Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1913, Page 1

VOL. LV.—NO. 261 PRICE _TWO CE WILSON AWAI TS ELECTION'S RESULT United States Will Take No Action Until It Has Mere Definite Information Regarding It OFFICIAL RETURNS CO MING IN VERY SLOWLY Election of Huerta and Blanquet Declared at Mexico City to be Foregone Conclusion—Americans Still in Mexico Are Preparing For Flight—Next Move of United States Anxiously Awaited by Mexicans and Foreigners. Washington, Oct. 30. — President ‘Wiison let it _be known today that he | was waiting for things to take definite shape in Mexico as a result of the jiast Sunday and that States government would not informed in detail of what ‘ook place at the polls. Recently the president, in a note to the Mexican foreign office, transmitted by Charge O’Shaughnessy, declared that the election of Oct. 28 would not be considered consjitutional by the United States. Hofv long the United ates will wait for the returns is not nown. It is believed that several perhaps “weeks, will elapsé be- the Huerta government, handi- :apped by difficulties of communica- tion. will be able officially to record the result, though Nov. 10 was the day set for the counting of the ballots, Next Step Not Fully Decided. No positive informaiion as to government’s future course was vulged at the White House. president informed those who dis- cussed the situation with him that he had not decided whether the next step would be made known by worgds or ac- tion. He is ai work on a plan by which he hopes to solve the troubles of Mexico. One of the features of it is a formal statement of the aims and pur- Po; of the United States, its stand against the influence of material inter- ests in Latin-American affairs, its de- votion to the cause of constitutional government on this hemisphere and its the di- belief that a fair and free election | with safeguards and guarantees, must be held in order to establish a legal authority in the southern republic. This statement of the government’s at- titude, already outlined in the presi- speeches at Mobile and Swarth- more, in all probability will be com- municated to Mexico and a copy of the views transmitted to foreign govern- ments generally as an expression of policy by the Washington administra- tion. May Address Constitutionalists. Whether the statement of the gov- ernment poli will be addressed to John lind or Charge O’Shaughnessy for presentation to the Huerta admin- istration is noi yet apparent. It has been sugzested that future communi- cations may also be addressed in some way to the constitutionalists, thereby recognizing them as a factor in the problem of pacification. In official circles there was no defi- nite information regarding adminis- tration’s plans. Many conversant with the situation insisted that any new plan must have as its fundamental some method of eliminating Huerta be- fors the constitutionalists would even consent to talking peace or elections Attitude of Foreign Powers. The attitude of the European pow- ears was explained as awaiting the pol-, fcy of the United States. Inguiry as to whether the foreign governments | had assured the United States of their co-operation brought the reply that they had not committed themselves, but at present were not standing in the ' way of the American government. HUERTA TICKET ELECTED. the | The | . grant the request of Representative ‘Ma.nn of Illinois, republican leader in {the houge, that the United Sugar | Company be permitted to send a num- ber of gineers, chemists and'?ther employ to its plantations at Topo- lobampo Bay on the next government supply vessel going down the Pacific | coast. | The president informed Representa- tiv ann that there were many appli- | cations for transportation on govern- ment ships and that to give permission to one would open the way to following the practice generally. Furthermore, the state department | has given notice that it would be con- trary to the administrations policy to takke Americans back into Mexico with those now in the country being advised | to get out. / | JAPAN MUST ACT. |1 Washington Interferes in Mexica, Says Italian Paper. | Rome, Oct .—Commenting on | Mexican affairs the Tribuna says that if the administration at Washington proceeds further in its interference, other countries, especially Japan, can- not remain indifferent. “If the United ates intends actux ally to insist upon Huerta abandoning his dictatorship,” adds the Tribuna, “It must intervene with military forces.” TO BRING DIAZ HERE. Negotiations With Steamship Compa- ny for That Purpose. —Presiden in Galveston, Tex., Oct. ‘Wilsen's personal representative Mexico, John Lind. and Rear Admiral Fletcher, commanding the American fleet in Mexicun wate have under- taken negotiations with a steamship company for safe passage of General Felix Diaz and his two companions to the United States. The steamship Ala- bama has been put at their service, This was, the authoritative statement company, charterers of that ship. Orders Regarding Diaz. Washington, Oct. 30.—Acting Secre- tary Roosevelt of the navy today in- structed Rear Admiral Fletcher to place General Felix Diaz, the Mexican refugee, and his party aboard a New York and “Cuba mail steamer after the ship leaves the last Mexican port on her sailing. The ship has not been selected. 9,000 Rebels Move on Chihuahua. Xl Paso, Tex. Oct. 30.—General Francisco Villa and his rebel army of 9,000 men arrived this morning at Mapula, a station 15 miles south of Chihuahua City, and will move on Chihuahua tomorrow to attack the | city, according to couriers arriving from the rebel camp. Villa’s troops rested at Mapula during the day in order to prepare for the last part ef the journey and to commence the bat- tle for the possession of Chihuahua. here tonight of R. T. Burge, president. of the Gulf Coast Fruit and Steamship | ! nois, Cabled Paragraphs American Schooner Abandoned. The Lizard, England, Oct. 30.—The crew of the American schooner Lottie Beard were landed here today from the British tank steamer Sylva, Capt. Kendall of the Lottie Beawd, and his men having abandoned their vessel on October 16, Prince of Wales Not Betrothed. « London, Oect. 30.—The report current on the continent and published in the United States of the betrothal of the Prince of Wales and the Grand Duchess Tatiana, second daughter of the Russian emperor, was today offi- cially declared to be a pure invention. Three Vessels Wrecked. Caasablanca, Morocco, Oct. 30.—Dur- ing a violent storm last night three vessels were driven ashore and wreck- €d |on the Moroccan coast near this port, but their crews were saved with the exception of eight men drowned by the capsizing of a lifeboat. To Succeed the Mad King. Munich, Bavaria Oct. 30.—A bill authorizing Prince Regent Ludwig of Bavaria to bring his regency to an end and proclaim himself King of Bavaria in place of the insane King Otto, was passed today by the lower house of the Bavarian Diet. Two Duck Hunters Drowned. Greenville; Tenn., Oct. 30.—Clifford Brilart, professor of oratory, and How- ard Thompson, student, both of Peniel University here, were drowned while duck hunting on the city reservoir to- They fired at the same ducks simultaneously and the recoll capsized their boat. FIREWORKS OVER THE WEDDING GIFY. Gray of Indiana Protests Against Col- lective Present to Miss Wilson. Washington, Oct. 30.—Representative Finley H. G (dem.) made a vigor- ous protest in the house today against the present to Miss Jessie Wilson, daughter of the president. which mem- bers of the house propose to present on the occasion of her wedding. Mr. Gray not only denounced the plan as “unbe- coming” and in disregard of all notions of propriety, but refused to contribute the $5 asked for by the committee. Instead he waved a $5 check befy tive house and said he was making this contribution to the “poor children of Washington who stand before the show windows at Christmas time and i for presents their parents cannot a to give them.” He also introduced a T lution extending the congratula- tions of congress to Miss Wilson. After Representative Mann of Illi- leader in the movement to pro- cure a present for Miss Wilson. had re- fused to permit Mr. Gray to revise and extend his remarks, Mr. Gray said: “I give Mr. Mann full credit for augurating this movement to subscribe for a wedding gift for this lady, but want him to tell us why he did it. Let | him speak not as a republican, but from the standpoint of Jacksonian economy and Jeffersonian simplicity Let him say why we should do th ‘I think it especially bad taste, an indiscretion, and a piece of unwar- ranted assumption to tender the ladw any trinket. bers, none of us is a close friend to this iamily. of members are strangers. House knows us only in sentative capacily. personal The great body The White our repre- the house can properly perform its part at the coming wedding would be ! through a resolution.’ With biting sarcasm Mr. Mann re- plied: “I oniy want to say this: After hearing the gentleman from Indiana, 1 think it would be useless to try to put intc his soul the expression which finds itself in the heart of every member of this house. -Other members do not need to be told why. CHAIRMAN ELLIOTT APPEALS FOR AID To Get New Haven Road Back to Con- 4 Except for a few mem- other | Sulzer CGase in - Federal Court ¥ - o FIRST MOVE TO GET IT BEFORE SUPREME COURT PRINTER BRINGS SUIT Seeks to Enjoin Glynn from Perform- Disclaims Knowledge of the Matter. New York; Oct, 30—The conviction of William Sulzer by the high coust of impeachment of perjury, falsification of his campaign contributions and of attempts to suppress evidence, an his removal from office as governor of New York, »%s thrown into the federal courts for reveiw today by William H. Moore, a printer of the New Yor! World. 1In his petitibn Moore alleged the state of New York has passed from the people to a small group of citizens and-that consequently New York is no longer enjoying a rvepublican form of government as guaranteed by the fed- eral constitution. Seeks to Enjoin Glynn. Moore seeks to have the court enjoin Martin H. Glynn from exercising any of the functions of governor, for the restoration of the office to Suizer, attacks the assembly for ar- rogating to itself the power to convene in extraordinary sion and pass ar- ticles of impeachment, and concluded his petition with a prayver” for an audit of ail the state Dooks Sulzer Surprised. Members of the court of impeach- ment, Governor eral Carmody, Glynn, Attorney Gen- ~of State May {and Sulzer e named as de- fendants, was made a de- fendant is not Sulzer, engaged in the height of a campaign for elec tion’ to the assembly on the res sive ticket, expressed surprise the filing of the suit. When reporters told him that the action had been brought, he said “That's the first T have heard of it.” Acting As a Citizen. Moore disclaimed any motive for the action other than that inspired by his duty as a citizen and a taxpave verbiage, the petition ain group of men, con- ting partly of the defendanis and partly of men unnamed, with having obtained control of the state, its many offices and vast funds for the sole use i and benefit and not with any desire to safeguard the state. New York World Not The publishers of the World said that although one of their employes, they know he was to bring the s that the newspaper was in no w nected with it. < Involved. New -York Moore was did not it and ay con- WHITMAN RECEIVES A ]i TREMENDOUS OVATION. } Applause at Fusion Meeting Continued Ten Minutes. New York, Oct, 30.—One of the fea- tures of the fusion meeting in Madison Garden was the ovation given rict Attorney Charles S. Whitman, | who was renominated on practically all | tickets. When he arose to speak to- ! pight thé applause lasted over minutes. deprecated some of the personalities | which have-figured in the present cam- paign. “The whole scope of Tammany Hall is not Croker, not Murphy, but its proposition that Tammany Hall cannot carry est,” he said. William Sulzer continued his | paigning tonight in the district where tate ing Functions of Gnvermw—Sulzerl a wife, was sentenced to die in the elec- k ‘West Orange, N. J., ten | In his speech Mr. Whitman | on its work and be hon- | cam- | Condensed" ];glegrams | Mrs. F. A. Griswold of Litchfield, Conn,, is dead from hydrophobia re- sulting from a dog bite received last August. James Simpson, ' for many years prominent in Masonic circles of- Con- ntectlcut died at Torrington at the age of 63, Annual Weighing of the mails, at railroad expense is proposed in a bill | introduced by Representative Lloyd Ot, Missouri. 4 Fire Destroyed 13 Business Places and ten residences at Knoxville, Pa. Vesterday inflicting a loss estimated | at greater than $100,000. Additidnal Potteries in the East Liverpool; Ohio district, closed their doors yesterday because of the strike of 200 clay makers. Gregorio Gioriano, a shoemaker of New York, convicted of murdering his tric chair, December 8. John C. Hansen, 75 years old, of took out a mar- marr A Annie riage license to that the comtrol of the government of [ Sherman who is 77 years old. James C. Newton for years an employe of the patent offi at Wash- ington was appointed yesterday as- sistant commissioner of patents. A Notice Posted on the door of the st Natchez bank at Natche: .y erday announced that the bank been placed in the hands of re- 22 ha prays | ceivers. Francis E. McCann, Aged 14, son of James and Mary McCann of Lowell, Mas. was fatally wounded yesterday while experimenting with an old re- volver. Edward Nurly a mechanic of Brook- lyn 55 years old, underwent an oper tion to have a necdle removed from his leg that had been there since he was five years old. Correspondence From Manila re- ports two deaths there from bubonic plague, one of them being that of Will- iam Crozier, managing editor of the Daily Bulletin. Mrs. Floyd Jones died at a New Haven hospital as a result of inha ing illuminating gas at her home. Her husband left her a week ago and she had been brooding over it. At its closing session of the Pres- byterian Synod at Hartford yesterday resolution commending President n's policy in relation to Mexico was unanimously adopted. Sidney S. Ingham, aged 78, of Tor- rington for 37 years a resident of that town during which he was cashier for Coe Brass Manufacturing Company, died at a hospital in Waterbury Wed- nesday. The High Temperature this fall and the small ice harvest in Southern New England last winter has brought about an ice shortage which is be- Zinning to be felt especially on the lishing fleet, Tentative Plans for the $700,000 building to be erected as a home for the American National Red Cross and as a4 memorial to the Women of the il War are being considered by the Red Cross officials. At a meeting in Chicago of delegates | representing over 45,000 railroad em- | on the lines west of the Miss- is , plans were formulated for a demand for higher wages and better working condition:; Clarence Altes and Charles Johnson, advertising man and linotype operator, Tespectively on a Mattoon, Ill., new: paper were burned to death yesterday | when fire destroyed a boarding hous in which they were asleep. Senator Overman of North Carolina vesterday introduced a jont resolution Hunger Strike for Tammany AND NO FORCIBLE FEEDING, SAYS SETH LOW BIG FUSION MEETING Boss Murphy on the Gridd!e at Madi- son Square Garden—Hennessy Uses Little Black Book at Cooper Union. New York, Oct. 30.—Enthusiasm for the fusion municipal ticket headed by John Purroy Mitchel reached its height tonight at a monster mass meeting in Madison Square Garden. An au- lience which packed the big amphi- theatre heard the mayoralty candi- date himself, former Mayor Seth Low, who “once led a fusion cause to vic- tory, Oscar 8. Straus, former ambas- sador to Turkey, and others attack Tammany hall, Edward E. McCall, its miayoralty candidate and Charles F. Murphy, its leader . Put Tammany on Hunger Strike. Mr. Straus aroused the great crowd to a. demonstration when he denounced Tammany hall for what he declared was its recently displayed power to conduct its own recall and make and unmake a governor. “I do mot purpose permitting any one man to frame a recall for me—and above all not Charles 1. Murphy.” he declared, Seth ILow, as chairman, caught the crowd when in answering his own question, “How can Tammany be des- troyed?” he replied, “By putting it on a hunger strike and not trying to for- cibly feed it McCall Attacks Hennessy. Edward E. McCall addressed a num- ber of democratic meetings at which he departed from his usual custom and mentioned by name John A. Hen- nessy Governor Sulzer’s graft investi- gator, who has brought many charges against McCall and Murphy in his nightly speeches for the fusion ticket. “The charges of Hennessy and Sulzer, instead of winning a fusion victory, will, by their perfidiousness damn the fusion cause before election day,” Mec- Call-declared. Hennessy continued his spirited cam- paign tonight, his principal address being delivered at Cooper Union. He devoted the greater part of his talk to Charles' F. Murphy, reiterating the charges he has made against the Tam- many leader. Hennessy's “Little Black Book.” Statements, dentals of charges and the continued use of “the little black hook. said to contain the record of conversations with -Senator Stephen J. Stilwell in Sing Sing prison, which was turned over to District Attorney Whitman, were among the incidents that helped to keep the campaign in swift motion during the day. The “littTe black book” will be used by the district attorney in a John Doe Inquiry of the Hennessy charges against Charles ¥. Murphy and Ed- ward F. MecCall. © This inquiry Mr. Whitman ordered Chief Magistrate McAdoo to begin at once, Murphy Predicts McCall’s Election. In what is said to have been ths longest interview of his career, Charle ¥. Murphy predicted the election o McCall who he said was not his can- didate, as has been charged, that he had favored the re-nomination of Mayor Gaynor, but was overruled by his lieutenant. { THE MOST TRAGIC EVILS OF THE DAY. Dance Halls and Moving Pictures De- nounced at Waterbury. Waterbury, Conn., Oct. 30.—The 20t annual conference of the Women's “ he is running for election to the assembly on the progressiv “The fight against Murphy befor tion day in New York c i child’s play,” he declared. ATE OVER ITS OWN WEIGHT IN TWO DAYS. for +a" cons itutional amendment to | quxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. of Con- permit a major instead of two- | necticut opened this afternoon at thirdsh of the senate or house to over- | oclock in the Second Congregation: ride a president’s veto. ‘| church with Mrs. William H. Phipps, Americans in Mexiso Foresee Trouble dition of Prosperity. and Are Packing Up. T ‘Waterbury, Conn., Oct. 30.—Howard | Mexico City, Oct. 30.—With the elec- tion of General Victoriano Huerta and General Aureliano Blanquet almost a Virginia Wren Shows Greatest Capac- ity for Devouring Pests. Elliott, executive chairman of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company, made an appeal to the ruggle between Murphy and me will art the first day after election day. hen I am going into every county in | chairman of the state executive com- James Neenan, about *70 vears of | age, living in a shack in a lonely sec- | mittee and president of the local aux- iliary, presiding. The theme of the foregoue conclusion, according to the! manufacturers and business men of | (he state. I am going to arouse pub- | Lion of the town 6f Seymour, was | conference was “Messages,” and the official returns, the question as to what | Ajadison, Wis, Oct. 30.—Results of | Waterbury and .New England tonight | lic opinion against Murphy all over. the | found dead in beq there. Dr. B. W.| g address was “Biblical Meuages.’ Washington proposes to do s keeplng | 3 scientific investigation of the capac- | t0 help him get the New Haven road| siate until there shall be am end dg Davis gave holism and exhaustion | py" Mrg TLivingston W. Cleaveland of the foreign residents and the majority of birds to destroy insects were | P2Ck to its old position of prosperity.| Murphy. The denial by former Sen-| as the primary cause of death | New Haven. An address of welcom¢ of Mexicans in & stale of painful sus- nounced today at the Univi He spoke as a guest of the Waterbu r Stilwell that he had made a ¢ = 5 Possessed of a Premonition that was delivered by Mrs. Phipps and re- pense. On. the surfuce, at least, the | Wisconsin by A. R.Cahn, a chamber of commerce. Rev. S. Parke sion ‘involving any man or men in ! €| sponded to by Mrs. H. M, Pollgck, vice sdministration is giving little consid- | the zgologlea! laboratory. Cadman of Brooklyn, N. Y., also spoke. | or gut of public office, or that he had | Would meet a violent death, Mrs. So- | chairman of the state executive com- eration to the subject, seemingly taking | ginia wren, a marsh bird of half Mr. Elliott spoke extemporaneously. any such confession to make, was - | bhie Kemp 3ruce of Washington, | mittee. Jrs. B. L. Mott of New Haven {he ground that the Mexican PeOPI® | ;ound welght, showed the most ‘re- | 1€ had received many kind offers of | sueq hy Stilwell tonight in the form of | Who was killed in an automobile ac- | 4hiie o The Mothers' Club, Mrs. Caro- have declared im favor of Huerta's| yurxaple ability for devouring pe sympathy and help from men in gath- | ; letter received here from him in Sing | cident mear Laporte, Ind, a few days | line B, Buell of the Woman's Christian continuance in the presidency. 1o |10 _one day the bird ate 144 ampho- | STIRES similar Lo this, he Said, and he | ging hy MeCall's campaizn managevs.” | 420 disclosed this fear in her wi ! Temperance Union, Mrs, Emily J. Although it is openly : charged in| |55 13 grasshoppers, 12, meal worms, | V35 %enpl,\ grateful, but he wanted to | B A — S Young of the Young Women's Chris- many quarters that it was official pres- | 1hree waterbugs, one water scorpion, | 56t the help of those men and their LER ARGUES | Two Tons of Brick from an old| tjan Association and Miss Wilhelmina sure that resuited in the rolling up of | (p oo inchos long, two small sunfish, | COMOuUniti rather than their {MILLE AGU TN | at Somerville, Mass.. which | Stooker of t Connecticut Sunday the mj;y‘n:ue_s for };giens d.;ngu”b_!an- 6ne and one half inches long; one tr_)a“t‘hg.f u';i '('u‘r Dt pro toain | DYNAMITE CASES. | demolishing bhore Thomes | School Association. : quet :h'c ar;‘nowu nz :‘ Tb }1::: stickleback, a_sort of fish two and one | rgj."”ad r{uixri]né& dm'm i T 'ndifin‘.’\“ ! et N L3¢ eris 27, ye old and single into| Hon. -Livingston H. Cleaveland. Ported from N WaTEs Wb { balf inches long; one caterpillar and | s DO 5. Will Show Federal Government Has | eet of water yesterday, from | chgirman of the e committee of tion forms were observed, the fact re- | Aftaen;itiea 5 e gradually become harder for the ¢ G B dte- Furiclets { whic body was recovered soms | ihe Y, ( e of noteworthy mains, and it is pointed out, that there | T Tl TICH railroads until today the margin be- Not Gone Beyond teIuniecionon. 3 oive s "s work among the iz no possibility of going back of the day -in addition to the tween operating expenses and revenue ite. A most in- | | . } he day before, it ate five | i o Tt 1 1. Chicage '-0d st etk e returns. as there is mo thought that Menu of the Pairict o Ve | is so small that it is hard for them to| Chicago, Oct. 30.—DiStrict-Attorney | e three rmasted schooner Rl: R T onng. Mo any other candidate polied nearly | l0nE live hormets, ome crawfish. two|ieep up to the demands for | Charles W. Miller of Indiana opposing | 1yavenpart arrived ot Procidence fec KoM i gy o enough votes to place the Huerta-;inches long: one frog, one and one| ffe paid a high compliment { the appeals of the thirty labor union | ot 4 ~day. strippad of | Lyon of China, the. assocviate national Rlanquet ticket in jeopardy. | haif inches long and one grass snake | state Commerce Commissioner officials convicted in the dynamite | ; STERAT Pt ebinc i RallU R J T i ot Washingtonw's previous | ®ight inches long. : | ability and services,on the commis | conspiracy before the United Pl L i AL Bt SR S e Sl representations on the subject; the next | The snake causeq the bird —some . cireuit court of appeals today, declared | 5y gayvs on the trip, which is usuaMy | Brookjyn, N. Y. spoke on ‘“The New moye of the Amurioan goyernment is| WOTTY. But after the bird tried eight | pARTY OF ESQUIMEAUX that Frank M. Rvan now president | g0 {0 Worman and the Kingdom of God.” He awaited here with no little misgiving. | U allow the snake alive, i | of the iron workers union, had been | geverely scored {AnEp dansing, pEemnt- Many Americans have already paa’kefl:’r""a"-" Killed the reptile and gulped it | MAROONED TEN YEARS. | -the real leader- of the> dynamiting | Brsaident W ilson siieah ety . e a o oe s aite s e :nmlxl'gpn1r:un their portable belongings, preparatory | down. % TER { squad.” | press vest 3 fife fat poss 1| the: 3 said they were the most to flight, and are facing fhe necessity | In the two daye the bird ate more! Recently Returnsd from an Island in| "ppo’ gistrict attprney also i L ,'.”( Aol ool tiste N.’]’\“d..r i Gy ktie approved of leaving their household effects to | than its own weight. Hudson Bay. ! that Herbert Hackin, now Joe Farrow of McFarlan. N. (', the | of teaching the Rible in the publie fate. They express little hope of “ad- RS T e T _!six years in Leavenworth, TR C SR vl NI L R s e e b B ing anything left upon their possible | DRINKING COMMON i | Winnipeg, Man Oct. 30.—Hudson's | ax guilty as the McNamara fire il ':“:;’:.-. T e e T T the EeaE refurn. The inadequate storage facili- | AMONG MA NURSES, | D2y officials here have just recelved| “But,” said Mr. Miller ckin w possum to go with it.” tian church would not be troubled se ties ars already overtaxed and most | ON ALE SES. | meazre reports from the north that a | not more guilty than R nd % much over the evils of the world. “The of those who contemplate flight expect assistance or encauragemant frem the administration. This hecame known ta- ut tuking a vete on a single proposi- | The riv of Esauimeauz numbering, it is reinterred in. another Dugan was ¥4 years old o hady cemetery, Mr. more guilty than J. E. Munsey of Salt the national me peverages was adopted b convention of Methodist here thiy | | Dr. Benito Villanueva, a distinguish- ommend modification of examinations or have the govarnment conduct a fact that vou are a Christian is what Boston, Oct. 30.—Congressman An- draw J. Psters announced tonight his to leave their homes In charge of Mex. | More Testimony Regarding Conditions | said, ten persons, were rescued from ' |ake City. who now appeals for a re- . < B Ao 2 o riidiodl ican carstakers as the only alternatiy At Worcestar Hospital. | an island in the mouth of Hudson's bay - versal of the Indianapolis verdices, | oo tiember of N R R e e The flight of General Felix Diaz, SR | upon ‘which they had been marooned Then why is it that Hoekin is not Bt e i rapat s the . ikt ot | or a Congregationalist.” He also said while never arousing great interest in| TWorcester, Mass, Oct. 30—Male for a period of ten years. pehifng? Why 4is. he ocontented WIth| Sonctor Rooe oy seorotiry e sinte it -Phat if Be had his way no hamigravts the capital. bas practically ceased to bs nurses gave testimony before the state | It appears that the Esquimeaux Were (e judgment re(urned agains him 7 | onilqf R00G #s seerctiry o {l| would be allowed into the country for a subject of comment. His candidacy | board of insanity this afternoon in the | CAUght off shore on drift ice and car- ' Trockim is the only ome of the con- | AlEchilla » few vears ago. will sail| would he allowed Tno e Cone publie was regarded by many Mexicans as a | investigation of charges concerning ' ried after long weecks of hardshid 10 \jcted men who did not join with the | ek S e ‘hools were overrun by the foreign mere incident of the campaign and conditions at Worcester State Hogpi- ; the island upon which they were ijcrs in the : 1. Clpti Joha 3 Richards of Providencs | elerent ¥ was never taken seriously; his flight tal. Speaking of male ;ttendants a;dx gg\sxag. a\v’f)?dl:d isl)l:ngd .u:,\- \.\\ en e;;o;')‘;’ Judge Francis e i 'vgmnp";» :.,2.:, Richards.: Koyidchion e < | habits, James McMichael said he, y av, Y passing vessels be- | inz rrom the bemch that it had been y Tnited States Ehat—tor! ERS FROWN DIAZ PLAYS PIANO. would'say that drinking is a common | cause of reefs and magnetlc disturb-|.yply shown that many laws for the | fhods Tomme s Loores B 5 S tf" e Ran - complaint with them. He and another 2ances which affected ships’ compasses. protection of life and property had | fo s ‘Sl;”! ‘f S }I Sa o e e ON BATTLESHIPS. Dectarss He Has Always Bosn Loyal! witnessascribeq this as.a’cause for |1t is,over 100 miles off the mainland. ) peen, vinlated, said®he Twould ask the | mo ot pn o cover. - He was g mem- | i e : to Huerta Government. many getting through. |, The Esquimeaux had lived during all| o \chnment to offer proof that the fed- | ‘,'.' 2 t(A 9, (:flllgi -.v"‘\v“r-(';:\m‘:‘n: 1”“,“;!- (“E | Approve Course of Congress in Cutting How Narcisse Giroux was beaten by | the period of their forced stay on fish | ora) goyernment had not reached be- | imipae o | o Down Appropriation. Vera Cruz, Oct. 30—General Felix|an attendant, it is alleged and how 2nd seal meat Several children were| ong ifs jurisdiction ang because of | S e | — Diaz aboarq the battleship Loulelana | the suspected person left the hospital | R g soreof the Lacty heq | the enormity and number of the ex-{ Acting Secretary Roosevelt yester.| Boston. Oct. 30—Resolutions recog: the pianio 4ud discuasing Mexican Dol | Catos, 3 nurse. Fle aaid the case was | Gied. Those who were rescued seemed | DUSIONS, Mol pumlshed for crimes day instructed Rear Admiral Cowles | NiZing “the cnfishtencd and eoura: tics and his bad luck in varfous ad- |Teported to. Dr. Scribner, Dr, Scrib- | &1l to be in good health. = | Miller said such proof would be given | on' the west coast of Mexico. to pre. | (WO vears in cutting down the battle- ventures. He has not yet been ap-|ner said he notified the police and they | N W before the argument on the appeal iS| ceed as far as he deemed it practic- | ship ‘programme” were adopteq at the prised as to what disposition it is tn- ( did not think there was sufficient evi- | Bryan on Jersey Stump. concluded tomorrow. able in protecting French colonists, | annual convention of the Massachu- tended to make of him. He protests|dence to warrant an arrest, although| New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. it i SR =5E sald to be in peril, at San Ingacio, | Setts state grange in Fanuil hall today he hax always been loyal to the pres- | he was convinced of*the gullt of the | jam Jennings Bryan today { Pacific § & = Lower California, ... ’| The resolutions also ‘“gratefully hail ent government In Mexico and says | attendant. | second appearance in New acific Steamer in Collision. % ik oS the warm response of the secretary of he has no intentlon now of turning Many of the female attendants said|ing the present gubernatorial cam- San Francisco, Oct. 30 The RTTES Stripped of all her fittings and every | the navy to the recent propofal of fhe rebel. they objéct or have objected to the | paign speaking in hehalf of the demo- Beaver from Portland wnd Astoria j SFOREEC O S0 0o I uld. be. re. | head of the British admiralty for inter- The unexpected arrtval hero today | quality of food and without exception | cratic candldate, James I, Fielder, The th 560 passengers on board, was il ocoq the famous ofd Santee was | National co-operation in the limitation of Captaim Willlam A. Burnside, mil declared they are underpaid, ome of | secretary made addresses in Penn iligion with the lunber steamer Ne- ' beached yesterday ’on: Gu\‘,”"o” 1s- | Of naval armaments and expenditures.” tary sttmche of the American cmbasay | themn sald the food Is much bétter| Grove Salem, New. Brunswick and |cantum today off Port Brag on the o e®oy SWF RO, G4 (SONTFG R He —_— - at Mexico City created some com- | DoW, | Perth Amboy, North Callforrity coast. ~The Beaver| . . oy rogtenings;used.” in’ her. con- OBITUARY. ment, The object of his visit has not e i TR | 18 proceeding toward San Francisco | JRELN BRGNS TP O o recently =t been learned, Desadlack on Currency Bill. | Man's Body Petrifisd. ;:j:‘grhggep°“‘ bow stove in above 'h“lsold by the government to & junk deal- | k"‘-ogt"";o' G{'{“'El i TIL m, Oct. 30.—The proposed | Baltlmor: Oct, 30.—Afier having ! il g er. SXSWSREER S OCL. - 30 ~3%, Mlmer (Db, RETURNING TO MEXICO Tl ol e e i e e e ety e an | . : i widely knowh as a dry goods man hotl L iR 2 Fthe £ h Yoday| Mothodists End hib i I trade, died i g again teday prevented progress in thej the bady of Patrick Dugan was today ethodists Endorse. Prohibition. | Because Sixty Per Cent. 4f all West | In the wholesale and retall trade, die Americans Who Do Will Receive No ! senate committee's conside | tound to have become completely pet-| Indlanabells, Ind., Oct, 30.—A reso- | Point applicants have falled during the | Suddenly tonight at his home in Mor- Government Assistance. the administration currency i rified. Its weight was estimaled at|jutlon endorsing national prehibition |last three vears notwithstanding that | ristown, N. J. Death was due to heart s | ter an all day discussion of the num- | more than 600 pounds. The face and |und the campaign of the National | many were high school graduates, | disease. Washingten, Oct, 30.—Americuns de. | har of regional banks to he created to] hands were u light eray, while the| Anti-Satoon League to suppress the | Representative Sharp of Ohio called on string to xo to Mexice Will receive no | administer the propesed new sysiem | clothes were several shades darker, | manufacture and sale of intoxicating | Secretary Garrigon vesterday to rec- Peters Secks To Be Mayor. [ 4ay whes President Wiisen deciined (o | uien when he died. & }utuaun amid gregl applavse preparatory course candidacy for mayer