Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1913, Page 1

o 2 m‘ WICH, CONN., THI SDAY, AUGUST 28, 1913 * The Bulletin’s Circulation In Norwich is Double That af Any ~ASKS AMERICANS TO LEAVE MEXICO President Supplements Reading of His Message With Warning Issued Last Night AN INCREASE OF TROOPS ON MEXICAN BORDER Will Be Assigned to Duty of Traffic of Arms—American Consuls in Mexico Instructed Enforcing Strict Neutrality in to Furnish Aid to Departing Americans—Ships to be Pro- vided for Their Transportation from Sea Coast Towns Washington, Aug. — President Wilson tonight warned all Americans o Mexico at once. At the same American Tepresentatives southern republic were instructed “motify all officials, civil and mili- | . m Mexico™ that they would be sirictly responsible for harm or done w Americans or their Consuls Instructed to Aid Americans. Secretary Bryan despatched long to the embassy and-ull con- Tepresentatives quoting extracts from the president’s address (o con- Fress today, ia which he reviewed the peace negotiations with the Huerta ent and the policy the Tnited would pursue hereafter towards Mexico. In these messages the consuls were imstrocted to render every aid possi- Ble to departing Americans, furnishing transportasion and any other pecuniary | asmstance to the needy. They were | informed that a sufficient number of ips would be provided to cArry away those in the seacoast towns. Forcigners Will Be Aided. lgn governments will be noti- | of the action of the United States, that they may give similar advice. | the American consuls will heip all n ers in any emergency. | Within a day or two an announce- | t is expected of the mobillzation | 2 large number of American troops ( mlong the southern frontier to enforce méutrality in the traffic of .arms and munitions of war. President Wilson was in touch with Assistant Secretary | Breckenridge of the war department tonight, but the zature of his com- munication was not gevealed. i Strict Vigilance by Troops. { Tt is Believed that the president not | only is preparing to strengthen the Border patrol, but desires the strictest vigilance by troops already watching the international boungary Secretary Garrison of the war de- partment, it was announced tonight, will be In New York next Wednesday to confer with Francis Burton Hafri- son, but it was sald at the White House that his return to the east from his western inspection trip was not prompted by any prospective troop movements. President Reads His Message. Prestdent Woodrow Wilson went to ! embassy and all throughout Ei‘fis it | eongress today and revealed how the Huerta provisional government in Mexico had rejected the friendship of the United States and its effort to aid | in the establishing of peace and a gov- | ernment which could be recognized by this nation. and which would be obeyed | &0 respected by Mexico's own people. In a statement which breathed regret and sympathy in every phrase, ths | president clumg tenaciously to op- timism as te the ultimate result, not- withstanding the pessimistic facts co fronting the two nations. After pic- turing the hopelessnes for Mexico if nt position, she maintained her “isolated nds who can | effectual the president an- | Bounced the necessity of a firm neutral | stand by this governfent; a policy of “hands off" to await the time of Mex- foo's wakening. He also v d an | al for all Americans to | #nd for the United States | fo every possible way, but language, served netice » assume to exercise au- b lution-torn céuntry thal they would be held te a definite reckoning for losses and suffering of American citizens. Increased Vigilance By U. S. Troops. | The message of the president w. peceived with enthusiastic applause by members of the hogse and senate. gathered in joint session in the houss chamber: and tonight the machinery of | the government is in motion for m ve Mexice aid them n upon those w thority in th | the policy of neutrality | while the ‘warring fac- = continue their struggle. To pre- pment of arms or muni- tions of war into any part of Mexico or tu any the Unitad States Sroops on the border already have been rmed to exercise increased vigilance. more, troops will be sent to border is & question to be deter- t few dgys. M chief of staff of the bhee ing the | already his way the mined within the n Jor Generul Wobd wrmy, who has troops in Texas to Washington. More Ships 1 Necessary. wneral Wotherspoon, atlached o the office of the chief of staff, suld 1 might thet much would depend upon | ' xperience o nex: few days on i rder i delermining upen the erder for more troops. Secretary Bryan plauned mfer with President Wil- omorrow on the sublect and he had listened to the applause which greeted | leaders declared | una Americans whereas there were sixty thousand several years ago. In Mex- ico City it is estimated there are less than 2,000 Americans today. The dip- lomatic relations between the two countries, it is understood, will remain as they are at present, each country retaining an embassy without official recognition, presided over by a charge d'affaires. Way Open for Future Negotiations Though the president made it plain in his statement that all negotiations thus far have come to naught, and the message of Foreign Minister Gamboa, rejecting for the Huerta government the American proposals, left no ,room for doubt as to the situation, the way is open for future negotibtions either at the initiative of Mexico or the Uni- ted States. Meanwhile Nelson O’- Shaughnessy probably will remain in Mexico City in charge of the Ameri- can embassy. John Lind, the presi- dent's personal representative, still is in Vera Cruz and probably will remain there as long as there is any possible chance for a renewal of negotiations. | Believes Message Will Work For Goode| In his message which was in the na- ture of an appeal to the moral forces of this and foreign nations, the pres- ident made it clear that he based high hope upon the effect the announcement of this government's policy will have upon, not only the people of this coun- try and the governments of other na- tions, but upon the people of Mexico themse]ves. Now that the United States has exhausted the effort to bring about peace and a stable Mexican govern- ment, «the president believes that this government’s example to the world will avail great good in the end. “The steady pressure of moral force,” he said, “will before many days break the barriers of pride and _prejudice down, and we shall triumph’as Mexi co's friends sooner than we could tri- umph as her enemies—and how much more handsomely, with. how much higher and finer satisfactions of con- science and of honor.” Mexico’s Reply to Proposals. The president told congress that everything this nation did in the sit- uation confronting it must be “rooted in patiende and done with calm, dis- interested deliberation. He had no word of rebuke for Mexico agd reached the determination to mainfain strict neutrality after having presented the whole eftuation to the members of the foreign relations committee in congress. Not an essehtial detail did the presi- dent withhold in his presentation of the case for the public, publishing also to the world the reply of the Mexican government to Mr. Ljnd, in which Sen- or Gamboa refers fo the American proposals as “humiliating,” denies the representation by President Wilson that Mexico had not made progress to- ward peace, and though expressing appreciation of the avowed friendly in~ tent of the United States declared that if such good offices are to be of the character of those now tendered us, we should have to decline them in the most categorical and definite manner,” Everything that Mexico had said, te this government in response to the proposals was made publie, including the Huerta alternative that nothing could be welcomed except unrestricted recognition of his government, After concluded his message and it, the president turned teward the White House te await its effect. He believes it will be beneficial MESSAGE APPROVED. Members of Congress Endorss the President’s Sentiments. Washington, Aug. 27.—Congressional tonight that Presi- dent Wilson's vigorous assertion of. a definite policy towards Mexico would have the effect of staying in congress, for a time at least, open criticism of the administration and demands for information. Republicans joined with democrats in the endorsement of the president's utterances, “The president’s message is an ad- mirable document,” said Senator Ba- con, irman of the senate foreizn relationsacommittee. Senator Lodge, the ranking repub- llean member of the forelgn relations committee, also expressed general ap- proval of ihe message, “It seems to me that this Mexican situation,” sald Speaker Clark, “pre- sents a case whers sflance on the part of most folks is golden. grave, The president’s nddress to congress on the subject fs sdmirabe lofiy in coneeption, felicjtous in dic. tion, The mest practical suggestion | {in a sort of advisor It 18 ticklish | Cabied Paragraphs Qermany Won't Exhibit, Berlin, Aug. 27.—Germany has no intentlon of changing her recent de- glclon not to exhibit officially at the Panama Pacific exposition in San Francisco in 1915. Henor Conferred on Carnegie. The Hague, Netherlands, Aug. 21.— The Grand Cross of the Order of Or- ange-Nassau was conferred on Andrew Carnegie today by Queen Wilhelmina of The Netherlands in commemoration of the inauguration of the Palace of Peace which takes place tomorrow. Contracted Fatal Brighton, Eng., Aug. 27.—Bernard Quariich, the well known dealer in rare books, died here today from the effects of an illness contracted during a recent visit to the United States. was present at the Hoe sale in New York in January, when he bought a number of rare volumes. iliness Here. A Crisis at Peking. Peking, Aug.27.—A crisis was reach- ed here today owing to the arrest of nine more members of the parliament. Since proclamation of martial law in the capital, arrests and -summary executions have been of frequent oc- currence, several of the victims being members of parliament. WOMAN’S FOOT IN TAN SHOE INSIDE SHARK’S STOMACH Fishermen Make Startling Discovery When They Cut Open Maneater. New York, Aug. 27.—The foot of a Wwoman wearing a tan shoe and a knit ted stocking was cut from the stomach of a glant maneating shark by fisher- men in the Atlentic ocean off Spring Lake Beach, N. J., according to the fishermen themselves and William L Ohmer, manufacturer, of Dayton, O., who said he saw the foot and who has a summer home there. The shark, which was described as being- 18 feet in length and weighing 800 pounds, became entangled in the nets of the fishermen and when they went out fn small boats to make the daily haul on Monday t. found the shark whipping the nets about and tearing them. Capt. Combes, In command of of the flshing boats, and one of the best known fishermen along the New Jersey coast, drew in one of the nets with five of his men. When they got the monster to the surface they gaffed him while he was trying to overturn the boat. As he turned over on his back dead it was decided that he was too big to get into the boat to take ashore, so it was decfded to cut him open and take ashore a full length section to prove his size. Fishermen always cut open sharks to see what they had inmside of them. The shark’s belly was awash with the boat’s gunwale when the knife was applied and Capt. Combes and his five | men were horrified to see the foot of a woman fall out of the stomach into the boat. one They. released the shark's carcass and took the foot ashore. Mr. Ohmer was fishing near by in a pleasure boat and he said last night that be not only had seen the foot but the shark from which it was cut. He said the foot had been bitten off a Wwoman's leg between the knee and the ankle and that all of the stocking had come away with it. “From the condition of the foot and the shoe it could not have been in the shark’s stomach long; perhaps he swallowed it on Sunday,” said Mr. Oh- mer. “If the woman was dead when he swallowed her foot she could not have been dead-long.” No reports were found of any wo- man who had lost a foot through gn encounter with a shark, Ons of the puzzling things was that the foot was s2id to have a shoe on it, proving the woman was not a bather, She might ve fallen overboard and then been acked hy the shark. WHITMAN ACCEPTS ‘ TAMMANY NOMINATION. Fusion Leaders Had Urged Him to De- oline it. New York, Aug. 27.—Charles S. Whit- man will run for dfstrict attorney, his present office, on the fusion rspublican, progressive, 'Tndependence lo.gue an Tammany tickets, He announted to- night his acceptance of the Tarvmany endorsement tendered him last -night, a | Some of the fusion leaders had urged him not to accept. Norman Hapgoed, chairman of the fusion committeesta ed that so far as the committes wa concerned Mr, Whitman was free to aceept, but that “the question of free dom 1% quite separate from the ques- tion of advisability,” and the important thing for Mr, Whitman to determine was whether it would help the city for | him to accept “and thus take the edga off the pelice issue.” MELLEN TO STAY WITH NEW HAVEN RAILROAD. Will Act in Advisary Capacity at a Smaller Salary. New Haven, Conn.. Aug. 27.—The Journal-Courier will ~say tomorrow that Charles S. Mellen will not leave the service of the New York, New Deen supposed, when his term of pres- ident expires on Aug. 31. He will act capacity for a term of years “at a salary which Is small in comparison to that paid him as president”” He will not remain as a director, it is said. fore Indicating that a grave crisis has been reached. Haven and Hartford railroad, as has | Huerta Glings ' 1o Presidency WON’'T QUIT OFFICE, SAYS CABI- NET MINISTER o NO CHANGE OF POLICY President Wilson's Message Creates No Excitement in Mexico—Mexicarn' Of- ficials Decline to Make Comment. Mexico City, Aug. 27.—The Mexican Zovernment is’ very silent on the mes- sage which the president of the United States read before congress today, out- lining the situation in this republic and the attitude of the United States gov- ernment. The minister of foreign af- fairs, Frederico Gamboa, was advised by private messages of the delivery and the coutents of the message. THe declared this evening that the officials of the Mexican government had no comment to make. B Will Publish Original Notes. “We are authorizing,” sald the min- ister, “the publication of the original notes exchanged, which 1 understand are contained in President Wilson's message, and the further publication of two supplementary notes, the latest of which was sent fo Mr. Lind at Vera Cruz last night. Theso speak for them- selves. They are the only comment we have to make.” No Excitement Created. s not until night that any great of the Mexican people were | aware of the character of President Wilson’s message. None of the after- noon papers published any of it, the only account of the proceedings in the American congress reaching the city through private telegrams and mes- sages to the vovernment. The government officials refrained from comment, reserving their expres- sions until afier consultation. In no quarter did the message create great excitement, as (he agents of the goy- ernment, as well as the press des- patches,” had forewarned General Huerta and his official family as to what to expect. Mexico’s Policy Won’t Change. General Huerta was not at the na- tional palace this afternoon and at his home it was sald he had gone to Popola, a suburb, where he is superin- tending the erection of a dwelling. President Wilson's announcement of his_policy had apparently not béen of sufficient impottance to cause the pro- visional president to forego what has been almost a dailv habit, and a sim- ilar routine characterized all the de- partments of the government. Mexico's counter-policy has been well understood for several ‘Aays, and officials join in declaring that the atti- tude of the United States will ~ause no change in the stand which Mexico has taken. For days rumors have been current that General Huerta would resign or that he would at least. ac- cede to enough of Washington's de- mands to lead to a continuation of the negotiations. Huerta Will Stick to Presidency. A cabinet minister said this after- noon that General Huerta was deter- It w number summoning to the capital cof General Trevino had nothing to do with a change in the presidency. Huerta ap- pears to believe that the pacification | of the country can be accomplished by him. As a proof of the progress already made in this direction, the department of war defers to the reports of federal victories 1 various parts of the re- publlc’ and characterizes the stories of rebel successes as falsehoods. The administration points . to the successful repairing of the main line of the National Railways and express- es the hope that service will be re- sumed within a few days. This would have been accomplished foday, it is sald, had it not been for the cutting | of the line yesterday between San Luis Potos! and Ealtillo and the blowing up. of o military train by a rebel mine, | Hopes to Negotiate Loan. | The minister of finance professes | faith in the happy eutcome of the ne- gotiations with London or Eurepean bankers in an endeayor to obtain $20,- 000,000, but jt is stated generally that even should this loan fail thers, re- | mains as a last resort the pessibility of raising meney in Mexico through in- creased taxes paid jn advance. TFhis plan has been seriously dis- | cussea. | In any case the Mexican govern- ment, belleves that it can get money | in some manner to_garry its campaign {to a conclusion and is Inclined to re- gard President Wilson’s policy in a light not altogether unfavorable, since it will Tesult in the cutting off of sup- plies to the rebels—a thing upon - which the Mexican government has al- | ways insisted the, United States has | been Iax. | Buying Arms from Japan, Germany and Spain. So far as the“protection of foreign- ers is concerned, MexXico takes the po- | sition that she will do all in her power {to guarantee this. The refusal of the United States to permit arms and am- munition to reach Mexican gqvern- ment through American sources will not be so\verious a handicap to Gen- eral Huerth the purchasy of supplies from Japan and hag long\been receiving consizn- ments from Cermany and Spain, mined npt,to quit office and that the | | consciousness, | to the home of Fred Smith near by | town of North Harflan | Bfountain Country. club here this af- | His right shoulder was broken and he | was badly bruised. | was us he has already begun | ldea Farcical TEXAS GOVERNOR TAKES WITH HIM ON CAMPAIGN FUNDS ISSUE Connecticut Governor Had Advbcated That State Bear Expense of Nomina- tions—The Governors’ Conference Colorado Springs, Col, Aug. 27.— State regulation of nominations, the same as of elections, was urged by Governor Simeon E. Baldwin of Con- necticut in an address before the gov- ernors’ conference here this afternoon. Governor Baldwin proposed that the state assume the expense of nomina- tions, so that the poor man would not be deterred from entering politics be- cause of lack of the Lecessary funds, which often furnished ground, he spid, for ihe accusation that a worthy can- didate, though poor, is forced to ac- cept the help of those whose support is an incumbrance. Idea Denounced as Farcical. Among the items Governor Baldwin would have the staie pay for are print- ing and distribution of ballots, travel- ing expenses of the candidates and the speakers in their behalf, and expenses incldental to their election. The cost of circulating petitions and expenses of a personal nature, he would have the candidate pay. Governor O, B. Célquit of Texas pre- cipitated a lively discussion of the sub- ject when he declared that the idea is farcical and altogether impracticable. He stated that it cost him $16,000 to get elected, of which ‘he paid $7,000 and his friends $9,000. Other Governors Favor Plan. “Did vour friends expect to get the! money’s worth?’ asked Governor Ca- rey of Wyoming. You bet your life they are getting their money's worth,” hotly retorted the Texas governor. Governors McGovera of Wisconsin, Carey of Wyoming and Byrn« of South Dakota spoke in favor of Governor Baldwin’s plan. Governor Amcs of Colorado said he favored the idea to a himited extent. Governors Ride on Burros. The goverrors spent the entire aft- ernoon on Mount Manitou. After lunch, served on the mountainside, the gov- ernors indulged in about two hours of sports and recreation, a feature of which was a burro race. Mounted on donkeys, the govérnors were taken to the highest point of the mountain and began. the down grade scramble. “T see - Where my--—nextssampaign ends” excitedly remarked Governor William T. Haines of Maine, as the scampering burro on which he ‘was rid- ing galloped along the rim of a preci- pice one thousand feet above a chasm, info which he expected every minute FROM HER HORSE. Daughter Found Lying President's Unconscious in the Road. White River Junction, Vt.,, Aug. 27.— As Dr. Charles W. Worthen of White River Junction was on his way to visit a patient at Plainfield, N, H., late this afternoon, he came upon a young woman lying unconscious by the road. It proved to be Miss Jessie Wilson, who, while out riding with her fiancee, Francis B, Sayre, had been thrown from her horse. Mr. Sayre had been riding a little ahead, and when the | riderless horse of Miss Wilson came past him, noticed for the first time that something was amiss, Dr, Wor- then applied remedies and after about half an hour Miss Wilson regained Later she was taken and word was telephened to the Cor- nish residence of President Wilson. The scene of the accident was en the New Hampshire side of the Cenpecti- cut river, just oppgsite the Verment d. FOXHALL KEENE BADLY INJURED Thrown from His Horse and Animal Rolls Over on Him. Colorado Springs, Col, Aug. 27.— Foxhall Keene, the American polo | player, was serfously injured at the polo fournament of the Chevenne ternoon. He was thrown during the play and his horse rolled over on him. Keene ~was . playing No. 8 in the Cheyenne Mountain Country club team against the Denver Prairie Dogs. It the first serlous mishap for the eastern polo crack since his accident previous to the international series in Tune, On Monday Keene was slightly hurt but was able to continue in the tour- nament TRAINER OF AUTHORS CHARGED WITH FRAUD. Postal Autharities Prosecute Eugene Berry Watt, Other Paper, and lts Total Circulation is'therl.argesf in Genwtwut in,Prbpoftinn to the |Calls Baldwin's Condensed Teiegrams Andrew Jackson 8mith of Patchogue, L. I, left an estate valued at $25,000 to the poor of that city. 5 The Charleston (W. Va.) Milling & Provision Cos plant was destroyed by fire at a loss of $165,000. - The department of agriculture has completed a motion picture Alm of fbees engaged in honeymakihg. Dwight S. Russell, one of the best known cafe gwners in Ansonia, died vesterday after a two weeks’ illness. A “League Against Beauty,” the members of which are pledged to marry only ugly men, ha¥ been formed in Berlin. Fire in the lumber yards of the C. A. Smith company at Bay Point, Cal. caused damago estimated at $1,000,000 early yesterday. To test the American fur market the government will sell seal and silver fox skins valued al about $100,000 at St. Louis this fall. George A. Hartman the leper, who recently was isolated at the quarantine camp, 14 miles south of St. Louis, es- caped yesterday. The Pope plant at Steubenville, Ohio, closed because of a strike for recogni- tion of the union, has resumed opera- tions as an open shop.” Ernest Wellman of Grand Rapids, Mich., ruptured his larynx while cheer- ing at a ball game and is unable to speak above a whisper. Clark W. Chamberlain, professor of physies in Vassar college, yesterday accepted the presidency of Denison University at Granville, Ohio. H. H.\Richards of Chiocago, was elected president of the American As- sociation of Park superintendents at the annual convention at Denver, Col. J. Cooke Howard, a banker of Du- luth, Minn., was elected president of the National Association of the Deaf at its business session at Cleveland yesterday. The new freight terminal of the Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault St. Marie Railway in Chicago, built at a_cost of $10,000,000, will be ready for use on December 1. W. W. Parsons, president of the In- diana State Normal School at Terre Haute, announced before a teachers’ meeting that history was one of the most useless studies. Rev. Clarence Eugene Gey, 25, pastor of the Congregational church in Beth- lehem, died at the Waterbury hospital yesterday, following an operation for appendicitis performed one week ago. The big wooden barn of the Harvard Brewing Company in Tiowell, Mass., was struck by lightning during a ter- rific thunder storm yesterday after- noon. The loss was approximately $5,000. E. Stewart Summer, an attorney of Bridgeport, and for many years among the most active members of the Masonic fraternity in the state, died yesterday in Falls Village, after a long illness. Dorothy Hall, 14 years old, succeeded in holding the head of her companion, Harriet Muller, above water until Bd- ward Cobe of Hastings, N. Y., rescued them®in a boat after they had fallen overboard. Following a disputg between the management of the A. M. Creighton shoe factory at Lynn, Mass., and its ironers over the charging back for damaged shoes, 700 of the 900 em- ployees struck yesterday. Dr. C. M. Starkloff, of the St. Louls health department, yesterday investi- gated sixty-four cases of typhoid fever in St. Louis and found that 18 per cent. of the patlents had frequented public or private swimming pools. The nude body of a man with the head severed was found Beside the railroad track on the Mountain division of the Boston & Maine rallroad be- tween Belmont and Tilton, N. H. by the crew of an express train yesterday. Directors of the Northern Pacific rallway 'yesterday elected Col. W. P. Clough chairman of the board, a new position; J. M. Hannaford, president and director to succeed Howard Elliott, and George T. Slade, first vice-presi- | dent. Sex hygiene, the ventilating, heating and cleaning of school buildings and methods of instructions in school by hygiene were the subjects of papers| and addresses at yesterday's session of the fourth International Congress on School Hygiene at Buffalo. The stable, or been suspected by scientist a factor in infantile paralysis was fin- ally exonerated in a report to the Cal- | ifornia state hoard of health yesterday by Dr. W. A. Sawyer, director of the state hyglenic laboratory. Woman suffrage in New Jersey yes- terday recelved a set back of af least one year through an opinion by Assiat- ant Attorney General Geskill that the failure to properly advertise the pro- Dosed change in the state's constitution renders Impossible the ratification of suffrage by this winter's legislature, Prof. Jobb, who has spent several ‘K. Thaw won three the morning session, ing” fly, which has | of being | ,.’s Population A TRIPLE VICTORY FOR /HHFHHYTT Riotous Demonstration In Courtroom When J Ruled New York State Out of the Case WOMEN CALL FOR THREE GHEERS FOR THAW Sentences—Thaw in Jail Judge Denounces Uproar As “Disgraceful” and Threatens Jail For Indefinite Period and Be- yond the Reach of Immigration Officers—Lawyers and Sheriffs Leave Sherbrooke—Thaw Thanks Canadians ./ X Shevbrooke, Que.,, Aug. 27.—Harry tories from fhe New York state authorities today and was locked today in the Sherbrooke jail, immune for the time being from the' Dominion immigration authorities, after having received an ovation from the townspeople of Sherbrooke that would have done honor to a prince of the royal blood. So riotous was the scene in the superior court/ when, at Judge Arthur Globensky refused to allow counsel representing New York state /to be party to the proceedings, that the court subsequently warned spectators that a repetition of the cheering, chair climbing, handkerchief-waving and general hysteria would mean jail sen- tences for the demonstrants. “We'll Give You Justice, Harry.” Speaking from the bench at the af- ternoon session he said that never in his experience as a member of the bar and of the bench had he been a witness to “such a disgraceful scene.” It was carried out in the presence of court attendants and four armed Do- minion police, who stood immobile while emotional women rushed toward Stanford White's slayer crying: “Three cheers for Thaw!™ “Three cheers. for the British flag! We will give you justice, Harry. Officials Leave Sherbrooke. Tonight with Thaw's term of con- finement indeterminate and the key to the riddle unfound, there was a general exodus of those who rushed hither after the fugitive's sensational escape from Matteawan eleven ays ago. William Travers Jerome, former prosecutor of Thaw, and specialist on matters appertaining to his life, left tonight for Quebec, accompanied by Franklin Kennedy, deputy attorney general of New York. Either tonight or tomorrow will de- part District Attorney E. A. Conger)of Dutchess county, Sheriff Frederick Hornbeck of that county, Superintend- ent Kieb of Matteawan, Jock E. Mack, former - district attorney of Dutchess county, and with him sheriffs and dep- uty sheriffs of Vermont and New Hampshire, who are ready to string themselves along the border line and sefze Thaw in the event of his de- portation. * —a Messrs. Jerome and Kennedy will confer at Quebec With the attorney- general of the province in 'the hope that he, as province’s chief officer of the crown, may be able to open the legal lock that holds Thaw in jail. Three Points Scored by Thaw. The threes poin in which Thaw's lawyers were successful In their first legal skirmish were: 1—New York state was denled the right to be party to the proceedings in | court. 2—Counsel for the state falled in thelr efforts to have Thaw arraigned before a magistrate and the commit- ment on which he Is held quashed. This would have released him to the immigration officer: $—Judge Globensky granted the plea of Thaw’s counsel for @ discontinuance of the writ of habeas corpus which might have brought about his release today. This remedied a strategic blun- der made by Thaw’s attorneys last week, who apparently did not realize then that in seeking their client's re- lease they were playing into the op- pesition’s hands. « Thaw Thanks Canadians. From his cell tonizht Thaw issued the following statement: “May I acknowledge the fair play accorded by everyone since my arrival in Canada, and express my gratitude for the sympathy shown me by .Cana- dian people in my present struggle to regain my liberty and to thank espe- cially the Canadians that I have come in contact with personally. It is much better than I deserve and entirely at yariance with the malice shown in New York. New York Juries for Fair Play. “If is only fair to make clear that the people of New York are all right; no unfairness can be found in the peo- ple of New York. A proof of this was found in the viclous opposition to giv- ing me an honest jury trial shown by the undemocratic attorney-general. He an his pals know that a New }:.()rk jury would stand for fair play, toc. The unexpected. burst of sympathy in Thaw's behalf for until today residends of Sherbrooke had appeared apathetic, came when Judge Globensky declined to allow Samuel Jacobs T Meontredl, chief counsel for New York, te submit arguments against the discontinuance of the habeas eorpus writ, Refused to Hear State’s Atterney. Jaeebs had risen to address the eourt, ufter Thuws' atterneys had be- |ality that he gave orders that sought refuge in the anteroom used by Tepresentatives of the-press and afterward was on his way back to again cheered by the crowd as hbe walked down the courthouse steps. When court reassembled this after- noon and the crowd, dcuble that of - the morning, arose E‘& the judge took, his seat, a hush fell over the room. Then the court spoke, first in English, then in Canadian-French: Court Shocked at Disgraceful Scene. “I must say that T was shocked this morning.” he said, “to be a witness of & most disgraceful scene in this Y one which would give a very poor idea of the dignity with which the sittings of our court are held, and which I' trust and hope will bé taken as the exception and not the rule. 1 have beeu long at the bar and I have never witnessed such a scene, and it any at- tempt is made to repeat the conduct of this morning I will have the guilty parties put in the jafl.” Jerome Still Optimistic. In the face of such solemn warning not a sound escaped the crowd when the court sustained Thaw’'s counsel in thelr contentlon that they were within # their rights in withdrawing the writ of habeas corpus. Thaw would undoubtedly be sent to New York. M PERSISTENT VISITOR FROM CONNECTICUT. . South Manchester Man Insisted on Seeing White House, and Her Didi (Special to The Bulletin.) . ‘Washington, Aug. 27.—John M. Shew- IV of South Manchester, witi Jilijjsite and two children, spent a few last week sight-seeing about Wi ton. Like most visttors from Cor cut his first visit was made to gressman’s office, where he secured etters of introduction and ¢ e S e derustnt went well with the little part; they reached the White House, wi he presented Mr, Lonergam’s lotter the officer in charge at the door, whe said he was very sorty, but the roon of the executive mansion were und going their annual cleaning and ors were not being admittede 1 Shewry told him that he had traveled quite a_ distance to see the sights of the natiow capital and e cralic ey Tobun withont & peep tuto tie laudll the president, The guard expressed his . regret, but orders were orders and he . could admit no ome. The visitor from Connecticut did not give up; he had | come to Washington to see the sights , and the White House was one of them, and his family must see it if possible. Ho asked to be conducted to the higher up,” and was shown to the of= fice of Colonel Spencer Crosby in charge of the White House building and grounds. He told the official that he was one of the many taxpayers who supported the government and furnish- - ed' the money to run its machinery, and that he and his family had jour~ neyed to Washington to inspect the headquarters of the concern of which ' he was a part owner. The official to whom he made this appeal was so struck with its orlgin- Shewry and family be shown _every. part of the building, which was done. TWENTY-TWO HOUSES \ RAIDED AT RIDGEFIELD; Doputy Sheriffs Obtain Evidence of llegal Liguor Selling. Ridgeficld, Conn., Aug, 37—Headed by Constable Preuss, a force of dape uty sheriffs and constables today raid ed twenty-two houses where it is al- lesed llguor has been sold illegally, ‘Warrants were issued for four others. but they were not served today. Al of Ahoso arrested are Itallans, several ‘women with children in their arms be- . ing taken. A stmilar raid was ocon- ducted last year, in which heavy fines ‘were inflicted. Prosecutor Nelson G. Beers of Dan-, bury held a prelimimnary afternoon and adjourned the cases til tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock, Al cardo Prindl, for whom a warrant was issued last year an the charge of ille~ gal selting, but who escaped that, time, was caught in the dragnet today and he will have two charges to faece to- morrow, GAYNOR TO RUN ON AN New Vork Mayor Makes Anneuwse< mont of His Purpose, ol e Mr. Jerome said that, in his om%ug\«fl INDERENDENT TICKEYy | rance was miven that every- | thai he@made was that' Apmericans = e Rk KR their arguments to have the writ| —_— : # necessary would be done o carry | should come sut of Mexico ap rapidly WEARERS OF SLIT SKIRTS New York, Aug, 7.-Fugens Herry |MONths al Water Hen, on Lake Winne- | abundened, At this peint J. N. Green- | New ¥erl, Aug, 7—A muddled pe- . ©ut sirict neatrality. Secretary Dan- | and as soon as pessible. Gy Gfl"":"‘ Favor Message, —WILL NOT REACH HEAVEN | Watt, who for the pas two years has pegosis, Man, collecting specimens of shields, Thaws leading defender, de- |litical situatjon which u.:“g?“ 2 fels conferred with the president dur- nver, Col, Aug, 27,—The Denver ot v o i Nat hovs Tas |aquatie w fowls for the Smithsenian | manded of Jaco cam i | tug the dns and the mavy department ARIZONANS DISPLEASED, Post today prinis statoments of ninc- |‘Opinlen of Londen Glergyman. Ex. | oHiuter here wae today Asvaigned o |Institute, at Washingten, Teft for | “Whon de you represent—the state|with the autharized declaration frem | i ready to dispatch more ships to e teen governors attending the confer- the eriminal branch of the United | Washington vyesterday with ag Im- |of New Yerk?' ayer Gaynor at his Long Island farm Mexican waters if required to prevent the shipment of arms to Mexico by sea. More Treops for Mexican Line, Foreign. powers, it was undersieod tomight. have not beem usked to place an embargo on the shipment of muni- | tions of war of arms to Mexico, but| the president in his message asserted | that this governmeni had been given | the generous moral support of foreign | Bations in the proposais to the Huerta vermncnt which have been rejectsd. became known that the adminis- tration has under serious considera- tion the ordering of several thousand jcan border line, members 15,000 Americand in Nexico.” Toe ehear - reagusit: to| Asmcrioans dcw 1o Jeave the cungress the the recent re quest of Secretary Bryen [or ah appro- Petation of $100.008 wich which to aid | of the United States in their rom the weebe of the confli oa is included in in the hands of | committee s cxpected Action upon it e hast The stale depart- etimascs are now iy Bol move thad ! 2 2 M tion of a lifetime, inecreased act border patrel. pers give much prominene The morning dent Wiison's imessage, are not alto- are agreed (hat it js5 aj thousand lead to American jntery Do Not Like Recommendation Americans Leave Mexieo, Douglas, Ariz, Aug, 27.—Protest was That aroused along the Arizona-Sonera her- der tonight by President Wilsen's ree- ommendation Mexico, Senora state have all they possess in that Americans leave Hundreds of Americans in Mexico, in many cases the accumuia- One result of the message was the ivity of troops .of the No Comment by Paris Press, Paris, Aug. 27—Fhe Paris newspa- tq Presi- Wilson's message, hut the ma- of them abstain from rcominent, Pelit Parisien prints in ilalics that part of the message i which mericans are urged 1o leave Mexico at once, and at the same time calls at- teation to the facy that War is in ao seuse contemplate dent Jority London Press Sees Grave Crisis. London, 'Aug. 27. The Lpudon apers, commenting on Presi- ethe, oxs sanguine of the wisdom or suc- President Wilsons' plan, buk L cerigin to ention, ence of governors at Celorade Springs on President Wilson's Mexican mes- sage, Most of the statements are fa- vorable, Americans Arrive at El Pase, El Pase, Texas, Aug. 37—American refugees whe left Torreon Aug, 24 ar, killed in the fighting there when they left and the federals were burming their dead in the streets, Epidemics of {yphoid fever had staried and cen- ditlbns were desperate for the remain- ing Amerieans, Cartridges Held Up at El Paso, Bl Paso, Tex., Aug. 27— fty theu- sand roudds of vifle cartridges con- signed to Mexican federvals n Juares were held up here today by govera- ment officials, The shipment arrived here Fuesday, bui the Mexicans delay £d the exportation aud were confromt- ed with the annalment of the permit, U.’8. Soldiers Rusted to Border. San putonio, Texas, Aug. 27.—One troop of the Phird Cavalry and a bat- tery of Wtird field Artillery were rushed fropi Fort Sam Houston tg the border tonight pPon orders fro mthe war de- partment al Washington. Two special trs wore made up on (wo hours » notice. rived here today and say 600 had heeny pressed in New York, New York, Aug, 27—"I ah sure the devil is having a earnival in hell with the styles worn by the women in the streets of New York city toeday,” de- clared the Rey, Dr, Len G, Broughten, pastor of Christ chureh, Westminster, Londen, last night in his sermon af the Tent Mvangel, One Hundred\and Twenty-fourth strhet near Amsterdam avenue. “Certainly, if I were the devil I weuid net enjoy amything so much as a walk up Broadway er Bifth av nue looking at the slit skirts and other new styles of women's dress.” The way Dr. Broughton came fe mention slit skirts and speak abouf the very {ight and quite iransparent £owns neW WorR by MIany Wemen was fhat the text fer his sermon wWas Shall We Enow Our Loved Ones 1 Heaven? His syrmise was that those who wear fhe slit skirts will not be recogniasd (n heaven because they will ot gef there Hail Fell at New Haven. New Haven, Aug, 29.—One of the heavlest elecirical Storms of the sea- son passed over New Haven tonight, during which there was an unusually heavy fall of hail. Lightning struck a barp al Noy 27 Arch street, burning it 19 the srolnd and causing’a loss of jeould Btates district. court on an indictment alleging fraudulent use eof the mails and put under $2,000 bail for trial, The postal autherities say that Watt ob- tained abeut $20,000 by duping hun- dreds of inexperienced short Atery writers and meving picture play- wrights inte the falSe belief that he impart literary success te his pupils, He charged fees ranging from 2 to §50. Walt was convicted here in 908 for conducting a similar scheme, Ca egins, Ban Francisce, Aug. 27—The trial of F. Drew Caminetti, charged with violation of the Mann white slave act, Droeeeded \eday before tha dury that was selectea before (he morning Ges sion ended. ‘kue interest and temsion thai characterized the trial pf Maury 1. Diggs, companion of Caminetti, who Was cowvicted 4 week ago, were lack- ing, and counsel on both sides scemed sursions o Wmtry the case €o a conclu slon. Glyan Recognized as Governor. Albany, N. Y. Aug. 28—Lieutenant Governor Martin H. Glvnn was formal- ]y recognized as gcting, governor by the assembly early %his morning, after a bitter debate. The vole in favor of such a recognition stood 43 for and 39 against. mense collection, Prof, Jobb said he valued the collection at $10,000. — Picking up lease meney has grewn to | be such a hardship fer the everwerked | ree delivery carriers that the | rural 3 post office department yesterday i sued an erder warning reckless cil isens against leaving leese coins lying | areund. Hereafter ceins must be tied in bundles er enclesed in envelopes whenever the patren of a rural reuts wants stamps frem a carrier and leaves the necessary amount in the wayside bex. FIFTEEN IN JAIL FOR “ SMOKING IN FACTORY Fines of $20 Were Imposed but They Were Unable to Pay. New - ¥orls, | Aug, —Fifteen - per- sons today sentgpte, jadl for smoking *in factories, id violation of the state factor, three fae- i St e o L fiurlgr having the doors of thelr Yactories locked during working hours, a fourth $75 and a fifth $25 for similar of- fenses. The fifteen had the alterna- tive of payinz $20 fines, but were un- able to do so. Three judges of the court of special sessigns meted out the punishment. His Lerdship: “Gentlemen, yeu need net diseuss it.” Mr. Jacebs: “Do I understand that yeur lordship will not hear any arsu- ments pn the othor side—" The Court: “I will not hear you.” No Exception Entered. JFacebs: “I ask that it be moted in the record that we have no status in thig court.”, His Lordship: “Make no eatry” Jacebs: “My lord, I want to bring te the eourt's attention that the man whe has made the complaint against him (Phagw) Is an interested party, inas- sk a8 he 15 lable to ddmages, and ask that the eatry be made, my lard, that you refuse to hear any other parly. We except especially te the judgmient of the court on this mat- ter—" B The Court: “Do not make any such eairy.” The words came sharply and then from the back of the courtroom came the cry: - A Woman Screams. “Give him falr play!” A woman screamed and the crowd surged for- ‘ward. ‘Thaw tion responded to the demonstra- with profound bows, but retreated e couTiroom ihrong swept towar i sweeping court atiendanis -ane no"c' aside in ils rush. The prisoner that he weuld run for re-election on an independent ticket. New ¥ork thus finds itself with three demacrai E candidates fof mayo jast week designated d €all, chalmeap of ihe publlc seey commission, after refusi T. Gayner 4 renamjnaiion, while the fusianists se~ | iected John Purroy Mitehel, collecter ' of the perf, LIGHTNING STRIKES AT SOUTH MANCHESTER.. Barn Burned Down, Shed Damaged— and Horse' Killed. Sputh Manchester, Conn,, Aug. 25— 4 bamn owned by Baward Squices Mstown, southwest from this tows was spudk by lightntng during a se- vere efectrical stotm tomight and b ed to fhe gronnd, together With fongenga A tobseco clied was D purned. Dae hozse was gntright ‘and atiother so badly_ tHat It had to'be shot. Loss 33/ Conventlon of Deaf at Hartford. Clexeland, 0. Aug. 27— i