Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1913, Page 1

VOL. LV—NO. 285 ~ NORWICH, CONN., FRIDAY, N OVE] BER 28, 1913 VILLA PLANS TO ATTACK CHIHUAHUA Will Take 7000 Men From Juarez and Will Be Reinforced by 5000 From Other Districts GARRISON OF ONLY 100 TO PROTECT JUAREZ Thousands of Dollars Worth of Provisions being Loaded on -Villa’s Trains Preparatory to Attack—Juarez Residents Appeal to U. S. Consul to Prevent Villa From Confiscat- ing Their Property—American Who Aided the Maderos Seeks Protection of a United States Battleship. / 1 Paso, Tex. Nov. 57— Rebel scouts | Woodyard 13 a warm personal friend reported fo General Francisco Villa at | of the Madero fam Juares tonigat that during the day | they had sighted the federal outposts at Villa Ahumads, 53 miles south of Juarez The presence of the federal forces at Villa Ahmada has caused no lite concern in Juares as the rebel officers do not know definitely whether they are the troops which retreated from Tierra Blanca after their defeat Tuesday or are reinforcements from Chihvahua sgain moving north (o en- sage Villa. To Attack Chihuahua. OBSERVED THANKSGIVING. Mrs. O'Shaughnessy Entertains Amer- icans in Mexico City. 39 Mexico City, Nov. 37.—The Ameri- cans in Mexico joined their country- men at home in the observance of ving day. Mrs. O’Shaugh- fe of the American cnarge received the members of the colony at the embassy. Among her | | i | Thank “T will leave to attack Chihuahua|callers were some of the representa- Just as soon as I can get my trains| tives of the other powers. Speclal Joaded with provisions and my troops, | sorvices were held at Christ chureh which will probably be tomorrow night | and the Church of San Lorenzo, the or Saturday mcrain said neral | American Catholle church where Mr. Villa. at Juarez 4 | O'Shaughnessy attends. The Protest- Tomorrow morning General 2| ants were addressed by Dr, Sidney will hol? a review a a fm,d.n.m <ff‘;|: Conger, who with the consul general, troops in_celebration of the vl Arnold’ Shankl N i e e ek o Dier Hisiica d Shanklin, beside him in th pulplt, read the president’s proclama- tion. It is estimated by the consulate that there are now about 1,500 Americans in the capital of whom 300 are women, as compared with 8,000 under normgl conditions. The majority of the mem- bers of this depleted colony dined to- day at the restaurants and clubs, be- cause nearly all of the homes have After the parade the troops will make immediate preparations for leaving for the south. Will Have 12,000 Men. Thousands of dollars’ worth of pro- vislons were transferred from El Paso | to Juarex today to be loaded on Villa's | trains. 12,000 men when he attac Villa expects to have at lea. Chihuahua. He sald tonight he had sent word to | been broken up by the absence of the General Tomas Urbina to bring 3,000 | W The most pretentions. effort to men rzrth from the Torreon district | keep up the spirit of the day was at and that General Manuel Chao is now | the American club, where a few tables in the vicinity of Chibuahua with 2,000 | Were occupied by Mexicans of the bet- Tebel troops. Villa will take 7,000 fol- | ter class, notwithstanding the pre- @lers from Juarez, leaving a garrison | dominance of American colors in' the of about 100 men o protect the city. |decorations, An executive session of the chamber | of deputies was held todey, and | praposition to reduce the salaries ¢ members was discussed, but no ac- tion was taken. There fs a report current here that the rebels have evacuated Victoria, Appeal to U.-S. Consul. Spanish residents of Juarez appealed to American Consul Thomas B. BEd- wards of that ¢ take charge of their possessions in the city, as Gen- | eral Villa has threatened to confiscate their stores and other property. Consul | capital of the state of Tamaulipae aid Edwards accepted the custody S the e moving in the direction of Tim. properties. There are about 100 | pico but the report has it that thoy Spaniards in Juarez. They have practically razed the city and des- aroused Villa's disple: ¥ ¥ed the archives 0 accept rebel fiat mones and their stores. SURRENDER OF TAMPICO. Rebel it WORKING IN HARMONY. United States and Great Brifain Now | in Perfect Accord. Generals, Supported by 9,000 Troops, Demand It. El Paso, Texas, Nov forces under Gene % Waphington, Nov. 27.—There were 10 | rea): 100 el oot o develypments in the Mexican situation | arette's federal. column® ol today)\official despatches Teceived be- | state of Tamaulipas, accordine to ing of A routine character. official despatch received at (Genera The attitude of the Washinghton gov- | Villa’s juarez headquarters from Jec ernment continues to be one of patient | Vasconcelas, a rebel agent. The rees waiting, and, so-far as known, 10 steps | sage sald: RERR are iy contemp.ation for the immediate are “Geneérgl Antonio Vil uture. and roufed Rubio real defeated avarette’s force Sir William_Tyfrell, prevate secre-|at La Cruz, near Linarcs, Navosetic tary to Sir FMward Grey, the British |abandoned his trains. General Cane forelgn secretars, sald good-bye f0|dido @guilar and Abel Seinsar. with President Wilson today. He will leave | 9,000 constltutionalists, have demanded Washington on Sunday to return to|the surrender of Tampico. Navaretis London. | During his visit here Sir William has Seen the president and Secretary Bry- an frequently and has been on cordial | was going to the relief of Tampico.” Marines Leave For Pensacola. terms with hig hgovernment officials | Baltimore, Md., Nov. 27—A detach- generally. He has maintained silence |ment of United States m: nes ‘from about his presence here, declaring only | the barracks at Annapolis joined othe detachments from Norfolk and Wash ington here this morning and proceed- that he came in no official capacity. On account of the iliness of Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British ambassador, [ed in a special train for Philadelphia Eir Willlam, volunicered his services [ Inquiry at the marine barracks at A as a medium of communication, par- |DaPOlis as to whether t 1oveme ticipating in an exchange of views in|Of the troops from there was i the Mexican situation that h ri- |Tesponse to a hurry order brought Bled for both Washington and London | the reply that worg to have them i the Interest= and viewpoint of each |readiness had come from Washington government. {two- or three days ago. Pensacola is The view held by those f: |an “ostensible” destination. the nature of the i Great Britain and the United States PR s 5 that the relatio: ween the two gov . ‘Y'_a"fP‘fl t e Sa 2 ernments have been coutinuously | bciaware Breakwater, Del, Nov. 27 friendly, and that which has heen re- ?“;‘ h“fi';:"“::m in’ Mfl“:p:‘l;ll 800 )uu. fo as an estrangement of rela- | M08 and carrying sfores for a #lons is characterized by them as mere. 3y Baving been a misapprehension the purposes of cach country Auring | o et R cite vinss 2 *he Maleldnscople changes which afairs | mon Just before the vessel reschec 4n Mexico recently were undergoing. (POt All Were In good pirit 4 The two governments. it m: be <ad, | P eager for the voys mow are working in close harmony and v ! 800 Marines Start for South. oF | passed out to early t hanksgiving dinmer w ved the parts sreatls fmpress- | Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 7. With 00 @4, it i said, with the consideration he |marines and a fall crew on board (he yecelved from both Presi Wlson | transport Prairie left the Philade!phia @nd Secretary Brran. The recovery of |navy vard al or AT Ambassador Spring-Rice has progress- |Souihern waters. The transpori car #4 0 far that ha i= now in virtual |Ties stores and ammunition for a thres mon cruise. Rebels Dynamite Another Train. eharge of the affairs of the embassy : and will soon be able, it is expected, 1o take up active work. ary FORGED TO FLEE. at alado, 60 m > .| east of saltiflo. The < es o Prominemt American Seeks Protection | hmawa. i Gepol o lties ar s of American Fiag. | pear to be continuing their concentra- | | tion. Vera Cruz, Nov. 27—Fearing arrest by the Mexican authorities on the charge of having assisted in {1 escape to the United States hattl Rhoda Island of Evaristo and I Madero, J. F. Woodvard, Jr. a prom inent member of the American colony at Vera Cruz, and formerly of M rey, is under protection of the can flag aboard the battleshi gan. Captain Edward E. Capehart,com. manding the Michigan, is the senior officer of the squadron now here. Woodyard was informed vesterday |PRINCE OF WALES MAY ATTEND CANAL OPENING | King George Said to Have Matter Under Consideration. London, Nov. 27.—A suggestion that the Prince of Wales should attend the | official opening of the Panama canal | according to the Liverpool Courier. Such recognition of the international that a warrant had been issucd for his | iaportance of the event would be arrest and committal to the fortress of |[poPular in the United States, the Son Juan Ulua. He immediately went | Courier says and would help to oblit- o the American consulate, where he |erate some of the ill-feeling caused by was informed by the consnl. W. W |the ritish government's decision Canada, that he was unable to give him | 88°inst official participation in the aeviam. Woodvard then boarded the|Panama-Pacific exposition at San battleskip. His presence there was a | Francisco, profound secret until today, when a = ey Prepostal wes made to put him aboard Won't Declare Martial Law. the steamer Eeperanza for Havana | Ble Raplds, Mick, Nov. 21.—Gover- To ts of the iearned the o saying they were il of complic athorities this the age they case. face t the Mexica Sexics objected | nor Woodbridge N. Ferris, who, spent Thanksgivipg day at his home here, said tonight he would not declare mar-. tial law in Keweenaw county, where mininz property was dynamifed last night. The sheriff of that county had’ {appiicd to (ne movernor for martial T Ins - was aboard Mic hs x made no demand for his su T snderstood that the officials ve Woodyard an intimation that he ould be accorded o prompt trial,- by S Thanksgiving Dinner at Berlin. Berlin, Noy. 27.—The Thanksgiving dinner of the American colony tonight | was attended by about five hundred | |is under consideration by King George, | | bere today at a meeting held at Christian assocfation | Cabled Paragraphs Thanksgiving at Rome. 7 Rome, Nov. 37.—Thanksgiving day was celebrated by all Americans in Rome today. Thomas Nelson Page the United States ambassador, ob- served the day by giving a.dinner to the members of the embgssy staff. Thanksgiving on Battleship: Genoa, Italy, Nov. 27.—Although noth- ing official was arranged for Thanks giving among the sailors of the Amer- ican battleships Connecticut and Kan- sas, now visiting this port, the offi- cers and men gaily observed today. | Jackies’ Thanksgiving at Naples. Naples, Italy, Nov. 27.—Many Italian army and navy officers today visited their colleagues of the American bat- tleships Arkansas and Florida now at made Thanksgiving here ome of rejoicing. day U. 8. Seaman Attempts Suicide. Nice, Nov. 27.—Seaman L. M. Brush. age 19, of the United States battleship Utah, anchored in Villefranche harbor, atfepted suicide at a hotel here today by shopting hemself with a revolver. He was taken to a hospital in a seriot condition. Brush told the hospital su; geons he wished to die because of ill health, Thanksgiving Dinner at Hamburg. Hamburg, Germany, Nov. 27.—James W. Gerard, United States ambassador to Germany, delivered today the prin- clpal address at the Thanksgiving d ner held by the American colony here. He compared the inevitable business Tivalry of the two great nations of the United States and Germany, each operating under a fariff with the con- tests of the Olympic games and hoped that business men would take their conflicts in the same Sporting and be generous rivals in the greatost and best of all games—namely, com- merce. PRESIDENT ATTENDS THANKSGIVING MASS. Bishop Currier of Cuba Preaches a Message of Peace. ‘Washington, ~The fourth annual Pan-American Thanksgiving celebration with attendant mass, a ice of thankful unity between the United States ang the twenty one Le- in-American republics, was observed here today President Wilson, Secretary Brys and a number of other cabinet of- ficers, all the diplomats from Latin- America, Chief Justice White and Jus- | tice McKenna of the s me court, and senators, representatives and oth- er public officials nded. St. Patrick’s church with American and Latin-Am flags. A dove of peace holding togeth- er in its beak flag of the U States and that of the Pan-America | union between the unions of the wes | ern hemsphere for which prayers w offered. Cardinol Gibbo 1 ent. The Right Rev. Chas. W. Curr bishop of Mantanzas, Cuba, who preached’ the sermon on a comparison decried ar as the ad of peace and war “natural enemy fore of that whi thero- He said that it the order by the wide o to all ma ner of vic and econcluded by hc ing up before his audience, the “sick- ening sight of the battlefield, with its its blood, its grim death, its micery upon which only vultures feed Tell me, after this,” he asked, can you love war?” afterwards @ uncheon held ks e unk to Pres- Am- @ Gth- By ers, and appropriate respon: CHEMICALLY TREATED AIR SAVES MAN'S LIFE Baltimonp Patient Was Burned Beyond Hope of Recovery. d., Nov re inc ody a 2T—~With two flesh burn- despaired o me hes of | it 1i | tabler, 23 v to enjoy 11 unee hoilin % he hospital on us from burns ca from burne — ZELAYA IS HELD WITHOUT BAIL Hearing on Request for His Extradi- tion to Be Held Monday. o - | New vork Santos | Zelaya, form ragua bail for examination on ik L Pending the arriva req extradition to Nicarasua he was Zelaya was arrested s from justice on compiaiy | ‘Wood, an assistant Un |s ney. Mr. Wood charged that & warrant fc ava's apprehen- sion murde; been issued i Nicaragua, but did ‘not name the leged victims. It was however, that they were two countrymen slain twelve vears ago and that the death | | of Leroy Cannon and ard_Groce. Americans slain in Nicaragua in 1909 In an uprising asainst the Zelaya regime, had nothing to do with Gen- eral Zelaya's arrest. OPPOSE A STATE" RELIGION IN CHINA. Representatives of Various Sects Unite n Protest at Peking. Peking, Nov. 374 league for the purpose of opposing the adoption of a state religlon in China was organized the Young Men's end composed of represent Mohammedanism, Taots Roman Catholicism and Brotestantism Who are determined fo contest the 2doption of Confucianism as the Chi- neso state religion. The constitution adopted by the Chinese parliament e no provision for any state re- liglon, but a presidential mandate pro- mulgited today evidently anticipates the seleotion of Confuclanism, of which the adherents have been laboring sedu- ives of he chose jo remain on the Michign in 3 a possible long peblim- confinement in the fortress. persons. The consul general, Alexan- der T. Thackara, presjded. lously for some time to secure the taking of thle step by the presideme - this port and the odicers and crews\ Buddhism, | Asphalt Deals in New York BARBER COMPANY ALLEGED TO HAVE MONOPOLY. + HENNESSY IS INVOLVED Graft Investigator Alleged to Have Been Party to ‘the Discrimination Against Other Manufacturers, Albany, N. Y., Noy. 27—The charges filed againsi Sfate Highway Commis- sioner, John N. Carlisle by the War- ner-Quinlan Asphalt company and his answer thereto were made public to- night by Governor Glynn, Carlisle’s -accusers averred, he di; criminated against them in laying specifications for asphalt to be used on state highways in order to favor ihe Barber Asphalt Paving company, held secret meetings with ‘agents of the company for the purpose of conspiring against other asphalt manufacturers, wasted thousands of dollars In em- ploying incompetent engineers as road perts and has thrown the highway partment Into a state of chaos, Hennessy Involved, he commissioner’s reply was a gen- eral denial 0§ the accusations. They were inspired, he said, by chagrined manufacturers who had failed 1n an effort to foist on his derfirtment “just as good” asphalt for that designated in_the specifications, The name of John A. Hennessy, fo merly a sgecial investigator in the highway debartment, appeared une: pectedly in the formal charges. To him was attributed the sending of a telegram to highway contractors last July 5 notifying them that thev must use Barber asphalt. This telegram was alleged to have followed a meeting in | Cooperstown w Sul- i ar rgo McGuire, an agent i he company ana others. Communic: was had by telephone {from Cooperstow Hennessy in | the highway department here. it was | allezed, ana the ng of | ollowed. The mes to bave been signed “Roy by Henne: uller is the hway derartment pre- viously has denied ever having sent the | message. Case for Grand Jury, Says Hennessy. Allegation further was made that two days aftex Hennessy w epomt- ed on June 18, 1 he was called inl® conference with James K. McGuire, an agent for a stockholder the Bat- ber company, Carlisle and others and informed that only Barber asphait would ‘meet” state highway specifica- tions, Both Hennessy and Sulzer the charges, reccived mone: continued from the { McGuires, “some of which, if not the { entive amount thereof, was farnisted by the Barber Asphalt Paving com | pany.” When Hennessy was apprised tonight of his alleged connec #the asphalt deals, he said the a | tion ought to be investigated i diately by a grand jury. | Engineers Paid $50 a Day. | Members ot Carl board of ad- visory neers, Harold _ Park George C. Diehl and William De Hurt. burn Iso were accused of was given Sulzer the ommend Dieh! and P: ont lder in ssed_Concrete any, to which the state h: alties for the nse of These engineers received $30 a day 1 expenses for their serv May 2 i . Lkt Knew Barred Aadit the ch Wa Was Good. nal a tic duct he rta the gher d nd for a tme he pe DANIELS CALLS FOR TWO BATTLESHIPS. Asks Congress to Vote $145,000,600 to Navy Department. mat the 0.000 eac $15,0 the the are appropriation bill. ITALIAN SHOT IN MERIDEN SALOON. along Entered Bullet Right | Breast, | But Wound is Not Fatal. Meriden, Conn, ®ov. 27.—Frank Nadile, aged 23, an Italian, was shot in the right bresst, but not fatally, late tonight m a saloon rc It was no afierward, whe was called to attend the w that the police were notified, 1t's arrest is expecied a . The revolver bullet 4 . ‘entersd the right breast and was deflected by a rib and did not enter the lung. The wounded man was taken to the cospital OBITUARY. Alfred H. Pease. Hartford, Conn,, Nov, 27.—Alfred H. Pease, president of the Hart & Hese man company, manufacturers of elec- tric switches, dled suddenly at his home in Prospeet avenue at 11 o'clock. Death was due to heart disease. Mr, Pease was in his usual good health today, ap- parentlyy. and tonight gave a Thanks- ziving party at his home. He ate heart- 11y and retired soon after 10 o’clock. He | complained of being ill and_a physi- | ciin was summoned, but Mr. Pease was | dead bafore he arrived, Mr. Peage was one of the best known | business men in the city. He was a native of Hartford and was 49 years old. Besides a widow he Is survived by four children. Henry W.-Greenwall. New Orleans, La., Nov. 27.—Henry W. Greenwall, theatrical man- ager, disd Ders fadaY, sRed &1, 1 ho a do ded but any tor man, the as mome The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Uther raper, and Its Total Girculation is the Largest in Connecticut in Enjoyed Turkey at White House MR. AND MRS. SAYRE SLIP BACK TO WASHINGTON. ESCAPED OBSEI}VATION 3 Rode to Executive Mansion in Taxi Instead of in White House Auto— Will Sail for Europe on Saturday. \ ‘Washington, Nov. 27—President Wil- son’s family circle was complete at the White House Thanksgiving dinner to- night. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre, who were married at the execu- tive mansion last Tuesday and whose whereahouts have been a secret since then, slipped quietly into Washington today and got back to the White House without being observed. Made Trip in Taxi. Although the president’s daughter could have used a White House auto- mobile, she and her husband preferred a taxicab. They had come by train from Baltimore, where it is belleved they have been since last Tuesday. To Atfend Football Game. The couple will accompany the pres- fdent to New trip to see the York tomorrow on his Army-Navy footbal will sall for Europe 1 hours before the game ¢ expect to return to Wil- Hamstown, Mass,, their future home, late in Januar: BRIDAL COUPLE GUESTS OF BALTIMORE FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. Sayre Spend Thanksgiv- ing Morning There. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 27.—The White House bridal couple, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre, spent this morn- | ing in Baltimore and had their Thanks- | ziving day luncheon with Mrs. T. Har- | rison QGarrett at en, the Garrett estate, on Charles street avenue. According to Mrs. Garrett's secretary, Mr. and rived at Ever- sreen iy automobiie and left in the rame way at about 3 p. m. {r visit was guarded with the clos- secrecy, and it was not known where they had gone, althoush the in- lateations weve that they had returped | to Washington. They were accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs, WEDDING GUESTS DINE 3 AT THE WHITE HOUSE. | | | | | Robert Garrett. Dinner Party Large Enough to Dispose of the Two Turkeys. President had __ their night with a mained since the wedding. > housekeeper had no_difficulty in {ding _whether turkey sent by Vose of Westerly, R. I, or that presenteq by h Trimble, clerk of | the house of representatives, should grace the table, for (here were enough guests present to recuire both fowls. I~ On account of the drizzling rain the | president spent most of the day in- | KING VICTOR ADDRESSES | ITALIAN PARLIAMENT | Speaks of Nation’s Attitude Toward Women and the Church, | Rome. Nov liant _ceremon: attended the opening of the Ita parliament today by King Vi | manuel. Fhe ccompanied Queen Hele nces, drove in sta m the Quir- throush lined by xreat Sngs f6" tho senate’ house, When he entered the parliame building the assembled deputies and senators rose to_their feet and checred him ing announced that r troduc ation of Ué: gov- Italian Women their the it Hix mple religic GIVEN FOR COLONEL GAILLARD. Army Engineer who Dug Cuichra Cut, at Dzath’s Door. more, Md Phing lin it hop David Du Bose er who dug na Canal s Svi ced ha u Colonel engiy Pan mount sinking s Tieut iilard, army tebra’ Cut in_the inst almost He s conditic is h that death ho sqult said, mat oW in brain P. Cail- that hi 1 sud- giving nama ant David ald today came on h Than Day | TEXAS WOMEN APPEAL FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE. | Send Telegrams Nightly to Texas Members of Congress. | San Anionio. Taxas, Nov. 27-—Texas workers for woman suffrage have be- gun a campaign of nightly telegrams to the Texas delegation in congress urging “votes for women” The follow- ing message went to Representative Henry, chairman of the .rules com- mittee of the house last night: . “The women of Texas wish you a happy Thanksgiving, and we ask you to appolnt a committee to hlep make a government for tho people, of the people and by the people, for if women are not people,.what are they?” Want Direct Line to New York. Yokohama, Nov. 27.—The_Japanese chamber of ‘commerce of Yokohama | has memorialized the ministry to es- tablish a direct line of steamship be. tween Japan and New York immedi- ately the Panama canal is opened. Ambassador Penfield Glves Dinner. Vienna, Noy. 27.—The American am- bassador’ and Mrs. Frederick Court: landt Penfield gave a large Thanksgic- ing dinner to prominent American; Qonts . s Gondensed_ Telegrams o Diphtheria is-Sproading at Suffiels A Case of Smallpox has been dis- covergd at Fitchburg, Mass. The British Superdreadnaught war- fhu‘; was launcheq at Devonport, Eng- and. A Civil Governor is to succeed Gen- eral Pershing, military governor of the Moro Province. Henry A. Eastman has been appoint- ed posimaster at Westford, Windham county, to succeeq H. C. Barlow. Hartford Swedes deny the claim that 300 Swedish girls of the capital city have embraced the Mormon faith. Anthrax, it was Found by M. B. Mintzman, entomologist in the Philip- pines, is transmitted by the stable y. i Former State Senator Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford, is mentioned as a candldate for United States sena- tor. The/Building Trades department of the American Federation of Labhor voted $3,000 to the aid of the Calumet copper strikers, Louis Aldrich of Tariffville, Conn., has been granted a divorce from his wife, Gertrude Aldrich, on the ground of habitual Intemperance. New York City is Bidding for choice by the Navy department as site for the proposed government plant for the manufacture of armor plate. Lieutenant Toegers, of the German army, was sentenced to 10 years im- prisonment for killing an ensign who had refused to drink with him. Negotiations Are Going on for the consolidation of three New Haven banks, the New Haven County Na- tional, the National New Haven, and the City bank. Alfred Garipay, accused of shooting Police Officer Michael J. Driscoll of Holyoke, Mass,, early vesterday morn- g was arrested by the Holyoke and Chicopee police vesterday. Chapman Grant, a grandson of Gen- eral Ulysses S, Granf; has resigned a n in the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences to become second lleutnant in_the Fourteenth United States cavali Fire Early This Morning destroyed Libe large dairy barn of Ralph A. Davis in Fair en east, entailing a loss of 36,000 Six horses were burncd to death, togethen with wagons and farming implements. The_ origin is unknown. A Strike That Will Involve 12,000 men and completely tie up power- houses and trolley lines in New York is (hreatened unless the Tidewater Boatowners' association agree to granting their 60 a- month. 8hala D. Tulin, senlor member of the wholesdle grocery firm or Tulin, Toft & Tulin, and his wife, Jennie, liv in the same apartmeni at Hartford, though for the last six months they have not exchanged a word. is suing to recover $6000 whis leges her husband owes he: COLONEL ROBINSON IN AUTO COLLISION. Head of Colt Patent Fire Arms Com- pany Badly Injured. captaing a salary of [ Hartford, Conn, F. Robinson, pt ent Fire was serio automobile Nov. 27.—Col. C. L. ent of the Colt Pat- Arms company of this city, jured in a rear-end llision here today, and three members of his faily and a friend recelved minor injuries. All are in St. Francis' hospital. Calonel Robinson, with his wife. his daughter Eiizabeth, his son Franc and Mrs. J. O. UnSteater of Toronto, Canada, were on their way to churc in their limousine when an automo- bile driven by Martin Van Buren Stevens of this city struck them from | the rear. The Robinson car was | forced to the curb ang crashed into a telegraph pole. The force of the col- | lision was zreat and all in the Robin- re scattercd about acci d at the corner odl lum_ streets, sidenti, of the city. hospital, where lit was found that Colonel Robinson wis the most severely injured. He has 1ts about his heid and body und has 1 red much from the shock. At first {it was thought th injuries were slight, but alter being at the hospital a | few hours he suffered a relapse on copnt of @ weals heart, Physiclans do e others Injured have minor. cuts and sprains. No one in the Stevens car hurt Mr. Stevens was not arrested | REFUSED TO ATTEND A NIGHT SESSION. Democratic Senators Balked After Working on the Holiday. Washingtol, Nov Thanksgiving turkey first break in programme dev istration currency body hefore the holi Ing all day the a slim attenda the conference senate democrats flatly declined | hold tonight's scheduled session. the lure of the »night made the democratic senate ed to rush the admi hill measur: “Too many of the senators had Thanksgiving dinner engagements which they declined ‘to break,” said | Senator Kern, chairman of the confer- ence. “So there will he n sfon. The conference o'clock tomorro of hurried night se: will meet at ten v, to begin another day consideration of the bill. Steamers Reported by Wirel Cape Race, N. F., Nov. 27.—Steamer Megantic, Liverpool for Portland, sig- nalled 340 miles east a®2.40 p. m. Steamer Zeeland, Antwerp for New York, signailed 1,496 miles east of San- dy Hook at 450 p. m. Dock 8.80 a. m. Tuesday. Steamer Kristiania Fjord, Christiania for New York, signalied 1,596 miles east of New York at 5.50 p. m. Dook 830 a. m. Tuesday. § Steamer Argentina, Patras for New York, signalled 1,986 miles east of Ban- dy Hook 7.30 p, m.. Dock 8.30 a. m. Tuesdey next. Cape Race, Nov. 27.—Steamer Ham- burg, Hamburg for Boston, signalled 205 miles east at 11.25 a. m. Steamer Hesperlan, Glasgow for Bos- ton, mignalled 850 miles east at 10.20 | p. m., 26th. t Steamer Verona, Naples for New York, signalled 1,360 miles gast of San- /| dv Hool at 10 p. m., 26th. Dock 8 a. m. Monday. Sable Island, Liverpool for 27.—Bteamer Bal- ew York, signailed | N 95 i | asylums in search of the nucelus of het | Proportion to "¢ City's Population | ENDORSES T HE_MONROE i DOGTRINE British Lord High Chancellor Commends Our Deal- - o 3 . BN , - ings With the Latin-Americans N '\‘ —_— Sentiments of Lord Haldane Enthusiastically Cheered at Thanksgiving Dinner of American Society in London— Lauds President Wilson as “Thinking Man and Moralist”’ —Health of the President and King George Drunk. London, Nov. 27.—The Thanksgiving | the president of that time—that the dinner of the American society here | responsibility rested with the United tonight was noteworthy because of the | States to secure good government and pronouncement of the British govern- | falr treatment for those countries. . Ment’s endorsement of the Monroo doc- | He Interpreted President Wilson's Trice ky Viscount Haldane, lord high | policy to mean that the United States chancellor, Three hundred and ffiy | was ready to accept the responsibility American men and women. with a | of insuring good terms herself in those large number of British guests, were | countries and to those who went there, ° present, and they cheered Lord Hal- | and that the United States should set Qane's words agaln and again up high ideals of policy, of justice and Robert N. Fairbanks, president \)& of righteousness. L) the society, proposed “the king,” and | “Migh Spirit, Migh Aim," Lord Haldane proposed “the president “'x' ampm:‘ Lkl .:";,;"." P“’"'l" fiE s Uen S ‘ speculate unpon the interpretation o T recently made a visit fto . the i UnheSgntly made o VISt 4 came | that policy,” continued the high chan- nited States” he said, ‘and c4me | cellor, “but I have thought myself at back not only with a vivid recolle¢tion liberty to say what I have. It is true, of the cordial welcome I received but indeed, that s high s u‘“.‘l.nd r hifl; with_a deep sense of the high ideals | vt m_fm‘hl: Bto thia, boll the British and American nations held | Z% (VG el iatt, B e dgmfl:}' in common—the high ideals of citizen- | S 79,0 PO (S R T O be_' Ship- ol the two Countries cause tho president has taken tho at- g e tudo he has—a step Which mnone can A TRinRing e anil Mpnalise but admire. whatever its consequences Referring to the president, he sai may be—that I propose good health “Before he became president, Mr.|to Mr. Woodrow Wilson, the president, Woodraw Wilson was & thinking man | and Mr. Woodrow Wilson, the man and a moralist. In stadying his cereer | Sir John A. Simon, the Attorney gen- I cannot fail to be impressed by his | eral, proposed the health of the Amer- detached character and find that he | ican ambassador, Walter H. Page, and has not ceased to be a thinker and a | declared him to be the worthy suc- moraliat because he has batome tho | oessor of his dlstinguished predeces- holder of a great office. We see in | sors. He said: him the aspirations and ideals ex-| Ambassador Page’'s Ackmowledgment. pressed of his nation to the @ Tl on e aan tn | Bngtand "hiktes EIRM is not his only expressed declaration | . ¢ PPCCE BRI FEEIANE Have VO that the p'ol of the United States is othes America has sent us ragtime; not one of conquest or anr S B Have ment yon miitant salerametos the worla looks to the United Stat S Ture aent you miitant SiTaEstue with its enormous position and posses- | ;e PaES Feforred 1o the Warte Te- | slons, to carry on its traditions with- | GeRCG VTR RO SIRGHICER STERIRS i} QExaeddtng 1o Ate parmsaylonn. i | which he knew was a tribute to his “That is our course also. Nor is it | Sountee'® Speaking of the difficulties the case that when the X" ed States of his office, he sald that when the Intervenes in ary matler it is done for | 9 U3 OT0CE RO AAlC Aot bt which its own advantage. It was not the | ZEERCOT FHEOIo O @ merican oit. ! case with Cubs, to whom the United | Americs cwed Fngland, American clt 1 States restored independence. England | Pithtantan biood gathered to adopt { itself has done the same (110 In South | poaolutions denouncing him. Ackneres | Africa, where we gave back liberty to i those- with whom we fought.” WO Ve - Satenin e 0 i “The American nation i not one | A0 MBneon’Cacteile. Whit afraid to follow its bant to the K Speaking of the Monroe doctrine, he | utmost length. The lord chancsllor said that the United Stafes Consldired | has spoken of doing what 1 rishisous . - Tersell Tesponsible for tne Hharties- of | without regard to consequences. i the snialler nations of that hemisphere. He could see what was in the mind of are no consequences,” o conciuded, emphatically, WOMAN WILL ADOPT FIFTEEN CHILDREN. Each of the Youngsters to Represent a Different Race. Chicago, Noy. 27—Mrs. L. Bishop, wife of a twealthy man, made known today t she plans to become the mother, b option, of fifteen children, each to represent one of the fifteen most characteristic ra- cial types. Her plans bes representative Brackett buainess came known when her | visited local orphan future family. Mrs. Bishop later said that friends now touring Europe had been asked | to find babies representing such races | as she could not recruit in Chicago. | The unique family, according to Mrs. Bishop, will include a negro baby, an | Indian, an Amb, a Japan a Malay, | a German, a Chinese. a Scandinavian, an American, an Irish and babies rep- | resenting several «) the South Ameri- can countries. In explaining her plan, Mrs. Bishop TROOPS ENCAMP NEAR BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN. Hours’ March Will Bring Them to Navajo Indians. Farmington, N, M., Nov, 2f—An In- dian_runver arrfved here todey with thie first news of the movement of the Twelfth cavalry, acting as escort for General Hugh L. Scott, ordered to the Navajo Indian reservation to subdue an Incipient uprising. General Scott, accompanied only by an Indian inter- preter, today left Noel trading post, at the foot of Beautiful Mountain, the Indian stronghold, for a pow wow with the Navajo chiefs. General Scott left his cavalry and escort fifteen miles away, proceeding on horseback to the top of the mountain. The out- come of his conference will decide whether the Indians will eurrender without a fight. General Scott is not expected to rejoin the troops before tomorrow. The overland journey of the troops' from Gellup to Shiprock, 100 miles, was a tedious one, requiring six days. sald she was in hopes of ¢ babjes in which the r: Dbiaining cial characteris- | tics of each promised to develop mo: thoroughly. The plan, she said. had been under consideration since the | death of two daughters twenty-five | yeurs ago. Mr. Bishop opposed it un- Hl recently, however, when she said | he had been won over. She is in hopes | Heavy rains had made the roaq al- most impassable for the wagon train, The troops are now encamped at a | strateglo point within five hours march of Beautiful Mountain. They bave a mountain battery and thres | rapld fire guns. Should Chief Be Sho She, with whom General Scott confer- red today, spurn overtures of peave of getting babies about one year old. | then the troops will move against the “We will move from the hotel where | we are now living to a comfortable | good sized house in the outskirts a: | soon as the family is started,” said Mrs. Jilshop, “and we intend to bring the children up as nearly as possible as the American family of moderats mesns “They will go to the public scha'is aad I lope to show that in spite of their different mationalities and rac traits, thev will grow up brothers and sisters, as 1 mean to be a mother to them all.” Airs. Pirkop said some of hey friends had atiempted to dissuade her from the idea. suggesting the family would become krnown as the “human z0o.” WILSON AND TYRRELL =, HOLD A CONFERENCE. | President Again Meets British Private Secretary. ‘Washington. 27.—As President | Wilson intends to leave early tomorrow for New York to spend part of the da with friends and to go to the Arrm Navy-football game Saturday, he had two engagements today at his office. He had a long talk with Chairman William F. McCombs of the democratic national committee, and in the afternoon had an engagement with Sir William Tyrrell private secretary to Sir Edward Grey, e British foreign secretary. With Mr. McCombs the president dis- cussed politics in general and prelimin- work for the congressional cam- palgn. Strike Confersnoe at Schenectady. Schenectady, N. Y. Nov. 27.—The sole development of importance in connection with the walkout of 15,000 employes of the General Electric com- pany today was the caling by Mayor George R. Lunn of a conference of men and company officlals for tomor- row morning at 11 o'clock. It s ex- ted that at this time the proposition lng all employes on pagt time will be formally considered. 3 Steamship Arrivals. At Queenstown: Nov. 27, Cedrie,from N ork, R <K | w, Nov. .—Arrived, steamer ptEe e, Antwerp, Nov, 27.—Sailed, steamer ers President Linceln, Humburg; Pa- ‘Bairsa. Indlans immediately. Many Indians are reported to have recently joined the band of recalitrants on Beautiful Mountain. HITCHCOCK OPPOSES STRONG-ARM METHODS, Beliewes Rush of Currency Bill Will Arouse Animosity, Omaha, Neb, Nov. 327. — United Stateg Senator G. M. Hitclicock, who, with Mra. Hitchcock, arfived at their home from Washington, in an inter- view today said in reference to yester- day's action of the democratic senators on the currency bill: “The calling of the democratic con= { terence was a suzprise to me. | “Its drastic action i ordering ses- sions day and night, | bolidays, appears to me unwise. “This method may push the bill through by main_ strength, and may | reduce the timo of debate ten days or two weeks, but it will arouse party animostty which will detract from the merits of the discussion. “Another possible result is that the republicans may now resort to a fili- buster out of resentment. Witn several hundred amendments | pending, and several hundred rollcalls | likely, there is opportunity for a fili- | buster % | NO AGREEMENT ON i HOME RULE IN SIGHT Statement of Premler Asquith Before National Liberal Federation, Laedn‘ England, Nov. 27.—Premier Asquith’s spech today at the meeting of the National Lib ¥ederation, which was erb‘ms because it ‘was expects to yow light on the g\lum of how !fn.r the t.l.ltlon: for & ent of home Y - T T ed those who were sanguine of a Peaceful i T -houflu;} decetving myself” he sald, “4f T said that L saw at this mo- ment a prospect of ‘agreement.’ including the spread and the Menominee, Boston. fll‘g’:‘uk,xn . 2T.—Arrived, steam- | organize an ‘j;’,‘eux of Sandy Hook at 1040 | ‘.&g— poen. Saterdmn - geeer fzom Jupunese