Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1913, Page 1

[ — - VOL. CXVil— PART QNE—NO. 87 SARECKY SHOULDERS ENTIRE BLAME Governor Sulzer’s Campaign Secretary Said He Failed to Report Certain Contributions ALSO IMITAVED THE GOVERNOR'S SIGNATURE = i S Governor Had N othing to do With Work of Preparing State- | meat, He D eclares—Young Ryan Testifies That Sulzer Asked Him t1>:Obtain “Boss”” Murphy’s Influence to Pre- vent Trial— Sulzer Willing to do “What Was Right..” ceived by brewers should not appear in connection with ° this campaign statement or that their names should be kept secret?” “1 never discussed with Mr. Sulzer ‘ the making up of the statement at all, | that is to what could go in or what !should be kept out.” BASEBALL RETURNS IN NATIONAL HOUSE ibany, Y., Orct. 7-—Governor Wikllam Sulzer veces itly attempted to negotiate a bargain with C'harles F. Murphy, leader of 'Tammany Hall, to have his impeachiient ftrial alled #so Aldan . Rfyan, sen of the New ork financier :mfl wactiont magnate, 1estified at the drial teday. If Murphy was willing te “get bis following to vole, that the assemlsly had no right to im jpeach n&’m the.gov- erpor, according o Ryam, “was will ing to do whatew br was right” The testimony preceded the ocalling Representative Mann Gives Them in Form of Parliamentary Inquiry. A ;&tt;ifiiififimm:xigfiexf‘ W% 1 Washington, Oct. 7—Declaring the e O imences 1) Browe thie goverrior's | democrats’ of ‘the house had slumped ther e K ) B o Swhten he | Woefully - in - their, legislative batting N i 7 averages and in their interest in the is being irfed. administration game since they passed «Sarecky Shboulders ‘Blame. the currency bill up to the senate, Sarecky, a yowkh of 27, shoukiered ; Mino: Leader Mann today prevented ihe blame for 1 omission of unre- { the reference to conference of the ported contribudions frem the /gover- | urgent deficiency bill and turned the into an arena for seball return ency bill was report- ate the minority leader nor's mpaign Statement, confessed { sesston of the h he had imitated, the governor's signa- | world's feries ba ture to deceive ;a bank, and sximitted When the defi ihat he. an alleli, born in Rugsia and| ed from the, se never naturalizeid, had been promoted | made a point of no quorum. Repre- from the position of the gpvernor's | sentative zgerald, chairman of the stenographer to the head off the de- | appropriations commitiee, urged him to bill portation bureiu of the state hospi withdraw the point so that the might be sent to conference. Mr. Mann story +of the goveprnor's al- ! insisted. leged effort to ‘make peace with thef{ ‘A .call of the house showed 162 present, ort of a quorum. Then leader of Tammiany Hall was his S".i ofd recital of a)) attempt on the parti the sergeant-at-arms was instructed to of the governor to nmmn political in- } send for absentees, speaker pro tem wo stop Ryan testi- { Shirley s g warrants for their/ar- fied yesserday that \ulzel‘ had askedi rests done, the house settled him to persuade United States Senator! down for a lon t as it w known Eiihw Root to zet the Niw York re-| there were few more members in the publican state chairmap, William | city. When, after three hours, but Barnes, Jr., te infuemce ‘the republi- | absentees had report®d, Representative Foster of Illino: who had been of the mind to keep in session all night, moved to adjourn until tomorrow. Twe o'clock drew, nigh with a quo- Tum still lacking and the minority leader, rising to “make a parliamen- tary inquiry,” asked: “The hour of two o'clock having ar- rived, 1 wish to ask if the chair has made arrangements to inform house of the progress of the ball gaime can members of the cour't of impeach- ment to voie the impeac hment illegal Ryan’s Testimony Restored to Record.! The lather testimony was imumedi- ately striclen out by veire of the court to 18- —but today, .on motion of Flon B Briwn, the sena be's repmblican | leadar. the oouri, in exe putive session, | recomsidered its action and by a vofe of 41 1o 14 decided fo 2 dmit the tesii- mony amd open the dcpor for the re- i New Yorks» Rw:t% ko ‘nf“m;dm‘ “That is mot a parliamentary in- after the seciet session. He said that quiry,” the chair replied, while every- body on the floor cheered. Several vain attempts were made to adjourn, the democrats refusing (o second the motions. In the meantime, the ball game had been in progress for several inmings and someone sent the firdt veturns to Mr. Mann. “A parliamentary inquiry, Mr. Chair- man,” said the minority leader, ris- ing in his place. “State 1t,” said the speaker. S “Would it be proper to announce ‘e wemfed me” sal i the witness | that the score is mow 3 to 1 in fa- “to have Mr. Micell swaly Mr. Murphy § vor of Philadelphia in the fourth in- to endieavor v call of tbis inguiry by ! mmg ‘hils tp (vete that the assembly had no Tighf to Impeach] him. Fie ssid Wr Nicoll) conld be the go-between amd that he/was ready to é whatever was right " offices of Dela neey 3 he elder Ryam, as a “ go-between” in the prwuaefl negofiaticms witm the "S¥his § “Qut of order,” said the chairman, as a messenger ran up to the minority leader with another bulletin. “That being oui of order,” said Mr. Manm, rising to another parliamentary The governar aleo saild, aceording 19 | inguiry, “I would ask if it would be the wilness, “that he comtrolled fen |jin order to annoumce that Baker of democratic votes In th e comri of Im- | Phijadelphia has just knocked 2 home P run and that the score is now 5 to 1 a3 in the case of ihe | soyernor's re- | in favor of the Athletics?” quest fhat he spe Ssna lu:r Rowt, Byan “That is not a parliamentary in- sid he made no efforl o see M| guiry> sanounoced the chairman. Niedll. . Amd so it went unti} the sixth in- Bram &id, however, 1pake an effortd qyng when Mr. Mann announced the 1o “somnd the re- of bis own, he said, 1 juis he did, he publicen semtimend ™ restifled, thoough a “f riend,” whose nAmee e &id net flafibllh e It appeared frem his testiroomy that this friend had meen Chafitmoan Barnes | and obtmined sowre without addressing the chair and adjournment was taken. SPENCER TO BE TRIED FOR REXROAT MURDER from him a stafiemsems , that ' the “re- B publiesn oganiziion v puld no noth- { Wil Be Taken to Du Page County for ing” and that the eha would That -Purpose. ‘mot permid anyome, bhigh or low, te e speak to him om ihe sul §»j§m’l.." Henry Spencer, The gererno’s counse | mads no at- > killed a seore temspt Lo cnoss examime |(he witness, of persoms is now believed to be a fan- Sswesiky Talkes the | Stand, tasy of a drug-crazed mind, will be ¥ . | taken te Du Pag unty, Ilis., to stand ey, Mineh Ievmhes) oo ko LoV st thr the murder.of Mildred Allison Rexroat. He probably will not B s\ e s 1o¢ | be held here more than a couple of counsel for the dffam Iflnmflgh the | days acecording to the police tonight. ithough score of detectives are zm:‘fi by ‘dmiiglfof bl Sl investigating the confession of o a8 chmpuity seoreiay and themce | SPefcer and have substantiated many o decleration absolveng | (he gowernor | ©f the minor crimes he said he had " il ¢ commitied, the police do not believe it n:mtfi;:n*gxxv Hog s | ey eould conviet him of a murdor fiq‘ eiyed either foplh FTammany | 18 Cook county and will send him to o frem the secslery of dat wm::«w i indicted at Wheat Baeen Savecky, 4 i o i i which | SPeneer has be dicted ad n Sasecky, 6 Wb Toim in which | charged with the murder of Mra [ was 15 he mpde out ot saieanent e snd expendlitizes o f cempaign Rexsont, WOMAN WAS STABBED BY A NERVOUS BOY “Frhen you %8y ‘we re peived ) whom 4o you mesn By ‘wp? Y agked Astorney $ - "i mesn # was reedved: at the of- fee™ he opened i \ Edward Moses, Aged 14, of New Ha. ven, Hnld in $3,000. Prepered Statement of tsq enditures, Wew Haven. Conn, Oct. 7.—Fdward ‘4 dowri keew,” ELapecky (ontinued. | Moses, aged 14, was held in $3,000 4 mey baye, or one oFf my 3ssistants, | bonds the citv eourt today for stab Phe guestion eame wp as to whether | bing Mrs. Rachel Lipolitz vesterday. the of the sgovermors | Alenists who have examined the lad ceEERitiee friends, of which say he is sufl‘ering from a nervous dis- ease. The hoy went to Mrs. Lipolitz's heme yesterday and asked for a meal While she was preparing it the boy grabbed a knife from the table and plunged it into-her side just below the heart. At the hospital today it was said that the injured woman wes rest. ¥ wes tseas pres, had )ig"hi@fihgstmmmt i masmuclh asw i, or som eons thad neglected pn pebalf of the uhmmfltoe s fils with the secretary of | state g aetice 19 fls@efiw that sach |a eom- smditee should be formed. Se pomeone suggested that ] would take - up ths mafter with Gevernor 11 wen‘.’ ing eomfertably although her cenditidh into his reom and teld hing is serieus, ok mgke 1> toa slateemey € Nov auiLTY - the statemer it, aa PLEA OF N Wua; umg.uc.s Aet matier vexry why' siens it De 1 % Cm BY FLAGMAN MURRAY fhe spinit of Wp et/ Sq«I went | p,paigned for Disregarding Safety. of Mfle and then woxi.ed on rh s{astfi Eflp‘. v abgud 4’;2\' ‘i‘“d Public at North Haven. S — signed i B g md ne Hawen, fonn., Oct. 7-—Charles ! H. Mursay, fl,da.vm.m of the Bay Har- Boyernor Had No Past in] r express h -was wrecly at o orth 1‘4-»@&”1-\ September 2, pleaded Who, if anyoue. assisted in Pre, ; asked M. 1liagd San Hol gudity intihe sfly«n»; it 10, ‘fuvha.ut Max. fimg.«u pas A cne | v a sharge et reckles garding \n%u Lidped e ged @ ! the sadeiy of Che trav m.h pabdic. His e \\flu 5 “.fru Madid ow g0 | Send was fxgd al $6,000 Hosgan p he gmwu iy had Che Bulelbfer session of the court beew ciupdoyed 0 EnbRTuod |3 New | oPesed wilh Tl cases on.the dodlet, records. ich bivke ;m pEEVinG ¥ouk ofiu and xHu; i.alr.r |became secrbiary of Sk Buswiey fuves| leating 2 = Comumilies WIhA MneEsrled o B Simassd Eoportad by Wiksisss. ihe pr iu:u‘ eyidencs on uH& th ‘_.5.5 Rage, Bct. 7.—Sleamer Qleve impeachment wriicles” were badeg. - &ama,ur» for Boston, signalled “Did " Wildingn "Sulz “4ve dl ivihing J“‘ m Hputhieast at 1149 a. . ha c WL the work 168 pre- aple I§lhpd, Qet. 7—Steamer La- ement 1a, Eiyerpool gor Bpston, signalled Sarecky deul.u‘e-m em- niles/ east of Bosion lighfship at phaticatly, -S1 er for “New east of Sandy BPock § a. m. Wednes- Sulzn Never Biscussed IL, “Was anything said lo you by| W mwgw!w;xbw at the ! NORWICH, CONN., . __ OCTOBER 1913 Cabled Paragraphs Called Home by Father's lliness. Panama, Oct, 7.—A son of Lieutenant Colonel David du B. Gaillard of the engineer corps, U. 8. A, was.called to the United States today on account of the critical condition of his father, who is undergoing treatment at Johns Hopkins hosplta! Balt{more. i China Ellvtn Vica President. Peking, Chine, Oct. 7.—General Li Yuen Heng, provisional vice president of the Chinese republic, was today elected vice president for a term of five years by the united houses of the Chinese pariiament, receiving 610 votes | out of the 719 cast by the representa- tives and senators present, Preparing for Big Blast. Panama, Oct. 7.—Charges of dyna- mite were placed today in over 1,000 holes which had been drilled in the Gamboa dyke preparatory to its des- truction. Fach hole contains from 80 to 100 pounds of dynamite, amount- ing in the aggregate to the largest blast ever shot off in connection with the canal work. Rice Re-elected In New Haven OVER 20,000 VOTES CASTV AT CITY ELECTION. RE-ELECTIONS GENERAL Democrats Have Advantage of One in Board of Aldermen—Scully Defeats Sherwood for Mayor in Waerbury. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 7.—More than 20,000 New Haven citizens went to’ the polls at the biennial mayoralty election teday and chose Frank J. Rice, republican, to be their mayor again. : Mavor Rice has served the c two § President Poincare at Madrid. successive terms as its chief execu- Madrid, Oct. 7.—President Poincarg | tive. He defeated John J. Lane, dem- of France arrived here today on a | ©Crat, by an actual plurality of 1,201 three days' visit to King Alfonso, | votes, a little 1 than his plurality which, it is generally expgcted, will | tWP Years ago,-when he defeated for- result in an agreement between the | Mer Mayor James B. Martin. two countries and bring about the re- ehtry of Spain into European politics as ome of the great powers after a century’s occupation of a minor posi- ton. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL TRIENNIAL CONVENTION. All Quarters of Globe Represented at New York Meeting. New York, Oct. 7.—Episcopal prelates, clergymen and laymen from all quar- irs of the globe are gathered in this city—tortight to attend the triennial general convention of the Protestant which, opening to- row morning,assembles here for the rst time In near years. Of the| bishops, 115 in numb. all but two are expected to respond to the roll call, while only a few of the deputies com- clerical and lay delegates will | Among matters of legisla- o mhichisces e Pite ousiree ed are suggestions for changing the of the denomination, constitution in its rela- and divorce, adop{ing a new method of representation for house of deputies, adcpting a special e for army posts and naval res- ns, adopting a pension system aged clergymen, and for co-operat- denominations in The & for ing Wllh other missionary field. Prelminary to the convention the bishops who are (in charge of home missionary work held executive sessions this morning and this afternoon. The Right Rev. Dr. Lemuel H. Wells, bish- op of Spokane, presided. Discussion focussed on the particular interests of missionary districts in the United States, following fields now being con sidered. THAW CASE DELAYED UNTIL NOVEMBER 1. Governor Felker Grants Postponement | Asked by Both Sides. | Concord, H, 0%t 7, . Samuel D. Felker has formally granted the re- quest of William T. Jerome that de- cision on the extradition of Harry K. Thaw from New Hampshire be post- poned until after the investigation now being conducted by the New York au- thorities is completed. The extension of time in Mr. Jerome’s favor is uatil Monday, Oct. 20. Coun- sel for Thaw have asked and have been granted a week after Mr. Jerome’s case is in for meeting any new points that may be developed. It is practical- Iy certain, therefore, that there will be no deecisive move in the Thaw case, so far as New Hampshire is concerned, before Nov. 1 Mr. Jerome is not coming to New Hampshire until the New York invs tigation is completed, and Thaw’ counsel left for their homes tonight. Mrs. Mary C. Thaw joined her son to- nighi for an Indefinite stay. FEDERALS OCCuPY PIEDRAS NEGRAS.| Rebels March Away from State Capital and Are Not Pursued. Piedras Negras, Mex., Oct, 6-—With- out firing a shot federal soldiers took possession of Piedras Negras, erstwhile provisional capital of the constitution- alists, late today and ended the vie- torious march of the government army under General Maas through the state of Coahuila, the home of Venustiane Carranza, revolutionary commander in chief, ‘ept for four stragglers who were cut down by federal cavalry while they | were atlempting {0 escape across the border, all of the constituiionalist} troops in Negras marched away with the appreach of the govern- | ment army. They were not pursued, | - - | Federals Take Piedras Negras, Bazle Pass., Texas, Oet, T.—Federal | troops captured the comstiiuflonalist | provisional capital, Piedras Negras, this afternoon withoui fiiring a shoi. The itutionalists had abandoned | THE ENGINEERS AGAIN ; MAKE REPLY TO FOSS Législative Board Défends Its Attituds | on Seniority Rule. Boston, Oect. Another letter connection with the controversy over | the ‘“seniority rule” which formerly governed the promotion of firemen and | engineers on the New York, New Ha- | ven and Hartford railread was sent 1o Gowvernor Foss today, It was from the legislative hoard of the Brother- hood of Railroad Trainmen and was | in { board’s signed by W. L, McMenimen, the | chairman, [ The form of the senferity rule is the prinejpal issue in a threatened sirike of firemen and engineers on the New York, New Hayen and Hartford railread, MAYOR JONES OF NOME ABPPEALS TO PUBLIC. z = Five Hundred Pessons Homslsss There and Fumds Needed, Mayor Georse e following ap lh Associpied B h:m A halt of Now ed al one il deslitute, Winter ix Appu.«..hm!‘; pablic LaRoe i8 Becessar b’uaa should be seni to fhe city treasurer oF Nome.” Rebels Gapture Forreon. Fex., Oct. ;.—B:wme ad- ed here today s Torreon captured at 3 p'clock Hm. morn- 2 by consfitutionalist soldiers under cueral - Vilano. These advices:- con: tained po delalis. 1%, | Downs course. { to the 8heriff Kollerston Defeated. All" the present city office holders were returned with the exception of City Sheriff Kollerston, who was de- feated by ninety votes. Eliminating the mayor, it was a democratic victory for the political complexion of the hoard of aldermen is democratie by one vote, 11 _to 10. For the first time in many years the city voted on the license question and a hot battle was waged today; but the “wet” forces won out by a big ma- jority, 11,573 to 4,381 Republicans Jubilate. When it was learned that Mayor Rice had been reelected, the republi- cans paraded the streets-with bands and much red fire was burned. Controller Muilen, who was reelected by a big majority, had a.celebration of his ewn. Resuit of the Vote. Fellowing is the vote: Mayor, *Rice, r K 10,004 Lane, d : % 5 8,803 Controller. *Mullen, d 10,690 SEOWD, ok oL R £,099 *Fresiniu Redfield, r *Pallman Barnett, d Tax Ccllectcr *Hackett, d 21 1T e . . 5 City Sheriff. *Paimieri, 4 . 8,999 Kollerston, r . S . e 909 Town Clerk. *Whittaker, Frohlich, di .- Regls(rar of V!tal Statlstms 9,018 8,954 | \un,m ‘d “Denotes r'f‘ol;wllvm.' Socialists Poll 1,123 Votes, The socialists Had an entire ticket in the field and their candidate for mayor received 1,123 vote The so- cialist democrat party choice for mayor, Charles B, Weel got 171 votes. The progressive vote was 900 and some democrats maintain that they helped swing the elagtion, for the party endorsed Mayor Rice, Controller Mullen, Treasurer Fresinius, Tax Col- lector Hackett and Town Clerk Whit- taker. WOMEN VOTED DEMOCRATIC. Democrats Capture Everything but Town Clerk at Waterbury, Oct. - 7.—Water- ratic candidates rousing welcome at landing Martin Scul- democratic mayoralty candidate, 470 ahead of Albert I'. Sherwood, the can- didate on the republican and citizen league tickets. Democrais won every coniested office except that of town clerk, to which Robert Palmer, re- publican and citizens candidate, was reelected by the plurality of 52, Joseph Havican, democrat, being bis nearest rival. About 400 women voted and most of them cast their ballots for the | democratic candidates, electing a dem- ocratic majority in the board of edu- | Waterbury, bury gave its for city offices & the polls today, Condensed alegrams Burglars Entered the church of St. Rose of Lima at Far Rockaway, L. I, and stole the sacred vessels from the ?.h.ar. Plans Have Been Submitted for the construction at Dayton, - Ohio, of reservoirs to prevent floods, at a cost of $10,000,000. |Orders Release 0f Socialists JUDGE FREES 37 “CONTEMPT" PRISONERS. Maxwell Evarts, General Counsel for the Southern Pacific railroad, died at his home at Windsor, Vt., yesterday, aged 51 years. FORESTALLS GOVERNOR Thirteen Thousand Dollars has heen —_— Siolen within the last elght 9a¥s in | Executive Called to Seattle by Editors tered mail pouches. Who Denounced Humphries as A Petition is being circulated on the “Mentall nf : »” New York Stock Exchange to close y Hnfit fon danicuipRetyicn: the Exchange next Saturday, preced- R ing Columbus day. N Seattle, Wash., Oct. 7.—Superior A Danish Physician has succeeded | Judge John E. Humphries issued an order late today releasingithe thirty- one men and six women soclalists con- fined in the county jail for “talking back™ to him when they were arralgn- ed for contempt of court. in making a serum which is effective in the treatment of lupus, a disease which usually attacks the face. H. J. Chamberlin, of Montreal was reelected president of the Grand Judge Humphries thus forestalled Trunk Railway system at the annual | Governor Lister, on the way here to meeting of stockholders held in De- { devise means of releasing the prison- troit. ' ers, and to confer with six KXKing Pt county judges relative to possible pro- The Sympathetic Strike of school | ceedings for the removal of Judge children in the Keweenaw county, | Humphries. Mich., copper strike district spread Editors Brought Governor to Seattle. Thel court’s action disposed of the last of .the contempt cases’ resulting irom olesaile signing of resolutions of deflance of anti-street speaking in- Jjunctions issued by Humphries. In answer to a number of complaints the governor said he did not wish to call a special s on of the legislature to consider and he had no power to remove Humphries. He de- cided, however, to come here after he yesterday and five hundred refused to study. Suffragists Purpose Again to lay siege to congress in an effort to have it pass fayorably on the proposed con- stitutional amendiment for universal suffrage, Action by the Ser\ate on the bill to permit San Francisco to draw a water supply from the Hetch Hetchy valley by iRyl .~ | had received the following telegram, r(fl‘;be*:'ii‘:"“ed vesterday until = De- | by the editors of the Seattls st S 53 ence, Seattle Sun and Walter Winterroll, 19 years old, of | Orange, N. J., _died from injuries in- “Mentally Unfitted for Judicial Ser- flicted b: s whom he “held el up” as a £, unrecogniz- tony \ “An abnormal and disturbing situa- . which in our epinion ing his chum, stabbed him. The Annual Four Days’ Convention calls for your immediate intervention. of the Adventists of Connecticut| By an astounding and unprecedented opened at Br yesterday with | exercise of power on the part of a su- thirty-six minis and thirty-two | perior court judge who is today men- lay delegates a total of | tally unfitted for judicial service thir- ty-seven persons, most of them women and most of them citizens, and none of criminal record, are confined in jafl seventeen churches represented. A Run on the Kentucky Title Sav- ings Bank at Louisville, Ky., which | for having displeased this court, We was starteq by a foreigner Monday, | believe it to be your duty to pardon developed Jarger proportions yester- | these persons at once, in the interest day, although causing scarcely more | of human rights and fair play, and than a ripple in financial circles. thus, in a measure, relieve a situation £ which is now-unbearable and may The Bradford Exchange Bank at | easily become menacing.” Bradford, Ills, owned by Mrs. Rose RN Thompson, was robbed of all the cash it had on hand yesterday when the | HAVE NOT SUFFERED BY vaults and safe were blown open. The robbers escaped in an automobile. POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS Savings Banks of Country Have Abans« doned Oppeosition. Boston, Oct, 7-—The savings banks of the country have abandoned their opposition to the postal savings Wanks, sccording to R. C. Stephenson of South Bend Ind. president of the Savings bank section of the American Bankers’ association, Mr, Stephen- son’s report delivered today at a sec- tional meeting held in connection with the 39th annual convention of the as- sociation, showed that the savings banks have not suffered appreciably by the introduction of the postal sav- ings #ystem, as he said the money de- posited with the government probably have gone into savings Mrs. Timothy L. Woodruff, issued a statement yesterday denying that her husband, the former lieutenant gov- ernor of New York had suffered a re- lapse on Sunday. His condition con- tinues to improve slowly, she said. Dentist without a of Hans Schmidt, the slaver of Anna Aumuller pleaded not guilty at New York yesterday to a charge of counterfeiting. He was locked up in default of $10,000 bail: Alleging That Failure to have the roof of the bullding he was occupy- ing, repaired after a fire damaged his wares, Vincent Capitelli, a glove man- | ufacturer of New York has brought | would not suit against Vincent Astor for $4,125. | banks. The savings bank section elected as its president J. F.\Sartor of Los An- license and Fire Which Started Sunday in the great, oil tanks of the Standard Oil | geles, Calif.; William E. Knox of New company at San Diego, Calif., was | York, was the choice for vice presi- still burning yesterday. Two of the | dent. tanks have blown up and the police The new officers of the clearing are investigating reports-of loss of | house section are: President, J. K. | life. Ottley, Atlanta, Ga.; vice president, . A. O. Wilson, St. Louis, Mo. A Box Mill and 2,000,000 Fest of In the trust company section, F. H. lumber at the box and lumber finish- of Cleveland, Ohio, was chosen ing plant of William H. Champlin at ident. Other officers elected wers Rochester, N. H., were destroyed yes- | vice presidént, Ralph W. Cutler of terday by that is .believed to{ Hartford, Conn.; secretary, P. S. Bab- have been 1sed by spontaneous | cock, New Yor combustion. The loss will exceed $70,- 000, DANIELSON AUTOIST RECEIVES A WARNING. Secretary of State Acts in Case of Alleged Speeding. While Maneuvering in a new plane Ves- too and ! Hammondsport, N. Y Beachey swooped struck Ruth at Lincoln s machine Hildr Helen th, daughters of H. k. = Hildreth of New York city, killing the Hartford, Conn, Oct. T..—Secretary former and probably fatally injuring | ¢ State Phillips ,;‘,[(,). handed down & the latter. | number of decisions in connection with I#violations of the motor vehicles law. | The Hcense of Miller C of Westport suspended indefinitely because he ‘l||l) not stop his machine Aug. 20 after Burr Harris, a Negro, who confe to the murder of M Rebecc; of Los Angeles, told Diego, Cali n fifteen the republicans ting aldermen, STAKE OF $15. 000, ation. The socialist vote showed a falling off of three hundred since the last city election in 191 Republican defeat was attributed to the faet that the party conducted no | campaign, Mr, Scully is a veteran newspaperman, on the reportorial staff of the Eyening Demoecrat and at one time publisher of the Valley Catholic which was later merged with the pres- | ent Catholic T ript of Hartford. | He has been identified with city pofi- | ties womany years and hy held effice | as an appointee of the present and | several other administrations, The | { result was celehrated by a dem- | parade, ]‘ democrats elected nine of the | | | Huna Up for Endurar\v! Race of Four | Miles at Churchill Downs. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 7.—With the $15,000 endurance stake as the feature, V e ten day meeting of the Charchill | Downs Racing assoclation will begin | tomorrow afternoon at Churc The field thak: will e the 1 in this o post for the rich four mile race wili com of long distance runne un- try, There probably will be only | starters, including Mrs. [, i ston’s three-year-old filiy xd\um,(,ii whose pérformances on the Canadian ! circuit this summer have led many to ick this filly te duplicate the.feat of rs. Livingston's Solemia; when the latter broke the worid’s record for four miles in 7.10. 4-5 last year. Sam Jackson, winner of the Saratoga cup, has heen carefully prepared fov this long contest by the teran train- er Cpn Lelghton and deciared te pe it for the race of bis life. Another nptable sigrter will be Prince Bugene, wlu) was purehased gt Savatega for & igrge sum by Jeff Livingston of Cip- ginnati, Prince Bugene wilj carry the ioloys of Hapry Payne Whilngy, the New ¥ork mijlienaive, Phe colt was given his final weskeut this merning and cove two miles in 827, oniy 1 8-6 secomnds ugder *the world's rec- ogd. Heid i}: New Haven Shesting, Eianpii | ) dad and h:idi wath = N A nb}na’is Abm};’la segure the semilees pf (mwq agricultural esperis fram bl detectives yesterday that he also kill had struck a man .in Bridgeport. ed Mrs. M. Haskins of Crompton, { The license of John Kovaes of South Calif., some time ago, set the Corona- | Norwalk is also suspended indefinitely | do hotel in lLos Angeles on fire, and | for speeding his motorcycle in Bridge- polsoned candy to a woman in | port, Angeles. William Stiff, Bridgeport dealer,* warned to properly display his reg Friday, November 21, is to be nd | istration piates. and V. J. Hosford of tional shellfish day. when people in| New Preston is warned for not filing the various shellfish pro. ) report as a dealer are expected to make a The secretary does not suspend the on their menus their faveorite jicense of Louis Bradford for alleged h and the scho will e asked ceding in Danielson, but he is given hefore their pu nformation | 4 warning. the conservation and develop- Henit o thb |nr17vy$|r\. MOB LIBERATES A There Are No Further Tidings of NEGRESS FROM JAIL, the Americans and Norwégians cap = = tured by the bandits at Tsao-Yans. | Fight Follows, Nearo is Killed and The governor of Siang-Fu has notified | i jshed. ¢ the government at Peking that he re- | Jail 3 Demolen cently sent a man into Esao Yang dis- | Joliet, Ills, Oct. T#Forty negroes guised as a bheggar to get whatever a and as many white persons al- information he could concerning the |24 2 . p most caused riot in the viflage of captives, but the man has not yet re- | po~ LIt v hebel LR aTtSoRAAR turned. Lt | when ihe negroes attacked the wood- jail a i G Eairior: Coltien With Tro!ley [Tt arta A bop R e i East Hartford, Conn. Oct, 7—In a| drunkeness. In the fight one negroe collision between a team gnd A Glas- | was killed and the little jail was de- tonbury troll car “tonight, Charles ed, | D. Way of Gllead, a well knov m- James Winfield, after calling out all was injured, and his tw the negro ci led an assauit were so badly hurt that th | against the jail and had succeeded in be shot Mr., Way who is years | jiherating the woman when village old, was badly cut about the head. His| rustoe James Hausen opened fire condition is.not regarded as serious| Winfield was kiflled. The disturbers unless complications arise. dispersed. In the meantime caills had been sent here fr help to suppress a race riot. A temporary Jjail was found and with the woman prisoner in it, was kept under a special guard. Drove Auto While Drunk, Hartferd, Conn,, Oct. 7—D, S. Me- Carthy of thig eity was arrested to- day, as he left a loeal hospital, chargs- ed with driving an aytemobile while in an intexieated condition a few days ags, when he coilided with an Albany FORGET A ‘3300 PROPERTY avenpe trelley car, MeCarthy and a = ludy friend were injured in the acci- | Lost Ownership of |t After Squatter dent, Ocoupation of Fifteen Years. H.llwads Ooncludu Thelr Cass, New York, Oet, §—"The castorn rajl- rouds teday conpluded the dizsat press satation of their ease beofore fhe fed- 1 poapd jhai is aebitrating apder Philadeiphla, Oect, 7--A lapss of memory on the part of E, R, Wood, of this uhfl which caused him to for- wot that he had purchased a $3,800 seperty in 1887 untll that faet was act, the wage gemahds Fm.gm io his attention n few days 1smcn and epndiators. Phe | nge, resplted in his losing the owner- 163 led Several witnesses in fihip of the property, A»él;!{tldl befére adjournmsnt until tes A w»{yufuy uunlo.incd the claim ROTEOW, V\;HL& m and Mpry Coyls, who pur- ehg;e the heuse for §100 in 1903, aft- Steamship Arrivals Shag harn osdu by mauatters Pivmenih, Ae —Arpived, sieamer | fgr A years, At the fpat trial of Ausenia, Hea’r LpRean, ihe gieetment aase hpought by Mr. E‘gagnb@ spived, steam. | Woed the verdiel wps in faver but er Uniled Eta ex, ark, it was dis that ane af the ju- _&:Aniveg. sieamer :e“!sgiu das‘ep:d‘" trigl was grast. / Lizerpaot, Gc: .