Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1913, Page 1

~ VOL. LV—NO. 248 The Bulletin’s Circulation i NORWICH, dOfiN., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1913 n Norwich is Double That”of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in l;r;)poflidfi to the City’s Population MRS. EATON JEALOUS OF ADMIRAL Daughter Testifies That She Discharged Over a Half Dozen Maids on This Account ACCUSED HIM ALSO OF OTHER FLIRTATIONS Admiral Treated His Wife's Charges as a Joke, B’ut Wife Was Easily Provoked on This Subject—Mrs. Eaton Had Also Complained That Admiral Attempted to Poison Her and Daughter June—Insisted Admiral Was Insane. ss., « L Mrs, Jen- | to understand and sald he would have T [ av for the | to give it up. ¥ u Admiral | Mrs, Eaton slept with Dorothy that Josep s {. (retired), | night, locking the door behind her ? er Dorathy | she entered. Later Dorothy was . PP the con- [awakened, she said, by her grandmo rosec hat she was | er, Mrs. irginia Harrieon, knocking s her hus- |on the door and calling: 7 N . setioning of Dis- | Come quick, Jennfe! The admiral . Dorothy testi- | has fallen out of bed.” r was easily angered | Mrs. Eaton Remained with Husband. 3 A Myps. Eaton and Dorothy rushed ‘o 1 was tr: OIS the e ‘admiral’s room and found him -n cios Mrs. Eaton the admiral while Dor- She was aroused who cried partly con with urned to bed. her mother, Aoor On Stand Twe Hours. t ¥ " stolen documents connected with the 1 Dorothy, I think the admiral | 3:0180, documerta connected with the B : e < | minister of public instruction, who { Dorothy then told about telePhonifi® | o voq s term of imprisonment for em- or the doctor and the undertaker. Her mother, she said, kept moaning O] bezzlement, and who has been elected What shall we do.” el several times to the chamber of depu- A Boroihy s story brought up to | ties, only to have his election annulied. - this point she was excused for the S , day EPISCOPAL PRAYER | NEW HAVEN COMMITTEES £ SRS RENICION: e ARE NOW HARD AT WORK. [ Two-thirds Vote of Both Houses May 3 e : Be Necessary. pros | Report They Are Making Investiga- ¥ : % | tions Delegated to Them. New York, Oct. 16.—An amendment , i . : to the constitution making it impfe.«;- b ‘ New York, Oct. 16.—The special | ble to change the title page of the . bl committee of directors of the New | prayer book or otnerwise revise it York, ew Haven and Hartford rail- | withopt a two-thirds vote of both the - - road aprointed to investigate the Con- | housé of deputies and the house of - necticut and Rhode Island trolley sub- | bishops was overwheimingly adopted sidiaries of ystem and the steam- | late today by the house of deputies of 1 - \‘E‘H!‘!”"r‘: m:(;‘le pr(-'limln‘ary ’;"-l‘l‘é“; to | the Protestant Episcopal t’}!:)rc}:\ in (ri; the full board at a meeting held here | ennial convention here. The house o - . & habit | today. T o wmal rommitle? on '39 bishops must concur before the amend- ” & Boston and Albany situation also made foctiv miled at Her Mother. | i ment becomes effective Sl ms - that_the| & preliminary report All committces | Tmportant action by the house of ) tered by Mrs. Eaton | TeRorted to the effect that they were | bishops taken this afternoon and an- e a1 jeverages at | Busily engaged in studying the matters | nounced tonight negatives the proposal 3 rothy, the | delesated to “]’d’ gl bodies | endorsed by the house of deputies to e BT il | and were proceeding as rapidly as pos- | maie the presiding bishop of the . TR Ry RO ted the res. | ChUTCh elective. Senlority of consecra- o= tv to place poison | um’l‘i‘lm‘”ci"fgnmfgn_":ce{! CVMQ ‘;";& tfon now decides the choice. The house n , nogs - %. Coshrone as members of | of bishops meets in secret session and er was testifying | (exander. 5 Cochrane as members, of | only the bare announcement was made Mrs = etiy in her < Bk L Tatren ke to tEL? Bacoasanrs, that it had voted down the plan for an o i forward and| ' The amendment to the by-laws to| Sleciive: presiding bishop after an ex- ¢ s g Dorothy al- | create the position of chairman of the | tended debate. Candidates to Sl five t rer motk but | New hs = ? | vacancies in the Episcopate caused by P New Haven board was ratified and it ish a 1 is expected that President Howard the realgnation OFt toan: Histupe a1 ar Elliott_will be elected to that position | the death of another were to have been e at a directors’ meeting following the considered by the m:?h(\ps this after- tor. annual meeting at New Haven on Oct. | Boon, but the lensthy discussion over Insane. 22, and that Jam H. Hustis will suc- | the elective presiding bishop matter = i ceed him as \'nrt‘mdpnl‘ | caused deration of mnominations . = & : B Cegotiations were continued today | for the vacancies to go over to tomor- T T between General Manager Bardo of| The debate brought oue the import- : the New Haven and other officials of | ant annnouncement flm,[r U}:P \’?:gyvow}\l\ . the road and representatives of the|fo change the name of the church, 3 t "2 | Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers | Which it had been belleved was dead so e on the Jabor dispute without reaching | far as this convention was concerned, by P any definite conclusion. The negotia- | would be brought up ‘in direct form | tions will be continued tomorrow. on_the floor of the house of deputies - t —— o before the conclusion of the present $ . : | wiLson peciDES TO | gesslons. Dr. C. . I Wrigley of . P ooy rooklyn said he unders s . e aenrt. | STAY IN WASHINGTON. | tion was to come up through a memo- i . 143 {18 Tahtns BRHIR 1A Pyaning Alaay | Sl Trom the-divsesy of California. 3 R the Currency Bill: | LONDON SLUM WORKER Claimed Admiral Tried to Poison Her. | ashington, Oect. 16. — President | DENOUNCES: MILITANTS. | £ eference | Wilson took a hand in the situation in | z ' > Jun | the senate banking and currency com- | Mrs. Pankhurst, She .S.ys‘ Has Writ- - Tast mittee foday, personally inquiring of | ten Shameful Chapter. s he put Senators Hitehcock, Reed and O'Gor- | =R 3 o | man, the only three democratic sena- Boston, Oct H;:—Tn? English mili- . at she be ! tors 'whose attitude has been a matter | tant suffragists in general, and Mrs.| of doubt to the administration. just | Emmehne Pankhurst in = particular, | fath . e | what were the prospects for currency | were denounced by Mrs. Armisten | < legislation during the present session | Chant, the London slum worker, upon | p of congress. P | her_arrival from Liverpool toda | » n piso! the Later the president described his | Mrs. Pankhurst,” she said, “has | - . tatem dividual cenferences with the three | written a most shameful chapter in| 3 girl n senators as satisfactory and reiterated | the history of women's progress.” H X . d | his coufidence that the measure would | _ Mrs. Chant, who heads a company of e mirel's be passed by the semate before the - pe December sessfon. e determined H s, shi however, that while the situation was improving daily, his cons celled his plans to go tomorrow w ecretary Daniels of the navy depart ment and other members of the cabi- | net to witness target practice of the | Attantic fleet off the Virginia capes | | EFFICIENCY TEST FOR THE SEAMEN ON LINERS. [‘!n Washington was required, and c: | | Advocated in Senate During Debate on Seamen's Servitude Bill. ! 16.—Safely ai sea ) improved working for sailoré on merchant taken up in the senate to - | day when debate began on ihe sea | men's servitude bill. The Volturno = ’diiznh‘r fizured prominently in the [ ’dl cussicn. Senators expressed the " S B, | opinion that more adequate laws on ned of Nausea After Supper. |)oaging of cargoes and requiring high ging testimony own to the |er efficiency in cfews would do much ay, Mar to prevent similar catastrophes. Senator La Follette charged that ars pping interests had prevented \deuate reform for years. FHe pre- sented a substitute for the bill which woild =o farther in requiring an abso- v ute test of effitiency for seamen on ners. drills dnd lifeboat drilis cannot be had on ocean vessels, the senator | contended, under conditions approach- !ing thos. which confront a ship's crew P at the time of disaster at sea. The | greatest safety, he sald, lies in a law stories 1 that will require an adequate number - Row o complaine of seamen, thoroughly trained. T ght. Dorothy went on, her |JUDICIAL APPROVAL x | OF THE TANGO DANCE complained her mother in- | - ton, ho r. fin- | Cleveland Dance Hall Inspector Or- a lesson for her dered Not to Interfere. leted problem up to Cleyeland, Oct, 16.—The tango dance {has been vindicated In Cleveland. Allow=d to Get Hot Water Bottle. | [jeypurter, by court recognition, it wili ame " 1 ihe | be perfecily regular and permissible stified, she found the | Followlng the completion of evidence (he case of Asa Anderson, dancing om in ried to | teacher, sgatnst city dance’ hall fn- 2 a 110 spector Myers, Judge Willis Vickery of « a hnd done @/l | common pleas court today ruled that ' that no on= | the “tango” as taught by Anderson . Afler sup- |is perfectly moral end can be &o N 1 Eaton told | danced. her =t r k The Anderson-Myers case came to must be I sihy | court when Myers forbade Anderson - t her |to teach the tango which had been - a- [harred throughout the eity, Anderson r wi'h | immediatety _sued for an infumetion her 4 it fe appeared unable |restruining Myers frem interference. te gras soblem and asked Doro dudge Viekery geanted ne injunction, | othy give him asior. |t ordered Myers net lo interfere Bhe did %, vut he siill seemed unabls | with Anderson SERR RN " Cabled Paragraphs A $2,600,000 Loan for Huerta, Paris, Oct. 16.—Provisional Presi- dent Huerta of Mexico has obtained a loan of $2,600,000 in Paris, chiefly, ac- cording ~ fo 'circumstantfal reports, through the influence of the chiefs of the Catholic party. Battleship Uses Oil for Fuel. Portsmouth, Eng., Oet. 16.—A novel- Ly in the way of battleships, the Queen Elizabeth, carrying an immense arm- ament and using oil instead of coal for her motive power, was launched at the royal navy dockyards here today for the British navy Disastrous Fire at Shanghai. London, Oct. 16.—A central news despatch from Shanghai says a great fire Has been raging for five hours to- day in a northefn suburb of this city, half a square mile of which has been destroyed. Ten thousand people have been rendered homeless. The fire is now under control. Canadian Pacific Agent Arrested. rested. Vienna, Austria, Oct. 16 —Samuel Altmann, the agent here of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway company, was arrested today and his office seirched by the police, supposedly in connection with the charge brought against the agent of the company in Lemberg, of assisting Austrians to evade their mili- tary service by emigrating to Canada without passports. Lawyer Kills Merchant. Palermo, Sicil¥, Oct. 16.—Signor Pa- lernostro, a well known lawyer of P: lermo, today shot and killed a rich merchant, Signor Saladino. Palern tro accused the merchant of having | British delegates to the national con- | ! vention of the Woman's Temperance | | Christian associatlon at Brooklyn Oct. 23, is one of the leaders of the peace- | ful suffragists of Bngland. who are op- posed to Pankhurst and her mili- | | tant organization, and who, according | to Mrs. Chant, are the “only really se- | rious waorker's for women's equal rights” She expressed regret that Mrs. Pankhurst was to be allowed to exploit her vicious, shameful propa- ! | sanda in this country:" i | I FIRE LOSSES INDICATE SPIRIT OF WASTEFULNESS. American People Must Be Taught, De- | clares Secretary Redfield. i Philadeiphia, Oct. 1€,—"“The appall- | ing yearly loss by fire in this country | is only one of many manifestations of a spirit of wastefulness that has be- come an ingrained: part of American thought and habit,” declared Willlam | C. Redfield, secretary of commerce, in | an_address this afternoon before the national fire prevention conference. | into_it. The task before the conference, he sald, primarily, is one of educafion. The American people, added the secre- tary, must be taught to open their eves before losses occur jnstead of af- ter. He advocated the organization of a staff of demonstrators that would be | at the service of a bedy similar to_the fire prevention conference, whose duty it would be to go about the country addressing legislatures. labor unions, civic bodies and other organizations on the general subject of wastefulness. Steamship Arrivals. Gibraltar, Oct. 15.—Steamer Perugia, New York for Naples. Liverpool, Oct. -6.—Steamer Domin- fon, Philadelphia. Tondon, Oct. 16.—Steamer Montreal. Queenstown, Oct. 16.—Steamer Cym- ric, Boston for Liverpool. Scotian, Havre, Oct. -6.—Steamer La Lor- raine, New York. Trieste, Oct. 16.—Steamors Belveder: New York{ Canada, Montreal via N follc. or Naples, Oct, 16— Steamer Amerles, New York. New York, Oct, 16—Steamer Kroon land, Antwerp. Steamers Reported by Wireles Bable Island, Oct. '16,—Steamer Amerika, Humburg for New York, slg- nalled 640 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock & a, m. Saturday, Cape Race, Oct, 16Rieamer Kris- tania ¥ord, Christianta for New York. slgnalled 1,296 mIY; wast of Sandy Hook at 4 p. m, Dock 8 & m, Mon- day. No Cowardice by the Crew CAPTAIN INCH DENIES STORIES OF PASSENGERS, HE HAD NO REVOLVER Was Burned Up With the Ship, B Says—Sailor Dived Into the Sea to Save a Baby. from Lifeboat New York, Oct, 16.—Francis Inch, the boyish-looking Briton who com- manded the burned steamer Volturno, came to port tonight bringing with him eighty-seven survivors, passen- gers and crew, of his ill-sturred v Sel. His story of the disaster, In which 136 lives were lost, had preceded him by wireless, but in a cabin of the Kroonland, ‘'which brought him here, Inch told his tale in simple phrase and modestly spoken detail that de- scribed more vividly than the wireless could picture the panorama of the Vol- turno’s loss and the rescue of more than 50 of those she had on board. No Cowardice by Crew. Cowardice there was none on the Volturno, either among officers or crew Inch said. There was no rush of se men which made it necessary for him to warn them back with his revolver. His only weapon he left in a drawer in his cabin and it burned with ship. And no one on board drew revolver. These statements he tended should refute stories by age passengers who arrived ye on the Grosser Kurfurst. Boats Did All They Could Do. The Volturno's master besides de- fending his own officers and men, said he had no criticism to make o0f the the a in- teor- terday 2 of any of the boats that stood by. “The Carmania did its best, the same as the others,” he said. “There none but praise for everyone. I didn’t expect a boat could live in those seas when the Carmania and the first few ships came up.” The Carmania did drop a boat, Inch declared, but it couldn’t get near, for the Volturno drifted faster than the crew could row. Later the Carmania sent forth six rafts, but they drifted across the Vol- turno’s bow and disappeared, More than that the Carmania could mot do, said Inch. No Rush of Crew Into First Boat. Eighteen cabin and two steerage entered the first lifeboat that ventured to leave the Volturno. Only enough of the crew stepped in to man it, said Inch; they did not rush to it, and it was not overcrowded. It entangled itself in its after tackle apd capsized. All in it were drowned, swept from sight by the seas, cept-€hief Officer Milter and a s ard, who climbed in it after she had righted and were rescued. In the next boat went th sengers and ten sailors. Th! away all right. It has not from. The third boat took off forty, ten of them sailors. As she settled into the water ten more jumped aboard ty pas- boat got been heard from the Volturno's deck. A wave wept it, under the Volturno's stern. She just sat on it and crushed it out of sight/' said Inch. ‘The bos'n dived and was the only one to escape. He was rescued. Praises Fourth Officer Lloyd. Inch denied reports of rotting tackie and fire hose and of unsafe lifeboats. The ropes are renewed once a year and the hose and boats were inspected before the voyage began and were in good condition, he said. He counted only three explosions, the last onc wrecking wheel and compass so that a hand-gear had to be rigsged up. Inch told of the bravery of Fourth Officer Lloyd in venturing out in t Volturno's last boat with four sailors to show the ten ships that stood by that the seas could be lived upon. ‘T opposed his suggestion,” Inch said. “I told him it was sure death. Tie | would go, however. ‘Let me show them,” he said. I let him go. Then the Crosser Kurfurst wirelessed ns that Lloyd and his men had arrived.” Passengers Afraid to Jump. Tnch denied storles of steerage pas sengers that women were swept over- board and babies trampled on in a rush to be rescued in the Grosser Kurfurst’s first boat that came in re- sponse to Lloyd's errand. Officer urged men and womsn to jump ove Dboard, for the lifeboat could not set near enough for them to be lowerel None dared to jump. “Show them how to jump,” Inch told crew. Two at a time thev leaped over the rafl. When passengers saw them reach the lifeboat they foliowed then; into the sea. With hoathooks ard oars some were rescued. Others wen to their death. No women were cued in this' wa Sailor Dived After Baby. this down,” said Inch to men in describing the iday morning. A woman joy threw her child toward boats. It fell short and the water sailor of the lifeboat dived in after It. H got it. ‘Here, take the kid’ he said to a mate in the boat. Then he climb ed in. It _was all done so quickly that the officer commanding the life- boat did not mnotice it. “Before I climbed down T went over the ship to see if anyone remained. ™ Inch said. “The fire had ecaten ifs way bevond amidships unddr the decks, I found no ome alive, though there Were bodies in the forecastle, men who had been cut off and burned to death. I went to the rail, with my dog, wrap- ping it in a blanket. 1 leaned over “Take th newspape cue of I crying_for one of the dropped into A | “Here’ I sald, ‘catch my baby.’ I dropped the dog into the arms of - Kroonland officer in the lifeboat. JFTe opened the blanket tenderly. . it's a dog,’ he sald, T thought it was your kid. Thirty-six Hours Without Food. TInch’s three “kids” and their mother are in London. One of his first acts upon arriving here was to send them a cablegram. Their father went thir- ty-six hours without eating and drink- ing, refusing to leave the work of fire fighting or to pause long enough to take food proffered him. Child’s Suit Made From Flag. 1 smoked, smoked about all the time, clgars, plpes, cigarettes, snything 1 could gat” Inch sald. A’ blast of heat blindeq his eyes of pain and the skin peeled from his face when he received | his first medical attention after beins rescusd. They had to drop cocaine in to his eyes before he could seo again. | Among the survivors on the Kroon- land were three children, the where- abouts of thelr parents unknown. Henry Street, & passenger, took them In charge. A collection on board the XKroonland natted $700 and wax divid- ed among the survivers. A flag of the Kreenland was tallored into ®uit for ons child, Charitable organ- his Might Support Mexican Rebels WILSON MAY RECOGNIZE THEIR BELLIGERENCY. TO WIPE OUT HUERTA Will Deal No Longer With Huerta— Strong Likelihood Being Made With Constitutionalists. of Negotiations Washington, Oct. 16.—President Wil- son indicated today to those who dis- cussed the Mexican situation with him that he was irrevocably determined to deal no longer with the Huerta regime, but that further steps toward bringing Deace to Mexico were being considered. No move is expected, however, until after October 26, the date set for the Mexican election. % Just what the Washington govern- ment will do is a madtter of speculation among the high officials; but the trend of events they say, is unmistakably toward conducting negotiations In some form or another with the constitution- alists. May Recognize Constitutionalists. The policy ol the United States has been to mak a complete record of having attempted to hLandle the prob- lem by peaceful mean: » to the pres. ent parleys have been led on with the Iiuerta authorities, who have re- jected the good offices of the United States. Strong pressure now is being brought upon the president and Secre- an to give the constitutional- an opportunity to compose the sit- through the support of this ports that the ident was pre- ng to recognize the belligerency ot the constitutionalists are based chiefly upon the friendly disposition toward them that has arisen among admin tration officials since Huerta's procla- mation of dictatorship. The sugges tion has been carried o President Wil- son by those upon whose judgment he and Secretary Bryan have in the past been guided to some cxtent, and while their attitude is one of waiting until October 26 arrives, it appeared today that some move indicating support for constitutionalists was not at all improbable. Cohtention of Constitutionalists. Such action might not be formal e ognition .which would present a curi ous tangle in technicalities of interna- tional law, but it is pointed out by those who are urging informal deal- ings with the constitutionalists that in reality Bovernor Carranza is legally elected chief executive of the state of Coahuila, and that he and Governor Maytorena of Sonora justify thelr armed resistance of Huerta as a meas- ure of defense against those who took possession of the federal government machinery in the Mexican capital by arbitrarily overthrowing Madero. "hat President Wilson believes the Mexico City administration is incapa. ble of restoring constitutional authority | is evident, and there is a well founded | | understanding that the Washington | zovernment would adopt a very drastic policy immediately, but for the fear that it would interfere with the dome: tie programme of currency and other important legislative reforms. To Sweep Huerta from Power. Those who know President Wilson's titude best say he realizes the value of a show of force in the situation, but is unwilling to give his consent to any demonstration except with the inten tion of backing it up with actual use | of force if events call for it. Teans for dealing with the tangle through peaceful measures, however. have by no means ben exhausted, and the like- lihood is that before any military or al demonstrations serion considered support may be thrown to- ward the constitutionalists with the view of sweeping the Huerta regime from power The Washington the elimination vernment would of Huerta, | weicome | and 1f this ean be accomplished by Jifting the embago on arms or giving | the constitutionalists the moral sup- | port of this country, many offcials | | here favor such a policy | Bl T | A pousLE TRAGEDY | FOLLOWS INFIDELITY Cincinnati Couple Sought Death To- gether in Hotel. Cunard line, returned to the -owner { $1.600 he had found.# The owner of- fered a 26-cent reward. When Hunt- | that he murdered Florence Brown, the Dallas, Texas, stenographer who on July last was found in an office Chicago, Oct. 16.—A man and fvom- an were found, the woman dead, with her throat cut, and the man shot three | times and apparently dying, in a Toom lin the Sherman house here this i ternoor oy were regisered as Mr {and Mrs. Wiillam O. Eilis of Cinein- nati, O The death of the woman apparently hotel said Ellis wis a member of the | | wholesale leather firm of G. E. Ellis & | | company of Cincinnati | Ellis’ wounds had been inflicted with | | a small revolver which was found in | the room. He was taken to the coun- | ty hospital, where it was said his woinds were not necessarily fatal. | A smail penknife with which' tha | ! police said the woman’s wounds prob- 4 ably had b cted also was found, | Among the papers found on the floor { of the room was a torn sheet in a | woman's handwriting, evidently part of | a telegram. It read |~ “What shall 1 do? Can stay a week When_vou will? ress Audit hotel Monday Ellis in s statement to said his wife and he had agree together after she had admitt | @elity. | | I haa discovered that my wite had | been unfaithful to me,” he said, “and I followed her here. When I told her what I had discovered she admitted her guilt and we agreed to die to- gether. If Ellis made the name of the man be suspected known to the police, Cap- tain Halpin would not®disclose it. | tzattons taok cara of the on their arrival here, inch and Lleyd Meet. While Captaln [nch weas telling his story & tall youthtul man, Heavily set, pushed his way through the efrcle ef reparters, shoutlng the captain’s name, Inch apparently recognized the voles, | He tntorrupted his narrative dropping {his pages of notes to the floor, and irvivors up- arose quickly. The two men gripped | hands—eyed ' one another witheut speaking. Then Inch’s visitor turned away, It was Lleyd, the Volturno's fourth officer. It was the first time the two had met since Lloyd ‘showed the fleet that stond hy the Volturne | that the meus were navigable for life- boats. Lloyd came i vesterday on the Grosser Kurfurst, Condensed Telegrams AR A Midget, believed. to be Ralph Willlams ,of Linn Grove, Ind., was killed by a train near Chlcago. The Upper Portion of Moosehead lake is to be made more accessible to ‘tifluriuku and sportsmen by asnew road. Representative Ansberry of Ohid, presented to President Wiison, a black thorn stick which was used at the Donnybrook fair. The Continuous Zink Company of Hartford, has filed a certificate of an increase of its capital stock from $125,000 to $1,000,000. Eviction Notices on copper strikers in houses owned by the Champion Copper company at Painesd#le, Mich- igan, were served vesterday. Representative Clark of Florida urged that the State Legislature pass a law to prevent Japanese from be- coming lang owners in the state. Cranberry Growers at Middleboro, Mass. estimate that more than 50,000 barrels of unpicked berries were de troyed by recent storms and cold weather. President Wilson Made these nomin- ations yesterday: U. S. Judge of Con- necticut, Bdwin H. Thomas, and U. S. Marshal District Riede Island, John J. Richards. Theo. Glus, Official lector for Ansonia w: point of a gun vester Garbage col- s held up at the ay by two high- waymen. Mr. Glus escaped by run- ning away The Commission on Civil Service met yesterday at the capitol to ar- range for examinations of persons to fing the most suilable to act as secre- tary and chief examiner. George A. Lippincott, of Wilming- ton. Del, was elected supreme chicf of the Knights of the Golden Eagle at the annual session yesterday of the supreme body of the order. The House of Deputies of the Protestant Episcopal church, in trien- nial general convention at New York, voted yesterday to hold the next gen- eral convention at St. Louis, in 1916, Twenty Catholic Nuns, members of the Sisterhood of the Incarnate Word, are among the refugees now enroute from Tampi Mexico, to Galveston, Texas, on the oil tanker Hainant and Waneta. President Wilson Yesterday pardon- Thomas P. Bowman of Wahpeton, N. D, sentenced in June, 1913, to five years imprisonment for embezzlement ed from the Citizens National bank of ‘Whapeton. Senator Martine of New Jersey yesterday urged the senate to recom- mend repeal of the Hay-Pauncefote Panama treaty with Great Britain on the ground that it interferes with too many American right Irving Hunter, an interpreter of the er refused, the owner which he raised it to $i0, also refused. A Convict in the State Reformatory at Jeffersonville, Ind., has confessed there with her throat cut. In Advancing retary of.the Compulsory Voting Navy Josephus Dan- iels in the Yale News, says “we have come to a time in our national life when the compulsory ballot must least be given a fair test.” A Revolver Left Lying on a bureau at | Gourt of Impeachment. Finds Governor Guilty on - Three of Charges Against Him IS DECLARED INNOCENT ON ONE OF ARTICLES Informal Vote Taken Yesterday Indicates That He Won't be qualified From Holding Office in Future—Judge Cullen Votes “Not Guilty” on E very Article, Contending That Offenses Are Not Impeachable—Other Judges Divided. Albany, N. Y., Oct. 16.—Governor | Willlam Sulzer Was today foiind guilty | Dby the high court of impeachment on three of the articles preferred ags bim. They were 1, 2 and 4. He declared innocent on the, charges con- tained in articte 3 Tomorrow -he will be removed from | office, but not disqualified from holding office in this state in the future unie there is a substantial change in the in- formal vote reported to have been taken by the court on these questions in_secret session today. For the same reason, it is expected he wil be found not guilty on the other four articles still_remaining to be voted upon when the court ad- journed tonight. A Bare Two-Thirds Majority. Lieutenant vernor Martin H Glynn, who has been acting governor since ‘the impeachment of Sulzer, will nst | was | become chief executive of the state He is an Albany newspaper owner. | Robert I*. Wagner, a New York attor- ney, will become lieutenant zovernor He 'is the majority leader in the sen- ate. The vote on articles 1 and 9 2 was to 1%, a bare ty two-thirds major he former article charges that the gover- nor falsified his statement of eampaign contributions, the latter that he com- mitted perjury in so The vote on article oing. 3, which charges the respondent guilty or not guilty as charged in the first article of impeach- | ment In answer each member of the count: rose to his feet.to deliver his remarks in gupport of his vote, and there would be scarcely another sound in the court room until he had finished, It was late in the afterncon when ‘all was in readiness for the vote, After all had taken their seats and duietness had settled\in the chamber, the presid- ing judge directed Clerk McCabe to | read article 1. SUPREME COURT TALK. | Sulzer’s Friends Believe Case May Be Reviewable There, Albany, N. Y., Oct, ds off my friends. I would like to be uhmuzzied myself, but Judge Herrick von't remove it until tomorrow.” 16.—“The thuzzle This w the only statement which | came from Governor Sulzer tonight. Samuel Bell Thompson, one of Sulzer's “kitchen cabinet,” delivered the mes- sage to newspaper men downtown afte | he and other members of the “cabine had dined with the governor. _ According to Thomas, the governor is in the best of spirits. While news- boys shouted their extras around the executive mansion tonight the governor chatted with his dinner guests and calmly outlined his plan of future act- ion. Just what that plan is Thomas would not say. He sald, however, that when the court of impeachment voted today to convict the governor for acts com- that the governor bribed witnesses to withhold testimony from the Frawley investigating commiitee, was umani- mous in favor of the governor Vote to Remove, 43 to 14., The vote on article 4 was 43 to 14, six members changing their votes on articles 1 and om “not guilty” to “guilt, om “guilty” to “not guilty icle charges that the governor ed evidence by means of to keep witnesses from testifying before the Frawiey committee. Among these was Duncan W. Peck, state superintendent of pub- lic works, who testified at the trial that the governor had asked him to eommit perjury. The secret informal vote to remove the governor was said to be 43 to 14, the same as on article 4, and the vote was said to be pot to disqualify him unanimou: Article 6, which charges that the governor committed larcepy in specu- lating with his campaign contribu- tions, was said not to have been sus- tained In the secret session by a vote of 50 declaring the governor to 7 against him. not guilt Cullen Votes “Not Guilty” on All Articles. Articie 5, which charges that he pre- vented a particular witness, Frederick | L. Colweil, from attemding the sessions of the Frawley committee; article that he threatened to use his office and influence to affect the vote or political action of certain assemblymen, and article §, that he corruptly used liis in- fluence to affect the prices of securities on the stock market, were reported to have also been decided in favor of the governor in the secret session by @ practically unanimous vote Presiding Judge Edgar M. Cullen, who will shortly retire from the benck voted “not guilty” on every article and rendered a long opinion in expiaining his votes. Other Judges Divided. The other eight judges of the court of appeals were divided. On articles 1 and 2 Judges Willard Barllett, Eni- ory A. Chase and William 1. Wern voted for the govern against him voted Judges I% Collin William H. Cuddeback, John W. Hogan Frank H. Hiscock and Nathan L. Mil- ler, making a division among them of five to four against the governor. On_article 4 Judges Bartleti, changed the proved fatal to six-year-old Albert Oryer of Middleboro, Mass. ~ While playing in the bedroom he caught sight of the weapon and pulled the trigger, causing instant death. The Body of Thomas Shortelifi, reputed to be one of the wealthie citizens of Westport, who died at his winter home In New York from an Iment of The stomach was brought to Westport yesterday for burial In Order to Prevent a Trolley Car from breaking through the ranks a suffrage parade in Binghamton, N. Y. Mrs. G: Topliff, placed an Amexi- can flag on the tracks and dared the motorman to run over it He didn't William Keith of Chicago, was told by his wife that Walter Paul, = grocery clerk, had attacked her. Keith lay in wait for Paul vesterday and shot and killed him. Keith telephoned the police of act and was arrest- Every Movement of the Dancers in cafes and theaires of (‘hicago where the Tango is danced will cloge watched hy a committee of the cf couneil, appointed to pry sugges tons for the framing of a dinance of Tango or Louis Vahoone Shot His Wife, per haps fatally at New Bedford vester- day and then killed himself. The couple had been Jiving apart and the shooting was the result of an inef- fectual attempt at reconciliation by the hugband. With a $10,000 Dowry and the most clahorate wedding ny ot son *ortland R onn, daughter ¢ vice consul at Aay became Kay of Seattle, eremc Mis stand Goon Chinese attle, Wash., yester b f Lew Portland, The Isthmian Canal Commission, desirons of securing the most dura- ble possible wood for use In construct- ing doc ma canal, has requested the _forest service to send an expert to British Guiana to Inspect greenheart timber, One Man Was Shot and probably fa- tally wounded, another was serfously hurt when struck on the head with @ stane und 14 others were arrested, the result of a fierco flght in the hea of the business district of Indianapelis between unlon and non-ublon street rallway employes. President Wilson Yesterday muted the wentence of Richard €, Neal, holder of the King's medal snd olher instgnla of bravery in the Trans vaal war, whe has been serving a life sentemee for assisting at rebbing a post office and raiiroad station st Claringten, W, Va, Deo. 32, 1907, Henry G. Farr, a Saleen proprictor, was killed and Alfreq C. Heglund and Thomas G. Simmons, were probably fatally injured when they we) ever nesr Fester, nine miles sauth of Beattle by a racing antemabile driven by Lawrence buke, of the American Tobacce cempany, and Werne | “not guilty” to_“zullty | Hiscock and Miller changed from ‘guilty” to “not guilty making agalnst him a division of six to threc Judge Cullen's Statemeht. Presiding Judge Cullen held that the offenses charged in_articles 1 and * wore not smpeachable and that the governar neither falsified his statement Bnder the provisions of the election law nor commiticd “legal peri “The rule here contended for." he said, “amounts in reality to an ex post facto disgualification fram office for an offense which had no such penalty when committed, without affording an oppértunity to show either repentiance or atonement. Men have committed serlous crifhes, even felanies, and subsequently nttained hizh pubitc po- sitions. i “Totally Unfit for Office. Practically every member ~ of the ote when the roll h tho court explained his was called on article who voted In favor did not enter at | slon of the meri matters of law and it as @id the others, including judges. The latrer filed with the ce Jengthy opinions in support of votes Miller, whe was designated fo th | court ‘of appeals benchi by Subzer, d nounced him as “totally unfic for o < and like works in the Pana- | run | nephew of James B Puke, president | penets Sulzer Informed by Telephone Fow of the members of the ecourt took any record of the vote as each of them, as a result of the deliberations | in the seeret sessions and the informal votes already taken, had » good idea of how every other member felt in re gard to the governoy's gullt er inno- cence, In the spectator's-gallery, how. ovel, @nd amang the newspaper men printed rall culls wore chocked off, and when the deciding vote came there was a bustle IR (he courl A wild scursving to telemiaph wires to fAash the news folowed while in the Balleries there Wwas & buza of exwvited comment RepreSentatives of the governor were amiong the spectators and kept him in- formed of the result of the voling over the telephone te the exceutive masion Pracesdings Solemnly Formal. The procedure was conducted with the mest intense solemnity and formal- iy, eaeh member “of the court, Presiding Judge Ris face set. in ern tines, his voice seliberate and ating, put this guestion: ator (or judgs) Row say yuu is | settlement of mitted before he assumed office they violated Section XII of the federal criminal procedure and thus made the case reviewable by the Dnited States supreme court. and that the. case might | be taken to the highest court of the | lana by means of a writ of prohibition. | The impeachment managers, however, |are of the opinion that there 18 not | appeal from the action of & court-of | impeachment, | _“The governor has not given up his fight,” sald one of the governors call- ere. ““He will not acknowledge that he will lose his cause in the court of im- peachment desplte the black outlook | tonight. That court bas done some pecullar things. It is not impossible that it would refuse tomorrow, after voting on the eight articles, to put him out_of office “The governor is a fichter. Should he be thrown out of office he will not give up. He takes the view that he can do more for the people out of office than he can in it under present condi- tions, anyhow. As a private cltizen he will not be restricted in many ways as be is now:" Judge Herrick and the governor had a long conference tonight. The gov- ernor again urged that he be permit- ted to use his 5,500 word statement, it said, but again Herrick refused to agree to such action. | "It was sald at the executive mansion }thm the governor received the news of | his befng_convicted under article 1 calmly. While the court was voting he was taking an automobile ride. The governor’s friends msist he has made no plans for leaving Albany, and there is nothing about the executive mansion to indicate the present occu- pant’s plans to deport soon. BOUND FOR CONNECTICITIT BUT ARRIVED IN MICHIGAN. Immigrant Bore Paper With “Union- ville, North America,” as Address. | light | haired, blue eyed girl of 17, who oan- | not speak a word of English, arrived | in this village last night. In ber hand | she carried a paper on which was | written: | Unionville, Mich, Oct. 16—A “For Gab Mayvall, P. O. Box 16, “Unionville, North America.” Men who can speak half a dozen Furopean languages tried to canverse with her, but were unable to make her understand. The paper also gave the information that her name is Mayris Cencels, that she Is a Slav and is of ber wa¥ to the home of an uhcda whom she never has seen. It is thought the younz woman was sent here hy New York immigration offcials, who rected her to fhe wrong Unionvilte, thers being several places of that name in North America, The fmmigration department has heen notified and meantime the giel 18 being kindly cared for, UNIONVILLE, CONNECTICUT. Gabriel Manyak of That Town Expect- | ing His Nie | Untonvitle, Conn, Oet, 16Tt was fUnfonville, Conn., 1o which Maryia | Cenack, the young Skay_girl, now at Enionville, Mich, was baund, when |she landed in this countyy recently with a card bearing the address “Fer Gab Manyak, P, O, Box 26, Unienville, North Ameriea. It way lear heve that there wam |a Qubricl Manyak with post effca | box 261, Jiving here apd whon he was [ locateq 8t his place of chmployment this | morning, he stated on bemg told of | the cireumstances, that the girl was i h's nlece and that he and his family had been expecting her, CLAIMED MARRIAGE MADE HER FOREIGNER Mrs. Grisweld Thompsen Declares as an American Unden Protest., irisyald Fhompsan, e Alen, dayshter of 3 n Alen, 3 Now Yoric and Newport, fusnished o probiem of nationality to ‘the customs afficials upon her arstval Liver- Basl togay. On the ground that her husband lives iy New York, th ues- tioned Afrs, Thompsan's hat she had heen a ma Hage in Londe reguested her ta as an. Ameriean, whicl aratest, She wds ?E?l‘ll she wou Bosten, Oet, - 18-—Afrs, faymerky 0 Naw