Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1913, Page 1

VOL. LV.—NO. 247 PRICE _TWO CENTS The Bulletin’s - Circulation MAY TAKE AN AGGRESSIVE GOURSE United States May Makg Demands For the Elim- ination of Huerta in Mexico : MAY TERMINATE ALL ITS RELATIONS WITH HIM Military and Naval Demonstration Likely to be a Last Resort — President Wilson and Secretary Bryan Considering ) Methods of Dealing With the Situation—Conference of Entire Diplomatic Corps—Decide to Call For Warships. Wasiington, Oct. 15.—Administration | sador to Mexico, who arrived today on officials up to the I of closing the | a brief visit to his home town. government departments today were| ‘“There cannot possibly be any ques- lthout advices as to the result of the | tion of withdrawing recognition of Tepariia ‘confe Mexico City of | the present Mexican administration & 1 e aiple corps. This de- |any government. Recognition of a following Wilson’s sharp be abl withdrawn, ac- ed preceden government cannot cording to well e nt upon in Presiden 3 ring thut the United States | once it has been accorded. All go g hocked at the “lawlessness” of |ernments interested in Mexico have ersl Huerta in assuming a dicta- | recognized the present govermment hip over Mexico, was taken to|and are in full sympathy with it.” in here that the foreign govern- | The election on October 26 will be S might bring pressure to bear | just as free any other Mexican an effort to compose the situa- | plection ever held, but it might be tion. well to understand that no free elec- ; tion has ever been held in Mexico. More Aggressive Course Possible. | o0 B85 CUS boo et votes out of & seneral Huerta's decree taking unto | o nujntion of fifteen million. This himself legislative as well 4s executl¥s | could hardly be called a free and defi- wers has swept aside all hope heTe | ,jip oxpression of the national will” ¢ the Huerta regime will re-estab- | St <h constitntional government or be | S {o cope with the increasingly vie Street Fighting at Guaymas: ghting of the constitutionalist Nogales, Ariz, Oct. 16.—The Sonora sth President Wilson and Secretary | siate troops forced their way into van ave turning over in their minds | Guaymas late today, according to-rail- ,esibility of a more aggressive road advices received here tonight. action by the United States. | The despatches said desperate street mmeth Gealing with the | fighting was in progress. uation are being suggesied as open | to the Washington government: Four Judges Resign. Mexico City, Oct that four judges of the have resigned. It is reported ipreme court There the ever-recurrent n in official circles of a mili- { May Demand Elimination of Huer‘ta.J [ which ind naval demonstration serve as a precautionary mov a forcible policy is lafer Te- For the present, however, ths nt and his advisers are concen- rating on a constructive solution by the use of peacefal measures. Second—Many officials think a se- ries of strong demands made upon the authorities at Mexieo City to force the ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO TAMPER WITH JURY suld in case Sk Venireman Told Defendant He Might Be of Use to Him. Chicago, Oct, 15.—Hfforts to procure a jury to try Daniel Donahue and Isaac : e TS et Sfeifel, the lawyer and detective T o o recrd of | charged with conspiracy (o, defame 5 0% Clarence S, Funk. former general He nearast nelghbor” in solv- | MATager of the International Harvest sist Jie nENcnL Dot = were interrupied today b3 B e e o o e e | alleged Tevelations of an attempt to O Tt s e demamds be | tamper with the jury. These jurors e O N erioan sovernment | had been accepted by both sides. Befors the afternoon session De- fendant Donahoe requested an inter- view with Judge Pam in his cham- bers and there declared that ke had ould pe justified in throwing its sup- ort to the constitutionalists in the Might Terminate Relations. Dbeen approached by Venireman Ii- rd—The United States could for- { wood H. Lefby, who told Donahoe. he mully announce fts absolute termina- | snid, “he could be of use to him.” tion of relations with the Huerta offi- | Donahoe said Leiby came to his 3 ing it to the influence both of the constitutionallst moyvement and arious liberal elements in Mexico City secure the elimination of Huerta and the establishment of a provisional zovernment with which the constitu- tiomelists would negotiate for peace and arrange a free election in compli- ance with Mexica® law Secretary Bryan left here tonight for Waterloo, Jowa, and before his depar- house and warne going to job you “*You cannot be of any use to me,’ 1 told him,” said Donahoe. ‘I can get on the jury and I can help ¥ou,’ he in- sisted. ~‘T don't want any money. They are going to job you, that's all’” Judge Pam ordered Leiby brought into his chambers. Leiby is a steam- fitter. As a result of his statements to Judge Pam subpoenas were issued him that “they are a are told his cailers that he did not|for several persons living at the room- expect the American government to|ing house of which Leiby said he was ke any further steps for a few days | proprietor. at least The despatch of an additional Ger- man warship to Mexican waters did bring forth any comment as the TWashington administration Jooks upon JUDGE WITNESSES THE “TANGO” DANCE 5 ~ction as well as upon the confer- | Dancing Teacher Gives Exhibi in ence of the diplomats today in Mexico His Injunction Sgit. City as the beginning of a series of ducihiss manifestations by the governments of Cleveland, Oct. 156.—As part of Asa the world generally that may have a| spgderson’s injunction suit to restrain sobering effect on Huerta. the city from barring the “tango” at Mexican General Arrested. his dancing school, Anderson and a The arrest of General Maas, the|Young woman gave a tango exhibi- Mexican federal officer, on a civi tion in a hall beneath Common Pleas rant while traveling through Judge Vickery’s court room late to- United States to get from Piedras Ne- | day. Anderson’s suit is directed gras, Mexico. to Nuevo Laredo, Mex against City Dance Hall Inspector excited interest chiefly because the war | Meyers. department’s permission was overrid- 0 many women and men crowded den. As the general was released on bail, however, it is not believed that the Huerta government will make any representations in the matter. in Judge Vickery's court room during the hearing of Anderson’s petition for an injunction that the judge decided 10 hold the exhibition in more spacious quarters. 2 With music furnished by a graph- ophone Anderson and one of the voung CRISIS IMPENDING. Facling in Mexico City That It is Only women pupiis danced the “omly reai bl Detavid. tango” according to Anderson’s de- TS o acription. Mesicn City, Oct. 16.—That the crisis| Judge Vickery tomorrow will an 1= the relations heiween Mexico and | nounce his judicial opinton on the the T'nited States, which was almost | qUestion of “tango” dancing here. This afternoon he gave it a nod of appraval reached yesterday. is only temporarily , is the general feeling here to- night among Wexicans and foreigners When and how the next development will be reached i8 a question azitating an_alike While the Ameriean charge, Nalson O'Shanghnessy, professes to expect no SUsPICIOUS PAC'KAGE FOR SECRETARY MAY ctor Eaan Carries 1t Away for Examination, Inei reply whatever to the Washington & = = mfmor:&ndum. and the foreign office New York. Oct, 15.—A mysterious @ars that there will be none for the | P2ckage delivered today ai mecretary fime being, it is still regarded as cer. | Of State Mitchell May’s office here is in the hands of the bustibles tonight aw to determine if it is a A consultation hureau of com- inz examination | bomb, | tain that the nature of the American ernment’s notification regarding ure recognition will necessitate ac- t )f the Mexican au- of emploves held at :Lubnmcl:s. h?t ’::r::n(t exhyfec‘efiln('f:-:[ Tfi, | a respectful distance from the susni- | elections. which President Huerta ap- | Clous looking object resulted in the pears to regard as one of the cardinal | SUmmoning of Inspector Owen Egan, | principles of his policy, will be post- | Of the combustibles hureau, who w poned by reason of his decres, although | badly injured last vear when a bomb it is admitted that this is a possibility, | Sent to Judege Oux: A = Rosalsky ex- Frederico Gamboa and Manuel Cal | Ploded fn his hand. Fgan took the < & teno(aie ¢ | package away with him. for examin- | . s o " Tioms 3 Mov waa not ax His' New helieve that the elections will be held | York office todav. | The examination showed the pack- | age to contain harmless metal plates, not intended for Secretary May, eccording to programme, To many it would be ne surprise should Mexies return to a conefliaiory attituds CALL FOR WARSHIPS, Forsian Diplomats Want to Be Pre- .pared for Eventualities. Both Legs Paralyzed. Meriden, Conn, Oet. 15.—As a re- sult of spinning his ‘automebile for several minutes, Roy I, Millen, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ira H. Millen, is con- fined te his home with both legs par- Mexico City, Oet, 15.—The diplomaiic | alyzed, Dr. Bradstreet and Dr. Smith representatives of Great Britain, | held a consultation and are of the France, Spain, Cuba, Guatemala and | opinion that Millon is Rot permanently Norwar at a conference decided te | crippled but it will be some weeks be- recommend that (heir respective gov- | fore he will regain the use of his ernments send warships to Mexieo lower limbs, affording he purpose of legal = ST = guards scoommedations should condi Dead Bodies Removed from Mine. tons so reguire. Cardiff, Wales, Oct. 15.—All hepe o A mewber of diplomatie corga mude | rescuing more of the miners entombed this statement tosight. lle also sald|in the Universal eolllery, where a great that the diplumstic representadives had recotminended o temperale atiitude in the mutier of Mexiea's reply to Wash Ington MEANS explosion cecurred yesterday, has vir- tually been abandofied. Up to a late hour tgnight 49 bodics have besn re coverall, while 288 Iminers were still entombed. INTERVENTION. Miss Thomas Undergoes Operation. | Baltimore, Md., Oct. 15.—Miss Mary Carey Thomas, president of Bryn Mawr college, was operated on today | Former Ambassador Wilson Discussés Administration’s Course. Spokane, Washn.. Oct. 15 —"The de- | at the Johns Hopkjns hospital. and | velopments of lie dav look like futer- | tonight was reported (o be in an im- venilon” said Henry Lase Wison of | proved condition. Physicians said a | I Spohane, former United States ambas- | speedy recovery was cxpected. Cabled Paragraphs J. P. Morgan’s British Estate. London, Oct. 15—The will of the late J. Pierpont Morgan was probated here today. His estate in the British Isles amounted to a total of $5,899,155, Collision on English Railroad. Liverpool, Oct., 15.—Ten passengers were killed and eighteen injured in a collision near here today between a local train and the Manchester ex- press. Ambassador -Gerard at Berlin, Berlin, Oct. 15—James W. Gerard of New York, the new United States ambassador to Germany, Was Te- ceived at noon today by Imperial Chancellor Dr. Von Bothmann-Holl- weg. Norwich School Teacher Sentenced. Cambridge, Eng., Oct. 15.—Mirlam Pratt, a militant suffragette school teacher of Norwich, was sentenced at the Assizes here today to eighteen months penal servitude on a charge of felomiously setting fire to a fur- nished residence in this city on May 7 -~ Prince and Princess Wed. London, Oct. 15.—Prince Arthur of Connaught, son of the governor gen- eral of Canada, and Princess Alexan- dra Victoria, duchess of Fife, eldest daughter of the widowed princess roy- al, Louise, were married today in the ancient chapel of St. James Palace, where both of them had been baptized. Imperator’s Boilers Unsatisfactory. Hamburg, Oct. 15—The Hamburg American line today admits, in spite of earlier denials. that the boilers of the Imperator have proved unsatisfactory and that complete rebuilding i sary in order to reduce the’ exces al consumption and to increase the speed of the vessel. Corps of Wireless Committees, Brussels, Oct. 15.—The provisional international wireless committee at a hearing today decided upon the or- ganization of committees in all coun- tries adhering to the wireless tele- graph treaty, which was signed at London in July, 1912, to aid the gov- ernments in extensive wireless obser- vations and experiments. EPISCOPALIANS CONDEMN THE RITUAL MURDER TRIAL May Also Omit Reference to Jews Their Prayer Book. in Oet. ~The ritual mur- der trial at Kiev, Russia, was con- demned in a resolution adopted to- day by the house of deputies the joint clerical and lay body of the Protest- ant Episcopal church, at the trien- nial general convention. The Kpisco- palians aiso teolk steps to amend their prayer hook by eliminating the passage in the Good Fkriday collect where Jews are classed with “infidels, Turks and heretics.” The resolution said: “We call upon the archbishops, bishops and other members of the holy orthodox church of Russia to make formal pronounce- ment that charges of so-called ‘ritual murders’ are without foundation or Jjustification in the teachings and prac- tice of the religion of lsrael. “We remindgthem that in the early days of Christianily similar charges were made by ignorance and supersti- tion against our own most holy re ligion.” ‘The committes on prayer book, of the house of deputies, reported favor- ably on a proposition to amend the third collect in the Good Friday ser- vice by omitting the words “all Jews, infidels, Turks and heretios” from the general prayer for humanity. Con- sideration of the committee’s report was postponed, however, to permit dis- cussion regarding a further amend- ment_which proposed that this prayer be offered for “the ancient Jews and all agnostics. HENRY DeKAYE RELEASED ON BAIL. in Connection With Atlantic Bank Crash. New York, Oct. 15—Henry E. De Kaye, who was arrested on Monday on a federal indictment returned at Providence, R. L., charging him and three others with having in 1910 aided and abetted in the misapplication of the funds of the Atlantic National bank at Providence and who was held by Commissioner Shields in $20,000 bail for a hearing tomorrow in remov- al proceedings, secured hi release from the Tombs prison late today. The bond was furnished by a surefy company. John Wesiey De Kaye, brother of | Henry De Kaye who.is also under in- dictment on the same charge, is said to be tr: New York, Arrested BANKS UNAFFECTED BY | POSTAL SAVINGS SYSTEM Postatfica Department Knows of Ne | Transfers of Savings. Rosto: operati Oct, tscussing the 1 of the postal savings system, First Assistant Postmaster General Danlel C. Roper iold the New Eng- land Postmasters’ assoclation at its #nnual meeting today that “no instance has yet come to the attention of the depariment of the transfer of a sav- ings account from a private bank to the postoffice, but there have been | many instances of the iransfer of pos T tal savings accounts to private banks,” He added that “the e of the | removal of a rge per cent, of the | postmasters who have hesn compelled ve the service hefore the expira- tion of their term be traced to | inattention to offici fes. | S Mk s ot | Police Officer Indicted. | Barnstable, Mass., Oct, 16—As u se- | quel to the fatal shooting of Private John Harrington of the Ninth regi- ment during the militia war game in Seutheastern Massachusstts last Au- gust, an indictment for manslaughter was returned against Police Officer Patriek J, Murphy of Bridgewater by the Barnstable County Grand jury te- day, During a _disturbance on the strests, Officer Murphy is alleged te have fired his revolver inte the crowd, hitting Harringten. Steamship Arrivals. Glasgow, Oct, 14—Steamer Numid- ian, Boston via Halifax Liverpool, Oct. 15, —Sleamer Virgia- Monireal Quecustown, ©ef, 15.—Steamer Ba- mikion, Philadeiphis for Iiverpool Genoa, Oct. 1L—Bteasmer New York. Lizerpool, et nfa, New York. Tasrmisa, 18 —Steamer Campa- ~ Steamers Reported by Wireless. irow Ilead, Oet. —Steame ‘La Lorraine, New York for Havre, sig- nailed 130 miles southwest at 12.53 p. Survivors of Volturno Fire! BY ENACTMENT OF THE (;UPA-l GERMAN LINER BRINGS 106 TO NEW YORK. STORIES OF HEROISM Second Officer Lloyd Went Out in Leaky Boat to Test Fury of Sea— Third Engineer Stuck to His Post. . New York, Oct, 15.—New York took in and sheltered today the first sur- vivors of the steamer Volturno to ar- rive in this country, 105 in number, brought into port by the Grosser Kur- furst, the North German Lloyd liner hat sent the first rescue boat careen- ing across the heavy seas that made so difficult the task of removing pas- sengers and crew from the burning ship. Caused by Exploding Che: The explosion of a drum containing chemicals was the cause of the fire, according to the siory told by Waldron Disselman, third officer of the Voltur no. Disselman gave a thrilling nar rative of the long hours spent on b fire-ridden ship, fighting the flames sustaining the crippled wireless plant, lowering lifeboats, quieting the panic stricken, stecring the vessel by hand to keep her from darifting—iighting the battle unaided because the waves were running (0o high for small craft from other ships to accomplish the journey to the Volturno's side. More than S0 passengers were burned to death when they were cut off by flames, Dissel- man reported, Ranking well up with the bravery displayed by Captain Inch of the Vol- turno were the feats of daring of sev eral of his officers, among them Sec- ond Officer Lloyd. While ten ocean liners manocuvred about the Volturno after darkness had settled on Thu da Captain Inch wirelessed: “We can’t stand this long. Our boats are gone. Send hoats. No rescue boats eame in response to Inch's wireless, Second Officer Lloyd's Daring Feat. Then Second Officer Lloyd measured up to the mark. Taking four men with him, he entered a damaged lifeboat, the Volturno’s last, and showed that the seas could be lived upon. Sec- ond Officer Von Carlsburg of the Gresser Kurfu: t told the story of how Llovd and his crew sei the exampie for the other ships. “Soon a light— it was Llovd’s pocket lamp—was seen dancing up &nd down on the top of the waves,” sald Von Carisburg, “and In a short time the Volturno's boat reached us, Second Officer Lloyd and his crew were in the boat and no soon- er had they boarded the Kurfurst than thelr boal sank, being nearly full of water. The trip had been an exper- imental one to see if it were possible for a small boat to live in the heavy sea.” Could Not Sce a Single Woman. “When we got alongside the Vol- turno,” said Second Officer Von Carls- burg of the Kurfurst, describing the first boat’s trip, heard screaming on board and I decided to keep away, for I figured that some of the panic stricken people might jump into our boat and upset it. I shouted to the officers of the Volturno to tell the people to jump into the sea and thew would be rescued. This advice was taken and we picked up man after man. When we ot back to our ship I found we had rescued 21 men. The fox- lowing morning I made two trips and rescued more. While we were at the Volturno's side I could not see a single woman. They all appeared fo be men.” Hero of the Engine Room. cond Officer Lloyd ri ed h ife in other ways than by his trip to the Kurfurst. “When the foremast threat- ened to topple it was Lloyd who climbed to the wireless plant and | mended it so that communication could be maintained with thé other ships. Descending, Lloyd fell twenty feet, wounding his forehead. This was be- fore he took his crew of four and entered the Volturno's last boat. Third Engineer Pinsch was another hero, refusing to desert the flame threatened engine room until he got ordérs from Captain Inch to do so. Then Pinsch donned his best uniform, pocketed I mariner’'s certificate and five sover- ns and jumped overboard. He wa rescued, Passengers told of some of the hor- | rors they say they witnessed. Some | saw women burned to death: ofh babies trampled on. Several were quoted as declaring they saw ship's | officers keep back with revolvers panic | stricken seamen who swarmed up from | the bowels of the vessel after the ex plosions and tried to force their way nto lifeboats ahead of women and children. Tt was denied on behalf of the officers that revolvers had heen used | | Charge Crew With Cowardice | At Shelter homes where they hadi i { been fed and clothed the survivors fo- night declared in one voice that many of the Volturno's crew were gullty ot cowardice. They told af having seen salore rush fo the sides of the hurn- ing ship. push womeh and children ast nd leap into the lifeboats lower themselves, hinking their own safety while hei and of only gers remained on the de nd prayed to be saved | But the stories brought in by wire- less and the ones told on land today | show that those of the erew who thus | took the places of passengers in the | Iifeboats are not among the rescued, | The boais were overturned and all In | them perished. One sailor leaped from | the Volturno's deck.alighted amidships | in an overerowded lifeboat and his | weight split the craft in two and all | were drowned, said cne survivor, Weomen and Children Trampled Upon. Passengers tenight deseribed alse scenes of panic when the people in the steerage made their rush for the upper deek after the first explosion. Women were knocked down, others were swept overbeard and were drowned, children were walked upon and killed, according stories. Puassengers feli to their and were trampled oB as they “Bivery onme for himself in Of jhis Kind,” rmewmbers of lhe crew replied when awueuled (o for pro fectign, sajd ome surviver Efforts to Heunmits Families, Mayor Kline's cemsmiilee, the Rea Cross rellef workeis and representa- tives of various charilable organiza- tions, met the Gresser Kurfurst at her oboken pler and "Iw survivers were rought to New York. Biforts will he made to reunite families who are alive, | The immigration rules were suspended, although many of the rescued are pau- | pers. 'The Uranium line, in whose | m. Due Havre 1 p. m. Thursday New York, Oct 15 —Steamer Kroonjaug, Aniwerp for New York. signafled 360 miles east of Sandy Hook al noon. PBock 6.30 p. m. Thursda;. suxvice the Voiturne was engaged. wili pax the passage eof survivors te their destinations. Bryan's Dream 10 be Realized RENCY BILL. DENOUNCED BY ALDRICH Former Declares Measure to Be Un- sound, Socialistic and Revolutionary at Polls. —Doctrines Condemned New York, Oct. 15.—Former Senator Nelson W. Aldrich of Rhode Island to- night attacked the Wiison administra- tion's currency bill, now before con- gress, which he declared emboidied the theories of William J. Brya He de- nounced the bill as unsound, socialis- tic and revolutional characterizing it as “an endeavor to secure, by pariisan, lezislation. the triumph of the doc- trines and oriciples which had received the repeated condemnation of th American people at the poll He quoted from Woodrow Wilson's writ- 2s to indicate that the president. in er days, had entertained beliefs to provisions of the bill. Bryan's Long Cherished Purpose. If the h bill should be enacted into law Aldrich asserted, “Mr Bryvan w achieved the purpose for whic been contending for a decade.” Mr Aldrich’s speech was delivered at the closing session of the national con- ference on currency reforin the so-called e Mr, have has h no reference to pian for currency reform. FHe o many features of the Glass-Owen cur- rency bill, but directes s strongest criticism at the provision dealing with the issue of government notes and pro-. viding for a central government board th supervision over the system as a whole. Extreme Pressure Brought to Bear. Mr. Aldrich-said that “‘extreme pres- sure” was being brought to bear upon congress to enact th administration bi1ll, and that the reason given was that adoption of the bill was necessary to fulfil proraises made by the democratic party. He traced the history of the democratic party's attitude on the sub- oted Pre ject in earlier years and qu - dent Cleveland as saying that “the people of the United States are entitled to a sound and stable currency.” A Populistic Doctrine. “The theory that the United States should issue currency in the form of its promise to pay.” declared Mr. Aldrich, “is a populistic doctrine. It had no nding a democratic party prin- ciple until the advent of Mr, Bryan as its nominee for the hresidency in 1896 It was injeeted' by Mr. Bryan into the party platform in spite of the protests and against the votes of the men who had been prominent v the party coun- cilg, men who advecated loyalty to the policies and principles to which the party had adhered chroughout its ex- Wilson Silent in Campalign. “There has been no suggestion that an attempt was to be made to revive the greenback heresy or to adopt in legislation the theories of the populist party. The democratic candidate for the presidency was silent upon the subject during the last campaign and far as I am aware, xpressed his ap- heh as not, so up to this time public proval of Mr, Bryan’s ideas with refer. ence to note issue. The large majority of the American people who favor sound money believed that the question of further greenback issues was set- tleq permanently by the elections of 1896 and the following yeuw If the hougse bill' should be enacted into a law. Mr. Bryan will have achleved the pur- pose for which he has been contending for a decade.” ENGINEER FAILED TO SEE THE SIGNAL Freight Crashes Into Switcher in Wa- terbury Yards- Oet. 15.—B ‘Waterbury, Conn s of Winsted, Harry Dripkwater, neer of a” through freight train Winsted to Harlem river, did his signals in time, his (rain into a sw lock local the he apron man 1. 1 the swite hat amputa When the o Ryan of the violently that h ording to saw the light the came down the valley tuck division tracks. ause er fre cher 10.15 o t the trestle at raiiroad yar witcher off Hanning of cab Ac Drinkwater's sfor of switehes but the ought Condensed Telegrams Governor Trammell is investigating Japanese colonization in_ Florida. The Department of Agriculture,ves- terday announced that food crops and meats. are scarce. Major Thomas Boudren, civil war veteran i at his home ‘n_ Bridge- port, vesterday, after a brief illness. Edward Silsberger, postmaster of Pocahontas, Va., was arrested at Cleveland, charged with stealing $12,- 000 from the mails. College’s “Million Dollar Fund” is an accomplished fact, it was announced yesterday by President Martin Leroy Burton. Melville H. Freas, a Civil War vet- eran, posed for his own monument in Philadelphia in order to be sure it's right before he dies.” A Dance Hail Critic and a regulator of public dances has been appointed in the person of a patrolman from the New Haven police department. The Plymouth county (Mass.) crar : the snow- berry crop was hard hit & storm and cold weather which prevail- ed during the greater part of Tues- da Seven Business Places in the heart of Mahanoy City, Pa.. inclnding the Kaier Opera house, were destroyed by fire ves The loss is about $190,- 060 William Hood, Aged 23 of Danbury, dgeport b committed snicide at B drinking acid after Elizabeth Amond- inger, of Derby, had refused to marry him Women Assisted in Keeping Redondo Beach, Cal, “wet” They polled one- half of the votes in the initiative elec- on regarding the abolition of saloons there. The Wedding Presents of the Duchess of Fife and Prince Arthur of ‘onnaught. who were married at Lon- don yesterday, are valued at more than $750,000. The Report of the City Collector Chicago shows that there are more horses in that city than last year and an increase of 3,289 automobile nd 612 motoreycles. After More Than Six Months’ ir onment in the federal penitent \tlanta, ¢ for violating the po: | laws, T Hawthorne and Dr. J Morton of Boston are free. President Howard Elliott of the N York. New Haven Hartford rail- road was elected a director of the Maine ‘Central railroad at the annual olders yesterday. meeting of the stoc In reply to a Petition signed by 77 000 names, the New Yor! Publie Service commission decided to give rehearing on the “tobacco case” which prohibited smoking on the street cars. James M. Creighton, has brought st inst the Luna Amusement Co., for $15,000 for injuries alleged to have been received in aw accident of the defendant’s toboggzan in Coney lIsland. The Weekly List of Football Injuries 15 appalling as comypared to records of casualt combats of ten years according to an authority on the diron in the Chicago Daily Vews W. J. Craig of Wilmington, N. C, passenger traffic manager of the At- antic Cox Line. elected presi- ent of 1 Ame Association of n me was ican Gen yesterday Old Age Pensions and Sick Benefits for several thousand missionary workers of the Seventh Day Adventists assu 1, rough action by the neral and North American confer- ence of the denomination Governors Major of Missouri, Dunne of Illinois, ang Eberhart of Minneso- ta, yesterday told the upper Mississip- pi River Improvement association, hat they deep sea channe for the . Commerciali ognition and epartment ¢ oged was 500 and 600 women inmate At the Annual Meeting of stock holders « 6. Tilinpis’ Central Rafl ad company yeste It was decid to hold a cial ineeting Naver Welfare of Employss and the was the tracks of The signal set im, but he did not see jt in ti as he rounded a curve at the 3 feet north of t into the switcl At the time, he savs, he w more than 15 miles an h PENSIONS FOR OF A International Silver Company About $17,000 Year. riden, ¢ nt national Si comp; 1 1 its employes that in the fts pension plan ha here have n 56 men and on the pension roli, who a vention of i Ameri Rlectrical William Houlikan, arrested at De troit recently, w esterday held | the federal grand on jur ving in his possession altered banlk | notes of a foreig tion. Bail was ed 0,000 which he was unable e Porter made ' of the sc iven by pupils in benefits at the rafe of about $17,000 2 SR <t The pension plan wa inangurated | Engineer Beckuwith, the American in over a year ago, the International Sil- | churze of the Ichang section ‘of the ver company being the wen railroad: has been {urinz concern to place i the Chipese government In its cemmunication te n board states in Meriden the employes the pensi; “it is a source of gratification to the management of the company to be able to give this assisiance lo (hpse veterans who have grown gray in the service of the company, end who by their thfuln have meeited the consideration Lhal has been awarded them. The pension bourd consists of four persons appointed annually by the latermaiional Silver compuny, 1Wo are employes of the company (a0l officials) and the president of the company is ex-officie memiber $14,000,000 in Wedding Gifts Baltimere, Md., Oct. 1o—It was learned today that Henry Clay Frick, Just after the marriage of son, Childs Frick. to Miss Frances 8. Dixon of this city 3 _handed the b an envelope vontaining a check in her name for $2.000.000. 1t is understood that young Mr. F received securities valued at §11,000 - 000, owing to “differences of opinion” with | the members of his staff, both Chinese { and American. M. Davis, of Philadelphia, de- Mrs. | i laved she would wed William | Graham, 4 convict, who had surrend- ered to the Raleigh ., authorities, | 12 years after escapfng from the | staie penitentiury if the = governor | wontd purdon tbm Although Wemen in Maryland have | not the there i3 no law of the them from | natdis “Fhis in effect right 15 veie prohibiting 1o wa the decision « indge Rebert R, Henderson in the cirenit court at | Cumberland yesierday | Twenty Miners, the working foree of the Mcl.oughlin mine of the Santa | Fe Ceal ee miles south prevented fram erday by 35 strik- ors, part eof them armed, who met them at the entrance of the preperty, the City’s Population Informal Vote In Sulzer Case NOT CONCLUDED WHEN COURT ADJOURNED, A FINAL VOTE TODAY May Be Taken in Open Session—The Peck Testimony Admitted—Utmost Secrecy Regarding the Proceedings. Albany, N. Y, Oct, 15.—It is likely that the fate of Governor Sulzer will be known by tomorrow night. The high court of impeachment ad- Journed tonight with its deliberation unfinished, but it was said that th final vote probably would be taken at an open sessio ntomorrow afternoon. No official information of this repo: could be obtained, however, as all tho deliberations of the court today were held in secret behind closely guarded doors, the windows of which were cov- ered with newspaper: No record of the proceedings was <ept, apd a ban of silence has been placed on members of the tribunal, An Informal Vote Begun. When adjournment was taken short. ifter 7 o'clock tonight, two hours beyond the usual time, the judges filed it under guard and the senators hur- ried from the chamber to the streets Iy instead of remaining to discuss the se, as has been their wont. There was an insistent rumor that the case 1 progressed so far as to have reached an informal vote on the guilt or innonce of the governor on the first article of the impeachment. his ariicle charges the governor with falsifying his campaign statement. The names of only of the members of the court had been called when it was decided to adjourn, it was announced. Each membe t was said, was given an opportunity to express his opinion on the merits of the article, and the same procedure will be followed at the open session tomorrow afternoon. It s reported that practically all the bers took the opportunity to pre sent their views today, and that one enator who is favorable to the gove ernor consumed nearly an hour. Peck Testimony Admitted. The ugestion as to whether article four of the impeachment charges should be amended to include the testi- mony of Dun Peck and Henry L. Morgenthau, or whether the assem - bly should be asked to bring an addi- tional article covering the offenses al- leged in this testimony was decided to- day when the court voted to admit the me to | charge of | Peck testimony into the article as it now stands. The decision was an- nounced at a brief public session held in_the afternoon after the court had deliberated four hours. Tt was rumor- ed that the decision was reached by a vote of 41 to 16. Previous to that there had been a long discussion, it was said, on the motion to send the testimony 1o the assembly. This mo- tion, it was said, was defeated by a vote of 46 to 11. According to the announcement made by Presiding Judge Cullen teh court 4 decided t article four was broad enowgh to permit consideration of the Peck incident as a basis of a substantive charge.” *Procedure on Final Vote. The procedure of taKing the final vote as required by the rules of ths court is as follow! Each member will be called upon ctically to swer to each of the eight articles in their order the follow- ing question: “Senator (or judge). how say you, is the respondent gullty or not guilty, as charged in the — article of impeach- ment Each member will then rise in his place and answer “Guilt: or “Not guilty.” The result will then be an- nounced by the clerk of the court. If two-thirds of the members present concur in the findipg guilty, then in similar manner the members will be alled upon to answer s ately the follow irther g lliam Sulzer be removed from his office as governor of this state for the cause stated in the arti- cle (or articles) of the charges prefer- red agalnst hi mupon which you have found him guilty Shall William Sulzer he disqualified to hold any office of honor, trust or 38 Necessary to Conviot. If 2l of the 37 members of the court o | priapant Jey have been s | reconvened on Monda 2 | will take > conviet | " oniv newspaper men were admitted |v.y the brief publ sezsion that was | held when the result of the conference imony was announced | on the Peck t \ again within a few minutes. The o'clock tomorrow will convene at 10.16 morning. court NATIVES NAMED FOR THE PHILIPPINES COMMISSION, Given Majority Control of That Bedy | by P nt Wilsom, | Washingtor President Wii- | <on and Secrctary Garrison today &e Y facted Filipinos to hs ippines commis- | members of “Victorino Mapa, Jalme C. de Veyra, Vincente Tlusiro, Vicents Singson will be secretary of finance Mapa and jus The fi iil be Ra has been mission. cepted. The designation of five natives 1o majority control of the commission of nine marks the first step in i policy of the Wilson administration at self-government and ultimate inde- pendence for the Philippines. DR. FORBES INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Superintendent of Torrington Schools Threwn from Machine, h Filipino commissisaer Palmus, who since w1y native on the cam resignation was not } 0% Hi Torrington, Conn, Oct, 15.—Dr win H, Ferbes, superintendent ol Torringten public schools for the twenty-five years, was seriously ! Jured temight by being thrown from an autemobile on the Torrington road. He fell heavily to the highway strik- ing on his head and belng rendered uncemseious, Up fo a late hour te- night he had not recevered conscious- ness. In additien te bad cuts and hruiges, it is helleved he may ba in- terpally hurt., The exten! of his the ,l\"!lq, hewever, has not yat been dee ormined