Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1913, Page 1

ND I}HfllGE IN MEXICAN: ELECTIONS Indications That a Sufficient Number of Votes to Make a Legal Election Were Not Cast NEITHER HUERTA NOR DIAZ CAST A BALLOT Liberal Cardidate For Presidency Also Absented Himself From Polls—Little Interest Shown in Election and No ‘Semblance of Disorder—Brother-in-Law- of Diaz Ar- rested =t Vera Cruz—Diaz’s Resignation Demanded. today when General Diaz telesraphed Oct. 26.—At the close today the indications | to the department of war his resizna aficlent votes had been | tion as brigadier general of the army tute a legal cholce for the | after it had been demanded by the yar to succeed General Vic- |-department. | The negotiations regarding his return Bt to the capital on invitation of the ro L eSta | Fefusal to accompany ¢ Solonel Vidaur- it was expected the | Fazaga, secretary (o General Blanquet would be up to the averame. thag | War minister, giving as his reason the san 10,000 of the 85,000 eligible | iliness of his wife o= e federal o %ol Colonel Vidaurrazaga continued his the There are d e mare | efforts to induce General Diaz s Dby 9 sigible voters in the re- | {RANES S COF'E 0 ol Al wonigh. e b naa s ob tmee Beon- | Dlas.and his tamily remained here. day, dectared the sicctione | The few partisans of Diaz who have hat B i d and | Stood pufird In his rooms at the hotel he ratitr A e past four days also left for g their homes in Mexico City, but a Huerta Did Not Vote. andful of supporters are sfiil here lers of the Cath ) subject to the orders of théir political ong leag, ajth ey | chief. The building is being closely e t e number | watched by plain clothes men and ed . lates, | police from points of vantage in the a Gene streets and on roofs. , General Diaz expresses the belief x 1| that po doubt the war department will s ant his application for retirement s el ) and | althoush a few of his friends pessi- = mistically point to the possibility that s r ents | the answer may come in the form of nes in | an order of arrest. General Diaz said tonight he realized he had no chance Jte. He | for election to the presidency. His P suburban | plans for the future are not yet made, / e expects to establish a temporary ence in Vera Cruz Diaz is not seriously ill, but H - ontly 50 to serve as an excuse 1 $0,00 tm¥ | early in the day for delay in the prom- number T ised return of General Diaz to the cap- proposed s s o L Colonel Vidaurrazaga's impor- v “ | tunities eventually resulted in the eoived o V£- | frank declaration that he did not in- i tend to go. A Only casual interest in the election | my melted gold without question. govers was shown by Diaz, who accepted his | *1 have always been a naturai thief h defeat as a matter of co The jand T have found it easy to steal - ncident personally t him | things, but I am averse to killing or - capy was the arrest of his brother | injuring. * I had never been in a_posi- - Leandre Alcolea, for alleged. i | tion where I had to shoot until Friday ® b a { ence at one of the polls. Senor Alcolea | night. My reluctance to use my . | protested against what he considered | volver caused my capture. o of j irregularities and a policeman joined | Bastain was making his way across L nee of fer | him in the discussion. An hour Igter | the yard of the home of Ulrich de " : & few [ The Dolidetion hafl bhcn tiade s soilics | B finbr S Haay nisht whep Miss Jen: ¥ the streets .| e Jiea was in Jail nie de Brunner's dog_discovered. him. ¥ oy w5 bub thigis ot The uproar brought the girl to the y TO "SHOW FRIENDLINESS. scene and while the dog held the man gl S she summoned the police. o 1 remained | Reported Purpose of the Foreign Con- | TEvidence to substantiate Bastain's o . 3 ki : alieged confession is sald hy the police closed th ference at Paris. to have been found in his handsomely a ¢ Vbl e cials in | fitted apartment where he lived with : 1a T o ey 1o Tcials 11 | his youne sister. The girl was {zno s e o o0y on ihe | ant ‘of his source of revenue, he said, o Mcials LR he"WHC | @nd the police were inclined to believe AR S ituation | Which Bastain is said to have con- : ‘.‘ i B Wion | fessed was the looting of the home of | reflected from Mexico City Secretary Bryan was in communic with his, effice until late tonig] ived a long cipher cablegram from the special American envoy, John n Vera Cruz. This mestage, the ntenis of which were not made pub- lic, was reported to contain a sum- mary of instructions sent out to the Mexican governors from the Huerta ' government for the conduct of the njght messages were received | Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the American the elections insofar as reported to the Me n capital, had been conducted quietly, that little excitement had been apparent anywhere, and that the vot- made | ing was extremely light s seletilo folded and Mr. Tumulty, secretary to the pres- \ de- | ident, conferred with Mr. Brvan late ited o ' the voter | tonight on the situation and lafer an- in the Pox nounced that nothing of importance Vu!ma Was Without Secrecy, had beenareported. B s | According to unofficial advices re- wel casket | Ylews between the European powers at A neigh- | Paris v preparatory to showing the United ates that action In Mexico hitherto by the various foreign govern- ments 1s not intepded as an evi. | of unfriendly feeling. belleved the movemant toward - the United Btatex concerted | gl g i of the | come of those diplomatic parlours de- citizen to was on pend, it s understood, whether ihe @ence. uge and 2% 1o | issie u note defintng ts views on (e Liberal Candidate Did Not Vote SHE g w8 Mekico, e o s o gl DIAZ DID NOT VOTE, agton, did not vete. Instesd, he feok S ‘h"f Tamils earts i the s ThE | ians 2 Swern Statement That He Did eountry. After he returned fonight he | Not Leave His Hotel. eaid | - 1 understan the w z. Oct, 26.—The elections in weedingiy a4 @14 _not disturb the al eve in b Sund m of the eity, the only no- ©On ac P g ifference being the absence mans . i the weekly bull fight, which was pot e ng | pr ed by thé authorities in ¥ would have 5, b s er mouneing that there must he otherwise | did not care st & vote | no demonstrations, either for myself or ar : ~| The official raport of just how m didate.” s were cast will not be made pub- Frederico Gambos B e f eral days, but all Vers 3 the Catholic par t hand, | kn it the 22 polling places in the cast his ballot for Se vere quiet and unfrequented spots. Neither of these candidates leni Wilson's personal repre- express an opinion_as to John Lind. strelled about and suflicient number of ballot: twd o few of the polls, but was deposited 1o make the electt unable (o find any voters, tive, ! neral Felix Dias, the eandidate of 27 Vetes Chist Out of Possible 350, | the national demeeratie party, who re- gards himseif as no better than a pris- Exampies of lack of activity in vot- ng made gt random after the closing Oner, abstained from attempting to ex- of the polls at three places in thickly ercise his frenchise, His partisans, spulated districts, are: 11 votes cast | however, early in the day distributed bisr handbills urging the public to vote him and Requina, A fresh lot of * small handbills, advecating the candi- out of an eligible 88; 19 cast _out of an ble 75, and 27 cast out of an eligi e’ suburban polling pliics 21 voters out of S0 dacy of Huerta and Bianquet, were @xcrcising the franchise. These figures distributed and posted prominently @re regarded as fairly representative of | throughout the city were larger bilis fhe voting in the capital of the same characier, The nearest approdch of any district | The followers of Manuel Calerg and #n Lringing out its full votins sirength | Jesus Flores Magon, the liberal ticket ®ocurred in one block ii mien posicd afew bifls teiling of the virtues ere eligible. Thirteen of these men | of their leaders, but not many appear Cast their bullots. The fouricenth man ed to favor Federica Gamboa and General Eugenie Raseon, the repre tatives of the Catholic party, was in Jail At 12 ¢ ock tonight everything was Minister Reinach at Tokio. Tokio, Japan, Oct. 25.—Dr, Paul Samuel fiexm‘.«h of Madison, Wis., the new United States ministew to China, arrived here vesterda McElderry Dies of Wounds. Manila, Philippines, Oct. 26.—Captain McElderry of the Thirteenth Philippine scouts, died yes- om wgunds received during a couts and the Moros 3. comipan. terday fight between the s at Talipao orf Cet. Mon Rome, Oct. nor Montagnini Dead. 26.—The death of Mon- signor Montagnini was reported to the pope vesterday from Berlin. The pre- late had been suffering recently from an affection of the throat and was oD- erated on a few days ago. To Proceed With Home Rule Bill. Ladybank, Fife, Scotland, Oct. 26.— The British government intends . to proceed with the home rule for Irelind bill during the coming sessfon of par- liament, according to a definite an- nouncement made by Premier Asquith, speaking at a meeting here last even- ing. ) s T ¢ Pops Watching Spanish Crisis. Rome, Oct. 26.-The political crisis in Spain is being closely watched by the vatican. Pope Pius and Merry del Vai, the pupal secretary of the development of events. The Span- ish clergy and episcopacy have been instructed to maintain strict neutral- i RESPECTED CiTIZEN WAS NATURAL THIEF. had the bes dducational and social a vantages. Today he lies in the | prison, a confessed robber, with a rec- 1074 covering many years, captured by 1* /pet_bull pup who pinned him in a | lorner as he stole through a backyard in the night. | "My work has been so easy it has { been laushable,” Bastain told the de- when he finally brole down. ‘I have never bagn disturbed while at work. The people 1 did busine } with believed me to be what I repr sented myself absolutely. Jewelers bought my diamonds and the mint took tectives S. N. Wood, 2 wealthy merchant, $5,000 in jewelry last December. 1l Health Causes Suicids. Bridgeport, Conn.. Oct. 26—Francs- co Uctllatore 20, left a note in his boarding house on Broadway _at Northeast avenue yesterday morning that he was going to kill himself #hd five hours later. his body was found in a lonely spot at Forest park with a ullet wound in the breast. 1l health is supposed to have been the cause of suicide. 1le was employed in the Singer Cabinet shop. 3 — g The British Freighter Sowell; hourd | | from Savannah for Havre, put In at { Malifax, N. 8, vesterday with her car- » of 12,000 baies of cotter on five. Ameri an consulate and therefore wa 1t on Mexican soil on eléction da General Felix Diaz signed hefore notary this afternoon a statement to eifect that he had not left where he Is residing during the da; DIAZ STAYS AT VERA CRUZ. Refused to Go to Mexico City—Com- mander of Guard Arrested. Vera Cruz. Oct, 26 Dian refused finallv to ac onel Vidaurraz ing as his reason Almost & diare uard cer n cor order . ceed ported eneral ompany Col- the capital, giv the fliness of hic Ielix he same time twenty sol from Mexieo City as a Diaz, and the offi- the detachment was riers under arrest e refusal of General Diaz to pro- Mexico City was offictally President Huerta, or General mund o d 1o qu NOW RECANT, | | can London Teiegraph Believ: British Recognition Can Be Withdrawn, London, h in Oet, L special s Tele- )n the Me Great Brit- Huerta only ally ardinal | state, are being constantly informed on { | San Francisco Man Says He Found It | | Easy to Steal Things. & \ For five as been ac- ¥ local business men as a re- sponsible citizen, with a fitable wholesale jew )y business. prop- erty invesime s have been numero and large: il jusands of dollars have been sent by | m to support his mother ny sp in Germany, |ind his voung sister has | “Speech! Speech!” ‘cricd the crowd at_Spartanburg, S, C. ‘Ivs Sunday,’ smiled the president. ‘Well, we've just come from church” someone insisted. “You could, preach, you know.’ “T can't preach,” replied the presis dent modest, ‘A political sermon.” suggested a of | e hotel Many Flowers For President WILSON WARMLY WELCOMED TO DIXIE LAND ON A TRIP TO MOBILE Wil Deliver Address Today Before Southern ~ Commercial w&. Awakened by Rebel Yell. o Congress— On Board President Wilson’s Special Train, Atlanta, Ga, Oct. sands' of southern folk in great, cheer- ing throngs welcomed President Wil- son to Dixie land today as he _sped through Virginia, North and South Carolina and Georgia en route to the southern commercial congress at Mo- bile, Ala, where he will deliver an address tomorrow. The special notes of the rébel vell at Salisbury, N. C., awakened the presi- dent earlier ‘than he had intended to rise. At villages and hamiets, where the president’s train ran slowly, at cities, where stops were made, there were huge crowds enthusiastic and happy at their first glimpse -of Wéod- { warmly. | s 1" he ike comillg home agal said, and amid cheers hundreds of hands were stretched toward him. Mr. Wilson shook bands with many but refrained from making any speeches.s voice, and the president joined in the iaugh that followed. Presented Boxes of Flowers. Big boxes of flowers were presented to the president over the rail of his observation car at many points en route. The greatest demonsiratigns | occurred at Salisbury and Charlotte, N7 C.,, Spartanburg and Greenville, S. C., and Gainesville and Atlanta, Ga Many of the cities brought familiar memories fo mind; for President Wil- son spent his early life in this region. He practiced law in Aflanta, The | Misses Margaret and_Jessie \ilson | were born at Gainesvillo and the pres- |ident pointed out the house to Dr. | Grayson, his aide, as the train rolled | | by, | Secretary Daniels, who is also to speak at Mobile, got a warm welcoma en route, particularly in his home state { —North Carolina Latin-American Diplomats on Train. On the president’s train were about 200 people, all bound for the southern commercial congress. Senator Fletcher of Florida, president of the organiz | tion, took some of the delegation back | into’ the president’s car during the af- ternoon to s and Mr. Wil- son later came forward Into the Pull- mans to greet some of the women in the party. John Barrett, director general of the Pan-American union, and the Latin- Ameyican diplomats aboard paid their respects to the president. Among them were Minister Calvo of Costa Rica, Minister Calderon of Bollvia, Minister Pezet of Peru. Minister Morales of | Panama, Consul General Cunha of | Argentina. row Wilson, the first native of the | With the other members of his cabine | south_elevated to the presidency since |-Others _elected include ex-Premier the Civil war. 4 ! ron Sidney Sonnino and Luigi Tuz- : 2 tth, the ex-governor of Ervthrea: Walked 15 Miles to Sec Him. Ferdinando Martini, the socialist lead. “We walked- 15 miles to see you, Leonida Bissolatti- Bergamasch said a group of North Ci s republican leader: Signo the president appeared on the car |and the former minister of public in- | piatform at Chariotte. They told Mr. | tion, Nunzio Nasi, who served a { Wilson they were from Davidson col- | in prison for embezalement and e, where he had prepared for wis elected several times to the | Princeton. ' The president grested them | chmber of .deputies, only. to-have his llne Killed i m . Election Strife MANY WOUNDED, SEVERAL AR- RESTS IN ITALY BALLOTING WAS LIGHT Many Voters Preferred to Go On Ex- cursions Rather Than to Polls— Some Ecclesiastics Voted Openly. Rome, Oct. 2.—General elections were held throughout Italy today. The dis- orders were not so grave as expected, althoush one person was killed and many were wounded. Numerous ar- rests were made in various quarters. The balloting was light, because, on account of spring-like weather the people preferred to go on excursions rather than to the polls. “Results of the elections will not be definitely known until late Monday but already the government is assured of a large majority n Embezzler Elected. Giovanni Giolitti, been reelected the premier, has almost unanimon: eiection annulled Socialist-Catholic Strife. & In a hundred constituencies a fierce struggle was waged, especiaily between the socialists and Catholics, and in these a second ballot will he Sunday In gome aken next me constituencies, particularly in the Venefian provinces, ecclesiastics voted openly. At Cesena the bishop was the first to go to the polis. What Returns Indicate. returns have been received 08 constituencies 109 liberals | sterialists have been elected as 23 moderates, 17 socialists, 14 So far of out or republicans and ten clerical EIGHT SAILORS AT A W.C.T.U. MEETING New Zealand Delegate Makes Woman Suffrage Address. Yew York, Oct. 26— Enthusiasm was aroused at a_mass meeting held at the | Brazil and Consul General Pardo of | . | Daniels and Wilson Confer. Secretary Daniels had a brief with thé president about the naval | programme in a preliminary way. Sec- retary Daniels said that neither he nor the president had reached any final de- | cision on the battleship programme and that he would make no recom- mendations until he could obtain fur- | ther information from Sebretary Me- | Adoo on_expected revenues, President Wilson is In sympathy with Secretary Daniels’ idea of spend- ing more money afloat and less on | shore equipment and also favors-gov- | ernment ownership of an armor plate tactory MRS. EATON TELLS HER STORY TO THE JURY.| talk | Given | Denies Having the Admiral Cause for Jezlousy. | Plymouth, Mass., Oct. 26— Mrs_In | nte May Eaton fold on the wilness stand yesterday the story of her mar- tled Iffe witfi H. D, Ainsworth and later with the lafe Hear Admiral Jo- | Eeph G, Baton, with whose death by | pofsoning she is decused. Her experi- ence with her first husband, whom she divorced, was unhappy, but she was | devoted 'to the admiral, whose Intem- perance and use of drugs she maid caused her much misery. friend In Chicago of whom the atral | mi way, it have Dbeen | bought or used poison in any ’ ‘YWP,ECK VICTIM 54 o o lim ver ch m,,’,w,‘ DAYS IN HOSPITAL. diplomatic’ slaie, says the pa- | Mlss Edna Anette Able te Return to i3 now cleaned, end it cannot be | Her Home at Baysnne, N. J. o strongly insisted’ that any refusal | — of General Hueria to respect his un-| New Haven, Conm., Oet dertaking not to aceept the presiden- | Bdna Ancite 6f Bavehne, ¢y, or any violence shewn tewards | was pne ef those injured in the fatal ‘prlstmers or otherwise, would ereate | wreck pn the New Yor Haven |a new situation entitling Great Brite ain to recomsider her reesgnition, The claim is set forth'in the articie lations hetween Mexieo and the Unit- ed States, | STHONG FOR HUERTA, | Ninety-five Per Gent, of Vote of Pied- dras Negras Cast for Him, Hagle Pass, Pexas, Het, 86.—Vi, ana Huerta was the pverwiein chojce” of Mexico in m» voies cast in | today’s election al Piedras quiet and phsotuie order prevailed | Extra police patrols were nof neces- | Mexico. sarv; no demonstrations of any kind| Felix Diaz was the ealy rival of the 0iAZ PUNISHED. | wer attempted. Chief iuterest cen- | provisional presideat, and he received tered in the dispesition of General|less than 110 votes. Of 2300 votes Resigation as r General of | Diaz, who had dared to refuse an in- | cast, General Huerti is shown in un- Army Demanded. { vitation extended to him by the pro.| offici) figures to have received more e visiona! president fo return to (he cap- | than ©S per cent, or approximately Vera Cruz (it “The iast shred ilul | 2.200, . Bindin ener x Diaz and Gers Anticipating reports thalt might he The da,~ wassed withou! material dis- erai Victorano Huerta was severed ' circulated, that he spent Sunday in the | order. ng | | and Hartfora railread at Nerth Haven, in September, wes able ta leave tho New Hawven hespital this afterneon for that the writer has the hishest sanc- | her home, She was confined there 54 Uon for denving that Minister Car-|days, and gt first her life was do- | | den’s interview with President Huerta | spaived of She had a fractured pel- | | bad any hearing upon the strained re- | tig. | There are Row iwe of the wre tims still remaining in local ho: Two Emperors Meet, Viennu, ©Oct, 36 —Hmperor William of Germiny arrlved here today en a it to' Bmperor Francis Joseph, who warmly welcomed him at the station ‘Phe meeting of ihe twe sovereigns, it is beiteved. will go far towards cheek- | ing rumers of ecobluess between the | two countries because of Germany's | support pf anti-Austrian pelicies dur- | ing the Batkan wa, New Shelton Church Dedicated. Shelton, Conn., Oct. 26.—8t. Joseph’s Roman Catholic church, sifuated \in Coran_avenue, was formally dedicated this afternoon with the impressive rites of the church. - Bishop John J. Nilan of Hartford officiated. i Condensed Telegrams Betting in Wall Street favors Mitchell at 2 to 1. Henry Johnson of Hague, N. Y., trapped a white bear in the Adiron- dacks. 7 A Woman For Chief of Police is be- ing seriously considered by Mayor Harrison of Chicago. Mrs. Dorcas Jones, of Conneaut, Ohio said to be the oldest woman in that state, is dead, aged 105 The Death of Rear Admiral Wash- purn Maynard, U. S. N., retired oc- curred at a private hospital at New- ton, Mass. Fire Which Destroyed two houses of Swift and company Union Stock vards, Chicago, a loss of $500 000. L ware- at the caused Six Cars of the Gilt Edge Express Slide Down an " Embankment Near Westerly — THIRTY-SEVEN ARE MORE OR LESS INJURED Condition of va Boston Woman is Sexious— Sections of Rail ; ~~._Were Found to Contain a Flaw—Turned Over to Util, ties Commission For Examination and Analysis—Rail- road Officials Already Beginning Investigation. Miss Amelia C. Thorp a grand- 5 g daughter of the peet, Longfellow, was married Saturday to Robert W. e resentatives stato that a broken rail <1 e 7 o e (Special to The Bulletin) 'S 3 bt R s Westerly, Oct. 26—The, Gilt Edge) caused the mishap. Judge Emory Speer of the United|express train due in Westerly at 9.11 ‘ States court for the Sounthern diii Saturday night, from New York to TWo INVESTEATIONS' trict_of Georgia, lies dangerousiy il Boston and which left. here just ten| Railroad and State Authori &, Dis summer home In Mount AIfY, | i;uees late met with a mishap when | aliid an, Inquiry. K FRER a mile and a half from the station it 3 Mrs. J. Granville Watson probably | just after getting over the “hill” and [ Westerly, & T, Oct. 26.-Two inves- wail dig and. here b '!"-“‘f‘ I8 in &|before being able to attain full speed. | express on the New York, New Haven Brook, Me. - | haps, for the prevention of an accident | begum, today, one by the public utilities S == that would have resujted in many fa- | Lo SHER, & y the rail- A asight Earthguake apparently | lities. As it was, with perhaps two| It was definitely determined that the fraveliog, troni. west [to east, rattled | ooy ione, 6f thie Dassangersh or| deratlment of the train was gaused by o'clock Saturday morning. No dam- | (Tainmen were seriously injured. omo’ 14-and” the other 15 Inches long age was reported e The train was made up of the engine, | one 14 and the other 18 inches lons. = ROTLeds o four parlor cars, a smoker, and four | Which ‘;"L’ I""k'ld““l‘ at the point Louis brewer, from the house to thc | Pond and about a mile and a half west | Supstance Tesembling carbon was dls: cemetery on Saturday O e e e loake ‘amd siid | cernible. The defect. could be - seen e e The Choir and Congregation of the Ennis Greek Baptist u down a slight embankmen! | aragging the other cars of the train, only after the rail had been fractured. Only three of the six cars that rolled over the embankment were raised to- and. stood h near @ny. | at an angle of about forty-five degrees der, Texas, were driven from the a " | day. The others were so firmly driven church when a large ratilesnake crawl. | €Xcept the two nexy to the locomotive | {1 ' gravel that they resisted the ed from under the organ from the rails, wit the natural resu t| efforts of two powerful wrecking der- B of throwing the passengers from their ricks to free them. Because His Teacher took an elec- | seats injuring many, but, it is balieved | QR SO eq HGR 0 00 e tric flashlight away from him Charles | none ' fatally. The mishap might | 50 %o ta injured remaining here, Schrader, 13 vears old, of Philadelngia | have been due to the spreading of | Gog raported today to be in a serious started a fire in a chset in the school- | the ra though some hold to thel oongition A careful examination of room. He was placed under arest. belief that the cause was asbroken rail her injuries indicated that she had Injured Placed on Boat Train. been hurt worse than at first sup- Because an Actor Named Paul play- posed. ing in “The Gay Capits looks too As soon as possible s T l.‘l(r" 'I‘ewo ‘Westerly physicians who went much like the Kaiser, Berlin police | dent, nearly all the doctors of Wes to Boston late last night on the special have ordered him to change his make- | Iy, with others from New London and | train that carried the passengers of up 8o as not to resemble the Em- | Providence were rushed tothes the wrecked train to their destination, peror. special trains and immediate attention | raported on their return today that - ————— was given to the injured. The Dosion | they attended the wounds of 38 per- Congress Hall, at Philadelphia | boat train bound to Néw London was|sons. Many of the injuries were of & where many historic events in the | stopped and the injured were placed | minor character, early days of ghe republic transpired, | on that train and brought to Westerly Steamship Arrivals. was rededicated Saturday in the pres. Here they were placeq on a special New York, Oct, 26.—Arrived: Steam- ence of President, Wilson and a great ) train and taken to Providence and |ers Carmania, Liverpool; ‘aledonia, crowd of people. Boston, along with the passengers NGlasgow; George Washington, Bremen. e who escaped injury. So far as can Anxious to Stydy Scarlet Fever at beginning next W, edushda.?t be learned, the injured ar A Acaddmy of Music a v 1 i ; cieht Sallors Trom o afterncon when | close range so that she would be able | Mrs. Louis Bernett of \\m:hmxv CAUSED /BV BROKEN RAIL. Akt o R G o | to recognize the symptoms i-hen she | Beach, Mass. who was returning home Brookivn mavetSeiving ship at the | ancountered them: Dr. Edith E. Keisk. | convalescent from a New York hos | Official 5*‘:’"“‘; "‘“d‘" the New pearance af the conventioh of the| €T A Philadelphia school physician, | pital wher she had been np»;mwl (",'{ aven Railroad. 2 U pa . e 0) egdise ol A | She had a racture RN Warid'a” Women's ‘Chriatian (Tempor: contracted thegdisease herself and died. TGRS R s L ok S RO o TR Tose hnd chears obie in the audience| producers of Green Apples and [foof and probable internal injuries. |ing {0 an official statement from the Tng wag erred and after the Meet| similar products in the Middle Atlantic | Hugh Cassidy, who it in business in | New York New Haven and Hartford Who ‘was represeating hea HMoward, | states, have complained to the TInter- | Westerly and resides in Providence, | railroad the derailment of the Gilt N O Jivas representing her mother, | qate Commerce col ssion against y legs and arms. Edge express at Westerly, R. I, last Rosalind, Countess of Catlisle, at the | 5t2 o e | oy St in lesn @ ” ight “was caused by a broken rail n, men fo ! A ¢ e e o - to a ated co s several minutes 2](1:“‘ me products in Lh’ New Enfgland ;r'\-r‘:rr:zefl of rwich, cut in le ny Tight ahgles. to' tHe axia|0e thie: e gAyL. lnoerdon ‘Hushies: Drew, dele: S5 7 —_ James Christopher, of Attleboro, In- | The break occurred about 25 feet from sate from New Zealand, won the wam Howaral i Basriin S tha eed - gete| nies to o Srn st v the west end of the rail. The rail was {in Sufffage element in the audience by | tender who was charged with allow- | Miss .Margaret .Egan 401 West ] of one hundred pound section, rolled in hor pheech, I mever knew what an | ing Harry Thaw to escape from the | Twenty-Third strect, New York, scalp |1910 and placedpin the track during Al mas” she said, “untl T came to | yizteawan asylum for the criminal in-f'wound and cuts on both arms and left | that year. The broken parts have been Smerica. It was.vers SUrprising 10| cone was Saturday discharged - by | leg. | turned over to the Rhode Taland Pub- i i st erself| Justice Morschauser. The grand jury| Mrs. M. V. Strauss Boston, back in | lic Utllitles commission for their ex- ke ual SHESa [or iae acx 1efuseq to indict him jured, both arms cut ol U Mrs, Drew declared that one of the ’ Niat T e Emma. Wilkes Pawtucket, cut | Thirfty-five passengers, the com- greatest cbstacles in the way of suf-| The Fidelity to Duty and cool head- | oune et T ductor and one trainman were injured frage in England was the system which | edness of teadhers in the publie sthool | O g Lest Boward, Hyde or shaken up, none serlously hurt ac- permitted wealthy land owners more | at South Manchester which was burn- |, el e oy e cording to the railroad's report. Six |re shoulder fractur i ;‘(’\,:";; ‘“‘9‘- o : e s ed Thursday, were commended in res- | jured. ann;gttmt hD‘ ple vrell'P S’r;lo;gezku:n hove next vear when the veto| olutions adopteq by the Connecticut | ovidence, fractur--{ injured or shaken up in T s power 1= denledt the House of lords to} Teachers' as Biltuin T Coespion Bt h e e Providen | follows: _ Sitnoy Eredman, New Ha- zet through a meas which Will{ New Haven Saturdsy | = >iovadericet | et Ci EE, bert, 115 mean one man, one vote. After hat it i T e { Shelton; Ar. ana Mrs. Harty Rush: will not be long before this will be one| Employes of the Brewery of which| g g raner, Providence, . in- | worth Norwich; Mr: V. T. Sword, A 500 secretaries and officlals of the |* Frank R Neal, Boston, both —arms —— B | CARELESS MOTHERS brewing company passed throush the | i jyred. : | ALL CANDIDATES 1sch home at St. Louis Saturday an itch Providence HURTING THE CHURCH | cicwed for it e Of | e ey (Goodditoh £ Eropl | EXPECT VICTORY. for the last tim th we of | injuris in back and arms | T their former old em ver New ork ght hand s 2 Neglect to Teach Children Christian ‘"U"*”:, S luvolts Mo o | Everybody Confident of Outcome of Truths and Need of Prayer. P Receipts of Efund of applications | Henry Bridge, Arlington, Mass.. cut ) Massachusetts Elections. — or campaign bad which the War | gyer Tett oye { = e Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 26—The |department announced earlier in the Mrs. Lou Ellen Willis Pawtucket Boston, Oct. 26.—Predictions of vie- dream of (he Congresational church is | Werk would be awarded to regculars or €IS’ bone broken and right eve in- | tory in the state election, Nov. 4th hte unity of the church and Jesus | volunteer soldlers, prompted the de- | jured. |came from rival camps tonight fo- Christ. The Rev 51 1 of fpartment to announce that no appli- | John M. Finnerty, Beachmont, Mass. | gether with announcement of plans for Baltimore th defined the claurch’s | tations should be made until after | pody bruises. glving some finishing touches to the poattion in an address this atternoon In January 1 Patrick McMahon, Wikghrop. Mags. mmpdnég%gx;nf the closing weele. connection with theg national counci — hody bruises. i o as P. Riley, cha of the church. Profinent leaders oc-| Julius Goodman, who sought the | Poay br! cakeman, Pawtucket, | the¥demacratic state committee, issued y J i George Swan, brakeman. Pawtucket, | g g cupied the pulpiis today and spoke on | democratic nomination for councillor | cavere wut in mack of hend a statement in which he said: various subjects from the First Massachuseits district. | Gharles Teaborth 22 Hradbury stroct | “Obseérvers who know every side of Rev. Charles T. Jefferson of New | was found probably guilty in the dis- ' it ot e the political situation unanimously ad- E Arlinzton, Ma ¢ near vight York citv declared America has four| courtat New Bedford Saturday | “'Mrg R, Horowitz .Providence, in- |mit that Lieutenant Governor Walsh dragens to meat and conquer, the firsi {and bound over to the grand jury in | Juries in breast and cut in Iaft eve. <:§-ll‘|":’:'$»;:azln AT by a pluraiity of which Is greed he sum of #200 on the charge of filing idge, slight cuts and |es 4 " . Mothers of the nation should devete | forgeq nonfination paper ‘M_:‘f"’y Bridge, & Governor Fos: w)’mdlu running fo g hiire el s et s | Janeiro at 8 orcloek Tt evenifie ba g | EUAPLEUE 2ht euts|, T Dever was mare confident of vies daughtors. decl Mederator Charles | Janelro | B A T thinE by 3| J. M. Butts, Providence, slight cuts d e e ite R. Rrown of the Vale Divinity schooF | special t ‘or Sao Pauln, The party | 3 Dr. Brown feplored woman's dack of | wns accompanied fo the train by a | TEACS L \witt or Rreokline, Injured | IN attacks upon his candidacy by Interest in her children's spiritual wel- | Iepresentative of President Fonseca. | n Jeff lee. " | both the old parties, Charlas Sumner are. | py/all the ministers, the members of | " Gonductor Gornelius Taber, injured | Bird, head of the prosressive ticket. There are many Christian homes,” | the diplomatic corus, members of parl | i opr joer o " > decldred in 3 statement tonight that he e said, “wh ¢ m month's | liament and high officials tri cow York oity, | S8W signs of victory. e Ol Tons fans piat Gt teaenal Edward Roter- | amcrely Sut in head, body and 1eR, man A. P. Gardner, the republican can- s e R Lt s | Niinote State] She was brought to the residence didate, gave out no official prediction e g et R B it Iy wounded | DI Scanion &nd subsedue 1M | tonight, strong confidence of success This jaihnebt s S ahy Wounded | 1o the parsonage of the ¢ ] ' hwas expressed by his supporte is 1s huriing ror soxeaped | Imgaculate Conception, upon Tequest r 2 = Hnahout | of Rev, Peter McC —_ — NEARLY EIGHT INCH tenenter | Mrs. E. Strous, of o el OF RAIN AT WINSTED. $100, e ol A IEER BURE Waiidl = e pecirand | BY FALLING | Lakes and Ponds High and Some| Another Suspicious Fire at Bethel, | 1o s rcemeed to the ithode [land ang —_— Roads. Almost Impassable.” Conn., eariy yesterda¥ morning le i5 In a serlous condition “1 | Seven Dead and Twenty-four Injured o the authoxities to believe that e town | Taken from the Ruins, Winsted, Conn., Oet, 20.—Neerly | has o barn owaed by Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Honry Rushworth ey ht inehes of rain, accordine to un- | A. E © and by - Reuben{ " 8" T | / Seitwatces, - Wim, Ot - 16,~8even official figures, have fallen in this sec- | ‘Tombk buen the ground| HOnwich Drulses [n fico sbfiands. | gend Sramen'and 26 4 were taken tion of (he stite gines Friday, and as | abbut o'cloc Four horses un hey were on weddi b % i the rulns of of the & result all the hodies of Whier are | Some wagons were burned, together | Mrs. C. G. Powers, Arlinston, Mass. | Gomvons ‘ubber cor to lvfle;] te overflowing: in ‘»wmfi section: hay and feed, enkle sprained and body brufsed, ‘mfi!u in u‘ five ;\r ch cansed a loss of roads have been made almest impass- g s 500,000, 1s belteved are sevs able, Crystal Iifke, from which Win-| The Natisnal Councll of the Congre. | All Traina Used Westbound Track. | Satt 000 Tt 1s bejloved (hore sted derives its water supply, is run- | u\i,l,"""“!,»-{d'll'?{f‘ ““; ‘.fffi;.\;\"l.f.‘:fl States| After the injured hud recetved medi- | The flames brake out on (he second ning a foot aver the spillw: e e e Ly PV A1 | eal attention and provision made for | fleer and while the firemen were fighi- land lake. the second largest body of | overwhelming vote adovted & new con- | fo {ransten of passensers, working | ing the hlize from the front and rear water in the state, rose at the rate of | o e ohinining new Statements | rews from Midway and Valley Falls | an explosion sent the walls crashing an inch an heur this afternoen, | Tn Chureh polley. The mew conctioes | commenced the work of clearing n.m |down on 50 firemen, Window: H'r e ) [ tion 'waa opposed by Gavernoy Haid- | TePMHng the racke and worked nil | blooka around were smashed und fhe teamers Reperted by Wireless, o o | night snd all day Sunday The East | flames spread to adjoining buildings, ¢ Race, N, I, Ocf, 20— Stcamer| Win. Wi bound truck was closed (o (rafflo and h&%&uepffll’ifii;"‘fim] sent Inio the hmperator, Hamburg for w York, | = all trains used the Wesi bonng tracks e bodies of the sisnalled 1431 miles east of Sandy | 4 KI_’I“‘_ ‘-F“f:‘y o the “'i:";l': o b | between Bradford und Wesierly, The |dead and injured weve taken ont Hobleak 415, p. 'm, Daele 8,30 0. m A pUBLE Beld commission 10 perml i““““ rainfell dig not prevent hun- NB“"&“; the entire five fghting e e |l the New Yoric Now Tiaven audl3iedh visiting the veens G tha wreok ,,guamm_ f the ity was ealled lo the Sable Telind, N & ool 20, Stgam- | (SN BRI (0 e T 000000 | and when (it Slorin teured n (ired |goene, which 18 Iy the hearc ot the v Zeelund, Antwerp for New York, | 90 fenyeriiple bonds will L deiermin: | orcloek i the afternoon, nearly every- Asinosn "!;I“ R “’G"“f‘\ Several signalled 566 mile ¢ Sandy Hook (T4 DY \\L‘.s Mo Subisant A Y| body in Westerly that could, did visit | ether frma Bi‘ les the Goodyear com- ©9 a m. Pock 530 . m, Tuesday Sk Saturday "OIHICT | the “scene of the wreck pany lasses, S b T e Sovernor Morsan G. Bulkeiey of Con- e e necticut on behalf of himself and other Startling First Heports g York, signalled 448 miles cast of San- | Stockholders of the railroad, pSaturday night when (e news of | Washeut en New Haven Read. dyv Héok at neen. Dack at 6.80 p. m. | = 5 ey the Wreck was received, it was report Hartfard, Oenn,, Oot, 26,—Twe tralns R it G tore A:pzija)‘!‘hm }/']'eak(. ed (hat there were frow & \cnw—r\\c'fln fhe _western 'mvnhm at the New jalasingt 6ot 6 sieamer Mauro: | Chlowsn, Got 20, Pue appcls of 88 | fo oo hundred ant Aty i ! Yok, New, and Hartfard rail- ania, New York for Liverpool s hor officials ec > excitement prevailed, and like | raad were SR, Halieh €1 mlles. woat at 1013 P, d in Indianapolis Jast December of | reperts reachea New London. thal | nooh by & Lhmtl:atafl“g e Bila ishaiard b .0 Mondns nspiracy and complicies in the Mc- | were in’tact corraboraicd e | the Eaniral ‘g\g ) Erow H®d, Ot 26 Sieamer Presi- | Namara dvnami plots will T arv- | tglaphens Te Wes It dent was " | 3 dent Lincoln, New York for Ham ug,"x.vll’vi hefora the Uniied States dircuil | was not until Rt 4 i) ‘L dlxwvfl?;lmp glq; : S signaled 240 miles soulhwest at 1113 | court of appeals here for three dayvs | injured tn s station were the | delay af the e a ¥ o m | true conditions knewn, Railread reps ' rumers ef - nu- weedk