Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1913, Page 10

Arthur A. Mékean of New York State Committee Charged | With Accepting Campaign Contributions From Twe New York, Dee. 4—Arthur A, Mc- Eean:; treasurer v? the demoeratle state fommittee was indictéd this afternoon on two counts forf receiving campaign utions from corporations. verety P. Fowler of Kingston, the alleged mnrany “bagman” already under Indietment for extorticn, was agalp indicted, charged with solieiting a ecampaign eontribatien frem a eor- poration. To Finish Hassett €Case Today. Distriet Attorney Whitman had today endeavered to obiain the indictment also ot Thomas Hassett, former sec- té Fngineer Bensel, on solefting a bribe from ey, a Poughkeepsie gmnd jury did pnot Beai a\l the witnesses wili be taken up indictment of Melean makes the wing out of the disirfet at= investigation of John A. Hen- eharges ©of grafi i the state higfiwn,y department, The Counts Against Mckean. The first eount against Mcleean, whose heme is in Newburgh, was based & ¢ on the testimony of Matthew Vaa Alstyne, of Albany, an officer of the wessy Coustruction com- pamy, who testiffed that he had sent SEE IF THE cfllLD'S TONGUE IS COATED.: . Mother! Dont flmhke! If Cross, Feverish, Constipated, Give “Cali- formia Syrup of F‘iw. Leook at the kmgm mother! If coat- ed, it Is a sure sign that your little ome’s stomaeh, liver and bowels need a gentle thorough cieansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn’t sleep, doesn’'t eat or act natu- rally ,or is feverish, stomach soun breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonfui of “California Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested ®od and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a weil, playful child again. You needa’t coax sick children to take this harmiess “fruit laxative;” they love its delicious taste, and it makes them feel splendid. Ask your droggist for a 50-cent bot- tle of ~Cailforaia Syrup of Figs,” which has directions for babies, chil- dren of all ages and for grown-ups on the botile. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the gemuine, ask to see that it is made by “Californpia Fig Syrup Com- Refase any other Xind with con- pany.” COAL AND LUMBEB P et ey We hawe a fuoll supply of Cleas, Fresh Mined Coal now Why not get in YOUR supply before bad ‘weather arrives? CHAPPELL €O, (sl al Cendral Whari Trick, Lim Lumthies TELEPHORE3 and Gemeat COALL HIGH GRADE COAL Offics and Yard 203 Norih Main St Ofice Teinphons 1257 free Bwming Kinds and lehigh ALWAYS i8N STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—sor. Market and Shetucket Stc. Telephbone 463-12 4 A. MORGAN & SON CoAL Office §7 West Main 8%, Telephons 13 Yard Central Wiharf, Telephone 834 PROWPT DELIVERY PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING PLUMBING Why net attiend ¢e it now? It will'be fully a5 easy add eemvenient for you to haye the weik deme new as later whean it may be freezing westher. Estimages cheenfullly Juraisbed on any work you need done. 4 J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. G E. WHITAKER ap effort of the government to a campaign contribution of $1,000 in the form of a bank draft to Mekean in October, 1912, and received therefor McLean’s recelpt. The other coupt was based on testimony of Hareld V. Owens, seeretary and treasurer of the Dale Engineering company of Utica, that in the same month he had sent a check for $400 to MclLean as a cam- paign eceontribution fer his eerpora- tion. E No Warrant for McLean. The new indictment against Fowler was based en Owens' testimeny that Fowler had solicited him for the con- tribution. Under the state laws either the solicitation or the aecceptance of & -campaign coptributien from a cor- poration is a misdemeanor, punishable by a year's imprisenment and e fine of $1,000. No warrant was issued for MeLean’s arrest and it was understood that he would be given an epportunity te give himself up. Documentary Evidence. Correberative evidence in the Van Alstyne count was iniroduced hefore the. jury in the form of the original $1,000 draft and_the postoffice registry receipt for the letter in which it was enclosed, signed by E. J. Burke, a m senger in the employ of the dem cratic state committee, The cancelled check of the Dale Engineering ¢ompany; endersed with Mchean™ signature, was a part of the eorroborative evidence intreduced in support of the second count. LYONS INSISTS THAT BOSTON FIRE WAS SET Owner of Arcadia Hotel Appears Be- fore Grand Jury. Boston, Dec, 4.—The grand jury be= gan taking testimony today to de- termine whether or not an indictment shall be returned for criminal re sibility in connection with the 1 28 lives by the fire which burned the Arcadia hotel, a South End lodging house, yesterday morning, A few hours after the fire was ex- tinguished the jury men inspected the ruins of the building under the direc- tion of District Attorney bh G. Pel- letier, and today they heard the stories of survivors and others. Joseph G. Lyons, proprietor of the house, was one of the witness Mr. Lyo s said that he believed set. James Walsh, might was in charge: James W. S day clerk, and August Mon- aghan, manager and inspector of the Lyons chain of lodging hous in east- s, also testified. Warren Crowell, a boy whose lack of funds kept him out of a bed in the lodging house and who slept in- stead in the office, was the last wit- ness called. It was he who first gave the cry of “Fire!” Crowell was ques- tioned as to whether the mnight cler and night watchman were at their posts in the office when the fire start- ed. The inquiry will be resumed next Monday. Only ten of the fire victims had been identified tonight. Nearly all were res- idents of this city. who HENNESSY APPEALS TO GOVERNOR GLYNN Objeets to Method of State Highway Investiation. Albany, N, Y., D taking of festimony in the Carlisle Commissioner Osborne began today, John former Governor Sulzer's stigator, occupied the cen- ter of the stage. He became involved in several wrangles with Osborne and the oppoesing attorneys and later pealed by lette to have the commissioner change the method of investigation. Henndssy desires the charges against himself and others as individuals in- charges before Special James W. A. Henn deposed ir people,” he wrote, “to use every agency get at all the truth in respect of them;: to put at my disposal every agency so that we may | you | accusations made grocer. WVhatevar you cook will be better if you use »Cotlolen Have you TRIED Cottolene for dough- " nuts, for fried oysters, potatces, fish, croquettes, tarts, pies, cookies, cakes? The whele trend of modern thought favors Cottolene for all cooking. Many, formerly troubled with indigestion, now use Cettolene and enjoy their fdod. The economical housewife saves money with Cottolene—it goes much farther than butter or lard and costs less. Inexperienced cooks have few failures when cooking with Cottolene and experienced cooks are delighted with it. Send for FREE Cook Book “HOME HELPS” also order , & pail of Cottolene CHICAGO meat pastry, uncover what is behind the scenes; to subpoena all witnesses; bank ac- counts and all other documents de- sired by me, and to make this a real and not a sham investigation. “Ordinary delicacy will suggest to the urgent necessity of this CONTS The name of former Governor Sulzer is involved in these charges and I and Mr. Carlisle are joined in the against Mr. Sulzer. This inquiry should be so conducted that everybody testifying falsely may be held for perjury, and you should make it clear in advance that you will follow this case to the end wher- ever it may lead.” ‘ MILITANT MOVEMENT PROMPTLY SUPPRESSED Suffrage Convention Tables the Mo~ tion of Mrs. Belmont. Washingfon, Dec. 4—Adoption of a new constitution and election of offi- cers occupied today's sessioms of the National American Woman Suffrage | association, now in forty-fifth annual convention here. Many hours of dis- cussion preceded the final vote on the constitution. While the system of government does not place the finances of the as- sociation entirely on a budget basis, to which there has been vigorous ob- Jjection, a large portion of the momey needed will be raised in accordance with a budget adopted in advance each year. When it was announced at the afternoon session that $11,850 would have to be provided in pledges to eom- plete the total of $23,625 previously adopted for the budget, it took less than an hour to secure the sum. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont of New York made an effort to have the headquar- ters of the association moved from New York to this city. The motion was tabled by a large majority with- out discussion. Some of the delegates declared later that Mrs. Belmont de- sired to see the organization assume a more militant attitude and that she believed this might be done if head- = ap- | quarters were moved to Washington, to Governor Glynn in |ypere the congressional union is lo- cated. Jack Johnson’s Bondsman Dead. quired into, rather than have a general Chicago, Dec. 4—Matthew S. Bald- inquiry of the highway department. win, millionaire Chicago real estate “] ask that you forthwith direet | man, and one of the bondsmen of Jack James W, Osborne to take up these ac- | Johnson, the pugilist, was found dead cusations made by the Warner-Quinlan | in a gas filled bedroom in his home in Evanston today. The police believe death was accidental. An inquest will be held tomorrow. He was 74 years old. ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS PRESENT ARGUMENTS Wheeler Reblies Anna H. Shaw. Everett P, to Washington, Dec. 4.—Women op- posed to equal suffrage had their in- ning today before the house committee on rules to protest against the reso- | ion championed by the women suf- | which would create a suf- £ nding committee in the house representatives. Scores of women from various parts of the country, marshalled by Mrs. Ar- thur Dodge of New York, appealed to the committee not to grant the suf- fragists’ plea. Tomeorrow the suf- fragists will be given an opportunity to answer the attack, Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch of Chicago having been' chosen to sum up the case, Though the anti-suffrage women oc- cupied most of the day, their argu- ment was closed by a man, Everett P. Wheeler of New York representing the Man Suffrage association, who sounded a battle cry to the suffragists, Holding aloft a picture of Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the Amer- ican National Association for Woman Suffrage, Mr. Wheeler said: “When I saw this person here yes- terday shake her clenched fist and de- clare “We demand our rights’ I said to myseif, ‘Clenched fists mean fight. The manhood of this nation has been trained to respect and revere woman- hood and I claim that for American manhood today, but if we are chal- lenged to fight this movement thaas will be blows to giye as well as blows to take.” Mr. Woeeler pald a tn‘bute to Miss a ¥ shf{rag\- and “d ill day for the nation when Jane Ad- dams divided her attention to philan- thropy for suffrage’ TEAMSTERS CALL FOR A GENERAL STRIKE No Consideration Shown Employers Who Granted Their Demands. Indianapoli hooting dow of the me the teamsters u today, adopted a Ind., Dee, 4—After 1 'a_proposition for a part p to return to worlk, at a meeting late ion demanding that the Central®Labor union call a general walkout in sympathy ‘.\Hh the teamsters’ strike, which started four days ago. The request was to be taken up at a meeting tonight of the Dr. | | agreement strike committee of the Ceatral Labor union. A recommendation that the union vote to permit the return of employes of team owners who had signed an to pay the union scale of not iscriminate against on men, we by Thomas J. ell, general of the unfon, Tell said lhe employers of about 1,500 men had signed the agreement | and asked th.;t these men be perm:t— ted to return to work. Cries of “no, no,” greeted the recommendation and it was hooted down. The resolution for a general strike was passed by a unanimous vote and was cheered loudly, wages and The forests of Florida contain 175 different kinds of wood. All Rheumatism Quickly Vanishes Rheuma Will Bring Relief in Sciatica, Lumbago, Arthritis, Neuralgia and Kidney Diseases. The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees RHEUMA to banish Rheumatism cor money back. This wonderful remedy quickly stops the torturing pains, re- lieves at once the intense suffering and drives the Uric Acid poison from swollen joints. “1151 Gregg St., Columbia, S. C., Feb. 21, 1913.—1 suffered from Rheu- matism for six years; tried every- thing; spent a fortune fooling with half a hundred doctors, and finally took a trip to Hot Springs, Ark., for the baths. All these efforts were without benefit. 1 have taken only two bottles of RHEUMA but feel 100 per cent. better, and am satisfied that I am entirely well. I have been work- ing for the Southern Rallway here for ten years, but had to quit on account of Rheumatism settling in my should- er and being unable to writ This is the first letter I have written in five or six years without pain, so you can see how greatly 1 have improved. Yours respectfully,” Kugene J. Varn. RHEUMA is a doctor's prescription for relief in all forms of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Arthritis, Neural- gia, and Kidney diseases. It surely does the work. A botile for omly 50 cents. ““Let the Snow and Breezes Blow’ e Winter Holds No Terrors for the “Bristol Clad” zYou defy the chill winds—laugh at pneumonia this good underwear. weight for the sake of warmth, Bristol Mills Underwear is made of fine-gauge, close-knitted yarns. MEN’S MERINO Underwear gives you fully 502 with TROWSERSEAT Does not scratch nor chafe. —when you wear Yet you do not need to carry excessive BRISTOL 50c¢ At the Price, 50% Extra Value You ean tell by the finish and workmanship that Bristol Mills Underwear ¢ more value than usual at the price. covered. Frills and cuffs looped-on. Long or short sleeves. Regular or stout drawers. Seams lock-stitched and Guaranteed not to rip, shrink, nor full-up. ® These Dealers Sell Bristol Underwear: ) 3. Porteous & Mitchell, The Reid and Hughes C<‘>., Murphy and McGarry, F. A. Wells Co., and J. C. MacPherson THE BRISTOL MFG. CO. « BRISTOL, CONN. ®, BRISTOL Union Suits $1.50 and $2.00, in 4 weights Warm, ¢ Comfortable-" Yet Not Heavy, nor Seratchy Look for the BRIST@L ‘ Shield on Each Label 2 (NORWICH) Line NEW YORK STEAMERS City of Lowell New Hampshire I‘l BOXL (hau yud v o"u nvo A delightiud Busind %f'%":; ::gfl Pier 40, North River, merning. M)IWICI Hul- a la Carte Tickets and staterooms from tekes agent raliroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. Norwich to New York CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. . Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms. Excellent Dining Service, Leaves, Norwich, Tuesdays, Tiursdays and Suniays, 6.18 b m. Leaves New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pier, Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays, 6 p. m. hxei‘h! re\,:lw‘d until 5 p. m. 5y 1ITH STREET & QNIVERSITY \PLACE Q©ne Il% West of Broadway YORK CITY to Wholasale br.v 0. -m-wir.ci‘g.:l{nm“& MODERN | !7" “§in / ROUGH | the Medi- terranean, , Suez Canal, Red Seaand Indian Ocean to Bombay and Colombo, including sidetrips throngh India, The Holy Land and Egypt, stopping at interest- ing points in Europe, Asis and Africa, by the i S. S. CLEVELAND (/&%) From New York, January 15, 1914 93 Days—$700 and up Incloding shore excursions and ail necessary expensei, Also craises to West Indies, Panama Canal, Around the Worid, through the Panema Cansl. and Mediteiranean tripe. Send for baoklet, stating craise HAMBURIG;NAEMERICAN €145 Bropdwey. W, Y. Or locul agents Our Main Dining Room and Grill Rooms are open every day from 6 in the ...ci.ing until 12 at night on the European Plan Music Sunday Evening by the Orchestra from 5.30 to 8 p. m. THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Droprietors. Christmas Remittances to the Old Country. Drafts payable on demand every where for sale at lowest rates. Duan’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street $950. Lower than ever in price. Better and more for your money than ever be- fore. 1914 Overland is here Demonstration will convincs you it jc the autemobile of the year to buy. M. B. RINRG AUTO CO. AGENTS, 19 Chestnut Street Telephone. American House FARREL & BSANDBRSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Fraveling Men, Ets, Livery cemnscted. Shetucket Street TrytheEiastric Light Treatment for Eheumatism, Treubles of the Cir- c.lation er nerves, SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY JAMES DAWSON Resm 26 Central Building Lady Assistant Nerwich, Cenn. 8t, o, 1 R PR, - Bew Oc s ave ti on the