Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1913, Page 1

VOL. LV—NO. 93 The Bulletin’s Circulation In Norwich is Double That of PRICE TWO CENTS Any Other Paper, and lts Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proporiion to the City’s Population POPE PIUS ABLE TO LEAVE HIS BED Rose Yesterday Without Assistance Than at Any Time HE PASSED A GOOD DAY WITHOUT ANY FEVER| Improvement in Bronchial Symptoms Continues—Cheering Bulletin Issued Last Night, But Fears Are Still Enter- tained Because of His Weakness and His Reluctance to Comply with the Instructions of His Physicians. F e Rome, April 17.—Medical skill and strong vitality have combined to bring about a more hopeful change in the condition of Pope Pius. The offictal bulletins issued today relieved present anxiety, but there are some still skep- tical and fear a third relapse, owing to the general weakness of the pontiff and because he is inclined to disobey the orders of the attending physicians. The bulletin issued at eight o'clock to- night was of a reassuring character. It read: “His Holiness passed a good day ‘without fever. This evening his tem- perature is 9§ degrees. The improve- ment in the bronchial symptoms con- tinues.’ Able to Leave Bed. Barly today the pope declared that he felf bDetter than at any time since his first relapse. The sun pouring into the chamber impelled him to leave his ‘Ded, which he did without assistance. On’ such occasions it is the pope's custom to order his attendants out of the room and they reluctantly obey him, but watch, unobserved, through the half-open door, fearing an acci- dent. Cardinal Merry el Val the papal Becretary of state, visited the pope this evening and having first obtained ermission from the doctors, submit- for his signature several decrees en important questions of an urgent character. Pope Pius signed them and his handwriting was firm and clear and showed no change from his Writ- ing before his illness. Deep Concern of Italian Government. The deep concern of the Italian gov- ernment in the illness of the pope wag manifested today when a Tequest was made to those in charge of the case for & statement regarding the prognosis. This was met with the deciraration that it was practically fmpossible to say whether the pontiff would recoser, but if he did, his con- dition hereafter might be consldered Pprecarious. Princess Belmonte, lady-in-waiting o the dowager queen Margherita, wont %o the Vatican this aftermoon, wnere ‘she requested from Mgr. Bressan de- ed information of the progress of he pope in the name of the Queen other, whose most earnest wishes for recovery she brought. The rela- ons between the members of the house of Savoy and Cardinal Sarto be- fore he was elected pontiff wers al- ¥8 of the most cordial nature. When Fing Fambert and Queen Margherita ¥isited Venice in 1895 Patriarch Sarto WIFE AND MALE FRIEND HELD FOR DEITZ'S DEATH. Prisoner Says He Has Loved Woman Two Years. Male ! Cricago, April 17._At the conclusion of today’s session of the coroner's jury vestigating the death of George Dietz, e wealthy woman's tailor, who was urdered in_his room Sunday night y_hammer blows, the coroner’s jury rdered Mrs. Dietz and George Nurn- erg, who admitted that he was her timate friend, held for the murder. Attorneys for Mrs. Dietz and Nurn- berg protested that the jury had no eathority to give such an order. It was Bgreed that the two might return to their homes, but under police survell- lance, and that they would be brought to ihe police court tomorrow, where they would plead to the charge and be released on ball, pending the con- elusion of the coroner's inquiry. Mrs, Deitz and Nurnberg left the eourt room each in custody of two de- tectives, who will Temain with them éuring the night. The 1dentity of the man whose finger prints the police say correspond with those on the hammer with which George Dietz was slain, was not reveal- ed_at the coroner's inquiry Mre. Dietz denied that relations be- tween herself and Nurnberg had been proper. Nurnberg insisted that he ew nothing of the killing of her hus- loved Mrs. Dietz for two - years” said Nurnberg. “She loves me, and told me that she loved me better than she did her busband.” MADE TROUBLE AT A MASONIC LODGE. Traveling Salesman Determined to Be Made Member of Order. New Haven, Cofin., April 17. €. Merchant, a traveling salesman, was airested tonight, charged with breach ot the peace. in endeavoring to force 2n entrance to a local Masanic lodg which was in session. The police sa af the man appears to be mentall nged. He said that a girl refused to marry him unless he tecame a Mason, so he determined to go to a Jodge room and be made a member of the order. He entered an ante room, and when he was refused admittance a Scuffile ensued, in which several mem- Pers took part. A policeman was call- ed and Merchant was placed under ar- rest. ANOTHER COMPLICATION IN CASE OF MISSING MAN, ‘VVareheuu Receipts Placed as Collat- eral Are Forgeries. Memphis, Tenn., April 17—Allega- tions that warehouse receipts for 500 bales of cotton placed as collateral for & loan of $25.000 made to the Martin- Phillips company of this city, of which Joseph W. Martin, missing from Lon- Gon, is_president, have ~been Dro- nounced forgeries,by the ~warehouse Toan, are made in a bill filed in chan- cery late today by attornevs repre- senting the Fourth National bank of New York. Garnishment against an estate in which Martin is Interested is asked. Dr. Friedmann as Providence. Providence, R. I, April 17.—Dr. Friedmann gave a olinic this after- moon at St. Joseph's hospital, where he treated thiricen patients. t0 go to New York tomorrow morning. He expects | -Felt Better Since First Relapse applied to Rome for instructions. Car- dinal Rampolla, then papal secrcialy of state, answered, suggesting, that he leave Venice, but left the decision to the patriarch, King Humbert’s Query. Cardinal Sarto visited the sovereigns and invited them to the patriarchate, where he sat between them. After moment King Humbert smilingly ask ed: “What would Rome say could see us?” In answer, the patriarch handed him if Rome Rampolla’s letter to read, and then added: “But in Venice T am master. Many cardinals, high prelates, mem- bers of the aristocracy and the grand master of the Knights of Malta also called at the Vatican to make in- quiries and showed great relief at the fayorable reports. Dr. Amici visited the patient twic during the night .and administ-red remedies for the cough and chloral for restlessness; after which the pon- | tift went tranquilly to sleep. Unofficial Reports Denied. In spite of the official reports, there from ot are reports emanating er sources that the pope is suffering from of ther arterio sclerosis and a variety diseases but the doctors emp! deny this, and declare that t ports are comparable with tl in circulation that Cardinal dean of the sacred coliege, has claimed the privilege enjoyed since the midals | Oregl! ages by the cardinals of assisting the | pontiff_in his bedroom when seriously 0l and that Cardinal Vives y Tuto vistted Pope Plus and compiled his roliglous will. No such privilege has | been claimed, ae Cardinal Oreglia is confineq to his apartment by gout and Cardinal Vives y Tuto is severely af- fected by cerebral anaemia. Many Remedies Arrive. Many remedies have been received at _the Vatican and the pope has been esbecially touched by the thoughtful- ness of a Venetian pharmacist w attended to the needs of the Patriarch Sarto in Venice. He sent a prepara- | tion of his own manufacture, which Professor Marchiafava, after analysis approved and prescribed. Cardinal Farley to Go to Rome. New York, April 17.—Cardinal Far- ley will sail immediately for Rome the event of the death of the Pop: his secretary’ announced today. JAPS WANT TO TAKE UP ARMS AGAINST US. Sentiment of Orator at Tokio Is Hys- terically Cheered. Tokio, April 17—A demand that the Japaneso government resort to arms was hysterically cheered at a mass meeting here tonight to protest against the aMen land bill now before the California legislature. Twenty thou- sand_persons assembled and listened | to addresses by various orators who, however, are not affiliated ith any organization, and younger Chauvinists. The speakers also denounced the sub- missive attitude of the government. The responsible newspapers of Tokio, ir commenting editorially on the meet- ing, denounce the proceedings as un- dignified and unworthy the nation, de- scribing them as merely an outburst of the unthinking extreme clement, incit- ed by political demagogues. IN OTHER STATES. California Legislation is Not Without Precedent. | | | ALIEN LAWS EXIST | | ‘Washington, April 17.—Compa today of the proposed alien land hol ing legislation in California with simi lar statutes in force for years in the | District of Columbia and several states | revealed to White House officials in- creased difficulty in handling the pro- test entered by Japan. It was polnted out at the Whito House that no foreign nation had ever entered protest against these existing laws. Incidentally word reached here that while the bills in the senate and house at Sacramento differed, eventu- ally a bill would be agreed upon along | the lines of alien land laws in w 'Y’ork, state and the District of Colum- | bia The federal government is not san- guine of appeasing popular opinion in Japan, though it does hope to satisfy | the Toki> government of its helpless- | | mess to effect changes that would en- | tirely remove the Japanese objections. | | UNUSUAL CEREMONY FOR A SUFFRAGIST BRIDE Couple Make Promise of “Mutual Es- teem” and Combine Names. St. Paul, April 17T. unique cere- momy was used at the wedding of Miss Filore Dart, an enthusiastic suffragist, and Nathanie] J. Pousette, an artist, &t the home of the bride’s parents h lest night. Miss Dart wrote the linés which the Rev. C. W. Barnes repeated, in_joining the two in marriage. There wag an exchange of rings, a promise of “mutual esteem,” and the couple agreed to combine their names, taking that of Pouset-Dart. A Funds for New Department. ‘Washington, April 17.—Chairman of the house appropriations commit- tee today unsuccessfully attempted to have passed a special bill providing funds for jmmediate use for the new department of labor and for mileage, rentals and other necessary expenses of congr To Investigate Classified Service. ‘Washington, April 17.—Investigation of the classiflea service was proposed in a resolution introduced today by Representative Pou of North Carolina. The resolution called attention to tha statement that elghty per cent. of all e clvil service emploves are now ! members of one political party, | representatives Cabled Paragraphs Good Progress on Panama Canal. Panama, April 17—During the month of March 2,503,015 cubic yards of earth were excavated from the cutting of the Panama canal, closely approximating the record of the same month last year. Flew Over the Sahara. iskra, Algeria, April 17.—Four mil- itary aeroplanes piloted by Licutenants Reimbert, Cheutin, Jolain and Benoist, of the French army, arrived here to- day affer a 500 mile round trip over the Sahara d Nicaraguan Rebel Captured. Managua, Nicaragua, April 17.—Mas- so Parra, a_revolutionist whose fol- swers have been committing depreda- in the tions for some months past northern departments of Nicaragua, was brought into Managua today, prisoner of the government troops sent out to capture him. China Wants Prayers of Christians. Peking, China, April 17.—An appeal made by the Chinese government to all the Christian churches in China set aside April 27 as a day for ver that China may be guided to a to e solution of the critical problems besetting her, is regarded here as strik- ing evidence of the extraordinary © chances which have taken place in th nation since the revolutio ANOTHER DECISION IN DANBURY LABOR CASE. Supreme Court Rules “Closed Shop” Against Public Policy Hartford, April 17.—Questions of public policy in connecilon with “clos- ed” shop agreements are involved in a case on wnich a decision was handed down by Chief Justice Samuel O. Pren. e of th t of Connecti- t supreme cour cut. The case in point was that of Doraini Conners against Patrick Connolly, a Danbury ca Connors was & member of a hatters’ union, and of the organization. ike in that city Con- d from membership in Connolly an of After a recent si = iropp the n and was unable to secure employment in the shop where he had formerly worked. He brought action against Connolly, and on an adverse decision in the superior court appealed Error is found to the supreme court and a* nev 1 ordered. When the strike was declared Con- nors quit work with the other mem- bers of the union, and returned to work with them after the adjustment | of the trouble Subsequently he was called on to pay an assessment and Te- | fused, ond th ground that the union owed him strike benefits which exceed ed considerably the amount of the as sment demanded. As a result he was dropped from the membership in the union, and as a consequence, he claimed, was forced to seek empl ment elsewhere, as the union men re- fused to work with him. He brought | action against Connolly, but the case | went against him in the superior court, and he took an appeal. r and ordering a re- Chief Justice Pren- tice difficult to find a more marked instance of a large commuhity given over to a single industry, “or one where the individual, if he elects not, for reasons of his own, to join a union, is placed in a more disadyantageous position “It is apparent” continnues the opinion, “that the seed and the fruit of mono; are present in striking meas- ure, and the fleld of labor has been substantially monopolized.” The oplion says further that in the presence of such facts it was the plain y of the court to have complied with the plaintifi’s request to imstruct the jury “that the defendant’s sole at- tempted justification, based as it was on the restrictive agreemeent between employers of Danbury and vicinity and the United Hatters, an action to secure the enforcement of its provisions for the non-employment of non-union men was not a_justification in law, since it was one involving th e of means forbidden by public policy.” AMENDMENTS TO ALIEN BILL IN CALIFORNIA Le will Make to Japanese Than It Is. —Ame isall anti-alien lan exempt from & act all Califor Buropean capital the Japanese, ¥ sena th April 0t reas nendments wer thor of the e. The a conference late t ni between Senators Birdsall and Thompson and of syndicates haying 12 erests In this state. £ adov 5 the senate, the pro- posed changes will make the Birdsall bill more acceptable to Ruropeans than is the assembly bill strictive upon the Jap: STRIKERS MARCH, st Industrial Workers Make Demonstra- tion at Hopedale, Mass. Milford, Mass., April 17.—Men, wom- en and children singinz - laise and songs of the Industri Workers of the World paraded in large numbers from this town to Hopedaie tonight, t Draper Man » strike of week at violence. politan polic hooting the employes of ‘acturing company, whe foundrymen began three There were mo attempts squad of Twenty metro- ccompanied the parade. Demands were presented today by strikers at the Green Brothers’ boot heel factory, where a walkout of 12! operatives closed down the shop. The employes ask a 15 per cent. Increase in pay and better working conditions. Steamships Reported by Wireless. Fastne! pril 1—Steamer Olympiz (Br) New York for Plymouth and Southampton, signalled 751 miles west at 12.01 a. m. Fastnet, April 1 tie, New York for Liverp 163 miles west at 1 a. m. toewn 3 p. m. Friday. o —Steamer Lauren- 1, signalled Due Queens- Steamship Arrivals. Naples, April 17—Arrived: Stampalla, New York. Bremen, April 17—Arrived: Steamer Prinz Friedrich Wilheim, New York. Steamer Liverpool, April 17 — Arrived: Steamer Ultonia, Boston. Tiverpoal April 16 — Arrived: Steamer Haverford, Philadelphia. Five Kilied by Balloon’ Collapse. Nolsy Lo Grande, France, April 17— One of the most terrible accldents te a spherical balloen in many years oce curred hero this afternoon. The mil- {tary balloon Bodiae collapsed at w height of ahout 650 feet and fell to the ground with ts five occupants, all of whom were killd, Mrs, John L. Buel Has Been Elected state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution of Connectleut, al gislation More Offensive | $5,000,000 For Trunk Hi_ghways | HEARING HELD ON PROPOSED BOND ISSUE. AUTOISTS URGE BILL to Stop Prison— Protracted Hearing on Bill | Contract Labor at State Busy Day at Capitol. Hartford, Conn., April 17.—The gen- cral assembly accomplished more to- day than on any other day this ses- sion, both in reception and disposal of cominitice reports and in taking mat- fers from the calendar and passing them. In the house beginning at 10.30 and sitting until the early afternoon approxinmiely one hundred committee Teports were recelved, and thirty-six asures passed from the calendar. In nate equally close attention was siven to work and only the needed at- fendance of members at committee hearings compelled @n adjournment af- ter™a non-quorum bad been disclosed. To Aveid Friday Sessions. The activity was induced by the de- sire of those members Who are oppos- ing Triday geessions o demonstrate that three days a week with after- noon sessions will be sufficient. The proposed general banking law, a subject which has been debated for two sessions on practically the same bill, was taken up in the senate when Sen ator Hooker made a speech of some length upon it. Discussion will be re- umed next weel. The Sunday bills ire to be taken up next week in ad- ditlon to the' direct primaries bill $5,000,000 for Trunk Highways. Tn the house chamber this afternoon the automobilists and associations were heard on tife bill which calls for $ 000,000 bond issue for building trunk | highways across the state on the route: | recommended by the sood roads as- sociation. The roads, bridges and riv- ers committee also had hefore it all the Dills calling for money for high- way commissioner’s office. Commis- sioner Bennett was present and not | only met scores of members of auto- | mobile associations but was able to judge of the good roads sentiment in . Marcy Robinson of New cod' the proponents’ side bill, and speaker after all parts of the stato as in the interest of the | the state. | speaker from | urgea the bili | state. Contract Labor in State Prison. The committee on state prison re- sumed its hearing on bills to stop con- tract labor in the state prison. At the previous hearing an attack had been made on the contract system now in force and the prison directors had as! ed that suggestions be made for some- thing to supersede the system which would not only keep convicts employed but would coniribute to their health and well being. Professor W, C. Fish- er had asked the directors if bids for prison labor had been given publicity and he had been assured that he would | be_given information on that point. | Professor Fisher claimed the people of the state had the right to know what goes on at the prison in relation to prison labor. He said that one kind of publicity comes from constantly | pressing_those who have the infor- mation but that is not the kind the public wants. He said he protested against the inference that the matter of contracts was the directors’ bus- | iness and not the public’s. He wanted | the information asked for. He asked the directors to make good the prom- ise they made to furnmish it. Law Does Not Require Advertising. Senator J. A. Johnson asked Mr. | | | Flsher if it was not so that the law did not uire the advertising of con- tracts and Mr. Fisher said_ that was correct. Mr. Fisher also sald that he | had written two prison directors for | information and he did not think they had_glven | plied to Professor Fisher reading from @ lotter which he had sent to Professor isher detailing the contracts, terms, etc., and amplifying it by a statement showing that the contracts were given by the prison warden after correspon- | | | dence with various firms which will pay for prison labor. No Contracts Awarded by Present i Board. : er said that the state- | { that while correspondence carried on with firms no advertisement of the this he was surprised see ing that the directors werc so closely identified with the press. He asked: “Why should newspaper men on the board disparage the press by not giv- ing publicity to the bids? Mr. Fuller replied that he thought ‘Warden Garvin found he could get bet- ter resuits by direct correspondence | than .by newspaper advertising and | Colonel Osborn of New Haven also in | reply said that the matter was left | | | | to the good of the warden, and secondly, there had been’ no con- tracts awarded since the present board had been in office. The method Of se- curing bids before that was undoubted- Iy a matter of judgment. Dr. Croft of New Heven said that suspicion was held generally that vesi- cd interests and political influence bears upon jydicial commitments es- pecially where it has relation to prison contracts. Professor Fisher rose and said he had just asked Colonel Osborn and Mr, Fuller i he could see the conftents of the contracts and that Colonel Osborn had salg he counld but Mr. Fuller had replied that he did not know whether he_could or not. Mr. Fuller sald that if the commit tee wanted to see the contracts they could do so but it was quite another thing to have anyone come along and demand to see those contracts. Board Not in Conspiracy with Judi- ciary. W. O. Burr, another director, said that ‘there had been two charges made and he wished to say that the board was not in conspiracy with tho judi- clary ang there was no arrangement by which a judge should make long sentences in order to enhance the con- tract system, Befora the labor committes the pro- sressives bill for a minimum wege was heard, Herbert Knox Bmith being a speaker, James P, Woodruff of the Indusirial commission wag against the bill as drawn because ihe commis- sfon did not wish o econtinue ns & mintmum wags commission. He also sald that while the commission had put in a bill for inquiry into a minimum wage it was now epposed te the idea and the committes could report against this bill, P In a Fight With Fish Poachers in a slough pear San Franeisco Ernest Raynaud, & young deputy warden, was beaten to death it fully, especially as re- | gards publicity of the contracts. | | Mr. Fuller, of the board, then we- Fails to Win - By Six Votes VICTORY ALMOST WITHIN MRS, STORY’S GRASP AT D. A. R. CONVENTION A Third Ballot to Be Taken at 10 2. m. Today—Possibility That Mrs. Bryan May Withdraw from the Contest. Washington, April 17.—Mrs. William Cummings Story of New York, head of the conservative party, falled by six votes of the majority necessary to elect her president-general of the society of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution on the second ballot, which be- gan today and closed late tonight. Result of the Ballot, The vote stood: Mrs. William Cummings Story Mrs. John Miller Horton, ad; ation ‘candidate, 542. Mrs. Charles B, Bryan, 42. Another ballot will begin when the 574. inis- Continental congress reconvenes to- morrow. To Ballot for Vice Presidents. None of the candidates for the seven vice presidents-general remaining to be elected received the necessary ma- jorities, and they, too, will have to be balloted upon again tomorrow. It was agreed to have the third ballot begin at 10 a. m. tomorrow. At a late hour there was no intimation as to whether Mrs. Bryan would withdraw from the race. Amendments Deferred. Aside from the casting of the sec- ond ballot there was little interest in the proceedings of the congress. It had been planned by the administra- tion to bring to the attention of the delegates several radical amendments | to the constitution and by-laws. When the subject came up . for discussion, however, a motlon carried to hold the proposed umendments over until the congress a -year hence. It was point- ©d out that’it was unconstitutional to attempt an amendment of the organic laws ai 2 congress in which an elec- tion fog the highest officers is held. | | | Vothng More Rapid Yesterday. 1 While the debate on this question was in progress the state delegations were called upon to cast their ballots for president-general and the remain- der of the vice presidents-general who were not elected on the first ballot last night. Today the voting was much more rapid. partly because of the few- er names to be voted upon and also Lecause the delegates were familiar with the voting conditi X Rumers of Shifts. ! Throughout the afternoon there were | rumors of changes in the votes of rious delegations. Iowa was reported to have shifted its vote from Mrs. John Miller Horton, the administra | tion candidate, to Mrs. Willlam Cum- mings Story, head of the conservative party, who had & lead of 37 votes on the first ballot. Mrs. Bryan May Withdraw. As neither candidate received a ma- Jjority on this ballot, it is regarded as Dractically certaln that Mrs. B. Bryan, the third candidate, will withdraw and leave the fleld to Mrs. Horton and Mrs. Story. A third bal- lot wiil be begun at the opening of to- morrow’s session. This afternoon the delegates were | recelved by President and Mrs. Wilson | in the White House. Handshaking Record. | _ President ang Mrs. Wilson shook | hands with 2,737 of the Daughters. It | was the longest line received during | the present administration and ex- ceeded the greatest previous record of 2,080 for D. A. R. member: The U. S. marine band played dur- passing the president. | PRESIDENT WILSON'S DIPLOMATIC SLATE Guthrie of Pennsylvania Destined to Keep Nippons Good Natured. Washington, April 17.—George W. Guthrie of Pennsylvania for ambas sador to Japan. Charles R. Crane of Chicago for am- | bassador to Russia. Frederick C. Penficld of Pennsylvania for minister to Spain These selections have been deter | mined upon by President Wilson, though the nominations probably will not be sent to the senate for at least ¢ week, Mr. Guthrie, formerly mayor of | Pittsburgh, and now democratic state | chalrman ‘i Pennsylvania, originally | was slated for the ambassadorship to | Mexico, but it is now probably that no new representative will be sent to Mexico City for some time thoug is_practicaily certain that Henry I Wilson will not be retained. To | 2 new ambassador to Mexico at pres- ent would be to rccognize the Huert government, a situation which the | Unitea States is not ready to meet Mr. Gutirfe is regarded as particularly fitted to take up the Japanese post, where pending questions over Califor- nia’s alien land legislation promise of important and delicate relations be- tween Tokio ana Washington in the future. Lars Anderson, the present ambas- ador to Japan, home on leave, called on President Wilson to pay his re- spects and told him he did not desire to return. LOSING FAITH IN NEW GOVERNMENT. Pronounced Feeling of Pessimism Manifest in Mexico. Mexico City, April 17—Undisguised pessimism is manifested in the capi- tal as to the future of the Huerta government. In neither official nor unofficlal circles are the statements of General Enrique Obregon, com- mander of the Sonora insurgents ,and Venustiano Carranza, ex-governor of Coahlila, of the probable overthrow of Huerta longer derided. Without exception the newspapers aver that the only hope of salvation lies in the floatation of a loan. Practi- cally all of them admit that non- recognition of the present administra- tion makes this very doubtful. is Brucken Abandons Flight. Las Palmas, Canary Islands, April trans-Atlantic fifght to the West In- dies in the dirigible balloon Suchard I was prevented today by the sudden deflation of the envelope, announces that his departure has been indefinitely postponed, Hs gives as his reason difficulty in_ obtaining hydrogem and fear of bad wenther. Philadelphia Now H women. Two poiic Charles | ing the three hours the visitors were | 17.—Joseph Brucker, whose proposed | Guaymas, Mex. the honorary Scouts of America. Condensed Teiegrams Smallpox is Ra: ging in the vicinity of | The Pennsylvania House Passed the mothers’ pension bill. President Wilson Yesterday Accepted the Boy Henry Clay Breckenridge of Lexing- has been selected for assist- ant secretary of war. ton, Ky Major J. F. A. Strong of Juneau has been selected for appointment as gov ernor of Alaska, to succeed Walter i. Clark, resigned. _Baltimore Capitalists Have Joined ¥rank A. Munsey in the M company and capita creased’ $2,000,000. 1 For the First Time in the History ot Duluth, Minn, all the being closed at 11 p. m. the new commission. has presidency of sey been| saloon: by order Trust in- ar [FIEND BRAGS OF HIS MANY MURDERS {“Young Kid Carter” Makes Startling Confession After Being Sentenced to Life Term ‘ KILLED A BOSTON BARTENDER WITHOUT CAUSE “I Just Had Murder in My Heart,” He Explains—Strangled Mildred Donovan to Death Because He Was Afraid She Would “Squeal” on Him, He Says—Tells of Michigan Murder and Blames Police For His Criminal Career. | | | Governor Major of Missouri vest SR v vetoed a bill relieving eccident in Boston, April 17.—“I killed Mild o on_ for g. surance companies of liabi £06 [ 0orhuan’ nhiae SR ionis s of s MnEs. M e maootne. | Jend deaths from suicide. murders that I committed. That is ail | statement, “I just had murder in iy PR S L thagys 0 3. What do you tbink of | heart” he said Otto Kinney critically ill a = > prisoner’s declaration in thoe on: N IY o the et ot car he BeiC{nfession was uttercd from | courtroom was noi made untl - R ¢k In the superior criminal court | tence nad been pronounced, altho sy by william . Jennings, known | he had been given the usual bpnc e in the prize ring as “Young Kid Car- | ty to speak at that time. Just A J st_after he had been found |judge was about to declire court dis [l ece TR b and had been sentenced to imprison” | As he sat down after - : . ent for life. nient he looked arounc The First Subscription Given to the 5 g » Y. W, C. A, of Philadelphia, | Boasted of Many Murders. | g0 how nis declaration 2 PRMGR s a s In boasting of the success which he | 10 tlo5e il the . sl ment for his deeds, the prisoner said: | serspn! emoved to the 3 Representatives of the Rural Indus Tt was late in 1910 that I beat tne | Pre trial Schools for colored people in ihe | COPs at their own ghme in Jaskson, | Choked Donovan’Woman to Deatk south met at New York vesterday to | Mich. My pal, Bert Smith, was found| In the detention room he talked discuss methods of co-operation. sullty of murder in second | - 2 stee, but I got out of it to | ildred Donovan,” he saic All the Union Plumbers in Syracuse, | Me. [ was mixed up i this to s ar cent N. Y. to the number of 200, went on | FUrders, but they were parties. strike vesterday. The men demand | Part of the country, 15 35 a day, an Increase of 45 cents. no elactric chair, ax 1 aioq | that no man was hun | . Sixty Industrial Workers of the | °Fimes I commiited | because the be o World who Wednesday began a “hun- | Blames Police for the squar ger strike” in the city jail at Denver | I place the blar Dl el x refused to eat breakfast vesterday bhlcs wHE H moies ity 1o After her A S | little kid they locked me 1 Tethoucl|! Caotg . Fred McLaughlin. a Lumberman, | any R S0 e e Lp v hantd 1 bor : was shot and killed at home in | me did it many tmes If T disguise. See this blood here, Moscow, Me., y by Harland | had been used all right when 1 was Pansesnd hes e e Tupper, a member of his household. | youns. T wond he an ny oL, Va8 | or. when I shot Ma son. That 11 e | _Mrs! Mildred Donovan of Revere, | MacPherson's blo % Jost shony Mrs. Sarah Derrickson Celebrated | whom Jennings deserihod in o state: | 1624Y to et out own_ when 100th_anniversar her birth at | ment after eeart saionoomala 4316~ | him. But there was murder bash, Ind., Wednesday, and at night | who wo do anything for me,” m heart ¢ attended a musical given in her honor. | her on New Years eve. Jen- Never Did a — | nine today that he invited her | Jennings said The Massachusetts House by 2 large | for 5 walk, and near Holy Cross ceme. | IS fate. “I am w a esterds A" to an |tery, in the Lindes o Marie | thing they give me—e he chair. T mendment to the constitution permit- | her Srilalden: | do not fear the chair. I have play | ting cities and towns to deal in the | ther xt day 2itiod hew tad | my cards in luck until today. t cessaries of life cause T afraid she would 1 | played the last one. I never . - . | about some of my crimes Jemnings | 42Y’s Work in my life.” L. T. Hill, a Technoloay Student of | {ieclarcd | ““Distrlct Attorney Hir~ins of Middia- oston, was arrested by the New E | “ e o % | sex county, In whose jurisdictic 5 nd radio ect Had Murder in My H | Donovan ~murder occurred 1 less static Son was shot by Jennings | mght commer barroom brawl in a South | “Jenmings® confess Birt s s Farmers of the United States paid | barten This happened on New | Donovan showed that 5 an averase of 7.75 per cent. interest on | Years afternoon. MacPherson died . | sponsible for her end Al h three to six months’ loans during 1912, | féW days later, after saying he knew | waiting for a statement from him.” an inquiry made agriculture di by One of the H. H. Putnam Lumber at Mills e bo Dapfortt hSuse urned sage in the Panama the department of | oses. Me., formerly e in connection with the and canal for a used as four- a TO RAILROAD TARIFF BILL IN THE SENATE. Democratic Leaders Say They Will Give No Public Hearings. i | SUICIDE ASCRIBED TO A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN. Former lliinois State Attor Himself, 17—The bill came demo- Chicago, in for ‘Wayman, can coastwis s probably senate tc Cools county, fired two bullet . taken up Tuesday in the senate com- irmish outlined the sc body at his residence tod: d ey ey et < vigor of the fight that will late last night. The cause a against it by republican politicai | & nervous breakdown due Strong Sentiment in Faver or appro- | fOTces when tariff discussions begin in | Wapman had but rec priations for the purchase of resi- | the two houses. Baclked requests | from effice and had gone into Senoes in forelgn Gupitls for Ameri. | from many intersts for hearis. on | Partersiip former assistan can diplomats has developed in - the | Certain sectiohs of the Underwood bil', | He haxd been conspicuous 3 senate committee on foreign relations. | republican senators made a demand | term of office in the pro £ upon members of the finance commit- | men accused of bribery in William H. Schroeder, the engineer, | fee for hearings, and openly attacked | with the election—later de was reindicted for manslaughter in | the “secret legisiation” now going on | of William Lorimer as United connection with the wreck at Corning, | in the democratic caucus of housa2| atar, had been active at the N. Y., last v nd pleaded not | members. | his incumbency in closing the vi guilty., He was released unde: 0 Democratic senators who replied | district in Chicago, had undergo bail. the attack made it clear that the fi- | StFain in an iccessful campal e | nance committee does not plan to | for the republican nomination for go President Richard C. MacLaurin of | any public hear nators | €rnon Tnsiitute of Tech- | Williams and Stone ir r_several his _physicias ve of Scotland, yesterday | ings had been give house | had warned him unless he quit first papers as a candi- | committee before the bill w pre- | Work entlrely. he would undoubted tizenship in the United |pared, while republican senators de- | die- Yesterday he sought a physicls | clazed that these hearings had been |3t & Botel and received similar advice - .. | of little value, because the rates of [ e became greatly discouraged ax John N. Anhut, a Lawyer, was in- | the Underwood bill were not then | WeRt to a hospital He remained at dicted yesterday for bribery In con- | known. | tho smstitution two hours and tnin hection with alleged efforts to secure | ' With many complaints and objec. | Went home, where he pasced & sleep the release of Harry K. Thaw from the | tions before’ themy commblion G0iec: | less nf He arose thls mornins, Matteawan state hospiial for the erim- |pers of the senaic preparing for | Put did mnot dress, ly bout the inal insane. S ral y PLeparing for | house all day clad in a bathrobe. o S Found Guilty of | O DL Senator Smoot has pur twe | ,oLaL0, in te afteroon he turned a Stephen Slavienski, Found Guilty of | fxpeste a1 ) analyze the Under | T€Volver upon himself, sending two rder in the second desree at New | wena pai mons peomalyze the Under- | hunets into his body below tha heart ven last Tuesd ¥ "SLeTday | pive the protectionist forces a b i ed to state prison for life. He their fight Other & MAY MAVE BAD EFFECT e e sas verely last Feb- | uhno insist thet business men and 1 ON SOME MANUFACTURER she d boring men should have an opportun e Dr. Friederich F. Friedmann would | ¥ 10 be heard before the new bill s | Representative Underwood Admits »e licensed to practice medicine in !J_F;‘NSH‘I % x Possibilities of Wool Schedule. Washington; D. ¢ without having to 'he demogratic house caucus worked 4.5 2 - undergo the examination for | 2Ver the Underwood bill throughout | Washington, April 17.—Laté in ‘the allens by @ Dill introduced yesterday | the day, upholding the democratic | day, after the wool schedule had boen e ivior Hagl 3 leaders and President Wilson on all | approved without change, the dem s contested points. The woolen schedule | cratic house caucus disposed in shorg An Ohio Grand Jury Returned 15 |Was under fire throughout today’s ses- | order of the sil 1 1 paper and everal of thess | Sion. Attempts to put ready made |sundry schedul oting down il indictments yesterda. clothing on the free 1ist, and to alter | Proposed amendments. belng In connection ‘with the affairs of tF et Columbus Savings and | Other rates in the bill were defeated. Representative Underwood admitted | Trust company and Involving three — e - during_ the wool schedule discussion former Ohio st e e e iCAEAflET CAFES AT that Qij‘opn'«'r rates might = | i scrious effect upon some ma ‘ Secretary Daniels Has Sent a Letter ANSASICITYICLOBED ] lets. i to every midshipman at Annapolis | g 5 Representative Bat 5 warning him that hereafter no lenjency | JUd9¢ Declares They Must Keep|moved to place manufact B REn s sy e by vt o Young Women Out at Night. clothing on_the_ frec - to being dismissed will receive the ad- 2 S M e . dutiable at 35 per cent ad tololny G o R e e Kansas City, 3o, April 17—*The | sronosed — Ther ermoetme e cafes m: keep young women out of | down, 68 to 99. Another The Forsign Trade of the Unfted |their places at night” said Polics | Representative Bathrick to reduce tha States March does not compare | Judge Burney today, as he ordered | duty on ready made clothing to 16 per Sl with the trade during Maren, 1512, | Several so-cailed cabaret cafes closed. | cent. @lso was lost according to the bur domestic commerce. exports u of foreign and Both imports and during the month feil off, Representative Decker, a new mem - ber from Missourd, criticised the ways and means committes and older mem: ers of the house, declaring that new Judge Burney said he was determined to either regulate cafes or put them out of business. The closing followed a raid early today of eight of the Charged With Seiling Llquor to | Principal “cabareis” in which b4 wo- | Men Were not given ample opportuntiy three young girls who were arrested | men were found. to express their views. on the charge of intoxication, Joseph | In court today it was found several — Gilden, a clerk in a .drug [of the women prisoners wero not Two Shot by Detoctives. store, was sentenced vesterday to pay | frequenters and they were released.| Paterson, N. J. April 17—Shots # a fine of $30 30 days in [Judge Burney, however, assessed |tonight by Bdward Wira and Joseph Jail. heavy fines against othera. Calleton, Newark private deteceives, Seven or More Persons Were Burned to deatn, several women sustained in- juries from which they mav die and a Ecore of persons were rescued by fire- fch destroved the Da Wilson hotel, an old three-story wood- men in a fire w en structure at Malone, N. ¥, to frighten a crowd of about 800 silit mill strikers who were followhg them along Fifth street, near tho Wiedmann mills, struck Bischieu and Tony Cap CHARLTON CASE IN THE SUPREME COURT. Eiohting Extradition €} Ital ife | ha, the-latter a striker. Bischien was ohting Extradition to Italy on Wite | bt thelatier o strikor, Blechicn was ge. Which' the etrfhers were passing. was mortally injured, juries are serious. ‘Washington, April Oral argn- Caphay ment of the appeal of Porter Charlion Complete Returns from Towns And | from the order for his extradition f T - cities of lilinois in which the saloon FomLhe onder for e Sr hnap Inspectors Pload Not Guiltys was an fesue in the elections of April | murdered his wife at Lake Como on| New York, April 17.—Police Inspect- 1 and April 15 show that additions | yune 7, 1910, will be made tomorrow | ovs Murtha, Thompson, Sweeney and haxe ocon Jande 1o dhe dry terrtory | before ihe supreme court of the United | Hussey pleaded not gullty this after- sufficient to bring the total area up to | States. The case was on the call for | noon to Indlctments charging therd 7¢ per cent. of the entlre state. argument for today, but was not | with conspiracy. The Indictments wers i | reached because of failure to dispose | returned several days ago on evidence Poisoned by Canned Beef. of all the cases ahend of it obtained by the district attorney in bis New Canaan, Conn, April 17.—Fleete | e - crasade against police graft. Sperry, his wife and four children, Waesleyan Prize Winners. = icaily il at their ranging from maine poisoning as t canned smoked beef. is aitending them, night whether any. of the cuses wouid | Wesleyan rexult falally, 2 to 10 he Dr. ould home here of pto- | Middletown, Conn., April 1 Announcement Was Made Yesterdhay vears, are crit- | mond A. Hall of Auburn, N that the Saco-Lowell machine shops ilt of eating | awarded first prize and R:lph in Blddeford, Me., will go on o a 434 coville, who | elg of Indianapolis, Ind., seco 26 | hour week schedsle heginning Monda not sav to-|in the annual junior exhibition at | the 2ist, T€ was also announced tha university ionight. The | about 200 men wiil be allowed to o o) prizes were 350 and 2 _ , Friday nighy