Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1913, Page 1

VOL. LV.—NO. 127 NORWICH CONN., WEDNESDAY, MAY The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the City’s Population NEVER INTOXICATED IN HIS LIFE Col. Roosevelt Says He Has Drank Wine Occa- sionally But Detests Beer and Whiskey REFUSED WHISKEY AND DRANK TEA INSTEAD Ex-President Tells of Incidents in Which He Has Balked at Physician’s Prescription—Has Drank Wine at 'Social Functions But Has Not Been in Saloon in Twenty Years | —Physicians Declare He Lived a Temperate Life. Mich., May 27 Theodore | ton. He hovered over the president o picture of ruddy vigor |like an anxious mother over her in- health, turned a square | fant: he visited him every morning ection of the fury in |and crept up on him in the dark and today and gave his character | all kinds of unexpected hours io s ty as “not a total abstainer” | that the chief executive of the never intoxicated in his life. Flis | nation was not taking chances with his mony and that of others who fol- | health. He watched what the presi- w corroborated such a descrip- | dent ate and w he drank and gen- 3t abstemiousness. era upervised his diet. He gave Vien Mr, Pound, his counsel, after | the plaintiff a clean bill of health. “In of outiine of the plaintiff’s case | the seven ang a haif vears I was at i called the colonel to the | the White House with Colonel Roose- witness nd. the latter stepped |velt, he could not have gotten drunk ward. | without my knowing it.” Now tell the jury,” instructed the « " ver. and the gent who had been| “Mr- Roosevelt a Gentleman! : Qwisted his chair to face| Gilson Gardiner said that he had jurors in their box and proceeded | attended many pubiic functions at Il them” as directed. Drank at Public Dinners. public dinners T glass of champagne, vo: on an average 1 may of champagne a month. e witness snappeg out the peculiar, distinét, choppy and added, t of langhter. a fine bed of m y one words enun- th emphasis, “and I do that nint at wit- the White continued the ness, who left préetty much to is own story. Then his eyes sparkled and he said: I may have drunk half a dozen mint Took Brandy for Chills. A aken on the African A bottle of for the colonel. sician of the outfit from time reasons. hed nothing else in the continued the setor, apparently out of a ng measured to time and found that just seven ounces.” ed fen amination. Detested Whiskey and Bee brandy The phy for witness, was it 'ou ch eleven and whim, nd of the trip, measured what 1 had con- orney Horace Andrews of the de- devoted little time to cross ex- r. The wiiness expressed a detestation he whiskey and beer. Of the mouthful the Deuts in his life. latter ould remember haying taken only | That was her's club in Milwaukee, 4 where he was urged to pay the trib- ute of a swallow of the which forms one of the ¢ strie As for whiskey mder protest upon doctors, who put a teasp goblets of milk times pressed upon him 1 political campaigns. epitome, the former pri testimony showed that he drank or wine when compelled to for ¥ition or when the of public occasions requ t he takes a glass of d; ght conventionaliti amber brew s leading | , he got it | insistence | poonful which they on oc- casions of extreme fatigue in the mid: dent’s liquor indis- except wine, rarely two glasses, with his meals. Medical Testimony. | | sometimes | perhaps | | | after a momentary | Judge Richard C. Flanni- | ling over the court, rebuked | ight supply of wine and liquor | expedition | which Colonel Roosevelt had been the principal guest and had never seen him mnder the influence of liquorgin the slightest degree. Mr. Riis, asked if the former pre ident had ever been under the in- fluence of liquor in his presence, the ociologist replied with gusto, “Oh, Lord, no.” Askeg if Mr. Roosevelt used coarse or profane language, the witness, a close friend of the former president, replied sharply: “Mr. Roosevelt is a gentleman.” There was some dis ion as to whether it was necessary to prove the gentility of the former president, but in the end the court ruled that it might be_taken for granted. Robert Bacon, James R. Garfield and Gifford Pinchot probabiy will testify tomorrow, among others. Col. Roosevelt testified substantially ag follows: About His Drinking. “T have never drunk a a highball in my life with the excep. tions hercafter noted. 1 never dran whisky or brandy except under the ad- vice of a physician. I don’t care for the taste of either. I dowt smolke and I don’t drink beer because I dislik, smoking and dislik® the taste of beer. 1 never have drunk whisky or brandy except when the doctor pre scribed it, or possibly on some occa- sion after great exposure when 1 was chilled throu But it has been cer- tainly fifteen or twenty years sinca I have drunk it because of being chilled through. I never have drunk beer nor do T drink red wine. The only wines that I have drunk have been white wines, Madeira, che—ipagne or very occasionally a glass of sherry. Madeira and Champagne. At home I often at dinner will drink a wineglass or two of Madeira. In summer instead of the Madeira, I will often drink a tall glass of champagne or perhaps two. I think on the aver- age this means that 1 will drink cham- pagne about once a month. White House Mint Bed. “The only exceptions to what I have ted about drinking whisk and ndy are as follo Mint julep I rarely drink. At the White House cocktail nor we had a mint bed and I shoul think that on the average I m half a dozen mint julep: T y have drunk a year. Since the White House four years left Cabied Paragraphs Ambassador Page Received. London, May 27.—Walter Hines Page, the new American ambassador at London, was received with great cordiality by Sir Bdward Grey, the British foreign secretary at the for- eign office this afternoon. Military Aviator Killed. Montrose, Scotland, May 27.—Lieut. Desmond L. Arthur of the Fifth bat- talion Royal Munster Fusiliers and at- tached to the army flying corps, was killed today near here while practic- ing aeroplane reconnaissances with other army officers, Another Suffragette Bomb. teading, England, May 27.—Two loud explosions “occurred as the ex press from London to Bristol rushed through the station here at noon to- day. A workman was struck on the neck by a small piece of metal, but no other damage was caused. A sheaf of suffragette lterature was found. King and Quesn Leave Germany. Berlin, May 27.—King George and Queen Mary of England terminated their visit to Germany today with a review of the guards army corps which was holding its spring parade at Pots- dam. The review was followed by a gala luncheon at Potsdam palace. Their j teft for England late in the afternoon. GOVERNOR HISSED AT CONFEDERATE REUNION. | Some Veterans Showed Disrespect to Republican Executive. Chattanooga, Tenn, May 27.—Ad- dres: spectacnlar parades and social entertainments in honor of veterans, sponsors and maids cf honor, charac- terized the opening day of the 23d an- nual United Confederate Veterans' re- union. The only disccrdant note was sounded at the first busingss session, when hisses, finally drowned by cheers, slightly delaved Governor Ben W. Hooper of Tennessee in delivering his address of welcome. The Tennessee executive, who is said to have been the first republican governor to welcome a reunion of Confederate veterans, dis- regarded the disturbance and was giv- en an ovation at the conclusion of his remarks. TWO ARRESTS FOR WHITE SLAVERY. Men Accused of Abducting 14 Year Old Plainville Girl. Plainville, Conn., May Two ar- sts were made here today by United States Marshal Hawley on indictments handed down by United States court in Hartford charging Ralph Aceta and | Joseph Valentine with violating the federal statutes forbidding transport- ing women for immoral purposes. Aceta and Valentine being unable to furnish bonds, were taken to the Hart- ford jail. The indictments were all made’ in_ connection with the recent alleged abduction of 14 vear old Mar- garet Mastarapasqua of this town. Steamship Arrivals. At Genoa: May 26, Italia, from New York. At Dover: May 27, Zecland, from New York for Antwerp. At Gibraltar: May 27, Cretic, from Boston for Naples and Genoa. At Liverpool: May 27, Mauretania, from New Yorl At London: May , Ultonia, from Montreal. At Cherbours: May 26, Kaiser Wil- helm der Grosse, from New York for | Bremen. o 217, At Liverpool: May gan, from Montreal. At New York: May ‘Wilhelm, from Bremen. Philadelphia, April steamer Merion, Liverpool, New York, May 27.—Arrived, steam- er Moltke, Genoa; Hellig Olav, Copen- hagen. Lake Mhici- 27. Kronprinz Arrived, No Money For Three Trusiees EPILEPTIC COLONY APPROPRIA- TION VETOED. A NORWICH MAN LOSES Z. R. Robbins One of Those Affected by Veto—Senate Passes the 55-Hour Bill With Two Amendments. Hartford, Conn., May ond veto of Governor session was sent into the house late this afternoon on the appropriation bill which would compensate th members of the building committee of the trustees of the Connecticut Colony for Epileptics, one of whom is Z. R. Robbins. of Norwich, in the sum of $2210 for services. The matter is a familiar one to legislators as In both branches there was a fight against the The sec- Baldwin this eporopriation bill, especially in the senate. It was known that months ago in a letter the governor called the lattention of the appropriations com- mittee to the principle involved but the bill was reported just the same, and its passage was accomplished on the strength of a special act of the 1911 session which specifically created the building committee of this partic- ular board. Would be“a “Pure Gift. The governor in returning the without his approval, s the appra priation is for the individual benefit of the three trustees in question. He adds: “To them it is proposed to give away a coneiderable sum of. the peo- ple's money.” He then r ewed the act creating the hoard of trustees in 1909, and the special act of 1911 nam- ing three trustees as a building com- mittee to prepare plans ,etc. He goes on to review what these trustees have done and points out that the building committee have no more right to seek pay now than any other member of the board. He says that under an opinion of the attorney general this pay is a “pure gift”” The governor says that no doubt the board has given valuable servic Presumably every member of the board has, but it is a general and universal principle of government that no public officer is entitled to pay tor his services as such, unless there he some special provision made for it by law. He adds “The honor of the position and the opportunity for pub- lic usefulness which it carries consti- tute its sole reward. Forbidden by Law and Constitution | “By the twenty-fourth amendment to the consitution of the state, the gen- eral assembly is expressly forbidden to pay or grant any extra compen: tion to any public officer, employe, agent, or gervant. This has been held by eur highest court to apply net only 0 a public ofifeer or agent who has a prescribed compensation but to one who was not entitled to any compen- satlen at all. Senate Passes 55 Hour Bill. The senate-adopted the fifty-five hour bill for women and minors with amendments, however, as desired by manufacturers and department store men. One amendment offered by Senator Gaylor and adopted provides that the daily limit of labor for wo- men shall be eleven hours instead of ten, The argument on which this passed was that it allows flexibility in making up weekly time scheduies, and will not deprive employes of their half holiday on Saturdays, or a Sat- urday off because the time can be made up by an additionl period of la- bor on the other five days, although eleven hours a day must not be ex- ceeded. Minors At Gonference 0f Mill- Agents ON NIGHT OF ALLEGED DYNA- MITE CONSPIRACY. TESTIMONY OF DEFENCE Both President Wood and Atteux Were Present—Two Letters Prepared at Conference Produced in Court. Boston, May 27.—The defense in the dynamite conspiracy trial succeeded today in introducing evidence that on the night of January 19, 1912, during the hours when the government al- leges President William M. Wood of the American Woolen company and Frederick E. Atteux were furthering a conspiracy to “plant” dynamite at Lawrence, both defendanis were at- tending a conference of mill agents during which an appeal to the strikers to return to work was agreed upon. Since the beginning of the trial the prosecution has sought to prove that Wood, Atteux and Dennis *J. Collins conspired with John J. Breen and Ernest W. Pitman to prejudice public opinion against the strike of textile operatives at Lawrence by hiding dyn- amite on premises occupied by the strikers. Wood Mill Agent Testifies. "he evidence regarding the confe ence was brought out during the cros: examination of Walter M. Lamont, agent of the Wood mill, one of the merican Woolen company’s plants at Lawrence. On his direct examina- tion the witness said that he saw N teux at Wood’s home at Andover on the night of January 1 Replying to questions by Henry F. Hurlhurt, counsel for Wood, Lamont said that Wood and Atteux were at- tending a conference participated in by agents and other officials of the Ame ican Woolen company. Two Letters Prepared. Edwin Farnham Greene, treasurer of the Pacific mills and president of the tional Association of Cotton Man- was the only person at the who was not connected the woolen company neral sirike conditions were dis- cussed Lamont testified and two let- ters were read, revised and approved. One of the letters was over the sig- nature of President Wood and advised the striking employes to return to their machines, The other was from Wood to Father Milanese, pastor of an Itai- and ian Catholic ci gave the com controversy. urch at Lawrence, pany’s side of the Il Copies of Letters Produced. The letter to the operatives was pre- pared for publication in the Lawrence newspapers of the following merning, the wifness said, and the defense then intredueed a clipping from a Lawrence merning paper of January 20, 1912, in which the text of the communication appeared. A cepy of the letter to Yather Milanesey was alse intreduced and both were read to the jury, District Atterney Joseph C. Pelle- tier objecteq to ihe identification of the clipping as evidenee, bul Judse Crosby Reld that it should be admit- ted as shewing what was dene at a time when it was alleged that an illegal agreement was being entered into. Record of Toll Earlier in the day Judge John C. Crosby ruling on objections entered by the defense vesterday, refusing to allow the introduction of a record of telephone toll calls made by the switch Calls Barred. board operator in the office of the wooien company. By this record the state hoped to show that Wood and Jacob Hudack of Lansdale, Pa., was 80 overjoyed at becoming a citizen Iil!a( he fainted in court at Norristown, Pa. Edward P. Weston Will Start on an- other walk on June 2. He intends to g0 from New York to Minneapolis In 60 days. R. W. Berry, a Trainman for 45 years, was killed by a train at Santa ¥e, N. M. He leaves an estate valued at $200,000. A Reduction of $500,000 a Year in telephone rates is provided-for in an ordinance passed by the Chicago com- mon council. No Effort Will Be made to bring back Captain Scott’s body or his com- panions, who had died with him in his south polar expedition. John Kroose, President of the Cen- tral Dairy company of New York, dropped dead while irving to catch a train at Mount Vernon, N. Y. The Tragic Ending of the Pelkey McCarty fight at Calgary, Saturday, has killed the chances of the boxing bill now before the lllinois legislature. Philadelphia Textile Manufacturers at a largely attended meeting agreed to launch a campaign for uniform fac- tory laws in all the big industrial states. . Having Compieted the War Practice in the vicinity of Newport, R. L, the Atlan fleet, headed by the flagship Wyoming, sailed latc yesterday for New York. Receivers Were Appointed for the icago and Eastern Illinois railroad Vvesterday by Federal Judge Carpenter on complaint of the Railway Steel Spring company. s to be more of a by reason of a de- cree of the customs court that phono- graph disks must pay duty of 45 per cent. ad valorem. The Hich Standard of Cleanliness maintained at the government dairy at Annapolis won praise from New York milk committee members who visited the institution. Clarence A. Baldwin, aged 38, a sals- man for the Scovill Manufacturing Co, of Waterbury, was arrested yesterday, charged with embezzlement of $1,084 of the company’s money. L. L. Lewis was ed temporary sterday appoint- receiver of the Water- ville Cutlery company of Waterbury, application belng made by the presi- dent, George J. Babcock. An Engineer and a Corps of assist- ants have been employed to devise | plans for flood prevention at Dayton. [ A $2,000,000 fund was raised by citi- zens to forward the work. The Criginal Kilmarnock Edition of Robert Burns' joems was sold for $755, and the Rdinburgh edition of | Robert Lewls Stevenson's brought $305 | at an auction sale in London. With the Death vesterday of Priscil- la, Nettie and Perrill Marshall, six persons are dead as a result of an ex- plosion Monday in the Marshall home at Little Hocking, Ohio. Returning to His Home in New Brit- ain last night from his day's work, | Charles A, Tiatsing found his wife dead in the kitchen. Death was due to apoplexy. She was b2 years old. All but Fifty of the 400 Carpenters who went on strike at Fitchburg, Mass., o week ago were at work ves- terday, demands for a minimum wage of $3’0) a day having been granted. m Smith, aged 19, of Warren- ton, Va., a jockey connected with the Widener stables, was thrown and kill- ed yesterday while exercising a horse over the jumps at the Belmont park Wwill (Condensed Teisgrams [}uas[gr’ Brakfl Trust Punished FINES AGGREGATING $81,500 (M- POSED. NEW BRITAIN CONCERN Corbin Screw Corporation Fined $10,- 000 and the New Departure Co, of Bristol Similarly Penalized. Rochester, N, Y., May 27.—Fines ag- gregating $81,500 were imposed tonight in the United States district court by Judge John R. Hazel of Buffalo in the six cases of corporations and eleven individual defendants in the govern- ment's action against the so-called “coaster brake” trust for violation of the Sherman law. Six corporations and eight individuals today pleaded guilty to two counts of the indictment charging conspiring to restrain trade and attempting to monopolize domes- tic and foreign trade. Four individuals pleaded nolle contendre. Three of the four were among the eleven defend- ants fined. Six additional cases were discontinued by nolle prosecui. The Corporations Fined. The corporations and the fines were: New Departure Manufacturing com- pany, Bristol, Conn., $10,000. Corbin Serew corporation, New Brit- ain, Conn.,, $10,000. Feclipse Machine company, Eimira, $10,000. Miamni Cycle and Manufacturing company, Middletown, Ohio, $10,000. Buffalo Metal Goods company, Buf- falo, $2,000. Aurora Automatic Machinery com< pany, Chicago, $2,000. Individuals Fined. The individuals fined were: Bdwin E. Jackson, Jr., arbitrator for the combination, $3,600; Frederick R. Huntington, arbitrator, $5,000; Albert F. Rockwell, New Departure company, $5,000; Charles F. Treadway, New Departure, $1,000; Willlam A. Graham, New Departure, $2,000; Gales P. Moore, patent attorney for combination, $1,~ 000; Charles Glover, Corbin Screw corporation, $4,000; Clarence A. Earl, Corbin corporation, $4,000; Kelly R. $4,000, and Eclipse company, Jacoby, Miami company, Ralph D. Webster, $3,000. Empoye Held Not to Be Liable. Sentence was suspended in the case of Emmett M. Jackson because he was a Miami employe and was held to be not llable. Besldes Emmett M. Jack- son, the three to plead nolle contendre were E. E. Jacksan, Jr.,, C. F. Tread- way and G. P. Moore. The following cases were discontin- ued by nolle prosecui: David L. Whit- tler, Leonard S. Whittier and Edward J. Dunn, of the Eclipse company; 8im- on Florscheim amd John D. Hurley, Aurora company, and James P. Drouil- lard, Miami company. Court Disposed to Be Lenient. In imposing fines, Judge Hazel said to the Individual defendants: “The evidence shows that the Sher- man act was discussed among vou, and it would seem that efforts were made to get around it. Fight of your number pleaded guilty on two counts, avoiding an expensive trial for the government, and are willing to concur in the dissolution proceedings. ¥or that reason I shall show leniency In leaving imprisonment out of your sen- tence and also in the amount of your fines.” The maximum penalty in the sev- eral cases was one yvears imprison- ment and $5,000 fine on each count. MANY FOREIGN PROTESTS o il g i x were 201 a day ST TARIFF BILL' Miuch of the succeeding testimony |azo to the best of my memory I have | ROthing until, as said above, I go to fiey; Wtk HOne & Eveniina al | Atisi Wetelin qommismication: ¢@iy,| O¥er (G 1 AENENET Y - e e S 3 , 1an® | bed, when I take a goblet or perhaps Week. or two before the explosive was placed. : 7 : s introduced to indicale that the | drunk mint juleps twice, on one otca- | bod- when I take a goble ; R Baliatior T e e e Chairman Simmons to Discuss Them ntiff's physical vigor, his function- | sion at the Country club at St. Louis, | (Ne SOPE8, of Ml WIth a-teaspoons | The second amendment adopted pro- | show by the testimony of officials of | State Representative Bacon, in jail With Secretary Bryan. perfection. his violence of exercise | where I drank part of a glass of mint | 1 Of b m‘éq,“ ana ':“Ekpé n“‘é 1\‘-1‘19; Vvides that no minor under 16 vears | employes of the American Woolen | at Denver, charged with the murder of prelieinai T 0 ghls imuense ‘eapacity for work | julep, and on another ccasion at a, big | T3 ™S 2 sieep | may be cmployed after 6 p. m. in any | company that Wood and Atteux had | his wife and stenographer, broke his Sl & IS could not exist in the pe of one | luncheon gives at Li Rock, Ark. 3 . o manufacturs o echanica b= | talke £ . L ; . LS T arielE e - ya gton, oGk quently, as the alleged libelous edi- |a loving cup with the mint julep in| “On almost every campalgn trip | employed in any mercantile establishe| e o sam o iPqoVery of the dyna- | of butterm mittee will call at the state depart- 21 in the Iron Ore charged. it and I drank when the cup was | there will be some occasion on which | ment more than one evening a week, | nosses testified —that they could mot = 5 ment tomorrow to discuss with Secre- mportant witnesses on this phase | passed to me. I stop at a friend’s house, when I will | except during Christmas week, and no | reeall any such conversation The Graduate Committee charge | tary Bryan the perplexing problems Easduntion | e Dit AR 2 drink a glass of wine, or there wlll | female minor shall be employed after | co" e : £ the ced new Yale studium met | which have arisen because of forelgn _ambert, Roosevelt's family physician When He Has Drunk Whisky. be some public dinner, when I will |10 p. m. This amendment was-offered | TR R D e T | Drotests to administrativee feutires of wr e friend of thirty years, | “The only other occasions when I drink either a glass of white wine or a | by Senator Miner and it was favored | The Slide on the East Bank of Cule- | 18t night In New Vork and perfected| Iy ¥ prottically all of today’s n P. M. Rixey, surgeon general, | have drunk whisky have been when it | glass of champagne. For example, in | by several senators who said that it | Pra cut is again active. After a heavy jPlans. AMids will be opened on June| "o, %o cion was devoted to this retired, whose official duties | has been prescribed by the doctor. the Ohfo campaign last vear, during | would be a hardship to deprive poor | '#in Monday several hundred thou- | 1% and it is expected phase of the tariff situation, ; he McKinley and Roosevelt During the last fourteen years I | the nine days I touched nothing what- | families of the earnings of a sixteen. | sand vards o fearth and rock slid into | Start at once. % Senator Simmons today admitted erms of office included little else than | do not believe I have drunk wh ever on seven of the days excepting at | vear-old boy who is able to go to | the canal excavation, buriyng ten cars | s c sterday present- | that numerous protests had been filed 0, £uard the presidential well-being, | straight or with water more than hait | night, as above mentioned. before go- | school and vet might have the oppor- | 8d tWo steam shovels and covering an‘! O I o D et | witn the committes | from: Gevinany, Other witnesses were Jacob Rlis and | & dozen times. On the African trip | ing to bed, not drinking a drop of any | tunity (o work on Saturday evemines | the tracks. < Vot wiies ’ “rance, Great Britain and other for- Gilson Gardner, the former a sociol- | the expedition took along a case of | kind until T was undressed. The other | in & store - The orieinnt Arape AnES | [y e e it e iafon theti batose ogist and writer and the latter a ne | champagne, o case of whisky, and one | two d were the occasion when I | passed the house provided that . no B O et | ihe sawmTttes took any otlon Tasting aper man whose duty for many: years | bottle of brandy. The bottle of brandy | spoke at Toledo, and ~the occasion | minor under sixteen years of - age | would not have Governor Baldwin for- | e it to them the whole question would be ompelied him to take close note of | Was taken for me because I don't drink | when I spoke at Cleveland. At Toledo | should be employed in any manufac. | ever, he is getting to be an old | Vv ashington i s thoroughly discussed with Mr. Bryan o Decialniie R Colonel Y o, Of the other members [ after the specch Mr. Gamield, Mx Post | turlhe, meelianical ‘or mnereantfle “es: | mai, -and “you fellows, on the other| woo Guil moosTo mameos ce e ERORRRER ¥ CRSIENE T tie faotmuel- Roosevelt. of the party drank whisky. The cham- | and I went to the house of Mr. and { {ablishment after 6 p. m. and no fo- | side don’'t want him. famons Tavhawker party of 35 meme | lor of the state department. Wil Ia Exteomely, Teriperate” ‘r:?ina‘m\\n: n’s‘&v-‘x} med ‘m‘«h,\' for V:‘l\v‘lv'(’ .\n»Tv“. je-;‘()l_o.\.lx\vp(-‘r.‘- we met Mayor | male over 16 should be employed in Mr. Pardee said the legislature gave );L‘;:“:;“,’:Y' 7.‘(‘.\ ‘;‘u;w“;l_é niL, " April Complaints have been made that Dr. Lambert, aside f 148 At e, ede nn G tens o S and Mte. Rrand Waitlodanniwe went [ any. siich: shtsiliihingnt atter. 10 pim the governor the power of nomin- | EFS W ke their wav neross the | certain clauses of the Underwood bill r. Lambert, aside from his inti- | with fever and dvsentery, and for two | into the dining room to take a little | The bill goes back to the house to judges of the court of common | (940 10 THAKE A€ 8 Al fornia, | would abrogate treaties with forelgn mate social ang professional relations | or three travelers, huniers and mis- | supper. There was some champagne, | get endorsement of theee tao ameng and there was 1o desire to take | Plainsyto the gold ficlds of C B e Diongis pesi i he plaintiff, testified that he had | sionaries we met who were sick. T jand I first took a glass of champagne, | ments. A delegation of department | (he authority hack. and 1t will be o | died Monday at Lodi, Cal, aged 99 R oot Vil Herie obacco, opiates and drugs on the hu 2 [ tank Sthe lE A nd oEts b adl| o Sty distant future, : | ; Tt £o st about to return to the United States man sy&tem. : . Seven Ounces of Brandy. | "*“On the afternoon of the day T weni | $11 for Doorkeepers and Messengers. oo Wikion Spoke isjeoronaly of the 80 Ol Town, Raguly ,,fi',,{,w‘;‘“‘[:’fifi with a_supplemental protes st againgt : Sxivemely fgmperatel tes. ] ~Ont of ihe bramdy bottle I dramk | to-Cleveland I stopped at Ravemta at| _In_ spite of ‘vigorous objection by | manoice, @nd —scancsl £ jud groups of citizens, was invoked ves- | the provision of the tarff I ctor, refeiring to Colonel | exactly seven ounces, this being given | the house of Mr. Hanna. There I had | Senator Johnson of Hartford, Perry | 2d°Pted in the appointment of judges | bring about the ar of| would grant a. § per dent. dlsaount in ~'His heart and liver, which | me by Dr. Mearns on two occasions [a pot of tea, and at dinner I believe, | and Keeney, the resolution was pass. | >t t0e Dresent time, amd strongly fav- | ferday fa bring a0t e A ratnis-| the taritf on imports in =~ American- was an alcoholic would 'be af-|When 1 haq fever. The last time T|hut am not certain, that T ook a glass | ed, 13 to 6 fo pay. doorkconers wng | Ored the present bill. e e o workers here and 1a| owned or controlled vessels. * he sald, “were prodigiously |told him I disliked it so that T did | of champagne. After I returned to the | messengers $11 each for their t S50 Mr. Thoms of \\a,tr_rbml_ th;ugl‘._al ;‘;’;p\‘d!‘;; jeered orkers e a i s (8 hever was Called upon | not think it did me any good, and un- | car in the evening. having made vari- | coats, This amount was called a grat. | o Caciar Al snaiatialong : ANNUAL CAMPFIRE OF G he i eailie & My i chna ook e A Shiraty mnd (ooeeches e WA Often | ulty and other senators denled it was | stateq that within five minutes the| Secretary . Bryan is mot too busily CONNECTICUT G. A. R. fter Colonel Roosevelts 1ife | botle and the rest of the brandy over | ariy wager or Pojand. water win s | * Srity | made the armory bill ang | BOvernor had denied that he ever engaged with affairs of state to do the E had been attempted at Milwaukee. He|to Mr. R. J. Cunningham, who was | glass of cracked ice, but I drink no | the trolley running board bill the or. | Cd for unfavorable report on the marketing for the Ervan houschold. | Address by Commander-in-Chief Beors deseribed the course of the bullet ng the expedition. Wight months | liquor of any kind ‘and never have | der of the day for noon tomorrow. The | MIeasure, contrary to the statement of | Aimost any morning the secretary of of Bridgeport. {hrough the ribs, the ghastly wound it | later when we reached Khartoum he | drunk any liquor of any kind in the | senate after flve o'clock took up it | M. Healey, but that the governor had state may be seen in a Washington caused and the big bruise which cov- | askeq me what he should do with It, | car excepting. oe above desimihen | calendar and lightened it by passing Suszested hat if tho act passed, it be market place with a large basket Moy ered a considerable part of the pa- |saying that from curiosity he had | Day He' Bocls et D g | or rejecting many of the lesscr maic | NOt operative during the present ses- swinging from his left arm. New Haven, Conn, May 27.—The tient's side. measured it and that I had drunk just i a>(’i Er P°k° flt l'-;;lhlakh- E e A 5 % %" sion. He also denied the insinuation & ?;mnsl "‘”?J"nfli?z'h"? ;.n(n“r;:v‘!fivhtw;'h : : sven ounces in eleven months, e day T spoke at Duluth .last | b (hat the democrats were not in har- 2 i .| the conventio > Connecticut de- Alcohelic Would Not Rally As He Did. | " A5 for brandy I never drink it any | ¥ear, in the morning, I reached Su- i e l\iim“\’:Y.‘(.’p:v.fl_\v{,r,‘:‘,,re,, that fact .Jvh:,-nf»fre;:!-;:f sz:f xl%:’t‘e.r.j s"",:,,;‘,ffiu partment, Grand Army of the Repub- None but a very vigorous and more than I do whisky, when I am | Perior and spoke there. We went over APPOINTMENT OF JUDGES. could be verified were there renomina- o et T Ao tired the basiness of | i, was ‘held tonight in Music hall bealthy man could bave stood the | alone or at home or on a hunting trip | to Duluth and took lunch, there he- e tion, and may be proven when the sen- R iy oo ies in onder to ef- | Despite the inclement weather the hail shock and loss of blood as did Colonel | or in a friend’s house. But on very | ing no liquor at lunch. I then dic- | Bill to Vest Authority in Governor | atorial election s decided. Mr. Thoms | ho i L Hdiary commanies I o eT oy | was crowded to its capacity. The he said. “No aicoholic | hard trips, on the advice of Surgeon | tated the two speeches T intended {0 | Voted Down in House. said he would be giad to see the day (heate. Jr. councel for the com. | §3thering was graced by the presence could bave rallicd as he did. He was | General Rixey, and the advice of Dr. |Mmake at Oshkosh and Chicago, then ~ | when the judgeships were taken from . (B wre COMTIS t at Bos.|Of Judze Alfred B. Beers of Bridge- not nervous, as an_alcoholic would | Holbrook Curtis, who attends to my | Went for an automobile ride and afe (Special to The Bulletin) | the mire of politics. e gty ey conn 05= | port, who is the commander-in-chlef have been and despite the pain, fell | throat in connection with these cam- | terwards took dinnmer. No llquor was| yartford, May 27 The resolution| Mr. Healey made the closing argu- | o™ of the Grand Army in the United asicep and rested as quletly as a baby. | pagn trips, T have frequently just be- | Served at dinner and I did not arink | provasis an oemmminn to e On | I e S he opiT! | T ERaten Mayor Mianie . Bice R e Had he been a drinking man, his ner- | fore goin fo bed at night, drunk elther | & drop of wine or liquor of any kind | Kiitntion® concormims i oo | M The Dramesed net was defeated by a| Dr- E. L. Moore, Aged 35, state vet- | veterans a cordial weicome and Wil- v svstem would have shown it [one or two goblets of milk with a | during the day. T stopbed and spoke | of Jndwes, Which come srebPOIRMENL | ote of 108 ts 95 A maotion to recon | erinarian and instructor in the vet- | Jlam ¥. Smith, commander of Admiral might even have had delirfum tremens, | teaspoonful of brandy to the goblet. 1 a few sentences to a dinner of doctors | o, JU9EeS: Which came from the judi- | oo maria | erinary department of the state agri-| Foote post of this city also gave It is a fact that Aftv per cent. of al- | If there is more than the teaspoonful | at thélr earnest and repeated request, | Ciany Commitice on majority and _’"”15 s o erning nomination and | cultural colige at Brookings, S. D.,| greetings, coholics who are wounded or shocked, [ I dislike the taste ang don’t drink it. | I then made twe speeches In the eve- | "ONitY "”,""”‘ ‘"*".fd & Avely alotun: b e o meh would | Was shot and killed by Mrs. Mae Allen, | - Among the speakers were: Com- as Mr. Roosevelt was, would have gone | I frequently drink milk at some meal | Ning. I wnt back to the car, got a | 5w [0 the house Tuesday, in which | app e e iy (6 decide | 22 Years old. The woman then fired [ mandor-in-Chief Beers; Lottle Greer, Into delirium during the day, usually at lunch, | bottle of apollinarls water and'a glass [ M5 Leckwood of Stamford, who' fay- | glve the peeple oppertunity to Geclle | iyq ghots inio her own body and lies | gtate president-of the Woman's Re- The witness spoke of hunting trips | “The brandy which was used {n|With ice in i, but without any lquer | Od the measure dcfended the for-| whether the power would be with the | gy, g lief corps; Ralph N. Grant, co - tn Colorado, Montana, the Dakolas and | Africa was mever in my own posses- | Of any kind, and drank the apollinarls | SO810 sttacks of Mr, Healey of Wind- | governor w e i ot taleoon 5 doenii-chiet cE’ the Hone of \¥eterira in Louisiana in which he was the |sion and T only toolk 1t when given to | Water. When I went to bed I (ook tweo | BoF 1ocks and Mr. Avery of Groton. {u Vete of 91 to 86, The vote to rece Teller Ammons, son of Governor | 2nd Dr, D, E. Croft. Original poems SIS compiitian. There wak. iis- fane by the Aoctor spoonfuls of brandy in milk, and that | The aot provides for ihe nemination |sider was lost, | 111 o S were read, war tlme songs were sung ey in > o 1 RboEavelt 2 E was the only drop of liguor | h of miner judges by the governor, : Anotiier amendment to the eonstitu. | Blias A, Ammons of Colorado, and | Wete tenc WET Eme oo Brouait 10 o e Ll e e i Doesn’t Carry a Bottle. t M e ¢ . s to | tion which weuld izave te popular| Miss Evelyn Arnold, daughter of May- | # 3 did not carry it. On these trips he Y. thatiduys 1 ws in Duluth only-that | 19 done with - appeintment | tor < | or tHenre J. Arneld of Denver, with 58 | €lese with the impressive singing of SR Bt ohieh when lite friend “T do not even carry a fask of | day : court of eommen ploas beneh Alr, | vole the eleciion of judges of city ’E:n e’n!,". -l“";‘l” flf’“;’:‘i _h‘;u Ameriea by the audience, took & drink, and thai was a glass | brandy or whisky with me. I used | “Whlle at the White House I never | Malible of Granby sald he faversd uhe | police, berough B o e, vam | of ‘Danver, were expellohifrom sl | i Mhse Wil ba. axothier MasRiamth- hampagne, taken at & dffner given | to carry It on my hunting trips, but | fouched brandy nor whisky cxcepting | Il befare the commitice ai the ro- | der constituionM awendment, was | of Denver, were expelled from school | onS2 WS Cficers will e eleci- to the members of a hunting party on |found timi L used it so ‘rarely that | the Inint Julep abeve mehiloned and | Quest of the Connecticut Bar assoeia- | then considered. This amendinent was | by the order of 8 Tt Salt ed. Loard a train as the outfit was about | It was & nulsance and migh( get | possihly on two er thres wcesslons |Uon and was in favor of the passage | passed at the 1811 session, The speak- | leges they beleng to. FeCINL MOC SN {0 separate and go thair varfons ways, | broken aud it has been some twenty | when Dr, Rixey preseribed a dvink of | of the bill, |er rulea thgt a metion o indefinitely | - 5 It was a purely soclal function, the |vears since I carried ene, On my ranch | whisky onee, If I rememivor arlght, fop | Mr. Healey in the eourse of his re- | pestpene did not prevail ou @ VIVA| The Western Massachusstts trolley | | American Swindler Dead. PO gediaicd, we never had whiskty; T never made a | un acute aitack of indigestion. and | Marks made declaragion that Governer | vece vete : vete the des! ) guthorizing the New York, New| Londan, May 27.—Investigations con- . : 2 practice of drinking ‘at a bar, and I!onee when he and I had made a hun- | Baldwin had asked for unfaverable | cisi of was ms\lhud-’ tHaven and Hartford railread te ac- | firm the report that Louis A. Gour- Watched Over Him Like Infant. don’t Dbelieve that T have ever drunk | dred mile ride tegether and came in |Teport en the bill. 1 1l vete on the bill was taken, | quire all the trolley lines that it can | dain, the notorious Americen swind- Dr. Rixeyr, as White Youse physi- |at a bar fer twenty odd vears: I de \ threush a snew sierm. He gave me | Mr. Pardee of New Haven asked if this resuit: Whole number of | qhtain west of the castern line of the len, @ed on May 19 at the ‘Baradmore cian. viewed his responsibilitics with {not believe I have been inside ‘w sa- | some whisky, and I disliked it se (ha | the geverner had noi recommended | votes, 192; necessary to prev city of Worcester was passed to a | asylum: far the eriminal insane, at great gravity, and, according (o his |leon during that time, T do not drink | after taking a sip I weuld net (ake | such a bill in his message, and Mr, | A two-third ihird reading in the Massachuselts | Crawthern Berkshire. The supevintend.- testimeny, fairly hauntad the plaintiff l-(-lll;r;vn n(u»m..- or except : ah(-l\ .rddesi lum dn\urc and got a eup of lea in- |\lr-.1lm replied that ;l» did net l«u;»w,l 3 I necessar » ]:L-\dll and the res- ll.ms.- of r.-wr»;m:ns!%«s vesterday, | ent of the institution In authavity fer during Bl seven years at Washing- ' cribed. On ‘ampaigsn trips rink | gtead Mr, Healey said that Connectieut' olution was rejecte Che vote was 139 to 67 the auneuncement.