Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1913, Page 1

¥ 1 Norwich VOL. LV.—NO. 113 ICH. CONN.. MONDAY. MAY 12, 1915 n is the Larfiesu in Connecticut in Proportion to the City’s Population NIA i | | ! | | | | APPEALS ONGE MORE TO GALIFD Secretary Bryan Urges Governor Johnson to With- hold Signature From Anti-Alien Land Bill SENDS A TELEGRAM IN NAME OF PRESIDENT Calls Attention of California Executive to Protest of Japanese ' Ambassador and Urges a Postponement of Action to Al- " low Time For Diplomatic Effort—Announces Readiness of President to Cooperate in Such Effort. May 11.—The Washington, federal y to your judgment the president will be government's final effort to delay alien | pleased to cooperate in a systematic land owning legislation in Californi effort to discover and correct any evils tonight when Secretary | thiat may exist connection with the name of -President Wil- | Jand ownership by aliens.” ohed Governor Johnson no- | The decision of the administration g him that the Japanese ambas- | to urge Governor Johnson to use his ador had earnestly protested against | power to veto or postpone any land passed by the California leg- | Jogisiation was reached after a series nd urging that the gov | of conferences between the president, stpone action by withholding h v Bryan and John Bassett | p , counsellor of the state depart Text of the Telegram. and frequent calls at the de- Secretary PBryan's telegram which | Partment Ambassador Chinda. It was framed after a conference with the , Was realized that turther attempt to have the bill ted by the Cal- dent ye: s erday was dispatched to- 1de public at the White | ifornia legis amended would be sd Paragraphs A’ Sufiragette Fire at Dundee. Scotland, May 11. faring- ton H near this city, was destroved by fire yesterday, and indications pointed to on by the militant suf- fragettes, 4 Dundee, Ancther Meeting of Monarchs. Madrid, May 11.—King Aifonso and | the German emperor wiil meet in Hol- land on the occasion of the interna- tional regatta in the summer, accord- ing to the Tribuna. Royal Wedding in September. Sigmaringen, Germany, M 11— The marriage of former King Manuel of Portugal with Princess Augustine Victoria, daughter of Prince Wilhelm of Hohenzollern, is to take place in September this vear Coal Miners' Strike Fizzles. Beuthen, Germany, May 11—The coal miners’ strike 'in this district, which began on Aprf] 21, has been called off by the trades council, owing to what they regard the hopeless- ness of attai Death Report Was Exaggerated. Paris. May 11.—Count Arthur Pavlo- vitch ni. formerly” Russian am- basss to the United States. a re- port of whose death was published last weel in the United States, is enjoving excellent health at his residence her. Pope’s Recovery Celebrated. Rome, May 11.—A solemn Te Deum was celebrated in St. Peter's today by Cordinal Rampolla in thanksgiving for the recovery of the pope. Thousands attended the service. All the churches were illuminated this evening and at M6 & Tew GUELAR Thick Tt \wie hs:| frulfless. in relary Bryan's trip | St. Peter’s 14,000 lanterns and torch by | to Sacramento was unavailing and the | were utilized' in illuminating tire fa- cenident 3 -x. | legislature is to adjourn mext Tues- | cade and colonnade: The president directs me to ex- | le€] ress his appreciation of-your cour- | day. i R = = n ing action on the land bill | _ No Immediate Repily to Japan. More Militant Bombs Found. v vou until its provisions | Until Governor Johmson's reply is| {ongon May 11.—Two more of the i communicated to the Jap- |received, the government probably will |, ?frtl By Hr i S MOTE, O e nese sovernment and be considered | make no reply to the protest of Javan | nifiiant suffragettes Are making an t further than to acquaint the ambas- | ;itempt to scare the Pritish parlia- xceliency, $aron Chinda, has, | sador of the fact that every possible | fRtmPL 1o Seate the BUUSH DRtias £ of his government, present- | effart has heen made 1o have actlon | rgnonices to: women iwere! discovered sd an earnest protest against the | in California delaved pending a set- | (S80 .08 B3 WOREE W HeEr Gre s eas As you have before you but | tiement of the problems involved by [ yra'oor, Ote o o Tas fOURC, B ) alterpintives, vie I o he governor com. | Pusy Lime street railroad station. Allow Time for Diplomatic Effort. ‘”,i‘“q“‘“ e The o o ©°%0_ | Liverpool, and the other in the sort- wrove or o veto, it will avail | fuest, “there probably will be impori- | In¥ room of the postofce at Reading. v g to recall to your atten | ant _diplomatic negotiations between s gested to the legisla- | {). tpjteq States and Japan immed- | RIGHES NOT GIVEN <ident has alreads v jately . If the land bill is vetoed, the . you his views upon the | .gigeni and Secretary Bryan will | is unnecessary to reiterate | j,ve to undertake to carry out their passes over quest | promise to accomplish through diplo- rights for tw macy the ends mought by the Califor- | use the bill passed by nians. There has been no intimation islature is avowedly ibtended 10| o¢ what may be expected in the event | mform to treaty obligations and sec- | 5f What may be expetied I, 1 eVENt ond. hecause any conflict complained | L2% 8¢ f would be a matter for the courts , 5 the president fells justified in ex- Test in the Courts Inevitable. pressing again his desire that action| THowever, a test in the courts is on the subject be deferred for this ses- | regarded as a certainty if the law becomes offective and In spite of the sion and he expresees the desire the freeiy because the legislature | silence at the White House and state be reconvened at any time if the | department there still is talk outside | welfare of the state requires it. Fle | of the possibility of employing the rer- | 1= alive to the importance of | erendum as a means for delaying the removing any root of discord which | effectiveness of the proposed law for | may create antagonism between | at least nearly two years. i Amerjcan citizens and the subjects of Oriental nations residing here, but he | is impeiled by a sense of duty to ex- press the hope that you will see fit allow time for diplomatic effort. The nations affected by the proposed iaw are friendly nations—pations that have shown themselves willing to co- Johnson Receives Telegram. Sacramento. Cal., May 11.—Governor | Johnson received the commmunication from Secretary of State Brvan at a few minutes before 11, but declined to comment on it other than to say he would formulate his reply as soonm as | operate in the establishment of har- | TOCE € monious relations between their people [PORui™ 11 folegraph your reply to- | ind ours | night?” he was asked. Appeal Made After a Conference. ‘I Yo, not until tomerrow morning at “If a postponement commends itself i the earliest,” replied the governor. NARROWLY ESCAPED FATE OF TITANIC. POLICEMAN FIGHTS WITH AN INSANE MAN. | il — | British Freighter Collides With lce- | Finally Shoots and Kills the Desper- berg, But Slides Off. i ate Maniac. Montreas May 1|.r'!'hr- fate of the | New York, May 11.—In a fight to- arrowly escaped by the | day with a maniacal foreigenr, who | ltern Range in a collision | had threatened the lives of women and | ceberg to the east of the | children visitors in the botanical gar- | nd banks on her vovage | dens at Bronx park, Policeman Frank | I to this port, where she ar- | Anderson shot and killed the man aft- | | er several times escaping injury by | mer, a British freighter, has | dodging a well aimed stone and the badly dented by the | thrusts of a long knife. TO ORDER OF NUNS. Mrs. G. H. Lanman Says Statements Have Done Her and the Church In- justice. New a letter to the York, May 11 Ir New York World formerly of Norwich, writes to contra- dict certain sensatioral reports {! have lately appeared about her in N York papers. She writes as follows Asks for Justice. To the Editor of the World: Sir: I am troubled by the sensational and largely untrue articles about me which are being printed in certain newspapers, and 1 feel that the time has come when for the honor of the the saintly Order of Marie Reparatrice and for my own sake I must pubiicly deny these untrue and sensational stories, and I am sure that the World, which is ever on the side of justice, will print my letter in its columns. These stories should have Jeen de- ago, but I from New York, and I &id not think that anyone would attach much impor- tance to these fairy tales so palpably untrue to those Who knew me wil. Now certain newspapers are reprinting and enlarging on these storfes, and | must, with your assistance, publicly deny ' them. These newspapers say that I have given a million dollars to the church and to the Order of Marie Reparatrice. This is absolutely untrue. I never p sessed one-tenth of a million dollars, and I have never given anything what- ever to the Catholic church, in atrice. All that 1 gave away was I was born, and to unsectarian objects. It is true that I etarted in this town she struck the berg, and | The man, who was : | about 38 vears that she luckily elid off | o1, unkempt arnd wila-eved, first at- | aped contact With | tracted the attention -of children in| sharp section of the underlying | the gardens by his strange actions. He | f if saved her from disaster, in | was hatless and ran about talking to | ptain Rea's ophilon 2 .. {an imaginary auditor until finaliy he | 12 berg was struck in latitude 46.39 | worked himself into a frenzy and | ude 44.40 t, -An { threatened a crowd of children with | e ocean lin but some ! yis Lkpife. The children ran with the | ce fo the north and east of the | yan ciose on their heels until several | vhere the Titanic met her fate. | groupg of women drew his attention. | Le colision . the steamer Wis|mye women ran, screaming, at his ar- | 5 e e “"v‘”‘-‘_";“"}“'”“ | proach, the commotion finally reach- hey couid not be seen, evidenced their | [I2% 0 1 ticd of Policeman Andersom, | rom their towering sides at every | WO Was in u nearby street. Anderson | Blas: from ihe steamess - whistle | ran into the park, and the man fled, | Some on board regarded her escape | Put turned suddeniy and threw a jag- | £ttt destiuntion 88 miraciious. ged stone at his pursucr, who dropped o ikl meina {o the ground, and the stone missed | HEAVY TIES PLACED { its mark. : | Then the policeman srappled with | ON TROLLEY TRACKS insane man. and both fell. after: Andergon’s coat had been slashed with e Drunken Farmhand Taken Into Cus- | {he knife. As the man was ready to | tody by Crew of Car, | another blow, Anderson drew | c L revolver and fired a single shot, | Conn, May 11—Charged | killing the man instan There was | - placing obstructions on the troi- | nothing on the body which it could | e tracks mear Crown Point. Tony | be identified i 5. a farmhand, wes tonight a — i vested b the crew of a New Haven | OBITUARY, 1 Scund trolley car, after the car had | it | seen neardy «:»m,«vmv Ar-v-orm:g to | Rev. George H. Bottome. ! ha police, ZeHck was under the in- Ossininz, N. V., May 11.—The Rev.| Auence of liquor, It in eald that Ze- | Gesrga M’ Bottomo ey ob Gy iick, with some companions, tried 1o chapel, New York city, dled here yes. | beard a trolley car, but as the car was ' terday morning whiie staying with crowded it did not stop for them. The Ny Bottome at the home of Miss men then placed four or five heavy Blanche Potter at Bagle Pass. Though Mr, Bottome had been il for five or on the tracke, and when the trol- ey eame rushing along at 10 o'clock gy’ years and had been twice to Vien- motorman did not have time to !, for treatment, the end was unex- off power fully, The tles were nocted, Fie preached a sermon in Bout and the car came t0 & | Grace <hayel on Ascension day. t, throwing the passengers ' 'yio fiof ome. was on the hest a scare. The Mo- | iy own clergymenin N 4 conducter jumped o i i T ST h Zelick. The s Buitome. o en, where was | 2 Rk A ] FERFECT BABY FOUND, garvet Boltsne In 1893 Anna Gr Mixs wold In the Heart of New fts Heme ! Tii wihole of Mr. Boitome's ministe- e LS rial life was spent in Grace church o R o a4 parish, He became an assistant on N e e o e S e | leaving the General Seminary in 1887, baby And the baby's home 1 im|8nd when the new bulldings wers the heart of the East Bide, in the | STected for Grace chapel d““ Ef;"'t‘ cits’s highest pressure population | Charee of them. He celebrated the 25th | e e e ihe pettert baby | Rmniversary of his connection with the | parish lasc Nevember, . Mr. Botteme is survived by dnd fwo sons. lle was in his 52d year | us never been on Fifth avenus, The buby is b brown-eyed, rhubby Hella boy Abe Vdelowitz, the sea of nis wife | o Rnprieiian Jowish Americen, Ife | 2ad wes graduied from Yale, ciuss of | s mpent - ail of his three monihs and | 1353 fteen d8yain e tiny tenemeni apart i ogmeni mt Mo, 185 Wldsinge sirest NMetsreysitmt Runs Dswn Wagss, | e R0 prored 160 peinis in the Wiiten, Cosn, Ma 1—Amasa | Pab, Hesith o arranged by | Marks, sen of Rev. €. A, Marks or St | P, 1. Wummeit Heli, the children’s | Matthew's Bpisespal eburch, was ins spi ipline, gE8 imgn, head | jlived toaighc Wirn he was Cirews eir Ans wt e Setdlement | b 8 wagem, which was sitruck by a " des and ingeon streets, | matozeyele driven by Charles 8 Meara | . eing is dene | ot No. 84 Peeemont sireet, Bridge- o the distineden of | perl. Mr, Marks injuries are not ser- ' serfeed fourd in | iaus. Meare was nei 1he iwo AeRiests held so far in New s i, Munds of bubies have be Beenell Has Barred turksey u-en,t examined tunge angd siEilar dances, a club for working girls. This club prospered exceedingly and my heart was in it. When I met with financial losses I sold my home and went to live at this club., Later I sold my personal beiongings for its benefit and begged for help to continue the club and keep my girls together. I overestimated my physical sirensth, and in 1911, when I came to New York for Christmas, I was not strong enough to go back to my work, and had to leave my poor “children” to zet on as best they could without my help. I am very proud of these girls. By their own efforts they have kept up their club and paid per cent. of its indebtedness. 1 wish I had a thousand dollars to give them! The newspapers say 1 became a Catholic when abroad. This is not true. In the vears I.lived in Europe 1 went into Catholic churches ounly as a sightseer, I became a Catholic in America, three years ago, and L think my conversion was the resuit of a slow process of mental evolution. From my childhood 1 was much interested in spiritual things, though | was about as normally naughty a child as ever lived. 1 fook the gospels literally, The Bulletin’s Circuiation (n NOIWICH ts LOUDIc tuac ur aity wuier vaper, and its Total Circulatio Worst Typhoon in iany Years on Sunday, Mrs. Gertrude H. Lanman, | i ! | { | { | | | DEATH AND DESTRUCTION IN PHILIPPINES. Totai Much Death List }{58 PERISHED AT SEA | Expected to Be Greater—Believed That Ne Americans Have Lost Their Lives. Manila, P. typhoon exps the islands deaths and amers = cricnced today, wreck May 1 in several and numerous lighter worst struck ausing 52 Known to Be Dead. The but the total is No A lives known death i me MORE QIOTINi(; A:\' A alities at sea f sweiling with incoming repc an Fatalities. it is believed no Americans lost total 58, rom the storm ts. th SUFFRAGE MEETING Speakers Advised by Growd to Go Home and Make Bombs. London, May 1i.—Another suffrage riot occurred in Hyde Park this af- ternoon. The Mew's League for Wo- en’s Suffrage ha¢ been given per- ion to hold a _meeting. Prominent ers addressed u crowd of several | thousands from a truck, but the crowd kept up @ running fire of interrup- shouting “Go home and make and remarks about the burn- churches and the attempt to blow up at St. Paals After a half hour's endeavor to met ah the league gave up and the speakers were about to withdraw when the crowd 1 the police. e w Iy wrecked. in protec ually had to tion for prot: roke through the ranks of on was overturned and pari- The police had difficulty escort ection. ing the speakers and event- them to the sta- In the meantime a suffragstte plant- park, enade, and st The Rev. vicar-general i | | | | church I so much love, for the sake of | Becoming Almost as | Hatcharm, w yecently, hel hall t ing_the f arted sr troved the flag and j man until the police rescued her. Floward of St a He said. X J ( ich was destroved by rervices ¢ and spoke lengthily regard- | ed a flag on the park lane side of the ére fashionable people prom- 1g. Men des- stled the wo- H, Truescott, atherine's. fire public in. the here is no use talking to me about flashes of lightning or gas. Some per- son did thiz with malcious intemt.” REMARKABLE INCREASE OF CANCER REPORTED Formidable Consumption in England. TLondon. Ma arrived wher public must taking Thi of mortality 1910. just issued by the Societ; | Relief and Prevention of Cancer. | object of the the information of the pu of the lem in England and Wales “The public scential stati: The compil long been familiar with the 1 be that caneer is at the consumption, nied when they first appeared, a yvear | a bringer of death to IZnglish men and s jll at the time and away | women.” statement occurs in a summary statistics report stic er say ¢ 11—*“The time has now attention directed point statistically, of the to the fact as from 1851 to for the The is to furnish for blic the es ancer prob- has the numer cal gravity of the white scourge, but that malad pales into ), any | rashness way, nor to the Order of Marie Repar- | given in the New England town where | roll whole | [ public has campaigners galore terror that h: five now aris S0 o well in hand, cnificance beside the new n in prophesying th ars cancer will have outstripped There is little t within its rival and will have a heavier death than moreover, is a dvin, 3 consumption. The one, and conquered foe: the other shows a prime vitality nd rides roughshod over the whoe realm of medical ingenuity. Yet the ainst | ‘consumption, but its war against can- cer has bee; sing! The annual n death left practically Imperial commiltee. roll to a from cancer ! in the United Kingdom during the six- | | i and as 1 grew older I felt there was | some great mystery in the Lord's sup- per which people about me did not em to realize. I was never a Presby terian. My dear parents went to the Congregational church, and as a very young girl I united with that church. Some of my best friends now, most upright and pure souls, are Congrega- tionalists. At times in my life I would forzet about spiritual thines, and then the ald thoushis and questions would crop th force. 1 went into tne urch, but T was never sat 1t _peace, until four ve the Divine Presence in Fc Roman o me, no 1 am sure Wi n Vowed to Become a Nun. at, by [ by chance breame a-giainted with e Order of Marie Reparatrice soom after they came to America and | grew Lo love these holy nuns, and when 1 was received into the church I made | lana I in my heart a vow to give up the world at ence—and seme day, if pessible, to be a Reparatrice, The mother general of the ordse consented to my making a trial of the cloistered Hfe, when 1 should be free | of otier work and my health strong saough to permit it, und In May, 1912, 1 lived for several weeks in tHe in- ciesure, | eave satisfaston in every way, bt [ was not sasng enough, and iysicians ordered me s g6 &l once rio the country, if 1 wished ts live, All fest summer’ was spent in (rying ia gei siromger, | was part eof the titme with relatives ard then for nearly three monihs with the kind sisiers of mevey ai beauiilul 8 Mery's, among ihe fesinills of the Whiie mountains, Never shall | forget the kindness of those dear sisiers! By fall 1 was much hetier, and 1 came Baek i6 the canven(, nat inte the inclesure—] was Rel streng eneugh for | | ! i | | in the worid, Tu say, W beme newspapers have, that I have given my mency (o the Order of Marie Reparatrice and that ey have rejested me la totally un | irue and doing B great wrong (o this | hely erder, To have en o r kg the Ropagaivics in Mew York is indesd | } ts committee has (487 a million) to 43, words double In mc other than i the covered by the survey of thi eased from 1 34 (960 a million) pes reentage has Prince to Wed American Widow. London, M patch to the Prince Arsen: ay 12.—A Daily e, brother of Servia, will marry Hugo Pratt Florence des- press savs that of King Peter this week Mrs. a rich American widow. that—and T grad account of my hope of tives and dear friends and at the con- | vent. The mother superior of the Re- paratrices is heavenly good to me. the convent is my loved home, and 1 hove to spend much time thers, though I cannot be inclosed. My heart is that of a Reparatrice. nd 1 hope that God will let me do a good work for Him. though He has not | permitted me to regain the health nee- | a) be: & healtl realized that on I must give up inclosed nun, The winter has been passed witr rela- essary for the life of a cloistered nun. I have never made vows, never taken | the veil; only made a trial of the clois- | tered life to see if my permit it. there is no such thing ofl in the Order of Marie Reparatrice. health would And I would say here that | as the black There is first, three monihs for the postulant, then two vears of novitiate, when the white dress and vell are worn, then the bita veil, and at the In Teuch With Her Pecnle. newspaper stories say that I i vidden mysell’ © m clatives 4 frisnds, That is My relu- fves ard close friends have heard fre- stenty from mie, and could at any mo- ment communicate with me, and they knew everything about me, Everyone has been most kind to ms, never have lost am surprised and greatiy impressed ai friends. 1 t the great kindness I find everywhere bicgsing, 1l the the sian hring upeR o hanking priniing my | vours ! Tacir girls, for wemes deserves reseg ning in dswn ereat i for Jetter, a2 blessed saarament for GERTRUDE New York, May 1 wonderiul tie ghlldren | H, work fer svery creed, helora th LANMAN. at | of over- | Discussed Pariy Reorganization LEADING REPUBLICANS FER AT CHICAGO. CON- A CONVENTION LIKELY Plan to Heold National Assemblage resentation Likely to Be Reduced. | o Chicago, May 11—Propos to re- orgs the. republican party were at a conference here today iwéen six republican senators and 32 other republican representing nine states The immediate subject before the conference was act shall sought at t »f the at d “reorgan the party sive line 18 to whether there shall be z onal nati ing { and publican national convention this ve Sonator Sherman Presides. The confer ce lasted for more than and was held in a hotel the lake, in a room where Roosevelt to the presidency. Al- ic_was not admitied, enator Albert B. Cummins stated i was merely an informal talk, a sort round table discus: done for tne best inter the letter 1 1t be a candidat hough the p for of the part Jowa and many state legislator: A National Convention This Year. “Did you come to a decision wheth: there ought to be a national convention hia year?” Senator Cummins was asked. 3 ‘We did not decide on that, but everyone seems to feel that the condi- he purty seemed to necessitate vear. Our infornmal taik today will be followed by a more | formal conference tomorrow, when for { mer Governor Hadley of Miseouri will | be here. hall then issue a st i tel st what we think ought 2 in benalf of the party.” | Somebody asked Senator Kenyon | whether there was to be an effort | made to zet a new national commit- H tee. Willing National Committeemen Shall g Resign. “That subject did not come up, but most of us would have no objection if the present committeemen resigned,” replied lenator Kenyon. “What did come up W a proposition to have the next committee take office soon after its election so that it might pass upon | credentials of the delegates to the 1916 | convention. 'he conference brought together the largest assemblage of republican lead- ers in Chicago since last year's con- vention. When Senator Kenyon no- ticed that the room assigned for the conference was also the one used as the progressive party headquarters he said: “What! he republican party vhere the progressive Are we going to reorganize in the very room party was Radical Changes Should Be Made. When the meeting adjourned for the day Senator Sherman gave out what ne said was a synopsis of the discus ny aid, “whether sfon. We considered,” he should be as it has been. | the national committee ! inflexible in character as | The opinion was that the committee | would bs amenable to public opinion | ana keep pace with is going ony There was no definite ion on the question of calling = national conven- tion this year. A call, of course, would { have to come from the national com- | mittce. The question then trose as to | whether the commiitee would issue = | . and we felt that the committee d yield to the sentiment of repub- ans generally on that point, as last ear's tion wa preity posi indicator that radical changes should | be made | To Cut Down Southern Representation agreed that southern repre: the convention should be cu | down, according to the strengih of the | party in each southern state. We di not take up the de 1= as to how should be dome, but left that to | worked out later | sidentizl primaries were not considered, but I think we are all | agreed as being in favor of them. Our whole conference was merely Informal | permitting us a free | change of views as to of reorganizing the p as some us progressive republicans see 1t." Ex-King Confers With Supporters. P: May 11 —Former King Manuel of Portugal went to Lugano, Sw Jand, on Friday and, according to Swiss papers, conferred the whole day th the supporters of the monarchy. He left Saturday for Germany to visit | his fiancee, Princess Augustine Victoria of Hohenzoilern Proposal to Be Presented. A concrete provosal for the rehabili- tatlon of the republican party is to be presented tomorrow to the conference of republican senators and leaders here ittee of fve avpointed fo- (he conferces had discussed situation onference is to rev ich tha comm B Xpress of renitb- 2 the meeting. The committee is composed of Rob- ert Luce, Massachusciis: Senator Bo- rah, Idaho: State Scnator W James, Michigan: United Stales Sen- ator W. S. Kenyon, lowa, and State Senator James Trautmann, Kansas. CHILD ROASTED IN A CHICKEN COOP { Belleved That Three Yeungsters Play- { ed with Matches There. | 11.—-Thicy and Mrs th, avas burned to deaih in A ehioken ecop in the ke yard at heme in Pal- Torrinzeon da strest, Twe ocomsanians & seia: aze eseansd with hurns, I s nresumed the wiilh ma ches Thae Hor Julius Kraieauer, the Piano mani- ctuver, lefi an asiaie of §292,021 to widow and daughter year drafted | oy & it along progressive lin Presided over by nator L. Y. She man_ of Iliinois, the disc ion was | participated in by Senat Cummi { William 15, Borah of ldaho, (. d of South Dakota. A. J. Gron- | {na of North Dakota, William . Ken- von of lowa. Congressman E. A. Hay of Californla. Congre: n Goode ¢ t | | n This Year Favored—Southern Rep- | United States | { homage to the memo Condensed Teisgrams Y. Citizens Baseball. Lestershire, have voted N. for Sunday The New York Congestion comumit- tee discovered that one family in every 150 is evicted each year. Of the Thirty Thousand Children | enrolled in the Hawaiian public schools arly ten thousand are Japanese. Alonzo D. Brown, €5 Years Old, a millionaire manufacturer of St. Loui died at San Antonio, Tex., Saturday. Connors, Picturesque Fig- old Bowery, died of heart a New York hospital ves- “Chuck” ure of the disease in terday. Senator O’Gorman of New York in- troduced a bili appropriating $66,000 to reimburse those who ransomed Miss Blien M. Stome, in 1961 The Duke of Marlborough ceived an anonymous. letter him that Bienhelm Castie ned by the suffragettes. has re- warning threat- Rev. Leander Trowbridge Chamber- divine tain, P. C. was died Mrs, He 1thor. niece adena, Fia noted and Mines States life to men em- Accidents in Quarries, Coal al mines of the United 1911 resulted in o 3,602 Taen out of the 1,003281 ployed After a Conference Between police ang juvenile court officials it was an- nounced today that a boy police force woule sti 1 2t Portland, Ore., next esday Wed Prices Received by Producers of the United taple crops in- S ed rom April 1 to May 1, accor report the department ¢ per Church extended Johns- the R d he will accept Grand Army of the Reoublic ed to have its 1913 encamp- ment n Ch ooga, in September, by a resolution fl!‘hulh‘(! at a meeting of Cr tanooga citizens Saturday af- ternoon. Ambrose B. Stannard, a New York wctor erecting post office and fed- eral buildings in various parts of the country wer to banirupt urday with debis of 312,000 an of $171,000. The Third Bank Robbery at Bonan- za. near fort Ark. within a week occurreq early Saturday when three men entered the Iirst State bank ther, namited the gafe and escaped with about $2,000, The Phipps Institute, iar gift by Henry Phipr v York to the Tniversity of Pennsylvania for the study ang prevention of tubereu- losis at Philadeiphia yesterday. Governor Tener of Pennsylvania Saturday signed a bill prohibiting the sale or gift of cigarettes or cigarette papers to persens under twenty-one years of age. Such sale or gift is made punishable by a fine of from $i00 to 300. “Mothers’ Day,” Intended to Do Honor to living mothers and o pay of thote who was originated in March, 1908, and now international observ- have gone before, Philadelphia in has become ance. Secretary Bryan States that while the British government had not been directly asked to remew the arbitra- tion treaty which expires by linfita- tion in June, phected it would effectually be renewed in time to pre- serve it. Two More Deaths from Tonsilitis occurred Satur Canton, Mass., making a total of nce the epidemic developed. Altoget persons, bout one of e f the tc population, have contracted the Four Men, Arrested by ficers at St. Agatha, Me. boundary between Maine Brunswick, sm ing four border, paid fines of United States district Mrs. Harry Capon, Daughter of Da. vid Bellamore, a wealthy manufacturer of New York, obtained a divorce Sat- urday from her husband. formerly : lieutenant in the United States army Miss Bellamore left school in England | to marry Capon | His was | | i vaih girl's body was burned (o u erisy, | I Nineteen Children, Seventeen of her own blood, and two adopted, have been reared by Mrs. May C. Koch of Los Angeles, yet she has 1 alen the | task of bringing np anot A peti- | tion signeq by Mrs. Koch for the adop- tion of an 18 months’ old girl, Heier Shirley, was before Judge McCormick in the superi court Saturday GERMICIDE SPRINKLING CARTS. Plan to Kill the Dust Germs in Streets and Gutters. Albany, May 11—The destruction of dust germs in streets and gutters throngh the agency of the city sprink ling cart, is recommended by Thomas H. Ham, a local attorney. He sug- | gests that a bag of sulphate of iron placed in the water tank, sufficient in Tt amount to make a 1 per cent. solution would kfll innumerable dust germs and parasites “Mavors of public health the cities of the State plan in the interest of s4id Mr. Ham. Fatally Injured by Train. May 11— &ted at his Home here result of injurles re- anford, Conn by EHe found eastbound mail train. Iying slong the tracks with a deep gash in his head. From the Consular Reports. France has one automobile for overy 500 people, cno cycle for every thirteen and one motoreyele for every 1,882, was tne 1910 and 1911 there incroase of 300,000 rtween enormous 1s whows that the numner of beef catile, caives and sncop has decreased mines 1907, (he decvsase in weeep amoonting to 25 per sent, e Russin iz ie- spend millions of dol- lars in melking’ the port of Viadivos. tok sdejuate W an enmlerged oom- rce. Many Hindus of tie higher caste w wear Kuropean shirts, ecoats and (rousers, Liliv Cahill, who won nele by acting in A Man's Friends, I« “to have | the priveipal femining role In Zange weil's play, The Next Religior al among the poor, was dedicated | odore | ~arly this morning whan he wag | Crops Damage? By May Frost EASTERN CONNECTICUT IS THE HARDEST HIT. |LOSSES IN THOUSANDS i | | Farmers ot Attawaugan Valley Suffer Severely—Peach Orchards But Lit- tle Damaged—Tobacco Saved. 11 Jack New Haven, Conn, May Frost paid a May visil to Connecticut in the early hours of the morning to- | day ang wreaked havoc on tender fruit biossonts and early vegetables. East- {ern ( it was the hardest hit | ana v show that the out- look for ¢ crop is dubious. Mercury Below Freezing Point. | Up in Glastonbury, the great peach | orchard district, the frost did but lit- { tle damage and the tobacco growing | regions also fortunately escaped. The mercury in some piaces went below the freezing point and overcoats and fur- nace fires were called npon to do duty | again VEGETABLES AND FRUIT ARE CUT DOWN BY FROST. Damage in Quinebaug Valley Will | Reach Several Thousand Dollars. (Special to The Bulletin,) | Danielson. May 11.—Thousands of lollars of damage was done to prom- ised fruit crops and to garden truek By the frost of Sunday morning. Prac- tically ail the garden stuff in the Quinebang valley was cut down, and the bic ms on the fruit looked as if they 1} been swept by fire. D. A. Jordan of the West Side lost about 700 tomato piants and about LG00 hills of beans. From sll the farming sections { hereabouts reports have come in that the garden stuffs were ruined. The temperature went down to 28 degrees. At Woodstock the big fruit orchards | escs ury, It is sald, this belng due to the fact that they are located {on high ground. The losses to some | growers in and about Danielson will be very severe, and in many places | fruit crops have been ruined. Growers Covered Their Crops. Suffield, Conn., M The heavy frost last night damaged the tobacco crops slightiy and greater damage un doubtedly would have resulted had not { the growers anticipated the cold wave, | and worlked for hours covering up the i plants with horse blankets and other coverings. Fruit trees and early veg- | etablos were nipped. however. Peach Orchards Suffer Little, Glastonbury, Conn., May 11.—Al- though there was a frost here last night the immense peach orchards of H. Hale, the “peach king,” were but rery little damaged. Mr. Hale made an investigation today and found that in only two of his orchards had dam- age been done. May End Torrington Strike. | Torrington, Conn.. May 11.—Tt is ex | pected that 135 striking caster: | helpers at the Coe Brass company who | have been on a strike for higher wages | since Tuesday, will return to work to- morrow. The company has given them an opportunity to do so, and it is be- lteved that nearly all the men will | take advantage of the offer. To Amend Compensation Bill. Hartford, Conn., May 11.—Tt is un- derstood that Senator McDonough will offer a number of amendments of a minor character to the workingmen’s compensation bill on Tuesday. It is said that these amendments were sug- gested by Governor Baldwin; that they do not materially alter the provisions of the bill, but make the phraseology clearer, in order to avoid possible con- fusion. i i | | | Tobacco Still Under Cover. Windsor Locks, Conn.. May 11— Fruit trees and vegetables were con- siderabl zed by a heavy frost { last nig] rtunately for the to- bacco the fobacco plants are under cover” or otherwise there { would have been a heavy loss to the | growers. ‘ Lk oo | STATE POLICE DESCEND { ON NEW LONDON, 35 Prisoners Taken in Three Places— Mixup Over Patrol Wagon. & New London, Conn., May 11— | A band of ten state policamen drop- d down o hree reputed houses of fame in New London Saturday | evening. sathering in about 35 persons who were escorted to the police sta- where the men, about twenty in who were arrested as fre- were allowed (o go. Joseph | tion | number, aueneers | Laboue of Green street was charged | with keeping a house of ill-famme, and | =ix & were arrested in hix placee, | charged with frequenting. May Pear | zon was charged with keeping a house on Atlantic street, and Hilda Beaum- dry with keeping one at 33 Bradley street. Five girls wer@ arrested im | these two places as frequenters. The first consignment of prisoners was aken to the police station in the pa- trol wagon of the local police, but aft- er that trip the wawon was taken away from the state police, who had called it ont without the knowledge of the New London police. Attornev Hadlal A. Full stal- | od that he proposed to clean omt the houses in New London, and that he would make an effort to have the cases ‘er to the superfor eourt. Tt was 5. fourth hause which was t rajided was tipped off. ane hat when the state palice arrived the place was dewerted. Steamship Arrivals. Brow Head, May 11.—Steamer Lap- land, New York, arrived. Moville, May 1l.—Arrived, steamer Cameronia, New Yorik. Genos, May 11.—Arrived, steamer | Canopic. Boston. Naples, May_1L—Arrived, steamer Saxonla, New York. I4verpool, May 11-—Arrived, steam- | er Carmania, New York. H New York, May U rrived: Steam Jer Geaorge Weshington, Bremen | Stabie Fire at Danbury. | Danbury, Conn, May 11—The lives | of fifty horses were endangered tonight in a fire at T. Albert Green's itvery | stablo -in Keeler strast, but by stren- | uous work sll the auimals were gotten out of the bullding In safety. The | Aamage will be $1,000, The fire's ari- her | win Ix unknewn, Ambassador Whitelaw Reid's Pmg. iiah estile is valued axt 33,139