Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1913, Page 1

VOL. LV—NO. 249 The Bulleun’s Circulation in Norwich NORWICH, CONN., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1913 is Double PRICE TWO CENTS That of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulatiop is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the City’s Population GALLS TRIAL A POLITICAL LYNCHING [J Sulzer Says Horse Thief in Frontier Days Would Have Received a Squarer Deal : MURPHY WAS JUDGE, JURY AND PROSECUTOR Deposed From Governorship by Vote of 43 to 12, Sulzer Is- sues a Statement, Embodying a Bitter Attack on Tam- mary Leader—Declared He Did Not Take Stand Because He Knew Story Attacking Murphy Would be Ruled Out . . T Josterity will reverse ‘thé findings E = ere is a higher court than Mur- e s—the court of public opinion. 1 fce high |appeal from Murphy’s-eeurt of political ote of 43 | passion to the calmer judgment of the future and the sober reflection of pub ic opinion. Declined to Obey Orders of Boss. When 1 declined to obey the ‘orders’ boss’ about patronage when I ed to call off Hennessy and pre- further investigations of graft; and finally, when I set in motion the wheels of the machinery of the courts s s , bring the criminals to justice and to her the looting of the state, then. and c until then, did Mr., Murphy . m not ten me with degradation, and za s of | with removal from office. From that n|day to this all that money, all that all that influence can do to dis- grace men, and destroy me, has been 5 ¢ it is a long story, but it will o come out sooner or later . Mr, Murphy and the special in- 2 - | terests which 1 antagenized have won + temporary victory; but the fight for 2 e | yeform and for honest government - will go on. The farce of my trial will v ve a good effect in the end. Has Kept His Self-Respect. As the governor I d faithful to my tru could control me in the performance of duty, but the dictates of my conscience. 1 have lost my office, but I have kept my self-respect. I would rather lose the governorship than lose my soul; and no governor can serve Goa ond Mammon; the state and the special interests, the people and the ent government Wanted to Take the Stand. “Lot me say here thai1 the witness stand in my own be- especially to tell the story of my th the ‘boss’ and to deny Peck fabrication, the Allen Ryan, and to explain the orgenthau testimony. 1 was finally persuaded not to do so by those o have in view the and because under rul- tlie court refusing to accept the mony of Mr. Hennessy and other s in my behalf it w patent the reasons Mur- my . impeachment ruled ot as incompe- and 1'was fur- no _evidence ced of * duct in office, mmitted no im- the governor of and hence could not. on the before the court, be: legally removed from office Peck Lied to Save His Job. tamiliar the facts t Peck lied about me to that Morzent was fool ever ruse of an unscfupulc and_that Ajlan Ryan was i erai days Wnder the tutelag ounsel to the prosecu- e peycholog a to say me; 1 a v and I never n r man, to_request Sena Delancey Nicoll to see Mr Mr. Murphy, or anyome to do_aught fo e the trial. These m 1ghts of the ause with the my case with thing, every T deposited to the committee in an agent of Mr. Murph ate committes. The truih ak vn. 1 will go into details ave been honest t. No influence my wanted to : half troubles w th absurd story ny story t ordere! Tupt ore I had < e off as misc can ve al m Suffice see aj. t asked him, o any Barr else, for mé re- blic a D i | “Another lollar g or to th Statu 54 His Financial T wan abont m 3t t my finan bl about p T was in i had no more ; it. The truth is T owe a followa: 1. M. Josephthal $27 J. Reilly $26.500, E. P. Meany Sprizgs $8.500, Ogilvie & 0, $70, i3 smaller creditors a making a total of $76.600, cost of my trial no real estate ks or bonds, and no other as an equity In some stock in mining companies. Thi stock has no market value. I been unfortunate in mining mat- insofar as I could, got out of last year. ad _on deposit in the Farmers’ Loan and Trust company before my nathon over $11,000. I have on t there now not much more, and money T possess. Take t a1l and all. T am poorer today T was before the fight for the norship began last fall Rejected Many Donations. farce—a Had I wanted to make money out % |of my campaign for governor, T cer- would not have rejected, as I offers of donations frdm several of upwards of $100,000—and the money I did from Reilly Meany and several others. The uled out all testimony concern- ing these large sums of money offered by Judge Beardsley and others which 1 declined at the time to . ept for good and sufficient reasons. . I want to thank Judge Cullen and he members of the court who voted for my vindication: the able lawyers who s me and gave me wise 1d the friends of good goy- ent throughout the state whose ef in my honesty and whose faith | in the rectitude of my intentions never wn o mortgages i 15 | two small have he 1 Oath, n True to Offioi words in Just s few more conclu- | ston. | have fought a good fight | o | against tremendous odds, for honest | government; I have kept the faith; I : have baen frue to my officlal oath; I| r - | have stood by the peopl I have dared | e e [ to defy ‘Boss’ Murphy, and 1 did it in he futue i e, half the zeal | did the state, Willlam | [ Mce | Cabled Paragraphs Earthquakes in Nicaragua. San Juan Del Nicaragua, Oct. 17— Violent, continuous earthquakes today shook the cities of Managua, Masaya and Granada, where the alarmed popu- -lations have deserted their houses and are sleeping in the public squares and open space: One house collapsed in Julteva, a suberb of Granada, and is feared that more will fall. = =% Marconi in Auto Accident. Bologna, Italy, Oct. 1T—William Marconi the wireless inventor, was in another automobile accident this morning similar to the one that cost him an eye some time ago. Motoring with his wire to Pontecchia, his car collided with @ cart while turning a corner. He escaped uninjured Returning to Canada. London, Oct. Thi Duke and Duchess of Connaught accompanied by Huerta May Quit Confesses His the Presidency| Wife's Murder LIND MAKES A REPORT TO THAT |ELLIS SUPPOSES HIS MIND WAS EFFECT. AFFECTED. {GRAND LITTLE WOMAN INDICATIONS VISIBLE United States May Be Called Upon to Indicate Whether It Will Incapable of Doing Any Wrong, He Recognize Declares—Begged for Permission to His Successor—Diplomats Confer. { Take a Farewell View of Her Body. | Lind, | Washington, Oct. 17.—John Chicago, Oct, 17—Willlam C. Ellis, President Wilson's personal represent- | the Cincinnati leather merchant, who Condensed Telegrams Tipping Has Been Officially abolish- ed at Portland, Or Union station. The Gigarmaker's [nion of Penn- sylvania has asked a wage increase of §1 per 1000 cigars. Ricciotti Garibaldi, son of Italy's hero bas proclaimed himself a candidate for membership in the Italian Chamb- er of Deputies. Well-Behaved Prisoners in the pe tentiary at San Quentin, Calif., are to be given a weekly exhibifion of edu- cational motion pictur in Yon- up by occupying, Burglars Entered a House kers, which had been fitted newlyweds, previous - to and stole $400 in silverwar Secretary Daniels Vindicated I sign Chevalier, the navy aviator charg- ed by the Baltomore police with driv- ing an automobile while drinking yes- Pk DAUGHTER JUNE CAUSE OF FRICTICN Admiral and Mrs. Eaton Had Occasional Differences Over the Latter’s Elder Girl ATTENTIONS OF 70 YEAR OLD MAN A FACTOR Dorothy Ainsworth Concludes Her Testimony at Mother’s Trial—Mrs. Harrison, Mother of Mrs. Eaton, Testifies That Her Daughter Showed Hysterical Tendencies To- Princess Fattiola thelr . youngsst| ipodent W persor terday ward Admiral—Poison Talk Was Started by June. daughter, left London today for Liver- | Vars Cruz fogioticrs J4eported from | was found wounded in a hotel room - \ pool, whence they will sail for Cana- | artos intontion taons of General Hu- | here vesterday near the body of his | Secretary McAdoo Yesterday di- [ da on board the Empress of Britain. [ {12 ‘niention to reslgn the provis- |wife, confessed to a corgner's jury to- | rected that hereafter the practice of The duke. will resume his dutics | op@l presidency. Mr Ling has advis- |day ‘hat he had killed tho woman. He | using the old style “V" for U's in the | Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 17.—Mrs. Vir- |household and about fhe occurrences Ebyent Eenaral oo nis’ aertyal. X pres hat the informa- |was held to the grand jury charged | inscriptions on public b ngs be |ginia Harrison, of Alexandria, Vt, a |t the time of the admiral's death. tion that has come to him is reliable, [with murder. abandoned. : Mrs, June Keyes, the elder daugh= ANOTHER B the United States may be called upow | After a conference with members S member of a prominent family of that [ 4o of Mra. Eaton by & former s gr_ ATTLE ~ | indirectly to indicate whether it will lof his wite's family, Ellis abandoned | John Kouck Applied to the city [State, was called by the prose:ution |riage, figured prominently in the days WITH THE MINERS | F€cognize or open negotiations with |his assertion, made At first to the po- [authorities of St. Louis for treatment |today to tell about conditions in the | testimony. Dorothy sald that it was i T LR of leprosy, which he claims he con- |} f her daughter, Jennie Nayv Iat. |June who had started the talk about One Striker Killed and Twec Others tracted while on a business trip, to the | o ¢ Of her daughter, Jennie May Bul- |iho “aqmiral's being insane and Fatally: Wounded. Philippines in 1893 on, who is being tried on the charze | piing e ne A% Sk . 5 ling in poison. This idea, she & y Wou i of murdering her husband, Rear Ad- |was later picked up as a frequent topi Forbes, Colo., Oct. 17.—One striking e 5 Salvatore D’Amico was awarded [miral Joseph Giles Faton, U. S, A, [of conversalion by her mother. miner was killed, {wo were reported $1,000 damages against a beauty par- | (retirdd) by giving him poison Friction Between r fatally wounded and two mine zuar tianie as Ve lor in Philadelphia, which he alleges 4 " » 5 Admiral: and June. were ‘hurt as a result of a batile be- treated 'his nose negligently, ¢ausing Showed Hysterical Tendencies. e Exinon testifed {Hat R tween strikers and mine guards, late him to spend $500 for additional treat- | Mrs. Harrison said that her daugh- | ageaiis] wn gan. CXist between the this afternoon. During the fighting, ment. ter manifested “hysterical tendencies™/| > mursy and June. . mashiine gun was fired into the: stril . -~ towards the admiral at times. During rhu‘,);r‘:;‘y“d? ,,‘,‘ ;]\,‘ ‘“ 1 h:{nnd|'h“ ery camp, ; Sl The value of a newspaper as aniadvertising medium is to be judged To Extend Its Missionary Work in [the past four vears the wiiness his |rison finish her testimone Dec aiier: 2 .. Bradley, a deputy who went bY. thitemonniEar Dusiness 1t Wil Bilns ihen o estly ‘ahnd Gonmistant foreign fields during 1913, the council|spent much time at her daughters |hays for Aotenko seiE B n to the Forbes mine to quell rioting ! E g wh " L Ll of the general conference of Seventh |home in Assinippi, and she testified |eall hor agaln o oC o2 ey might EEArS Rl e tally e oimded e ly used. No better indication of the power of a newspaper as a busi Day Adventists, in session at Tako- [that she considered her son-in-law “al- |0 A he attemped o go to the tent colons ness puller can be wanted than the display which is made by the classi- ma Park, Md, vesterday appropriated | ways very much of a gentleman Dorothy Assisted by Mother. After Bradley was shot the machine RSN aeartinknent dolamna. (TR HaWHs aper whiGo b Al $483,419, There was a small audienc aiesid bl sl e The newspaper which brings resultsito e Admiral Not Addicted to Drugs. |up mostiy of wormell audience mafde turned loose on the colony, a8e who - WillLl| haie: axtl l.\. or proper for sale” or “to rent” is Vincent Astor, Regarded as the rich- Her daughter, e said, . seemed |year old girl resuthed her testimony %4 the one which shows conclusively that it goes into the homes and is est young man in the world received |actually to believe that the admiral {dnder the questioning of District At- DEATH DUE TO SHOCK read by those whom it is desired to reach. The “wanted” “for sale” a legacy of $1500 by the will of h f,li\lhr‘;;“i il "lc~_"wvv~1 was insi Mrs. | torney Barker. Before taking the stand and “to rent” columns are the best indications to experienced adver- uncle, J. R. Willing, better known as| ‘¢ e Dorothy was asked $o. remioys: e -Hgy OR HEART DISEASE? 3 . : : perien Baron Willing which probated | things. She had seen the admiral in- |and veil. The request was made by bl o tisers of the value of an advertising medium, = e toxicated, she testi but she 1 Judge Aiken. Dorothy crossed the Body of New. Haven. Mas to W Ex- The Bulletin carries a larger number of classifled advertidements e ghigded any signs e room to obtain the assistance of her Tl (Rt B s tal e the market place where the seller and the buyer meet, and what is §500 a_year has been granted fo the | Eaton claimed was the cause of that |upon to tell of vistis to the Faton | Lucarelli died of heart disease or an true of the small advertisement is true to a greater extent of the | chief inspector, deputy superintend- | 4ttack home by Mrs, Eaton's divorced hus- electric shock, his_body was exhumed large. It is but one of the many ways of proving that it pays to ad- ent and police captains. Witness in Tears. and, Danfel H. Ainsworth of Chicago today, after it had been buried since vertise in Tha Bullatin 5 s M-s. Harrison apr nd the ade by Mrs. Eaton ta, July 24, and an autopsy performed. Durk B week tF . = Standing on the Grave of his wife | from a w fre “hicago and Washington. The result of the autopsy has not yet uring the past week the following matter appeared In The Bulle- in Webster, Ma yesterday, Levi | been suff June a Bone of Contention. been made public. It is said that if it tin: 5 Coleburn, 90 years old, one of the best |last Mar: he first time “Mother did think the admiral can be proved the man died from the £l known residents of Webster, fired a|had seen her daughter since was always sane,” sald the witness. effects of electricity, as is alleged, sult Bullstin ‘Telsgraph Local General Total bullet into his head, inflicting a wouad | Baton left home March 20 to attend | Dorothy said that the admiral had will be brought against a local man- 7 b4 - 5 ¥ which will cause his death Vil “Muliest -4t Hingham wheve he | aleays treatsd’ Har: {aother vull Sl ufacturing firm where the man was Saturday, Oct. 115 83 156 1089 1328 T was arrested on the ch of mur- | when he was “somewhat intoxicated.” employed. It is alleged that he met & = Two.Checks For $500 each were re- | der. Often, as she answered the ques- | Mrs. Eaton had often spoken of having 'df:uh while in the company's em- || Monday, Gt 115 400 ceived yesterday by the Life Sav tions of District Attorney Barker, tears |the admiral committed to an insane ploy. 2 3 Service from two unnamed women in |rolled’ down her cheeks, bul she r asylum and had brought Miss Annie R Tuesday, Oct. 120 421 York city, who ask that the|zave way entirely to her emo | HOhsas & Yanres,, ot Boston: th: is all iantanene. for L W WESE sierk. s 2 T | be used as Christmas gifts for'| Whenqver she secmed on the »{ | Eaton 'home in furtherance of her Silasy Mas Odcs 1T et fnaes ot Wednesday, Oct. 88 496 || “Our tricnds along the Coast. | breaking down, Mrs. Eaton would lean | purposs’to have her husband eommit: ix and three mohihs respectively in P c 2 g Setile sl ice shule oatqaringly ted the ‘hotse of ‘correction were impesed |§ . Thursday, Oct. 128 458 A Tadigorary. Satlepanciotithie 0 = June Started the Poison Talk EA R thate Der Sathiee dbih i “the superior court mpon Ne- (1 Friday Oct % ficulties between the New York, New Lrigo mother frequently differed concerning P11 T Y oAt o art ot ] iday, ct: 428 Haven and Hartford Railroad com- | Mrs. Harrison took t nd after | June, the elder daughter of Mrs. Baton L. Pingree, of Lowell. leaders of tne | pany and its engineers, has been prac- (her 16 year old granddaughier Dor- [by her first marriage. A particular T A e R LR -} tically reached, with the result that|othy had finished six hours of testi- |cause of friction, she said, were the were charged with fighting and parti- | Totals 343 fmmediate danger of a strike is over.|mony. She corroborated much of what | attentions paid June by a man seventy 1 k. i | Darethy b i gt i 7 3 o i Al S e it Dorothy had said about friction in the | years of age. a hosiery mill in Ipswich last June. | e i e | Hemming Brothers Manufacturing The University of Vermonts stu- | | company, of New Haven committed |WORLD CONFERENCE CREW OF VOLTURNO e T Y efaunta, o 2 | suicide by shooting in the head yestes t council has banned tango. | Huertas successor. Apparently t ragedy was the result | day. Despondency, due to busine ON CHURCH UNITY | WILL SAK. TODAY - — ous names are being suggested a pa He assumed the |troubles, is said to have caused his foacid o | & CEn | acceptability to the United S Siitine BIShe for 1he Ble o G ::-_’ 3 d u 19 | Representatives of Four Denominations | Captain Inch, However, Will Remain Sulzer would never have.been im- |thoughf, might influence 1| voted his statement to obliterating the = to Attend One. | Here a Few Days. Deached i choice. |impression, given first, that jealousy | Timothy L. Woodruff, former s e TS Pt ARl No Fresh Negotiations. | was the move of the crime. lieutenant governor of New York, who ew York, Oct. 17.—Four clergymen | New York, Oct. 17.—All the officers Offered Progressive Nomination. | From Mr. Lind's report, which was Wifs Had:Dons No Wrong died last Sundas Nfeft his entire | representing the Presbyterian, ngre- | and crew of the lost Volturno, brought New York, Oct. 17.—A telegram was | filed Wednesday, there arose today Tu- | Eilis, suffering from a bullet v estate, valued at $500,000 to $1,00.000 | Eational, Methodi and Disciples | to this port by the steamers Grosser sent to William Sulzer tonight asking | mors of fresh negotiations w s, suffering from a bullet wound | t; his widow, Isabelle, and his son, | Churches were appointed at a confer- | Kurfurst and Kroonland, excepting im 1o accept S etetion of e | e Seedn o e n b lest and from cuts on his | Jonn to b divided equally between | SHCE of ministers here today to go |Captain Inch, will sail for England to- progressive party for consgress in the | States, but at the White Fouse and |jmiig: hroal, self-inflicted atter | o abroad in January to enlist the sup- [morrow on the Oceanic of the White Twentleth glatrict to take the place of | stats departraent bt was Seclaven com | FLing his wife, listened almost all day | port of non-conformist churches of | Star line. They are going back to o Strguss, who recently de- | munication had not been resumed | 39, he testimony In the coroner's court. | George Scalese, Sentenced to the | Great Britain in the proposed move- |attend the inquiry into the disaster 3 the nomination, according 10 an: | T auation had not been resumed. |His confession was made in fow Words. | roderal’ pentientiary At Allanta yes. |ment for a world conference on ¢ \ | conducted by the British board of ouncement by Max Huerlenstein, a | gestions today for an armed pProfector- | he said. 1 sunesge ma iy ife.' | terday for four years and six months |URItY. They will make the trip at the | trad member of the progressive party com- | ate over Mexico, in conjunction With |have been affected. T was must | o idgs Veeder In Brookly s, | Tequest of ihe conference on falth and | Captain Tnch will stay here until HiltERe on Ve antion in thotAl ot J oo cve Metis 1 seniun |[Bayeitcn attectdd T s 4”‘:\“\‘;.5‘1; e T e vt seat Wit !mu‘lmi‘ of the Protestant Episcopal {he has recovered from hardships and =AY ! ministration officials with the | of ‘my health. T want to say that my | Siaver ever convicted in the United | PICor who will go are the Rev. |nesday on the Meuretanis. ~The Gu- Sulzer Consents to Run, | tion that such an act wotld impain the | wife was the grandest little woman in | S'ates. He g {DE Wriiass Honry Roperid of Phile. | Hars ot todsy Hetined Hhe: Tiam wie i Run. U sl n wife was the grande man | 3 ry Roberts of Phila- inard line today notified the Uranfum _ New York, Oct A ST s s | & 5ld and the virtuous. i FmeR North. | d¢iphia, stated clérk of the Presbyte- | Steamship company, Captain Inch's gnate William Suizer as the progres- | No' Torritoria[l/Acqiaition: | There was no_trouble een us. She armers of the American North- |rjan church; Dr. Newman Savthe of |employers, that the best suite on board sive candidate for the assembly from | Tt was deelared today by those who | t P weet have a new source of supply in|New Haven, Conn. pastor emeritus of | would be reserved for the heroic com- the sixth district was announced to- | ynaw. bresigont . Wileon's. attitnde. 0 Beiied b 858 WS i | their movement to stock their farms | the First Congregational church of |mander, “His bravery warrants for him n by Max Ster progressive | koW Presid 3 i SRl | with thoroughbred cattle, the new tar- | that city; \Bishop John W. Hamilton, | the best treatment that can be aceqrd= ominee for slderman from that diss | (ese anestlons hat no matter what| -She bed when I shot Rer. |ift measure operating in such a man- | resident Methodist' bishop 'in Soston, | ed,” said_General Manager Charlen irict, who said e communicated:| SEEPSYTEY - 3080 SRR She Jid not know what 1 was golng | ner that the stock farms of Canada|and Rev. Dr. Peter Alnslle of Balti- | Somner, “and the invitation extended with Mr. Sulzer and that the former | CaiTl S0 o o Bt on 1n Merico Jhot have any Intention | can be utilized for that purpose {more, chairman of the church unity |by the Cunard line is in appreciation & saldhe would run-fr 1t wasif (570 SHERNE DR IE Y i ey — committee of the Disciples church. T of the fearless work done by him in shown that the people <of the district [ InJeT ne citeumstances Hoh g -1 Henry Clay Frick, Said Yesterday: [four will travel tdgether through Eng- | the face of death.” | terfere in any way with the soverels el hing collapse, begzed | saacpeoony of MY alleged pres ¢|land, Scotland, Wales an ably | The survivors who will sail tomor- |ty or territo: rights of Mexico. ) B Py esged | £12,000,000 to my son and 0 reland, conferring with leaders of | include ten of the Volturno's offi- Lovina Cup for Sulzer. | London aespatches ‘declaritis | Great | wife’s bad! Ho i allbare to his wife are so prepos- |conformist denominations. | , among them Second Officer Bd- . Y., Oct To Wi | Rrrtain (1ooled wAth: dlsfator on. tha Fétia testinie terously ridiculous that T feel confi- | — ~ — |ward L. Lloyd, Third Officer Walter ictim of corrupt bosses, Oc- | sugsestion of armed intervention, be- | that Ellis, who is 47 years o ! t they will fail to do the injury to| TO ALLOW INTINCTION | Dussellman, six engincers ~and twe 9 s the inscri |-canige it weuld’ Hot b his wife » was twe em and to me that the author ma | Wireless operators. (L9187 is the inser cause 1t would ot benen 12 | his wite, who ive vea &- SR AT HOLY COMMUNION | % Goneral Manager Edward O, Thomas ns plans to [ temesta Mliile 1t [uners o e e —— s | of ‘the Uranium company said today Sulzer tomorrow nigh i termiforyor ing recompendo | hou Kl e T e b B o S { Resolution Formally Reported by Bish- | that there would be no investigation nounced that Sulzer's admirers would ko spd it S B i S s TR T ops at Episcopal Conferencé. in this country elther by the com- ongregate downtown tomorrow nigit | nequisition would never en to Cincinnati. |founded and administered™by the in- | . v = pany or by the government and, preceded. by a band, parade to | in connection with infer will he {aken to|dividual states and without contribu ew York, Oct £ g L he “People’s House” to make the 1 t br n-lax ions by the ultimate beneficiaries, are | FeSignations and transfers of prelates, TWENTY-EIGHT CASES OF . < Tistogten IooiEe ekt Mot B o | bt et py e (¥ onch in 2| ops, fhe higher soverning body of t SINALLEDN AT DATIEE S GLYNN SWORN IN, 3 SisE s took ‘any’ s bureau of education Protestant Bpiscopal church.at the tri- | o Tave 2 | Diplomate Favor Armed Intervention. |to pro o her “ald for 2 ennial general convention tod Twanty H"“""h"‘""""p" _cA” Diag- Declares His Intention to Move Slowly | An unconfirmed report reached Wa Ellis, sa sole Interest was b The bishops favorably reporte nosed as Chicken Pox Cases. and Carefully. SRl el e UG the murde | Daspondent From Dissase. Hunger | remnlutiont sent npy b ihe dtpniies " =il L mats callgh by ihe Epenish minia. | ElIIn v T iine: Blursaii ot | TS NEHET Al leRHL Hon Jhes T. | conewrrance. to aflow the practice of | Danfelson, Conn, Oct. 17.—A vislt Albany, N. Y., Oct. 1 B tentnies | vee i aticy C1or Wennerday vrac. | b ot b v [ | Johnson dropped her last 25 cent piece | infinction. administaring of the wine (here this ' afternoon from County T Trget A1 Tw fentores | ter o WSS FHG WeEaad e pas g bectioh i o, the gas meter at Ner tehement | in the holy communion by diy | Hoalth Officer George E. Hinman an state marked Iieutenant Governer | British and American representatives i X | Deloes, Mah. Yosig »’«l and open- | water into it. The health authorities | Dr. W. P. S. Keating, an authority on Martin#. Glynn's assumption of the | recommended armed intervention.|GAPTAIN bofi Arither and ‘hovt GalEnter o] PSR SouET spotestad mst;ithe cus- “EmAllpox, Devsaled the: fact N eivE office of governor tor He is the | State dépastment. oMitiais, however,| AT TAIN INCH WiLL months. TN ot jensing tue chmibon Bromtlin o f R e B T first occupant of the executive chair | sald the report had not reached them HAVE ANOTHER SHIP | 25t Ui | 1ip, fearing disease miaht be communi- | pox really have smallpox. The 38 live to reach (hat position by reason of | The situation seemed unchanged to- | - L OneoMan 1a" Docd anl oot bl et The, bishops ondered tHiat I N laciduace 1AL ar 38 Dw sand the impeachment of a_predecessor and | nizht with respect to further diplomat- | Unwritten Law of Sea Will Not Apply Sy the Re s resmit e ot et AR el B0 have been Il of Supp Chicken Ee dmr 1 2 d | 1 £o fur o P die s 4 result: of retiring GRani o ateris vman, | Who have been 1ll of supposed chicken as sworn into office by the chief parlevs b Washington gove ini Hia Cane . 3 »x during the past fow weeks th judge of the court of appeals. ment, which i ed to treat no e uaday sl ghdiliont oiig P A bt mmilipos:. . Thess: et b The constitutional oaths, of office | ther with the erta regime, t v , = ) AL I el the precaution ssary J‘\(vr.n' m't i Sl Lo bes 20, heretofore have been administered al- | adm in a receptive moo m ora Pg S, reptens Saialam e Hiniman n most without exception by the secre- | suzgestions or declarations of purp wh ptal SN 25 j#ud ichie othEL J8 iasigs Steamers Reported by Wireless. e R g vithou eption by th | sug ) P e : R Ree R prevent a further spread. A quaran- tary of state or by some attache of | on the part of the constitutional ch from be 4 Icac iasconset, \ Oct. 17.—Steamer | t ? 1s ' inaugurated governor last January he | here maintainmg sllence with respect L L] nailed 330 miles A | Craoro vaocinated © 16 1e el that il expressed the desire to have Chief | 1o such negotiations. . ey The Court Order Forbidding str b D s . -\ Hett: fon i nd B Judge Cullen of the court of appeals | g Fnonitar erolai Stithe | 8D in We square; Seattle "Oct. 17-—Steatmer w York by R Tectall. LRho il A law was looked up and it was found | Believe United States Should Act. |{oiiIE lesperate, If losing | jyqge John E. Humphries, who -also | ana Socibampion, signallcd 428 miles | con iy 16 supposed chicken pox that no provisions specifically gave| Moxico City: Oct. 17—That the Unit- | part el piid the brave | rescinded the jail sentence And fine he | west at midnight 16th. Due Plymouth | pthorities of the cor such power to the head of the highest | oq States must act to put an end tc & of such @ large | 324 Imposed on Dr. Herman -M us| 1 g m. Saturds ty Srought ‘here upon the Soficls court in the state. Subsequently, at | the “impossible conditions constituting he Volturnc n | TOX CONtEUpE "ot SORLE M SHaving. ¥io- Sable island, Oct. 17.—Steamer Bo Heaith Officer Judson of this the suggestion of Governor Sulzer.' the | a daily menace to the lives of their will preserve him from | ated the Injunction. hemian, Liverpool for Boston, signalled | town.. He appeared before the board leglslature passed @ law = conferring | nations,” was the opinion expressed by | the fate of many master whose ship | A o 540 miles east of Boston at noon of burgesses Tuesday night and de- upon the chief judge of the court of | several of the diplomatic representa- |the sea has claimed. | Typhoid Fever, Which is epidemic| Cape Race, N. F., Oct Stean clared that he did not believe the phy- appeals authority to administer oaths | tives who gathered for an informal| “The line needs men Itke Inch,” said | AMONE the 300 members of the Rilode ] exiChirage. Havie for New. York, sig- | sielans hadalsgnosed the, oases o o _public officlals. conference in the German legation here | Manager E. O. Thomas today. -ile |Island delegation to the Erie Centen- |nalled 1,000 miles east of Sandy Hook | erly. xT]»M !‘w . ln}o\:led for the first | Wednesday. Among those who at-|and we'll be giad to keep him in our | Bial at Put-in-Bay, claimeq its fourth (gt 1.30 p, m. Dock 5.80 a. m. Mon ——— ;’;,(\" ‘f::r‘":,v By ;\hfifl(_‘d}‘gn. Wha | tanded the conference were the minis- |and we'll be lad to keep him in our|Yictim yesterday when William |day. SONS OF VETERANS FOR Badl Viken Nedinwt fhs sonvia fnfl:f | ters of Great Britaln, France, Gor- |employ | Franklin, a member of the Third Com- | Steamer Berlin, Genos. for New York o e ot anaS,of the | many, Spain, Austria and Norway. e e | pany, Rhode Island National Guard, |signalled 1,745 mnlles east of S CONFEDERATE PENSIONS e E . vho | died 'at the Rhod ¥ at | Fo 515 p. Sock 8.30 a — | & fow hours before had excused him- : Powers to Quit Congres: | Brovigenes ey s P RDock 830 Resolution Adopted Requesting C self from voting on the question of | TWENTY-EIGHT KILLED Washtaglon, O&E 17, Rapresentative : i | ida e prosilie dovmPyingessioni a7 his removal from office, administered Caleb Power; lo came to congress 'Bri. i i i on the new chlef executive E Ocoupant of & Dirigible Air|Prison where for years le had on- | plbphone hastier e &%, of FODRINE | Glasgow, Oct. 17-—Arrived: Steamer o A N B Governor Glynn sald shall’ {pe | SYOFY ' IO0MCH rigible Air| Jiicted o senmational fight for his life | fortorene, JO0ths, was captured in | Hesperian, Mentreal tanooga camp, No. 7, Sons of Veter- content_to be governor. I intend to | Menstor Dead. | arowing out of the Killing of Governor | mun sty 'aaerday by Detective Si | " Eerpost, Oet. 11.—Arrived: Steam Siin 000 A dodir SARRSAY re b Move slowly and carstully. I proposs | e | Boehel,” will ‘retire at ihe end of his | the s tante et mir o ho0t 1 | er Cymrie, 'Boston coabling. Confederats vetersns to. be to be governor of all the people first | Berlin, O6L 17 —Twenty-elght Der- | torm, stating that he I8 not mow | oo, jiuantic hotel, his pockets full of | Algiers, 'Oct. 18.—Arrived: Ste nabling Confederate veterans to be and to serve the public, After that, of | ¥ons were killed today near Johannis- | Ananctally able to longer stay In the | | il change that, it 1s alleged, he had | Oceants, New York for Naples, etc admitted to national soldiers’ homes | course, 1 am & democrat.” thal in the explosion and fall of Count | gine ot palities and Soias 10 ag the | Just obtained by ‘prying off the back | Calamata. Oct. 14—Arrived: Steam. |20d to recefve penaions from the gov- Governor Glynn s an Albany news- | Zeppleln's latest dirigible balloon: the | times demand, e i Pl or Themistocles, New York for Naples, | SRESRE Of e wan T paper publisher, 43 years old, fle has | “T IL" 0 2 ete. Scifors. | (lanal WiTW * Semigaced SR Dbeen active In politics for the past 15| The twenty-elght men representod 5 { Suspected of Woman’s Murder. Liverpool, Oct. 17.—Arrived: Steam. [Make the movement national in scope. vears, He served one term In congress | the entire persennel of the admiralty Bryan Defends Wilsen's Pelicies. | aganta, Ga, Oct. 17.—After exami er Adriatic, New York. F. o @ate " rom 1808 To 1900 —end one lorm ua | board whioh was (o conduct the final | Waterloo, Iowa, Oot. 17.—Secretary | ing the record of John oy U st oF: G, Farrell, a Blind Spiritualist, state comptraller, from 1906 to 1908, | trial of the dirigible, looking to its ac- | of State Wiilam J, Bryan tonight |arrested — here lact Wednesdes con For Minister to Greece. charged with first degres murder in In 1901 President McKinley appeinted | ceptanes by the government as a new | speke in defense of Presidant Wilson's | eharses of harglars and sosat loen | Wi o i GamateD connectlon with the suicide pact that him o mamber of the natlonal commis- | unit of the German aerial mavy. (0| administratien peliees, e defended | poilca todas announced heir belisf . o St el | Ewnieg 11, CHEAREEE <C he wax elscted it8 Viee president. He | ery persensthat went aleft in the big ' iff and the inceme tax, and attacked | h d% ERgEiy polleges Wil Ramatow s, has | Glenwood, Ark, September 16, was | . : and (he income tax, and attacked [ Leesson, the ort student who was lur- | hesn efferd the post of mi Y der n the is married. He {5 & democrat, alrship is dead . the witics of thoas measures, lod ber death -Oct, 4-at Chicage - "mmfi;ii::‘mnm“ m; ;::Ywm 8 s i