Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1913, Page 1

NORWICH, CONN., WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, Largest in Connecticut in Proporiiafi te the City’s Pepulation CANDIDATES ELECTED TWICE IN SAME BODY Ruling of Lieutenant-Governor Enables Them to Get Straight- ened Out and Appoint Committee of Conference With House—Fairfield County Gets a Judge That “Will Stand Without Hitching”—Lights Required on All Vehicles. safeguard to spring vehicles mentary | was adopted, by t smmissioner Whole num- n of Children. An act was passed amending an act enumeration dren, which gives the enumerator an concerning establishing reglstration | tion, composed of three memb to be conducted on lines similar { | barbers’ commission Employment of Convict Labor. An act raising a_commpission to in- estigate the methods in this and other s make recommendations | cerning the same to the next ‘general was considered in the house The commission to be com- posed of three persons, one a member crats Elected Twice. seven in number commission investigation $1,000 and the commissioners to be ap- ted by the governo, Hartford, Pardee of Hall of Milford, M favoreq and Mr. e of Bethel, agzee opposed. amendment no contract for convict red into, pending the investigatio extend beyond July Ryce opposed 5 | which he considered an indignity upon | The amendment the report of the commitice s accepted and_the bill passed. RAIN SWEPT DOWN STEEP MOUNTAINSIDE. | Landslide in West Virg Death of Six Passengers. | the comm Ruling Saves the Day. were killed and jured tonight when a mix: the Sewell branch of the Chesapeake | and Ohio rallroad was swept down a steep mountainside by a landslide, The jrain, composed ofan-engine, freight cars and a caboose, the latter carrying passengers, tween Sewell and Landisburg to clear away debris deposited by a slide caus a_cloudburst earller in the da While this work was in progr other slide occurrad, and the t thrown from the tracks down of the mountainside. Among the dead are James Walker | Hinton, a traveling s Amick of Landisburg. tain girl {s known to have been killed. overnor power to flll ng this ac- Stand Without Hitching. on of Hart and who are know aboard the caboose, the wreckage believed to be landslides all As the crew one of these, labored to clear there was a roar, | earth slipped :d, engulfed in dirt | rolled down | embankment. | | IPSWICH IS PREPARED | FOR POSSIBLE TROUBLE | Twe Hundred Officers to Attend Re- | g of Hosiery. IS and of the po- neighboring citie artments of disturbances the Industrial Workers of | t re to open the m e to return PLAINFIELD MAN SLASHES THROAT | Stephen Hall, Old Ball in Suicidal Attempt. Player, Fails | 20.-#-Stephen said to be an old time baseb: utting his throat from ear to ear with | He has been despondent Physicians though thd wound is serious he may | RESTRICT PARADERS' Bay State Laws Bars Those Deroga- tory to Organized Government. 20—The carr the national . emblems or the flags of friendl parade In this commonwealth nibited in a bill which received the approval of Governor Foss toda: measure further provides that no banner ,ensign, or slgn having up- on it an inseription opposed to orsan- ized government or which liglous or may be derogatory to pub- lic morais shall be carried in parades. A penalty of a fine not to exceed $100 | or “six monthe' imprisonment or both |is provided. “LABOR TRUST” DENOUNCED. Severs Words From President Kirby of Manufacturers, 20—Charging itsolf of “the stains which vio- » and lawiessncss have cast upon | John Kirby, J president of the National in his annual | port teday, dweit ni Jength on present | | Industrial ©{and their and empioyers, the tres tment | and the rallrosds wnd the ntiliude of (and Liverpeol, sisnalled 250 miles west manufacturers towards the (ariff, of Dayton, Assoglation | :". ? manufacturers | He referred Cabied Paragraphs Rush for Loan Prospectus. London, May 20.—The rush today for the prospectus of the Chinese loan called the scenes which aitended the ues of the Japanese war loan. Czar Leaves for Wedding. St. Petersburg, May 20.—Emperor icholas left here today for Berlin to attend the wedding on May 24 of Princess Victoria Luise. the G emperor’s daughier, and Pr | August of Cumberland. nest Ancient Treasures Uncovered. in, May 2| n urn containing a collection Of gold articles attributed experts to the Seventh and eighth before the Ch n era was red today by well diggers on an in the vicinity of Eberswalde. miles from Berlin. ilitant Free Speech Advocate. London, May 20.—Advocates of free speech are adoptillg militant argu- ments with the object of making the British home secretary’s life harder. A man strolled up to the home office this afternoon and hurled a brick through the plate glass door of Reginald Mc Kenna's sanc A howl of “Vote Free Speech’ above the d caused by the shattered glass. DARING THEFT OF AN AUTOMOBILE Paris Bandit Shoots Owner and Drives Off with Car. Paris of whic early today er named D: parently well ed him to ¢ atomobi Senli from Paris, where he said tives would purchase the car When entering Senlis forest the cus- tomer, on some pretext, got Dardenc to stop the car and then fired six shots from a revolver at him, pushed him out of the cay, calmly started the mo- tor and drove away Dardene, why was seriously wound- ed, was able to tell what had happened to some peasants who rushed up on bearing the shots, A man calling himself Davignon who was staying at a Paris hotel, is | suspected by the police of being the | bandit. He returned.to Paris in an automoblile, took hi Wwho Wi waiting for him at the i appeared without leaving a BAN ON DENOMINATIONAL , BADGES AND UNIFORMS. Presbyterians Want Them Kept Out of Government Schools. crime, the daring of the exploits bandits who were d, was committed 'n an automobile deal- ne was shot by an ap- do’ customer who : ion of mile rela- n Atlanta, Ga, May 20.—A two days of spiriied discussion, Northern Presbyterfan assembly th afternoon voted to refer the entire ne- gotlations with the Unlon Theological seminary of New York to a special committee. Seven members of the Tommittee, to be appeinted by . the moderator, will make a final report to the 1914 genoral assembly. This solu tion was contained in a motion of Dr. | Mark A. Mathews of Seattle, Wash With several slight changes In phraseology, the “brief statement of belief” compiled by a special cemmit- tee was adopted this afternoon by the southern assembly by a vete of 119 to 69, 3y a unanimous vote the united as- embly adopied a resolution intended to debar from schools supported by the government _all ional bad. or uniforms. his resolution which is to be presented to the presi- dent of the United States, was Intro- duced Prof. J. A. Wilson of the chair of Biblical history of the Pitte- | burg Theological sem Pittsburg, Pa WON TWO MILE RACE WITH BROKEN ANKLE. | University of Michigan’s Crack Two- Miler Wen't Run Again. Ann Arbor, Mich., May 20.—Raymond Haimbaugh, the University of Michi- Ean’s crack two-miler, who won first place from Syra Tunners in last turday’s track meet, ran with a ankle. This was disclosed to- when an X-ray photograph was made of Haimbaugh's leg. It is be- lieved the fracture was received in t two mile race at Cornell two weeks previously. In spite of pain caused by the injury, Hal h kept in tralning and was able to outdis- ta his opponents in Saturds race, at the f{inish of which he col- lapsed. Haimbaugh will not run again th vear, and as he is a senjor his days a college athlete are over YOUTH FOUND GUILTY OF SECOND DEGREE MURDER. Claimed Victim Insuited His Wife, Also Said He Was Hired to Do It. —Harry Wagne 3 with shoot and kil m Steinberg secretary of the buttonhole maker | union, Jast January, was found gulty of murder in the second degree early this morning. During the trial Wag- ner testifled that Steinberg had insult- ed his wife. Later he involved four buttonhole makers, declaring they paid him to do the killing. The four were arrested. Wagner had perjured him- self, however, it developed, and the prisoners were discharged Scripture Reading in Schools. Harrisburg, Pa., May 20.—Under the terms of a bill approved by Governor Tener today, ten verses of the Bible must be read daily without comment in the public schools of Pennsylvania. | | Teachers who violate the law are sub- ject to dismissal Steamship Arrivals. At Naples: May 16, Martha Wash- | | inston, New York for Trieste; 19th, Ancona, New York for Genoa. At Antwerp: May 20, Kroonland,from New York. At Bremen: May 20, Kronprinzessin Cecilie, from New York. At Glasgow: May 20, Saturnia, from Montreal. At Liverpool: May 20, Winifredian, | from Boston. At Palermo: May 17, Italla, from New York for Genoa, ete. At Hamburg: May 18, Willehad, from Montreal, - Sable Island, May 20.—Steamer Ta- conla, Liverpool for Boston, signalled 510 miles east of Boston at 9 a, m, Now York, May 20—Arrived: Steam- er_Olymple, Southampton, Philadelphla, May 30— Arrived: Steamers Princess Oscar, Hambur; Carthaginian, Glasgow, Copenhagen, | May _ 20—Arrived: | Steameq Oskar 11, New Yark, Steamers Reported by Wireless, New Yark for Queenstown, at 2 & m, Due Queentown b p, m. man | The Bulletin’s Circulation In Norwich is Double That of Any‘(]t_her Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the SENATE DEMOCRATS IN A TANGLE| Scene of Confusion Follows the Adoption of Grist of County Commissioner Resolutions at strik 1 bu t G | in of | slowly dving fr a course in the patient’s condition could be Mr. | Staples, charge gone all through confined were under an ane to coed | the census, Tokio’s Action Is Now Awaited NOTHING NEW IN THE JAPANESE SITUATION. Gollins Tells 0f Conspiracy DYNAMITE pounds of i Bgypt. busine: a loss of § | TESTIFIES “PLANTING” PUT IN BUILDINGS mitted suicide in Phi ing u setting it. CABINET IN SESSION States That He Distributed Explosive Not Discussed at Yesterday's riea per cent. ha Southern Railw employes d for Breen—President Wood’s Name Mentioned But Once Meeting of President’s Official Fam- ily—Japan in Peaceful Mood. July 1, 1914, Iution yes Rouse of Kentucky. Interest in the Washington, May 24 negotiations States and Japan over the Califo land legislation has shifted from Wash- ington to Tokio. ernment, having delivered its reply to the Japanese protest ,is awaiting next step of Japan and the situation mentioned ' at prove that represental ed into a compact to discredit or- ganized labor was made in the super- when President Wil- Wood of the American Wool- “rederick E ente: jor court today strover liam AL en company, Dennis J. Collins were placed on defendants with conspirac namite at Lawrence during the textile strike of charged speci- to “plant” dy- fically lineman, fel! cabinet meeting. Effort to Maintain Frisndly Relations. | \as jilted. 1iis neo Collins Telis of Plot. Collins testified as a prosecution the alleged plot he was handling dvnamite. that he did not sentence stand The deferse will contend that neith- Atteaux had an: the’ conspiracy. Distributed the Dynamite. Collins told of distributing dyn nificant of the desire of the admin- | witness for the government of its purpose to do ever: though insisting that g possible to maintain the best of He admitted pect to receive a j Bailey-Blanchard, | the foreign the determination satisfactory Wood nor Mr. connection street _car conductors reached a tentative a count Chinda Visit of Japs Beneficial. 15 believed here of the Japanese representing partles of J the visit to | of the great politica | will be of benefit as they will to enlighten their people at home said that at the re- quest | member of the Lawrence school board | package of dynamite and smaller various place gregated. are working in the same direction the Japanese-American society kio is sending one of its trusted mem- distributed strikers con- cady been con- Breen has al sonal messages to prominent ated to relieve friction be- the two countries Washington Awaits Tokio. Meanwhile, the, dynamite. Wood Mentioned but Once. The | when the witness was telling of versation when would be the next ma “a million wa ing resting secure in the be- the members of the barely time to escap clothing. other announced or of Lawrence back of him.” | and that | Collins said meant and the undertaker replied with the sideration of the subject. | ant profes: | Princeton ‘Theoloj JAPAN HURT, BUT PEACEFUL. “Efforts Bent on Paci- fying Public Opinion. | accepted the prs | lesze. September. the American Woolen comp: lins said him, he said, that he would know the joke later, No name to Collins, told | Government's Toklo, May 20—The news that the ia Alien Land Ownership bill Governor Johnson and bands of men are searc moreland county Pennsvivania, for the assailant of 14 year old Gr: of Blackburn, whose maltreated body was found' near Trafford. was made by Breen, according though it had been expected in official and non-official circles. up to the last moment, Washingtor EMMA GOLDMAN AGAIN BARRED FROM SAN DIEGO intervention woud prove The newspaper: ed extra editions with ment that the bill had been signed. The efforts of the Japanest govern- are concentrated at present pacifying public opinion, but the task retired malt_man of Matthew White, J his life in a f summer home of the family rey, Mass., early vesterda Police Arrest Her and Ristmann and | Driven to Clty Limits San dman and Ben Reitmann were ar- | on_their arrival from Los rested tod: Angeles in a motorman of t which was in fatal collision at Summit, | in Cheshire, last F gullty of mans! the criminal cc terday police automobile | a train for |1* % | | difficult one than at the time of the Californian school even that of a year ago. The Japanese people feel that their national honer is involved. stion will be solved peacefully, controversy, or arranged by the police oldman said, Her purpose to deliver a lecture. it became known Goldman and tarred town the city jail, a crowd gathered attempted. The police say they arrested the cou- ple to prevent a repetition of | to speak s manence of a change of heart | cans toward the Ja; LETTER OF WASHINGTON BRINGS $101 AT A SALE. Lincoln’s Brought $65, J. Q. Adams’ 25 Cents and Grover Cleveland’s 50 Cents. | violence of ti IMPOSSIBLE TO SAVE THE LIFE OF WALKER known vandal on Philadelphia, May 20 Washington Colonel Pickering in 1789 brought $101 Coloné park commission ransplanting of Kidneys Would Be Says Physician. of No Avail, for a letter from Abrak physician who read a despatch Baltimore today saying that a promi- nent N swegeon therg had declared ansplanting of tHe kidneys of a man just died might Worke ting the strike. sold for 25 cents. penmanship specimens of | | who had save the life James Monr Martin Van not the slightest dou Roosevelt $11. Temporary Insanity was given a WOOLEN MAKERS WARY Attitude of Those in England Toward Underwood Tariff Bill. his system kidneys he would die ——— e manufacturers ANOTHER HUNTING ariff on woolen goods TRIP BY ROOSEVELT | .5 provided for in the Unde ST before Congress, Colonel to Spend Four or Five Weeks of Summer in Arizona. ury New velt Colonel Ro: es of mater 15t as soon as the bil his physician. Mr. Walk was holding h | cian stated there were indications tt he m announced toda: pend his vacation this leave here , taking with him two of his sons, Ari Jul. and the southwest, Arizona. pleasure for Michigan for the trial of his 1 against George Newett, hpeming Iron Ore. led into extra suit of the I vice-president Co.,’ who ha just returned from don, where he conferred with the manufacturers of England ed age pected. TWO FACTIONS IN FIRE DEPARTMENT | | “Repudiation of the on woolens within 2 year or passage occasioned a considerable lo to the British manufacturers too quick to take opening that that tariff offered. the most enterprising mill owne clared that they would not invest a | pound in enlarging their plants until some reduction appeared reasonable enough rant a bellef in its perman “They are simply astounded over a sachusetts state hoard of tr terday, the organ ord as in fa commission for scientif 2 view to placing all matter the estal upon a sound business E Naugatuek Officials Decide to Conduct An Investigation. Naugatuck, Conn., meeting of the board o burgesses tonight it was voted to in- vestigate the affairs of the local fire A motion was made that Chiet W. F. Clark be reappointed, but action was deferred until later. charged that there are two opposing | tactions in the department, and the board is goins to sift the matter to the The investigation will wardens and department, nounced yesterday that Pr Pr York, New Haven and I fabrics from what, with pound, amount to approximately 98 per cent. ad valorem to the proposed flat tarift of 3 They share the opinion of some of us in this country that conditions which will arlse within a vear or of the passage of will be such that its modification wi bo one of the most pressing issues in succeeding ,Congressional Dottom. mence Thursday. connection with the fatal We wreck of last Octob until the September Senate Confirmations. it perior court. Washington, under en arbitration pact, agreed to- | night to vote June 25 on the nomina- tlon of W, J, Harrls of Georgia to suc- Dana Durand ag_director of Guthrie was | confirmed 4 American ambassador to | Japan- the proposed voung lawye | bring’ about I George W, . e J. M, Saltzegaber as commis- Fasinet, May 20.—Steamer Campanla, | sloner of pension Fishguard | man as sollettor E. Segee, chalrman of the board of asessors, was charge of forgery. Dbooks were found to contain false en- of the dspariment of | ohn Purro, mmerce, as collector of Condensed Telegrams During 1912 There | Were 1,650,000 rettes | exported —from Fire Early Yesterday destroved the s seCtion of Osceola, Pi, with A New Tuberculosis and chronic dis- se hodpital is to be constructed at , Russia, Lo cost $2,868,000. Jacob Rabinowitz, old, com- | ohia by div- der after up- An Increase in Wages of from 4 to 5 d by the 2l thousand | its shops. One Cent Postage for Letters after was proposed in a Teso- by Representative er The United States Torpedo Boat d Cassin, the first 7,000 ton de- to be constructed at Bath, Me., s launched yesterday Charles E. Henderson, Aged 29, a from Ifast, M and n. ¥ vesterday was brok The Home of John C. Hicks in Lees- ville, near Moodus, was burned to the sround yesterday and two automol were all that was ved of the propert Mrs. Edwin R. Fay, well known in | then New York city ber of a large n philanthropic societies home in Stamford. = 'she was @ mem- , died at her| Leaders of the Striking Halifax nd motormen yeste ny on comp: with the tractio; their demands for more pa Cucaracha Slide, Greatest of the| earth movements in the famoug Cule bra Cut, will bo enti the end of this year, in the opi Colonel D. D, Gaillard, the en; removed by n of Constitutional Amendment (o pro- vide direct election of the president ind vice presic o a single six year | term was proposed in a resolu ion | by Representative Briiton of Summer Home of Josaph . \]‘w day night, was 1 in their night | Dr. Kerr Duncan MacMillan, assist- | of church history _in 1l Seminary, has sidency of Wells ¢ He will begin his new dutles in | ce Johnson Matthew White of New York City, a | nd father er, lost | t destroyed' the 1t Monte- | James L. McGuire of Waterbury, the o ‘passenger frolley car bruary, was found ster by a jury in| at New Haven yves- ternoon. Defective Railroad Equipment and traclss were responsible for 68 per cent of during July 1912, and during those th there were than during the same months of 1911 all d ailments in the United States ist and Septemb months nts 4 more train accid e morials or defaced by a e night of March last, are now being made by Lieu 1 E. B. Cope of the nationa Successf > me rg battlefield Fifty-seven Arrests Were Made ves- morning in the vicinity of the lc mill at Patersor I, to| tests from Industrial of the World le Isaac Hecht, President of the Iia ng and Tru Grace, Md., Bank st thiest men of that place, commit- suicide yesterday by han to poor he Schoolhouses Ars Fire Traps pite the tra S of the the United State bureau of vesterday issued an appeal con of buildings in which the youth is =ducated The Case of B. San ng Macon, Ga., L seven grain bi ablet last Wedne for a headache rem own, and one physi- ht recover. Henry M. Flagler, A ist and railread maen winter Eom: 3 cently fell down a fi of steps at his home. and because of hi vanc- his recovery had not been ex- At the Business Meeting of t zation went on Tec- or of a_permanent tarift inquiry with fecting | schedules is. rather | upon, the plane of political | hment of tari trades. State's Attorney Stiles Judson an- | he cases of | ident” Charle en and Vice sident E. H. McHenry of the Ney artford rail nslaughter i tport would go over rm of the su Me d, charged with m Counsel for John N. Anhut, the | convicted of trying to Ty K. Thaw's release | n insane asylum by | om Matteaw bribery, told Supreme Courf Justice Seabury formation had bheen obtained which should be inves wax senteneed. ingly postpon: yesterday that fmportant in- °d before Anhnt vas accord- | I3 SHOT DOWN WITHOUT PROVOCATION Colored Frankfurt Vender Murdered While Talking With a Lady on New Milford Street {FIVE SHOTS FIRED AFTER THE VICTIM FELL Assassin an' Unknown Man But Believed to be a Foreigner— One Suspect Arrested—Loaded Revolver Found Hidden in Rocking Chair at His Home—Denies All Knowledge of Crime and Disclaims Ownership of the Weapon. p up from the r unknown man, thought to be a Poland- | of warning opened fire Looked Like Polander twood was nearly prostrated e has been coherent account ar, and without a word an electric 1ight | ter w Several merchan , who caught fleeing up the rt that he looked like a Po- Thatcher’s tered the eye afternoon. A barn | etrated the brain, One Suspect Arrested. n has been arrested sheriffs have Although one m: street, | on vet abandoned Country Scoured for Assassin. ims ownership of a loaded revolver found in his house, is lodged in the town lockup. Revolver Found Hidden. MeMahon and twe special officers caused the arrest after automobiles nd in a rocking chair, covered | with clothing. Some 3 ion that the weapon w while others sa not been discharged in some time. The of the opin- recently dis- that it has On Way Home from Circus. of the shooting cartridge was found. ry to await the outcome [ to determine the size of the bullet that caused death. Division of Opinion. Some eye witnesses of the shooting | aver that the man looks like the ons who dld the shooting, while others are coming | as equally confident that he does not. an unexploded He had a pleasant | | As he passed ped to pass the usehold having | Dle INAUGURATION OF THE THIRD CUBAN PRESIDENT Oath of Office Administered to General | MURDER AND SUICIDE AT TWO BOSTON HOTELS | Strange Coincidence Causes Police to Try to Establish Connection. Boston, May Bloodhounds Are Fellowing Trails | of life last night s West- | hearts to death w double shoc were found Two men who tired -Amid scenes of their sweet- intense patriotic enthusiasm, General Mario G. Menocal was inaugurated at noon today as third president of the Cuban_republic. The ceremony the historic palace of the captains-general in Havana attended by e of the doul brilliant as- including a special Ameri- Special fetes were held tonight when all the city was brilliantly illuminated. The principal streets lined with tri- the bulldings draped with the national colors, were throng- There were superb electrical is- plays in the Prado and central park. General Menocal was escorted to the palace of a squadron of rurales and cavalry and was met at the entrance by the retiring president, General Jose and the members of They proceeded to the red salon, where a platform had been erected, on which stood the incoming and outgoing of the supresne court and other high dignitaries. oath was administered to the | esident by*the chief justice, af- | ter which President Menocal and Gen- on the balcony of the palace, where they were greeted | with the plaudits of an Immense gath~ fctitions names; Manchester, a downtown hotel of Woburn, his cabinet. have been married quiet- Friends of presidents, the justices Jannino said te he last moment a child four A battery of artillery facing the pal- Cuban naval and all the fortresses fired a Immediately after- | wards General Gomez and his family left the palace in carriages, proceeding resident’s country estate BABY BORN WITH TEETH. Neighborhood ~Marvels Say It is Most Unusual. fay 20/—Every one liv- ng within several blocks of the house 69 Clinton Street is talking about sirl born to Mrs. Fannie Axler at 0 o'clock Saturday morning. and while proud of that, CAPTAIN BARTLETT TO and Doctors ACCOMPANY STEFFANSSON. Same Relative Position as | New York, When With Peary. d ice navi- Axler was very norih pole, started the talk. When neigh- their con- slipped a | gratutations, | finger between the baby's lips to make e | her open her mouth, | Then every v expressed amazement. men ever assembled | 138 two teeth. vovage would Steffansson expedition which will start exploration teffansson, announcement exclaimed, one very prop- A. Levy of in_attendance iss Axler came into the that it was the he had ever accompany | rtiett will ¢ of the kind Whith will carry rguit of the “There are severdl other teeth about that the gums told other physicians - with the ex- It was 4 most unusual case.” 4,000 LIVE FOWL BOYCOTTED. vernment agreed instead of Jobbers Refuse to Take Them Because Crops Are Sand-Stuffed. Stelfansson said. in Jine the to_be ready 1t will proceed | and Point B: | The autumn of 1916 is the date n_is expected from Vancouver, New York, May 20.—Twenty car- loads of live chickens, 4.000 chickens to the car, were being held in Jersey City today because angry jobbers re- d to recefve them, chicken was handled by dealers yes- —_— Hardly a lve ESSAD PASHA VICTIM OF BLOOD VENDETTA |, he trouble arose over a recent com- plaint of jobbers that receivers wers stuffing chickens’ crops with weight- Dproducing sand and gravel to make up for shrinkage sustained in transit. Untll receivers agree to abandon the practice, the dealers say they will boy- cott all live poultry. 126,000 live fowls are handled daily., Assassination Commander at Scutari. Vienna, Austria, Ma, the murder of manded the Turk 20.—Reports of sad Pasha, who com- at Scutar| through- Ordinarily about Trieste according to a des- post from that eity. @id to have taken where Essad Pasha teh to the Re! More Wilson Appointmente. “The assasstnation is Washington, 20—It was an- ‘semi-officially Louis F. Post of Chicago had been se- as assistant secretary of the department of labor; Anthony J. Cam- inetti of San Francisco, Calit., for com- toner general of immigration and John B. Densmore of Polson, Mon! for solicitor of the department of la- evacuation of Scutari and formed a provisional Albanian government. 1t {8 thought the murder may be the result of a biood vendetta and was car- by relatives of Gen. Hassan Pasha, who preceded Issad as and whosa lald to the account commandant of Scutari Martin J. Early, a New York law- i ver, was santenced to one year in tha penttentiary, charged with cliant out of of Essad Pa Milwauken car in automobile fire apparatus, 3,800 in &