Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1913, Page 1

y VOL. LV.—NO. 252 rwir NORWICH, CONN., WEDNESDAY, 0OC OBER 22, 1913 FEW ATTEND PANKHURST MEETING Large Hali in Madison S ly One Quarter PREPARATIONS MADE FOR OVERFLOW MEETING Militant Defends Violence as the Only Means of Getting Any- thing From the English quare Garden Was Scarce- Filled Last Night Parliament—Feels Absolutely Guiltless in Her Course Because There is No Other Way to Secure Women’s Rights—Congratulates Americans. ~—Mrs. Emmeline tonight in Mad- New York, Oect. Pankhurst, addressing ison Square Garden her. first Amer- mass meeting on her present sventful trip, explained why militant methods for the cause of womanh suf- frage are ecarried on in England, but not in America and defended the em- ployment of such methods. She crit- icized the British government as the mosi conservative on earth and held it responsible, through failure to emact legislation desired by women, for wo- men resorting to violence to obtain the Only through dynamic means, ared, could English women hope to secure laws dealing with white slavery. industrial evils and other conditions affecting women. Preparations had been made for an overflow meeting at Madison Square jardem, but the big hall with 4 seat- pacity of some twelve thousand, arcely one-quarter filled. “Hunger Strikers” on Platform. s of this hunger strikers” b Mrs. Pankhurst Some leading and a few England sat w suffragi on a stage draped with a tri-colored fl bearing the inscription, “Resis ance to Tyranny is Obedience to God eel prison-bar badges tancy had resulted by Elsie Mac- v Keegan, Englis my own case in England she said. “I wanted'to go to Washington and plead my own case there. 1 want to thank those who pleaded, for me there and thank the Americanl public. 1 do not thank the Washington gu- thorities and T do not think President ‘Wilson wants to be thanked. He wouid say ‘I did my duty.’ 1 congratulate the American people who have offi- cials in high places who perform their {duties as they see them.” | “Women tried persuasion and argu- | ment in England, peaceful means that have been effective here,” Mrs. Pank- { hurst said. “These failing, violence {became necessary. “Nothing was ever ! got from an English rliament ex- cept through violenc he said. “The | 'machinery of the British government iis an elaborate arrangement of how {not to do anything.” Feels Absolutely. Guiltless, Whatever social legislation has been secured has been due to “woman’s civil war” and much of it was grant to soften the spirit of the suffragettes. The old age pension law. she declared, was granted to save Winston Churchill ing [ i | { his seat in the cabinet. Thé names of C: Asquith and Lloyd-Georze ing law-abiding, hating vio- | lence and disorder, Mrs. Pankhurst said | she had from the beginning felt ab- {'the nation Cabled Paragraphs Funeral of Airship Victims. Berlin, Oct. 21.—Joint funeral ser- vices wege held today over the bodles of 23 out of the 28 victims of the dis- aster to the Zeppelin dirigible airship at Joh‘*nnlsthal on Friday last. Russian Premier Stricken 1l Rome, Oct. 21.—The Russian premier, Alexapder Kokovsoff, who has been spending a few days here, fell sudden- ly ill today, and some anxiely is felt for his safety. He is 66 years of age. Political Disorders in Portugal. Madrid. Spain, Oct, 21.—Rumors of grave political disorders in Portugal are current in the Spanish capital, but no definite news of what has occurred 'British View can be received owing to the Portu- guese censorship over despatches. Princess Augustine Leaves Hospital. Munich, * Bavaria, Oct. 21.—Princess Augustine Victoria of Hohenzollern, wife of former King Manuel of Portu- gal, left the hospital, where she has been under treatment for several weeks, and departed with her husband today for Sigmaringen. Roosevelt Visits Brazil's President. Rio Janeiro, Oct. 21.—-Colonel Roose- velt paid his respects to the president of the republic today in a lengthy visit, The 1meeting was most cordial. He then called on Dr. Lauro Muller, min- ister of foreign affairs, and together they inspected the port works and the avenues for which Brazil is noted. FILIPINOS REPLY TO PRESIDENT WILSON Express Belief in Right to Be Free and Ability to Govern Themselves. Washington, Oct. 21.—The answer of the Philippines to President Wil- son’s message, delivered through Gov- ernor-General Harrison, came by cable today in the form of a resolution of- fered by the Philippine assembly. Em- phatic belief in the right of the Fil- ipinos to be free is expressed in the resolution and the president’s words are gratefully acceptéd as “a cate- gorical declaration of the purpose o to recogmize the indepen- dence of the islands.” The resolution says freedom was the | aspiration of the people when they took arms against Spain and the appearance ¥ o solutely guiltless, for she believed |of the American flag did not modif# Dee o g Diingss s no other way to secure "his aspiration, ;! O eorn® | man’s rishts. “The women who h Tt adds that the future will demon- Eland to feht | drawn the prizes in lifc strate the abi of the Filipinos to O. H. P. Bel- | are the ones who are w: i war,” | govern themselves and guarantee Dock. . Miss il | she said, “the women with good ,Ch« safety of .life, property and lib- Hill, Mis { fathers, good hus s, good brothers | erty. J aFollett Craft and other | and who are engaged in useful indus- —_— At ericin Joadérs: st with.|tries fTh](;_v g2 Hghting for the wo- | TO AWAKEN CONSCIENCES hem - g ol o 2 ON THE EVIL OF DIVORCE. Mre Pankhurst was introduced by | . Mrs. Pankhurst d sed_equal suf- HEEVIE S | frage and_white slavery. Charles Edward Ruossell, socialist can- didate for mayor. FHer auditors, the majority of them, made a demonstra- on Jlasting two minutes when English militant leader tried to spea Women stood oa chairs and frantical waved handkerchiefs and yellow flag: Mrs, Pankhurst closed her eyes and waited for the enthusiasm to die away. Congratulates American People. nces with the immi- s Mrs. Pankhurst ith praise for the. officers, de- the work at Ellis Island ad- v done and the immigrants cared far better than are the poor, native, in Great Britain, been accustomed te plead- TOM WATSON'S CASE IS THROWN OUT OF COURT Court Rules That Entire Article Must Be Basis of Complaint Angusta, Ga., Octi. ?1-—Holding that ndictment cbarging Thomas K on, editor, amthor and once pres- al candidate of the Poppulist par- with sending obscene matter torough the mails, was illegal, Federal Judge Rufus E. loster today ordered e case thrown out of court A large audience attended today’s session and when the judze annonnced his ruling the spectators broke into cheers. Judge Foster ignored this dem- onstration which quickly subsided. In anmouneing his decision Judse Foster sald 1t appears in this indictment, in sll three counls, that the publication allezed to have been gent through the in violation of the law, is an et from a complete article. It is clearty my ment 18 required (o plead the entire articie. The article is obscene as a whole or is not obseene, and we can- roi take out a few paragraphs: here and there and charge them as obscene | snd make them the basis of an in- eicirnent, It may he that a paragraph here and there is sudieciant to impress the whole publieation with obscenity, i the defendant is eniftied te be sharged with sending the compiete ar- ticle. “The pubilication s an entirs thing. 11 ix nof a part or exfract. Wa would he zble io indiet 2 sender of the Bible an this theory. might take the episndn of Fotiphar's wife. or the ra. lztioma of Onan to his brothsr's widow, or somethine of thai sort and indict | Poot sa wreil BUIT SKIRTS APPROVED BY U. 8. GOVERNMENT Pubtic Health Bervice Passes Upon Them from Health Standpoint. Washingten, Oet, 21— Without at- fempting to pass upon questions of taste or modesty, the United States public health service has put its stamp of approval upen slit skirts and dia- phanous gowns from the health stan gnim Assistant Surgesn General ueker anneunced teday that fmen wear teo many elothes, anyway,” and that the weman who dresses in np-to-date style is less liable to catch eold these chilly davs than one who Joads down her bedy with heavy cloth- fre, LACK OF EMPLOYMENT CAUSED DESPONDENCY East Hartford Man Slashes His Throat with Jacik-knife. Fast fartford, Conn,, Ost, 21 —Des- pondeont besanse he gould not find em- ployment, Fred Lindlk Lester, 58, at- ~ jempted suiride at his heme tenight by eutting his threat with a jask- knife. His daughter, upen returniag heme from work, found him upon the flear, bieeding profusely, He had al- s sevored the windpipe and enly the timely arrilal of medical assistance prevented his death, He was rushed te a hespial, at Hastford, where phy- Ay e stands a chance of re- Sent Germs in Letler, Phicage, Oet, 21 Ohemists empioy ed by the pestal autherities disesyered ¥ day celenies of garms in a letter sent {0 e¢xtert moasy from Mss. Frederick Bieele, a weallhy kuburban residen ¥he letter warned Mrs, Steele that contained two million malignant bac: with which she was infected by epen- inz it and demanded a swm of moae sm return for a sup, of the enly :e- pams ihai weould cure hsi, the opinion that the govern- | White slav- | | ery she characterized as “‘more awful | even than negro slavery in its wors Episcopalians to Co-operate for an In- ternational Congress. | form ever was in the Unijted States. |" In this slavery are sldves of ev solor, and they are all of one sex. { She eriticized England’s flogging act | providing punishment for white slave agents. Punish “White Slave” Customers. l “Why don’t they go to the seat of | the evil?” he said. “Why don't they { punish._the custome With no 4 | mand, there will be no traffic. Give the women the opportunity to frame the legisiation and there will be no white slavery. The government of Lhe | country {8 the best white slave firm we have got.” | CUBAN CONGRESS | BECOMES BALKY. | Members Refuse to Convene in Extra- ordinary Session. | | State depart- tonight arisen Washington, Oct. 21. ment officials were concerned over the situation which has in Havana as a result of the refusal of the Cuban congr: to convene in extraordinary session to consider the proposed foreign loan. There w | much speculation as to what the ex ecutive can do if his congress con- tinues to refuse to come . together. | President Menocul’s cail for the extra- ordinary session set Oct the day for the two bodies to convene, but postponements from time to time have been necessary owing to the continued refusal of liberal senators and repre- sentatives 10 apuear. The presence of two-thirds of both | i i houses is required under the Cuban constitution in order to convene con- | gress, and there is no provision for the arrest of enough absentees to con- stitute a quorum, as may be done un- | der the American system.; Under the circumstances officials here are { | Joss to know what means Pr | { Menocal can employ in carr | | the drastic action . which his H neuncement indicates he deems neces. Bary, SEVEN ENTOMBED MINERS RESCUED BARELY ALIVE. | | were found alive gained the mine 20-foot lignite workings hers fonight when rescuer: interior hy drilling The men were imprisoned by a cave-in | | Had Been Imprisoned Since Last | Thursday-—Mules Also Alive. | Rockdale, Tex., Oct. 21, Seven Mex- | ican miners, entomb since Jast | | Thurdday in the Vozel & lawrence | a shaft. | following a cloudburst which flooded | the mine, i Two other men entombed in an- | other part of the mine are believed to be dead. Fifty miners, all Mexicans, were in the workings when a creek overflowed, flooding the mine, but the others made their escape before a cave-in blocked the tunnel. The rescued men were unconscious and barely alive when found, but phy- sicians expressed hopes for their re- covery. * They had retreated before the advancing waters, reaching the highest point of the workings. Lying near the men was their mule, still alive. ALIENISTS DECLARE SCHMIDT IS SANE. District Attorney Now Preparing to Bring Prisoner to Trial. | | i f New York, Oct. 31.—Hans Schmidt, | the priest whe confessed to slaying | Anna Aumuller and dismembering her | bedy, was sane when the murder was | gommittoed, acocrding Lo the 1eport of | feur alienists whe exomined him. The | report was made public today by Dis- | triot Attorney Whilman, who is pre- paring te bring the priest to trial | | EXTRADITION WAIVED IN ! | THE ATLANTIC BANK CASE | | Be Kay and Asseciates to Appear at | Previdence Nov. 18, | New Yeork, Oct. ii.—Henry Be Ka_\"{ James F. Allen and Orian R. Far whe are charged with having misa propriated funds of the Atlantic N {tional bank of Providence. R. gave $20.080 bond each today (o appear fer mination in Providence on Nov, 1S, They consenied io go to Rhode Isiand witheut exiradilien preseedinzs, | effec | nig Spencer, wife of Henr: New TYork, Oct. 21—The diveorce question came up in the general con- vention of the Protestant Episcopal church today, the house of deputies by resoluticn deciding to ce-operate with the “international committee on mar- riage and divorce” in arranging for an international congress to deal with the subject. The congiess is to be held in May, 1916, ai the Panama exposition in San Fyancisco, for the purpose, in he language of the resolution, “of wakening the conscience of the Amer- divorce and remarriage.” The resolu- tion was adopted without opposition. The deputies acted favorably upon a resolution: of the TRev. Dr. Freeman, deputy from Minhesoia, intended to further religious training in the public schools. The resolution instructs the general board of religious education to if possible, through co-operation with other religious bodies a system ot instruction commensurate with needs of our youth” together with forms and exercises calculated to pro- mote patriotism and the “highest sense of personal integrity and purity of life.” Tha general board instructed, a means to this end, “to take f action to promote the daily reading a portion- of the Holy Scriptures in all public school Both this resolution is ; and that on marriage and divorce must be concurred in by the house of bish- ops before becoming effective. SPENCER'S WIFE WANTS MARRIAGE ANNULLED: Is One of Women Murderer Said He Had Killed. New York, Oct. 21.—Mrs. Nellie Kee- Spencer of | Chicago, the ever-confessing murder- ler, brought suit today for the annull- ment of marriage to Spencer on Sept 30, police she was one of the many women he had slain. According to the murderer’s discred- fted confession. he met Miss Koenig in the AMartha. Washington hotel here when he wax employed hy Miss Helen Gould, married her after a four days’ © tship, took her 1o Fort Monigom- jery, N. Y. four months later and kill- {ed her with a hammer. Mrs. Spencer savy the only true part of the stor & that he first met he t the Mar tha Washingten hotel, ha was T red (o Spencer affer an wcquaintan of 4 months, She charges that he de- {seried her three days afterwards, tak- f1.g with him $110 of her savings. Steamers Reported by Wireless. New York, Oct. 21.—Steamé® Laco- nia, Boston for Queenstown and Liver- pool, signalled 133 miles west at 5.19 a. m. Due Queenstown 6§ m. Siasconset, Mass., Oct. Steamer Olympie, Southampton for New York, signalled 193 miles east of Sandy Hoo! at 11.20 a. ' m. Dock § a. m. Wednes- day. Steamer Sant' Anna, Marseilles for New York, signalled 876 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock 3.30 p. Wednesday. New York, Oct. 21.—Steamer Verona Naples for New York, signalled. Time and_ distance not given. Dock noon Wednesday. Steamship Arrival Genoa, Oct. 20.—Arrived: Perugia, New York Liverpool, Oct. 21.—Arrrived: Steam- er Lusitania, New York. Lendon, Oct, 21,—Arrived: Steamer Andania, Montreal. Steamer Naples, Qct, Arrived: Steamer Oeceanic, New York; 17th, Pelonia, Montreal via Norfolk, Londen, Oct. 21 rrived: Steamer Minnehaha, N New Yeork, Friedrich -Arrived: Sleam- Grosse, Bremet. $60,000 Fire at St. Loui 8. Leuis, Oct. Fire here destroyed the $86,000 siock of the New- comb Brothess’ Wall Paper company and burned eut the interier of a four story huilding which the firm occupied. Two firemen were injured. er Meier Truck €ompany Bankrupt. Milwaukee, Wis.. ©ct. 21.—The Stapi- ensen. Moter Truek cempany of N watike teday was *hrown into baii- Ly ereditors, whe say that ihe neern on Qcetober X admitted Tits in- sility to meet obligatiens and gcun askisd @ baskuglex, an people towards this graet evil of | the | ompt- Spencer 10id the Chicago | { bearing upon the presentation of my i} of affairs | that the United State: | Orders from Mexican m. | | today | Is Unchanged 8IR EDWARD GREY GIVES LITTLE SATISFACTION. i ON MEXICAN MATTER| His Declaration a Great Disappoint- ment to United States—Ambassador Page Describes Conference, Washington, Oct. 21. — Despatches were received at the state department today from Ambassador Page d 1 ing 4n detail his conference with & BEdward Grey, the British foreign min- ister, concerning the attitude of Great Britain in Mexico. he position of ‘the British foreign o was explained by the ambassa- dor substantially as indicated in the press despatches from ILondon. Sir Edward Grey Disappoints. The American government, it is known, is not entirely pleased with the British government’s policy. being particularly disappointed by the decla- ration of Sir Edward Grey that noth- ing thus far had occurred in Mexico to change the British view that recog- nition of Huerta was the correct pol- iey. 3 The attitude of the administration here is that the forcible arrest of most of the members of the Mexican con- gress and the arbitrary assumption by General Huerta of the legislative as well as executive powers of the gov- ernment in themselves constitute acts which materially alter the state of af- fairs in Mexico. Cahinet Discusses Matter. The presentation of Sir Lionel Car- den’s credentials despite these occur- rences is being interpreted by Ameri can officials, notwithstanding the Brit- ish explanation, as a move out sympathy United States. There were no developments in the situation as far as any new expres- sion of policy. The cabinet discussed the subject briefly. BRITISH MINISTER TALKS. Believes Incident Should Not Be Sub- ject of Comment. Mexico City, Oct. 21.—The dissol tion of congress by President Huerta | ! was purely an internal affair of Me ico, which could not possibly have any credentials, said Sir Lionel Carden, the British minister, when asked today concerning the comments in the pres growing out of the coincidence of the tWo events. The instructions of my government were 'definite, he continued.r Had it been desired that I should withhold the presentation of my credentials, I would have been so advised. Personal- lys it islhot presumed that I knew whether e dissolution of congress was an @t authorized by the laws of the countky. 1 am not sure but that it is. The matter was wholly within the discretion of my government, and should not be the subject of comment, The minister declined to talk recommendations which might be made coneerning intervention. He said he was inclined t& believe that the United States did not fully appreciate the seriousness of conditions in Mexi- co, which, in his opinion, were due to such a- lack-of accord between government and the people and such a diversity of aspirations among the revolutionists that no one element could be expected to dominate the sit- uation. of with the viewpoint of the’ about | the | ® \ o o Condensed Teler £%us To Date the Panai .nal has cost $380,774 643, David Bartlett, for six years lieuten- ant governor of North Dakota, died Yesterday at Boston. Blinded by Snow, Charles Blake a Chicago switchman, was run down by a freight train and killed yvesterday. Good Roads Movements throughout the country are to have substantial support of the postoffice department. Four Thousand Union Painters who have been on strike at Chicago for two months returned to work yester- day. Marcellus ~ Dunlap, Aged 13, was | killed while playing football at Ver- million, S. D. during school rece: Yyesterday. Henry Aird, one of the founde the Cohoes Tube Works in several banks, is dead | Y., caged 72. N. | at Five Men Were Drowned near Mid- dletown Ohio, in the Big Miami ri when a sized, AllL foreigners. The Directors of the Denver a{d Rio Grande Railroad company were re- elected yesterday ut the annual meet- | ing of the stockholder be made profitably in this country, reing adapted to the the southwest is b growth of the fru Employing Printers, members of the United Typothetae of America, met | at New Orleans yesterday in thei 27th annual convention, | Father A, J. Brunno, a Denver, turned over J to the | Order $150,000 which he recently in- heriteg from a relative. ol | James P. Conway, for more than 20 | years a foreman at piano factory | at Franklin M ., was whirled to death about a belt wheel in the plant | i yesterday. —— ¢ The 200th Anniversary of the per- | manent settlement) of Worcester was | | celebrated yesterday. ~ Special pro- | | gerammes were carried out in the Schee | John E. Nealey of Hartford is at St | with what is feared In cutting the limb v he fell to the ground now helpless. hospital ancis to be bre of a tre and Dr. Philip R. Uhl¥r, for many vears | titute of | provost of the Peabody i | Baltimore, and widely known in scientific circles throughout the coun- llu died yesterd ! H - ! Joseph Telepiere .of New York ms{ wife and two children were taken to the hespital, suffering from ptomaine poisoning as a resull of eating can- ned, tomatoes. Luther R. Zollinger, engineer wof | | maingenance of way of the Pennsyl-| vania Raiiroad company, died at his i home at Marion, suburb, ¥y erday after a brief illness. Samuel J. Crawford, third zovernor | of Kansas, famous as an Indian fight- jer. died vyesterday at the homec of his daughter Mrs. Arthur Capper, at Topeka ,at the age of 78. | Shortage of Enlisted Men the | | greatest defect in army today, ac- | cording to Major General Thomas IL. | Barry, commander of the Iastern de- Education of the people to an ap- preciation of their responsibilities was the only solution he could see. He saw ne reason why the present state might not continue indef He never iously believed intended to in- nitely. tervene. DIAZ 'TO LAND TODAY. Capital That There Be No Demonstration. Vera Or: Oct. 21.—General Fel Diaz, candidate for the Mexican pres dency, who is now on his way to Vera Cruz aboard the steamer Corcovado, will be permitted to land tomorrow morning But there must be no demonstrations. This is the order re- ceived from the ecapital. A small army of detectives are here from Mexico City, and troops are held in quartees. 1,821 SUFFRAGISTS IN NEW LONDON COUNTY. Windham Has 950, While Tolland Has But 556, Hartford, Conn., Oe -~The erown- ing event of the annual cenvention the' Connecticut Womer's Suffrage sociation, which commenced here fo- day, was an enthusiastic mass meet ing held tonight in Unity hall. The hall was docorated with the ¢ “the cause” and signs bearir miliar “Votes for Women ence taxed the capacity hall. | The president of the organization, Mrs. | ‘William ‘T. Hincks of Bridgeport, pre- sided. and on the pleiform with Dean of the W T. Sumner of Chicako rrie Czpman Catt. inter dent of (i Woman 3 Mrs. Thomar N. J. Rogers, Mrs. Phompson, Miss Caroline Ruutz Miss ®Wmily Pierson and other ninent Connecticut women, The principal addresses of the even- ing were by Dean Sumner, who spoka on “TPhe Dawning Coneciousness of Woman's Lovalty,” and Mrs. Catg whose subject was “The Werld's Wom- en’” Both addresses were listened to with marked attentlon and were fre- quently interrupted with prolonged ap- plause. The convention will continue tomor- row. At today’s session routine mat- ters were discussed. The report of the files committee showed that the organ- ization had made great growth during the last year and the membership is now 17,6%6. By counties this enroli ment is as follows: Hariford 3,1 liaven 3,296, New London 1,821, litch- feld 1,890, Tolland 556, Windham 850, Middlesex 831 Fairfield 2,000, The report of the treasarer disclesed (he finanges to be in excellent condi- tiun, Al the lasi cemvention 37,5 wage pledged for state werk, All this money was paid in during the year. Phe entire receipts for the yvear were $16,600. There is a balance in the treasury. were Mrs Alianee Muis ton Tless Terrific Gale on Lake Erie. Lenden, 6nt., Het, 21.—After batiling for hevrs in a terrifie gale on il Erie, when his steamer, the Elphieke, ewned by the Buckeye Steamship com- pany of Duluth., sprang aleak eariy - aay.’ Captain Celline was ferced e run her ashere off Lengpeint. He had i ely da sa when the steamer ke in twe. Her erew of 1i Wevs saved. her | partment in his annual report. e wr iy SloiEaine A staion o = 2 among a score of horse cabs, buried in o el e R his overcoat and robes. Only a few e R cab drivers and newsboys recognized oes PR e him. They stood in the shadow at a S caahed P ilein 1 i a watering | FeSPec tful distance and gazed silently 5 % = b s [ at him. He did not notice them. trough. 70 A few minutes before the train time | Physicians ‘of the - Lancaster; Pa.,| —seven oclock Mr. Sulzet islipped hospital that' Rayniond. Shaun, {\dulety jout jof ithe car camd -Watied of Quarr is suffering from pel- - - Woae il > {ilaeca.. Thls 56 the first case of pella- [ Whors lie jolned Mz, Sulier.S Oy & j Brd to come under observation in this Ve nonerof: the Srowd 8 Stintof/ree- | country. if | oznition, Dr. Charles E. Goldsborough, a vet- | Efalt Eias (ouat L eran of the Civil war and one of those| At lensth he stepped over to several ik ed the continent in an ox | Néewspaper men he knew and smil- | team after the discov of gold in 4 ook " | California, died at his home in Hunt- | is there anything doing erstown, Pa. P ne said. 3 | Sir Thomas G. Shaughnessy, presi- is rather . quiet now, | dent of the Canadian Pacific railroad s has been served with papers in a| It Wi Hoticed ks Tipk WeEn | damage suit brought by a man whose | Iis - car b R e trunk is alle 0 have been shed | Jast aat night at the executive £ ool b Paciic mansion when he was presented with A el a loving cup by admirers, and which | Representative Keating of had been ret r.‘m.‘l w ‘hin e {do introduced a resolution ye — 8 ereia / iaB R VONG e et 1 investigation of conditions M R 30 coui fields (o determine whether | o 0 e O nti-trast and immigeadion lawsg | 107 me o s ) | s heen violated £ s vfo SR A " t E et However, I have no regre e Tf 1 had evervthing to do over again One Man Waa Burned to Death, five | 101 had e AP Ml persons were serfously injured and | £ WOU ey [ more than o score of uth had | el e T i 2 escapes a vhich ves- | ¥ was delaved ar 10 terday deskroyed the Continental ho tm::w Sk "r‘f.,,',, fl,l. ana :,.‘,r,rs tel at Marysville, Ohio. Fatie alotig and.shook hauds withothe A 2 | impeached execntive. They were the | phan‘ged With Forging ler e first who had approached him volun | er's name (o six o By this time word had gotten | aged 15, of over the station that Sulzer was on to the stat the platform and several hundred per dletown. / sons had collected. He faced them, but chase candy and other delicacl looked at* George Fred Williams. of chu considers h t w dent Greece as a T been followers of rather than a pe of this ho have e democrsz Senator Borah of Idaho written of New- pa in the Women's Political union N 5 J ffr he will not take hering whers Mrs. hurst appears, withou dpportunity to denounce | ethod ark, any Emmel taking militant Proxies For More than ten thousand shares of the stock of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rallroad com- pany have been filed with former United States Senator Morgan G. | Bulkeley for use at the annual meet- | ing in New Haven. | The Entire Southeast of the Missis- issippi river shivered vesterday morn- ing in what in mest portions was the coldest weather ever known this early in the season. 'The temperature at Atlanta, Ga., was 30 degrees, the cold- est October day in 26 vears | | | There Will be Fewer courts martial in the navy in the future, for Becretary Daniels bslieves ipany of the charges agalust enlisted men and officers can be seftled by disciplinary metheds and witheul recourse (o the heavy expenses of a court martial, The Right Hen. Herbert L. S8amuel, pestmasier general of Great Britais, teld the Pilgrims’ seciety of New Yeork in the course of a lumchean agddress | yesterday that he was glad the United | States had extended its hospitality te Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. “Of eeurse, A NO | jammed { on \“o — e PRICE _TWO CENTS Sulzer Departs From Albany DEMONSTRATION AS LEAVES CAPITOL. HE HIS WIFE NOT SORRY Says She Will Be Content to Live in Hotel—Given a Tumultuous Recep- tion Upon Arrival in New York. Albany, N. Y., Oct —~William Sul- zer departed from Albany this evening in pilence. Not a friend outside of his ofticial family accompapied him to the railroad station. Not a cheer greeted him as, with his hat drawn over his ves and his chin buried in his over- coat collar, he walked slowly down the platform and boarded his car—by coincidence the “Empire State.” “I have no regret were his last words. “If T had everything to do over again, I would do just as I have done. My fight has just begun.” Wanted No Demonstration. The former governor planned upon reaching New York to go direct to his hot When' he heard that a dem- onstration had been planned for him upon arrival he expressed dis- ple “I hope I may enter the city in si- lence,” he said. Half dozen of 1 advisers will follow him to New tomorrow to aid him in starting his fight for the assembly. Pinal plans for the campaign were drawn up tonight at the last mea] the impeached governor ate in the execu- tive sion. Among his guests was Jame ( Garrison, who, due to hi eriticism of some of the anti-Sulzer assemblymen, brought himself into contempt of the mbly and has spent tk last month in the Albany county penitentiary He was released today by Judge Cochrane at Fudson in the custody counsel until next Frida plans to par- te in the S campaign if he s not remanded to prison. Mrs. Sulzer Not Sorry, tly after 6.30 o'clock tonight a witomobile which is used by the tate highway departme: rolied up to front door of the executive man- e former governor, his wife, tary and member of s “kitchen w«abinet” walked out and entered the waiting maehin Arriving at the i M jumped out of the machine as soon a it stopped, ran up into the train shed and began to fondle “Carlie,” her pet do A curious crowd gathered in & circle about her and watched her si- lenily. “I'm golng back to New York,” shs said smiling to the newspapermen, “and I cannot say that I am sorry. Of course I should iike io go back to omr old home on Second avenue, but it is sold, so I shall be content in a hotel.” Would Stump for Husband. ed about a rumor that she would speak from the same platform with her husband during the campaign, she said she had no such plans, but was willing to do it. “If T am .asked, you bot T will,” she declared. “I could tell some things that would be interesting.” Meantime Mr. Sulzer sat alone in the h rear seat of the automobile which id nothing: they simply rong throt narrow room was <limbed heads of notice he train began seats barked, the com- i loged and the for governor t to view NEW YORK ENTHUSES. Tumultuous Reception is Given Sulzer Upon His Arrival. New York, Oct. 21.—William got A4 tumultuous reeeption here to- night on his arrival from Albany. At the Grand Central station a crowd run- ning into the thousands had assembled to meet him, and as he stepped from the train a roar of cheering and an ear-splitting salute from horns and other noise-making devices saluted him. M Sulzer smiled as he struggled for a vassageway through the throng, extending his hand at frequent inte vals to grasp that of a friend. crowd hurried him from the waiting room inilo an automobile which start ed off downtown, followed by a proe cesslon of -taxicabs bearing a delego- tion of 300 men from the Sixth assem- bly district on the Hast Side, in which Mr. Bulzer has been nominated for the assembly on the progressive ticket. Advocates Rigid Laws for Seamen. Wuhlpgtnn, Oct. 21.—Rigid laws re- aquiring ' “able seamen” in sufficient numbers te man all lifeboats ware de- clared by Henator La IFollstte todar to if she wants te remain we will hgpa | he necessary for the safety of passen- ne objectiens te her deiug #a" he | zers and crews of vassels on the ocean o i iiomshabd the svol leleec