Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1913, Page 1

VOL. LV.—NO. 235 —_— The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is KEEP OUT OF MEXICAN TERRITORY War Department Issues Order to Commander of United States Forces Along Berder \ #UST AWAIT INSTRUCTIONS FROM WASHINGTON Military Authorities at Eagle Pass Given Assurance by Rebel Commander That Piedras Negras Will Not be Destroyed and That Foreigners Will be Protected—Strong Guards Maintained at Both Ends of International Bridge. on, Oct. 1.--Orders that no troops be sent into Me 'l\'dll, 1t Piedras Negras without | ictions from Washington the war department todiy to Brigadier General Bliss, command- ing the United States border forces. ¥ have been received from ss and Consyl Blocker con- the critical situation exist- Dby a representative of General Jesus Carranza, constitutionalist commander, following vigorou protesis made by the state department through United States Consul Biocker. Rumor of Plan to Dynamite City. It has been reporied that with the evacnaiion of the city by the constitu- tionalists, plans had been made to dy- Double That of Any Other Paper, and lts Tetal Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut Pt in Proportion to the City's Population e ————— PRICE TWO CENTS Cabled faragraphs Young Savage Kills Seven. Nantes, France, Oct. 1.—A crime of incredible ~savagery was committed vesterday by a boy 15 vears old, “who with an axe murdered seven persons in the village of Basbriageen-Landreau in the department of the Loire-Infer- ieure. Revenge Theory Now Advanced “GUNMAN” MAY HAVE KILLED DANCING TEACHER Clandestine Cemetery Discovered. Lima, Peru, Oct. 1.—A clandestine cemetery containing fifty corpses and other human relics was discovered to- day by the authorities in the Church of San Francisco in the Peruvian cap- HIRED TO DO THE JOB ital, Not Safe in Men’s Hands. Idea of Chief of Chicago Detective Southampton, Eng,, Oct. .—Women's | Bureau—Spencer and the Woman interests are not safe in the hands of men, according to a declaration made today at the resumption of the Church of England Congress by the Ri. Rev. James Welldon, dean of Manchester. Left Town on the Same Train. Chicago, Oct. 1.—Knowledge that Mr. Spencer, sought for in connection with the murder of Mrs. Mildred Alli- son Rexroat, had visited the Rexroat Nearly 90 Miles an Hour. London, Oct 1—A thirty horse power motor car covered 1,078 miles, 460 home at Macomb, Ill, and had left v#rds in twelve hours at the Brook-|Macomb on the same train that had lands track today. This beats the pre- | carried Mrs. Rexroat, the dancing vious record, 914 miles, 640 yards, made | teacher, away from ler farmer hus- by W. G. Scott over the same course | band, foday gave the Dugar county last May, by more than 163 miles. authorities fresh hope in their hunt — : for the murderer. The information Nicolson-Sackville-West Nuptials. | came from Everett Rexroat after Dis- trict Attornoy Hadley had offered him the option of telling his story or stand- ing trial himself for the murder. London, Oct. 1—The marriage took oday of the Hon. Victoria Mary ille-West, daughter of Lord and foot pillar of coal at the bottom of a ure in amo rainfall fo hours Piedras Negras as a result uf‘ g;"‘,’:“jw”;}",,“;}“‘,“m‘f‘ e anaaethihs | Lady Sackville, and Harold Stanley Called as Pieture Agent. its actical evacuation by the con-} 0 e te tatng into the hands of the | Njcolson, son of Sir Arthur Nicholson, Spencer, Rexroat said, had called 3 onalists before the advancing | {ederals in case their advance was not | ngorom, Son 2 tor toralan 2 1g. 5 . 5 chiscked & i " : under .secretary of state for fo at the farm as a picture agent. Wil- federals, but the Washington admin- | ch aked by the momentarily expected |igaire i iwhe aftalr| was ‘agreat 8o- jjon Rextoat JEverstUs fathet anfed istiefion s cpiMek ‘ihar thare will | ©)EsEnmeus sowin of hore. Consul | €16ty function, which most of the prom- | the information that after the depar- be no develorments to make necessary | he communication ta Consullinent people in London attended. are 0 SIS oRAbOr AR NITE: ResToht B departure from its settled policy of | Blocker and the milits authorit ! d R GEAT Cir sl iR - 3 % L the same train he had receivea letters SH-FRESE VI | General Carraize expressed the hoe Dr. Diesel 'Not Missing. Stoting that Sho Wak T 4 Uhicage s hat nothing would occur to warl i (s Lk L0 00 Cogy ho Agree Not to Destroy Bridges. | [a‘ NOIMNE would oceur fto Warrant| pnien Bavaria, Oct. 1.—A tele- | pital and asking him to send her As the result of several conferences | iarnational line. it was intimated that | §raphic denial from London of the | money. between Consul Blocker, Major Cald- | i\ might become nece v ottty ry of the disappearance of Dr. Ru- Revenge Theory Advanced. - well. commanding the American (r00bs | some ot the hulldings owned by known | G0If Diesel, the motor inventor, while | Captain Halpin, chief of the Chicago | at Eagle Pass, Texas, and the consti- | rldaral adherents, hut that . forcien | OB the vovage acr the English | getective bureau, today advanced the 1ution officers a edras Negras, I'owned proper wonld teceive foiy|channel from Antwerp to Harwich, was | theory that Mrs. Rexroat had been it was arranged that the constitution o 1¥e f4IT roceived today by the members of DI. | killcd in revengo and that the slayer a 12 not attempt to destray i BT Diesel’s family here. Dr. Diesel is | pag been a “sunman” hired to put her p two inernational bridges, ""“"‘"“’ Lave insFokce: now in London. out of the way. h This had been demanded on the | il s assurance, remaining i Captain Halpin discarded the theory ground that the bridges Were neces- ST Tt Scrimmage with Suffragettes. that Tobb had been the motive of sary to ire the safety of the Amer- Rl entnl London, Oct. 1.—A lively scrimmage | the crime and that she had beefi killed 1 and other foreiga residents in '“, governm, etween the police and the militant | for a $400 diamond ring when he N G Fifty me ks suffrazettes occurred today when Mrs. | learned that when the body was found Will Care for Wounded. e !} Beatrice Saunders, financial secretary | Mrs. Rexrcai's gloves were still on | T nstructions to General Bfiss | bande Lad nized | or {ne Women's Social and Political | her hands. IHe declared it highly im- would not operate to prevent Am,r},\ s andoned | {7njon and Miss Harriet Roberis Kerr, | probable that the thief would take ca P8 Trom Telurning any Are | e oo o, Lnd bus es. Loot- | the secretary, were rearrested at the | time to put the gloves back on the that may be directed upon them from | ““Phe procoste ot the ; | headquarters "of the militant organi- [ woman's I removing her 1 Mexican side, sueh as mishE be | were possontod Iy Comenl Il '"“"H ation in Kingsway, under the prov gloves to ta Jent to the use of force to de¢ifend | 1 nna ket and | sion of the “Cat and mouse act. e bridges and keep them open it il e oAl Sl RAINSTORM STOPS Several days aso General Bliss| was D Command of ihe Toops. ALl ATLANTIC BANK CASE | e T e o ?"r,z";‘ - "'*vv_‘“\’: Sy ‘w‘;’”_l‘;r':: 2w he consiitutionalist | GOES TO GRAND JURY. e ¥ ’ Chee B the o o authorities, the A we t- | i At d-- A Cloudburst: P f either side that should come :jcros Fae ot S h i Gndl gests Bloudiiyst Fronece riter. This anthorization, 11 St et e e Fossible. Vislapions ot Nationd! (R ani] tighs—Two Fatalities. RO A e R | patrolled the sniire river front to pre Aetto be Dangidess o warrant the gene B alingieie : | == 2 New York, Oct. 1.—A rainstorm that re the sin javahl Lorsin S vInpaih Psiioat Washington, Oct. 1—The circum- | roached almost cloudburst proportions wounded constitutionali sts re. | DOTder to begin a filibustering expe- | stances surrounding the failure of the | esconded on New York (his afternoon, | ported to have been sent acrogs the | GiUOL. Fear of such a contingency | defunct Atlantic National bank of | establishing a record precipitation that Rio Grande (his afternoon by {fse flees | ALter the army feft Picdras Negrus was | Providence, R. I, which has been under | fiooded sireets, tied up the subway Sis rébols: ;x[m \v’-rl toda ' L;‘h v.’;’wn‘w’." ‘\n;v‘\r.‘v ny\r‘.\H:uln;n by lmo l'mui»:l sm_(ol.« at- | hampered surface and elevated (raffic N 1 i A s I e inter- | torney at Providence and special ex- {in city and suburbs for several hours, No International Troubls Feared. | national' bridge strons guards were|aminers of the department of justice,|and caused . property 1oss that can . Reza dispesition (s the | maintained. (o he presented {o the grand jury | scarcely be estimated tonight arge number of fugitives who .ire try- Railroad Bridge Burned. in the next few days, it was} Two persons were killed and several ing to eross the bridges at Eagle Pass, | 4 3 hiasd & he o el : - i : . 4 From ihe front today came word that 1ed here tonight. The question of | injured. Four men were huried in a was paid at the war department [ [Tom the front tocay came 1 ed | Yiolation of the national bank act will | sewer cave-in but were rescued. o T oy B aters yar &rm8 | hetween ihis place and Peyol % | be considered. it was said, in order to | Lightning played above the city and are undoubtedly Soldiers jrould be | between ihis 1 and Pevotes, % B A b - e Asiics fiits the constitutionalists’ army is gath- | ny possible criminal liability struck an eclevated train and several e _american military | 124 for its last stand before the vic. | The affairs of the bank have been | huildings, seiting fires which the del- 1 me tmmigration Inspec. | foricus federals in (heir march to the | under investigation virtually ever since | uge extinguished. Incoming trains Ihe creti o Psigin b i A | the day of jts failure. The bank closed | from ail directions were delayed, some ,W‘_";"hj Sl ! e Wil - | its doors April 14 last and two days | of them several hours, as curs and Vit - g T e A X ol , L | later a receiver was uppointed by the | tunnels resembled ri within can- b T T T gMERe el NELD: | comptroller of the currency | va does hreatin 1o involve hostlitics | Telegraph Operator Charged With Be- | ey | o alihin fhe ety the Danle ety b > nri:‘\;” A\mericans andl! Mexicans | - ing a Rebel Spy. | G NOTRYET Ak | transit companies and the ability of e s s e _NOT YE :| the potice to handle the crowds were WONT DYNAMITE CITY. ,;’«”- S A\nh_l tan: ]:EN«‘:H»J gl from | Thirty More Feet of Pillar of Coal to| Brooklyn bridge saw the greatest i e e e iy el Be Dug Away. | traffic rush in its history. it wa American Commander A:jsured That | charee of teing a Tebel spy. She had — | tonight before transportation of Foreigners Will Be Safe. e ey e & rebel oY rone had | Contralia. Pa, Oct, L—Because of a | announced resumption of normal oo graph company and went to Juarez | 3 “ GHUE S prevatleal oY Tt i Pt atn Peidra ras. Mexico, Oct. on a sightsecing trip. She w | day, causing falls of top into the| There was little wind here, but along | city of Piedras Negras will not be de- | rested at the M an side of the jno | Minc where Thomas Toshesky has | the New Jersey coast there was a gale stroyed and evers protetition will be | ternational bridge and Mexican offi- | Decn enfombed since iast Friday morn- | blowing 50 miles an hour. Rain swell- afforded property owned t)y Americans | cials assert that she was carrving mes- | 1S by a fall of coal at the Continental s D and other foreigners in thje anticinated | sages from the Sonora repels to sym- | COllIY, —extraordinary efforts were | e etiome ¥ between the copstitutional- | pathizers in tus She bas not been | PUt forth today by the rescuers torlib- s e 1 army. . placed in jatl. T ietained at | erate the imprisoned miner. Mine Su- | 1y SEREY e oW Shecanie issurance was givlen American | a privaie hon oldiers are | Perintendent Heffner has started a | mingly part. of ,“"5 A authorities late tiis afternoon | guarding the hou, number of men digging through a fifty | :“ New York ftie weather dureay, establi , recorded a new fig- 1 | COLON SHAKEN 8Y A GIRL'S STORY CAUSES LAW STUDENT'S ARREST Detective Who Reported] Stabbing As SEVERE EARTHQUAKE Houses Are Rocked and Thousands eccording to Dougherty, that she had been reported. mine breach two and a half miles up ['Ure in am Jods W the mountain from the breaker struct- | When 332 inches descended.s With ap- ure, and late tonight 20 feet had been | Proximately twelve hours ending abou dug away. Owing to the smallness of "“,““ s “““”\’\‘,‘-]"_, e H the opening only one maa at time | romas g Rt R e er, bossing a pumping gang in th could dig at the foot of the heading. a hospital employe, who also was ar { E 2 ! way, slipped and fell on the third ra Auto Accident, Suspended. | Rush Into Streets, | CHARGED WITH SALE and was killed. The other victim d . i | ing the 'storm was Patrolman Hugh Xew York Oct 1—Hermann Oel- | Colon, Oct 1—A severe earthquake | OF AN ILLEGAL DRUG. | Clarke of Jersey (lity. electrocuted at richs a Colimbia law school student | pocurred here at 1120 oclock tonight. | e | his street hox call, which had become and son of the late Hermann Oslrichs, | The disturbance was of nearly 2 nG | b vith electricity | order of Deputy Policz Commissioner | and the entire population was aronsed. | at.Bridgoport. e 7 Dougherty late fonighi on a charge of | Thousands filled the sirests and re- | s e S| = = o felonious assanit_as #he result of a | mained there in fear of the callapse af | o enea bis ddeel | INMATE KILLED BY THREE story told 1o the poiice by Lueille Sin. | their houses | who.gave his address | - gletan. a 18-year-old I3ryn Mawr stu- The earthquake was the heaviest | avente, Brooklyn, N HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS, dent, da hter of a Texas mina owner within memory A second slighter g 1”“:“”’ here iz aftexnoon by = % R0 e e il R atochive THr L Thoow ooanes at 1t o I fmonan WE e Lo duas binkane Pationt (W aiEHantan) to K eep dore Trayer, who had’ investigated an| The “Gatan locks” was on evers- | Uty of heroin in hie possession. on Ll LT santomobile accident tor young Oelrichs’ | bodv's lips. bui it was impossible \to- | Lciando was found six boxes of heroin i3 machine on Broadway last night, was | night (o learn if any damage had been | PIIS done up in packages of 25 ready Kankakea, Tll, Oect. 1.—Blows dealt Snspended ‘Trayers repert regafding’| done there | for sale and a bottle containing about | carl G Hols Paxion JiF an'th the accident, in whileh M Single- | The disturbance hezan with a slow | .00 e n3d been in the city only Lgane patie vears o that & tan had heen reporied ured” by | osciilatory movement which graduaily | Snce Monday, but in that fime had gyffered six hroken ribs : ter died hetng tossed thromgh the wind shield | hecame more marked. | Howson onal | been visited by many drug fiends and'| yere the methods emploved fo keep SF the maetbia Wik uoi- ssbatactory | cd locke Bonbed soid aoaoLos EweN- | undonbtedly didia large business, as | M in bed ot the Kankakes state hos in the light of devielopments in the ! niture were thrown to the floor. Many | N Nad $13 in his possession when ar- | pjia] for the insane. to. a case as obtaimed iater by other de- |of the residents became half panic- | fested. Under the new law passed at| confession made today by William tectives, it wae ammounced at police | stricken and women rushed from their | (1€ 1ast session of the legislature the | Wolfe. a former hospital attendant headauarters. { homes with children in their arms. So [Penalty for selling heroin is a fine of | ~ Wolfe is under ‘arrest, charged with Miss Etngleton toldl these detectives. | far no damage of a serious nature has [ 7200+ 2 Year in jail, or both. muger. | He implicated John Manap been stabbed by a man to whom she | alluded as “Creighton,” her companion in the car. Trayer prior to this had reported, sald Dougherty, that Miss Singleton told him she was not stab- bed and that in reply to a question Whether she knew Oeirichs she rentied PARDON SOUGHT FOR MRS. EDWARDS. | Condemned to Death But Death War- rant Never Signed. she did not. The machine that met | ‘with an acecident, hogever. striking a | % 75 i stone and crashing nto a tres, helong- | Farrishurg, Pa. Oct. 1—The state ed to Oelriche. The girl's companion | hoard of pardens was foday asked to fied. leaving the wrecked car behind | Erant pardon for Mrs. Kate Bdwards, him, and Miss Singl<ton was removed | the Neading murde ho has been ts a hospital and later to her home. | In prison for more than a dozen vears | snd whose death warrani has heen un- | signed in the, administration of three governors, Mrs, Bdwards was eonvigted Sep- tember 14, 1901, and sentemced to he hanged in March of the following year. In 1%3 commutation was refused, The | reason for the pardon alleges that she | had heen debased by brutal treatment and ted she told the truth at the trial she would net have been eonvieted of first degree murder, Mrs, Edwards is now 43 years old and if is seid that her reformation is completz, The case will heard "U:-Anhek«‘ 15th SENATOR LODGE OUT OF DANGER. Able to Sit Up in Bed and Takes More Nourishment. ahant, Mass, Oet, 1—Danger of ce- plous effects from the operation te which United States Senater Henry Cabot Ledge submitted last Friday, for the removal of & gastrie uleer, has has passed, Dr. Pranees B Horrington, the surgeon, snnounced tonight, The time within which complications were fearcd eapived today, Dr- Harvisgion —_——— Raid, wid the demsior is uew whie ts Steamers Reportsd by Wireless, st up in bed, The surkenn approved 5 S of slatesachi gwen out . iemlght by Sable Istand, Oct. L Steamer Patris, Mre. Lodge, whirk said Patsas for New York, signulled 740 Senutor Lodge's wendMion con- | miles east of Sandy Huok at noos, fitiues to be goud. His puise and tem- | Book 4.80 . . Friday perature are normal. The ‘patient wus | “Stepmer Pring Oskar, Hamiurg for | sbie (s take o lite more nousishmcnt | pyglideiphin, signatiod 791 milos eqt PGy, PETR A e 0 SRl of Pelaware Breakwater i 8 a. m = e e Cage Race, Oct. 1.—Stewmer Vicioria Feit in Panama City, Luise, Hamburg for New York, sig-| Panama, Oet. 1.—TPwe earthquakes | Ralled 1,285 miles east of Sandy Heok pf an intensity much moge sexere thap | &t 9 a m, Dock late Saturday or § a. 5 disturbance since (he Americans | m. Sunda; "k possessing of the cpnal zene oe- , Sieamer Uranium, Rotler ived late fonight. Phey were feit Halifax and New York, siguailed’ from Panama Gy te Colon, miles otst at § a. @, | am For | TBl STRICKEN ON RETURN FROM NIECE’S WEDDING William Henry Taylor Dies on a Trol- ley Car at Winited. rested, and auother former emp who has not been apprehended. Holst died in a hospital last March. e TAFT W ATTEND THE ; 8 = Five Husbands, who pleaded. non- e e 0 D employment to charges of non-support, cempt, out collar or tie, an were sent fo the house of correction T,’ffl x_w\}»;;.;v‘:‘s“v'”l.wf w”‘j‘: »‘:"' ""“;j‘!’.'.!" in Philadelphia. The court said they er of Anna Aumuller, was taken from | ,‘_‘,‘,”"'i‘,'? o e R i his cell in the Tombs prison today for | 3 s an ‘egamingtion s o Ws sanily con- | iThs Day, of{Dungsori and; dark icell ,‘[*"flw SR e S :n.!u‘r gt | confinement in Sing Sing and Auburn | Distriet Attorney Whitcwam, Schmidt | prisons fs goit. Superbiiondel jof as closetec he alienists for two | siate Prisons Riley vesterday issued hours after which he wa rned 10 | an order. prohibiting such punishment h‘-‘\;l“:{“r S e die | for inmates of the two institutions. will be held on Friday after the Governor Simeon E. Baldwin will oner's inquest into the death of ANDA | not he a candidate for renomination for | Aumulie: v th po v il rm as governor it would | make to the disirict atiorney will re nominatio: for United | jon of Schmidt | e he stated vester SECRETARY WHEELER ON | £ RACK OF INVESTIGATION. | Five Parsons Perished in flames Bbreat e Batote that ThI stant | tion v Haven, Ky. yesterday e s i e the wife, three chil dr of Ja avers, who i were by the in Devers' secretary of the Ameriean emhassy at | 1Ote! e tind s fun Third mesistant | More Stringent Laws passed at the secretary of state, who is charged with | 125t sesslon of the legislature have re n Investigation of the internal af- | duced marriages at La Crosse and faire of the embassy with particular | Other Wisconsin border cities to a min- relations to the allegations that Mr |imum, and ministers are seeking larg- Wheeler abused his diplomat er salaries because of the serious cut | Winsted, Conm., Oct, 1--William MEMORIAL DEDICATION Hepry Tavlor, aged 79, ‘ice president = < & of “the FranklincMora Manutacturing | ACcepts Invitation of Trustees of company, was stricken wiih heart dis- | Princeton University. se soon after attending a wedding | = oy b fternoot a dle a trolley | ., Princeton, J. Oct. 1.—-Former s Arcnoon, ann gied Qe ey [ Frastinnt “William' Howard Tatt has | was that of hix wife's niece, the Ei accepien an. imsliadon of L the i Hoard many* aliing . place ¢t Dismond .| SLLINBEER Ol BHaceion, Bnivaatly ito Farm on the Torrington road. Mr. and | 38 bl g4 dedioation oy the Mrs.Paylor. were/ walting to tafs e | SEONSH L eVCIARL. MANEHia, tOWEr on troliey back to Winsted, when Mr, | Oct: 22, the dete on which the graduate college s also to be opened. Presi- Tayior was stricken, He was taken aboard the car, but died a few utes later, dent Wilson and President Roosevelt were invited to attend, but both have sent their regrets in letters to Presie® dent Hibben at not being able to wit- min- UNDUE INFLUENCE ness the ceremonies. ON GRAND JURY Alleged Effort to Provent Conspiracy | 5""':'"':’ f"“/‘"" lenca: Sept, 27, Verona, from Indictment Against Thaw. a0 Albany, Oet, 1—Phe-advisubitity of [ , At Naples: Sept. Ao from 8 .speclal scagion el jthe Mew Tork | T ue Marnelilasic Bapt. 29, Sont. Anna; county grand Jury to comsider devel- [ A1 GSISSIS opments in tHe Thaw case was dis- o cussed today by Acting Geverner | At 1avre: Oct. I, La Frovence, from Giynn, Atteracy General Carmedy, | MW York. 2 William Pravers Jerome and Distzict | At Rotterdam; Sept. %0, Russia, from Attorhey E, A, Conser of Duiehess | New York for Libao County. AR endor convening (he geana | AL Liverpeel: Sept, 20, Victorian,trom jury and designaling the attorney gen. | Montreal eral to take charge of the pros dings is expected from Aeting Geverner Glynn tomorrew. Reports have been received by the state effieials, it was said, today that umdue influeace had been used im an effert {e preven: the Dutehess county grand jury frem re- furning an indietmeat againet Phaw for alleged bribery in commection Witk his escape, One Mere Lawyer For Thaw. €eneord, N, H. Oct. 1—Irving I Brew of Lancaster, just returned frem a tour of Iureps, joined the ranks of Thuw’s ceunsel here today. There are new seven New Hampshive lawvers al werk upen the supplementary brief upen eppesilion of the New York ex- {raditien Brm'-diuq. | Party Lash in Senate Gaucus RECALCITRANT DEMOCRATS ARE WHIPPED INTO LINE ON THE TARIFF BILL Final Action Prevented Yesterday by Their Attitude—Decision Reached to Abandon Cotton Futures Tax Now. Washington, Oct. 1. — Disaffection among democratic_senators which tc day prevented final action on the tariff bill was dissipated under the influence of a heated caucus discussion, and this evening the caucus approved the bill as reported by the conference commit- tee of the hcuse and senate. But six democrats voted against approving the report. Cotton Futures Tax Abandoned. The caucus decided to abandon its position on the proposition in the bill to tax dealings in cotton futures and to leave the entire subject for later legislative cction: Both the amend- ment of Senator Clarke of Arkansas, written into the bill in the senate, and the less drastic administration substi- tute presented by House Leader Un- derwood and- adopted by the house will be thrown out by-the senate dem- ocrats. Today's Programm After the caucus Senator said he was, confident that the senate ould complets its conslderation of the tariff bill tomcerow. He said a motion would be made first to ag 1o the conference 1eport and that then he would move to disagree to the Under- wood cotton tax amendment and aiso m the senate amendment the bill thus disposed of by the enate, the house probably would agree to drop the cotton future tax pro- vision for the present and send the tariff bid to the president. Binding Resolution Withdrawn. Simmons expressed dence that there would be no ons from the democrats who the bill on its original pas senate when the measure app A resolution proposing to democrats by toni % au- offered by Senator Lewis of 11 but was withdraw with the understanding that the binding nature of former ‘arifi caucuses applied to the entire consideration of the bill. confi- lese voted Senator th tomorréw bind the was AN ECHO OF THE LORIMER TRIAL. | John C. Henning Arrestod as Fugitive From Justice. 1—John C. arrested here fugitive e two. weeks, 18 George 1 Minneapolis, Minn., O Henning of Chicago was today and is held tice. Tle has heen he gistered at a hotel er of 1912 Henni t unk, then general man- 2 rnational Harvester | compuny, fe 000 damages for al- lesed .alienation of the affections of 3ivs. Henning jury found for Kunk and he immediately swore out a wa raat charging ng with perjury. Henning’s attorneys, Danlel Donahoe, and two of his witnesses also were in dicted on charges of conspiracy to d fame Funk's characte It is claimed by Funk that Hennir suit was_ inspired as a revenge for the tormer’s testimony’ adverse to Senator Lorimer before the tion commlittee. senate SCHMIDT UNDERGOES ANOTHER EXAMINATION !'Four Alienists Seek to Determine His Mentai State. privileges. coming lodged ag No information was fort s to the na he cor except heen DIVORCE APPROVED BY ENGLISH DEAN. Gives Expression to Christian of Self Respect, He Says. Factor Yot §-—Pha Very lens Southamipton TRev Fie Henstey Durham, creuated a hurch of England congress tonight speech in which he openly ap- proved divorce, He declared that the full signi e of the growth of the movement to be explained by an outbreak of licentiousness. Its strensth lay in the fact that it gave expression to the dis- tinctly Christian factor of that wonld not acqulesce in a siiua- tlon which sctually became degrading. at the sensation favor of divorce was not Children Perish in Fire. Fort Smith, Ark., Ocl. 1-Thres children of J Thomas, a Colton planter living in Oklehoma, near Fort Bunith, t6- day in were burned to dealh early ihsir heme. The fire was eansed by an sxpission oll with which wn attempl made (o start the kitchen bre Dr. Owen Renews His Search. Chepstow, FEag, Oet. 1.—Dr, Orville ©wen of Detroit, whe in 1911 made an extensive senreh of the bed of the for Shakespearean manu- decuments, withaul suceess again here seeking deeumen preef thai Bacon weole Shakespedre's ‘Works, Simmons | tariff | 1 | | | providing for a general celebration in the public schools on’ October 7 ,the | birthday of James Whitcomb Riley. News Was Received v rday of | the death in Africa by drowning of the Rev. Ray Eldred, a missionary supported by the Christian churches tlers from the United States during the season ended Tuesday, according to | a statemen? by Bruce Walker, | burgh, Condens Secretary Bryan Went to Tairfax, Va., vesterday 1o speak at an agricul- tural fair. Workmen Excavating in Paris, 1ll., unearthed a skeleton of a woman (wo feet underground. Burglars Blew the Safe of the post- office at Woodbury, Conn., and stole $100 in cash and stamps. C. J. Hawse, a traveling salesman, was arrested at Atlaunta, for (eaching park monkeys to smoke cigarettes. James B. Haggin, Horseman and copper jmagnate, is dangerously il at his hothe, Green Hill,"near Lexington, Ky The Proposition for a Charter for a commission form of government for Minneapolis was defeated at a special election by a majority of 13,149: Dean Henry P. Forbe, of the theo- al school of St. Lawrence uni- y at Canton, Y., is critically ill of cancer of the stomach. After a Rifle Battle with several citizens yesterday a band of robbers who had looted the vaults in the First State bank at Dardanells, Ark., e: caped. James D. Gill, of Springfield, col- lector of internal revenue at' Boston for the past 16 vears, vesterday an- nounced his resignation to take effect October 15 Miltiades Kutsumekos convicted of act, sentenced state prison in the trict court at of Lowell, violating the white slave in to two years United States dis Boston vesterday. The Board of School Commissioners of Indianapolis passed a resolution of St. Louis. Western Canada Gained 140,000 s | missloner of immigration. | and Miss Rdith Taft, of Montgomery, Orange. county, were married at New- N. Y. yesterday. The bride tive of former President Taft. is a rel early Mormon settlers from, starvation, a monument to the great'Salt Lake sea zull was unveiled in the temple grounds ,at Salt Lake City, yesterday. John D. Rockefeller Owns - more personal property than any other man lin New York city according to the personal tax assessments for 1913. His personal property is assessed at $5,- 000,000, from | z sued | investiga- | self respect | | Representatives of Window Glass manufacturers throughout the country and thelr employes went into confer- ence at Cleveland, O. yesterday, to consider wage increases demanded by John A. Shippee of Coventry, R. 1, pleaded guilty vesterday to the | charge of setting fire to the Merino | mills, owned by the Joslin Manufactur- ing company. He was held in $4,000 for the grand jury. | The Body of Charles Gilbert who | died at the state prison at Wethers- fleld Tuesday, after 48 years confine- ment for second degree murder, was turned over to the Yale Medical school, being unclaimed by relatives. | Henry G. Lorenz of South Windsor, whose automobile struck Mrs. Carrie Roberts in t town one night last week resulting in her death, was ex- onerated from blame | | | | | Lieutenant Wister M. Chubb, U. 8. A. | Commemorating the Deliverance of | ed Telegrams | Einishas At An Inquest by Coroner Calhoun, | ase Against Sulzer PROSECUTION RESTS AT PEACHMENT TRIAL HELD FOR REBUTTAL Several Witnesses Subposnaed, Not Yet Called Upon to Testify—Gov- ernor and Mrs. Sulzer to Testify. Albany, Y., Oct, 1.—The assembl ?::;‘d of managers today rested their in the trial of the impeach: of Governor William Sulzer, Ths,:?cnl: court, then adjourned umtil tomorrow afternoon, when counsel for the gov- ernor will submit several preliminary motions for the court to- decide before opening the case for the defense. These disposed of, counsel will prob- ably ask permission to take another adjournment before calling their first Witness., This witness, it is said, will be Louis A, Sarecky, the governor's campalgn secretary, whom counsel for the impeachment managers failed to put on the stand although he was un- der subpoena. Sarecky endorsed many of the checks given to Sulzer during his campaign which were not reported in his sworn statement of cam contributions, i Governor and Mrs. Sulzer to Testify. Both the governor and Mrs. S ulzer are expected to take the stand before the defense closes. The governor will defend his failure to report the numer- ous confributions he received on the ground that they were personal gifts, it is believed. Mrs. Sulzer, it is said, will defend his alleged speculative transactions in Wall street with testi- mony to show they were conducted for her account. She is expected to tell the story of the loan which she is said o bave contracted with the Carnegis I'rust company, and to seek to prove that for the sole purpose of paying the- loan the governor borrowed money com- | from the stock exchange firm of Harris & Fuiler on securities owned by her, and did not speculate with the firm. Lieutenant Josephthal Returns, Whether the long missing Frederick 1., Colw the governor's alleged agent. in his Wall sireet transactions, wiil also be called was a subject of much speculation at the capitol tonight. His whereabouts have been known to the governor's attorneys, but they have deciined to produce him unless it was stipulated that he would not be placed under arrest for refusing to obey a subpoena of the Frawley investigating committee. This counsel for the im- peachment managers said tonight they were powerless to prevent, Lieutenant Commander .. M. Josaph- thal, who paid a debt of $26,752 con- tracted by the governor with Harris & Fuller, according to the testimony, is expected to be another witness. He reached Albany tonight from New York, where he arrived today from Furope. His testimony, It is under- stood, will be highly favorable to the | governor. Lawyer Hinman to Open Ca: Attorney Harvey D. Hinman has been chosen to make the address opening the governor's side of the case, It was chiefly because Mr. Hinman, who has conducted most of the cross-examina- tion, has become exhausted that Judge | D. Cady Herrick, chiei counsel for the defense, asked today that adjournment be taken until Monday. This request | was denied by the court during an ex- | ecutive session. The close of the case of the assembly managers today marked the elapse of two weeks since the trial began and of | six days consumed in the actual taking of testimony. Colwell Said Account was Sulzer's. Many witnesses under subpoena, in- cluding Willlam J. Cennors of Buffalo, and Hugh J. Reilly of New York, & raflroad bullder for the Cuban govern- ment, were not called. Both were sub- poenaed to testify as to contributions they are supposed to have made to Governor Sulzer. They may be placed on the stand in rebuttal. A number of other witnesses have been served, it is understood, for the same purpose. The final shot of the managers be- fore resting was the testimony of John B. Gray, member of the brokerage firm handled the account No, 500" of Frederick Colwell. Gray testified that Colwell told him that this account twas yvernor Sulzers. Grayv also said that had contrfbuted through Colwell to | the governor's campaizn fund upon a representation that #t would bring him husiness. and at ona time Cobwell said a bond he purchased was for a wom an. The hroker declared that he couls not recall the nama of the woman. No testimony was adduced from the wit ness to show that the governor had | anvthing to do with the deslgnation of the account as “No. 500. “Mysterious Woman” Eliminated. Attorneys for the managers express- ed themselves tonight as well pleased. Now that the direct testimony is all in Attorney Isidor J. Kresel said that no further effort would be made to | of Fuller & Gray, whiecl famous 1, had ¢ in their revenue. The White Star Line ficial notification that henceforward ihe steamer | pic would neither embark no ners the 1 alfat o T however, t port, to After Examining Witnesses brought to support the charge that Represen- ative Richard Whaley of the First South «Carolina distriet spent arce sums unliwf o obtain -his omination. the elections com o vesterda ded to adjourn until December. Miss Ida A. Ryan, Tired of the storm which has raged around her appoint- ment by the mayor of Waltham, Mass., #s superintendent of public bulldings and grounds, has resigned her position as assistant in that depariment. The | aidermen have persistently refused to contirm her appointment Death Yesterday Kmancipation Proct wife of the mayor surburb of Springfleld, Ohio. Born on Iho day end alinost at the minute that Lincolt: lssned his proclamation of emancipation, Mrs. Bushy was christened ‘In - honor that historte oven: Claimed Mr=. matlon Bushey, Houth Vienia, a of By the convenient Process of trans- ferring their bank deposits to New Jersey’ or Connecticut instltutions, wealthy residents of New York state are pesing as poorer by many mil- Hons, T¢ is estimated that abeut $21 000000 has heen sent across the to New Jersey or over the Connectic state border. focate the “mysterious woman” in the case. She Miss Bessfe Colwell, 2 ve of Frederick L. Colwell. The 1 of managers wanted her chiefl tify regarding the whereabout Colwell, but they also”intended to question her ae to her knowledge of 1is stock deals for the governor. “Counsel for the board is satisfied said Kresel. “We feel that we have shown almost everything we promised Some gronnd which still is to be cov ered will be gone over on re-direct ex amination. Sarecky Hostile to Prosecution. “Why did we not call Sarecky> He was a hostile witness to our side of the case. When he is called by the da. fense, If he ever is, we shall question him, We shall also interrogate Col- well at length if he is called.” relati | | | Not Guilty of Manslaughter. Bridgeport, Comn., Oct. 1.—After a trial lasting two days before a jury in the superior court, Judge Reed presid- ing, Harvey J. Barret of Danbury, ac- cnged of the menslaughter of James J. Greeley in Danbary last June, wae found not guilly, after the jury had dellberated three-quarters of an hour, Filling the Culebra Cut. Panama, Oct. 1—Water was let in to the Culebra cut from Gatun lake through four 24 inch pipes under the Gamboa dike at 9 o'clock this morntng. At the present rate of flow the cut be- tween the Curaracha siide and the Gamboa dike, a distance of about five miles, will be filled to a depth of 15 feat by October 10, the date set for the destrootion of the Gambea dfke. A Flour Mill is to bs Constructed at Denver, Col., at a cost of $5,000,008,