Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1913, Page 1

The Bulletin’s Circulation In Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and lts T Total i WILSON TO READ Decision Reached at Mid sage From Lind, Now in Mexico MISSION OF LATTER HAS BEEN UNSUCCESSFUL Personal Representative of President Wilson to Leave M’exico — Message Read to Congressional Committees on For- eign Relations Last Night and Approved—Sets Forth Plainly That Huerta Government Won't be Recognized Washington, Aug. 35.—President Wil- son will read his message on the Mex- fcan situation at the capitol tomor row. This was decided ot midnight following the recelpt of a message from John Lind, personal represe ita- tive of President Wilson in M Aico, that be had sald good-bye to Fdreign Mizister Gamboa and would leave Mexico City tomorrow. =o far as Mr. Lind are concer been terminated will receive any further proposals through Charge d'Affairs O’Shaugnes- of the American embassy Congressional Committees * Message. The policy of the United States was outlined to the members of the congressional committees of foreign Telations tonight at a conference at the White House by President Wilson and Secretary Bryan. The preaident’s mes- have Approve sage received practically unanimous approval. The future course of this government will be one of non-inter- farence, in the hope that the effect of jts present efforts and the pressure of | forelgn governments will constitute a moral suasion that _ultimately will bring about peace in Mexico. Embago on Arms to Continue, The message makes It plain that there will be no lifting of the embargo on no factlon or gevernment in allowed to receive mu- M wil nitions of war from the United States, 37 mecessary, the president proposes o imeregee the American border patrol to olicy. e meean 1+ one of friendship, not precedes a policy of ab- solute non-interference, It proclaims tn the world the smpathetic feeling the 1/nited States government and American people have for the re- hell orn republic south of the Rio Huerta Government Can't Be Recog- nized, the views of the United onstitutional government ite {erable oppasition to govern- et up hy the jrregular and ar- bitrary of ambitious individuals, ané formaliy announces that the gov- ernment of Victoriano Huerta shall not i, The efforts of the United St o bring about & peaceful seitlement of the difieaity through the representations of Jonn Lind, specibl envoy of President Wilson, are outlin- *4 me weil as the answer fo the Hu. eria government Proposed Election Eliminating Huerta, men| The United States had proposed that e constit tion be held and that Huer d net be & candidate, To these suggestions, through which the United States believe peace esuld be restored, Huerta has replied in the egotiations | The United States | two | MEXIGAN MESSAGE night Upon Receipt of Mes- negative. Foreign governments gel | erally since that rejection have been active in support of the American pol- {ley to pursuade Huerto to vield LIND TO LEAVE MEXICO. | To Start for Vera. Cruz Today | Board a Battleship. Mexico City, Aug. 25. — President Wilson's personal representative, John Lind, will leave the Mexican capital | tomorrow, proceeding to Vera Cruz. | _Mr. Lind called on Foreign Minister | Gamboa today to say goodbye, but there was nothing in their conversa- | tion regarding the resumption of ne- gotiations or to indicate that Mexico would recede from her position. Mr. Lind will sail from Vera Cruz ail early date, presumably on a battleship. It is ‘expected that Wil- liam Bayard Hall, who has been in Mexico City in an official capacity. will accompany Mr. Lind or leave soon afterwards. Rumors persist that General Trevin who has been summoned to the cap tal, will become provisional president, but confirmation is lacking, and this report is offset by another that Gen- eral Huerta has called in most of the retired officers and many of those on detached service to report fonty. ! General Felix Diaz, who Tecently started for Japan as special Mexican | ambassador, is also said to have re- | ceived & summons to return to the | capital. TWO MORE MURDERS. to at i i British and German Death on M. | Mexico ‘City, Aug, 25—Ths murder of Arthur Lawton, a British subject, and Eric Von Thaden, a German, on Senator ¥duardo Iturbides' ranch in western Michoasan was officially re- The ' British minister sation 1o his heme office, ‘was well connected in Eng- jand. He was & son-in-law of Mrs, Zella Nuttall, an Amavican women known for arehselsgieal research. Von Thaden's mother is an American, SHELLED THE REBELS. Federal Gunboats in Guaymas Harbor | Attack Their Positions. Tucson, Ariz, Aug, 25 —Cunhoats in | Guaymas harbor shelled the rebel posi- tione today, according to meagre pri- vate advices received here, Wire ser- vice was interrupted, A, C, McDogald, a former British soldier, arrived today bringing photo- graphs of damage to property which will accompany a statement to be made to the autkorities at Washington. | DISCUSSED COST OF KNITTED UNDERWEAR. Semator MclLean Makes Comparison of Domestic and Foreign Product. (Special to The Bulletin.) on Saturday, while the knit goods were under discussion, Senator McLean pre- sented a statement of the difference of the t of knitted underwear in France and England and in this country. He sald he could best explain the point that he was endeavoring to make b“'l France, he said, on style 100, size 40, weight four pounds p<r dozen. cest $% per dozen, the duty would be $1.40, which would make the total cost of the lightweight underwear $5.40 abroad. In ing 11 pounds per dozen, the foreign . 'would be $17.13, the duty $5.99, making the total cost $2312. The American cost is $20.22. Here vou seo hat there I= an adequate protection. But no consideration whatever is paic to the fact that the labor cost in the construction of both, the light and heary weights is practically the same, Consequently the ad valorsm flat rate of 35 per cent, upon light welght fur- Mishes no protection at all. Eenator McLean said that he should | ot offer an amendment at this time, B3t Srema walt amtih the bill was out of the committes of ‘he whol the senate proper. Ho said th he wanted was precisely ihe thing that Senator Simmons, the man of the finance commitice the bill in charge wanted for Jumber when the tariff bill of 1909 was under consideration 1 ask the committee on finance, said Sepator McLean, (o pul a reason abie protective duty on these zoods, because it is a great industry in my state: in the first plgce because of the Pevenue thal the government would de Pive from if. and the next place be- canse it will not increase the price to the consumer, as stated by the senator from North Carolina. in his epposition to Jowering the rates on lumber; and, thirdly, becanse a reasomable protec tive duty if placed upon this articl will greatly enlarge the zone for for- eign products.” Senator Simmons in answer to Sen- ator McLean said that he did not de- Sire to enter into a debate upon the Question raised, but he would say that the committee had not considered the cost of labor in making up this bill “We have not sought to aadjust d tiew upon that basis,” he concluded Edisen Condemns Women's Dress. Lowell, Mass, A Bdieon, v hile passil en route towibe White Bis first vaction lu tWwo Vears, gave out a remarkable interview in which he branded women's dress of the pres et day as msane. He also condemned A this cir mountains on 24 per dozen. | - | political events involving the sugazes FOR INCREASED DUTY ON ENGRAVED ROLLERS. | Senator Brandegee Offers Amendments to the Tariff Bill. (Special to The Bulletin.) | _ Washington, Aug. 25.—In the senatd Saturday Senator Brandegee offered | five amendments to the pending tariff bill. The first was to paragraph 137, increasing the rate on needles, both knitting and sewing machine, from 20 | to 25 per cent. ad valorem, Amendment Cabied Paragraphs For the Albanian Throne. Bucharest, Rumania, Aug. 26.—It is reported here that the European pow- ers have selected one of the Princes of Wied, Germany, for the Albanian throne. Greek King to See Mimic War. Berlin, Aug. 25.—King Constantine of Greece, who led his troops victori- ously during the Balkan war, is prob- ably to attend the mimic war of the German army during the grand man- oeuvres in September. Forhes Tenders Resignation. Manila, Aug. 25. W. Cameron Forbes, governor general of the Philip- pines since Nov. 1, 1909, today sent his resignation to Washington. It i3 effective Sept. 1. Mr. Forbes will leave directly for the United States. France Supports United States. Paris, Aug. 25.—The French forelgn office cibled instructions to the French minister in Mexico last Friday to sup- port strongly the policy of the United States toward Mexico by making friendly representations to Provisional President Huerta. Indian Prince Weds Princess. London, Aug. 25.—Two of the most powerful native ruling families of British India were united today when Princess Indira, only daughter of the reigning Maharajah Gaekwar of Baro- da, was married to Prince Jitenra, son marriage followed a romantic court- ship. AN ATTACK ON COTTON MILLS OF NEW’ ENGLAND. South Carolina Senator Criticizes Wages and Foreign Labor. ‘Washington, Aug. Ratification of the free list in the tariff bill, with reservation of a few commodities for iater o ideration; agreement by democrats of the ance committee to consider an amendment by Senator Kenyon which would automatically transfer trust controlled articles to the free list; discussion of free print paper and the paper schedule, and a lively debate on southern and New England cotton mills enlivened the tariff debate in_the senate today. So rapld was the progress in con- sideration of the free list that demo- cratic leaders were led to predict carly passage of the bill, some insist- ing that it would he ready for a vote by the middle of next week. In the midst of this progress, however, were injected several set speeches which precipitated a long colioquy Senators Lippitt of Rhode Island and Smith of South Carolina over relative conditions In New England and south- ern cotton mills, This oceupled seve eral hours and left the schedules cons siderably behing for the day, Senator Smith assailed the foreign labor in New Hngland cotton mills and the wages paid, Benator Lippitt ef Rhode Tsland yetorting with a_descrip- tion of the ehild Jaher in the south and a comparison of Wages, showing the southern wages to be lower than those paid in New Ingland cotton mills, ¥res raw wool was among the pres- posals in the free list approved by the senate in “committes of the whole,” but thig will come up again on substitutes offered in the senate prop- er, Free meat, sheep, swine and wheat were pagsed over at the request of Senator McCumber of North Dakota, The paper schedule was agreed to as amended by the finance committes with the exeeption of the paragraph on the wrapping paper, which was passed over at the suggestion of Sen~ ator Hughes, in charge of the sched- ule, The sundries schedule was taken up and the paragraphs on braids, brooms, brushes and buttons agreed to. Sen- ator Bristow protested that the re- duced duties on brooms was another discrimination against products in which the farmers were Senator the reduced dutles on the cheaper grades of buttons, claiming that the rates proposed would put the manufacturers out of business. BREACH IN RANKS OF SULZER SUPPORTERS. Lawyers Disclaim Any Part in Move Against Murphy. N. ¥, A number two seeks to increase the duty | on engraved roilers, mills, or dies, used for printine _and ' embossing goods, from 25 to 45 por cent,, as asked | for by the Friendly Society of Engrav- | | ers of America, with headquarters at Norwich. In the last paragraph of the | metals scheltule he aske that ‘brass” | be inserted after the word ‘copper,” to { comply with the suggestion made last week by the Bridgepor: Brass com- pany. Amendment number four strikes out of paragraph 379 the words “In | their, natural state, or.” The effect | of this il will be to fake from tho | dutiable Mst ivory tusks when in their | natural state, and the Tast amendment | | restores them to the free list by’ add- | ing to paragraph 515 the words “and | ivory tusks not sawed, cut or otherwlss | | manufactured.” GAYNOR MAY HEAD | REPUBLICAN TICKET. May Secure Enough Republican Sig- | natures to Accomplish This. York, Aue. Naw 25.—A turn in| {tion that Mayor Gaynor, democrat, |whom Tammany refused fo re-momi- nate, might head the republican ticket | hrough secaring enough republican | signatures to accomplieh this at tha primaries, caused adjournment tpday of a meeting of the county judicial and | (Manhaitan) borough designating com- mittees. again tomorrow | The republican city committee had |already given its support to John Pur- The committee will meet roy Mitchell, collector of the port. democrat, the Fuslon candidate for mavyor. it developed at the meeting |today. however, that there is consider- |able sentiment among the republicans who were opposed to the fusion slate to bave Mayor Gaynor's name placed on the republican ballot through peti |tion. The organizations which have |announced their purpose to give the mayor an independent nomination are | reported to be ready to place on that | ticket several republiosns in return for publican support for the mayor. { Alleged White Slaver Held. | “Pitcsfield, Mass, Aug. 2. Charged | | with transporting Catherine F. Bick- | ing, aged 18, from Brooklyn, N. Y., to | Connecticut, and thence to Springfeld, | in vialation of the Mann act, Antonio Blonzo of Erooklyn, N. Y, was held in §10,000 bonds today after a hearing befors CUnfited States Commiasioner cotton | % breach in the rank s supporters wa y of former Judge D. | who leads the gover- nor’s legal forces in the impeachment matter, that “counsel for Governor Sulzer’ here have nothiig to do with any alleged against Ch: Frawley or criminal = proceedings es F. Murphy, semblyman Levy, e not pursuing any investigation of @ criminal character against anyone.” On the other hand, Judge Linn J. Arnold of New York and others in Al- bany in the confidence of Governor Sulzer reiterated the declarasion that steps to procure indictments already haye been taken, both in New York Albany counties. Color is lent to the claim that Gov- ernor Sulzer is not only cognizant of this move but entirely in accord with it by a statement given out at the ex- | ecufive chamber today by a man who has frequently acted in the ecapacity of his agent. e assert un- equivocally that Governor Sulzer will nimself go hefore the grand jury New York county 3f it requires his presence. It also affirms that District Atiorney Whitman of New York is famillar with the facts upon which in- dictments are sought. District Attorney Sanford of Albany today digclaimed knowledge of any tempt to lay beforea local grand jury | evidence relating in any way governorship mixup. TAILORS to’ the WANT RAISE. New Haven Journeymen Yearn for $20 per Week. New Haven, Aug. 25.—Merchant tailors of the city met today to con- sider the demands which have been presented by the journeymen tailors for more pay, shorter hours and rec- ognition of their union. The increase in pay asked would amount to about $2 a week, for the men empioyed by the day, and would bring the weekly wage up to about The employers are members of the National Merchant Tailora’ associa- tion. The men have had a union for veral years, and have had negofla- tlons with the emplosers, but, it is stated, have never been officially rec- ogntzed, The journeymen invelved number about 15 Meney Survived Fire, Bridgoport, Aug. i5.—Fire 28, of un- known origin, about 1,30 this morning, { ~ e e | Arthur H. Woos, He will be tried | did 3500 dumage to the house ag 88 dern izot-tanko’ Sances. andlin Roston next month. The girl was | Wordin avene, occupied by the fam- grafters PSS g(.n held in $5000 as o \Ylu;‘anl!k'\ .,,he.f Samuel Honjlcsko and John = onzo was arrested in Sprinsfield | Toth, I, Kolamanplank, » hoarde Rubbsr ‘Plsints to Resume. | Saturaay. | the Hoarfiesks hamo. Had 3135 m & Naugatuck, Conn.. Aug. 25.—It wa Ll trunk in his reom, After the fire he announced foday that the local rubher | Six hundred and forty-four thousand | fornd the trumk in (e debris, broke factories would resume cperations|thres hundred and six personsaiended | {{ apan with mn axe and recovered ‘within & few days after a menth's shul- continuation schoels France lust | hls meney, wet, bul otherwiss undam. Eadd Foaz, aged, between | interested. | Cummins protested against | Manuscript, 200 Years Old, H Towa | A possible | of Governor Sul- | indicated by the | there I8 much to be revealed to my | | | | | | | in their dresses, | some and the long trains which please Convicted of Girl’s Murder JURY'S VERDICT IS AGAINST SUPERINTENDENT FRANK. GREETED WITH CHEERS Result of Case Pleasing to Crowd Out- side Courthouse—Employe of Fac- tory Found Dead in Basement. Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 25.—Leo M. Frank was found gullty late today of the murder last April of 14-year-old Mary Phagan, an employe at the local Na- tional Pencil company factory, of which Frank was superintendent. All spectators had been excluded from the court room when the jury reported, but a large crowd which had assembled outside the courthouse received the news with noisy demonstration. Frank, who by agreement of counsel had been permitted to remain in his cell in the county fail, was informed of the jury's of the Maharajah of Cooch-Behar. The | findings an hour later and heard his fate unmoved, although his wife who was with him collapsed. Crowd Cheers Verdict. After listening to the presentation of evidence and argument of counsel for more than four weeks, the jury re- tired at 12.47 o'clock this afternoon. Shortly after four o'clock it was an- nounced that a verdict had been reach— ed, but it was nearly five o fore it was read by Foreman Winburne. It contained no recommendation for clemenc the news was flashed to the crowd outside there was loud cheering. Mounted policsmen rode through the throng in an effort to disperée it, but the demonstration continued unabated Prosecutor Solicitor Hugh Dorsey, who conduct- €d the prosecution, was the first per- son to leave the court room. As he stepped into the sireet he was lifted to the shoulders of several men and | carried for more than a hundred feet through the shouting throns. On account of the demonstration Judge Roan announced that he would not sentence the prisener until tomor- row or later. The judge also was cheered when he left ‘the court room. Counsel for the defendant announced tonight that a motion for a new trial would be made immediately. Body Found in Factory Basement. Mary Phagan's body, bearing marks of vlelence, was found in the basement of the Natieral Pencil factory on the morning of April 27 by Newt Lee, ne- 870 night watechman, Lee was arrest- ed, Ruperintendent Frank and sev- eral other employes were detained gav- eral days jeter, Amoeng these was Jameg Conley, Negre sweeper, After an exhaustive coroner's nves- tigatien, Frank—znd T:€s were bound over to fhe grand jury, Trank was indicted for murder on May 24, Lee is still in jail, as is the sweeper, Con- ley, Frank Denied Knowledge of Crime, Frank's trial began July 28, Cenley gave the only direct testimeny. ggainst the defendant, swearing he had stood guard outside the factory office while Frank wag alone with the Phagan girl and later helped Frank carry the body to the basement, The negre also charged the defendant with degener- acy. In the trial the defendant made a statement denying all knowledge of the crime. DIAPHANOUS SKIRT FULFILS A PROPHECY Turn- ed Up in Colorado. Cofnish, Col, Aug. 25.—The arrival of the diaphanous, the hobble and the slit skirt is the fulfilment of a pro- phecy of Sir Charles de Puyster Gold- win, of Scotland, who lived 200 years ago, according to a manuscript found today by Miss Faith Forson Smith, in a trunk, The manuscript is dated 704, and reads in part: The ‘time hath come when T think : November 0, children’s children in clothing the hu- man form. 1 cannot believe that men will for- ever wear wigs, swords and knee breeches and such like fopperies. “Ladies shouid not be so circumspect which are cumber- their majesties of this year of our Lord seem to me naught but a design to conceal that which the Creator meant should be revealed. “Perhaps posterity will learn that there 15 naught to be ashamed of in that which God hath created. “The Creator never meant men and women to be so burdened with vel- vet ribbons, lace and powder that His handiwork should be concealed or dis- torted. The Romans, it geems to me, were more sensible than we are to- day and It may be that In a dozen scere of years peoples of the world will grow weary of these late changes witlch are only warse than those ™alch in | were their immediatd predecessors.” AGRICULTURAL AMENDMENT TO THE CURRENCY BiLL Not a Dissenting Vote Cast in the Demecratio Caucu: Washington, Aug. 25.—An agricul- tural currency amewdment to the ad- ministration currency bill was adopt- ed by the house democratic caucus to- day. After several preliminary bkir- mishes in which other amendments were beaten the caucus without a dis- senting vote adopted an amendment sponsored both by the “insurgent” con- tingent and the banking and currency committee to put paper based on agri- cultural products on the same basis as commercial paper for banking pur- poses. It also would extend the ma- turity of notes and bills admitted to discount under the amendment to 90 days instead of the originally proposed 45 days. This action disposed of the last of the big controversial issues in the administration currency bill. Beat and Robbed Aged Aunt. Naugatuck, Conn, Aug. 25.—A war- rant was issued tonight calling for the arrest of Charles Anderson, who is alleged 1o heve brutally assauited his 50 year old gunt, Mrs. Carcline Mun- son, and robbing her of $38. Anderson was married two weeks ago. He and bis wife were both missing when offi- cers called to serve the warrant, Jack Johmson Won't Appear./ London, Aug. 25.—8o veluminous ba- came the proissts against the appear- ance of Jack Johnsen that the music hall managemeni became fearful that a riol weuld regult If the negro made hix appearance gnd early in the after- noan {1 was annpuncsd that Johnson's engagement had been postponsd, ltalian Admits ~ Shooting Roze CONFESSION *MADE IN PUTNAM HOMICIDE CASE. CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSE Declares His Victim First Opened Fire Upon Him—Was Intoxicated at the Time—Coroner’s Inquest Today. (Special to The Bulletin.) Putnam, Aug,’ 25—Joseph Manery, an Itallan whg was picked up in an intoxicated s*4te.and against whom no other. o' had been entered up to late 1500 afternoon, agd Who was ot ented in court during Monday, is a figure of considerable in- terest to the police, as Manery admit- ted Monday afternoon, after long con- sultation and conference with _State Policemen Hurley and Virelli, the lat- ter an Italian officer brought here from Hartford for the case, that he had shot Roze, but only in self defemse. Ac- cording to the statement of the con- fession given out by State Officer Hurley, Manery says that he quarrel- ed with Roze while the two were pass- ing along Front street Saturday night. Roze, Manery ciaims, finally pulled out a revolver and shot at him, when Manery started shooting in his own defense. The Weapon Found. Manery told the officers where the | revolver he used had been thrown away, and they went to the designated spot, ‘near a fence beside the highway {on South Main Street, between _the | | ralircad bridge and Vaughn's garage, |and found the weapony a .28 calibre, with_all the chambers bmpty. Officer Huriey said at § o'clock Mon- | day night that he had a coroner's de- tention warrant for Manery and that he would be held for the coroner’s in- { quest, which will commence here at 9 o'clock this (Tuesday) mornmeg. Manery claims that he was not well acquainted with Keze and had not met him until Ssturday night. Manery his bean here only a ehort iime, work- | ing with a gang that is laying water pipes. He amplified his story of what occurred just before and after the shooting, but is haxy on some points, having been Intexicated at the time. Albert Hazen's Story. | A statement by Albert Hazen, who | says he saw the shooting affair of Saturday night, and evidence In the form of bullets pattered over the stone abutments under the rafirond bridge on Front strest, seemed to clear up on Monday all doubt that Roze en- gaged in a revolver duel with the man who mortally wounded him. Mr, Wazen says that he was walking down ¥ront ptrest toward the bridge and was. about oppesite Geeson's market ‘when two men under the bridge opened fire, One of them stoed an the side walk on the gouth side af the street, the other en the sidewalk en the other side of the street, They were approx- imately no mare than 40 fest apart and Mr, Hasen saye they emptied the centents af their revaivers at each other in hursieane erder, Roze Had a Revalver. What Mr, Hazen says about the shooting 18 borne out by the bullets flattened against the big stones on cach side of the street. At least half a dozen lead splashes can be seen by anyone interested enough to go and look for them. Mr. Flazen says that he was not near enough to be able to distinguish which side of the street Roze was standing uwpon and did not care to mix in just at that time, Near- Iy all of the bullets were shot low. striking the abutments at a point not much higher than a man's walst. What Mr. Hazen says and the evidence to substantiate it seems to dispose of the dead man’s claim that he had no re- volver and did not know who it was that shot him, nor why. Only One Bullet in Body. In L. E. Smith’s undertaking rooms, to where the body was removed from the hospital, an autopsy was per- form on_Roze Monday by Medical Ex- aminer Dr. J. B. Kent of this city, Medical Examiner Dr. R. C. Paine of Thompson and Dr. J. J. Russell of this city. Only one bullet was found in the body, this one on the left side just under the skin, this having passed through the body from the right side. The bullets that caused the other wounds passed through the body. INQUIRY INTO KILLING OF REV. DR, HOLBROOK. | American M nary Slain by Turks in Asia Minor, Constantinople, Turkey, Aug. 26— | The United States embassy here has | despatched Lewis Heck, acting vice | consul and interpreter at the Unlted States consulate general in the Tur- kish capital, to inquire into the cir-| cumstances ‘attending the murder of the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Holbrook, an | American missionary. | | Dr. Holbrook, who came from Lynn, ‘Mass., was killed at Soushehir, Asiatic Turkey, about a week ago. It is de- clared that certain facts have come | into possession of the Bible house here showing that the murder was a delib- erate one According to the official version of the affair, Dr. Holbrook was sleeping | in the garden surrounding the house of an Armenian who had been paying attention to some Turkish women. Two Turks belonging to the neighbor- hood determined to punish the Arme- nian, forced their way into the garden and shot the sleeping Dr. Holbrook, it was sald, in mistake for the owner of the house. The murderers have been arrested and are awaiting trial. Finley on Arbitration Board. New York, Aug. 25.—Dr. John H. Finley, president of the College of the City of New York, it was learned here tonight, has been selected as the sixth and final member of the arbitration board that will adjust the wage dis- putes between the eastern railroads and their trainmen and conductors, OBITUARY. Captain George Metcalf Da Providence, R. I, Aug. 25.—The death of Captain George Metcalf Danlels, widely known In the United States rev enue catter service, at Burlington, Vt Lospital became known in his native clty today. Blood poisoning, follow- ing an abdominal operation, chused his death, / Steamers Reported by Wirsless. Cape Race. Aug. 25.—Steamer Im- perator, Hamburg for New York, sig- nalled 1,107 miles east of Sundy Hook at 8 a.m. Dock 1.30 p. m. Wednes- day. New York, Aug, 26--Steamer Ma- donna, Marseliies for Providence and New Vork, eigmalled §00 miles saxt of Nantucket Illghtehip at noom. tion is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the City's Population Condensed' Teizyrams New York City is to have 500 thore policemen. < After being in a state of coma for 30 days Frank Crawford of Los Angeles, Cal, has regained his health. President Wilson yesterday nomi- nated Edmund S. Higgins as post- master at Lynn, Mass. Roy Miller, 25 years old, a brakeman of the Lake Shore Railroad, was killed while flagging a train at Laporte, Ind. Leo H. Creveling of Asbury Park, N. J.,, was killed by an automobile driven l)):y Herbert Magee of Schenectady, N. Contracts for a new home for the Brooklyn Order of Elks have been awarded. The new building is to cost $300,000. Reports issued by the Youns Men's Christian Association show a total en- rollment of 600,000 members, a gain of 31,700 over last year. Three physicians and two trained nurses of Philadelphia are charged with organized malpractice, causing the deaths of 1,000 babies annually. Judge John Humphries of the Super- ior Court of Seattle, Wash., placed a permanent ban on the sale of Socialist literature and newspapers. Thirty-eight thousand cattle were received yesterday at the Kansas City stock vards, the greatest single day's receipts in the history of the yards. Edmund Hayes, Jr,, reported killed in Madera, Mexico, by federal soldiers, ‘was the son of Mrs. Mellen Hayes of Farmington, Me. One thousand longshoremen cm- ployed on the docks of the Hamburs- American line in Hoboken struck yes- terday afternoon. Major Thomas K. Boggs, a million- aire and veteran of the Civil War, is serfously ill at Weilfieet, Mass., ‘om the effects of a bullet wound inflicted during the war. Peter Kelly, a young motorman, Jumped from the Brooklyn Bridge ves- terday at its highest point and escaped with a few slight bruises. Kelly re- fused to tell why he made the jump. “People should stay at home and not burden their kin when the high cost of living is paramount with most said Raiph Per manager of t! ras City menicipal pawn shop vester- aay, Speaking of his euting In Arizona, rday Col, Roosevelt said he spent first fortnight hunting #nd that the party killed three mountain lions. He shot one and his two sons killed the others, The Amenican Red Cross will ald destitute American refugees from Mex- ico arriving at New York, Ban Fran- cisce, New Orleans and San Diego to get tramspartation to their homes or friends, The Fall River Iren Works plant, manufacturing oetten cleth, resumed operations yesterday after a shut down which was inaugurated on May 12 last, The piant employs between 5,000 and 6,000 hands, L Evidence has been found that betting oh horse races, according to the police Pas not been confined to the clerks in the government departments, at Wash-~ ington, but that certain high officials also were patrons of the bookmakers, Slavery in the full meaning of the word exists throughout the Philippjnes, even in the city of Manila and peohage | is general n the islands, according to a special report commissioner ‘Worcester has made to the government, Dean insular Mrs. William Post was taken from her home in Revere, Mass., to a Cheisea hospital yesterday suffering from four stab wounds which, she alleged, were inficted by her husband during a quar- rel yesterday, She will recover. Post has fled. While the United States Marine Corpa has not been preparing for any particular emergency, officials declared | yesterday that branch of the service has been made so mobile that on a few hours netice it could start for any place its services were needed Edward Wesse! a bay, was killed and Niles P, Hough, and Roswell J. Clapp of Hariford serfously injured vesterday when their automeblle went over an embankment in Higganum, Cos dropped 15 feet to a brook and ov turned, pinning the occupants under it, The first session of the tenth annual convention of the American Press Humorists was held at Peorla, 1lIs. yesterday. No business was trangac ©od, the press humorists priding them- selves on accomplishing less business at a convention than any other organ- ization, The bodies of Carl W. Perry, 20, and Miss Angie Spear, aged about 19, grad- uates of Rockland, Me., High School last June, and engaged to be married were found floating in a boat in Penob- scot Bay yesterday. Both had been shot to death. It is believed to be a case of murder and suicide. Vice-president Marshall _received yesterdar from Paris for the library of the Unifsd States Senate a copy of an elahorate volume published under the auspices of the World's Consclence So- ciety, and containing the completed plan for a city to be known as ' the “International World Center of Con- sclence.” The indictment of Charles F. Murphy leader of Tammany Hall, Aaron J.| Levy, leader of the Democritic ma- jority in the Assembly, and Senator James J. Frawley, chairman of the committee which investigated Governor Sulzer's campaign contributions has been requested of the district attorneys | of the New York and Alcany counties by Lynn J. Arnold of Albany, an ardent Sulzer supporter. TWO SMALL CHILDREN PLAYED WITH MATCHES. Girl Who Lighted Corn Silk in a Criti- cal Condition. Naugatuck, Conn, Aug. ~Two amallchildren were ssriously burned while playing with maiches here today. Bight-year-old Helen Broderick was Iighting corn silk at her home tn CUI street, when her clothing caught fire and she was severely burned about the body befors help eatild arrive, Physi- clans tonight sald her conditlon was critical, Four-year-old Cialre Griffith was playing with matches st her heme In Bouth Maln street and her clothing took fre. Altheugh badly buryed, it was said that she weould prebably re- cover. tion Law Under Which the, assumption by Ex-Governor Wil- liam A. Stone of Pennsylvania of the osition of the spokesman here for the Thaw family pending the coming of Hoger O'Mara, the Pittsburgh detec- tive, and the injection into the case of renewed talk of it assuming interna- tional aspects were briefly the chief develcpments of the day in Sherbrooke, the ninth since Stanford White's slayer fled from Matteawan. Thaw Angry Over Belated Breakfast. If Thaw, was terrorized by Jerome's coming he bucceeded in concealing his feeling to all who visited him in his {cell. "Again he mpoke of Jerpme sneer- ingly, calling him “Wiilie> and in- sisted that his lawyers re-issue a sum- mary of Jerome's remarks made in 1908 when he said that no one ever con- tended Thaw was insane. Of the lighter incidents of excitement—exciting _principally be- cause of what might happen—was ‘Phaw's show of temper over the fact that his breakfast was ten minutes iate and his continued erratic statements | reiative to pians for the publicity cam- paign which he regards as more im- portant than any legal aspect of his case. Stone Raises Interrational Point. The possibility of an national twist came day of inte n Ex-Gov 0 raised the point that . erabroiled in the Domin- 1 immigration laws, would ion’s iron cl doubtless bave a right to appeal to the courts. Thaw it had been said would | bave no such privilege, no cpportunity {to appeal should he be deported, cept to the minister of the interior at Ottawa. Mr. Stone regarded this as contrary to the treaty between Canada. and United States guaranteeing to | American eitizens before courts the same rights as Canadians, “In my opinion” sald Mr. Stene, “the snow Wwill be deep in Sherbrooke before Thaw leaves Canadian sofl @anadian Lawyors Non-Committal, Nene of the contingent of Thaw's Capadian Jaswyers would commit them- | selves as to whether they shared Mr, Stones’ views, although all of them conceded thaf the constifutionality the drastic immigration law -a com- paratively new one -had never been tested in the courts. They sald that B0 far as they knew the procedure out- lined last week would be followed, that of arraigning Thaw in the s and then relinguishing to the Ameri- can lawyers if Thaw were ted, the management of the legal batile in Vermont, i Jerome Arrives. Mr, Jerome arrived in town about 145 o'clock this afternoon. He had come by automobile all the way from Nyaek, Y., whence he departed Saturday. His route took him through the Berkshires, and he spent Satur- | day night at. Willilamstown, Mass. Ueparting Sunday, he whirled up the Cannecticut river valley and arrived at Colebrook, N. H., at 2.30 this morn~ ing. Thence ho came directly here. Mr, Jerome said he had mot fallow- ed in New England the route taken by | Thaw, for the reason that he didn’t know it. He did, however, go over the | zround in a general way Up te Govermor of Vermont. Rather picturesque was Jerome's motor garb, e wore a campaign hat and a lkhaki suit, Mis trip had been facing wind and weather, but was fresh in mind and body and ready for the work before him, “Tho questlen of extradliting Thaw frem Verment,” he sald, “Will rest en- tirely with the gevernar. Politiea sometimes enters inte cases of this sert, Beth sides ean present their oase te the govermor in the farm eof briefs; then it is up ta the gevernar te do just as he pleases, The relations of our states are uncertain in the | matter of extradition.” Conjectures as to What Will Happen. Mr, Jerome spent the afternoon in | conference with E. A. Conger, district | attorney of Dutchess county. N. Y., | and the Canadian lawvers retained to represent the New York interests in court So many versions were current of | what will happert after turned over to immigrs that it wa sa case of fake vour choice This Ted {o (he belief that in Ottawa: | and Ottawa only, were,decisions to be reached. It could mot ‘even be deter- Tined here whether the immigration board’s hearingswould be held in Coaticook or SHerbrooke. D. T. Rey- nolds, “agent of the Immigration de- partment, said he thouent it may be decided to hold the inquiry here in View of the superfor advantages of the conrthonse. Tonight it was said that it would be | necessary to take the prisoner to | Coaticaok, a port of entry, and have the session in the so-called smmigra- | tion shed. What Will Vermont Do? “ Thaw will of course be re by counsel and will have the right to produce witnesses in Jis behaif. The questions which will be fought out are whether he is an undesirable alien, either as a lunatic or a person con- fined in a Junatic asylum within a period of five years or a person who crossed the border by stealth and mis- apprehension, Norton Mills, Vermont, o station about ten milés southeast of Coati- caok, 18 the polnt tentatively selected for hending Thaw bdck across the border. In antlcipation of this the New York interests, it was said, were 1ay- ing plang for his {mmediate deten- tion once he is on Vermont sofl on the warrants fssued nt Poughkeepsie charging Thuw wih conspiring with Howard Barnum, (he ofd Matteawan goto, keeper, and Dihers, In hls plot © escape. Whather ihe Vermont au- tharities will regard auch w warrant s veid, inasmuch ng Thaw is legallv 3 lumatle in New YVerk ght charge amip with any emme, ix problematical. A® @ step-ln hatching his publicity, esented 2 hard one and he showed cvidences of | NEW POINT RAISED IN THAW CASE Governor Stone Claims Client Has Right of Appeal Under Our Treaty With Canada SAYS THAW WILL BE IN CANADA LONG TIME Canaflian Lawyers Admit That Constitutionality of Immigra- Thaw is to be Deported Has Never Been Tested in Courts—Jerome Arrives and Con- fers with Other Representatives of New York State Sherbrooke, Que., Aug. 25.—The ar- campaien, Thaw gave to the local rival of Willlam Trayers Jerome, ] Sherbrookewdally today a persopally | Harry Kendall Thaw's old prosecutor, | prepared statement. It was in part as_follow “In Vermont we Know that there aro g00d Americans and that—not on my account, but just from uprightness— they won't allow any trickery to be used against anyone. “In Matteawan I saw a good deal of an old Vermont lawyer, Arthur Aus- tin. Mr. Austin may have suffered from a mental disease some years ago but after 1908 he was sane, yet was belng kept apparently for life. “In 1911, Mr. Austin, who had als ready been same for three years, was still in the most hideous madhouse with apparently no hope. In 1911 a friend and 1 started in and exposed abuses too painful to enter into. | Had Influence to Help Others. “During those exposures We took ont sane patients by Writs and though my. influence was too small to help my- self, 1t was great enough to help others, Mr. Austin was freed. _ For several months I gave him employment until early this yearine went.west to the | home of his son. “Fyom Mr, Anstin I heard much of | Vermont and would be glad to rest | there were it mot for going to my na- tive state. “Vermonters have communicated with counsel and me and one thing is sure—no subterfuge from New York county can pull wool cver their eyes. Has Same Rights as Other Citizens. “Canadians of all sorts bave told us there is not the least doubt that their immigration authorities, if they should be caltéd on, will arrange fon me to return home. If the states have a@if- ferences between themselves, they say it is no affair of the Dominion's. citizen of the Untted States, once I wasg acquitted by a jory, [ had the same rights as every other citizen in the eyes of the law and no one honestiv respecting the law desires to nullify the verdiot of that jury. . “No grand Jury can be mot, even by packing, that would indict me on the frumpad-up charge now whispered abotit and no self-vespeoting one of the atates wonki assist the fixers of this fictitions charge, would be “Thaw's fellow citizens shocked ¥ Canada viclded vehere an- other state I the United States Itself would.” | MRS, PANKHURST URGES s AGETTES TP REST: rior court Wednesdu: a writ of = U haebas corpus, obtaining his reiease on - Reports of Militants’ Truce With the the present cemmitm: waking a Government Strengtiencd. fAght before the Imn n board London. Aug. 2h—Reports whieh {Bave been current of a truce hetween the militant suffragettes and tha Eritish government secm to find sup~ part in a letter written today by Mrs, { Emmeline Pankhursi, the suffragetia {1eader, to her followers, advising them | to take a holiday for the present. She | says: } T am gathering up strensth for & |renewed battle when the boliday seas son is over. I hope that every one of you also will take advantage of the present lull in political activity to take the rest and change you have all se Tichly deserved.” | Another indication that an agvee« mont has been reached is the cossation by the authorities of the enforcement of the provisions of the “Cat-and- Mouse act” Of 43 suffvagettes sem= tepoed to imprisenment for vapious offanses, only one is how in jail, Most | af the rest of them are fallowins their | ordinary avocations. and na aitempt ia made to rearrest them. It is widely bhelleved that Mrs, Pankhurst has at last agveed ta & truce, in order ta strenzthen the hands of those members of the Britjsh | eahinet who are werking to make the |enfranchisement of women a goverm= ment measure, WIFE REFUSED HIM A FAREWELL KIS, Thereupen Thamas Keeno Shot Hee and Tesk Polaon Himeaif. Philadelphia, Ang. 25. — Enraged when she refosed to kiss him zoodbye before be ended his life. Thomas Keene tpnight shot and seriously Wounded his wife, Mrs. Rita Keens, in front of her mothers home in the northeastern section of this city. Ha then held a squad of policemen at bay. while he swallowed the contents of & bottle of poison. He was taken to & hospital, where, after a stomach pump had been used, he was discharged, but collapsed in his cell and died while being removed to another institution, The young couple have been sep~ arated for seven months, and today the husband had the papers in a i~ vorce suit served on him. He sought out his wife and begged her to give him one last kiss. When she had re- fused three times he drew his revolver and shot her. SAVED HIS LIFE BY A LONG SWIM John Swanson Acts Misely After Re: ceiving Poisonous Sting, Atlantic City, Aug. 25—Wounded in the left heel by a sting-ray whose stng is poisonous, John Swanson whipped out a sharp fish knife, slash- ed his heel to the bone, leaped oy board and swam a mile and a half 1o shore today at Beach Haven. I'e was found unconscious on the beach uud carried to the office of Dr. Herbert Willis, who believes Swanson's heroi: treatment and the cauterizing efiects of the sslt water will save the pa- tient's life, if. he survive® the effects of exhaustion and 10ss of blood. The doctor declares Swanson would have been dead before his boat could have reached shore, because it would have been necessary to travel 15 miles in order ta follow the chammel. Aged 6, Weighed 109 Pounds. Abinstan, Aug. 35.—Hattls D. sard, ' § year' ol colorad {pped the woalss night, R /