Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1913, Page 1

VOL. LV.—NO. 265 The Bulletn’s Circulation in Norwich is Doubie 1%ac oi Any Uther I’gpe'r, and Its Total A DECISIVE DEFEAT FOR TAMMANY McCall Defeated by One of Biggest Pluralities in History of the Organization THE “T!GER” LOSES PRACTICALLY EVERYTHING Sulzer Elected to the Assembly and Claims He is Vindicated — Walsh Elected Governor of Massachusetts by 50,000 and Democratic State Ticket Has Probably Pulled Through—Fielder, Probable Winner of New Jersey Gov- ernorship—Maryland Sends Democrat to United States Senate——Republican Sweep in Bridgeport City Election. N Nov. 4 Flection returns | hope that it will be of substantial benefit to the city.” tonight showed a com- ew at a lar s Mitchel Makes Statement. lete 173 P democrats in | Blohs Bmoups Fo o rnor and | Former Judse McCall, the Tammany Massac HE Sk B T candidate, retired early. He took the ticket were cl in a four | announcement of his defeat calmly red fight. the selection of dem- c governor and state ticket in ginia without contest, the ascend- ancy of fusion over Tammany in New York city with indications of repub- lican victory for the New York as- semuly and judicial ticket, and a close fight for the state ticket in New Jer- sev, where President Wilson and ad- ministration forces fought to elect when informed on the telephone that the returns spelied Mitchel by a big majority. ~Is that so?” said Mr. McCall. *I ¥ave been playing golf all day and I am tired. 1 will send a telegram of congratulation to Mr. Mitchel and go back to bed.” Mayor-elect Mitchel declared the re- sult was not a personal triumph, but J. Fielder to the governorship. a victory for the cause of good Eov- Walsh's Plurality 50,000. ernment, In Massachuseits, David I Walsh, “I shall be mayor for all the people and not for any faction, he declared in a ave but one ambition, of New York division or statement. democrat, present lieutenant governor, as elected hy a plurality of about )00 over Augustus P. Gardner, re- art Publican: Charles S. Bird, progressive, | and that is to make New York city the and Governor Eugene Toss, inde- | best governed city in America. To pendent. Henry C. Stuart was chosen | Judgq McCall I extend my sincere per- Eovernor of Virginia, together with an [ sonal greetings. He has reaped the entire state ticket, republicans and | whirlwind and suffered the ~conse- quence of the intolerable conditions of a corrupt machine and leadership. “What are you going to d Murphy?” Mr. Mitchel was “By not recognizing either him, or anyone connected with him, I am going to drive him out of business.” A foregone conclusion of the ballot- ing today was the re-election of Charles 8. Whitman to the district at- torneyship. He was a candidate on nearly all the many tickets. progressives having declined to name candidates becanse of inability to agree on a united ticket. New Jersey Glaimed for Fielder. Returns from New Jersey were de- laved though democratic.leaders claim- ed a safe plurality for James J. Field- for governor « Bdward C. Stoke: ublican and Everett Colby, pro sive. the early returns Stokes and running neck and neck. The democrats claimed Hudson county for Fielder by 25,000 while republican leaders asserted supremacy for Stoke: gre: In Tielder were WALSH BY 50,000. Massachusetts Democrats Claim Elec- Fieid who succeeded President Wi p =or governor of New ey, had tion of Entire Ticket. 1 ort of the national adminis- N ki ral members of the cabluet | postan, Név. 4#—David L Walsh, taking the stump in his behalf =Na-{ gepoerat and member of the bar, wa 1iomal republican leaders countered on t < kes and President W and hisualicics were made the dom- inant issue. Maryland Elects Democratic Senator. In New York city the triumph of the fusion ticket was assured and Jate re- turns from the state indicated assur- ances of a republican majority in the general assembly and the seiection of republican chief judge of the court of appeais, associats judge court of ap- peals and nine supreme court justice For United States senator ,\xzr.vlnnal ehose Blair Lee, democrat. triumphed also In the twentieth New York congressional & trict where Jacob H. Cantor was elest elected governor today by a plurality estimated at 50,000. The remainder of the state ticket was In doubt when three fourths of the election districts had reported, shortly before midnight. The democratic leaders claimed a com- plete victory for state officers and the returns as far as tabulated seemed to support this claim. The legislature continues republi- can in both branches with slightly in- creased majorities. Calvin D. Paige, of Southbridge, re- public was chosen to succeed the late William H. Wilder republican, in the third congressional district. With one town missing Paige had a majority of 500 over M. Freq O'Conuell, demo- i the thirteenth New York, George | crat. Stephen M. Marshall, progres- W. Loft, sucoeeding the late Tim Sui- | cive, was far in the réar in the three- livan and third Maryland district, | cornered fight. Charles P. Coady being the choice. Mr. Walsh, who succeeds Governor 2 ¥oss after one term as lientnant gov- ernor, was elected to his present po- sition a year ago by 200,000 plurality, the greaiest number ever received by MITCHEL BY 75,000. Tammany Receives One of Worst De- feats in Its History. a democrat for that office in this state. He was born in Leominster in 18 New York, Nov. 4 Fusion carried |and was educated at Holy Cross col- New York City today, electing John |lege and Bosion university. He is of Purroy Mitchel mayor by Irish-Catholic descent and bas the mateiy 75,000 piurality and ret: distinction of being the first adherent control of the important board of esti- | of his faith to receive the highest post mate by a mafe margin in the gift of the commonwealth. “ammany Hall saw its nomines for | The second feature of the election be mayoralty, Fdward E. McCall, go | was the big vote polled by Charles down to @Gefeat by one of the biggest | Sumner Bird. progressive candidate, | } uralities ever given against 4 candi- | who appeared to have a slight lead Gite of the organization, and it looked | over Congressman Augustus P. Gard- | near midnight us if it might not even | ner, republican, for second place. Gov- | save the New York county offices out | ¢ the wreckage. he Dig vote Mitchel pulled rcugh even the fusion candidates for esident of th rd of aldermen and comptrolier, George McAneny and William A. Prendergast, against whom independence league as well as demo- organization eandidates ernor Foss, and three tim the democrat: of the four leading candidates. The election crowd tonight equalled the ordinary national election throng. When Mr. Walsh's election was assur- ed his friends escorted him to Boston originally a s elected as governor by | cratic Were | common, where he addressed probably running. | 12,000 wildly cheering partisans. The clection of Mitchel by a sweep- | 4 ug majorily was early apparent. but | R pot_wmtil ngarly {wo-thirds of the re- | NEW OHiO MAYORS, iuens were in was the success of Mc e S Ameny and Prendergast assured. Republigans and Democrats Spiit Even Sulzer Elected. 3 in Four Cities, Apparently, with the exeeption of oy Z e gemblymen in the districts which | "'fl‘v:x‘i'n, ‘Vlvm .‘;:x’.‘_4l fw:: n“; ofy zo ne ic, and minor officers | e 1T conatitutiona 1end- > f the burough o 0pDC | | ments for small legisiature, state anb of nominees - Maurice B (on. | SMPPing liquor bill, were lost ht of nolly —for borough president ot |in tonights returns on the Ohio elec Queens. tion, These issues were crowded out ~'The fusionists elected borough presi- |-Until a late hour by intense interest s cid g oklyn, the Bronx and |id mayoralty contests in many cities. Richmond, and upparently have pulled | 1" C 'T;‘ Y -“:L;m b ‘-‘",“;v_ “lay(z‘)r e T ol e Narcus | "Tn Cincinnati the eleotion’ of Judge Thomes Darlington, Tammany. " | ¥ 8. pSiegel, republican, was concede: The result thus indicated would | s o Mg B ve Tammaay but fwo voles aut of | Iext maver of Toledo . . - | e c.xteen in the board of estimate, Lich controls the city’s purse. A fu- sa0 »igority in the board of alder- meh also seems assured. In the Bixth gssembly district Wil- | been re-elested in Columbus, Women Wallop Saloons. Springfield, 1. Nov jiam Sulzer, recently deposed as ovV- | cwa . i - - - OV- | swarmed the polls today in 35 - elected on the progressive | southern Illinois municipalities and . il with the exception of Duquoin Tammany leaders early conceded the | Tl [1° With "the. saloons. Tt was | glection of Mitchol, but it %as Aot un- | their first opportunity o vote directly e el Gr GatinEts o lfus [on the saloon question under the concede the board of estimate to fu- | ¢ounghip unit local option laws. In- sion. Tammany Loses Everything. “It looks as if we have lost Bvery- complete returns show that the women | opposed the saloons in about the ratio of four to one. thing/” Secretary Thomas Smith of —— Tammeny Hall finally admitted. At 3 % the same tme Samuel. 8. Koenlg Rioting at Gary, Ind. ehairman of the republican county Gory, Ind., Nov. 4.—Despite the pre: ence of @ hundred deputy sheriffs mus. tered in'to preserve o , rioting at- commitice, lalmed the election of the entire fus i et in the greater city Ne k county ticket ap |tended the municipal election here to- - gl s BHY Ucket (a8 14y, or Phnk WE Smith corensr, “This is the worst blow delivereg at | Was injured whon he went to a voting Tammany D many years,” safd Mr, | ooth where a riot was in progress, Koeulg in statemeni. It is doubtfl | Ohe man was reported to have been | shot and killed, but the police failed to find any trace of hin. The riot- ing resulted in a call upon the gov- ernor for troops. if thet oreanization will recover from it The republican party is proud to have been atfliated with the fusion movement and of having contributed <hae largest vote toward the election of Mr. Mitehel and his associates on the fusion ticker” Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam- Indianapolis Elects Democrat. | Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 4.—Joseph E. | | Bell, democrat, today W elected may- many Hall, followed shortly afterward | of or Indianapolis by i plurality of with a brief statement. g - | 8,887, a unofficial figures. | he result speaks for itself,” he | The progre: second | said. “Mr. Mitchel has been elecied [ and the republican third. From 40 by a majority of the voters. His op- | (ons in the state returns tonight show republican | polled the smallest vote | 4.—Women | Cabled Paragraphs Venezuela to Participate. ,Caracas, Venezuela, Nov, 4.—The Venezuelan government has promised official participation in the Panama- Pacific exposition in 1915. ,Roosevelt. Goes to Buenos Aires. Montevideo, Nov. 4.—After spending iwelve hours in Montevideo, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt left tonight for Buenos Aires on board the scout ship Uruguay During his brief sojourn here, Colonel Roosevelt was the guest of the president of the repuolic, Jose Battle y Ordonez, who gave a l=ea- quet in his honor at the palace. . Inspection of Mindao. Manila, Nov. 4.—Governor General Harrison will start next Sunday on a tour of inspection of Mindanao, prior to the appointment of a civil govern- or. The ‘American troops are being withdrawn from that territory, but the Mindagao scouts and constabulary re- main and the legislature has author- ized the allotment of five extra com- Danies of constabulary to replace the ‘Americans, Expels 300 from Parliament. Peking, Noy. 5—The struggle be- tween the Chinese parliament and President Ypan Shi Kai has brought about drastic action by the president, which in the opinion of many will have a serious effect on parliamentary gov- ernment. Lengthy presidential proc- lamations were issued ut midnight, ex- pelling the Kwo Ming Tang party, | numbering more _than 200 members, from parliament. ELECTION RIOTS AT GARY, IND. Calls for State Troops, but Governor Says “Nay.” Mayor Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 4—Governor Ralston received a {elephone request at 6.30 o'clock this evening, asking that troops be rushed to Gary, Ind., where it was said the police were un- able to quell the election riots. The count® 2 and a politician are reported pr fatally hurt. Governor Ralston, after talking with Mayor Knotts of Gary cver the 1 | distance telephone, rfused to send troops to G The mayor said con- ditions there had been exaggerated, and the governor declared It would be impossible to get the state national guardsmen there before tomorrow morning, when they would not be needed. New Haven Restraining Order. | Boston, Nov. 4—Notice was served on the New York, New Iaven and Hartford railroad today that a r wining decree will be sought against the New Haven's bond issue of $67,- 000,000. This issue has been approved by the public service commission Massachusetts, and the matter is be- Ifwx'e e supreme court on a petitfon sented by former Govern- n G. Bulkeley of Connecticut . The company is to answer v to the petition. OBITUARY. William N. Downing. Hartford, Conn., Nov, —William > Downing, aged 44, for more than twelve years manager of a local yeast com- pany, and well known throughout this section of the state, died suddenly to- night at his home. A widow and daughter survive. Steamship Arrivals. At Idverpool: Nov. 4, Bohemlan,from Boston. At Londoa: New York. t in review pr or Morg and oth on Frid Nov. 4, Minnetonka,from some the cltizen’s ticket won, and in two the progressives were victorious. Women Cast “Dry” Votes, Chicago, Nov. {—The voting of wo- men in more than a score of towns to- day in southern Illinois resulted in a slight increase in prohibition territorq, the votes of the women being over- whelmingly in favor of the “dry” tick- eis. Vincennes Sees New Light. _Indianapolis, Ind.,, Nov. 4—For the first time in the history of Vincennes, the oldest town in Indiana, the re- publicans were successful and elected 2 mayor and other eity officers. Election News Pleases Wilson. Washington, Nov 4—President Wilson refurned to Washington at 9.3 o’clock tonight from New Jersey, where he voted in today's clection. He drove at once to the White House to get the election returns. Early news received on the train from Massachusetts, Mary- land and New York had pleased the president greatly. | Progressive Mayor at Syracuse. Syracuse. N. Y., Nov. 4—Louis Will, | progressive. was eclecied mavor of Syracuse The vote: Will, 9,742: Jamos | 2. Dodan, dem.,, 9,423, Eugene J. Mack, | rep., 9.389. 1 | | Buffalo Re-elects Democrat. | Buffal . gk Nov. 4 Loufs P, | Fuhrmann, democrat, was re-elected | mayor by a plurelity of about 6,500 | The other democratic candidates for 1(‘[1,\ offices were also elected. Sicialiet Lunn Goes Down. Schenectady, Nov, 4 —James | Teller Schoolcratt, ens’ candida vas elected mayor of Schenectady feating Mayor ¢ R. Lunn, soelal- ist, for re-election over by 00 | _Poughkeepsie Elects Repiblica | Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Nov : 1 | iel W. epitblican, was elec nayor today ority of 943. d by Utica Elects Democratic Mayor. Utica, N, ¥, N 4 —James Smith, democrat, was ele mayor of Utica today by 1,500 plurality, Democrat Displaces Republican, Rome, N. Y., Nov. 4.—H. C. Midlam, democrat, was elected mayor of Rome today by a plurality of The pres- ent mayor is a republican. Republican Wins at Rochester. Roechester, N. Y., Nov. 4—Hiram H. Egerton, republican, is elected m: by about 5.000 plur C. Staud, democr Wins on Independent Ticket, | Rochester, N, Y., Nov, —Reuben 1L Gulvin, republican mayor of Geneva, who was denied the nomination of hi§ party and who ran on an ticket, was reelected by dependent plurality. 8ulzer Elected on Clese Vote. New York, Nov. 4—William Suizer, deposed governor, was elegted assem- blyman from the sixth New York dis- trict. The vote was unexpectedly close but both the democrats and republican admit his election at 10.30 p. er ran as a progressive. OTHER ELECTION . onenix join in the wish that he may ed that had clected democratic fiun 8 successful administration and mayors, four republican mayors, ia NEWS ON PAGE FIVE, et No Temporizing o be Tolerated| HUERTA WARNED BY THE UNITED STATES PURPORT OF MESSAGE President Wilson Intimates That He May Ask Congress to Authorize Him “Steri Measures.” to Employ Mexico City, Nov. 4—The undercur- rent of the conversation at the na- tional palace tonight carried rumors regarding Presidgnt Huerta’s attitude in the face of Washington's demands that he retire, but the president him- self preserved an en atical reserve. Communication s Mandatory, Huerta's intimates are familiar with the terms of the communication, which they regard as practically mandatory. The memorandum from the adminis- tration at Washington states that un- less General Huerta retires immediate- 1y _and thereafter has nothing to do with the conduct of affairs or the formation of a new government, the president of the United States wiil is- sue an ultimatum which, if rejected, will cause him to call upon congress to authorize him to use sterner meth- ods. A Gentle Reminder. In the memorandum it is impressed upon General Huerta that his retire- ment from the presidency and non-in- terference on his part are the only steps which will be acceptable to the American government. He Is pointed- 1y reminded that any attempt upon his part to leave as hiS successor any of those. men connected with the coup d'etat by which he obtained the presi- dency, or to utilize in the proposed sovernment any of those chosen in the recent elections, even those named as congressmen, would result in the def- inite breaking off of all relations. Steos for New Election. It is suggested that General Huerta be succeeded by some man or small group of men who. will conduct the affairs of ®overnment temporarily somewhat on the line of a commission form of government, and it is under- stood that t man or group of men hall immediately take steps to call new elections for the purpose of es- tablishing a permanent government. No Further Temporizing. General Huerta is reminded that the ted States Is anxious to avoid trou- ble as much for the welfare of Mexico as to preserve international peace. He is finally urged to abandon power and to do it immediately, since the Amer- ican government, it is indicated, will tolerate no further temporizing . MEANS INTERVENTION. London Papers So Interpret the Mes- sage to Huerta. Tondon, Nov. 5.—The London morn- ing papers in editorials on the Mexi- can situation express the belief that although the report of the nature of the Washington communication might be inaccurate, President Wilson would ultimately be driven to intervention. The Morning Post says: “It is more important for the United States to secure good government than in any of the smaller states, and if this end can only be achieved by intervention her people will not be daunted by the cost.” The Express contends that delay only increases the difficulties and that the United States must either act and rescue Mexico from chaos or the Mon- Toe doctrine must be revised. The Times thinks that any attempt to break down Huerta’s Influence without intervention would result in increasing his pretension, his post as a patriot and the champion of national rights. NOT AN ULTIMATUM, Secretary Bryan Takes Issue with Use of That Term, ‘Washington, Nov. 4—The Mexican | situation was the subject of wide- spread comment in Washington, but the day's developments in _official | quarters added little of a definite or tangible character copcerning the ex- act gtatus of afiairs. The reports from | Mexico Cily that a new and somewhat summary move had been made by the United States toward the elimination of General Huerta brought no response been presented, Mr. Bryan positively declined to state, maintaining that the government should he free to shape | its course of action on such affairs without defining each step through the press. No Wnwonted Activity. President Wilson left early to cast his vole in New Jersey, returning late this evening Meantime Secretary | Br at the state depart- meni, where there were no signs of unwonted activity beyond the constant | inquirfes concerning the reports from | Mexico City of another urgent com- | | munication. ! In well informed guarters it was ad- | mitied that_negotiations have heen proveeding in, pursuance of President i Wilson's detetmination to secure the | elimination of Huerta as a factor in | | Mexico, 1 Communication Not an Ultimatum. That this involved the dellvery to the Mexican authorities of another | communication was also admitted, al- though it was said this communication did not partake of the nature of an ultimatum. ' This much-abused diplo- matic term..it was pointed out, marks a stage in negotiations where one par- ty notifies the other that a compliance ith certain demands must be made by a certain fixed hour and date, {leaving It to be inferred thut force would be used if necessary to bring about a vempliance, The term is of- ten popalarly used te indicate an ur- gent diplomatic communication that in effect is calcnlated to bring the nego- | tiatione to a definite issue, and some officials suggested that it probably { was In this last sense that the term | was used in reports of action taken at Megico City, Recent Elections Unsatisfactory. | The correspondence already publish- | ed shows that President Wilson has | { | from the beginuning insisted that the | | United States government cannot | recognize the legality of Huerta's claim to the presidential office and also that the so-called elections heid on Oct, 26 in Mexico fell short ef ‘Irnm the state bd&pal;mom fl}‘ other BESE . Tk e official wources, beyond a brief state- e = e . aant o BebTRtALY Beyon that ne Stasmena Rogsrigdinyiiiseiess “ultimatum” had been presented. ,|. New York Nov. 4—Steamer Bremen, Whether some other communication, Bremen for New York. signalled 560 less drastic than an ultimatum, had |Mles east of Sandy Heok at noon Pock 8 a. m. Thursday. | require _vears fur the U | pacify Mexico. Police Baik at Ridin_w Cars INDIANAPOLIS STILL WITHOUT CAR SERVICE TENDER RESIGNATIONS Thirty Offer to Return Their Badges, But Are Ordered Back to Patrol Duty —Charges Will Be Preferred. Indianapolis, Ind.. Nov., 4.—The ab- rupt refusal of thirty members of the police force to ride withe®strikebreak- ers caused the fourth day of the street car strike to pass without car service here. The policemen turned in their badges, which, however, were returned to them with orders to remain on pa- trol duty. It was announced that charges would be preferred against all after the strike had been settled. Drew Line on Boarding Cars. In spite of the presence on the street of an unusually large number of men, due to the election holiday, ilttle riot- ing was reported. The refusal of the police to act came when a car was. manned by strike- breakers for a trial trip. The police- men sald they would march with the cars and face the missiles of the crowd, but that they would not board the cars. Mayor Shanks’ Statement. Muayor Shanks modified a former statement attributed to him, defending the polige. “After my conference of the last few days,” he said, “I belleved the lives of all policemen running the cars were in deager, and I do not want any bloodshed. When the police are sufficiently reinforced, and I belleve that this can only be done by the state militia, I will see that every policeman does his duty.” Died of His Wounds. John Brogan, who was shot October 23 during a riot in the downtown dis- trict, died: of his wounds today. PLANS FOR THE WEDDING OF MISS JESSIE WILSON. Her Eldest Sister to Be Maid of Honor —Three Bridesmaids. ‘Washington, Nov. 4.—Announcement was made at the White House tonight that Miss Margaret Wilson, eldest daughter of the president, would be mald of honor at the wedding of her sister, Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, to ¥rancis B. Sayre, on November 25, at the White House. The bridesmaids will be Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson, the youngest daughter of the presi- dent; Miss Mary G. White, of Balti- more, a college friend of Miss Jessie Wilson: Miss Adeline Mitchell Scott, the daughter of Prof. William B. Scott of Princetcn, and Miss Marjorie Brown, 8 daughter of Mrs. Wilson’s cousin, Colonel B. T. Brown, of Atlanta, Ga. Dr, Wilfred T. Grenfell, with whom Mr, Sayre was assoclated as a mission worker in Labrador, is to be the best man. The ushers will be Benjamin B. Burton of New York city, who grad- uated in 1912 from Williams college; Dr. Sooville Clark of Salem, Mass., ‘with whom Mr. Sayre did mission work in northern Newfouldand Dr. Gil- bert Horax of Montclair, N. T, a class- mate of Mr. Sayre in Williams college in 1909, and now at the Johns Hopkins Medical school, and Charles Fvans Hughes, Jr., a son of Justice Hughes of the supreme court, classmate of Mr. Sayre at Harvard. The Rev. Sylvester W. Beach, pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Princeton. which the Wilson family has attended for years, will perform the ceremony. Granite Cutter for Mayor. Concord, N. H., Nov. 4—Charles J. French, a granite cutter, was today elected mayor of Concord for the fourth time, receiveing 2,149 votes to ,932 for Edward J. Gallaghter, an ed- . No party designations appear upon the ballot under the present city charter, but both men are democrats. Ends One Sentence, Begins Another. Portsmouth. N. H, Nov. 4—John ‘Wilson of New Mexico, who compieted a four year sentence for counterfeit- ing at the New Hampshire state pris- on today, was taken into custody by S John B. McManus of the New co penitentiary. Wilson is want- ed there for a similar offense, to serve out a term which had been interrupted by escape. meeting the Washington view of the requirements of the constitution. Consequently it was said today it 1s a logical deduction that this last note | or communication was in the line of development of a pollcy which Presi- son has consisten(ly pursued 1 the beginning and that in sith | stance it amounted to a rather harp | to General Huerta that the now looked o him to tions and give way to | some regularly constituted authority | caleulated to bring peace to Mexico by commanding the hearty support of the factions now at war. “INTERVENTION AV MISTAKE."” Carranza Sends Secretary Bryan. General Message to Nogales, nors, Nov. 4 -General Venustiano Carranzahiead of the Mex- | ican constitutionaiists’ revolutionary movement, asked Dr. Henry , Allen Tupper of the international peace fo- rum, to telegraph Secretary of State Bryan and learn if the reportea to Huerta intervens American - commnunication to indicated an _intention with arms in Mexico. The first chief of 1 ists also desired Dr. press to Mr. Bryan his belief that arm- & intervention would he a grave s take and unealled for, since the con- stitutionalist were convinced that with the privilege of freely Importing arms and war monitions, they would be able to overthrow (he Huerta On the other id it would ed States to Tegime in a.short time. hand, General Carranza request, presented officials in za added To his original Sunday to the American Washington, General C: avother tonight. - He not - desires on the expart of arms L but wants the privilege if transpoviing his soldiers overAmer- ican territory, N Condenspd Telegrams M(:Mani . Women Voters yesterday took part in wet and dry cléctions in 24 llinois cities and towns. A Grist and Saw Mi Me., owned by T. H. Phair of Presque Isle, was burned sterdgy with a loss estimated at $20,000. at Washburn, Wrecks on the New Haven road, at Stamford, Saugatuck and in West Ha- ven, have produced damage sults to the extent of $95,000. Thomas J. Kenney, president of ihe Boston city council will be endorsed b the executive committee of the izen's Municipal league for mayor. Major Goner{Charlu F. Roe of New York city, formerly in command of the state militia, is dangerously ill at his country home at Highland Fals, N Y. Rev. Edmund A. Neville, an E copalian minister at Mexico City, died at Saltillo, while returning to Mexico City after a visit to the TUnited States. The House Committee on appropria- tions, headed by Chairman Fitzgerald, will sail from New York Saturday for an official inspection of the Panama canal. Burglars Monday Night Robbed the home in Venice, Ill, of Fred Kohl, president of a bank in Granitg T, of $1,500 in jewell and money and $40,- 000 In securities. A Hunter Who Refused to Obey a command that he cease shooting in Swope park, Kansas City, was shot and killed yesterday by Frank Robin- son, a special officer. The Order of Railroad and the Brotherhood of Rai T men of all the western roads will not join the firemen and enginemen in a demand for increases in wages The Third Division of the United States Atlantic fleet, comprising four battleships Rhode Island, ginia, Nebraska and w Jersey, ar- rived at Vera Cruz Mexico last even- ing. Condutors George H. Gay of Biackinton, Mass., former star player of the Ursinus col- lege team, died In a hospital at Pho nixville, Pa., from a broken neck re ceived in & football game last Satur- day. Ernest G. McCoy, the Pelham, N. H., farmer who shot himself last Wednes- day evening after it had become known that he had slain his wife, dled at St Joseph’s hospital at Nashua, yester- day. Joseph Pulitzer, Jr., publisher and editor of the St. Louls Post Dispateh, vesterday pleaded guilty in a justie urt at Clayton, Mo, to reckless driv- ing in his automobile, and paid a tine of §$25. Secretary Lane yesterday signed an order authorizing the sale by auction of the remnant lands, comprisjng 36,- 675 acres, in the Kiowa, Comanche, Apache and Wichita Indlan reserva- tions in Oklahoma. ° With Her Bows Crushed in as far as the forward bulkhead, and listing bad- 1y to port,jas the result of a collision with an iceberg, the Furness liner Manchester Commerce crept into port at St. John's, N. I, yesterday. Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens of Port- land, M: was again chosen presi- dent yesterday of the convention of National Woman's Christian Temper- ance union. She reappointed as vice president-at-large Miss Anna A. Gor- don. Coal Dust was the Predominant force in the explosion that wrecked mine 2 of the Stag Canon Fuel compan Dawson, N. M., O and resu in the death of 263 men, according to a statement by Rees H. Beddow, state mine inspector, A Petition for Receivership for the Farley Paper company of Wendell, Mass., was filed in district court at Bc the National bank of has a claim of £10,000 a; pany. The Woman Who Appeared at the home of Mrs. F. Johnson in Goshen, Sunday night in ndition of physical is believed and mental exhaustion to be Hilda Kubick. who was formerly employed as a domestic by Mrs. P. B. Buck of Waterville. Rather Than to Continue tn accept $50 a month from a benevolent society for pensfoned priests, the Rev, Mich- ael C. ¥ {7, for thirty years pastor of the Jo h Catholic church at his ing to gmell newspapers ol reets Thirty Days in the house of correc- tion was the sentence imposed in the Fitchbumg, Mass., court yvesterday up- on John H, Karvonen, editor of a Fin- nish newspaper. convicted of violat ing the “forbidden flag” law by carry- ing a red flag In a soclalist parade there, Eight Years of Labor and the penditure of nearly $3 e thelr fruition toda of the Loy A from the hizgh § ward ¢ andine re: oS Angeles. tn Reply to a Question from ¥. Hart | Fenn of tle state fish and game com ssion, Attorney Gen. n H, L fiied an opinion to the ect that der the law of 1913 tho commissior eannot remunate ary for his services ns s he is a member of the b When the Beaver River was a me an t in a bottle, toss- to the flood at Roches Monday he received a letter from Frank Warthing in ° Glasgow, Scotland, saying he had picked up the bottle on the Scotch c Py, nford, nn, Nov. 4.—Two bhox on a freight (rain jumped the on_the Shore Line division of the New York. New Haven and Hart- ford railtoad\near here this afternoon and blocked traffic for a few hours. The Knickerbocker, express_and soms other trains were sent around by the way of the Air Line until the tracks were cleared, Vote to Sterilize Criminal. Portland, Ore Nov. 4—Early re- turns from today’s referendum election indicate that the workmen's compen- sation act passed by the last legislas ture has he adopted by a vote of three { act providing for the sterilization of habitual criminals appears to have carried by a narrow margin gal Goes - 1othe Hospital TO HAVE SCAR REMOVED FROM FOREHEAD AN IDENTIFYING MARK Dynamiter Not Anxious to Be Recog- nized by Former Assoclates—“In Poor’ Heaith,” Says Frederioks. Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 4—The poor health of Ortie E. McManigal, the con- fessed dynamiter, was the reason giv- en today by District Attorney John D. Fredericks for ordering what i8 be- lieved to be the permanent release from the county jail of the untried co- worker of the McNamara brothers and chief witness against 33 labor union leaders who were sentenced to the fed- eral penitentiary at Leavenworth for complicity in a nation-wide dynamite conspiracy. “In Poor Health,” Says Fredericks. “McManigal has been in poor health for some time,” Fredericks said today, “and he has been taken out of jail on the advice of a physician. He may be back in a few days, a few weeks or a few months.” Mr. Fredericks would ‘give no fur- ther information. To Have Scar Removed. According to jail attendants, Mc- Manigal's appetite and constantly in- creasing girth and weight indicated that his ill health might have been due to overeating. They sald, however, that he had actually gone to a hospi- tal, but it was to have a surgical op- eration performed to remove from his forehead a great scar, by which ne feared former associates might recog- nize him. ENGINEER CLAIMED HE WAS OVERWORKED On Trial for Death of Victim of North Kent Wreck, Litchfield, Conn., Nov, 4.—The jury in the trial of Engineer Willlam H. Rigby, charged with manslaughter in connection with the wreck at, North Kent last June, failed to agree this afternoon, after deliberating several ours. Judge Curtiss requested them to try to get together and agree and return a verdict at the opening of the superior court tomorrow morning, Testimony of several trainmen dis- closes the fact that the engineers of both trains in the collision had orders to pass at North Kent, where the acci- dent occurred. Rigby, who was in charge of the special deadhead train that crashed into a milk train, said that he had been overworked and had for- gotten the order. Testimony showed that he had a copy of the dispatch, telling him to pass at North Kent, in his pocket. Counsel for Rigby maintained that the engineer was confused, owing to the fact that three stations, close to- gether, had similar names, Kent, North Kent and South Kent. He pointed out that the public utilities commission had ordered two of these names changed on aceount of the llability of confusion. Hugh S. Lane, conductor of the milk train, Fireman C. W. Welch, Engineer Leroy Patchen, and Train Dispatcher McCall of Waterbury, testifled that both trains had orders to pase on the slding. GARRISON PROUD OF PANAMA CANAL. Secretary of War Favorably Impressed by His Trip. Panama, Nov. 4—The American ssc- retary of war, Lindley M. Garrison, and party salled for New York this afternoon from Colon. Prior to his departure from Panama the secretary gave his impressions of the canal. “I think,” said he, “it is a work of magnificent import, magnificently done. I have seen everything susceptible of Inspection, and literally it is an in- stance of one marvel succeeding an- other. The people of our country are Justified in feeling the utmost pride in the successful accomplishment of this most remarkable work.” HARVESTER DEFENSE PLEADED. Combination Held Essential to Grow- ing Foreign Business. St. Paul, M#hn, Nov. &—Argument for the defense was continued today by Judge W. D, McHugh of Omaha when the hearing of the government's soit to dissolve the International Harvester company as a monopoly in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law was re- sumey in the United States distriot court. The defense expeoted to oon- clude its plea tomorrow. Arter Edard P. Grosvenor had een- cluded ths first portion of his final argument for the government late yes- terday, Judge McHugh opened for the defense, but scarcely had time to lay the ground work for his argument be- fore adjonrnment was taken. He as- d that the government had mnot rty concerned jtse)f with the s in the case, and declared’ the combination of harvester companies 5 necessary to evpand their foreign 1sines: Lobbylst Wood Expected Today. Albany, N, Y., Nov. 4—Bugene D. whom subpoena servers from Attorney Whitman's offiea been seeking, that they might him to testify regarding charges | call made by John A. Hennessy, will be in | New York tomorrow, his sister said. | Wood did not come home to vote to- | day, as he had been expected to do. A | subpoena was awaiting him. Violates Cuban Law. The commissioner Diax Favana, Nov. 4.- | | | of immigration, Dr. Menocal, today sent a communication to the depart- ment of eanitation stating that the captain of the steamship Esperanza violated the law in allowing the Diaz party to land yesterday without an examination by~ inspectors. The pen~- alty for infraction of this law is $500 for each passenger so landed. Everything Democratic in Kentucky. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 4+—The demo- crats were victorious throughout Ken- tuecky today, electing a large majority of the various city and county officers and state legislators. An increased democratic majority is assured for the next legislatur: To Aid Sinking Steamer, Washington, Nov. 4.—Captain West of the revenus cutter Pamlico tonight telegraphed to the service here that he was leaving Beaufort at onoca to T 3 to the aid af the sehooner Thelma rtmcx:t-d sinking off Powell's Point,