Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1913, Page 1

VOL. LV.—NO. 90 CONN., TUESDAY, NORWICH, APRIL 15, 1913 The Bulletin’s Circulation In Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and lts Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in P PRICE_TWO CENTS ,uon to the Cltys Population DANGER POINT PASSED BY THE POPE With the Exercise of Prudence the Pontiff Wil Recover, Declares P;of. Marchiafava RALLIED IN A WONDERFUL MANNER YESTERDAY Temperature Normal and Patient Able to Take Some Nourish- ment—Affecting Meeting With His Nephew—Pope Tells of a Remarkable Dream in Which Departed Sister Assured Him That His Time Had Not Yet Come. Rome, April 14.—The pope has rallied in a wonderful manner from the seri- ous attack from which he suffered er. He declared that his examination of the chest showed that the inflam- mation, which yesterday was marked Yesterday. He appeared to be on the | cn the left side, had been checked and Folnt of death last might: the physi- | was actually diminishing, while (he c€ians’ report tonight indicates that the | bronchial sounds were less notice- langer point, for the present, at least, bus ‘veen pdssed. Dr. Amidi paid i | Saw Sister in a Dream. Disit to the sick room shortly before [ Arter his afternoon sleep it was ob- idnight. Although the Dope's tem- d that the pontifr looked to be crature had increased slightly, he und the general condition satisfac- iry. He administered a heart stimu- nt and shortly the pope eep. Able to Take Nourishment. Throughout the day the temperature bright and happy. Although he was advised not to talk ,he insisted on ex- { plaining how he had just awakenecd {from a most wonderful dream. He seemed, he said, to have returned his beloved Venice; that he was in his patriarchal gondola on the Grand went to was normal, the pulse remained at|canal. Everything was blazing with bout 85 and the respiration 26. Th unlight, when suddenly above St ndicated a considerable amelioration | Mark’s the sky obened and he saw a in the bronchial symptoms, which was | vision of his dead sister, Rosa, wha evidenced by easier breathing and | deccending towards him, took nis freedom for long periods from cough. In addition, the pope was able to hand, saying: “The moment has not vet come for take some nourishment and he showed | you to join me. Your work is not vet much interest in what was happeniug | finished. about him. Nephew Hopeful of Pope’s Recovery. Tenderly Embraced Nephew. When Professor Marchiafava allow- ed the pontiff's nephew to enter the The sisters of the pope and his niece are happy in having the pope’s nephew with them, as he is most hopeful for room there was an affecting scene. The | the recovery of the pontiff and keeps | Tokio, April 14— The emperor is frail and aged pontiff and the young | up their spirits. rdinal Kopp, arch- | (xhibiting the keenest interest in the end robust priest embraced tenderly, | bishop of Breslau, is expected soon 1o ! situation with regard to the Califor- the latter being unable to restrain ais | arrive. He has the highest veneration | nian land owne 1ip legislation, and all emotion at finding the pope so changed | for the pope, and, being deeply af- | ofiicial telegrams are being sent to the | physically. fected by the reports of the pontiff's | paluce. Professor Marciafava tonight re- | serious condition, desires, even if ne Spec hes announcing the peated his assurances that if prudence | cannot see him, to be hear him in | publicaii statements in the Were exercised the pope would reccv- | Rome. United S that Americans are not | allowed to own land in Japan are vig- 2 0rous AnNSWer by the newspaper FIRST BLOOD FOR BENCH WARRANT FOR | here, h point out that Americans mitted to become natu 5 MRS. STORY’S FORCES. PRESIDENT MELLEN | 255, Rommifted to b oco e me ot ciass- State’s Attorney Judson May Apply for One Today. D. A. R. Convention Opens With a Stormy Business Session. Bridgeport, Conn. April 14— Argu- ments will be heard before Judge Gar- diner Greene in criminal superior court | ‘Washington, April 14—Delegates to the Continental Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, which began its 22d annnal ses- | tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock on | sion here today, were welcomed to|State Attorney Stiles Judson's appli- Washington Ly President Wilson dn | ¢ation for bench warrants for high of- | his first public address since his in-|ficials of the New York, New Haven auguration. Addresses of wolrome also | and Hartford Railroad = company —in | Sere made by Secretary of State Bry. | connection with the fatal wre an and the French ambassador, Mr.| Westport last October. 3 Jusserand. _ Both the president and| Cases against four officials of the Secretary Bryan told the daughters|T0ad charged with criminal negligence at that wreck, were last week con | that it was their duty to apply the priaciples of their revolutionary an- cestors to modern problems The afterncon session, given over to eddresses of welcome, followed a tinueq until May, at the state attor- | ney's request, as Judge Greene ordered that the defendants be tried separ- ately. | Mr. Judson announced that he stormy business meeting which re- = sulted in a partial victory for the|then bring proceedings agains forces of Mrs. Willlam Cummings|Sr officials” of the road. He would Stors of New York one of the ehngi.|not say tonight who these officials | dates in the strenuous contest for|¥ould be, but it s learned on ood resident-general of the society. Mrs. o | A i Tresident Chazics S. Mellen and Vice President E. McHenry are expected to be in court tomorrow morning. Mr. McHenry is | the vice president in charge of main- | tenance, construction and elect tion. Unusual interest is attached to the | proceedings tomorrow for it is not customary to argue the issuance of a bench warrant, tory’s partisans secured authorization for the appointment of a credentials committee of representatives of each of the candidates for president-gen- eral to pass upon the seating of con- tested delegations. Among the noted women Who occu- pied boxes at the afternoon meeting were Mrs. Woodrow _Wilson, Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall and Mrs. William J. Eryan. Factional differences were put aside to hear the aGdresses of the president POUNDED SISTER TO DEATH WITH A ROCK. Jury Finds Curtiss son of | Rockland, Me., April 14—Clarence Curtiss was found not suilty by rea- | son of insanity of the murder of his | sister, Grace E. Curtiss, after the jury | had listened for a few moments today | to the irrational talk of the defend- | ant, who was placed on the stand. A | withess to the crime testified that he | had seen Curtiss pound his sister on | the head and face with a large rock. The assault took place in the small town of Washington in October, 1911. | Guilty by Rea- anity. | Mrs. Cummins Re-elected. shington. April 14—Mrs. A. B. wife of Senator Cummins of Gt Cummins Jowa, was re-elected president of the National society,Children of the Amer- ican Revolution, at the annual meeting of the society held here toda BECAME ACQUAINTED WIiTH HANDSOME WOMAN. This Circumstance May Be Factor in Martin’s Disappearance. asylum at Augusta, where he has been | confined since his arrest. | London, April 15.—During his so- Journ in England Joseph Wilberforce Martin, the missing Memphis cotton broker, became acquainted with mem- bers of a ganz of international sharp- ers and confidence tricksters, including 2 handsome woman, according to the Daily News. But. although they are past masters in the art of kidnapping and terroriz- ing and have succeeded In many dar- ing coups both in England aud in the United States. it is not believed that they would g0 S0 far as murder. All clues so far sent to Scotland Yard suggesting that Martin had been seen at different places since the date of his disappearance have proved on investigation to be worthless. An American detective, who 1Is iden- tified with the case, appears to be in- clined to attach weight to the rumor that Martin had been seen ip Paris, Dr. Friedmann at Capital. | ‘Washington, April 14—Dr. Fredrich | Franz Friedmann, who declares he has discovered a cure for tuberculosis, | brought his visit to the capital to a close today with a clinic at the George Washington university, at which he | inoculated twelve volunteer patients with his vaccine. The clinic was wit- nessed by Secretary Bryan, Assistant Secretary Osborn, the German ambas- sador, the Swiss minister and several United States army snd navy sur- geons. $10,000 Prize Not Awarded. New Haven, Conn., April 14 cerning reporis that the New n- Haven an automatic train stopping device had been awarded, a high official of the road said tonight that there was no truth to the report. not vet ciosed. and will not close for some months yet, thus malking it im- possible to award the prize. CLAIMS STANDARD OiL TRUST STILL EXISTS. State of Texas Begins Action to Re- Curtiss was recommitted to the stafe | s road’s offer of a prize of $10,000 for | Applications have | Cabled Paragraphs Dr. Hertz Formally Inducted. London, April_14.—Dr. Jsceph H. Hertz, of New York, was indicted as chief rabbi of the British empire in the great synagogue here today. Carl Hagenbeck Dead. Famburg, April 14-—Carl Hagen- beck, the animal collector and senior partner of the menageries and Teer { Park at Stellington, near Hambursg, died today. Steerage Rate Reduced. Hamburg, Germany, April 1i—An- other step in the trans-Atlantic rate war between iurope and Canada was | the Hamburg- American com- it between be May ny today steerage Quebec to § that announced | Hambur, from when rate was to 30 from h and reduced Message Pleasing to Tokio. io, April 14—The member: Tokio Chamber of Comme; pressing high appreclation of a message from the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce announcing its position tq the alien land bill pend- in the California legislature. of are | | Morgan Memorial | Paris, April 14—an vice to the memory Morgan was held in | Church of Holy Trinity tod The | edifice was draped with blac | lined with silver. Several of M | gsan’s favorite hymns were sung | the choir at Paris. mpressive sér- J. Pierpont the American by 1 1o Actress Died Natural Death. mpton, England, April ath of Frances Leslie, the American actress, on board the White | Star steamship Oceanic between Che: | bourg and Southampton on March 15, | was due to “natural causes during an epileptic fit,” according to the verdict of the coroner’s jury. JAPAN KEEPING CLOSE | WATCH ON CALIFORNIA. i is Keeping in Clese Touch With Developments. Emperor Imost the Official tel usion by the United zole topic of con. ms announc of the |2 State: tion. | ing the strong probabilit: pas | saze and the signing of the bill have caused depression on the sStock ex- change. The Japanese appear to be greatly disappointed that afier year i end to prove_the sincerity of their friendship, the United States de- clines to reciproc UNDERWOOD BREAKS DOWN UNDER STRAIN. Has Overtaxed Himself in His Work on Tariff Measure. ‘Washington, tive Underwood of Alabama, chairman of the house ways and means commit- ee and democratic floor ‘leader, was | confined to his bed today as the result of acute indigestion. His condition was only slighily improved _tonight, but he announced over the protest of his physician that he would be at the capitol as usual tomorrow. Mr. Un- derwood had not been well for several days, due, it is believed, to overtaxing | his strength_in his work on the tariff measure. Yesterday he put in a strenuous day in the democratic cau- cus, working until after § o'clock. He ed thoroughly exhausted and orning red the at- te indig He was for a_time, bt ed Defore y_could ' get physician. Dhysician ordered him not to his bed today and put him on TUnderwood slept most of the y and felt much refreshed tonight, No fear is felt is prompt recov- ery, but it is said he is very much in need of complete rest BANK CASHIER DEFAULTS; STOCK BROKERS INDICTED | San Francisco Embezzler Lost $204,000 in the Stock Market. San Francisco, April 14—1J. C. Wil- and B. A. Wilbrand, of J. C. Wil- son and company, the first brokers ever indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of having conspired to aid in the abstrs tional bank, surrendered today to the United States marshal and were Te- leased on bonds of $10,000 each. Peter H. Burke, also of J. C. Wilson and company, is missing. The United States ey's office learned that he left home Saturday. Mrs. Burke left yesterday and carnot be located. The indictment of all three grew out of the defalcation of Charles ¥. Baker, for- er assistant cashier of the Crocker ational bank, who pleaded guilty last weel to embczziements agaregating $204,000, which be lost in the stock market ‘tor DECIDED HIS FATE _BY THROWING DICE. New York Burglar Concludes to Take | a Life Sentence. New York, April 14 throw of the dice today sent William Rooney to prison for the rest of his life—un- cover About $100,000,000. pek: less hg succeeds in getting a parole === | from the boara of pardons v w York, April 14—With the serv- B aehaArals | Dottty o e pasie. e e ing of a subpoena on John A. Archbold [ Glasgow, April 13.—Arrived: Steam- | Rooney to decide between a lifo sen- today it was learned that the state of| ers Cameronia, New York; Pretorian, | tence and one of ten years with no Texas had_begun a suit against the | Portiand. possibility of commutation. He was Standard Ol interests to recover ap-| Madeira, April 13.—Arrived: Steam- | arrested for burglary and adjudged an proximately §100,000,000 for alleged | er Ivernia, New York for Napl bhabitual criminal, and_the court gave Violation of anti-trust statutes of that staie. The substance of the zilegations is Christiansand, April 14. — Arrived: Steamer C. ¥. Tietgen, New York for of the attorney general of Texas Copenhagen. that the Standard Oil companies of ples, April 13.—Arrived: Steamer New York, New Jersey, Kentucky,| Calabria, New York for Genoa. Ohio and Indiana are practically under | ~ Antwerp, April 14 —Arrived: Steam- one control. In short, it is set forth that the “Standard Ofl Trust” still ex- ists and operates the Magnolia Petro- leum company as its Texas branch. er Lapland, New York. New York, April 14. Steamer Napoli, Napler New York, April 14, steamer Zeeland, Antwerp, Tiverpool, April 14.—Arrived, steam- er Tunisia, St. John, N, B, Arrived, No Trolley Strike at New Haven, New Haven, Conn., April 14.—It was stated by officials of the Troileymen union here tonjght that there would be no strike, as they hoped to satisfacto- rily adjust their difficuities with the Connecticut company, Officlals of the umion will meet officers of the com- pany formally on Wednesday, Steamers Reported by Wireless, Bable Island, April 14—Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Gresse, Bremen for New York, signalled 608 miles east of Bandy Hook at 9.50 & m, Dock 5 p. m. Tuesday, Siasconset, Mass, April 14.—Steam- er Hellig Olav, Conenhagen for New York, signalled 260 miles east of Sandy Wilson Cables Congratulations. Washington, April 14— President | Hook at noen, Dock 8 a, m, Tues- ‘Wilson cabled King Alfonso of Spain | day. today as follows: ‘T am shecked to: Cape Raee, April 14, —Steamer learn of the attempt on your majesey’s | Ocen: Patvas for New York, sig- 0 miles east of Sandy Hook e ot Dok § 6 . F¥iday o ngc]ole- that i“ entirely p: IF — Arrived: | him his choice of pleading as a second offender and taking the ten year pen- alty or as a fourth offender and re- celving a life sentence. After debat- ing the problem for two weeks, Roo- ney left the decision to the goddess of chance. a JUMPED INTO RIVER TO ESCAPE ARREST. Fourteen Year Old Youth Overwhelm- ed by Current and Drowns, Manehester, N, H., April 14—With his pursuers close behind him and the Merrimae river, full to the banks from the recent heavy rains, rushing swift- ly in fromt of him, Pearly Reover, uged 14, leaped into the torrent today rather than be taken back to the sl industrial scheol in this city, from which he had just escaped, The littie fellow struck out sturdily for the other | shore, but the current everwhelmed | Lim and he was drewned before neip could reach him, The guards whe had been hunting him recovored the bedy, Zhe lad's home wg 1n Lakepory cloch | Mor- | April 14—Representa- | ction of funds from a na- | | Cattle is Kept 0if Free List HOUSE DEMOCRATS VOTE DOWN PROPOSITION. HOT FIGHT IN CAUCUS Rejected on Roll Call Vote, 122 to 73— Claim Made That the Tariff Benefits Only the “Beef Trust.” ington, April 14—Persistent to put cattle 1 to cut the duty on otherwise to alter the ways committee tariff revision the dgmoc of the ho today. The demo- tic leadership fight for the bill as reported was piloted by Representative cis Burton Harrison of New York, absence of Representative Un- the majority leader, who is and sheep on the swine and free and means were defeated derwood, ill. Agricultural Schedule Debated. on side Tiff revisionists wer The agricultural fore the house caucu and there were some Many of the new house aired their views, but each time there was a test the committee was overwhelmingly sustained. Biggest Fight of Day. Representative Logue of Pennsyl- vania, a new member, precipitated the biggest fight of thy day with an imendment to put le on the free Cattle and sheep are now duti- abie at ten per cent. and swine at 1.50 a head. Representative Raker of ‘aliforniz, Russell of Missouri and others urged against free cattle, de- claring that it would destroy the cat- tle raising industry in their states. Representatives Kinkead of New Jer- v ang Curl€y of Massachusetts con- tended free cattle would mean a broad- er field of supply for the independent packer: nst the so-called beef us of the senate was be- afternoon speeche s of the chedule all membel "Tariff Benefits Beef Trust. Representative Curley declared the United States ,misht soon to be an exporter ‘of food. He the Argentine Republic with a that said popu- }ana | | lation of only 9,000,000 as against 000,000 in the United States, exported more than five times as’ much_beef meat products as the States ang that tariff protection in ‘America could only benefit the “trust.” $1,200,000 Revenue from Cattle. Garner Representative of Texas. a member of the w and means com- said cattle last vear raised a revenue of $1,200.000 and that the rate had been so adjusted in this bill that ‘it would raise $500,000 the first year. If the cattle were trans- ferred to the free list he added, the rest of the tariff would have to be adjusted to meet the loss of revenue. Fres Cattle Rejected on Rollcall. Representative Kinkead of New Je: forceq a rolleall, the first since Dbill has been before the caucus the free cattle amendment rejected 73 _to 122. Representative Burke of Wisconsin unsuccessfully sought to reduce the duty on swine from $1.50 to cents a head, and motion by Representative Kinkead to put sheep on the free list was voted down, 62 to 98. An’ attempt to raise the proposed rates on barley, made by the demo- crats from Wisconsin and Minnesota, was also unsuccessful. NO COMPLAINT FROM _ WIDOWS AND ORPHANS. Congressman Mahan Discusses Para- graph B of Income Tax Law. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, April 14—Members of the Connecticut delegation on Satur- day received long telegrams protest- ing against paragraph B, section 2, the income This parag places a tax on the proceeds of all insurance policies and is considered a tax placed upon the widows and or- phans Mr. Lonergan said today that he had taken the matter up with the mem- bers of the ways and means commit- tee and hoped for a change in the pro- n. Representative Mahan, about this provision, said he wo look carefully into the question, t up to now he had received no com plaint from the “widows and orphans only from the insurance companies at Hartford when asked 1d | TODAY THE LAST DAY FOR FILING TITANIC CLAIMS. Suits Aggregating Over $12,000,000 in Damages Already Fife ow York, April Tomorrow, the anniversary of the sinking of the mship Titanic, has been set as the day_on which claims Oceanic Steamship company the ill-fated ship, can be filed in the United States disirict court for loss of Damages in excess of $12,000,000 already have been re quested. The largest recompense requested is ~for $510,000 on the death of Clarence Moore, who was a broker of Wash- ington, D, C. Other large claims include brought forward by Mrs. Frederick R. Kenyon of New London. Conn., who asks $250,000 for tie loss of her hus- band. that BRUTAL STEPMOTHER SENTENCED TO PRISON Broke Girl's Arm and Caused Boy to Freeze His Toes. Houlton. Maine, April 14—For cru- to her stepchildren Mrs. Susan irkee of Presque Isle was sentenced today to two years in state prison, The evidence showed that she had broken the arm of a six-year-old girl and that the exposure to which she subjected a boy of seven had necessi- tated the amputation of his frozen toes. ° OBITUARY, Prof. John Westlake. London, April 14—John Westlake, professorship of inter- £ Cambridge university who held the national law in 1888-1908, died teday, Skull Fractured by Car. Middletewn, Conn., April 14.—Sam- mel Britten, a carpenter, is in a local hespital with serious injuries the result of being struck by a trolldy car at Pamecha carly tonight. His skull was fractured and a lea broken. It is ~ Sgeurrad, not definitely known hew (he accident United | against the | owners of | . By ke aans Sober Sailors Were Victims TERRIELE MISTAKE BY MEXICAN | POLICE CHIEF. WAS DAZED BY A BLOW Two Drunken Americans Had Struck Him Over Head with Beer Bottle— A Consular Investigation Ordered. Nogales, Ariz. April 14—The two Amecrican’ sailors killed by police at Guaymas last week were members of the provost guard, said a foreign min- ing official arriving here today. He re potted that the chief of police was en- gaged in quieting two drunken mem- bers of the shore party. Shot Wrong Sailors. Dazed by a blow on the head with a | beer bottle by one of the bluejacket: the Mexican official fired two shots a the sober sailors, who proved to be on police duty and rushing to arrest their disorderly fellows. A Consular Investigatien. Secretary of State Bryan has order- ed a consular investigation. United States Consul Louis Hostetter here is making an inquiry. BLAMES THE SAILORS. Governor of Sonora Gives a Different Version of Affair. Texico City, April 14.—The governor of Sonora in an official message to the central government today places the blame for the kiling of the two Amer- | ican sailors at Guaymas last week on ihe sailors themselves. According to this report, one of a roup of intoxicated sailors attacked Mexican. The chief of police, who to his rescue, was in turn “bru assaulted with clubs and fists. | When unable to withstand the attack longer, and with the sailors choking hin;, he drew his gun and fired repeat- edly. MORGAN’'S BODY IN A Committal Service of Episcopal Church | at Hartford Cemetery. | Hartford, Conn., April 14—The body of J. Pierpont Morgan was lowered to | its final resting place in Cedar Huil | cemetery late this afternoon. At the | open grave stood a_small group of | mourners made up of the members of | the family and the most intimate of ends who had accompanied the body New York city. Near at hand tent in which was said the com- ryvice of the Fpiscopal church ket rested upon the lowering the mouth of the grave. ‘ment was in the family lot; is marked by a mas arved bearing the family name. Other there are those of Mr. Mor- s parent Over the seven feet of earth allotted to the financier as his last resting | place there had been erected a larxe white tent, church-like in appearan | with a chancel at one end. In the ce ter of this chancel was the grave, its cement sides lined with red roses. Beyond it, completely covering the wall of the tent, in brilliant color, were | heaped the foral tributes—those of the family, the German Emperor Wil liam’s withered wreath, brought fron Rome, and those of intimate friends The inte which stone Seats had been provided, but all the | mourners remained standing. Bishop | Chauncey B. Brewster of Connecticut | { intoned the opening anthem of the | Episcopal committal service as the i coffin was brought in, followed by the {-honorary palibearers. A curtain was | drawn across the entrance to the tent | to screen the ceremonies from the gaze of the curious, On the trip from New York the cc fin of the financier rested in a funeral car. Flags at all the s passed were at half mast and fion wds -t ROSE LINED GRAVE. | = Condensed Telegrams A Snowstorm Grips Southern Eu- | rope. Samuel Gompers, President American Federation of Labor, fering from ear trouble. Radium is Reported to have becn discovered in the White Sulphur Springs in West Virginia. With a Special Liquor Squad of six deputies, Sheriff Emerson is bending every effort to make Bangor, Me., dry ot the | s suf- | INSF\NE DEED OF FITGHBURG FATHE! Temporarlly Deranged by Brooding Over Il Health, He Murdered His Four Children | COVERED UP BODIES AND THEN SHOT HIMSELF | rangec Sareshold. the | formed. of The School Authorities at Washing- | ton issued an edict forbidding space | — less than three inches between dancers. = = o = : Horrible Discovery of Mother When She Returned From There Will Probably he a substan- | tial reduction in the fire - insurance |- : rates in the center of Winsted bo-- Work—Eight Year Old Lad Apparently Attempted ough 5 | el s 3 i i Wit iiei St Defend Himself With Club—Revolver Bought Yester- P L SR day—Murderer Long 2 Victim of Tuberculosis. terday. 3 James M. Lynch, President of the i oy t-a with headquarters at Indianapolis, is | '.:x':i‘(x.'";;" e .’,, > aeed B g fooses - Hawnink LS ey Sl children ‘and then Killed himeclf by |found in the cos 1% 1-d ¥or, pblic printer | shooting at his home on Rollstone |and the blood-be i Coney lIsland is Going After busi- | street today. Continued 1l health | him mute eviden bu ness hard this year. A jund of $100.- | made the man temporarily insane, the | futile strugsle. 000 will be used in providing attrac- | police believ Mot or's tions to bring visitors to the island. Moschner's wife upon returning from | 2 =i work, _discovered the bodies of her | o Moschner Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Magill, who was | children and husband with bullet hols £ cove or born on April 14, 1303, mear Doyles- |in their heads. rogs an ia X {own, “Pa Celebrited Her' birthday ai Cleak Chilidren shrom. Vard: s ] Deest claegat ik iRl p i restora: The murdered children are Kisie, | drew a sheet gver = i aged 2 yrtle, ag 11 Norman, | lay on e bed T ) Albert H. Lawrence, the American [22°d 12: Ayrile aged 1i e S } manager of a Mexican sugar planta- AR R N T braadn & tivn, reported shot and killed April 1, [" POECINS |t in the yard when Two hot Mr > o St alive, bat in & critical condifion | &ren were playing in the vard when | Tw TromShIN wonnas . is_bedroom. There from the marks | childre and no Euphemi 16 Year Old |of muddy fect, the officers helic | farned furnitare, she rushed up feabromin: Glannl, e 18 Year Ol ien the children upiin front s | to her hus room and fc Italy t conti e her vocal studies, | bed. | body an LR S Children Flee at First Shot. busine: men of Philadelphia, ‘While the chi n, half frighte — by their father's ma - The Philadelphia Rapid Transit | ine st him hner . 32 company bas snnounced an increase | ibre revolver and fired at his in Wages (0 ils 1,000 employes Tansing | daughier Bisie. The buflet enttred from one-half cent o one Gent an | head mear the left ear, canus hour. dea The other children s - from the room madiy. B One Hundred and Fifty Painters |youngest child, was four went on stri Fall River yesteraay | lieless on the floor of o +in To enforce their demands for 33.28 a | front room of t ne “floo day and a our week. They are|shot, too, entered the left side o now receiving | head st Gelow ne “cempl e sed "Club in Own Defense. The Atlantic onal B ankiprissloY] (Wsed 1Ok 7 O 5 q : ot 5d Norman fled downstal Providence closed its doors and. was | Norman fled = taken in charse by National Bank E nEh S i miner Jos 2 it the Tequest of | G Bt - the board of director | for her, his unerring ing- : No Decisions in the State Rate Cases, newspaper publicity law, inter mountain rate cases or other impor tant suits pending before the supreine court were announced yesterday A General Strike i Workers of the World H Milfora, esterday by Coldwe is conducting against ihe Draper company | “Turkey Trot” dances were the _Opinions Tha what pec made the w ssed by o proprietors’ before Illinois vice commission yesterda Owner of a women's | ment at Chicago,was red in his home. A lette room indicating tr motive the ¢ Arthur P. Richardson, Former Head | George Dietz. tailoring est and murd was found in the revenge was the of the Richardson Grain company St. Louis, pleaded guilty to fo | the circuit court there yesterda | was sentenced fo five years' imprison- | nent. | Smalipox in Alaska Has Caused .blic health ser to decree th avelers from United Stat the territory must be vaccinated | show a_certificate not more than Gve Chairman Underwood of ths Ways and Means commitice was ordered 1o | bed vesterday by his physicians, wbo decls he had a slight fever and was | in danger of a breakdown from hard work on the tariff bill 1 Frutos Plaza, 26 Yearz of Age, and 2 nephew of Leonidas esic American girl dutien sk iba BM P ABOUT 200,000 OUT CHiCAGO POLICE IN BELGIAN STR‘VKE‘ DEMANDED GRAFT No Special Inconvenience Yet, But] Woman Who Wouldn't H Business at Star | Place Closed Up. Brussels, April 14—Th vike| cn Apri 1 . the workingmen in el ) | ter oer disc h hout the country had quit| she was ¢ busine Sumber s at least 100,000 only one ries ‘ Neverthe the strike has shown| tel admitted bles who r greater strength than was expected by | ed at his 1 e not re fact that the numbers mere wers half @ (ozen chorus i lieved that the strikers will be rein-|a chorus girl, 18 years old : The strike thus far has been marked | pavent ork §10°0 wee cars ilroads are i i Birl, but T want to tell you I think is full of children of 1l 1 a pity that you and e e ey e o o | Yo Dok Detter prota the families of the liberals. i o y MAMMOTH PROTEST | ios S " AGAINST NEW TARIFF:| ears. Business Suspended in Two Towns for | a Demonstration. ANOTHER ASSASSINATION { S | STIRS UP CIENFUE 3 )t Bcuador, married an were gathered on each platform. A | Of IS¢ , marrie Sl il iy il 14.—Bu baggage car was completely filied with | Several dars ago in Chicago and ax a | Sloversvile I ¥ & R X comen fecaionoa with starie it Johnstown—the center srde d The funeral train arrived from New | threatencd w e O ia Killing of New Mayo % in waiting and ihe funeral | and former chairman of the New York | two cities united in a a prominent . %ok (places in the. carriages: | Clvil service commission, has formally | BlFation AGS RS, the known throi hichi were about a score in all. The | dccepted President Wilson's dffer to| s & aTetls, fae B0 e e : 1 this column waa preceded by an automo. | become collector of customs at New | leather ndus Glover wfternoon e fe at hile bearing Mayor Cheney and a po- | York, succeeding William Locb, J | chants, | Cienfuegos. The shooting mar { stood quietly in' their places as the | unlawful for a cancus or c St hie | ever gathered on straets of } ive mayor of Clenfuegos.Men carriages passed, many men uncover- d & lesislator fo Note nsainst WIS |elty. “Five thousand mlove workers, | weylaid in the stre Clen fHsdout of irespect At Bl cemetery | oSt Judsment according £o e DIN dn-El el professional men, sa ros and riddle h bulle the arrangements Were such that only | troduced by Represcatative Morgan. | QOIS B (Tadespropie of il | le aspas »f Fernandez was & those were admitted to the vicinity of | | kinds. participated in a parade. AT i named I glo ¢ | the Morgan lot who had card: Altheuh: Scores Hlave Falled o o | iostinen were bald, protesting rescinia attached: to_the offica | , After the burial the party returned | pover the PIrafe treasirt SUPPOSC 1@ ) s adopted and petitions addressed late mayor. Finding Fernandes | to the city and to the special train | be sunk on Oak Jsland, in_Mahone SSiedon sniand ner Conela areanad e g Lkiirang | which_was in waiting to return to | bay, Nova Scotia, Professor Williams, fc c SR G e - o R e | S*Eoldtors: Grove, Wis, seientist, natures. ends, Ordonez without are = ) | Nounces he will start work next Juze. | _— the chambers of his Stvas i " DY HAS BEEN our of pulle ok effec NEW YORK SERVICES. | Mayor Gaynor’s Interpretation of the | SCHWARN'S BO ez was sted, but refused to io. | liguor laws was contradicted vester-| RECOVERED FROM THE WELL.| make a statement a3 to his reasons for No Variation from the Regular Epis. | hoU°T laws wos contradicied yestor- | )ting Fernanc copal Ritual. | which decided that restaurant k Repeated Cave-ins Baffled Efforts to city of Cienfuegos was thrown pral o g | may stage cabaret shows after 1 | Bring It to Surface into a_state of intense excitemen New York, April 14.—With all the | 1iovided no drinks are sold after that | ¥ ot | result of the tragedy. All the stor simple dignity which he himself had | hour. Glastohbury, Conn, April T&_The| were closea and stro of po isked for, the funeral services of the | e I body of Fmil Schwarn, who was| lice and rurales tonight trolling late J. Plerpont Morgan were held this | State Attorney Hugh M. Aloom of | Duried alive in a well he was digeing | the streets. The gencre her morning in St. George's Episcopal | Hartford has learned that Matteo | yesterday, vy cave in of sand, was re- | that more political as: ara church on Stuyvesant square. Omly | NMastrapasq e Plainville youth | covered st 10 o'clock tonight. Frantic | imminent the prescribed burial service of his|\ho is wanted on a charge of selling | attempts were made (o release the St ¥ BN church was used, in the last public| s girl wife Into white siavery, is de- | Body until nearly midnight last night rites over the body of its greatest ben- | tained at Ellis Island by the Immigra- | ahea It was necessary to abandon the| WILL OF JOHN ADAMS (R e o e it Jucst. Barly today saetmtpts were re- To BE INTERPRETEL escorted fror M — ! 2 3 - 3 newed to bring the body to the sur 1 building, adjoining the Morgan home, | Evelyn Thaw's Plea that her hus- | ReWed fo bring the body fo The SWi-| - L o S rmo 0 incee just before” the church service, until | band, Harry K. Thaw, was responsible | f0& DUt continual cave-ins proventen. e Dolon its private interment Cedar Hill | for the clothing she bought during s nelgibor anccesden matily on Supreme Court Decision. cemetery at Hartford, at three o'clock | 1908 was disregarded yesterday by the | & FoPe about W WHSE BUC & Fonr e S R 1 this affernoon, his wishes were fol- | supreme court and a firm of outfitters [ AteT fhere was anot ot Q:l‘l\“s. (:\ir«‘u, S n { lowed in every detail. was awarded judement against her for | covered the body. pretation of the will o in Adar that there be no display 3 Mrs. Thaw paid from 330 to| A block and falls was rigged up, and | second president of the United & ordered according to sfor hats and as high as $350 for a | 3n_attempt was mac e eft & sum of money to t y Solemn and impre was _the body by the rope that had been tied ducational purposes wi ceremony conducted by the Rev. Karl — around the waist ,but this to failed. ¢ before the city can ma Relland, and the three bishops of the | Four Months in the County Jail was | Up to a late hour tonight the body | planned disposal of ithe Adams Episcopal church, with whom Mr, | the sentence imposed upon Alderman | was still under sand. g emy in which many notable men r Morgan had been closely associated. |Fred M. Blackington by the Maine| Late in the evening, neighbors suc- | cefved their preparatory school ira There was no_variation in the ser- | supreme court vesterday for the al- | ceeded in shovelling tiie sand from the | ing. vices from the Bpiscopal ritual, The | lezed blackmall of L. Hewett, a |body and it was brought to the sur- | The academy eclosed its doors chant from the thirty-ninth and nine- | Wholesale botiler. Blackington was | face. cause of lack of funds soon after t tieth psalms, “Lord, let me know my | convicted of threatening fo accuse = - = death of its head master, Dr. Wil end and the number of my days~ was | Hewelt of a crime with intent to ex- Tt anaalton dalenbons Operatarsd erett, and the city today asked t UK RE e cofientered dtie church tortimoney. ifrom Mix. = Boston, April 14—A gencral increase | BUPTOS, o T e AR slee; sus, and Lead, Kindly s g Sy el Sy ey iberrad (08 o deed of i e butldir Tiart evocite By ais of T, Meigas, Indictments in Thaw Case. e o s wiTeitlors for 116 | may be used for other than educat Were sung by the choir, and Calvary | New York, April 14.—The grand fury | iarge oities in which it S al purposes. was sung as a solo by Harry Burl which has been investigating alleged | anmounced. tonisht by e the barftone of Bt. George's. As bribery in connection with efforts to | land Telephone and 1 h compa- | Strikers Drive Plant from Country funeral party left the church, ths cholr | obtain Harry K. Thaw’s release from | ny. The Increuse averages cl. shily less & e sang the recessional, For All the Saints | Ma(teawan concluded fts Inquiry this | than 31 a weck. June 1 is the date| Auburn, N. ¥, April 14-At a mas Who from Their Libors Rest. afternoon. It is understood several | upon which the sehedule goes into er. | Mosting “of —cltizens tonight, whih = see indictments will be handed up on | feet in Boston and probably clsewhere, | undreds of etrikers —attended, Thursday, oAt : threatened removal of the Internatfon- Accidentally Asphyxiated. 2 z HaccorlIhEgloNg cppany coflclal, al Harvester company’s twine mill was —W. 5 = Alscusse d plans proposed to Barnect Mes G & et wee Frecidest Fialing Botone 5 Every Bone in Body Broken. Ginstiorate the strhincd foAumirial sons found dead in his home, No, 37 Love- New Tlaven, Conn., April 14.—Presl- Shelton, Conn., April 14 —Willlam | ditions in Aubuen, Labor leaders in land street, late whis afternson, death | dent Arthur T, Hadley of Yale tonight | Grey of Philadelphia, a bricklayer, fcll | charge of the wirike at the Interni- being due te aceidental gas asphyxia- | returned from Californla, where he had | from the fourth story of ihe huilding | tional end Columbian Rope company's & nial & phyx | tion. He lived alone. It is though: | heen spending a month recuperating | being erected for the Blumenthal com- | mills defended their positfon. Tha that the gasceck in a Swingnig jet was | his health. He returns in greatly im- | pany late this afternoon and wus in- | manufacturens wers not represented 1t accidentaily left open, Hg is suryived | proved health, ready to take up his | stantly killed | ghe bones | the meeting, They, comlemolate locat iR Rk RO0K Weke HEOhike ., o ADE B GAHAIY o o e o st