Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1913, Page 1

o - 5 - i < 4 i nfi-}f\j;‘r & iy 3 X % bt eriny A : ‘; ¥ St ¥ SR ;,,‘ s oan % | e %80 OGN i 17/ e \o i e v ¥ S 7. o~ \Fa\ \. TR EE AN N GS i > $ i - &° [ N VOL. LV.—NQ. 257 NORWICH, CONN., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1913 . PRICE_TWO CENTS i The Bulletin’s Circulation in Noryic;"h i;v. Double That of 'At'!y Uther Paper, and lis Total Girculation is the .Largest in Connecticut in Proportion’tr ~*.e City’s Population e o JRITISH ATTITUDE MORE FRIENDLY Will Do Nothing in the Mexican Situation Without Consultation With United States HOPE OF REACHING A GENERAL MEXICAN POLICY London Paper Calls Election a Farce and Declares European Nations Are Not Likely to Quarrel With United States For Huerta’s “Beautiful Eyes”—Mexicans Reported to Have Been Afraid to Vote—Catholic Party Makes Claim from | tion that congress must declare these Great | Votes illegal. The ayuntamiente has been called to meet Nov. 2 to pass upon the ballots for senators and deputies. ELECTION A FARCE. on, Oct. 27.—Report foreign office tt o nothing i now that the election ad been held in the southern republic, without consultation with the United tes, aroused interest in official cir- the Mex- | les here tos added strength to Jerome, special dep- 1 an government plans a note Tell Against Huerta. London, Oet 27. itant suffrag- | opposed the delay, will be alloved two powers, which may result in a| - ettes this morning set fire to'and burn-{ days to make answer after the new rted Mexican policy for the fu-| London, O¢t. 28.—Commenting on the | ed to the ground Till house, a fine|brief has been filed. - 4 result of the Mexican elections, the | residence at Bramshott, 12 miles from | * g 8% M EC o b Bryan, when shown dis-| Chronicle finds much resemblance be- | Aldershot, belonging to T. McKemna,| GO X 3 o B onrs Tt nhon - which = tween the present @spect of affairs in | a brother of the home secretary, Reg- | Probably 3,000 persons gathered at B o R eeoRutticn the United States @nd that which pre- | inald McKenna. A quantity of isuf- | the city hall to see Thaw when he ar laent Huerte was giv. | ceded the Cuban war. The Daily News | frage literature and several kerosene|rived with his guerdians from Concord atil the clections, | describes the election as a farce and [cans were found lying on the ground. |and as many as could crowd fnto the | the eluctions. | desc L o room where the hearing was hel t e W Huerta’s hope of embroiling the | MISS KATHARINE ELKINS {3as a Thaw crowd, and when former chEvaty “nited States with the European pow- . Governor Stone o >ennsylvania, who aration | RS eatile. There 18 a fair degree of SURPRJSES HER RELATIVES. | sppcared for Thaw declared thit the o LoCEb” | ignorance and folly in European ‘for- 3 sentiment of the people of New York - e b offies, but they are ot HkeNto Weds William F. H. Hitt After But & .;q New Hampshire was that his cli- timations @ ONE | quarrel with the United States for Few Hours Preparation. ent had been punished sufficiently al- 2 “ | Huerta’ heautiful eves.” Times tell S ready, there was a demo ation of | ral Mexican Policy. agains: ue: ‘or the ebels S, V. a., Oct approval so noisy that the governor at Br , with re- | after President Wilson's speech of yes- | expected it fur[ fwo years, the \\.‘;41;“» 6 loniks L oUe e - bTas Rt H rday mo powex can doubt that he is|of Katharine Elkins daughter of the ttlo headway, and the gpectas ase the election | seeking neither conquest nor conces- [late Senator Stephen B. | to el 16 the e d vol 1d be | sion, but only the good of Mexico it- | William F. R. Hitt, of W o0, |5 Pevsenniitios wete: woven intortha exists a Hu-| sel this afterncon, was a surprise through- AN L Wiltar Mraers: Feroie of the| — - out this section. Not even the moth- | declared that “Thaw's counsel, from argued, | A FRENCH APPEAL. er of the bride was aware that prepar- | Gove Stone down, wished to keep | rta 1d nec- ations for the wedding had been made | Thaw in New Hampshire as long as! Oth ntain- | American Charge Asked to Look After | by the couple until several hours be- [ poSSiie: ne lons even a8 the Thim e recogni | French Residents. fore it took place. open ¢oal and coke mines hold out to n was i | gt s 5 The ceremony was witnessed only by | purn » ! p )t | Mexico City, Oct. 27—The French |the immediate family, at Halleyhurst Mr. e itk el T e e st Sun er what | minister has appealed to the American nnhh h‘m home l‘ull'( \daughter | “HOURd of the Baskervilles s O s basis, is | charge, Nelson O'Shaughnessy, for aid | The bride is also a granddaughter A s Eritain was | for the French ‘colony at Santa Igna- | of former United States Senator Hen- The Power of Thaw Mnnty» 3 " 1 »sal that | cio, state of Sins The place is said | ry Gassaway Davis, and while the| In opening, Mr. Jerome said that if L 5 States [ to have been taken by the rebels and | wedding was at two o'clock, so quietly | the £00d faith of the state of New e , Mexi- | the French residents are in dane had arrangements been made that|York was questioned he would not 3 clude| As no French warship is available, ['even he, too, was unaware of the event | participate in the proteedings, but aft- 0o bastietout £ other powers | the minister has asked that an Amer- | in prospect until noon. = leaving a ‘rl-fv:'mml capy the n r 2 L S can wa ) be se William F. R. Hitt the groom. is a | dictment with the overnor woul B Seaaee B St Smar | SRR RS 220 son of a former congressman from |withdraw. In opposing the contitiu- bsence f ington of | i " Ilinois and for some ve has made | ance, he declared that W wa President Wils definite | “Huerta and Blanquet” Posters. | | 000 S AN o e mother T Wash- | “dezenrate insarte -criminal,” and ¢ d a t plans s, el ington. During the past three or four { Thaw money had to bribe g ment announc: vears he has frequently been a guest |a grand juror and sen dur- ! e t nothing 3 piis] Fiurrs and Blamust hedscalling ) of the FIking family at Halleyhurst for | ing the first trial of w for the e was officiala nrement { the people to vote for ‘mery of stegl eeks At a time, and on several occa- | murder of Stanford White vis' me f x City. on the outcome-af | 81d to beware of being misll in these Ia accompanieq Mrs. Stephen B.[ey, he said, had been successful in | Synda ctions t ritical fimes, wept most Of the VSIS | Fikins and the present Mrs. Hitt, on | keeping cut of the New York § o dir R A e o b e | Owing to the suddenness of the |able New York city in order result of the prob&- creLrr e, o = o { whole affair no Attention was paid to | not have to testify to i f th [Ienngs DastsrSecetved the 1o | dress and the ceremony was most in- | Thaw in her house, He « = | £ is said _that Mr, 1litt's | then made his reference to the Thaw the & 1 be German Cruiser at Vera Cruz. | residing In Washinzton, D. coal mines. t Mexico City, Oct The com- | was s of the marriage by tele: T Hohel o Baskevilloa® s | mander and several officers of the| sram ernoon e s | . German cruiser Hertha arrived here| ~The wedding found members of hoth | ‘eplying. Governor Stone said among today from Vera Cruz. The will be | fam s and friends unprepared as to . i H aith of the state A Huerta_again chosen 3 : . Sifes ““The good faith of the : | received by President Huerta tomor- | &i ,_ S York'is not auestonsd, but 0 > er hap-, 1oc | 7 Mr. Hitt met Miss Blkins in Wash- | York ot g4 Al ed S s _is bound by| — | ington society about ten years ago. T?\‘U‘T"" Bome. )" FR e s n nc recognize the 4 Beeci S S is. The good faith of the ‘Hound o o o1 il be cesdtitaten: | \chel.(pyn:m.qe :r,m\,p Train. AVERAGING GUSTOM OF the Barkecvil is. 2 this situation it is| Mexico City, Oct. 27 Bl e S ne nat some initiative| was dynamited today by JURIES TO BE TESTED.| 0 = I~ he part of this government| San Salzador, in the sta = i g £y St SRR | tecas, on the National United States Supreme Court to Pass CRIMINAL PRACTICES Wik Vieutordad | being Killed, according Upon Legality of It. v Do from Saltillo. No d: — | Testimony Adduced at Trial of Dentist | se plans to consult| rcceived here, wadhington, Oct The question | (e g v the subject | —_— long disputed whether a jury verdict | urns rom | SULZER WAS AFRAID | reacheq by means of chance in legal! xeyw Yor e speeches of | will passed upon by the supreme | o jrs ¢ | fow s with a TO FACE THE \GOURT. | lourt Sloned 5 atin-American polic & 7 om . | Thé court today took the unusuall fricnd of Ha contessed | omments of the Declaration of Tammany Leader in|c.on of directs the fourth circuit | Liona, of Hans L dhe | generally favorable to Long Statement. | court of appeals to send up for review arge of comnterfeiting attitude in Mexico, ga e o | a case involving this point. The fed- | The timony toda hat | ex ns of jmportant de New York, Oct. 27.—Charles F.|ecral court in Western North Carolina byjyret and the priest arn | wany Cays. 4 .| Murphy gave out a long statement to- | declineq tc low A. K. Hyder, juror | 5 living by making ards. rL that the | \pde by William Sulzer. Of the ac- | lllinois was se g {0 set aside a ver-'| Schmidt sugeested tha tae their iern £ tispatehed | cusations uttered by Sulzer in his cam- | dict obtained against him,,to testify | lnowiedse of plate 1 et e e = ~Xican WAalers.| ,uign speeches and in newspapers all | that the jury arrived at a 'verdict by | uyfacture bogus mone ords of o the depart-| pui ope are denied by: the Tammany | each juror estimating the amount to be | Muret's first interviews with detec- | 7 day w Hail leader. The exception rel o | awarded and then dividing the sum by | tives showed tha insisted that | Octaber | 11, 000 campaign contribution by | twelve | Sehmidt had taken the lead in all their s Judge Beardsiey. Sulzer said he re- | — —— | underta | et had been Te- ! jected this confribution upon learning (WIFE AND DAUGHTER | s = stored ar e t thatiihat it came from Anthony Brady & “ | JON'T | time still held the city. No Americans | ung that the money subsequently went BOTH DIED SUvDENLV<3 MRS. PANKHURST WON'T [ other Y-»rwmd rs had J T | to Murphy, who, he de.\lnffld }v-nl made | BothWeore Insucea New Mexico | SPEAK AT INDIANAPOLIS | . killed or injured. no accounting of it. Murphy said to- e - | night he reckivea the money from Man is Held For Murder. Eoinihise Lesais CanvellHoert Eace | Beardgley, but returned it to Mr. Rrad = A ERaaeant AFRA,'D, YO-VOTE | the following day Mr. Brady died n | Alarm ordo, N. M. Oect !Ifi H,; ture Engagemen i quences if | l.ondon last spring, several months af- or, an atlorney, was ar dihere d o e e e T ey Supportéd a Loser. and Sulzer. rowing out of the - death of his| meline Penknurst, the ‘ E rphy in his statement cited that | daughtor, Eude Hor death follow-| el B ik Mexico City, Oct. 27— S 19| Sulzer did not make his cha i of her mother and the pay-| GIePCUSE FAENE T RS ndication tonIEBt A% 10 he court which impe Why | me {he mother's insurance money. [ SIY 2 had heen mlarncd. e e fit ; the and there his statements under | pay the e on the daughter and her | O8NS OWCRS o that esembling in some oath on the wi d?" demanded | body was disinterred and the stomach | parig Tor o0, EILED BT e or 1ts Tepor ederal dis- | He dcclined to appear. Mr. Sulzer fried Meantime Major married again _his | ;oG “in"addition to the st e the ek M| 1o arouse prejudice by publicly- assert- | hride b g heen Miss Isabelle Gib- [ Lot 8 0 A0 O irst asreed to the ex ence ¢ esidential | ing (hat the ict rendered | som, an Paso school teacher, form- | aocent for addressing the league. | elect wher muni- | hy” the highest court in the state was | erly of San Antonio, Texas. She i:} ¥ atih il - | cation was m COUN- | due to my influence. The fact is that | seriously ill and under observation. | F HE try was more ate of | the only man responsible for the dis- | R R | NO SALARIES FOR THE 1 peace, it is rexarded as too much to|grace ang downfall of Governor Sulzer | BREWER BUSCH LEAVES liss LEGISLATORS’ WIDOWS. ect that the results U the | 2 Wilham Sulses hiossoips i s sé i Eemnicy will be learned before the ox-| = Vo w0 Sulser himeel ! ESTATE OF 850000000 | =Ll st oie ™ Far Discon: tion of several wecks. = | — n ; pAiEOR. o * the Felix| MADOO EXPLAINS | Trust Company May Be Formea to| Siouance jof}Beactice At fhe headquarters Felix 0 y o of \F Diaz party nohhnndvl'!‘ has b ‘”“'"‘:ldo THE SEGREGATION. | Handle It. | Washingto 7—The coneres- {0 AScAEFMIn _fhe Btreuxth of that par/ e e R = | sto practice spriating ty’s voté. The Catholics have ded to Have All Colored Employes | , St T.ouls, Oct, —The will of | * . t of an early statement est | Under N Regist Adolphus Busch, the millionaire brewer o ste for Federico Gamboa in the Under Negro Registrar. who was buried here Saturday, will be | v €no! b S el | probgted St, Louls tomorrow and | in offic 3 PR eral district 2 Washington, Oct. 27—Oswald Garri- | oyoeied in Jianles fonaraw s And e o or o ettan Reluctance to go to the polls was ot will dispose holdings aggregating 'y hoi Y general. Because of a lack of experi-{5on Villard of New York vigorously | §50,000,000, It was authorltatively stat- | resolution geclarin ser the SnecTin such affairs there was sald 10| denounced sesrogation in the govern- | 8a by n friend of the family tonent; | Senate (al the praciice wae “witho © zenerally fept a fear that some evil | Ment service before a mass meeting | From the same source came th. pre- | Warrant of law” and should be discon. | mequences would follow should the| D¢ld here tonight under the aauspices| dietion that a trfist company would be | tinued. The resolution was drawn b g i captinate of the District of Columbia branch of | formed to handle the la. interests, | temporarily because of a technical | O e Than 7 per cent. of the regis- | ihe Natlonal Association for the Ad- | It 1y belloved that Charles Nagel, for: | discussion., rered voters cast a ballot at Ensenada | YAncement of Colored People. Mr. Vil- | mer secretary of commerce and labon == = . | de Todos Santos, Lower California, of | 1ard read a lotter from Secretary He-|now counsellor for the Busch family New !ndictments Against Gibson. | B ien o arme part is composed of mol-| Ad0o of the treasury department de- | will head this trust cofrpir New Yerk, Oct, “Burton W, Gib- | Hlers. The vote was practically nnan. | IVINE the charge previously made by = | son. against whem _an . indictment | ous for Hu n 2 \ t ;,. ”‘“x freapury department to-| New York, Oct, 27— The closing | Mrs. Rosa Menzshick Saabo, was dis- | day, Dolaring tthe. charge G sion o o sonven- i Geshen today, was breusht MIN IN. ¥ s B session of {he ninth triennnal conven. missed at G ght | RETURNS _CO G :‘]“::’:( \.runr:h ;lilhhh .('ITI] ‘(.\.x(uznmu tion of the Weorld’s Christian Women's te New York, \H( was lodged mlihu . in | o ir, MoAdoo = wrate (hat soms|‘emperance union in Brooklyn fenight| Tembs to await a hearing on indie Eathae Paety e & Muiority In|yinis ago-thet e and tie president ', c0fSRCe Silon In Drooklyn tenight| Tombe d against nim slleging mis 920 Districts from o desire to be Just and gencrous| Hreyels nr wiet oo initte ad- | ments funds of Mrs. Ssabos es s with the negro race,” Lad plumed (6 made Ly members of the convention | tate. Mexico City, Oct, ®7.- Out 78| ppuint a negfe reglgtear of the tress- | reprasently thirty differont countrics S pulliug places’ in e federsi district, | ury, under whom all the colored em- | e Aurea. Hanard iome - oatrle e SE ARy g majority in 920 for h didates, | the ~senate fo fhs confirmation of | re clooted president of the werd's uns | cpec? Sn sl b Federico Cambos and General Rascon. | sdam E, Patiersen, ths negre select- |, Boka' ” of tamhatencs. work oh| oS WiEL S iy 29 etvanniyo | This claim, they say, is based on re- | .4 for the offics, had caused the plan | o 2 emperance work rate of interest, Ralph Grinbe was to- | turns reported by the pa watchers | vo fal. through, i (A i 3 day bound ever to the Tou’m’n.. of at_the polls | : “ | supertor court, It wa eged that he | The returns from Colis. Gusdsta- | e 4 Mores Desert from Constabulary. | charged $10 for a loan of $20. | jar and several smaller (owns uiso| Msthodists’ National Convention. | Manila, oct, 27.—A number of Jolo | e o e AP N | indicate Catholic majorit Huerta | Indianapolie, | Ind, Ot 27—Many | Moros hase deserted from the Dewitt| Failed to End Copper Strike. | and Blanquet received majorities in a | delegates, including bisheps, clergy | com of Moro constabulary, taking| Calumet, Mich., ©ct. 27.—TPhe initial | number of nia it ix believed by ! and layvmen.from all parts ..‘r the coun- | guns and ammunition. They engaged | steps in the latest mevement to bring | many politictans that enen. ir ved tonight for the opening [in a raiwi i which a Chinaman is re- | the copper strike te an end have fai have been casi for Huer | here iomerraw of the yatienal conven- | paried (o have heen killed. bhilippine | od hut {he Intermedimries onieni said quet ticket fo invalida n, | tion Methadizt Mere ihan 3,008 | scouts are now engaged in pursuit of | they were still hopeful (heir offoris o view of General Hugg's b el < are expected to atiend, | the deserters, would be successful. Cabled Paragraphs r Bound for Mexico. 27.—The German pro- iled today German Cru Berlin, Oct. tected cruiser Nuremberg s from Yokohama for Mazatlan, on the Pacific coast of Mexico, where she will that stay during the country, disturbances in Six Months for Strike Leader. Dublin, Ireland, ~ Oct.4 Larkin, the leader of the slr#mgl s transport workers, was toMy found guilty on charges of seditfon and in- citing fo riot and sentenced to seven months' imprisonment. American Girl Weds Duke. Geneva, Switzerland, Oct. —The civil marriage” ceremony between Miss Yancy Leishman, daushter of John G. Lelshman, formerly American ambas- ador to Germany, and the Duke of Croy was performed today by a mag- ate in the village Geneva. the_town hall of X, dn the Lake of New Spanish Premier. id, Spain, Oct. 27.—Deputy Ed- uardo Dato, former minister of the in- terior and minister of justice, today accepted the office of premier in place resigned rejected a cabinet on of Count’ DRomancnes, who because chamber of deputies steof, confidence in his urday. “Hound of the Baskervilles’ JEROME SO CHARACTERIZED BY GOVERNOR STONE AT THE THAW HEARING Bitter Personalities Indulged in by Counsel—Thaw Granted a Continu- ance to Next Tuesday by Gov. Felker Rochester, N. H., Oct. Felker, after hearing both granted the request of K. Thaw for a further continuance in the extradition proceedings, setting November 4th as the final date on which his attorneys may file a supple- Governgr today menta ef bearing on the conspii cy indictment returned against their client the New York county grand jury. A continuance of two weeks has been requested. William Traver ls | | | | b Wanted o Save Life jf Admiral MRS. EATON’S REASON FOR MAR- RYING HIM ON STAND SiX\ HOURS Questioned Regarding Numerous Let- ters by District Attorney—Contra- dicts Testimony of Her Daughter. Plymouth, Mass., Oct. 27.—The cross- exam! tion of Mrs. Jennie May Eaton, Who is on trial for her life charged with polsoning her husband, Rear Ad- miral Joseph Giles Eaton, was still uncompleted when court adjourned to- night. he had been on the stand 12 houré, six hours under direct exam- ination Saturday and six hours in the hands of District Attorney Barker #o- day Her cross-examination will b continued tomorrow and indications werd that she would be o witness at ast another ., for at adjournment e district ad not que tioned her arding the death of Admiral or incidents su rounding it. Questioned About Letters. at Eaton The witness showed signs of fatigue uently resting her head in her » answered questions read- d several times the di her when she ) extended. xamination today. had with numerous letters writter defendant. Regarding one of written in 1909, the witness was full of was childish at should have been operated It he had been would be day ontradicted Her Daughter. Mrs, Eaton 2dly cont testimony es for the Drosecutic of he daughter Dorothy, who had said th her mother gave the admiral medicine in his tea and other beverages. Mrs (Continued on Page Eight.) ANS WANT A PROTESTANT PRINCE. ALBA Up to Congregationalists to Put This Nation On Its Feet. Mo, Oct. 27—"It is up iy y the Congr reh in America—to put ion, on its feet past into 2 declared Rev. Cha Eric missionary from Alhania, in an address tonight in con- with the national couneil of ional churches. len M. Stone of Boston, who nternational notice twelve when she was captured by n' bandits and held for $65,000 Yisgim; #1807 de ed conditions in Balkan Tt is wort to have in its midst tted to the principles of the Greek schools, out fo them nothing new. ihe S of their nation and thei people ROOSEVELT CHEERED AT SAO PAULO, BRAZIL. Delivers Address at University on “Character and Civilization.” Sao o, il Colonel compani Ro0S 5 and wa Dr. Rodri | ofifcials and sever proceeded ind mu- United crowds ) city and Roosevelt TO REGULATE THE SALE OF BICHLORIDE O RCURY. Bill Proposed Because of Epidemic of Accidental Poisonings. W ston, O Sppalled Dy almost daily reports of accidental pois- oning with bichloride of mercury tab- lets, Corc nbers of New York s appealed to Hepre ive Calder of New York to ice a bill to| New Yor embly t ce a bill | hibiting the sale tablets In ate except upon a r's pre n, Coroner Feinberg referred in his letter to the case of Isa who died in New York as a k. ing mercu ots 1 Egyptian Relics Burnede Cambridge, M A valu- able coilection o relics re- covered Prof cisner of Hurvard has been destroyed by fire, it s teared, in the hold of 8 German fin wihile eu reute to Amdrica, sccording 0 & cable message received al the university teday, The colleotion cha- sisied of prehistoric skeletons, pottery, flints and Egyptian anatomical re- mains Heme Rule Within Home Rule. Londen, Oct, 37.—Sir Edward Grey, seeretary of state for foreign afairs, in a speech at Berwyck tonight ex plained that what the government w: willing {0 concede to satisfy Ulster Was' i sort of home rule within heme rule. miving Ulster coniral of her own | caueation, poiice and maiters of that kind, rominent | Condensed Telegrams A Cold Wave is Prevalent through- out the Texas plains country. Chicago’s Children of the street are to have a municipal Christmas tree for the first time this year. N Sarah Todd of Bugene, Ore., sister- in-law of Mrs. Abrdham Lincoin, aged 103 has registered as a voter. In a Duel Over a Woman at South Quicksand Creek, Ky., Clell Miller and Woodson Alen shoi and killed each other. Raffaele Papente, a fireman at a cale was probably " fatally burned yester- day as a result of using sasolenc to make a quick fire. Three Inches of Snow, the heaviest in fifty years this early in the sea- son, fell at Bartiesville, Okla.' Sunday night and yesterday. The New Zone System of interstate express rates introduced by the in- terstate commerce commission will go into effect December 1. h Pepin, the second victim to succumb to burns received in a fire at a cotton mill at Woonsocket R. I, last ay, died yesterday. Sex Hygienc as a Part of their regular curriculum of Chicago's High schools was inaugurated vesterday with x lectures on the subjec Directors of the Silk Firm of Chen voted to give $200,000 to replace hool buildings ' burned last day at South Manchester, Conn. Mrs. Mary Lee a vaudeville actress, aged years and to be e smallest woman on the erican stage is dead from burns received at Seimey, Tenn. Nicholas Wilburn, of Grays Ga., was sentenced to be hangeq for mup- dering James King in order to get his property and life insurance by marry- ing his widow. Col. William S.-Greenough, a Bos- ton business man and former member of the legislature died suddenly of apoplexy while at the telephone at Walkefield, Mass. A Dozen Guests at the wedding arty of Miss Agnes Koehl and Fred- erick Bregngat, of Hempstead. L. I are suffering from poi ecating brick ice soning caused cream, Oral Argument on the validity of interstate commerce commissi order reducing the freight rates iemons from California to the A board was begun vesterday supreme court Charles P. Foster, ng |'the Bristol County National Paunton, Mass.. until a few sterday through his atte o the bank $22,500 in cash, the alleged shortage on antic before tell bank, at at ago paid amount Highest Naval and military s in memory of a deceased of- were paid at the funeral at New- port, R. 1. yesterday of Rear Admiral Wa burn Maynard, who died at New- ton, Mass., on Friday night The A Powerful Bomb supposed to have | Hobson of Alabama, who introdiced a resolution to * prohibit throughout d States the sale of aleoholic R ’m».-\m a life member of the World's Woman's Christian Temperance union. NO MOk TERRITORY BY CONQUEST President Wilson Declares Unite'd‘ States Will Not . Attempt to Gain Single Foot That Way THIS SENTIMENT EVOKES APPLAUSE AT MOBILE .‘ Hopes to Bring About a Comm?n Understanding by Which Latin-American States Will be Drawn Closer to Us— Address Before Southern Commercial ‘éongreu—Linlq Repubiics Suffer by Hard Bargains l?'orced Upon Them, Mobile, Ala, Oct. 27—While avoid-]and gentlemen, is the issue which we ing any mention specifically of Mexi- [ BOW have to fac: co, or any European interference con- | Position of United States, ‘I want fo take this occ nected with the Mexican situation | .-k want sion to say, ) z P nited States wil Vi President Woodrow Wilson delivered | seek one additional fopt :’(l In:r}r?{mn#"z:; a speech here today\ which appeared conauest. She will devote herself to to be freighted with significance, and gomglethmdshe knows how to make e v rther - and fruitful use of the terri« h Served fo point with further | (ory she has. And she iy iy directness the policy of the United | aa ono of the duties of HtraSard | ates, not only toward Mexico, but | see that from no quarter ate ol 11 ward all Central and South Ameri- | interests made superior o to human lib~ can_ republics. erty and national opportunit, Mr. Wilson spoke before the South- | this nbt with a single mmf’,éml::.fi ern Commercial congress and the big | anyone wiil gainsay 1t but merely g audience which heard him constantly | fix in our consciousness what qos real was swept with cheers and applause. | relationship with the e st of Americal Phe 'president . smilingly took his|is, It ia the toitic hearers into his confidence when he | of mankind devoted to thy doyeio il explained he must speals “with moder- | of true constitutional Wbery, wo racnt 1 and withont indiscretion.” A | that that is the soil out of which tha acore of South' American and Latin- [\best enterprise springs. We Fia g American “diplomats sat just hebind | this is o cause Which we are maki the president while he spoke in |in common with them beeaues e conversational tones to them had to make it for ourselves. b South American Republics Suffer. ‘Material interest s phrase much ALABAMA HAPPY. in use internationally of late in o characterizing the attitude of foreign | Continuous Cheering as President nations toward Mexico—frequently Train Passed Through State, was employeq by the president )“5 i - e declared the American republics ha Or Board President Wilsos suffered long from the hard bargains | Opelika, Ala., Oct. ‘_’7—Selz;om’rr;‘;= forced upon them by concessionaires | Woodrow Wilson been given the derss seeking “material interests” in the | onstration of enthuslasm with which countries affected. The president de- | Alabama today welcomed him, not only clar that through motives <of | at Mobile, where seemingly the. oirs “morality and not expediency. e | entire population turned ont, but af United States desired to heip thelall points enroute. As his train trave Latin-American republic t eled northward toward Washington fo “emancipation from the subordination | night, the reception was one of eops which has been inevitable to foreigm | tintous cheering. It was like & huge enterprise.” frolic to the people of Alabama. Thay The president’s speech was uttered | came flocking to the stations In happy with a confidence which bespoke the | throngs eager to hear the president Gominant part the United States ex- | make a speech, but he refraimed, pros., Saits o oiay An ¢ futu ¢ the | ferring to reach over the rail of his Americah republics not thrc any | car and shake hands with men, wow | idea of ‘“material interest he care- jmen and children everywher tully explained, but through a love of | The president enjoyed It immenses Iy, particularly the good natured ter with the crowd, “Please make a some man in the gomery. “I'm not much of a hand at s es from the train” lau ident, and then added: “Tll admit I'm not much to look at the principles of constitutional liberty. No Additional Territory Wanted. “The Unifed States will gain seek to obtain one itional of territory by conquest” he red amid applause. Mr. Wilson spol bans speech,” implory great crowd at Monfl cech« shed the pres< his interest in all things Southern. : L But today I do not need e 3 3 1 he Btk he anlede v as |, “BUt vou look good to us” chorused perhaps acquired the gift of speak- | the crowd ing for herself. I come because I want Mrs. Wilson could have sominea nitroghycrring was explod. | to%epeak of our present and prospec- [ SO slopE.” came from & femining (& 4y ed yvesterday on the window ledge of | 17 SPea of our present SeC HORD o aant an Ttalian saloon in the center of the | tve relations with our nelgbbors 10| 41 wish she could, too" replied the Italian_colony at Highland Falls near [ (e South. 1 dcemed it a Public QUG | president. ~“She's much’ better looks the West Point Militayy academ: Bore o eprocs Tor. mvaelf ana. for | ES ¥ g MRS the government I represent the wel- |, THOUSh in 2k home at_Nahant to Swampscott and | Sent the Latin American states. The | anything to ndd tonight with reforenca | urn this being his first automobile | (WIS | (ACEE UG BCRLCTMCH 8 ne to his specch at Mobile earlier in the since he underwent an_ operation [ 0% to be very, different v this Rem- | day. gasfric ulcer about @ month 40.| g to the south of us, which have al- | oo Far U ways been our neighbors, will now be VEN MINE GUARDS on, Far Up on the drawn closer to us by ' inmumerable CAPTURED BY STRIKERS ihsts seely Ly usn b ties, and, T hope, chief of all by th s g peacad man Was | tie of a common understanding to cach | Battle at Chicosa Junction, Col., Raged & comne Lona nd. Hé | other. for Half an Hour, | was @ seaman on the schooner Ce- [ Goncessions to Foreign Capitalists. Trinidad, Col,, Ost. 37.—Strikers capuy 2 ¢ “There is one peculiarity about the | tured seven guamis today at Chicosal Fireman Fayo Ark Bridgewater, | history of the Latin-American states | Junction, eight miles north of Trints Me., was probabl njured near | which I am sure they are keenly aware | dad. It was also reported that they sland ¥ when the | of. You hear of concessions to foreign | captured a Colorado and Southeasterd | tenae dars of a freight train | ¢ tin-America. You do | engine, { Tesg ATUORLOGE Faildbad o gn cap- | For half an hour today more than the bridge over Fish United S cy are | 125 strikers battled at a mile ranga not granted concession are in- | with several steel car 10ads of mine ' AN vited to make investmeff e work | guards who re traveling over the | Fifty Former Membégs of the crew |is ours, though they are weicome to | Colorado and Southern raflway tracks of the famous old batideship (Oeemon | invest in it. We do not ask them to | ostensibly on_ their way to the Has ', | have petitioned the secretary of ine | Supply. the capital and do the work: | tings mine, The strikers at the Lot | | navy for permission o enlist for 4| It is an invitation, not o privilege;-and | low camp had been led to beliave that period of sixty or nincty® days when | States that are obliged, because their | the guards were entraining to attaeld | is sent hrough the Panama | territory does not lic within the main | the tent colony and consequently set | 19 4NAMA | feld of modern enterprise and action, | about ~to defend thelr temporary | 1o @rant_concessfons, are in this cont | homes : A NS ets highway rohber, | dition. That foreign interests are ap! Tain derailers were set upon thd | | aiog g "emetz, o highway obber | fo Gominate their domestin affairs, a | tragks the " switches ~ were —shromm eaterdi: Whas itiacked Mre. Jo- | condition of affairs always dangerous | wherever possible and a number of | | sephine Karmuenigk recently {he we- |@nd apt to become intolerabie strikers, armed with power rifies, e’ Paan-cwhos B feet It AnAT AT ‘What these states are going to seck, | tranched themselves at a point a mile i | 200" poands, stabbed him henind ihe | therefore, is an emancipation from the | and a half from the tent colony add $ ear with her hatpin subordination which has been inevita. | jacent to the railroad. When the train : I ble to toreign enterprise, and an asser- | first came into sight o mile away, the i X sen of Hart. | HOn of the splendid character which, | strikers began firing. The enginess| [ oSamuel Jacau, Alias Jasen of Hart-|{PSofe of these difficultles. they have | stopped the train jmmedintely and tha | | e e a3 | again and again been able fto demon- | guards returned the fire. After hals | { e coth in the local rafle|Strate. The dignity. the co e, the | an hour's fighting in which three: ! e e ey ocal T | gelf-possession, the respect of ~ the | guards are Teported to have heew Ay Lie e then held Tor ‘the | Latin-Americah states their achicve- | slightly wounded, the train was backed | fined 20y T pas | fents in the face of ail these ndverse [ down the track and the strikers ve<.| i fgbet kg | circumstances, deserve nothing but mde turned to their colony. } B on and applause of the world. |, Gongressman Richmond - Pearson | &dmiration and applause of the worid, 1 PLATES LAID FOR THE i Secretary Bryan Yesterday aial 1 to ary | statement that If other naval y eed 10 suspend 1 stateq per Winston chill put it naval hoii v he United States also would 1dly do so. Beeause a Trial For Murder would {be long ana expensive, Will H. Taylor a negro indicted for the mu | der of Mrs. Agnes Bluett, a white woman, was allowed to plead nelo to | & manslaughter charge at Providence | vesterday. Tayewr sentenced to | seven years in pris | Miss Sophornisba Breckenbridge, | dean of women at the University of | Chicago: Miss Mary AcDowell head -sident of (he TUniversity of Chicaga Yards Social seltlement, and Joscph T. Bowen setloment worker, will' be candidat for the Chicago city council al the spring elec . > when his i Lack ia Union school at Buffalo, | (fioge with whom You are dealing but | eyt e, his T e . % RS on Eixikh Yo iy Q’v"f It is degradiug on the part of your owh | 4o with his cofumitment. After ho wae cure & change in the school hours, Phe | yotfons: lecs strugzls with the oficers he wag rikers demand that Thoel ngm'.:\u “Comprehensic must e the seil in | popdoutfed and taken ‘“' 3.80 a. m. and close at 1 p. m. The | which shall grow all the feuits of ;o ' present hours are 9 a. m. to .30 D.|friendshin: because thee i< 2 reasan G m, Wwith an hour and a quarter for)and @ compulsion I¥ing neniad il thia Bodies Recovered Total 201. Tunch. whir-l; is dearer than amything else to nfilfi’mi‘ N. M, Oct. 27—The S —=§ the thoughtful men of Americs. | moan | numbar of bodles rocovored fpo Steamers Reported by Wircless. tha develajmieat of tuiicnat lih- | Canon Mine Na. 8, which was b ! | (Sable Island, Ocl. 27— Steamer | erty In the world. Humnun rizhis, na-|by an explosien last Wedn | Numidian, Glaszow for Bosion, sig-! tional integrity and eprortusits 43 |increased tamight tn 201, Balled at novn. Distance not gives. ' against maleril intorest. That, ladies' ditious are being rapidly gt cd Sefients of the| with them in the matter of loans than e any other people in the world. Inter- LARGEST DREADNAUGHT { est has been exacted of them that was —_— A not exacted of anvbody, because the | The Pennsylvania to Be World's Mosf | risk was said to be greater, and then Powerful Fighting Machine. V& securities were taken that destroved e M | the risk. An admirable arrangement| Newport News, Ve, Oct. 27 ~Hra|i for those who were forcing the terms, es of the keel of the super-dread- Must Aid in Emancipation Pennsylvania, which when | TR i s tn | completed twe years hence will be tha | g e "% | largest and most powerful fighting ma< | emancipated m o cond obine In the world, were lald at tha*| and v ought be t¥ st to take | Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry4‘ part agie n t emane Ipation, dock cor npany today Unlike some | it s r tharo sbit e | 2yants in fie'past, tho woric was starty) e e have | €3 withoyt cevemony and even withoufl | ot had secasion [0, hear witnest | the knowledge of local Tepresentatives | montias has tried o serve (hem jof eimmny Giperimeny S R | Wise, In’the ruture they Wil s ho Permaylvanta will be €25 | cloger and closer to us because of cir. | long ever all'and will have a i { | cumstances of, which I wish to spealk | 37 fect and-a draft of 32 feet, Hler { | with moderatién and, I hope. without |10ad displacement will be 53500 tonsy | Rihtrattons lor 2500 gross tons greater than the | | "“We must prove ourselves their | Super-dreadnaughts Oklaha: a and Ne< | friends and champions, upon terms of | Yada. Twelye li-inch bressh loads | equality and hono You cannet be | Fifles are to f“”‘e up the main batteryy | | friends upon any other terms than | Her speed will be 21 knots an hour, | upon the terms of equality. You can- 2 0 | not be friends at all excent upon the Anarchist a Violent Prisenen, | terms « nor, and we inust show | Naerthampton, Mass,, Oct, 35—1It toelkk | vurselves friends by comprehiending | four geputfes and a state pelics ofiivar | their intesest. wheihier it squares with | ;5 pabdue Thomas Juse after he was | eur interest or not, It is & very peril- | seutenesd in the distries court today |ous thing to determine the "(orei#M |to fifteen yeare in etate prosen, Juse policy of @ nation in the terms of ma~ | said he was I~ 5t. He threat- | terial interest, Tt not ooly is unfair te