Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1913, Page 1

R LV.—NO. 245 VOL. NORWICH, CONN., T! UESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1913 PRICE_TWO CENTS , The Bulletin's Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and lts Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the’ .City"s‘ Population PRAYERS FOR THE SOULS IN PERIL Carmania’s Passengers Watched the Plight of the Volturno With Heart-breaking Anxiety TANK STEAMER WAS SALVATION OF 500 LIVES Up to the Time of Its Arrival Large Fleet of Ocean Liners was Cabled Paragraphs | No Verdict Yet . New Auxiliary Bishop of Milwaukee. Rome, Oct. 13.—Monsignor Edward Kozlowski, of Saint Stanislaus Church Bay City Michigan, was appointed by the Pope today to be Ausillary Bishop of Milwaukes, on the recommenda- tion of Cardinal de Lai, secretary of the Consistorial Congregation Earthshocks Continue at Panama. Panama, Oct Earthquoke ter- 1ors conlinue. irty-one have been registered the Ancon seismograph up to date. Reports received today in- another severe shock in Los province on Saturday night. disturbance extended ar as City Panama Baron Aiverstone’s Resignation. | | | nection were not COMPETENCY OF CERTAIN EVI- DENCE IN DOUBT Court To- Give Governor's Opportunity to Argue the Point To- Albany, N. Y. Oct. 13—The high court of impeachment which is to de- cide the fate of Governor Willlam Sul- zer, failed today to reach g verdice. After a session lasting an®hour and a half virtually all of which was held sador Henry W. Peck, works, Not Speci Morgenthau and Duncan superfntendent’ of public Impeachment Arti- cles. testimony had efforts of Governor 58 evidence against him and to political influence to stop the The offenses alleged in this con- specified in the eight articles of impeachment and immedi- ately upon the convening of the court today, Judge Miller of the court of appeals raised the question as to where they filted The executive lowed on motl ner, democratic When the publ it was announced This i suppre obtain trial, to do with al- ulzer to n session at once fol- of Robert F. Wag- leader of the senate. was again admitted by Presiding Judge Cullen that the court desired counsel to argue to whether the acts and conversations of the governor test fled to by Peck, Morganthau and Ryan can be considered as being acts of misconduct for which the respondent be convicted under article 4 o as corroborative evidence of the allegations stated in the charges other the court has the power end the articles, if they are in- sufficient to include to include them. Article 4 Claimed Broad Enough. Article 4 in the one dealing with the suppression of evidence, alleging that the governor tried to prevent Fred- erick L. Colwell, Louis A. Sarecky and Melville B. Fuller from testifying be- fore the Frawley investigation eom- mittee. It mentions mneither Ryvan, Morganthau nor Peck, but does inclue these words in its text the words “all other persons.” The fact that these words were contained in the article made it broad enough,. former Senator ckett maintained, in his summing to include the offenses tes- to by the three latter witnesses: were as follows: swore that the him to deny a contribution if called as thise a up address, tified had algn witness be | | ore the Frawley committee. Morgan- e e . Fr D & ik o bulser hag, saleg = thirty prominent citizens to prepare DD 0 el e founal b Not All Imagination. ernor Eberhard of Minnesota, yes F. Murphy and republican state chair- | Gpicage, Oct. 13— Henry _Spencer, day. man, William Barnes to have the : S R : D . essed slayver of Mrs. Mildred Alli While Practicing with the Yale base- coNTk voe that ihempeschmont Wi |idor Reroat Iabared “-;\n“m;- police | hail nine on Yale fleld yesterday afi- This Testimony Undisputed. (s n oriimon to e fie s cons i oon Captati ek Flossom o the A many crimes to which he hz arsity was struck in the forearm by The testimony of none of these wit- | fesced. ' Handeutted between two_de- | o iiced tai wich ‘sucn Toree that A cerned and for that reason is said 0 | out laces mentioned in his long con- Armed With Sh L l;"fl"”‘)‘“‘;da»' ZW"{tf‘y{];]? members ‘;?.Tfl'll’»}-}-1”"‘\ here he had Com- | 4or gredgers, accompanied by 38 wom- fitness to hold office. In v | a ring pawned the day after the | FES 0By 1o qestron "‘,‘;P A fact that 1 of the eight articles is | de of Mrs, Anna Belle Wight, .who | 37 2Pame 1oased 10 plenters by the to be voted upon separately, it was |was beaten to death at her home last S e h _commission. ound when the members of the court | spring. The ring was identified as - there was much doubt as to cer then ordered the chauffeur to drive ;1;“} l\ ;vnl_ With One Stocking” en- article ‘the testimony should be con- | to the home of Mrs, A. J. MacDonald, | livened the senate proccedings vester sidered under & neighbor of Mrs. Wight. He was | J8Y When presented by Senator Till- It was sald furthermore that some of | {entified by Mrs. MacDonald as & |Man who recently illuminated _the the members felt -thaat in event | man who had applied to her for a room | Page of the congressional record with that the court should grant the as y had been directed by her to Mrs. | ¢artoons of his income tax cew undecided motion rike out articles | pencer pointed out a build- ST SEC N CEl e T iahos avenus whion | Sureme Court Justice Hasbrouck constitutional ground tha € dealt | fire after beating a an, h of New York yesterday denied an ap- with offenses committed before the | ind two children, The records of | Plication for i ceriificate of reasona- overno prac little | (he fire department showed that Tro- | Pl doubt on behalf of Joseph G would s | ko, alinski, his wife and {wo chil- | Robin, the ew X banker convict, They sirab! here- n rescued unconscious by | Whose pardon William Sulzer, Jus- ther t firemen when called there to extinguish | tice Hasbrouck recently declared void le 4 by uding the Ry 2 blaze ¢ anthau-Peck charges or to set | e Patrick Gilmartin, Who Was Injured fasess st 43% i .;y.mlv‘ | CHARGES AGAINST while trving to restue o woman thbm St SRR e EDWIN S. THOMAS. | New Haven and Hartford rateoad af | A SOMLGH CONGHETS SR s queghlon —— | Waterbury, was operated on last night Xhid s ke aou, to arsue of | Movement Against His Appointment |and the injured amputated. The “Therefore, so arzument | Washington, O It was learned | “MISS JENNIE Wil SON" ! ey beiaelivers e Gagtiilad hioAppoitment of s | CHRYSANTHEMUM GROWN. | ; Fd e ; 1s judge of the United State: =T | morning to comply with the reqtest | 2 Sistrict of Comnecticnt, | 18 Being Cultivated Especially for the | | 0L e s SOUSE L SN S RECIaT ] The oppc does not come from any | White House Wedding | puEtHiat npd feation ¢ g | to have been filed | sands of chrysanthemums being grow iy { with the general, and an in- | In the While House conservatories and | hapins heet Fakentbanihe sourt ey 0L R0 B R O e e e R e homn taear e O e ca%e | "Until it was learned that charges | White House wedding, one aristocrat b STt e eimply o Bt veny|had been filed it was the opinion of | of that plant family—an entirely new o 3 T ¥ the members of the delegation that the | creation, now being developed —is to be Views on this question ,o ch, with 0 oles ; carnestness with which this case was | Sen to_the senate early this week | nie Wilson” Al the governments SeEned we should like to have further | BOtwithstanding the fact that not one | crack horticulturists who are giving | e s fo nave | of the members bad endorsed bim for | (he stranger thelr attention are ‘silent | FHINCon -9 5 | the place, and that a majority’ had | as t s color., size or variety, but thew| Vote Likely to be Taken in Secret. ‘.\q.-, orsed the didacy of Judge Gaff- )y t will take firs lace among Whether the oot ould g0 ney ow sands_o cind which w xecutive session to decide the q it could not be learned who filed the | decorate the White House rooms on | tion when the lawyers fnished was | charges nor the nature of the same. | Nov. 2 | dicated tonight but the genera —_—— —— — | | beilef about the capitol seemed to be Steamers Reported by Wireless. TO KEEP CLEAR PATH | that ail delfberatfons of the co Brow Head, Oct. 13.—Steamer La : 3 henceforth would be in secret and that | Touraine, New York for Havre, sig: FOR CURRENCY BILL. he public would only know the re- | oo, & fhwi 55 = = P nailed 220 miles southwest at 5.50 p. Democrats Will Object to Any Other Helpless to Render Aid to Those Aboard Burning Steam-| 1.cndon, Oct. 13— Confirmation of v the resignation Ly Baron Alverstone er, Says Arthur Spurgeon, a Carmania Passenger—78 | of the lord chief justiceship wus siven 5 to lie between Si Rufus Members of the Volturno’s Crew of 93 Men Perished the attorney general, and Sir Samuel Evans, president of the prc bate, divorce and admiralty court 13 ries told the German liner and wrecked. The Dr. Diesel’s Body Found. : steamship | Men were saved Amsterdam, Netherlands, Oct. 13.—A . H T night abeard the ( mania was | bod evidently that of Dr. Rudolph and o x ver No one ot | Diesél, the German inventor, was plek- 8 i steep. Most | ed up’in the mouth of the Scheldt on . 3 2 peril. All were | Saturday by a boatman who, after re- - £ b break:ng anxiety. Our | moving the valuables, was forced to p S Iplessness was appalling. The | throw it overboard again, owing to en- - et of liners ever gathered in| countering heavy weather, The ob- i, »|one spot in the Atlantic, practically | jects found and the clothing _were < ” " T king ':‘ y nt even wi their splendid today by a son of Dr. Diesel < . : . pmer, o render aid on accoun ng to his father. st | of great waves. —_— : o bec- | Almost Mad With Terror. Kiev Court In Murder Cave. ‘ s v & : st the Grosser| IKiev, Russia, Oct. 18.—The entire : most as palnful an expe- | Belliss for the murder of _the = boy, 78 of e e e frer got. | Andrew Yushinsky, in 1910, was Wwithin speaking ance of the | transferred temporarily today to th . t e officer in charge of the|cave in which the ody was A a to the passengers to|found. Judges, counsel 2.5 g o they did nof hear or | Were driven in the brick ! ey A e Seopie | works where Bel bean em- 2 o e Tna’ Sinte | ploved and In the vicinity of which hip were In & otate| fhe boad was alscoversd T Hon o ey of LA SPEAKER HISSED AT fire was creeping on EPISCOPAL CONVENTION y inch, When the detona- - vs and rockets stored in the chart- | Bitter Feeling Shown Over Project to L ey, thought Change Denomination's Name. | mac 1 said. New ¥ Oct. 13.—The suggestion i ile disa eatened a| that the corporate name of the Pro- . crew from the Minneapolis be- | testant Episcopal church be changed | of a broken rudder. The search- | o the American Catholic ehurch pro- Bt of Tac C iz revealed their d a long debate today at t | plie the boat was smashed 1 convention of the church. At 8 | aga side, but the officer and | the instance of the high church 1t was < | crew were saved. They had been out | voted by the house of deputies to ape . . five hours point & commission {0 revise e pray- ag s a er book, but before the decision to do _Oil Calmed the Anary Waves. |3 Tl teached the low church dele Car-| “The time spent in rescuing the|gates had succeeded in having restrict- H neapolis affected Captain | ing amendments made to the resolu- : s un- | Barrs plan of operation. He had four | fion “that. authorises appointment of s rea aunch, but was 1ow | the commission « wim_ | further from the scenc. Captain Bt | T “wag openly declared by low e sur- ien signalled the other captains that| churchy delegates that the resolution P In difficy to manoeuvre | as introduced by the high church = work he would | members left the way clear for the : commission to decide for the whole il le moderated, | house of deputies that the church 2 2 1 a miracle occurred. It resul name should be changed. The amend- - - alvation of the Volturno's | ments made it impossible for the com- . When Captain | mission to take such action if it de- & tank steam- | sired to do so. % reply from the| The resolution to “revise and en- bo there with | rich” the book of common praver wa r oll, offered by the diocase of California the tan and the missionary district of Arizona, ed arc which asked that & commission of afe for th Soven . Bikhops, “Seven presbyiers and was seven laymen consider the matter and P s ners put report at the next triennial conven- T . waters to Di. Randolph H. McKim of Wash s tonr Trescue. And soon the Vi ington, a low church leader, declared > eas & derelick” the appolntment of such & commission z ras 8 o Ttk s | osan opening wedge (o changing ron the Carmania, said the peo- | formally the church name. He offered 3 i the Volturno seemed tm|an amendment reading “provided that Talvaed and helpless. They made | no broposals fo change the title page o scize the lines of the rafts | of the prayer bo > name of the Wire and children, throw them | mission” By a vote « to 197 the | Jump after them. They | amendment was defeatec g only a moment and then | Dr. Edwin L. Goodwin of Virginia en | offereaan amendment “provided that % Duiler of New York, & | ition involving faith and Yol st Dassen. Speaking on his amend- ehw was | overtoard. He continued pity that this partisan issue Memorials for Heroic Sailors. et Dol slles shor | the Volturno were all wearing lifebelts ing up in any way this parti- seemed to_be qulet aw iwo Atin tom up. These two eighton Parks of New York, 2 4 ot |ed and aftefward reported missin made to change the name of the enfered | 7,3 ription was made ara b BT et 3 | the ( amountin to $500 ve, 1€ ontin ) ha f you ¥ t t was ed betwee AWAY 1e Protestant character of : | Heigns m who rescued | hig i you rob i great treas- Walte nd Garvey. an- | e ssue on the change of name Coa | mainder of the amount being retained | tiiy and s to be regretted, rom | for the p e of a memento for | because 1i i jure an otherwise 1 r nd | First Officer Gardiner recognition of € valudble i i B eroism | arks d resol previ- ol i Te ren on La Touraine. D hereis B i v e o g o to rea ere at 8§ Tock porrow | vised representatior o the h of s | o French transatlantic line | heen decided, he sald. ne a N w men and three of | fair minded w of th g . i ve 42 survivors of | faigh . board. Their nation- | ~Dr. Goodwin's amendment was car ot Russiane, seven Germans, fwo ltalians, | gates resented the “inference” that the Wit HBE & Turh Back | twn Dutch. one Bulgarian, one Ruman- | high church would attempt (hrough the " » f e S rIhOWT: | original resolution o change the he story of ace on | herity ot R | Chitreh name. Judge James MeConnel board the no hefare a 1 $1%TY MILES IN LESS | of New Orieans declared ihat Dr. = Goodwin's amendment was so broad in THAN 53 MINUTES. | Zo0viEe 10 letc the - way apen s - for the commission t oakmaewk, { William 8. Luckey Wins $1,000 Prize | il s Ll nic on Staten lsland. {on the change of name that would g G — | stand for the whole hous: New Oct. 13.—In an aeroplane —_— , couree of approximately 60 | “JOY RIDERS” CRASH o : eronatical aerodrome i ‘ H e ere i A aa INTO TELEGRAPH POLE. i an | U $ e B " & | Gharles Kenny of Danbury in Hospital e S nemh p Fatally injured 1 won the first ize of o g {31,000 offered by the New York Times | Norwafll Conn. Oct. 13.—As the by complating the route In 25 minutes, | result of what the police call a “foy & chesr, but the aitempt |54 seconds, A second prize of $760 | ride” Charles Kenny of Danbury re o and ax further cfforts | Weni to Charles F, Niles in a similar | celved injuries late 1(|q(uhi “'hl!‘h may o <= Volturne meani | bipiane. who coversd the course in|cause death, He is in the Norwalk e e raeanl | @, Maryin Wood in an 80 horse | hospital with a fractured skuil, “uve the | power monoplane won the third money, | An automobile owned by Jamos Kel- Froars 13500, s time was 5819, Only two |1y of Danbury and driven by his son ¢ R s [ ohen el Lee, containing two other friends bo- e o R A | g ool gs #ldés Kenny, smashed into o telegraph o of the Carr nnd OBITUAR bole head-on, Kenny was thrown vio- M Abecat amesiet e o B e At ently to the ground, striking on his ( e, Bk oew Whodh Nishits, houd, Hugene [Tunt foll Ko ns to frac- €1 w wi8 chaaring “ oot 14 Hmoeh | 19T his wrist, Kelix wos arrested, but A Night of Prayer on Carmanie glon, Conm, Oat, 13-Bnoch |y rijuaned on honds pending * the . st o VO Lo fmore, R eitionyy | Puteoms of Kenny's injuries, The au . g | promine cler here, icd « 7| tomobile 15 u wreck ol Y tonilht whils eating sup- | BoWBSC s . e [Per.. He was §§ gofy ol Gnd Boe s | New Chiness Cruiser'’s Triala, | 6 of Dis Givi) war, Setving in the 4 8 " e, A b hive and Fifeh Mae. | Philadeiphis, Oet, 15—The spse apts wee o send mafis § e e ominent in the | €11 and terpedo trisle of the practh the Carman 13 these almest ne i eruiser, Fei Hung, off ‘the Delaware 3 & 4 N sxima i eapes ing the last few days were e - i President J, R. Parreit, Ceneilig e el B au b o s aosngg e | o Me, Oet. 18—J, R, Parrotf, | ment given ont today by the New York Short s Capiain 1 nt of t Jlovide Kast Coast | Shipbuilding company, which reeently porkee o iroad, ¢ i his summer camp | compleied (he warsHip for the Chinese moon = A ! Lo ¢ angina pectoris. The | government, i : { : fdeniv, | During the day s o 00 N ) . stior Parre Spever nonovmal | William Ledbetter, City Editer af . Gross w sie M. M. llagier in (he | peesime managing oditer of the St furst, but the beat was hurled against | railtoad and hotel busin Leuts Republic 1n twe wesks sult, The select few who obtained seats in the gallery were obviously displeas- od with the declsion of the court to 8o into executive session oday. Nor Were they alone in this. Almost every- one hers wants to know every move the court makes and the manner in which the members arrive at their volos and what explanations, if any, they make fn connection with them. il S, oy Injured by Aute, Norwalk, Cann. Oct, 18--Charles MeCurty, bged E, bovame confused In arassing 5 sirest lags this afterncon end he was struck by am® autgmobils owned and driven by Dawid Miller of Goorgetowsn, He Is In the Norwaik hospital, gufiering from serious in juries. Miller has not been srrested. Baseball for Prisoncrs, Indignapelis, Tnd, Ost, 13 —Tecréa- tion of priseners was the main topie at the meeting of the Wardans assncin- tien Leld 10day in eomnsetion with the BRRUAI MeRi{RE of the Ameripan s on amseeiation, in §essisy here, Base- ball was eensidered beonefiaial, | in Sulzer Case MORE LIGHT IS SOUGHT Counsel day—Court’s Deliberations Brivate. et, the court of impeachme ttedly adjourned until 11.30 o'clock tomorrow to permit further gument by counsel relative to _the estimony of Allan A. Ryan, amba so as Condensed Telegrams Rev. Dr. Madison C. Peters of York blamed the high cost o fli mainly on non-workers, whom he de- clares should be whipped to work. Chairs Hurled atjh_g Police OFFICERS FAIL TO ARREST SYLVIA PANKHURST Arthur C. Butts, a New York city magistrate, died from an attack of acute indigestion at his country home in Westbrook. He was 65 years old. Miss Myrtle Wright, 12 years old, swam acros the Golden Gate, Cali- fornia, in 2540 minutes. She is the MILITANTS TO RESCUE fir st child to accomplish this feat One-Quarter of the New York Na- ! : _ | tional league club's share of the 1912 Snatch the Trouble-making. Suffra- | (o0l siries gate recelpts must be gette from the London “Bobbies”— | turned over to the other seven clubs of the league. Y Many Injured in the Fierce Battle. —— The Aviary, the Winter Quarters for the birds at the Iranklin Park G e Zoo, Boston, built by the city at a gl Gon, Oct. 15.—After a flerce SUE- | cost of $150,000, was opened to the Pankhurst at Bow Neaths, in the East | PUblic yesterday. End of London, tonight, where she was Frederick Ree, 16 years old, commit- ted suicide in his home in Jersey City because he was ridiculed by his moth- er for paying attention to a woman much older than himself. making a speech. But when they got her outside the building, with the in- tention of rushing her to Holloway jail, the militants attacked they police so savagely that they had to let her go, and she escaped 4 Social and Industrial Conditions in Miss Pankhurst Disguised. the United States are to be inves Miss Pankhurst, who has an uncom- | gated by the National Civic Federa- pleted term of imprisonment to serve, | tion with a view to securing inven- was not recognized until she threw tory of national assets and liabilitie aside the disguise which enabled her to e the police and enter the building. The Arkansas Supreme Court v She was warmly applanded as shel torday sustained the validity of the stepped on the platform, but had been| Going prohibition bill, and Arkafsas speaking only a few minutes when de- | <98 20l P i Yot Sanuary 1 accompanied by a body of vith drawn truncheons, entered tectiv police .Officers and Dorectors of the chambe next. the hall and made a rush for the plat- form. < The London Globe, which was sold Chairs Thrown at Police. several vears ago to H. Harmsworth The audience rose to their feet, ,and | brother of Lord Northcliffe, for 5430, chalrs began to fly through the air,| 000 has been acquired by a syndicate the invaders being the objective point.| headed by R. D. Blumenfield, a New Some of the peo in the galleries| York newspapermen. even dropped bench on their heads. The Annual Csnvention of the So ciety of American Indians will open at Denver, Colo., this evening. The ciet made up of Indians who organized for the betterment of race. The police zained the platform and for ten minutes a desperate battle waged, the officers using_their clubs freel and those on the platform using chairs as weapons. their Snatched from Policemen’s Grip. The police succeeded in dragging | Officers and Directors of the cham- M nkhurst down to the floor of | ber of commerce of the United States the house, while reinforcements cleared | met in_ Detroit vesterday to discuss the hall. Outside the struggle was fol- | questions of natio importance and lowed up with greater fury. Men and|of vital interest to the business and women were thrown down and tram- | commerce of she nation pled uponr. Concentrating the attack — | on the policemen who had the militant | Mrs. John Ludwig and Mrs. Matt leader In their grasp, the women with | Beiger, wives of miners working at he assistance of several men suc- [ Delagu, Colorado, were kidnapped ening her from their grip | yesterday by a party of women from ceeded in 1003 and she slipped away. Some of the|the strikers' tent colony at Ludlew women afterwards complained of hav- | and are held prisoner: ing been thrown down and kicked by the police, and men, after the fracas,| Between Midnight and Nine O’clock were seen nursing bruises. yesterday morning, 2,500 applicants 5 had been registered at North Platte, Miss Emerson Injured. Neb., for lands in the North Platte Miss Zelie ®merson of Jackson | forest reserve and the Fort obrara Mich., whose imprisonment caused such | ragervation. The drawing will be held 1 months_ago, was one of those injured. Mrs. Lee, wWho pre- sided at the meeting and took a con- sous part in the aitack on the po- a furore sever: October 28, Columbus Day Was Honored ai a banguet at The Flton, Waterbury, last ~as arrested evening under the auspices of Sheridan Miss Pankhurst later announced her [ council, No. 24, K. of C. Rev. William intention to address a meeting at the | Keefe of Plainfield was one of the Poplar hall tomorrow night. speakers. Foreign Office Reaches the tion in Mexico MAY HAVE A SOBERING Administration Officials Hope! From Going to Extremes Deputies—United States rmany’s de- hip to Mex- Washinglon, Oct. 13— cision to despatch a wa ters attracted wide ition in tonight. No ad been received here of Ger- Wil- ican w offictal mation many's circles here inti- President by intention, and was informed spatches of the action. No formal comment was made the incident. but it was apparent that the Washington government was not displeased. The sending of a German cship is in line with the policy of European governments which sels cruising off the Mex- son only press on ican coasts from time to time during critical moments of Mexico's internal strife, Great Britain Ready to Repudiate Its Recognition. Significance w fon by official Washington because it was accepted as indicating that European powers who had pre ously recognized the Huerta govern ment, among which were Germany and Great Britain. now saw evidences of Huerta’s inability to cope with the sit- uvation Latest advices to Washington are to the effect that the Britlsh government is deeply concerned over ils recogni- tion of Huerta, and it is even declar- ed reliably that King George and Quee Mary have taken a fersonal interest in the situation. with a view to meas ures that wonl the policy of the United States. is reported that Great Britain is prepared at the first opportunity to repudiate the recogni- tion, and that faflure of the Huert government to hold a constitution: election on October 26 probably would be held suffigient cau In this con nection officials he call the British government’s recent statement th recognition of Huerta was “provision- al, pending an election.” A Pointed Message to Huerta. While the American was vessels i Mexican waters outnumber the foreign ships and will render aid not only o Americans, but all foreiguers in cases of emergency, it is Delieved the Washington authorities that the send- ing of a German vessel immediatel after the arrest of the members of the chamber of deputics may have a sober ing effect on Provisional President 1 erta gnd prevent him from going to further extremes : Strong ' representations went f from the United States to the Mexi federal authorities today . calling President Huerta to protect the 1 of the imprisoned deputies. It pointed out that this action was taken not because the United States has an desire to interfere in the international affairs of the southern republic, but in the cause of humanity. Similar re; resentations were made when Madero and Suarez were arreste Whether or not the protest of the United States agalnst injuring the deputies will be followed by any drastic action s Huerto defy all warnings and T the deputies, is one of the questior REV. G. F. GENUNG IS ELECTED PRESIDENT m, 12th. Due Havre 8.30 p. m. today ot jto Bl e D General Legislation. Sabls __Tsland, Oct. 18.—Steamer 2 e Kalser Wilhelm Ii, Bremen for New ‘Washington, Oct. 18.—Debate in the scnaie today made it plain that there js to be no adjournment or recess of congress until the currency reform bill is disposed of. At the same time, with the prospect of having the currency | mensure brougnt Into {he senate from the committee nnywhere from early next month to some ume in January, democrats prepired to object to hav ine uny otner senvral legiwlation sel for consideration auring ihe Nrst two monchs of the reguler seeslon begin- York, signalled 655 miles east of Sandy FooK at_noon. Dock late Tuesday or § 9. m. Wednesday, Steamer Grosser Kurfurst, Bremen for New York, signalled 601 miles east of Sandy Hook at noen. Dock 3.30 o. | m. Wodnesday. | Bablo Isiand, Oct. 13.-Steamer Ooe- | | unie, Bouthampion rer New York, sig- | nalled 860 milos sast of Sundy Hook at 4)0 p. m, Dock L0 b, m, Wednesday. Steamship Arrivale, ning Deo., 1 on the ground that the Fishanard, Oft, 13, Arsived: Boam. | JSEIMAAIvG road must be kept clear for er Carmania, New York for Liverpaol. Glasgow, Oct. 13,-—Arrived: Bteam- | ers Caladonia, New York; Bosndinavi.+ an, Montrasl, i Bremean, Onl, 12.—Aprived; Bleamers Pilot Bradiey Out on Ball, Middletown, Conn, 00f, 13-=Arthur Tiradley of Boringfield, Mass. pllot on Goorge Washington: 13th, Bremen, | {he iroliey car ihat was wrecked at New Yori, | Wesitinla lust Iriduy nighi, who has Charheare, O 1 Arvived; | hesn ‘n sustedy sines Uae eollislon, was Steqmer Krenpringessin Cecilio, Netw | weleas s tonfght in hends of §2,000, The Yark vis Plymsuth for Hremen, | caranc . inguest, which sireed thin | Philadeiphia, Ord, 13- Arrinad, mei morning, wae continued untl] Wednes- steamer Merion, Liverpool day, officers was reelected in toto ANOTHER ARREST IN THE ATLANTIC BANA CASE. Henry De Kaye, Unable to Furnish $20,000 Bonds, Goes to Tombs. 18.—Henry De T in’ Providence. New York, Oct under indictment in connectlon with a misapplicatlon of funds of the Atlantic National bank of Provsdence, was arrested by tho de runent of justice agents in Yaonker: {. Y, today. Later he was arralgne befors United Siates Commissioner Shislds here, Eail was fixed at $20 000, in default of which he was com mifted to the Tombs, De Kaye and others are charged with aiding a Bdward P. Motcalf in an use of funds while—Metcalf was under arrest A abetting ed mis- the bank's president. When nrrested to- day he was at the home of Samuel intexmyer, lawyer, Whila bafore Com- mieslaner Enicids De Kaye denied par Helpasian In the alleged dank frand deciaring he was in Maxico on the dates set forth in the indictment. ayo, | GERMANY WILL NOW SEND WARSHIP Conclusion That the Situa- Necessitates It EFFECT UPON HUERTA ful That It May Prevent Him In Dealing with the Imprisoned Calls Upon Huerta to Protect the Lives of the Deputies—Yellow Fever Breaks Out ing discussed by those the administration’s polic; Yellow Fever in Two Districts. ) are shaping No change in the attitude of this country was announced today, but President Wilson and his advisers arg debating what ext step should be, and tomorrow's cabinet meeting may bring forth a decision on the subject, Another subject that is occupying the attention of department officials is the yellow fever epide Campeche, in Carmenia and American warships usually lie a few miles ofr t , and are not in danger, but refugees who ara being constantly picked up will be carefully examined. More care will be taken by the navy doc in_granting shore leave to American sailors. Surgeon General Blue of the publia health and marine hospital service i in close touch with the situation, and i6 advising that all precautions be taien, NO VIOLENCE, SAYS HUERTA. Mexican President Gives Assurance te American Charge. Mexico City, Oct. 13 President it no vieience will be done the impi oned deputies, The Amarican charge met the president by chance and in the course of the conversation effect which ighout the civ- come to the warned him of an, would be produced thr ilized world should harm deputies. Later the emba. tions from the state Washington making | representations whereupon Mr, O'Shaughneesy formally communicated to the execufive Washington ad- ministration’s expressions on the sub= ject. received instruc- department at precisely such Rebels Moving on Chihuahua, 3.—Juan Dozal, ed Sonora troops, and El Paso, Texas, Oct. 1 with 600 well ar Rebls to Attack Monterey. Eagle ¥ Oct. 1 Information re- Germany to Send Warship. Berlin, Oct The foreign offics { here reached the conclusion this evens | ing that the existing situation in Mex- ies is such as to necessitate the pres- ence of a German warship in Mexican ers. e cruiser He which is now | being used as a schoolship, probably will be the most available warship for favty. 1 AVIATOR JEWELL HAS DISAPPEARED. Enthusiastic Conference of Baptist | Nothing Heard From Him Since Early Ministers at Meriden. | Yesterday Morning. Meriden, Conn., Oct Enthusias- [ New York, Oct. 13.—One of the ave much promise of t one of the |in the erop race around Man- Mmost successful three days conven- | hattan Isiand today Is missing to- tions the Connecticut Conference of | night. He is Alvert B. Jewell. He Baptist Ministers has ever held, the |left the n feld at Hempstead 3i%" sonference of the body opencd | Plains, L. 7 i this paorn= 150 delegates present at the initial | oplane in wh intended to fly in President White of Hartford | the Manhatt ra Since then at the afternoon me nothing h: been heard from him. onaes e orsted s sucequsor | are f the opinion thut Jewell, deught cers for the past yea . n that Janded at some out of the At six o'c m e W | about 3 r p t 1 une here frowm Cal- | Winslow Russell f Hartford, ho | ifornia. 0 1 his le nse from SE el o v mescie ton. 'He had nover done any ramt- o'clock and considered evenis of the jcountry flying nor made any trips past year. The election of trustees | across water, Wireless messages have I take place tomor | been sent to steamships at sea to In the evening a rousing big rall watch out for Jewell. of e youne peopic aveked snich ¢n i) L e ina | committeny appoisteq. A | WAS TRACED, TO TOKIO stirring addres: 1 BY MOVING PICTURES, ternational B. Y. F Rev. John Eills, Who Abducted His ibjact e demandh M ! Daughter, Now Under Arrest. Rer in ‘Which parents G LB e e their offspring for the tesi e pridy e T ghter and for contempt of court, arrested today on an ambasea- I requisition on a charge of per- as abduction is not extraditable jury in Japan. Eflls was formerly a clergyman, & telegraph_operator and a broker. He is wanted by the Boston autaorities or the abduction of his daughter, who | was awarded by the conrts to his wife | after their separation. HEills, who had an office 1n a fashionable Back Bay | hotet, took the girl out walking nearly | & yedr g0 and disappeared. Mrs. Eills finally resorted to movtug plctures to | trace the couple and by this means iney were located. New Haven, Cann. Oct. 13—Willam J. Lattimer, aged 17, and Louis Ro- | mamo, 27, ' were arrested tonight | oharged with the theft of 3700 warth | of dlamond rings from = jewelry store at which the former worked. ~Ladtj- | | i For Theft of Diamond Rings. | mer had been. a clerk i the store onlty Major Acosta, with 400, are near Pa- lomas, moving upon Chihuahua Clty, iccording to American. cattiemen who saw the two forces.