Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1913, Page 1

VOL. LV.—NO. 269 The Bullotin's Ciroulation in Norwich is Double (hat of Any Uther Paper, and Its Total Circulation is. the Largest i HUERTA ADDRESSES THE DIPLOMATS In Formal MNote He Announces That He Will Not Accept Constitutional Presidency HE IS IMPEDED FROM BEING VALIDLY ELECTED Will Not Take Into Consideration the Vote Cast For Him at Recent Election Nor Any Resolution of Congress Along That Line—President Wilson Devotes Sunday to the Mexican Problem—Situation Near the Breaking Point. al | Mexico ¢ Bote to the foreis s, General Huerta, after ca in to the «florts ity the comntry. h upon ngress, that the | newly eec e install- | ed within and will pass upon the the president and vice j Generai rta reminds the diplo- mats that prior to the elections he told | Them that neither he nor Genes nquet would accept an election on ground that his own election would fllezal. and he calis to the atten= | tion of the diplomatic representatives the conference which he had with the | ich he | presidential candidates, at secared. their promise to abide by the s the elections, even hould no one obiain the necessary number of voies To Guarantee Efficacy of New Elec- tions. | “Now, in view ¢ ording | to the reports whi ernment received.” cont note, hat there exists an earnest presump- tion that, because it has been impossi- Ble to carry on voting in the number of polling places prescribed by laws, tne elections > be considered a of the en that 1 be de- ive wishes to | make known more to the eountry | and to the whole world that in accord | with this detersination he shall con- tinue exerting Rimself for the pacifica~ tion of t} ntry, in order to be able | to gua e freedom and ef- | which con- ry conse- ion: as a necess that declaration. new ele call ficacy of t gress mast auence o Will Not Accept Presidency. { “In the same manner he wishes to snake known once more before his friends and fhose outside the republic that, being resgrdful of the law. and persuaded that by virtue of his hav- ing occupled the post of president of the republic_while the elections were being held. Be considers himself con- stitutionally impeded trom being valid- 1y _elected. and he will an no actount take into consideration the vote which may have been cast in his favor, and no matier what may be the resolution of congress he will not accept in this case the itutional presidency of the repabli Relies on Promises of Candidates. “He reiles as president on the sol- emn promise of the honorable citizens who fgured as candidates for the| presidency and vice presidency. and represent all the political parties of the republic. and is sure that per- feci b will_reign_between the three powers of the union and that s of the world will recom- mend without exception that only the 3resern erzoment can call new elec- t ee their freedom a efficacy. be able to ful riod which sacred” v il destre secrate by Trage of the people the executive ) rule definitely the destinies he realiza . e amine he possible a long me. | Peace and Legality. | consists of peace re the only medi- fons in which may n of the free popular the individual na v full guar- can the the republic gather the the product WILSON'S BUSY SUNDAY, Spends Day at His Desk on Mexican Problem. President Was weual ¢ ness on worked the 2. sena bean »m of banish rday, Pr He did 5ot mem ons_commit hours \with president « Kecretary Bryvas From the way talked. ¥ the situa Is ching » climax, and s elopments ore expected Officially, Do copy of ment of Prodisional Presic 1o the diplomatic corp: been received, nor had e f ply to the American demand that werts resisa arrived. That the United States had =ziven Huerta un togorrow night to reply before making the gest move was the general belief in official circles The Next Step. The next step. in the those who have talked with president within the last two since he be mmoning members of the senate foreign relations com- mittee—probably will be in announce- ment by the United State only iew of some ! ol reiterating its refasal to recognize the Huerta goternment but making it | clear to the world that it al | refuse to recognize any scis ! Dew congness s e | Huerta. The Wasl it is ondersiood, wiil i guarantee any busiuess or . retations with the IHuerta ie will in all probabity stand legaily coustitnted government in the future may repudiate the wr Trasmsactions of the present ment. | Buoilh Senators Mo Comber Boran | dectined to tatk of what the president had told them in their conference (o- i | o ny which Joans | zovern- | day, but they expressed their own views later. Senator Borah told the | president that jn his opimion cven “hudd Hheria accede 10 the American | wequest for his resigmution at this time | there Would be no responsible person ! i clared the presidential | and void left a doubt in the minds of | some officials as to whether the elec- will_do or persons to establish a government in his place. Favor Raising Embargo on Arms. The Idaho senator suggested that if the embargo on arms were lifted the constitutionalists probably could get possession of the reins of government in Mexico City in about thirty days and that the United States ought to give them an_opportunity to establish hemselves. Shoyld they fail, he be- lieves the United States might consider other steps whea that contingency arises. Senator McCumber believes the em- bargo on arms should be raised but realizes the position of the president, he sald, in being emwilling to send munitions of war fnto the rebellion- torn republic which misht add to the humanity of the fighting. He thinks the Huerta resime 18 in such finaneial distress that it will soon collapse of its own accord. Would Be Humane Act. Sensitor Bacon, chairman of the for- eign relations committee, said tonight he believed a majority of the members of that committee weve in favor of raising the embargo. To the suggess tion that raising the embargo would % inhumane, some sepators have de- clarefi that such an act on the other hand would put an end to the revolu~ tion In a Short period and spare the country the bloodshed of an indefinite- Iy prolonged struggie. No developments from Mexico Clty were announced from the state de- partment or White House, Press des- paiches stating that Huerta had de- election null tion of members of congress also would be 50 considered by Huerta. The United States go; ent already has made it clear in its representations to Huerta that it believes the members of the new congress not to have been legally chosen. Naxt Move In Day or Two. The president began conferring with members of the foreign relations com- mittee at the suggestion of Chairman Bacon, Most of the members are not in town, Lut are expected back this week. The discussions thus far, it is learned, haye heen merely an inter- change of views, the president relating {0 the senators what has been done in the last week and getting suggestions as to future policy. The administra- tion will be ready to make ‘lts next moye within a day or two is the gen- eral expectation, and news, from the Mexican capital as to Huerta’s final answer to the American communica- ton of a year ago is awaited with intense interest. INTERVENTION MORE HUMANE. Mexico City Residents Do Not Want Rebel Cause Strengthened. Mexico City, Nov. 9.~—Government officials, foreign Tesidents and the pe ple of Mexico realize that the refa- tions Dbetween this couniry and the Tnited States are strained almost to the breaking point, but there is per- haps no man in the entire republic who knows tonight what Washington tomorrow, 3 John .lind himself, who represents the president of the United States, is ignorantfof the intentions of his chief | and all Joes if Gemeral Hueria is anxious regarding what may deveélop not betray it. Although he has sent to the diplo- matic representatives of the foreign nations a note, which in effect is a fiance of Washington, he was con- picuous in the cafes about town long after the midnight hour, and today Ized in relaxation in the company military friends, Do Not Fear Intervention, * his formal statement to the dip- lomats General Huerta sagl that it was now foreseen that the recent elec- t were mull, a8 00 few precinets participated in the voting and herefore the new congre ould e elections. © New _elections then be called and he would his programme of pacifica- at he More Ameri neasiness is apparent at the n embassy than at the nation- al palace. AP the palace the opinion wis freely expressed not infrequently sccompanied by sneers, thaf the United ites would never intervene in Mex- Lind is fully cognizant of the situation and wails with keen st word from President Wil- and Secretary Bryan, but today he eceived only assurances that the sident was interested in certain de- ents and a request for the con- mnce of his observations. ir. Lind expressed the view that s waiting policy would not be con- ied for mahy days. * To Regard Mexico as Non-Existent. \t the American embassy it is re- garded as logical that Washington perhaps tomorrow will furnish vital elopments in the relations between two countries. This assumption is based on the Washington note to General Huerta, in which Huerta is assured that refusal to comply with he American demands ‘will resilt in President Wilson's applying Mo con- for power to use sterner meth- < gnd the threat to place a time imit on Huerta’s continuance in of- it §s considered that President Juerta's open note to the diplomats will make it impossible for Wash- ington longer to- withhold the exact Jaracter of Huerta's reply, which was made List week, Opir I Mexico s willely diver- Washingt now. In some quarters it is thought that President Wilson nay recommend neither Mtervention nor direct, assistance of the rebels, by means of recogpition of their belli- gerency, but that he mag lssue a note To the powers, setting forth that here- what 8 atti- afier the United Stafes will regar Mexico as a non-existing nation an repudiate all her acts, whether al- legedly legal or otherwise. Intervention Would Be Humane. Of these three courses, ihe Mex- jcan officials most fear Rerhaps the . Cabled Paragraphs Liberal Candidate Elected: * Linlithgow, Scotland. Nov: 8.—Mr. Pratt, the Liberal candidate for Lin- unionist bpponent, -James Kidd, but by a sreatly reduced majority; at the bye-election held heré. Admiral Badger Entertained. Malta, Nov. 9, —Admiral Badget and other officers of the battleship Wyo- ming were thé guests today of the go ernor general, Sir Henry Rundle, at the palace, after which the party pro- ceeded In automobiles to San Antenie Palace the governor’s country resi- dence, where they took tea: Girl.Killed By Prince’s Auto. Potsdam, Germany, Nov. 9- year-old girl, knocked down by an au- tomobile in_ which Prince jedrich Leopold of Prussia wt driving near here yesterday, died ter the prince had Conveyed her to a hospital. The aceident was caused by the girl dart- ing into the streei in front of the motor can. King Ludwig Takes Oath. Munich, Bavaria, Nov. 9%—Judwig III, the new king of Bavaria, who re- places the mad king Otto, took the oath yesterday in the throne room of the palace with the simple formula prescribed by, the Bavarian constitu- tion: “I swedr to rule according to the eonstitstion and the imperial laws, so help me God and His Holy Scrip- tures.” Krupp Employes Sentonced: Berlin, Nov. 9. —Sentence on charg- es of bribery of government officials, was pronounced yesterday on Otte Eeeius, and Maximillian Brandt, form- e employes of the Krupp Armament firm who have been on trial since Oe- fober 23. Fecius was fined $300 and Brandt condemned to four months’ im- prisonment, which he has already served, as he ‘was detained for that perfod while awaiting trial. MANY | NJURED IN FQOTBALL GAMES. Accidents at Braintree, Gardner, Wor- cester, Westboro and Woonsocket. Boston, Nov. 9.—¥ootball games be- tween New England high school teams yestepday resulted in serious injuries to several players. A diving tackle attempted by Robert T, Lee, erack left end of the Woonsock- el, R. I, high school eleven, in trying to down an Bast Providence high run- ner, may cost him his life. Lee was at the’ Woonsocket hospltal today, where the “doctors said that his spine had becn severely shaken. Captain Noah Trank of Westboro High school had his left leg broken | above the ankle. - He was ruaning with the ball In a game with Hudson high when he was tackled and thrown, with {ree boys on top. A compound fracture of the right forearm wus sustained by Quarterback R, Carroll of Worcester Classical High School In a game with Monson Acad- emy. Carroll, carrying the ball, was tackled and fell with his arnr doubled under him. Gardner High school lost its left guard in the game with Clinton, when Frank, Donshve picked himself out of a mass of players, reporting an injury to his shoulder. It was found to be dislocated. Harry Allen, a member of the Brain- tree High eleven, is lying between life and death at his home in that town as a result of concussion of the brain, due to a blow received in a game on Fri day. His condition is still uncertain, but his physician said today that he has hopes of his recovery, Steamship Arrivals, New York, Nov. 9.—Arrived, steam- ers Celtic, Liverpool; La Savoie, Havre. latter two, realizing that either would materially strengthen the rebel cause. Intervention, it is believed by a ma- Jority of those in the capital, forejgn- ers as well as Mexicans, would be much more merciful and humane a method of restoring order, It is point- ed out that strengthening the rebel cause would almost certainly mean the subjection of Mexico City to a long and terrible siege, This argument is based by those who advance it on the assumption that the government would bring into the eapital a force suficiently large to de. fend it for many weeks, Afmiral Paul Von Hintze, the German minister, was [ the guest of Mr, Lind at luncheon to- day, DEAD LAY IN STREETS. Terrible Ruin Left in Wake of Hastile Armies at Monterey. fending federals and the besieging con- stitutionalists. Some of the unremit- | ting fierceness of the struggle, pa ticularly in the engagements of Oc tober 23 and 24 when the constitution- alists ogeapied a large portion of the city is'pictured in Zig Zag, an illus- trated weekly published at Monterey, copies of which reacheq Laredo toda . Many dead were left in the streeis until a lull in the fighting should af- ford time for burying the bodies. A | yiew of Cuauhtemoc street, mear the National Railway station, where the conflict eentered showed an entire block destroyed by fire and cannonading. with numerous bodies In the ruins, In. the yards 638 cars, many loaded with merchandise, were burned. ' The round héuse and more than twenty en. gines were destroyed. The loss of life was heavy and more than twenty en- gines were destroyed. The loss of life was heavy.but exact figures were not given. Railroads alone claim $7,000,000 damage, CRITICISES HUERTA. Former Mexican Minister to Russia Not in Sympathy With Him, London, Nov. 10.—Miguel Covarrubi- as, who recently resigned his post as Mexican minister to Russia because he was oit of sympathy with President Fuert policy, arrived in London Yesterday. e contributes a two col- wnn statément on late Mexican history to_the Daily Telegtaph Senor Covarrublas déclared thatthe election of Francisco dero fo the presidency was the glorous dawn of demoeracy in Mexico, and says that 4t the present thme nothing could be more absied fhan the idea of Mexico agaln submitting to & milfiary dictatorship, “General Hucrta,” he continues, *will perhaps some day understand that the only. possible method of governing fs to act of the people, through the peo- ple. A mew light has dawned and the democratic ideals, seen-in their -full ef- fect at the very doors of their country, are deeply rooted in the hearts of the Mexican people. lithgowshire, was successful over his’ A four- | Lareds, Texas, Nov. 9—Warfare without quarter with the eppesing armies, burning and dynamiting of ficial and business buildings, resi- dences, freight cars and other rail- | road property’ has bheen waged at | Monterey, Mexico, between (he de- | | | | Farmer Killed Alleged Poacher . WAS CLAIMS THE SHOOTING ACCIDENTAL A TRAGEDY IN VERMONT Hired Special Train to Bring Physit cians to Aid His Victim—Woman Killed in a Neighborhood Rows West IHaven, Vermont, Nov. 9.— Charles Gordon, fisherman and hunt- er, wae shot fatally today during a dispute with William Koch over some traps which Gordon had set on Koch's farm in this town, Gordon died on his way to the hospital after Koch had summoned three physicians by special train from Whitehall, N. to attend him. Koch was arrested. Had Traps on Koch’s Farm. Gordon, who was 38 years old, lived alone in a houseboat on the New York shore of Lake Champlain. When he rowed across to the Vermont side to- day to examine some of his traps on Koch's farm, the owner of the farm, who was formerly a- New York game warden, discovertd him and ordered him off the premises. In the quarrel which followed, Gordon received a 38 ealibre revelver bullet in the back. Special Train for Physicians. As soon as Koch saw that Gordon fres, serioualy mounded, he telophoned te Whitehall for physicians dnd ha a special -train provided _ for them. Meanwhile Gordan, at his own request, had been’conveyed fn a rowhoat to his houseboat which was nearly a mile away, across the lake. The three doc-| tors from Whitehall found the condi- tion of the wounded man desperate when they arrived. At Koch's re- quest that everything possible be done to get Gordon to a hospital, a yacht was chartered to tow the houseboat to Whitehall, but Gordon died before the goal was reached, Koch a Prosperous Farmen Koch was removed to the house of correction in Rufland tonight after State Attorney B. L. Stafford and deputy sheriffs had examined him. He is 4 prosperous farmer, 35 vears old, and has a wife and two children, He formerly lived in Whitehall, Gordon was not marnied. His moth- er and four brothers survive him. Claims Shooting Accidental, Koch admitted the shooting but sald it was accidental. He remon- strated with Gordon against setting traps in his game preserve, he sald, when Gordon made a move as if to attack him and at that instant the revolver which Koch was holding was discharged. Koch said he was unable to understand how the bullet entered Gordon's backs Annoyed by Poachers. Koch's game preserve consists of about 2,000 acres of land which he has stocked with wild birds andeanimals of various kinds in the last few years. He said he has been much annoyed of Jate by poachers. A special session of the grand jury | will be cailed at once to investigate the shooting, SINK WATER CAUSES MURDER. Woman Killed by Andrew Burt % Neighborhood Quarrel. in Lime Rock, Conn, Nov. 9.—During a quarrel in her home tonight, Mrs. John Corroti was shot and Instantly killed by a man who the authorities allege is Andrew Burt. The latter made his escape after the shooting, and officers are scouring the woods for 'nim, According to the authorities, the trouble started because the Corrotis threw sink water and other wadte Into the yard so that it threatened to pol- lute the well owned by a family by the name of Belott, where Burt board~ ed, Burt, who 1s alleged to” have been under the influence of liquor, went to the Corriti home, with the ostensible purpose of rebuking the family for their action. Words passed, and as the argument became more heated, one of the men in the Corroti family is said to have thrown a stick of wood at Burt, which just missed his head. Burt then' went back to his house, 1t 18 sald, and procured a shotgun, He entered the Corroti housé again, and aimed the gun at Corroti, but hid" aim was poor and the.load ef shot struck Corroti’s wize full in the head, She dropped to the floor, death being instantaneous, Before other members of the family could get their wits together, Burt had disappeared., Hse ran for some distance and then dis- .“A'p(‘ru'fld in the woods, “onstable Rhoades of Cansan has orgapized a posse, to search for Burt Up te a late hour tonight he had net been captured. The murdered woman was 31 years old and leaves two small children, FIVE ASPHYXIATED WHILE THEY SLEPT. Al Slept In"One Room, Fen: by: Four- teen Feet. — Stamford, Cc Now. 9—Five men were found dead in a small bedroom in a Pacific street tenement early this morning, having been asphyxiated by illuminating gas during the night. One of the five retired early this morning while the others were aslgep, and the medical examiner thinks he accident- ally turned on the gas. The dead: Stephen Arcade, aged $0; his broth- er, Peter, aged 4§; his son, Peter, aged 26: and two cousins, Joseph dé Ganto, aged 22; and Dartista Fditano, aged 20, The men were found in two heds, in a bedroom, the dimensions of which were ten by fourteen feet. There was very little ventilation. The men had left word with Frank Arcade, who lived i the house, to bé called early. ‘At seven o'clock Arcade, wha steeps on the same’ floor, started to awaken he men. He detected the ndar of gas, Whign leab egeaping from un " ofien cock: A phydfcian-was failed, bt there was nothing he comld do, as the men had heen dead sqme time, The wedical examiner, after making' an . examination and declaring the QGeaths accifental, gate permission for removal _of the bodles. ATl the men, except Peter Arvcade, the son, wers marred, with families Hving in Ttaly. They had lived bere o couple of years, betng employed aslaborers. “Japan Denies a Rumor. Tokio, Nov. 9. —Phe foreign office to- day sald there /was no truth in the report published in the United States that Japan had requested the abroza | | | tion of the Anglo-Japanese alliance. ADD MURDED Beiliss Asserts His Innocence RITUAL MURDER CASE TO GO TO JURY TODAY FEARS OF THE JEWS Apprehensive That Massacres Will be Outoome of the Trial—Lawyers Who Protested to be Prosecuted. insky, “who was brutally tortured to death by Jews with the ritual object.” The service will be held on Monday afternoon in St. Sophia cathedral, which stands within a hundred yards of the court, where the trial of Men- del Beiliss, charged with the murder, bas been going on. X A Call to Christians. The student Golubeff, a member of the” Black Hundred and president of the Unjversity Union of Student Mon- &rchists, who figured prominently in the trial calls upon all Christians “to ray for the soul of the martyr, that e may forgive and he included in the: community of saints,” Beiliss Asserts His lnnocence. The case was continued today and at the evening session, the president of the court asked Beiliss if he de to make a statement. The prisoner re- plted quietly! “T should lke to say many things, | The couple fought and each was fined | o'clock this morning. but am too fl and tired. I want to g0 home to my wife and children. You can see for yourselves that I am in- nocent.” Goes to Jury Today, The jury will consider the verdict tomorrow. Part of the sitting of the court today was devoted to counsel's replies to previous speeches, in ac- eordance with the Russian legal pro- cedure which permite replies and counter-replies without end. The pros- eoutor made anothier speech today de- soribing M., Gruzemberg, counsel for the defense, as a man catching at straws. He admiited, however, that the role of Vera Tcherberiak had been a strange one, and that she possibly had participated in the crime, JEWS IN TERROR. ear Constant Massacres as Outcome of the Trial. New York, Nov. 5—"“The entire Jewish people in Russia {s in constant fear of maseacres as an outcome Of this case” says the of the executive committes of the American Jewish committee, referring to the trial of Mendil Beillss at Kiev, on a charge of ritual murden The 78 “the moet. The report was submitted todaysat the seventh annual meeting here of the American Jewish committee, a nation- al organization whose announced pur- pose s “to prevent infringement in the rights of Jews in this country and abroad andl to relieve them in case of distress and persecution.” The com- mittee_today appropriated $5,000 for the relief of persecuted Yemenite and Morrocan Jews and discussed the sit-~ vation of the Jews in Roumania ands Russia. To Punish. Unsympathetic Lawyers. St. Petersburg, Russia, Nov. 9,—The court of appeals has ordered the pros- ecution of 120 members of the St Petersburz Bar association, who sign- ed a protest against the Beiliss trial. AUTOTRUCK SKIDDED ON A SLIPPERY ROAD Twd Men Pinned Under Machine, Wo- man Thrown Into Stream. Stamford, Conn, Nov, 9.—Three persons were injured late last night when a large touring autotruck with a> delivery wagon attached, skidded on the slippery road between Stam- ford and Noroton, struck an abutfent at Miller'’s Bridge and turped turtle. ‘William Kohler of Ridgefleld, and Har. old Bimons of Bouth Norwalk were pinned under the truck; while Mrs, Josephine Grant of Fast Norwalk, was thrown- into the small stream: She was Dadly shakengup and bruised, but was the least Injured of the three. Kohler had both legs breken, and Si- mons has a possible fractured skull. Both will probabl$ recover, The car was wrecked, TWO RAILROAD MEN DIE OF INJURIES. Two Empty Passenger Trairis Cellide In South Baston, Beston, Nov, 0. —Twe additional deaths . today résulting from the col- lision yesterday hetween emply pas- senger {rajns in the South Beston vards of the New York, New Efaven, nd_Hariford brought the number of victims to three. Peter Regan and Coleman Kane, both repair men, died of their injuries at the city hospital, Daniel Reardon, beneath a stalled when it was were working train making repairs, struck by another tra NEW ICEHOUSE BLOWN DOWN AT PLAINVILLE. Grandstand, Fence and High Tensioh . *Wires Also Suffer. Plainville, Conn., Nov. 9.—A sudden gale of wind. our of rain, blew down new icehouses n the coursé of erection at White Ozk park this afternoon. The loss will probably be $2.000. A portion of the grandstand at Blectric field and the fence surrounding the fleld were also flattened by the wind. High tension wires were blown down and trolley service badly bampered Placing, Militia on War Footing. Austin, Texas, Nov. 9.—literest was aroused here when It was reported vesterday on good authority that offi- s of the Texas Natfoual Guard had received papers providing for the re- cruiting of all compapies to full ugil., 1n addiffon Adfutgnt Ceneral Hutehins stated that plans for tempo- rary barracks at Austh requested by the war department have been approv- ed by Washington. Suffragists Disturb Church Service. London, Nov. 9.—Sufiragists made another demonstration today at the service at St, PauPs. At interval they kept singing: “God save Anj Kenney and Syivia Pankhurst, who are being persecuted for comscience sake.” . Y X ¢ | & trio of Mexican smugglers. was killed instantly. ccompanied by a down- | Louls A. ' CRarles Norbert, 57 vears old, and Frank H. Smith, aged 63, died of ptomaine after eating ham in their store at Scotsville, N. Y. W. B. Evans, United States Inspector was shot and seriously wounded Sat- urday at National City, Cal., by one of The Health Department of New York issued warning that persuns fail- ing 1o wash milk bottles before return- ing them, are open to prosecution. The: First Santa Claus letter of the has reached the postoffice at gxhhm It is from a Mercer, Tefin., boy asking Santa to visit him. Jim Stevens of Hammondsport, Ind., ate his pesy with aknife. They rolled off and fell into his neighbors cup. one cent, Dr. Leonard H. Mirshberg of Balti- more, was elected president of the American n of Clinical re- search at its fifth annual convention at Chicago. Albert ertscn, the Boston and Maine Tichet _agent arrested at Boston, raceaily, for alleged larceny of $4,900, was indicted by the grand jury Saturday. % < “Mail _Your Christmas Parcels Earl is notice in big letters will be posted every post office of the country, at the instance of Posstmaster General Burleson . The Highest Tide that Coney Island, %d“:rwwn in lnhlny years followed in o H the walke of the wind and rainstorm yesterday. The Award of the Board of arbitra- tion in the Fage dispute between the eastern railroads and their conductors. and trainmen will be filed in the fed- eral court at New York today. In & Few Days a refrigerated tank TRy Fish Commission to stock the Paciflc coast waters with fine Maine lobsters. The Uhions of the Carders, the ‘weavers and the slasher tenders of the Fall River, Mass, Cotton mills wil meet next Wednesday night and formulate demands for a general in- crease in wages. A Subscription List for the purpose of a wedding present for Miss Jessie Wilson was circulated among senators Saturday by Senator Martine of New Jersey. It was expected that about $1,000 would be raised. For the Purpose of placing theéin un- der the supervision of the home church, all of the one hundred Or- thodox Servian churches of the United States have been formed into a permanent organization. Bills For Expenses incurred at the trial of impeachment of former Gov- ernor Sulzer, not including counsel fees, already total $50,000 more than the $75,000 originally appropriated to cover the cost of the trial. Motorman William Ayres Was in- stantly killed and twenty persons were injured Saturday when a trolley car on the Verone, Oakmont and Hulton Blectrio rallway crasheq into the cory store of Robert Chegwiden at aketon, Pa, Becretary Redfield of the depart- ment of Commerce, is preparing a let- ter of commendation to Winfleld L. Creed, keeper of a Boston harber light station, for bravery ingassisting two fishermen whose boat had eapsized in a sudden squall, ’ 'y Accepting the Prisoner’s Story ef an accidental sheeting Judge SBayward in the Ipswich, Mass, district court Sat- urday diseharged Mrs, John Hayes, arrested ¥riday night with ithe m arrested Friday night charged with the murder of her husband, Frank J. Jehnson who was arrested in Providenee on the charge of bigam: after he had been given up for de: by his first wife in New York, pleaded guilty in the Central Falis, R. I, court Saturday. He was bound over te the grand jury under §8,000 bail. D. Felker Satur- Governor Samuel the State of New York for the extra- dition of Harty K. Thaw, charged with conspiracy to escape from the insane asylum at Matteawan. The case now goes Into the United States courts. | The-Body of a Man believed to have been Arthur Ballantyne, address ul kuown, was found Saturday on_th | roaf pf a_sleeper attached to a Bos- | ton-New York train when it reached | Providence. Fhe man's head was split open and it is believed that he was stryck by a low bridge. Attorney General McReynolds has | decided that the sub-section of the | new tariff law authorizing a discount of five per cent. on all goods fmported in American vessels is nuilified by its proviso that “nothing in this sub-sec- tion shall be so construed as to abro- gate or In any manner impair or af- fect the provisions of any (reaty con- cluded between the United States and any foreign nation. Roosevelt Cheered at Buenos Aires. Buenos Aires, Nov, $.—Colonel The- odore Rousevelp spent a quiet Sm- lday in Buenos Aires but on ‘his two | publicappearduces he wag greeted, with cheers. He attended the inaug- uration of the agricultural exposition and later, accompanied by the act- ing president of the repwblic, Dr. De la Plazi, visited the hippodroine. Naples Honors U. S. Sailors. Naples, Nov. 9.—Many American flags were waving today. In honor of the visii o the United States hatil ships 1o ®ia and Avkansas. The har- bor was bright with colors day morning granted the petition of | Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 9.—Crippling transportation facilities and prostrat- ing wire communication over a large area, an extraordinary snow, sleet and wind storm visited this section of the country today and continues tonight During the day ten inches of snow fell, four inches more than ever fell during any November since 1886. The barom- eter registered 29.06, or about one inch below normal, and this incident of the storimt is viewed as remarkable by the local officials of the United States weuther bureau. Throughout the day a wind from the northwest blew forty miles an hour, while the temperature dropped from 48 to 22 degrees In less than fifteen hours, Telephone Lines Demoralized. Preceded by heavy rains Friday and Saturday, snow began _failing at 3 Within a few hours the wires, poles and tices were sagaing under the heavy weight of wet snow. Before noon railroads, trolley lines and vehicle trafic were battling with the elements {n an effort to con- tinue operations. Towrrd evening the thermometer tumbled ropidiy and the water and snow frore Thls condition practically Gemeraiized tiieptone lines. Telegraph Wires Down. Slortly after roon the Wastarn Un- fon Telegraph oxnpany re wives dovr to New Yu: znd Cloveland. The Pretnl Telograph company was tied up by tke storm to all points from here. Telepi: to' the cutmide were useless the Western Upion succeeded i ing up a wire circult to the princh citles east of Fittsburg and west: to Chicago and Louisville. But one wire, however, was working to Cleveland. Later in the night this failed, cutting the Ohio city off from all outside com- munication. Postal Badly Crippled. The Postal company was unable to reach New York, Baltimore, Washing- ton and Cleveland from here tonight, and but one 1Ne was working Letween Pittsburg Colurbus. This wire later was extended to Cincinnati, Lou- Tndianapoiis ~ and Chicago. ‘Wheeling, W. Va.,, was reached from here by a telephone wire through Co- lumbus, O., while for the greater part of the night Oil City, Titusville and points north of here were cut off from all manner of communication. Efforts to reach West Virginia points other than Wheeling were futile. Train Service Handicapped. ‘Train service east and west of Pitts- burg is seriously handicapped, with through trains running hours late and trains of lesser importance either held up at « division points or annulled en- tirely. The storm was passing north in the @irection of Lake Erie tonight. Parts of West Virginia and eastern Ohio are belleved to have suffered considerable damage, but attempts to get into com- munication - with these points have been futile. FIFTEEN INCHES OF SNOW. Fall Continues in Section of Middle Atlantic States. Section of Middle Atlantic States WIRES ARE DOWN IN'AND AROUND PITTSBURGH Telephone and Telegraph Service Badly Crippled—Through ~ Snow at Elkins, W. Va., and Fall Continues—Telephone Poles Blown Down in Connecticut Towns, by Gale Sweeps Over reached a depth of 15 inches at Blkins, W. Va., and other ppints in the eastern . Alleghanies In Maryland, West Vir- ginia and southern Pennsylvania. The fall continues and the wind is blowing a gale. TraMic on the Western Mary- land 4nd Baltimore and Ohio railroads is greatly interfered with because of wire trouble and drifts. The passenger train on the Davis branch of the West- ern Maryland railway is now snow- bound near Davis, while another pas- senger train is held near Dobbin by a freight train which was derailed as & Tesult of snow In a frog. WIND AND RAIN HERE, Gale’s Greatest Velocity in Connectiout Was 46 Miles: New Haven, Conn, Nov. 3 —~Connec« ticut got a fag-end of the wind storm that raged to the westward today. The ' weather bureeu in this city registered the strength of the wind at 46 miles | an _holr as the greatest velocity. The wind Was accompanled by a terrific downpour of raln in svme paris of the | state. Some towns reperted the prize gombination of thunder, ligttning and hi : As a gereral flinz, however, the - Gumage was not heavy, the most seri- ous effect of tT storm being to handi- cep troller and telephone trafilc. Tele- phone poles blown over on.the Shore Line division tracks of the Mew York, | New Haven and Hartford raliroad de- layed traffic an hour. Shipping did not | suffer much dsmaze as or ae could be : learned at midnight, as most of the | gkippers had taken advantage of storm - ®arnings and put their craft in safe harbors, g Telephone Poles Blown Down. | South Lyme, Conn., Nov. 9.—Durtng the heavy wind and rain storm this afternoon, twenty telephono poles be- _ tween here and Crescent Beach wers | blown down on the tracks of the New Yorlk, Now Haven and Hartford Rail~ | road, blocking traffic for more than forty minutes. It was necessary to swich the eastbound traing on anoth- er track. The tracks were 'cleared about six oclock. Telephane service was cut off for several hours. Squall Ties Up Trolley Service. 2 Bristol, R. L. Nov. 9.—A violent squall which lasted for scarcely five minutes tied up the trolley lines of the Rhode Island company between Warren and Bristol for three hours today. Trees were blown down across the wires and the electric light amd telephone services were crippled for a time. The squall came es a climax to a day of heavy wind and rein and did much damage along the shores of Narragansett Bay. i Down at Falls Village. ' Pole Falls Village, Conn., Nov. § —Al number of telephone poles were blown | down by a severe windstorm this af< terncon and the service was crinpled for s time. Thunder and lightong was incessant for a time, and there was & Cumberland, Md., Nov. 8.—Snow has fall of hail. GAINFUL OCCUPATIONS “ ~ OF HARVARD STUDENTS Served in All Capacities from Icemen to Artists’ Models. # Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 9.—Students at Harvara earned’ $56.173 while pur- suing academy courses during the past year, according to the report of the pecretary for student employment. The students acted in all sorts of ea- paeities from leemen to artists'’ mad- ols, 1926 persons being provided for them, The largest amount earned during the time was $1,800 by a supervisor and twtor, A newspapen correspondent received $600 during the summer months, 8teamers Reported by Wireless, Siageonsett, Mass., Noy, §.—Steamer Pretoyia, Hamburg for New York, sig- nalled 360 miles east of Sandy Hook at 11 a, m. Doek 1.30 p. m. M:nndgy. Qape Race, N. F., Nov. QfSle‘emcr- Minnewaska, fLondon for New York, led 1,146 miles east of Sandy g‘;{:} o 1128 p.m. (8h). Dock 8.50 Hednesdss. er President Grant, Hamburg York, signalled 1,306 miles andy ifook at 5.39 p. m. Dock 6 p. m. Thursday, Sty tar ecast o Steamship Arrivals. Southampfan, Nov. 9.—Arrived, steamer Majestic, New York. Gibrajtar, Nov. 8.—Arrived, steamer Berlin, New York. | ~Liverpool, Nov. 9. | ers Canada, Montreal; Yark. Gape Race, N. F., Nov. i.—Steamer Manitoy, Antwekp for Boston and Philadelphia, signalied 450 miles east at §.45 a. m. Arrived, steam- Jarmania, New | Aerial Loops in Biplane. Juvissy, France, Nov. §. aurice Chevillard, the French aviafor, made seteral complete gerial Toops " 4 biplane this afterhoon before 10,000 spectators. After glving a wonderful aerial acrobatic performance he flew head downmsrds and made fve lgopa at a height of 3,500 feel, three of them consecutively. Chauffeur Held for Manslaughter. Somerville, Mass., Noy. 9. —Frederick A. Copman of New York, chanfieur for Wiltigm A, Simonson, a Wall® str banker, was locked up at the police station tonight, charged with man- slaughter after the machine which he Was driving ran over and' kitled an un- knewn man today. = Copman cluims Thy nmn staggered Mto the path ofthe car: United States Sailors in Rome. Rome, Nov. 8.—Six officers and 150 from the American warships rived here today. They will spend a’short time sightseeing in Rome and then proceed o Florence and Venice. i TAKES ISSUE WITH [ MELLEN'S STATEMENT,' Chalrman of Massachusetts Commis ' slon Makes Reply. Beston, Nov, 8—Commenting e lopg statement from Charles 8, ~ len, published today, Frederiek J, Mo« Leod, ehairman of the publio service ( commission, £aid tenight tbat he did not agree with Mr, Mellen's clatm that he could have kept up_the L pere cont diyidend on New Yark, New ven and Hartford stock if continued as president af that system, “There was na passibility of Mmn Afellen’s maintaining the dividend the condition of the road has been such or years that well informed ave i that the eight paid in the past was nof earmed,” ha ) T e— L OBITUARY, 30,3 i 1& ' Harlan Page Amem, = ' i Exeter, N. H. Nov. §.—Harlan Pags | Amen, principal of Phillips- emy, and an averseer of F m %ted this afternoon, FHa in charge of the academy ne a score ',yh followe ayfi?m of gm‘{ with Brof Be yas stricken yes © was found by members | of his gamily ncgc:nfl%u bestide a : to which be o a - BE* Sintinont o phvsitian whea he way first aftacked With figs W, Amen was 1 veass ok acgouut of his serious Hiness vudents: cefrained last isht T expected 4 TN bl noisy celebiration of :&q g;mmn victory over Phillips- Andover cademy. p Andrew A. Henshaw. Sufeld, Conn., Nov. 8.—A A | 'u;’m!mw a el knain rotics st ess man, died at hi home t t ed 83, gt heart trouble. During the 3\:.1 war he was E"WDYQfi X & y at ‘hi . tes sen: pringfiel ass. Two song | survive. Sunday Waork on Currency. Bill. Tashington, Nov. on a re- 9—Work £ mmm;@txm urrel B e e S iriptaan, Surrency 95 fhe sénate Wednesdar mtiucd toduy by Senators Owen, T o : N IPOS- Y 4 SR Lte “Lng commait) b banl