The rector, the Rev. Dr. Karl Reiland, eulogized the late financier in the sermon., Strikers Drive Industry Away. Auburn, N. Y., April 6.—Leaders of the 1,700 twine mill employes who have been on a strike for two weeks today decided to lgnore the ultimatum of the Tnternational Harvester com- | peared. Twenty-Two Go Down With Ship GERMAN VESSEL CAPSIZES OFF OREGON COAST. ST | CAUGHT BELOW DECK Voice Heard on Wreck Gives Rise to Hope That All May Not Have Per- ished—Fast on Reef Since Feb. 13. Bay City, Ore.,, April wenty-two men, including the ship’s captain, the Lresident of a wrecking company of Portland and the repesentative of the marine underwriters were trapped in the hold of the German ship Mimi which capsized off the beach here early today after having been hauled off a reef on which she had becn fast two months. How many perished is_not known. Figures were seen on the bot- tem of the wreck at dark. It is sup- posed they had cut their way out. On Reef Since Fob. 13. A heavy sea was pounding the wreck and life savers refused to attempt a rescue unmtil it calmed. They said no boat could be launched and refused to let volunteers take their boat, The life savers are camped on the beach tonight, watching for a chance to_reach the wreck The Mimi, in ballast for Valparaiso from Astoria, piled up on the reef on Feb. 13 laat. All Were Below Deok. She was not seriously injured and the underwriters contracted with Charles S. Fisher of a Portland con- struction company to fleat her. Fish- er, his secretary and seven riggers, Capt. W. H. Crowe, representative of the underwriters, Captain Westfall of the Mimi and eleven of his men were aboard the ship when she capsized. All were below deck when she turned over, it is thought, as mno bodies or survivers have reached shore. Life Savers Unable,to Reach Wreck. The Mimi was hauled off thé rocks at high tide last night. It was de- termined to take her to deep water at once, and she was at anchor off the beach when the rising wind and sea whirled her over. Life savers fought all day te reach her without euccess. After they had given it up and as dark was falling the men on the wreck’s bottom ap- Hull Liable to Sink. Seas were sweeping the wreck at dark. Wreckage was seen and it was feared she was breaking up. Whether the men aboard can hold on until the sea abates and the life savVers reach them is a problem. The hull is lgw in tne water and may simk from sight when the tide rises. Voice from the Wreok. The life saving crew made an at- ‘empt to reach the Mimi-tonight. The boat got close enough to hear voices on the wreck. Ome voice in the dark- ness said: “We are all here. Then the sea swept back. They will go dawn. the out rescuers again at EX.CASHIER ADAMS IS STILL CROOKED Convicted Now of Conspiring te Coun- torfeit United States Money. Seattle Washn., April 6.—George Ed- warg Adams, the former cashier of the Seattle assay office who was paroled after serving half of his sentence im- posed for having stolen $200,000 from Alaska and Yukon miners, was con- victed last night of conspiracy to counterfeit United States money. John G. Webber, aged 70, who was a fel low prisoner. with Island, was tried jointly and was convicted. The two men were captured last September in a cabin near Kent, where with Adams they had assembled a crude counter- feiting plant. The conviction of Adams carries with it his return to McNeil's isiand to serve theé unfinished portion of his previous ten year sentence as well as the new term. Adams, who is 38 yvears old, is the son of a Massachusetis clergyman and a member of a family that gave two presidents to the United States. \ HOPEDALE STRIKERS PARADE THE STREETS.| Four Women and a Number of CHil- dren in the Ranks. Milford, Mass. April 6.-—Strikers from the Draper compsany plant in Hopedale and their sympathizers, numb-ring 1,000 persons in all, parad- ed tirough the streets of this town today. children carrying fiags and placards were amcns the paradors. No action was taken by the strikers on the offer of the state board of con- ciliation and arbitration to use its g0od oflices to end the strike. The Draper company officials expect to reply tc lte board’s offer tomorrow af‘erncon. OBITUARY. Patrick Francis McGowan, Native of ' Lebanen. New York, April 6.—Patrick Francig McGowan, 2 member of the New York city board of education and for many years a member of the board of alder- men. of which body he was president for four vears, during Mayor McClel- lan's administration, died tonight fol- lowing an operaion. He was born in Iebanon Conn, in 1853. Steamers Repeorted by Wirsle: Cape Race, N. F., April 6.—Steamer Olymplo, Southampton for New York, signalled 1,276 miles east of Sandy Hook at 10.40 . m. Dock § a. m, Wed- nesday. Fastnet, April 6—-Steamer Maure- Adams at McNeil | Tour women and a number of | Condensed Teiegrams The Coronation of King Constantine of Greece will not take place before next year. There Were 135 Sailing, steam and unrigged vessels built in ‘the United States last month. Fire Destroyed Almost the whole plant of the Sumner Iron Works at Everett, Washn. The loss is $300,000, Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo Wwill stop” unnecessary traveling by treasury officials at government ex pense. _Burglars in the Home of Sermour Cunningham at Litchfield, Conn., took lshl;)nfan'nily silver, valued at nearly 2,000 J. C. Collins, a Negro, of Sheriff Thomas Courtn, from the jail at Mondak, the siaver ¢ was taken Mont. and WAS PLACED Bomb Explodes At Bridgeport IN DOORWAY OF A PAWNSHOP, THREE BADLY INJURED Young Man Who Undertook to Inves- tigate Sustains Compound Fracture of Leg, alse Burns—Windows Broken lynched. Bridgeport 3 z ersons were i A Special Delivery Lettor malled in | fally, by the explosion of & bomb in Orange, N. J, on November 18, 1912, | the doorway of Jacob Kleinberger, a reached its destination in New York, | Water street clothier April 2, 1913. Warren Lewis, a VO - valking down the Str Thomas F. Noone Has a clear 1oad | cummomsions . whon to the appointment as judge of the | attracted by a fuse Federal District court for Comnecticut, | 3ppeared to be a giant as all of his rivals have waived their claims. A Terrific Explosion H e He stepped to the d @ The Plant of the Forest Paper Mills | vestigate, ar t be at Amsterdam, N. Y., owned by P. H. | 5 match so that he Smeallie and compan; by fire Saturday, a loss of $60,000. | was destroyed Mrs. Helen L. Jordan of Boston has given to the government of New Bruns- Eugene Smith, Active in Tammany polities and widély known on the ast Side, was shot and killed on Park Row, Saturda. four men believed to be gangster: Richard Q. Gunther, formerly con- sul-general at Frankfort on the Main, Germany, and lz consul-general at Cape Town, South Africa, died at Osh- kosh, Wis., Saturd: Henry L. Stillson, Well Known throughout Vermont as an editor and historian of fraternal organizations, died at his home at Bennington Sat- i urday, aged 71 vears. Vice President E. H. McHenry of the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad Co.. who has been in charge of the operation of the sys- tem Saturday, resigned. Three Men Wers d to death {and two others p fatally in- | jured in an explosion Saturday ai the Homestead Steel works of the United States Steel corporation. A Bavarian Farmer, flned for send- ing impure milk to Munich, discovered that his daughters had been using the cream for a complexion beautifier and filling the cans with water. number of 350 Saturday welcomed the wives of President Wilson, Vice Pres- ident Marshall and the members of ;he Wiison cabinet at a formal break- ast. That Rheumatism Is Caused by a germ is announced by Dr. Edward C. Rosenow of Rush Medical college, who also asserted he has discovered the | identity of the hitherto unknown bac- teria. | | | i order to isolate themselves pending | the arrival of Mr. Morgan’s body from | | Havre. | The Police Authorities of I, were ordered by South | Kingston, R. the | town council Saturday to use all law- | ful means to prevent public meeetings | and parades of the Industrial Workers | of the World. | The twenty “missing” Scandinavian immigrant girls reported to have been lured frgm their train by a white | slaver disguised as a brakeman near | Pittsburs several days ago, arrived | | safely at their destinations. | An Old Spanish Eccleslastical do | ument in the pessession of the Uni- versity of California, tells a new story of the founding of San Francisco, which places the date before the birth | of the nation—March 27, 1776. | | Dressed Entirely in Black Mrs. T. | Brackett Bishop of Chicago announced {at a luncheon of the Woman's party she would wear mourning until Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the Fnglish suf- | fragette, is released from prison. | Cora Desilets, Aged 16 Years, of | Manville, R. I, was found dead In bed |at a hotel ai Woonsocket Saturday. Gas was flowing from an open fixture. The girl was accompanied to the hotel i by a man whose identity is not known. sting Differences | Regardless of E ases of the Pan- | on many important p! | ama, problem the pre: | bia has sent s message | the TUnited States gove ! neotion with the flong sutferers | west. | was no truth in eport that wilth other widows o ims of | Titanic disaster, would while en route to Europe, strew flowers on the Atlan- tic where the Titanic went down as a | memorial to their husbands, A _License Was Issued af Trenton, N. J., for the age of Miss Ida B. Phillips, official _stenographer to three governors of New Jersey and re- tained by Governor Fielder, and Rich- unconseious, panions from théir ing caught fire, presence of mind threw name ville as the choice of a majorit congressional delegation and the p: leaders of C: on the feder: | ¢ and were directed by t ihe department of justice their recom- mendations and arguments | Grand Masonic of Mexico, had Suarer, Bryan todsy | such him state department wo tertain a than was L b In a second there sion that hurled and but wick a hospital for tuberculosis pa- vater r him Uents in the inciplent stages of the T ik oy SHEast: v was literally torn to shreds. Alfonso Madero, Head of the Ma- Compound Fracture of Leg. dero family, Friday conferred at Eagle Lewis was hurriedly re s Pass, Texas, with Governor Carranza | v; al, where of Coahuila, who is fighting against | o from a com Huerta. | fracture of the left leg 1 burns all ove he bod nelly w 90 removed but his injuries are not those of Lewis. Many Windows Shatte: The foree of the explosion wa great. The fronts c 2 c were partially wrec] n lights for tered. In round house The tance away overturned. Tk explosion W heard through out the city, which caused report to spread that there had been an ex- plosion of a powder mi Motive Not Discovered. on the investigat e early The police and at once began an o but so have unearthed no ing of Mr, Kleir can assign nc for tten to blow ur his store. He no enemies. Mr. Kieinbe conducts a_pawnbroker's n neation with his ind the police are led to believe that the deed was done by an enemy over some business transaction. NOONE’S NAME PRESENTED TO PRESIDENT WILSON. R Connecticut Democrats Pav { _The Electrical Workers for the New the White House. York, Westchester and Boston line, | = on the clectrical extension between s The Bulletin.) Stamford and New Haven have gone w”:‘;’::::l (:.»“r”e oy back and the troubles are at an end. | Washinston. Representatives “Dono- ; i San and Reilly, Hon. Homer Cummins Society Women of Washington to the | van and Reilly, Hor. Homer CHRE e democratic committee, George Forster, chairman of i¢ st democratic committee, and State Sen- ator Spellacy White House Friday and presented the the Connecticut state d at the of Hartford cal f Rock- of the Thomas F. Noo: of nnecticut for the vacancy 1 bench for the district of Sennecticut. i — | Mr_ Cummins acted s the spokes- Mrs. J. P. Morgan and her daugh- |Man for the delegation and he present- | s dce Amme”Sorean.” atrivei™*st e s deaare They B e hemmelso Ty il | Were well received by the president him to file at In the afternoon they called on the attorney general, with whom they filed the recommendation. that Congressmen Lonergan and Ma han will call at the department first of next week and add their dorsements to those already favor of the appointment Noone. It is understood ths file in Judgs on of ‘When asked if recommendations had beed mede for other federal officers in the state, that he did not expect action on the Judgeship matter for_several dave, and until other nominstions would be submitted to the president. He did not think the opposition to the appointment of Air. Noone would amount to much and ex- preased the opinion that he would bs appointed within s short time Representative Reilly said that was out of the way no NO CHARGES AGAINST AMBASSADOR WILSON Secretary Bryan Declares None Have Been Received by Him. Washington, April 6—Published re- ports that Luis Manuel Rojas, second vice presideat of the Mexican house of deputies and grand master of the Lodge of the Valley filed with the state that Ambassador “responsible of rges was assassination brought forth fre she ststement had bees impos charge: is a communic receiv nature through the BOLD ROBBERY UNDER EYES OF POLICEMAN, Cigar Store Entered, Clerk Bound and in Loot Secured, $350 ‘Yonkers, N. Y., April 6—Three men where individusl suffragists € eenge among members of the hcuse | CAR SPEEDED UP AFTER Steamship Arrivals. pany, giving its workers until Tues-|tania, New York for Liverpdol, sig-|ard H. Taylor, a government secret |believed to be members of the same S m KILLING YOUNG WOMAN. | New York, April 6—Arrived: S . | day morning to reeturn to work, “The | nalled 440 miles west at 4 p. m. Due |service agent attached to the White |gang of robbers that recently has < , Ap: Steam: . : = er Franconia, Liverpool. company announced yesterday that its | ishguard § p. m, Monday. House. Tobbed meveral stores of the United 2 TO CONVERT WILSON. Bomebody Qot the Number and Two | “afoville, April 8 “Arrived: Steamer | COrdase industry be removed to Ger- Glgar Stores company in New Yori ==k Arrests Resulted, Columbia, New York. many, where' the product ol e DN . William D. Haywood, orgamizer for | city, today ted the company’s store { Bemators to Disouss Tariff Bill With e | “Liverpool, Aprll 8- Arrived: Steam. (Dero Is sold. if a ssitlement of the| ‘.‘:'““:‘"‘:: "”""A""r‘n'"':‘;:m of | the Industrial Workers of the World, |here and after binding and gasging 2 President Teday. Princeton, N. I, April 6.—Miss May | er Virginian, St. John, N, B.: i, | SiFike was not effected. DTt COnT AP owes® tof |#on, N. J.. Baturday atier a hearing |the clerk on duty, escaped with about Puryen, the 18 v old daughter of a | steamer Adrlatic, New Yorl Car- = eldEacs . of A YB””‘ in the | 5om N. aSturday after a hearing | $350, the receipts of the store for Sat- # Wash Aprii 8,-—-The deme-| Weslthy contractor, was struck and mania, New York; Teutonie, Port. High Water at Harrisburg, Il Geed;nl Aistriot of the fown, entail. | On charges of disorderly conduect, and urday. - The men worked almost un- eratis bili approved by President | ailled jate today by an automobile on |land. 5 Harvisborg, 1L, April 6.—Thirty-five | ing o —f6es ot §5.000. Thers' was no | 02Using unlawful sssemblage, in’con- |der the eyes of a policeman en fixed - Wileen mnd the dempergts of the L6 Ortnegie Lake road, crowded with| Plymouth, April 6 Fleeks of the residenee district Was | ipsuramce. The fire started in the attio | ection With- the silk mill workers’ | post & few yards away. ' heouse WiFs | means conynities will | Bunday promenaders, The car, ac-er New York, from fiaaded teday by water overflowing | while the family was eating dinner. strike. < e iuircdnecd iemen. Uinderweed | COTORE o witnemses, wan opccded U2 e {he empaniement of the Big Four rail- iy SRl s AR at Congragational- Church. Tn tre hoves 16, s ! Toa e families have meved out. n Declding the Case of = Hartford € sonvenes gt noon Its Youthful Rebbers She: Died After a OCelebration. arusgist chatged with heving soid ii- | . New -Haven, Conn, Aprl 6—Al- the directien of New Brunswic ewner, Joseph Meoran, who said he was | vice president of (he Ataniic Basin | ren works of Brookiva, N. Y., and his toms A flaun demesrats wil] ean- cus en Ee 1 T and Chalrman Trnderwood was t temight that indorsed by an over- April 6—Bd- | 66, attended a oda¥| nta a ter or on municipal election day, last | thoush former President Willlam Ii. ‘'uesday, Judge Clark of the eity court | Taft had received invitations to ai- Baturday gave an aequittal tend divine services in several of the that the law onlv prohibits the keeping | ehurehes of the city, ho attended t! open en that day ef any place whers | @ervice today at United Church (Con- liguer is solq to be drunk on the prem- en the Green. Mr. Tafi ises and a drug store i mot such & [ a Unitarian but there are no Blaos, X ~ - .lchurchea of (hat-faith in the city, ., Greenville, S, €, April 6.—Breaking into the basement of a dry gesds stere here early today, Leonard Bmith, 17, chaufeur, irving A. Hoftman, were ar. | and Rowleyv Martin, 21 vears old, werd Fested in New Brunswick shertly af- | shot to death by three policeraen Con {erward, The car’s number, taken by |Cealed in the place in anticipation af ARe of the nremunaders, had been tele- | rebbery, One of the effieers was §e- 1o Reighbering lowns. verely wounded, = New Britain, €Cena ward MeGaldrick, age eelebratien at a friemd's heuse fell down stairs, and crawled nearby barn, whefe he Was found dead. . The . medical exam declined to fi an_epinion 38 to Impertant Deeisions Expected, Washingten, April 6. Msnil-'port- ant deeisions are expeeted .frem the supreme court tomerrow, when it re- ponvenes aftef a (we week regess, Mexe {han a hundred cases are umder aengidsra;ien, ; i it would pe whelming vele Senaters Withhsid Endersemant. i