Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 17, 1913, Page 1

VOL. LV.—NO. 301 __NORWICH, CONN. The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of An SEIZES PROPERTY OF MILLIDNAIRES Villa Orders the Confiscation of Three Vast Es- tates at Chihuahua in Official Decree OWNERS ACCUSED OF FOMENTING TREACHER Decree Declares That Property Shall Be Given to Widows and Orphans Caused by the Revolution—All Contracts With Owners Since Last February Declared Void— Terrazas Still Held Prisoner—Financial Chaos at Capitol. Juarez, Mexico, Dec, 16.—An the| Property of Luis Terrazas, Sr., Enrique Creel and Juan Creel, including banks, mines, vast areas of land, thousands of head of cattle, homes and personal effects. were ordered confiscated to the rebels in an official decree issued by General Francisco Villa today. Estates Worth Millions, NIr. Terrazas, now a refugee -An the United States, is one of the richest men in Mexico and is said to be one of the most extensive land holders of the world. The combined estate of the Terrazas and the Creel broth- ers, his nephews, is valued at many millions of dollars. Enrique Creel was formerly ambassador from Mexico o the United States. General Villa’s decree, issued at Chi- huahua City, was sent to Juarez and given out officially. It was intended as a notice that should the revolution succeed neither the Terrazas nor the Creel families will be allowed any in- demnity for their losses. | Young Terrizas St a Prisoner. = The decree accuses the Creels and the Terrazas families of “withholding taxation and of fomenting the treach- ~r¥ of Orozco and Huerta” and states ghat the property shall be given to e widows and orphans cansed by loodshed among the Mexicans. All gontracts made with the Creels and Terrazas since February 18, 1913, are declared vold. Luis Terrazas, Jr., eldest son of the land owner, is held a prisoner at Chi huahua and the rebels have appropri- ated to their use as much of the mov- able property as they could seize. To Make Bettlement with Spaniards. Efforts were made by rebel leaders working directly with General Villa today to effect some sort of settlement in regard to the property of the ex- pelled Spaplards. It was said that a posal was made to invoice all the roperty in the Spanish stores and hops and to allow the claims to rest egainst the rebel government. Gen- eral Villa replied he was willing. to pay for the property in constitutional- ist noney, which the Span(iards, be- fore their departure, declared to be worthless, Rebel Detachment to Meet Federals. Two hundred mere refugees, includ- tng Americans and Spaniards, reached El Paso from Chihuahua today. Among the arrivals was Mrs. Marion Letcher, wife of the United States comsul at Chihuahua, Threatened with an attack at Chi- huahua by federals repgrted to have moved northward from Torreon, Gen- eral Villa today dispatched 2,000 rebels as an advance guard to intercept them, STATE BA@ NO'l;ES SHAKY. Huerta May Issue a Decree Forcing Their Acceptance. Mexico Cily, Dee. 16.—Unless the government forces acceptance of the | notes issued by the state banks it is expected that by noon tomorrow it will | be impossible to redeem one of these in the capital The directors of the Banco Central, the parent institution of the great ma - Jority of state banks, with the mana- | gers of the Bank of London and Mex- ico and the national bank, went over the situation carefully at a meeting of the department of finance this even- ing, but the only decision reached was to continue paying at the Banco Cen- tral only. so long as the reserve de- posits of the state banks lasted. All the state banks -have carried with the Banco Central amounts cal- culated to be sufficient to protect the notes circulating here. The refusal of other banks to redeem them sent thousands of persons who held state bank notes to the central bank today, where the funds for redeeming the notes of six state banks were S0on ex- hausted. Fearing to continue payment, the management of the bank closed its doors this afternoon. pending a possible arrangement. The drain on the depos- ited reserves on the remaining state banks has been heavy and it is real- ized that the bank will soon run out of funds if it reopens tomorrow. Business men fear that refusal to | redeem the notes will cause a run on the state banks. It is reported dent Huerta, by tonight - that Presi- official decree, will force acceptance of the bank notes, perhaps making them legal tender throughout the republic, as he has al- ready done in the states wher they were issued. REBELS GET DYNAMITE. Four Carloads of the Explosive Can- tured at Tampico. Mexico City, Dec. 16.—In addition to the locomotives, cars and other rail- voad equipment captured by the rebels at Tampico, it was learned today that they took from the Tampico yards four carloads of dynamite. Corrected railway reports state that the rebels secured eight locomotives and enough cars to make up several trains, including a number loaded with merchandise. At the Azazi station, north of Tampico, which is now in the hands of the rebels, there are stored 20,000 barrels of ofl, which will serve as fuel for-the captured engines. There is no indication here that the rebels haye made any further movement against Tampico. Tighting, without decisive results, continued today around Milpa Alta, in the federal district, a few miles south of the capital. This evening the rebels retired to the broken country about Mount Ajusco. Mercado’s Family Crosses Border. Ofinaga, Chihuahua, Mexico, Dec. 16, The family of General Salazar Mer- cado, federal military dommander in the north, crossed to the United States at Presidio, Tex: toda They had been among refugees who accompanied the federal troops from Chihuahua, General Mercado himself could not be found at headquarters, Conditions Normal at Tampico. Vera Cruz, Dec. 16—Rear Admiral Frank Fletcher. in command of the American warships at Tampico, re- ported this afternoon that normal con- there and that the weather had moderated sufficiently to permit the transfer of all the refugees from the battleships to the transport Sumner for return to Tampico. ditions prevailed AN AMERICAN WOMAN ! UNDER SURVEILLANCE. FIVE PERISH IN FIRE IN SALVATION ARMY HOME Cabled Paragraphs Fram Sails for San Francisco. Colon, Dec, 16,—The Polar oring ship Fram sailed from here today for San sco by way of the Strait of ‘Magellan, Her first port of call will be Punta Arenas, Chili. Churchill Not Going to Germany. London, Dec, 18,—Winston Spencer Churehill, first lord of the ralty, today denies the report that he is to spend three weeks t Germany during the Christmas hol&du{ season. He s to visit Paris at that time, but says he has no intentlon of going to Ger- many, Suffragettes Fire a Church. Liverpool, England, Dec. 16.—The suffragette arson squad did extensive damage today to St. Anne’s church here. The stalls on the south side of the ohurch were destroyed and the splendid organ was seriously damaged. The incendlaries entered through a stained glass window, which they smashed. CHARLTON’S COUNSEL SEEKS INFORMATION. Asks That Charge Against His Client Be Elucidated. / Naples, Dec. 16.—Signor Catapano, counsel for the defense in the case of Porter Charlton, the American now awaiting trial for the murder of his wife, asked the court at Como today for an elucidation of the charge against the prisoner. Counsel requested that four alienists in New York, who visited Charlton aft- er his arrest in the United States on his arrival from Ttaly, be interrogated as to his mentai condition. Signor Catapano also asked that the court take the tesimony of eight American citizens with regard to the aileged vio- lent character of Mrs. Charlton. The judge at Como complied by trans- mitting counsel's request to the court of appeals at Milan, which, on giving its definite consent, will ask that the interrogations be made through diplo- matic channels. CONFLICTING TESTIMONY AT VERMONT MURDER TRIAL. Disagreement as to Distance Between and Slayer. t., Dec. 16.—Conflicting testimony was developed today at the trial of Willlam Koch, owner of a game preserve at West Haven, and formerly a New York game warden, for the murder of Charles Gordon, whom Koch claims poached on his land. Oliver Neddo, keeper of a lighthouse on Lake Champlain, testified that Kach fired at Gordon when forty feet away. Miss Ida Ripley, whose home in on the lake shore near the scene of the shoot- ing, declared that the men were only six feet apart. Neddo has been regarded as the state’s most important witness. The defense contends that Koch shot to defend himself after Gordon had raised a’Club to sirike him. PROMISES WHITMAN STARTLING EVIDENCE. Prominent New York Politician Wants Immunity. Bt New York, Dec. 16.—District Attor- ney Whitman postponed today’s session of the John Doe inquiry into state high- way graft until Friday. He was in conference practically the whole day, however, with John A. Hennessy and others connected with the Inquiry. who, it was said. furnished him new and important evidence which it was necessary to prepare for presentation to the grand jury tomorrow. Mr. Whitman did not reath his office untfl late in the afternoon. He was re- ported to have been in conference at hiz house with the representative of a prominent politician, who was ready to make startling revelations, it was said, provided he was given immunit A TRANSFORMATION 3 s IN HARVARD SQUARE. Parisian Boulevard Effect Planned, With Arcades and Theater. Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 16—Harvard y Other Paper, and lts Sung 14 Years it O CARABOA OFFICERS REGRET THAT IT NOW OFFENDS A LETTER TO DANIELS Objectionable Lyric Was Composed on Way to Philippines in 1898—Army and Navy Secretaries Confer Today Washington, _Dec. 16.—Secretaries Gazrrison and Daniels received today an” explanation from Major General Aleshire, U. S. A, Brigadier-General McIntyre, U, S. A, and Rear Ad- miral Howard of the incidents at the recent dinner of the military order of the Carabao, which had aroused the displeasure of President Wilson and his_cabinet, These officers submitted copies of the songs and travesties and satires upon administration policies and mem- bers of the cabinet, with a letter of regret that anything should have giv- en offense. Daniels’ Suggestion. Secretary Garrison will confer with Secretary Daniels tomorrow and a Joint report will be made fo President Wilson. Mr. Daniels said tonight_that his suggestion to Rear Admiral How- ard that he decline to accept the pres- idepcy of the Carabao society, to which he was recently elected, extend- ed to other prominent officers in the navy. “In view of the criticism of the re- cent dinmer,” said Mr. Daniels, “I do not think it would be Wwise for any of the older officers to take office in the organization now. When everything that s offensive or reflects on the ad- ministration has been taken out, it might be all right for them to take an active part.” Letter from the Carabao. Mr. Daniels pointed out that the president, as commander-in-chief of the army and navy, could not permit his policies to be openly satirized by army and navy officers. He did not comment on the letter received from the three officers of the Carabao. This letter, addressed fo the secretary of the navy, follows: “We have been appointed by the committee in charge of the recent an- nual dinner, Military Order of the Carabao, a sub-committee to submit certain data to the secretary of war requested by him. Song Composed in 1899, “The sub-committee also desires to express to you the deepest regret at the critieisms in the press of the re- cent Carabzo dinner. The soclety, composed - largely.of- acmy - and —navy officers, is greatly distressed that any- thing in its entertaipment should be offensive to its invited guests. The principal song reported to have given offense was composed by soldiers on the way to the Philippines in 1899 and has been sung at Carabao dinners and similar occasions ever since. “It was not on the programme for the recent dinner, but was sung once and, when asked for a second time, was refused by the officer peesiding ai the singing table. During the dinner there have always been presented entertain- ing features and the songs have been practically the same on all such occa- sions. Newspaper Statement Absurd. “It hag been stated in the pre: that the songs were known in advance, That is true, as the songbook printed this_vear is practically the same as songbooks heretofore printed, twenty nine out of the thirty-five songs being the same ,and the others have not been mentioned as being in any way ob- Jjectionable. “The printed statement that ‘The performance, according to advance statements given out by the Carabao society, was designed to.show the lack of sympathy for recent developments and tendencies in the Philippines gov- ernment’ is absurd that it seems hardly necessary to deny it Very respectfully, Total Circulation is Song Has Been |Smalipox on the Battleship Ohio 81X CASES OF DISEASE AND 20 OF FEVER DEATH ON TRIP ACROSS Twe Cases Critical—Now Anchored in Cuban Waters Under Strict Quar- antine—All Well on the Other Ships. Guantanamo, Dec. 16—The United States baftleship Ohio arrived at Caimanera today from her Mediterra- nean voyage with six cases of small- pox on board and twenty men suffer- ing from fever. Two of the smallpox cases are in a critical condition. One man died from smallpox on the way across. Strict Quarantine Maintained. The Ohio anchored about two miles off the naval station. The sanitary department enforced a strict quaran- tine, traffic from and to the naval sta- tion and Caimanera being prohibited Provision ships for the station must unload their cargo at sea. All Well on Kansas and Connecticut. The battleships Kansas and Connec- ticut also arrived, with all well. They anchored a long distance from the Ohio. Cuban Authorities Render Aid. The government has sent a sanitary inspector from Havana to Caimanera to report to the department, and the quarantine inspector at Guantanamo has been instructed to render all possi- ble aid to the American medical offi- cers. WAITERS STRIKE AT CLEVELAND HOTELS Demand $5 More per Month and Bet- ter Working Conditions, Cleveland, Ohio, Dec, 16.—Managers of the three Cleveland hotels affected by the strike of waiters said tonight that under no consideration will they yield to the demands of the 150 strik- ers. The latter ask $5 per month more than they are now getting and bet- ter_working conditions. The Holienden management said it had been little inconvenienced by the walkout. The Stattler and Colonial managements while admitting their dining room service temporarily had almost been curtailed, declared that by tomorrow they will have filled the strikers’ places, Thomas Farrell, business agent of the walters, saye that unless the Union olub agrees to the strikers’ demands by 10.80 a, m. tomorrow a walkout will be called there, & A number of strike breakers ar- rived tonight. AMATEUR AVIATOR HAS LEG BROKEN. Aeroplane Plunges Through Barbed Wire Fence at Glastonbury. Glastonbury, Conn., Dec. 16.—Daniel Hendrickson of Hartford, making his first flight alone in an aeroplane on the meadows here this afternoon, had his leg broken and suffered possible internal injuries when the machine colliged with a tree. He was a pupil of E. H. Harriman of this place, a manufaciurer of aeroplane motors. Hendrickson had flown about a mile when he made a descent. He landed in safety, but the motor did not stop and the aeroplane plunged through a barbed wire fence and then between two trees. He was taken to his home in Hartford after recelving medical at- tention, LION AND LAMB SIT AT TABLE TOGETHER. Mitchel and McCall Guests of Knights of Columbus. York, Dec. 16.—John Mitchel, mayor-elect of this city, and New Purroy Condensed Telegrams Mrs. John Dodds, of Cedartown, Ga., gmblk(ns the White House Christmas 74 4 Fire in the Retail Business district of Lynchburg, Va., yesterday did $260,- 000 dambge. William W. Flint, Jr,, of Concord, N. H., was named as Rhodes scholar from New Hampshire yesterday. The Chicago Police Discoversd a school in that city where beggars are taught “tricks of the trade.” George S. Bowdoin, one time partner of the late J. P. Morgan, died at New York yesterday in his 82nd year. As a Result of Eating “poisoned candy, seven members of the Young family of Ocean Grove, L. L, are se- riously il California Will Vote at the next gen- eral election om the question of es- tablishing a universal eight hour work day in the state. Archibald H. Rowand, aged 68, the last but three of General Philip H. Sheridan’s famous “Jesse scouts,” dled in his home at Pittapurgh, yesterday. Representative Curry of California, has introduced a bill to require tele- sraph companies to capitalize and punctuate all telegrams urider penal- ty. George J. Harkins, a newsboy, was struck and killed in Charlestowny| Mass., yesterday by an automobile op- erated by George Lucrechus, a ne- gro. Thomas W. Lawson, of Boston, is sending a freight car, containing a Noah’s Ark, flled with live animals to his grandchildren in Oregon for Christ- mas. Samusl Greenhouse, aged 35, was ar- rested yesterday charged with the theft of $65 worth of tin from a West- k&;lll?j factory. He is held under $2,000 onds. _James Donnelly of the Yale Univer- sity Police patrol, known to Yale men the world over as “Jim” is reported to be serfously ill at his home with heart trouble. Mrs. Anna Stiefler of New York, mother of 15 children has decided to marry her 18-year-old star boarder, Frank Huber, even if she has to wait until he becomes of age. Several Dag{ar&menn in the fhills of B. B. & R. Knight, In the Pawtuxet valley, were obliged to close yesterday as the result of the strike began Mon- day by the mule spinners. Twenty Per Cent. of the Hogs brought “to slaughter are tuberculous, according to a statement by Dr. M. P, Ravenel, professor of bacteriology of the University of Wisconsin! Raoul Madero, a Young brother of the late president of Mexico, may be appointed chief of staff to Gen Villa and as an adviser in civic and ‘diploma- tic functions of government. Cleve Culbertson, recently convicted of murdering three members of the Dillon family at Ray, N. D., was taken from jail by a mob yesterday and hanged from a bridge. Charges of Political Corruption made against Representative - Richard 8. Whaley of South Carolina by Mayor Grace of Charleston, were yesterday dismissed by the house elections com- mittee, Secretary Daniels Rule: that he had no jurisdiction ov er the kind of fluld that may be used to christen battleships. Protests have been made against the use of cham- pagne in launching, vesterday An_Interlocutory Degree of divorce was signed at New York yesterday in f:l\'«'_)r of Mrs. Lillian B, Shuman against her husband Geerge H. Bhu- man, son of a wealthy department store owner of Boston, Dr. Willlam F. Green, for twenty years inspector of food and drugs for the Paterson Board of Health, was ar- rested yesterday on a charge of arson. the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the City’s Population State Blamed for Accident NEW YORK RESPONSIBLE FOR ' AUTO FATALITIES AT FAIR AT SYRACUSE Declared to Have Been Negligent In Conducting Auto Race on Elliptioat Track Without Reasonable Care. Utica, N. Y, Dec. 16.—The state of New York is responsible for the ten deaths and the injuries to nine per- 8ons resulting from Lee Oldfleld’s au- tomobile accident at the state fair at Syracuse in September, 1911, accord- ing to an opinion rendered today. The state board of claims In sesslon hera confirmed the findings of Hon, Irving G. Vann as referee in claims brought as test cases. $11,340 for McLachlan Death. Among those killed in the acoldent was William C. McLachlan, former in- structor in chemistry at Princeton university. The board of claims grant- ed a judgment for $10,000 with inter- est amounting to $1,340 to Marie Mc« Lachlan, administratrix, Taft Had Narrow Esoape. President Taft was the guest of hon-~ or on the day of the accident and his carriage had passed the spot only & few moments before it occurred. State Was Negligent. In the findings the state is declared to have been “negligent in conducting such a race on an elliptical track with- out the exercise of reasonable care to provide against accidents.” MURDER SUSPECT PUTS UP BATTLE Arrested in New York After Being Shot by Pol New York, Dec. 16.—Oscar Vogt, a former Swiss soldm whom the po- lice had sought since the murder: of Mrs, Agnes Guth, a dre aker, earl tonight af- this month, was arrested ter he had been shot by a polece offi- cer attached to the district attorney's offiice. The officer, Norman H. Con- nelly, had followed Vogt from a Har- lem restaurant to Third avenue and Twenty-second street. . Ther, vof! fought against arrest, w&nflbo ‘Connolly, and tried to stab him. 8t was d.ht‘: h;‘ th:hllung‘.u was re~ movaet a hosp] . In"bed ‘wounds Mrs. Guth was found d on December $ with four kn in her body. Her soms g 100 currency and cheak 0, 'his money was w%m I~ covery of the crime, ogt ‘been Hvlllng in the house, according to the police, At the hospital Vogt was placed under arrest, charged with the murder of Mrs. Guth. = His e-gturo. it was learned, had been brought about with the aid of Vogt's wife. Connelly, a new policeman, knew both Vogt and his wife gerso ally and so was assign- ed to find the husband. COMPOSERS OF SONGS TELL OF GRIEVANCES, “"Twas Only a Little Foolish Dream™ Not Sold Extensively. New York, Dee, 16.—The muses tar~ rled for a time today within the som- bre walls of the federal buildl They came at the beck of the district attor- ney to help him prove, if ble, that Robert J. Kellogg had led to make good hig advertised promise to set songs of many writers to music and sell them. The government charges that by this alleged failure Kellogg used the mails to defrand. Song writers from many of here as witnesses against Kellogs, Reard thelr verses read in court. Mrs. Mary N. Cragen of Washington, D, C., sald she sent Kellogg a _seng entitled “"T'was Only a Little Foolsh Dream,’ but that it has never been sold exten- Square, about which student activities (Signed) . He is accused of trying Shadied by e et S . | have centered for years, is to be trans- “J. B, -AALESHIRE, Edward E. MeCull, whom he defeated | new house built by 3“‘,5‘.0\’;"';“"‘ a ‘{l""y- i‘:’“fihf*’s‘!“g,fld ;lm to write adowed by Italian Police and Her | Major of Army Arrested on Complaint | formed. This, it was learned tonight, “T B, HOWARD, in the recent mayoralty campaign, sac 3 - e PR L) S my‘“‘ Mail Intercepted. | of Fire Chief. is the decision of Harvard officials, who “FRANK MINTYRE” |side by side tonight at a dinner glven | Mrs. Annie Boyos White, who dis- | " robr W Wil Su ot Rayving Ya., = g | have been investigating with a view —— in M Mitchel's honor by Corrigan | appeared on Pec. 5, a fow days after | a man of 60, testified that he 24 Rome, Dec, 16.—The American an Cinei Dec. 16.—Satisfied that!te making the college surroundings counctl, Knights of Columbus. It was | her marriage, returned (o 1 K= a Mlh“hu bassador, Thomias Nelson Page. has | ther more bodies in the ruins | more beautiful, DYNAMITERS DAVIS thelr first moeting sinc the election, | on the boat from Heston, She nad cs | v rommeoaat o having themtouns requested the Itulian foreign office to | of the bn Army Industrial nrmlei Massachusetts avenue is to be made AND JONES IN COURT. | 2nd both did their best to Bhow the | expigmation to make other than z:: h::: iiZKifi . B0 et onp. b0, Mo & investigate the circumstances sur-| which was swept by fire early this|io assume a Parisian boulevard effect —_— 900 diners that no hard foelings exX- | that she had always wanted to ooy | iy witn: menay. pat nmm"““"a'.m, tounding the surveillance by the Ital- | morning, firemen and police tonight | by the aiteration of the present old|Former Pleads Guilty and the Latter | isted between them, Boston. i Ll ey 5 Jen police of Miss Dorolhy A. M sed 10 h-the debris.. Five are | store and office bulldings and the erec- Not Guilty, Mr. McCall, who acted as toastmas- e ke e ane, daughter of Prof. K. Mac- 0 be dead, sixieen are more or | tion of arcades, Among the new struc- el ter, assured the mayor-slect o 5 Dr. William J. Mo i S ‘v.:ue__.,r Boston, formerly MclLean prc usly injured and ten ; tures planned are a theater for the| . Indianapolis, Ind, Deec. 16.—George | Sincere sunport and predlvxe;l that all | cor 0" fnnta ;f_“rl"}“‘”"m';fi";_‘}'; SHOULD CO-OPERATE b sa oL wmd modetn histary | still unactpunied for... A W joint use of the students of Harvard|®, Davis, an ironworker, arrested in | 5004 cltizens would uphold his hands. | jujian Hawtherne for. compiieits. i WITH GOVERNMENTY. S AR R H DysDisier | and Radcliffe, the affiliated woman's | New York a few months ago, pleaded — mining stock selling frauds, has beon - ey S g been mak- | shs han Hov (L | college, and a hotel. . The proposed | guilty to @ charge of having Gonspired OBITUARY. pardoned by President Wilson ‘g | President Wheeler Believes Busin . b+ Id;{d '(-.;L :f r;l:yd“fhllnv--l‘.“ which in- ot Majo 2 ‘tfr_ '.um vy' the i changes will cost $3,000,000, to transport explosives illegally when| = ——— —_ restore civil rights as of Decem- Needs Regulation. 2954 thecitice af Lecoe ndisi and | tion Army, in ch Lag T 35 sl S o arraigned In. the federal court hers to- Cardinali Ramasia, A ber 10, e she was being shadowed by the. bales b T e e B T iRTv-ElGHT MINERS | day. Harry Jones, secretary ireasurer | gpome Deo, 16.—Cardinal Rampolla, —_— Bosten, Dec, 16.—The business Inter~ and that her col o bl basrc) + e it t v by Phy ors KILLED BY EXPLOSION, | of, the International Association of | ¢o.mer ‘papal secretary of state, died | Henry D. Michard, aged abeut 40, |ests of the country sheyld oe te Intercepted. It o Hhit ghe Lder ot I0iEs Chiet BUBELF: who' claime p i e B?dze and S{r:::;r?l iv)‘on “‘;”“l‘:fltomgm. while working on a scaffold yesterday | With the government In Ty B wanbutes of & =1 e L N J E = who was implica oy Davis, pleade e i ceurred | in 2 paper mill sl e ats oK o i aaid ill in Rome, 5 b At that time Bunker said the | Them Americans. JHEsn o pimTen the plea if occa- | g be ili, hut had several times suf- | idly revolving pulley. He was heaten | dent of the_chamber of commiepee of Ambassador Page today s, Arthur | building wa tered with rags, paper . = : S0 ENDe I STer: iy et one .o( | fered from serious attacks of influenza | to death, nearly every bone in his|the United States, at the annual ban- Hugh Frazier, secretary of the embas- | and old ¢! which clogged the | . Newecastle, €ol, Dec. 16 —Thirty- The date of Jones' trial was nst set similar to the ailment which has af- | body being broken. quet of the Beston chamber of eom-+ to n_from her B thol aetis . Mats 1 thai he had | €ight men were Killed in_ Ihs Yiteas fand ;’“‘ sentencing of Davis was de- | gigted the pope. It was Cardinal Ram- S meree tonight, This statement from cumstances of the case, and the s obeyed the ord spect, | mine of the Rocky Mountain Fuelcom- | ferred, . LR a | polla whe celebrated the Te Deum at| An Egg Beycott declared fen the head of an erganjzation eemposed retary was informed that Miss p e gk s belfoved | Pany : today by an explosion of coal( Since his arrest Davis has been held | Romg on May 11 in thanksgiving for | 480 4l a mass meeting of wome: of 485 mercantile bodles representing Vene had written a letter to o itinerants who have left the |dust. Two miners wer scued after | in the s: mv;"fll)lml was oceupied bY | tho recovery of the pepe. ganizations of Kansas Cily, was lifted | 211 but one of the stales, and a mem- American ami dor explainir city, City authorities today began an | the underground workings had caught | Ortie 1. McManigal. Cardinal Rampolla, Marquis Del | yesterday. Storage eggs were selling | Pership of 50,000 busingss men, waxs situation, er w nev investigation of the fire and the charge | fire All the victims were married, and e e e ‘Findare, was appointed secretary of [al 40 cents at the time the bhoveett | 8reeted with enthusiasm, i hie ambassador deemed it ad- | of incendiarism made by firemen, ””“'m' s f;l eight f“'al’e Americans. % UNITED SHOE MACHINERY state. by Pope Leo XIH and at the “TT ‘It;i- Yesterday they were re- h‘fll\e :flfflm‘;nn:;m o‘t':rmt wlquu;‘m place o or officia r en in charga o he reseuc werk g clav c sjectio f a suc- | tailed at 30 to 3 o) the last few decades, . Wheeler L L combaliy T RN TR asserted tonight that it probably would COMPANY. BROKE A STRIKE,|.co0oa%e, f0f tho slectiun of 2 eic ¥ b had led to such a state of affairs th ort that 8 MacVane has Allen Named for Senator. be a day or twe before the bodies could - T T inant figure until Austria exercised an | After Hiding From Guards for six- | constructive legislation was necessary been ested at Taranto is without| Chicago, Dec. 16.—Representative | D¢ recovered. Refore sundown the | Testimony of President of a St. Louis|gq prerogative, the right to enter an | teen days within tha walls of (he Kono [and that such legislation must insure foun on. She was in communication | members of the progre e party irum’ mine had been cleared. Shoe Company. jection to the election of a given |sas penitentinry, Dan Carnev, whose | that’ past evils should not recur. today by telephone with a friend in| every congressional district in Llinois | b A A A X candidate for the papacy. Cardinal | escapé fro )n was reported Nov. e YR Rome and it is understood that during | 2 e today infor Hardship on Lake Steamers. Bestor, Deo. 16.~How the TUnited| Rampeila led en the fi and second | 30 last, was dragged froi be A N NOeT g | mei here today and informally agreed | .. : 7 P & m beh i | EMMA GOLDMA last few davs the police surveil- | that Frank G. Allen of Moline should | ~ Washington, Dee. 16.—Lake steamers | Shoe Machinery company helped break voles. : condenser in the engine room yest PERMITTED TO SPEA janee has not been so strictly main- | be the party’s candidate for the United | will find it almost impossible to com- |4 sirike was told during tie disselution £ late Cardinal Rampoila has been | day and veturned (o his coll. K tained. States senate next week. Allen, a | ply with the La Fellette bill for pro- | Proceedings against that cempany to- | mentioned possible essor (o S & , a!ply with the La Fo I : : ¢ Police S H fter Fighti wealthy manufacturer, expressed ex- | tection of life at sea, according to|day by A. €. Brown, president of the(Pope Piux X born at Po | President Samuel Gampers of the| o0 Suppress Her After Fighting A Former Chorus Girl, treme reluctance to become a candi- ' testimony today by Fred J. Simpson, | Hamiiten Brown Shoe company ef St.| lizzi, Sicily, s prociaimed | Ame n Federation of Labor tc 2,000 of Her Supperters. s y 3 3 1 rtold the Boston, Dec. 16, —Miss Dorothy Mac. | 4ate and said that he would allow his | captain of a Detroit and Cleyeland | Fouls, ; cardinal in 1857, s arch priest | house judiciary commitice yestérday A Vane, who i reported o be Suspected | DAme to £0 on the primary ballot only | navigation company _steamer. before | _ During labor troubles in five of the | of St. Peter's and gecretary of the Con- | that while the number of men out of | Paterson. N. T, Dec. 16— Carsging of espionage in Italy, joined tha chorns |1 €ase no other satisfactory candi- | the house merchant marine committee. | St. Louls compuny's factories @ year | sregation of the Universal Inquisition. | employment In the United Statos jjehy | 90t Instructions @iven by Mayap An- of a comic opera company i % date could be found in time. Captain Simpson sald the additional | ago strikebreakers were instructed in| Since the conclave Cardinal Ram- | possibly be a trifle above ne -mal. he | drew F. MeRBride, the pelice tonight in- . 8o, and later studied music. th- Fac — ——— lifeboat requirements would necessi- their duties by the machinery com- | polla has ilved in retirement in the | helieved that was “due to the transi. | (rTupted Bmma Goldman, while she FA0 * thie 'hakl ek At et o ") 5 K tate reconstruction of steamers and | pany's agents, he said, and helped de- | palace of St. Martha, just behind St. | tion we are in, rather thun th ans Loy | Was addressing members of the Tpdus- iy bomo i Gotibrides .t A icago Mayor to Be Arrested. | a5 unnecessary. feat the strike. eter's and has devoted his time to | depression trial Workers of the World and farced )_a;;m) ige for ve Chicago, Dec. IS.—Tga d;m-e;: of the departments ddeallng v;m‘: tmati i e her to leave the n}nuorm..‘n ng . Mayor Harrison was ordered today by Steamers Reported by Wireless. " ks ters of doctrine, dogma and internal | g, N 80 thev fought nearly 2,660 in the Secretary ‘o State' Woods, who tass | xw Fork SEgEed st sl Operated Matrimonial Bureau, | administration of ‘the church, holding b gl fssian. AfteriAll meeting all, Spweral houss he the mayor Has violated the state auto- r A 4 Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 16.—Miss|aloof from affairs pertaining to the Y B o] -—Longressman A. [meeting Miss Goldman was e DOMINICAN ELECTIONS moblle law. The order was received | Tioh: Bremex for New York, 41 miles |y oyiseiorys” grresfed two weeks ago| foreign relations of the Holy See. P. Gardner, republican candidate for | not fo speakk and was fold 6 taks the FREE FROM DISORDERS Minister Sullivan So Notifies the State s Department. 3 £ Washingtoh, Dec. 16.—Word was ré-. c¢eived at the state departmnent today from Minister Sullivan at Santo Do- mingo that the elections which began yesterday tHro ut the Dominican republic weré essing withont se- rious disorders. “The polling of the first day,” said the minister's summary, “was conduct- London, Dec. 16.—Arrived, steamer ed with decorum except for a few | Minneapolis, New York. outbresks. The Americans were giv-| Fiume, Dec. 16.—Arrived, steamer en a courteous audience by the pres- | Pannonia, New York. ident the minister for foreign af- | ‘Antwerp, Dec. 16.—Arrive amer here ; examiner, Who has a warrant for the arrest. number of the mayor's automoblle was not obtained from. the office of the secretary of state, steamer Oscar TII, New York. | Murquette; Boston and Phil y W. R. Dillon, state chauffeur It is cnarged thdt the Ncense Steamship Arrivals. Copenhagen, Dec. 16. — Arri Liverpool, Dec. 16.—Arrived, steam- er Winifredian, Boston. . east of Sandy Hook at noon, Dock 8.30 a, m. Thursday. New York, Dec. 16,—Steamer Prin- zess Irene, Genoa for New York, sig- nalled 800 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock 6.30 p. m. Thursday. :Cape Race, N. F', Dec. 16.—Stéamer Empress of Britain, Liverpool for Hal- %ffiox, signalled 786 miles southeast at -80 p. m. = Taft Guest of Masonic Lodge. Allentown, Pa., Dec. 16.—Prof. Wil- liam H. Taft was the guest of.hopor tonight of Jordan lodge, F. and A. M, u‘sfizfly instituted here. Upon his ar- Mr. delivered an address to e studenis of Muhlenberg college. the high school and the several prepara- tory schools of the. city, in Washingfon upon an indictment charging misuse of the malls in op- erating a matrimonial bureau at Princeton, Ind., today pleaded guilly in the federal court here. She will be sentenced later. The girl's uncle, Mar- tin W. Farris, and his daughter Emma entered pleas of not guilty to similar charges. Peace Treaty with aragua. Wa ton, Dec. 16.—Secretary Bryan Genera] Chamorrq, Niear- aguan minister, have arranged to sign tomorrow a treaty based upon Secre- Bryayi's peace plan. This con<’ ‘be igentical with that con- 1 the Enlled States and Emperor Menelik. London, Dec, 16.—A despatch from Jibuti, Africa, says that Emperor Men- elik of Abyssinia died on Friday last. King Menelik, wio was born in 1844, has been reported dead on several oc- casions. Special despatches from Ad- dis Abeba last February announced his death and the syccession of Prince Lidj Jeasu, one of his grandsons, Woburn Leather Plant Burned. Woburn, Mass.. Dec. 16.—The plant of the E. Cottle Leatber company was destroyed by fire tonight at a loss of $250,000. Fifty operatives will be idle during the Christmas season as a result of the fire c governor in the last state election, to- hight withdrew his declaration of No- vember 7 that he would resign from the house to seek nomination for gov- ernor next vear. The announcement was contained in a letter to Represen- tative John Saltonstall of Bpeverly-. Congressman Gardiner said that he would consult with leading repubii- cans before deciding finally as to-the course to pursue. London Correspondent Arrested. London, Dec. 15.—The Daily Expres: which has been printing sensational fifi:fltches from its correspondent, horrors rivallng the Congé. airocities, :v;munces thai/ Ostler wus placed:u arrest on his arrival at Bvrb%. Ostler, in Somaliland, describing carliest train out of fown. Instead, she went to the mass maeting and, according to the authorities, made an attack on fhe city government. Strikers Want Governor Recalled. Denver, Col,, Dec. 16.—Fivp bundred Aslogatos of siate sllled trades unions ma(%nm oday to @ the - thads (a0 fi he uhions Ta farthe ) e " ;hn e S0 i tition Yocall pets woh Beca n Yo-