Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1913, Page 1

Norwich VOL. LV.—NO. 118 NORWICH, CONN., SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1913 PRICE# TWO CENTS The Bulletin’s Circulation In Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and lts Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proporticn to the City’s Population CRITICISM OF SENATE COMMITTEE Certain Favored Interests Given Private Hearings on Tariff, Declares Senator Jones PUBLIC HEARING AMENDMENT IS VOTED DOWN Two Louisiana Democrats Unite With Republicans in Sup- port of Amendment—Senator Smoot Predicts That Tariff Bill Will Put Demmrau Out of Power for Quarter of a Century—Connecticut Manufacturers’ Statement. Cabied Paragraphs 'Frisco Cadets Reach London. London, May 16.—Fifty cadets of the Cclumbia Park Boys' club of San! Francisco reached Londgon today. The: are to be quartered in the Soldiers’ ‘hnme. Buckingham Gate, during their stay. Portuguese Cruiser Refloated. Hong Kong, China, May 16.—Tugs today refloated the Portuguese cruiser Adamaster, of Dumb Bell Islands, was badly damaged. docked at Wowlung. Dutch Jackies Won't Fight. The Hague, Netherlands, May 16—A on May 11, and She has been detachment consisting of 97 Dutch ! bluejackets who do not want to fight are on_their way home from the | Dutch West Indies, where they form- ed part of the crew of a warship, An | official ‘despatch received here says that they are to be dismissed from the navy. Reported Engagement Untrue. which struck a rock nrth | Wa, ton, May 16—Democratic | from the field the competition of : Lok : g : ¥ Beigrade, Se May 16.—The sem!- leaders in the senate were endorsed | American grown mobair, and as mo- nm‘_y'fi“‘l"’:‘,“ v ;"é‘nf = a’_m';m“ v late today in their determination to | hair and its products are strictly arti- | 805 00 TENT RERI Rt T8 o ed by refer the Underwood tariff bill to the | cles of luxury and the rates we ask |0 GeCEre Thar GLo rCROTE DUBTERSC (¥ inance committee for consideration | for are less than similar luxuries in j (86, LONCOn DI e Rt without public hearings. The Penrose- | silks we can see no justification in | spateh from I e ai°ollette amendment directing that | granting rates: and. ! desteoving| friont fof Frineh Ausencl Harpgsarees public hearings be held was defeated | this industry, particularly when prices | Vitch, brother of Iing beter of Seto by vote of 41 to 36, and the motion | to the consumer here in a very short ‘\Hl; o st fli 23 ; A=l of Senator Simmons to refer the bill | time are bound to advance over pres- | New s s el was then passed without a rolicall. ent figure ;. ; :" - _*’mfl;;‘“ N rEeE T Sl L Comparative lists, of wages paid in 00pS © l-ouisiana Democrats for Hearings. | GOMID: et dhead wnd e R g Bl Rfl";d"“ a lke factory in the Unied States |STATEWIDE PRIMARV and Thornton of Louisiana, voted or | compiled on March 1, 1913, shows that il e et SEDRior | for Hdenticallly the same class of wor EAVORSTTHERICHEMAN, indexter of Washington, progres- ‘hines making the same speed the sive, voted with the majority. - Senator L eilnen. reoel aH e Sraithe | ProtTatt Believes National Primary Jones of Washington, republican, Who | por” 240 pounds, $2.40 ,and the Ameri- “Almost Beyond Thought.” usly had ‘,E"PY,‘":'"N“ to VOTe | can, $8.60 per wee combers and | pe gainst lic hearings, announced ? : | New Haven, Conn.. May 16.—State- 2 - carder weelk | 3 ist before the rollcall that he had | Giarican per week | wide primaries are “extreme measures 1anged his mind because the finance |3 a0’ in Ene and $8.60 in the coun- | for political reform” and a national Sub-committees were siving private | (.0’ in the weaving room the English | primary for the election of a president hearings to some interests which he | (olnan s paid an average of 73 |and other national officers is “almost thouglit should be public lcents per piece, while the American |bevond thought” to former President | James Champions Free Sugar. workman received $2.25 for doing the | Willlam H. Taft, who today delivered | The closing day of debate on the is- | same work another lecture at Yale on “Some sue of hearings was enlivened with The o of a vard of cloth made | Problems’ of Modern GoVernment.” | ussion of the democratic platform |from mohair under the Underwond | Professor Taft said the.primary is a a it aring on free sugar by Sen- |rate of duty is given as 28.0; the cost |means of electing good local officials r James of Kentucky, who vigor- | of importing a yard of cloth under the | but the state and national conven- sly defended the stand taken DY |new law will be 245 Under-the rate | tions “give an opportunity for mor esident W for ‘free sugar, de- |asked for by the Connecticut makers | mature deliberation that imposgib! the p: had stood for’ free |the cost of a yard of foreign made |at the polls. ; and campaigned on it, and de- | cloth delivered in this country would “A vital objection to the statewide he Louisiana senators to find a |be 27.9, or about equal to the cost of { Primary,” said Mr. Taft, the great | man President Wilson had ever told be | cloth. made in the shop at Bridgeport. | advantage that “men of wealth and | was opposed to free sugar. = = g | great ambition have over merely good | Bill Will Knock Democrats Out. SOUTH NORWALK DECLARES R R o e , | money to obtz advertising and | P g B ) AGAINST CONSOLIDATION | voies, while the well qualified men | of the Dublic hébridy asmendment, e |are unwilling or have not the means | o the public nr:"ri)‘]‘fin amendment, | Citizens Also “Criticise Tariff Course |fu spend.” democratic party would be put out of of Congressman Donovan. Taking up the subject of posses, Mr. e T o Nopwslk oo, Mayiih —The | and laughingly referred to Senator Clark declared that the Un.- | action taken in 'the legislature today | himself as having had the reputation derwood bill was just as much a law | bY_the committee on citigs and bor- |of being one. “The only reason whv today as it would be after the senate | OUghS to report favorably on the con- |the government of Tammany in New had voted upon it and Senator La- | Solidation of the Norwalks, without a | York has been_tolerable is because | “olietie urged the democrafs to court | Féferendum. was the cause of a_big leaders in New York have had thought | e open door policy ‘m:lsnrlneflnnz bs;rl:l mm‘eh(]!n rngi;inr,for mmn;- r’.]pn:nnn nl is f; charac- i i a objection. hough the meeting | teristic of a bosses that they enter- o PSS & P Lesh was called within a few hours’ notice, | tain a healthy fear of defeaf at- the The e bas gone forth, said |{here were nearly 300-pefSoms at the |polls” T Ik o The real vote on this | city hall. Mayor Wolfe presided. Af- | Professor Taft would dismiss chiefs | ariff bill will be taken here as in the fer a number of, speeches had been ‘.cf all federal offices, except postof- | ouse, where it was taken in secret |made, it was unanimously voted to|fices and would elovate the chief ncus. 1 know il v‘:‘» are democrats | send a delegation to Hartford to reg- | deputies in those offices with a raise L e e Dill Ie just and | {ster a formal protest. During the |of from 15 to 20 per cent. in salary, it P g s Pl “m‘m; meeting, John White, a well known |if he had his way. “The chief depu- e “" e ‘,}“‘ emands of | hatter. took occasion to strongly cen- | tjes know their business—that's why | ice and ease the las of party ex-|sure onCgressman Jeremiah Donovan |they are there and the heads of the . vani b i i belng responsible for the present | offices who are appointed and con- | of the oy doaeh of olontana was one | status of the tariff on hats. He was |firmed by the senate, might learn e ew democrats to enter tha de- \.)m)humvd to the echo | eventually—but it would take a long | bate. Mr. Walsh said he was in re- ol Cyentualy g & CHDt I Beores Of islotmams, urging | TRAIN STRIKES AUTO | "X 1ong as all federal appointments, | hem came from sugar i he AT GRADE-CROS$ING. ;m\u‘D (hose of fourth class post. | d. but he believed not a single fact | maste kve to b confitmied by e uld be elucidated in hearings that | Mrs. Wesley Weed of South Nerwalkl senate, heads of these offices are gc ‘ vas not already known, and he would | Has Rib Broken: ling to be too b playing politics | 3t agaiiat them =0 [ to learn their business. Application y N > of civil service rules to offices which | Bill to Be Reported by June. 1. South Norwalk, Conn, May 16—Con- |}, SN <00 onfied Bylind weantot ) nator Newlands of Nevada spoke | ['actor and Mrs. Wesley G. Wood of abattiies » | *f¥ on the sugar sehedule, protest. | this Diace had a narrow escape from ESiblec it 3 against sacrificing the sugar pro. | dealh late this afternoon when a | T tion of this country to Cuba work train ;»‘1 e Wilsons \)me h | BURNED TO DEATH | The finan committee will meet | ©f the New Haven road, struck the | St WSk 1o Boer Thooria mim irl|automonile, from which they had: both | IN A STEEL TANK. | sub-committees engaged in consiger- |jimped a second before. The acci- | : a various Schedules of the bil |deni occurred at an unprotected | Three Workmen Meet Horrible Death n rman Simmons hopes to re. | Crossing. The automobile was carried at Peak’s Island, Me. < the bill to the senate by June 1. 21ong several hundreq feet and smash- — H eady quite a numbef o minor ©d to pieces. | Portiand, Maine, May 16.—Trapped | hanges have been suggested by the | Mr. Wood, who was drivi he au- |inside a great steel tank in which a | sub-committees. These will be con- | tomobile. did not see or hear the train | fire had started, Irving C. Loring of | sidered in the party caucus to be call- | Until it was almost upon him. Both | Peak’s Island and Michael Ross of | ed before the Dbill is reported. {he and his wife jumped in the nick | Portiand were burned to death at | i = of time. Mrs. Wood fell heavily up- | Peak’s Island today. Max Carstenson | NEW TARIFF MENACES A on her side and received a broken rib. | of Boston. their foreman, was aiso | while Mr. Wood escaped h slight | severely burned and died later. | STONINGTON INDUSTRY. | scratches. | The tank had been empticd and the | D — | R T e men were making repairs when a ket- | b v MEemcltrs Argus |ONE YEAR 1N.SING SING {tle of tar boiled over. As they were | gainst It at Washington. FOR PERJURIN IMSE attempting to escape by climbing to | . ’ G H LF | the top a hot air explosion swept the | Special to The Bul ) = gypvan interior. — | Bt M 36 Consoricut | Niohelas: <Jacobson ‘Thied: 't Save i cturers interested in the wool Happy Jack” from Death Chair. Steamship Arrivals. | industries were before th | Genoa, May il.—Arrived: Steamer e of o 42;,;;,\ e “;_fi: ‘\qunvq 3 \‘H:—l ropa, New York H AR St Cobeon us 3 SEURE Trieste, May 1l.—Arrived: Steamer with the committes were the members | Prison for a year for per AT P S £ tgeq A of the hoarg of _general appraisers |Sell in an effort to save feiolil Noiich Moy 13 - Arsived- = Steam from the New York Custom house, | “Happy Jack” Mulraney. the slayer | san’ Gueliclmy, New Yorr o camer acting as advisers to the committee. |0f “Paddy the Priest.” Mulraney. who |~ Rotterdam, ~ May &16 — Arvived: | Among those present from Con- |iS to die next Monday, was given a | steamer Gw s AmEteraea | ROCHORE: e s 1550 esen repsieve of mixty davs by Governor | y ek | Textile comvany, of Bridge Euizer partly because Jacobson |va1|£‘ Queenstown. May 16. Arrived omemthal, of Shelton, and | Mulraney’s lawver that “Happy ¢ Steamer Cedric, New York for 1 \.’,,1 & mfheimer of Stonington. |was at home the night “Paddv® was & | Ti submitted to the commitfes |6lain AT AT i : g pool, May 13. ed: Steam- | 1iments o schedule K, that | Jacobsom's story—that he had taken O BowE h SBned wers, HecalNaTy con- | Mulraney home dead drunk that night | Arrived, steam h businees in fhis country. [and put him to bed on the kitchen | . Trieste. Th for a rate on the hair of | floor—was corroborated by Mulraney's | * Quebeo. Arrived Caraniaat the goat of 20 per cent; on aged mother and a nurse. Both women | virginian, Tiverpool, 3 tops made from fhe hair of Angora |afterwards confessed to perjury and | Al = | Zoats and other Itke animais, 35 per | Jacobson's indictment followed. He | Steamers Reported by Wireless. cent.. on yarns made from mohair. 45 | pleaded guilty. eSS TG \.,B;‘ PrBhfiadets | b ce on cioth and ali manufac- | s Rt L) v el | Tare of evers description made from | JOHN MITCHELL AS [ phia_New SR e T, e e B LABOR COMMISSIONER. | miles west at $ a. m. Due Plymouth en n plushes. velvets, £ . s - Fabotan ~ ou e | g | 4a. m. Saturday. S eves or Eoit e nncub | Former Presidant of Mine Workers | onsel, Mass.; May 16-—Eteamer | gl ,f:“; i "r o d’ Acepts $8,000 Position, | Luisiana, Genoa and Naples for New | T ers the entire surface, made 5o | York, signalled 284 miles east of Sandy | o L ’“I" of the Albany, N May 16.—John Miteh- | Hook at noon today. Dock 11 m. | i "’“ o “"; Ani- | o) of Mount Vernon. former presi- | Saturday | k. har mohair fabraorem: | dent of the United Mine Workers of Sable Tsland, N. S.. May 16.—Steam- | e s America, was appointed today by er New York, Southampton for New | s gl :d o= :m“( ns :hz< Governor Sulzer as state labor com- | York, signalled 720 miles east of Sandy | Saproad car seats, plushes | misgioner at a salary of $8,000. The | Hook at 1 p. m. Dock 8 a, m, Sunday. | ety in imitation of gen- : % 2, i ! & appointment was made possible by the ' Steamer Columbia, Glasgow for Uew »ths for automobile tops . S . 5 ew | ety gt l“»v resjienation of John Williams, [or! York, signalled 820 miles east or San- | Besie s s}“?l and 291€S many vears head of the department.|dy Hook at 4.30 p. m. Rock § a. m. | =t ":h‘" ,y,;’x;::‘\hfi‘] "; Mr. Mitchell took his oath of office | Monday - ST and then announced the appointment| Fastnet, May 16—<Steamer Caronia, | ue to the government. | ¢ M\ Williams as his first assistant | New York for Liverpc 77 shment of the mohair | : | pool, signalled 371 United States they |aL & salary of $5000 and expenses. | miles west at 4.20 p. m. Due uu?ens-‘ the raising of Angors | Governor Sulzer twice sent Mr. Mitch- | town 4.30 p. m. Saturday. | been o O GMAEOrA | ell's nomination to the senate for com- | Brow Tead, May 16.—Signalled, | goats here has been very laboriously | oS! : Pl e % 3 ] 3 Signalled, | missioner of iabor, but it was reject- | othland, New York for Antwer; | achieved. In order to check and per- | o y s i land, Y Antwerp. £ d. As a_result Commissioner Wil Cape Rave, 1. 7 May 16, Sheamor haps destroy the American #dustry | i sl H At e Tl . N. T, A Stes = rments of Turkes and South | ams continued in office, although his | \rontreal, London for Quebec, signalled Africa by edict prohibited the ex- | /" eXpired »‘E\'j:_-fljw s ago - 150 miles ‘east at 5.20 p. m conditions. is. e | y fact that fabrics are not at BY THE ARIZONA LAW.| XNew Haven, Conn, May J6.—The all neces: like wool but are main- | rial of James L. McGiire, whio Is be Iy Oupemdiont upak: the caprica of | Many- Mexichns' as MWall: as ‘Asiatics | ing tried for menslaughter in connec fashion for their use, puls mohair h\, Will B. Affected. ;:(‘h \\ll‘lh.v]:k; hnzgne.l:(rlh;)i smash at he same category as- Stk it Summlt, made considerable progress | “The production of mohair cloth and | Phoenix, Ariz, May 16 vernor | today and there 12 a possibility that it | the Tnited States is to- | Hunt signed today Arizona’s new alien | I0ay reach the jury early next weeis. ge” said Mr. Kip. “In jland bill. It prevents any allenwheth- ( Much of the testimony today was of a | last vears the Angora goat | er of Caucasian or Mongolian descent, technical nature, increased in the [Uniied States | from owning land in Arizona if he has . | per ce and we as manu- |not declared his intentlon of becoming No Labor for Children Under 14, 4na large and |a citizen.s : Albany, N. Y. May 16—In the fu- of mohair urge T The law bars not only Asiatics, who e children under 14 years of age ! retention of the [Tnderwood | cannot hecome citizens, hut also many will not he permitted to work in any i on raw mohair, | wealthy Mexicans who live on the factory In this state or for « wiping o this industry in | American aide of the line, but who | ors fitnlshing materials for this country would raise the price io ! have maintained their allegiance Lo | Governor Suizer todav signed a bill | the American comsumer by removing Mexico, making these prohivitions, B2 I | Threatened to Former Yale ! London Taxpayers Devoted $430,000 to w k T | A hl Sh | feeding 38,000 poor school children reck a Train thiete shot = = | The Parliament at Copenhagen pass AR ed a bill granting $25 to children ! & indigent widows ANONYMOUS LETTER TO RAIL- [ ROSS A. HICKOK ATTACKED AT | T | The 13th Child Was Born on May ROAD OFFICIALS. | HIS HOME. |13, 1813, to Mr. and Mrs. William H 11 Snow at Hackensack, N. J MILITANT: The Employes of the Halifax tram- S SUSPECTED |WOUND IS NOT SERIOUS | was and fieciric Light company, 200 i in number, struck yesterday. . | | One Hundred Boss Barbers calied on Two Men Found Near Railroad Viaduct | William Hastings, Uncle of Mrs. Hick- yor Gaynor of New York yesterday | nd asked him to cate their cor Arrested—Bombs * Discovered in| ok the Assailant—Emptied Three il L fis cipioves. Several Places Yesterday. | Revolvers Before Captured. Many Vessels Are Being Delayed at | 25 | s a in loading and disch : cargoes because of a strike London, May 16.—Miss Zelic Emer- | Harrisburg, Pa. May 16.—Willlam | of longshoremen which began last son, the militant suffragette, of Jack- | Hastings, a brother of the late Gov- | Wednesday. son, Mich., was operated on today fo ernor Daniel H. Hastings, made a mur. | = appendicitis, which is sald to have | derous attack tonight on Ross Only Three Days in This Country, develeped owlng to tho privations she | Hickok, husband of the former gov- | Migtel Martinez, a wealthy Syrian, underwent while she was carrying out | ernor's daughter, at Mr. Hickok's res- | and his son, Ma suecumbed 1o e: a “hunger strike” in Halloway jail. | idence In this cily caping gas in tl m in a Wash- She was released on April 8 on ac-| Hastings fired seven shots at Hickok | ingtén hotei count of her weakened condition, and | from an automatic revolver, during some time afterward was taken to a|a hand to hang struggie in ihe hadl- | A Resolution Favering the acqiisi- private hospital in the country to pre- | way of the Hickok residence Only | tion by the ate of was and wild pare herself for the operation. She |one bullet took effect, penetrating the |land for forest development purposes had been sentenced to six weeks’ { right side of the abdomen. The wound | was adopted by the Massachusetts prisonment on Feb. 14 for smas | is"not serious, it is believed Foresiry association shom windops Put Up Desperate Fight. | = Bomb Found in Public Library. | fastings was arrested after a des- | “The International Bankers who fur- The militant suffragettes’ campaizn | perate struggie with the peloie. dur ed_ the money” for the Brazflian of coercion by means of “bombs” | which a score of shots were exchanged | e _valorization scheme were de- placed in public jnstitutions in order | and a girl bystander was shot in the | nounced vesterday by Senator Nor to imtimidate the British government |leg. Hastings himself received a bul- | during the tariff debate into granting the parliamentary fran- | let wound in his right arm i chise to women was carried on in sev- | Hastings, who is 75 vears old. gain- | Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet, widow of eral quarters of [London and the|ed notorietv v v public at- | the late Confederate peneral and for- provinces today tacks on his brother governor, | Mer postmistress at Gainesville, Ga. A very workma canister of ex- | whom he accused of ha Adeprive will have arin Monda before plosives with a ¢ k attachment | him of ¥ share of some family money. | the senate postoffice commiitee, | | we Condensed Teiegrams Reumon (]f [hfl 2lst Regiment OLD COMRADESHIPS RENEWEL AT WILLIMANTIC. NORWICH MAN ELECTED Solon A, Moxley Chosen a Member ot Executive Committee—Testimonial Presented Secretary Baidwin. (Spedial to The Bulletin. Willimantic, May 16.—The years battles that are memories, the duys o patriotism that cost the sacrifice of lives and the endurance of hardship commingied with the sunshine of loy- alty and the sadness of separation e lived ove by the surviy ing member: gallant regi ment, Connectic lunteers, at their forty-fourtt eunion = at tha Francis S. Long post hall Friday ot again A. R, Survivers of Company D. 100 mén 7 Of the 21st Regiment, irvive: Capt, Ma: Capt, Charles ¥enton, Willimantio B. Baldwin, Willimantic. ennis Flaherty, Willimantic, Francis Jacobs, Willimantic. Jared H. Stearns, Mansfield. George W. Fremch, Mansfleld. composing Co. Ix V., the following Rev. McCram, Malden was found in the Rotherhithe publ He went to the Hickok home tonight | A: t, Towa. | | Creation of a Buraeu of Fine Arts| A4aroR S. Dutton, Durant, lowa, = {as part of the federal government's | | activities was urged esterday at the " i cssior. of the convention of | has brought or $10.000 against | | ed when he on Everyvone knows the value of following the advertising columns of | the Union sta t the newspaper to get what they want. It is the advertiser who ap- . ey o preciates the importance of regularity in his advertising who profits [ Mre. Edith Dole Robinson of Sew therefrom. | day by Judge Curtis from Charles W. No better illustration of this can be given than a letter rec d }n. binson, a well known lawyer. The this week from Boston which sought information as follows: | plaintifr alleged intolerable: eruel | Will vou kindly mail me the address of a florist in AR P e Man who shot and your city? I purchased a Bulietin of a recent date from | kiiled himself on a stregt corner at a4 Boston newsdealer but I was unable to find an adver- | Jersey City, w ident \"*“f"“;\" tisement relating to miy inquiry. I wish to make nec ol el R ol sary arrangements with a florist beforehand in order to Some. time. | secure flowers for Memorial day. | — | A list of Norwich florists was furnjshed the inquirer who had dis- f| e Dssemagere Srlaches apund closed however to the enterprising business man the importance of [ N3 beet toriet ol BomOn. b on ask- taking advantage of the daily opportunity which The Bulletin pres- 11 mare rigid laws against smug- ents. lt-can never be told how often or where the appeal Is going to ‘l by imposing imprisonment as be heard or. from what quarter the response is going io come.. B @] Weil as lues. | 9 : = ¢ g i et | ; { 3. B. BALDWIN, the“aaredtisement 18 to do its best work it will be on duty every day | Fa" Deéaths' of Binest Mystery in the e A g o of publication ready to render aid to and attract those who have the | Larkey. wh body was found Secretary Twenty- egiment, Con- money and want to spend. The Bulletin can best carry your message. | sha Sreclineronl by necticut Volunteers, locally, throughout Eastern Connecticut or to Boston. B “f loged the fact that he R. D. Eastman, Noroton. 2 S il he it G ThhLtes Rodeard T sullet L e Peter Flaherty, Noroton. ”\lul n(\; ‘;.4\,\‘ “-vll\ the 1:>‘I\!ulwu\;fl:::uul ank))r»,«xul in The Bulletin, 8| of heart disease. | A% Tranks, Noroton delivered at your door at twelve cents a week i > e I sy W, Bl At o * Noraton. e T ¥ | A Bomb Placed Under the Porch of| wyjiam V. Seasraves, New London Bulletin Telegraph Loc: enaral Tola | Harry Huddling, foreman in o e | o T - 5 o L= taterson. silic Ils, | exPIOReEs ¥EsS Albert Church, Chaplin, Saturday, May 10.. 143 218 896 1257 day and tore away a large »~;~j~;:}1_‘-f Geores I TICh s Deaburs: : 5 2 L6 porah, bt i s Sl Ehen Harris, Paterson, N. T. Monday, Moyt 68 110 218 491§ vants of the son Miller. SanDiégo, Cal. = e = & p 5 = % 2 Gaylord, Pasadena, Cal T'uesday May 137%:. “156 139 921 516 | Dr. Samusl W. Stratton, chief of the| y,grew A Perkins, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tuesday, S e 39 = o [ United States " bureau “of ' stamsards, | AT wWelden, Borin Wednesday, May 14.. 169 1235 17¢ 472 || yesterday was re-clected prosident of Bdmond Backus, itigh Point, N . P = 5 5 s 2 3 | the national ceor nCe P ¥ Henry fte, Mt. Hope. Thursday, ~ May 15.. 137 134 214 485 | and measures, no hth annu T i D Frids M: ¢ 5 101 202 48 { E Th were - about three score and Eriday, Wil oe s T aek | F. B. Slate, Editor of a ten of the surviving members of the { 11l paper, vesterda regiment present at the reunion, Dur- Windsor, mayor of M | ing the past year thirteen deaths were stomach. The mayor reported as follows: and went to a hospita 3 Co. A-—Hlihu Olmstead, J. H., Win~ Slate was arrested and jaile Chell 7 ——— Co. C—W. W, Latham, W, H, Rich- | library. in the southeast of London this | and demanded to see Mr. Hickok Women Driven from Haunts in tie | mond, Ira C. Ltham. morn 1t was labeled Votes for | When the latier ordered him from the | Philadelphia lrnn\n‘\w'.u Dy o Ce Co. D—BEdmond Whitehouse, Osmer Women.” The bomb wae placed, ac- | house, Hastings drew a revolver and | quarantine now in forve i th N b 8 cording to belief prevailing in | began firing will be cared for b ve muni Co. V. H. Chesborough. some quarters, by a man, many of Hickok, who is of athletic build, { and private citizens, accordin o —~Augustus Terwilligar, Wel- whom the police suspect have been en- | caught the man in his arms and hurl- | announcement by Mayor Blankenburg Moffltt, i gaged by the officers of the militant | ed him through fhe doorway. As the e H—Horace 13, Stevens, Almon suffragetie society for this wofk door closed flastings began firing | An Estate Estimated at $12 003‘09‘3 V. West. ] Bomb in a Letter Box and a Church. | @gain. sending four bullets through the | left by th te J - He s Co. K ucius H. Bushnell s found today | 39T, :g::-v‘.r“\’\m(»n struck Hickok above inent i') s xehant, will b “‘f(.fl\\ T Bainbes’ Seestoni in the letter box of the Wandsworth L AL HiD. S iohics ani - hvae gona N The morning segsion was chiefly oe- district postoffi in the extreme S 0 W e Bichuan e e ian, Js cut off with| cupled with the transaction of routin: southwest of London. It consisted of Hastings then hurried away The xu’u‘-u S s p uginess. Philo T. Talcott, of Rock- a glass tube containing fluid. A part- | pojice were notified and half a dozen ¢ We \ille, presided. Henry B. Brown of 1y burned fuse was attached to one |gave chase. Hastings was overtaken | ssistant fore- | Fast Hampton, the chaplain, offered end. The police dec it the | at Second and Broad streets, where I Sl T e o Datinia | avery attani whiich Boorerary it B placing of the bomb W arently @urned and opened fire on the polic il of Gt 1 : the work of the militant suffrageties A fusillade of bullets followed, dur- | of the dismlssal ol COLCT i nin (Continued on Page Six.) Still another canister of explosives ing which Hastings emptied three re e bt Mo sies st o4 sttt with a partially burned fuse was | volvers When a liceman's bullet “}"‘ e F”‘;”' Fuilt # misconduce | AMHUT psmzs EVER ound today in Holy Trinity church at | broke ‘his arm, Hasiings fell, and was | declared Burns “guilty of Tu R0 jastings, a popu watering place on | overpowered. During the meiee louise it the performance of his dutle OFFERING A BRIBE the south coast, where the militant | Knisely, aged nine, was shot In the 7 i iFlan suflragettes have been moOst active | leg. Hastings was faken to the county | George Denitch, Who Chased his|pr. Russell Testifies That Lawyer during the past week ail. His mind is believeq to be un ]‘w'.!s- a(nrv!nf:ur‘ :}”—“,“11{1 D n Made Proposition to Him. Bomb, Fofind jon) Brvds: Relanss a Shotgum and axe, was adjudged in- | New York, May 16.—Contradictory A bridge over the Great Western Hickok a Former Yaie Athlete. Sane in Meriden police court vester testimony on’ the vital point whether a ey W ""!“;‘ ”“y“‘r;‘fl"l‘ 513~ | Ross Hickok, who in secretary of |anl committed to the hospital for the (GTRTRES S0 R VIG, BT VO - Hon dn the N es N O ramtes bomp | the Hickok Manufacturing company. | Insane at Middletown for six months. | (" 'p/ oot “former head of the Mat was ‘the oblect of a suffragette bomb | way 5 prominent athlete during b T ; teawan State Hospltal for the Crim- attacie 5 The ieanister in ‘,';,, e oS | college days at Yale from which uni- | Morris Levine, Undersized and | jroi"rneane to release Harry K. Thaw lazger one than those usually em-|versity he graduated in 1897, He was | was sentenced Lo ten years at Siven. by Jieading: witheses fo ploped. @ 1o was & ’“‘ s ool satu. | # Star hammer thrower and at one |} labor in the prison at - | prosecution and defemse today in the {ridges enclosed In colton wool satu-|ijme held the intercolleglate record. | vesterday as a_‘“white slaver. 1 of John N. Anhut in the suprem rated with r:.<'x,vfl1[1vr ‘_’:,‘,‘ X ';1 "fl 2:“” | He alko was a member of Lhe varsity onvicted of ta Rosa. Anhut, a young attorney, ia e e e s S0, foottancaund Friedman from New York fo Pitls- sed in the indictment, of trying A Tt e After belng committed to prison, | purz and later to New Orleans for| o putchage the freedom of Stanford tn, matlitan S0y 4 j Hastings declared hhe had not means | jmmoral purposes White's slayer. Threat to Wreck Train. to kill Hickok, but “merely to scare | stifying in his own defense, An- There was a startling sequel today | him. | Grant Stafford, Vice President of a Aiaid e e arered t5 o e ing received hyv the A" charge of onious assault has | wingeld, isan., bank. accounied one| Pr Russell or anyone elge. For tha cials of the Midland railway on { been preferred against him. of the wealthiest men in Winfield, Was | progecution, Dr. Russell had testified 12 in the form of an anonymous letter | = e convicted yesterday on five counis | ihat he met Anhut in this city on No which said | A Slater Mill Shuts” Down. charging the thefi of cigars from local | vember 22 lasl and that the defendaut it is my duty to inform vou that| \Vebster, Mass, May 16.—The North | gealers. Testimony was that Stafford | gajq to him: “Doctor, T have 325000 | deal d 2 desperate act will be attempted in a | village mill of S. Slater & Sons, Inc on smeven occasions took more Cigars | here and any part of this ix vours if few dayvs to wreck a main line ex- | yas shut down today, (hrowing 0 | than he paid for { you win 411:4-1‘;1-;;;{ '\“hfl\r"‘ dnv-, R‘q; press.” | hands temporarily onr of employment. | o B | sell declined the offer. he had testifie Two Suspects Arrested. | The plant is expected to reopen Mon Senator Ashurst Gave Notice st | telling Anhut that position and honor Two men giving the names of John | day. The shutdown followed a small | night that he would call up at the ear- | would be sacrificed if he aoccepted. Wilson and James Lucas were arrest- | strike in the mill yesterday, When a |jjest possible moment his resolution ige ed before daybreak on a high viaduet ] number of carders walked out in 5Ym- | 4gking the secretary of the navy for | SEVEN WITNESSES AT near Whalley, in Lancashire, which | pathy with two workmen who had | i eormation concerning bids for armor carries the Midland (rarl«]fi (l»’nl;.n:h‘z:g} been disnrissed. | plate for the super dr,‘a‘“,,:\,,,‘,; ;;,,(;: l THEEDN INQUEST Manchester and Liverpool with Scot- | - — sylvania. which were let by that de- land. Crowbars, sledge hammers, bor- | Action of Judgeships Deferred. e [N New ’:l:?‘“ ':'_""‘ on Mystery by inz tools. etc. were found in the vi-| Fartford, Conn., May 16.—The judi- - ] ir: Testimony. cinity. The prisoners were taken 10|miay committee did not tae up the| Out of a Job and with just 45 .gmsx Ao X Clithero and charged at the police | question of judgeships here this aft-| in his pockef, James Walters inquired | ;-\'n(lniz\'onvfl)’b;mr-,”M.»;'Rlfi. f'l;h’n in- court. The magistrate remanded them | ernoon, but deferred action until Mon- | at the general delivery window at the | quest into the death of Rear Admira & ek stod 5 8 SRt DB e Joseph G. Faton. whose widow 1s now for a week in custody ((]‘H“ when it {s expected that all con- [ Chicago postoffice if there was any | iwetting AT - charged with . maurde Lancashire Stirred Up. tested judgeships in the state will be| mail for him. To his surprise \‘. ;.lu Sai tiolenad hers Ny 4ba ; The gffalc hue created a piofollld (oee 1 e T o 1o And left him | S8Ven witnesses had been heard, w ensation thro 1y Lancashire,where — — that his father had died and left b T g A e 7 en wer Crooks on 'Frisco Police Force. ate worth upwards of $30,000, - | continued to an Indefinite date it is Armiy believed Alat the men were o . I BRI v far as cofild be learned tonight about to attempt to the mi San Francisco, Cal, May 16.--Six : ‘reneh | 4¥'8 inquiry shed no new lght upo tant suffragetie th wreck a | membera_of the ‘San Francisco police | . Sour Bread, Bakod after (lie French | gays MACY Ched, Uo TV eI main | express tri force, including Sergt. Mames McGow- | army fashion, fluslly has been g .eu\u“ 4 : 3 - | an, were indicted by the county | up by the United States military Bistcior: A stariiey T Troliey Strike Averted Jury today on charges of tablishiment. After numerous experi- | Lastrice Attornay Barker, 1t s un New Haven, Conn, May 16—The | hared in the profits of a bunce man. | ments, il :.;:\mmz Au{im;’ st e i o MG R e AR threateped strike of the local trolley- = | Sharpe has developed a new bread that| 4 g “yoy' purchased, Chester L. Sates men whs averted tonight wien the President Has Garden Party. Is impervicus to the weather, sWeelSr |, Rackland druggist, one of the wi | Connecticut company agreed to prac- Washington, May 16— President and | than the old loaves and asfer B awsie) Baid’ ThROTHO BAR: Keves: old ! tloally every demand of the irollex- | Mrs Wilsen entertained today on the | trasport. any poisons to the admiral, to Mrs. men's unlon. The fourteen discharged | gouth lawn of the White House mem- 3 e oy | Eaten or to any other member of the employes will go back tomorrow. bers of congress and official folk gen- “Mrs. ihnsx:k:;!.nmlzm:x ?‘" {:‘J‘,;.hmuy. = > Lerally, 1t was the second of the three | Mass, K A e | - M. ang Mrs, Trank Jacobs, neizh Harper's Weekly Sold. garden parties given during the spring, Ingalx, beoauss sie sald her naighbor ' L W78 Fmle 0 "oy Norwal, both New York, May 16— Harper & : had siandered her, vesterday I"‘;’_‘f‘:” teatified. Mre, Jacohs told of conver Brothers announced tonlght that thev | Chieledtmports for American chew- | guilly te murdsr i the second dosten | ypHone with Mrs. Eaton regarding pe have sold Harper's Weekly to Narman | Ing gum facieries have grown sieadi- | and was sentenced o \l mr&: " | cularities of the admiral his uss ot Hapgood and sssoclates, delivery {o | ly vear by your from 3,800,000 peunds |at the Reformatory for omen ;4 | oplates and Mrs. Eaton's alleged be made June 1, lin 1902 to 9,666,333 pounds In 1913, Sherborn, - . of being poisoned by him, %