Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1914, Page 1

VOL. LVL—NO. 23 The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, : PRICE TWO CENTS “and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut l’nportmn m “the Gii‘y’s?'opulatioh HUERTA GOVERNMENT PAYS SOLDIERS Fort Bliss Receive $5, Their Those Interned at First Compensation For Many Months 1 WON'T RECEIVE ANY MORE, SAYS GEN. MERCADO; Bliss Shows a Total of 5295—Bandits Cause’ Terror | D S Census of Mexicans Provided For by United States at Fort | Among American Ranchmen—Prominent Mexicans Un- der Arrest as Conspirators at Mexico City . — El Paso, Texas, Jan. 26— they are to be sheltered and fed In- definitely by the United States govern- ment, the Mexican . soldjers from Ojinaga who are interned at ¥Fort Bliss received from their own government today some, of the pay.due them for fighting before they crossed the Rio Grande. & $5 for Each Soldier. Each soldier received $5, his first pay for months, and, according fo_General Salvador Mefcado, the commander, the last ne of the foreign soldiers were permlited to leave the reservation to pend their money. Total of 5295 Mexicans in Camp. 3 1 v & Shelton, Co: 6.—Disapp; An official census just completed by | Mr. Doheny declared that every day Conn., Jan. 26—Disapy Calonel Frederick Perkins shows there | that passed brought peace nearer, but gf ;“gmt: <\1‘rj_"wn” S are now 5,205 soldiers and refugees to | Would not explain how he expected | fosephine Atunsier, i the fino be provided for by this.government. |peace to be brought about. He ex- |58 debatument wo fbe Blumenthal Besidet the six generals, there are 15 |Pressed sratitude for the “successtul | Tills, it was learned today. was ex- feld officers of the regular Mexican | cfforta of the United States govern- | Pressed early Saturday morning 1y Beaay and 15 volunieer field .officers. | ment o protect property during the | focks hurled throngh —windows = an Other officers totat 204. The women Slege of Tampico and prai ngo'r hmel.,‘,g'; B s b A P e e R number 1,237 and the children 552 activity of Rear Admiral EUah e e Bandits Causing Terror. Bandits operating in Western Chi- huahua under Maximo gain creating terfor among the Amer- ican ranchmen, according to reports re- ceived in Juarez. Castillo, who is op- erating independently of the rebels, was said to have threatened all Americans with death if they refused to give him thair preperty. General Villa has sent detachments against Castillb, but so tar has failed to capture him. * lla at Chihuahua. The militar: Mexico remains unchanged today. Gen- ithoughcating directly with President Castillo are | aituation in Northern | Wilson since the meeting between the presi- several weeks ago. own mmore._than half of ali the oil erals and_constitytionalis(s had treat- ed the interests of his company falrly, | he said; the soldiers taking nothing but food or forage and invariably leav- | ing receipts for that. commanding the American warships, was expressed by the visitor. did little damage. Some of the splin- | tered glass struck Miss Smith ,a nurse | GONSPIRACY DISCOVERED. | iiendance on Mrs, Gertrude Mun- | Several' Prominent Mexicans Arrested | Ster, mother-in-law of Donovan, who | i 2 ity Poli IE: seriously ill, and cut her arm slight- | ! by" Mexico City Police. Iy, Another ‘tock struck & crib in | | thorltles say they have broken Up 2 |tack on the house followed repeated | conspiracy which had as its object | o riinas 1o AL Munster >y quit | the overthrow of the administration. | VATMPEZ 10 CSs AUNSIER o Anis | Several prominent Mexicans, including | 10" e mara 2 Colonel Vilo Alessio Robles. are among i those arrested. It is alleged that Gen- era} Eugenio Rascon. military governor {of Oaxaca, and General Fernardo Gon- eral Villa was at Chibuahua, while the | zajes Sere involved in the plot. They, advance southward .of g portion of his army had not extended beyond Esca- lon, which is more than half way to the federal garrison at Tooreon. CONFERENCES UNAVAILING. Nething Accomplished by Meetings of Lind and Magon. Washington, Jan. 26.—Announcement from Mexico that nothing has been ac- complished by tlie conferences at Vera Cruz between Jesus Flores Magon and John Lind was not commented upon tpday in official circles here. The state department had no advices on the sub- Ject, as Mr. Lind, has been communi- | however, have not been placed under arrst. Zapata forces in the state of More- los simultaneously attacked seven small towns today. They were Te- pulsed in-all but two. The ex-minister of the interior, Jesus Flores Magon, returned today from his conferences withiJohn Lind at Vera Cruz. He decl! 1o discuss the na- ture of the conversations. Vera Cruz Governor Arrested. Vera Criz, Jan. “26—Teodore De- hesa, ex-governor of the state of Vera Cruz, was arrested tpday and sent to Mexico City. He is charsed with con- spiring with General Felix Dizs against the Mexican government, FREIGHT TRAIN RAN BEYOND THE SWITCH. Blame Placed for Collision On Michi- gan Central R. R, . Jackson, Mich, Jan. 26—Officers of the Michigan Central Railway this af- ternoon began an investigation of the wreck on the Saginaw division of that road, which caused the death of four of a dozen persons and the injury Savannah bar testify fo instances in others late Sunday night. which they charged that the accused| Washington, Jan, 26.—Radium According to Division Superintend- |just displayed favoritism and prejudice | cure for cancer is still in an e ent Wright, the crew of the north- |in the conduct of cases before him. | mental stage and its use in the ireat- | bound {freight train was responsible | The investigation, which started 1ast|ment of internal cancer results fatally | for the collision. They should have |2onday, at Macon, Ga., was shifted to y - i taken a siding at the Michigan Air Line crossing to allow the southbound passengef to pass, but instéad of so doing, ran a quarter of a mile beyond the switch where the two trains, ran- ning at nearly full speed, crashéd to- gether. The freight crew apparently forgot all about the oncoming pas- menger train which, although a regu- larly scheduled train, runs only Sun- day night. The tracks were cleared of debri Jate today. The last body taken from the wreckage of the smoker was that of Laverne V. Beck. superintendent and vice president of the American Top Company. Several of the injured in local hos- pitals were in a serlous condition to- night. It was believed, however, all but one, Henry Smith of Alma, Mich., would recover. :Smith’s skull was fractured .and he was badly bruised about the shoulders, FLOOD N CALIFORNIA CLAIMS FOUR LIVES Many Pople Driven from Their Home: at Los Angeles. Los Angeles, ‘Cal, Jan. 26.—Three men were drowned, a boy was report- ed to have lost his life, many person were driven from their homes, build- ings werc damaged and steam and electric railway traffic was either tied up or seriously interrupted in south- ern California today as the result of the rain which deluged this section in the last 24 hours. The deaths were those of Louis Jones, a retired banker of Montecito; Hugh Spear Haven, said to be a Chi- cago capitalist, who was drowned near Monrovia_and Rico Rodriguez, who sank in the flood waters of the San Gabriel river near Whittier. Haven, who had come to Monrovia to pass the winter with his wife, was drowned when he attempted to jump o storm drainage ditch and feil in. His _body was found with his right hand caught in the woodwork of a bridge near the scene of his death. Ariunidentified boy was said to have been swept into the Los Angeles river when a cable on which he had been leaning gave way. . $25,000 Verdict for American Consul. | London, Jan. 26.—Carl Moser of Virginia, the American: consul at Co- lombo, Ceylon, has been awarded $35,- 000 damages, according to a Calcutta despatch to the Daily Telegraph, in a suit brought by him against Mrs, Vir- ginla Graham, an American visitor to Ceylon, for/ defamation of character. Mrs. Graham is now said to be in America. Abandoned Schooner Sighted. Norfolk, Va. Jan. 26—Captain ich of the- Australian sicamer Frodiade, which ‘arrived here. today. reported ‘having gassed ap. sbandoned salling vessel at 4.30 p. m. Jan. mine miles northeast of Hatteras. There was no sign of life aboard and some of the masts and rigging had been carried away. CHARGE JUDGE SPEER WITH FAVORITISM. T Four Members of Bar Appear Against Federal Jurist. Savannah, Ga., Jan. 26 the house judiciary comm investigating charges of official miscon- duect against Federal Judge Emory this city today Echoes of the famous Greene-Gaynor trial, presided over by Judge Speer, { were heard at the morning s sion, local bar and one of the atforneys for the defense in that case, accused Speer of having selected “convicting jurors. {TO PRESERVE LAWS | Mine Workers Wouldn’t Permit Them To be Declared Unconstitutional. recall yere of | tiative, reférendum and endorsed by the conventicn The resolution of endorsenient judges be prohibited from laws unconstitutional which are pass- ed by the people. so-called “gateway amendment” intro- duced by Senator LaFollette of 3Vis- } ocratic parties, was voted down. | FOUR MONTHS OF GRACE: FOR BOSTON & MAINE. Holders of $8,000,000 of Notes Agree to Extension of Time. Boston, Jan. 26 —Holders of $8,000,- 000 of the $10,000,000 of notes of the an extension of time until Jun | became known tonight. the notes. The extension, according to the company, is primarily to allow | Samuel_Carr, recently electéd a | tor of the road, time to prepare a com- prehensive - financial system for the company. Smith Critcises Wilson's Policie Jamestown, N. Y., Jan. 26.—Herbert Knox Smith, former corporations, lecturing here this even- ing, criticised President Wilson's anti- trust programme. He commended the plan for a federal trade commission, terming it progressive measure. He be- lieved the law to abolish interlocking directorates would be easily evaded by substituting “sons-iln-laws or office Dbovs” as directors in competing com- { pantes. Spanish Aviator Killed. Madrid Spain, Jan. 26—A Spanish military aviator, Lieut. Maximo Ra- jmos, was killed here today when he fell with his aeroplane after it ecap- sized as he was flying at & consider- able helght. dent and his envoy at Pass Christian Edward L. Doheny, president of the Mexigan Petroleum company, swid o works in co, called at the staie, ¢ Navy and inteélior departments today, | the rental of 2 mansion belonging fo ' He would not discuss the nature of on Louls Rothschild in the fashion- [hie jerrend. but talked freely. about able Allegasse conditions ‘In_Mexico, declaring ihat - Ce— he personally approved Presideni Wii- | SHELTON HOUSE A son’s policy of neutrality. Both fed- TARGET FOR ROCKS Membefs of| VALUE OF RADIUM tee who are peer today heard four members of the | | when Alex A. Lawrence, member of the Judge | | PASSED BY PEOPLE. | i | 1Inaianapolis, Ind;, Jan. 26—The ini- | ! the | United Mine Workers of America here | vided that the recall be applied | to constitutional amendments and that | declaring Endorsement of the consin, which would make it easier to | Boston & Maine railroad which are payable on February 3 have agreed to prezzessin Cegilie, it In considera- | Washington, Bremen tion of this the company announces it { will pay an additignal three-fourths of | one per cent., making 6 3-4 per cent. for | direc- | commissioner of Cabled Paragraphs Carson to Join Redmond. London, Jan, 26.—Sir Edward son, leader of the Ulsterites, in 2 speech at Lincoin tonight, said he was ready to join John Redmond, the Irish nationalist leader, in an attempt to | extend real local goverument to Ire- | 1and or to remove any abuses or in- Justices, social or religiou Big Strike of Building Trades. Lopdon, Jan. E{ The execuiive | counnil of the building trades feders tion today adopted a resolution caiting upon the plumbers, smiths, ftters, | | electricians, painters and allied trades | to join in a strike. More than one | hundred thousand men are affected. Four Killed On Mauretania. Liverpool, Jan. 26—Four men were | killed and many fnjured today when | an explosion occurced on the Cunard Liner Mauretania, which is in dock undergoing repairs. \ bottle of con- densed gas which was being used in a grazing process in the emgine room blew up for some unknown reason. Ambassador Penfield Finds Home. Vienna, Jan. 26—Afler nearly five months persistent search, the Ameri- can Ambassador, Frederick Courtland Penfield, has succeeded in finding_a home for the American embassy. Ne- sotiations were concluded today for Young Woman Who Continues at Work a Boarder There. Beyond breaking of glass the stones uders i TO ENJOIN RED | LIGHT DISTRICT. { House Passes Bill Aimed at Washing- ton’s Haunts of Vice. Washington, Jan. 26—The Ken so-called red lght bill, already passed by the senate; and proposing to elim- inate the segregated district in the capital by injunction, was passed Dy the house today without amendment | or_opposition. | | "“Youmay not do away with concubines | |and libertines,” declared Representa- | tive Prouty of Iowa, in urging the bill, | “but you can prevent vice flaunting itself in the face of every man who walks down the streets of a city. Wo | ~with the temptations | the way of both men | conti; y in and women.” | The bill framed by Senator Kenyon | and modeled after an Iowa law. pro- | { vides that the use of any bullding in | any part of the District of l"olumbla‘ | %o immoral purposes may be enjoined | ana wonld atsess a tex f of ‘e buitdings. on the owners AS A CANCER CURE Still in Experimental Stage, Declares Dr. W. H. Campbell, in a large percentage of cases, accor to the testimony | efore the house | committee today of Dr. W. H. Camp- bell, director of the Radium clinic of Pennsylvania. Dr. Campbell told the | committee that so far as the deeper | | cancers are concerned “we cannot tell foday what the outcome of the treatment will be. OIL REFINERS OPPOSE HIGHER FREIGHT RATES. radium | Independents Declare They Will (Be Forced Out of Business. W ston, .—Indepen, | oil refiners of the territory east of the Mississippi river and north of the Ohio fold the interstate commerce commss ion today that they virtually would e driven out of business if the general | per cent. freight rate increase de- manded by the railroads was granted. | They said the freight tariffs figured on | | the “basis of that increase and sus- { pended by the commission pending | hearings ~ would directly benefit the | Standard Oil company at the expens {of the independenis. amend the federal constitution was | E e also contained in the resolution. [E B csamship ATsivals. i A resolution, introduced by the| New York, Jan. 26.—Steamer Roch- {Scammon, Kansas, local, which con- | aMbeau, Havre. = demned both the republican and dem- | 1iverpool, Jan. 26.—Steamer Tuni- sian, Halifax, | Plymouth, Jan. 26-—Steamer Kron- | | prinzessin’ ' Cecilie, New York for | Bremen. rcelona. Jan. B 1.—Steamer Mankel Calvo, New York or Genoa. Naples, Jan. 26.—Steamer Adriatic, New York. | Glasgow, Jan. 25—Steamers Ionian, | Portland; n, Philadeiphia via Bt. Johns, N. 26th, Camperonia, w York. Cherbourg, Jan 26—Steamer Kron- | Neww York. ‘amer George New York, Jan, Railroad Reliof Test Case. Washington, Jan. 26.—~Whethe a railroad dismissing aw employe de- | prives him of benefits of its relief as- to sociation and may refuse any payments its employe: made to | | such an organization, is involved in a | case before the District supreme court | | begun here today by Georze W. Ver- | million against {he Pennsylvania rail- r0ad. He told the court he had been paving aseessments twelve vears. adium Treatment Proves Baltimore, Md., Jan. 26—Miss Mar zaret Quayle. daughier of Bishop Wil- liam A. Quayle of the Methodist Hpis- | copal church, who is taking the radium treatment for cancer has o much im- proved: that she mav be able to leave the sanitarium within a few weeks. She has not been given the treatment for nearly two weeks. Schooner Loses Her Sails. Washington, Jan. 26.—The three- masted schooner Warren Andrews of Jecksonville, Fla., with her salls blown away, was picked up today off Cape Hatieras by the revenue cutter Onon- daga. | return Effective. | was wiltully false. | made at a meeting of $140,300 Spent in Advertising ONE OF THE EXPENSES OF NEW HAVEN ROAD. C. W. BARRON A WITNESS | Manager of Boston News Bureau Cleared About $50,000 in Placing It— [ Clashes at Railroad Probe at Boston. Boston, Jan. 26—The public service commission today resumed its mvesti- gation of the Ho-called “otlier e: penses” incurred by the New York Haven and Hartford railroad 1g Lhe session of the legislature ed that Haven Chairman Eliott road would - be he divectors of asked (o call a meeting of of the road for the purpose of acting on that the New the suggestion of the commission the officials be released from the of treptiug as confldential ny @5 counsel to clients in the comunlssion might ob- al information. Bird for Investigation. Clarence V. Barron closed his evi- dence by stating that the Boston News Burcau, of which he is manager, and allied concerns had received approxi mately $50,000 profit in placing adver- tising for the New Haven and that $140,000 had been paid the newspapers r publishing this adve g, 'he: witn : 1 Bird, i ernor, bz investigation den P. Hill, counsel for the Boston Journal, who was examining the witness. Bird’s Connection With Boston Journal Welton A. Green, editor of the Jour- nal, denied that Bird had any stock in the paper or that he was dictating its olicy or influencing the present in- estigation. All that Mr. Bird had dome in connection with the Journal, wit d. was to lend $66,000 to Matthew Hale, publisher of the paper on M-, Hale's personal notes. This sum was about one-sixth of the money that went into (he paper. Many of Mr. Green's answeis were developed by Guestions from Clarence W. Barron. On the stand aguig later M. Barron had a verbal clash Kith Commissioner George W. Anderson. The comm sioner sald that an article printed the Boston News Bureau regard financial condition of the New Haven In declaring the truth of the article, the publisher ad- dressed himself {o Commissioner An- derson, saying: You have done nearly England railroad system.” Mr. Barron demanded that Brandeis be summoned @s a wit ness at the hearinz, but the comm sion refused to call him. Newspaper and Magazine Writer Un- | der Pay. sylvester Baxter, a Writer, testified that he had written editorials and news_ articles while in the empl of the New Haven road. He rece 13500 a month frem the road, he and was paid also by the magazines. | The editorials were printed in Bostor papers and_in a magazine issued by the Springfleld board of trade. He { supposed but did not know that ihe editors were aware of his New Haven connections. The -hearing wiil Eriday morning. Payments to Wyman Family. Further payments by the New I road to members of the family of be resumed mext Wyman, who recently resigned his pro | fessorship in the Harvard Law becguse of his connection with the road, were brought out by the mony of Frederick A. Wyma brother. He said he receive week for arranging lecture: subjects to be delivered by Frederick by the New Haven road. Witness tes- tifled that A. L. Richards,a brother-in law, who was formerly an instructor in the'department of government at H: on ra his fathe vard, was pald $50 a day by the New Haven for work done bv him. Rich- | ards received $2,128 in ali, he said BISHOPS TO WITNESS FORCIBLE FEEDING. May Visit Jail Where Three Suffra- | gists Are Confined. The London, Jan. bishop of London, the Right Rev. Arthur Foley Winnington Ingram, tonight mised a deputation from the Women's Social and Political Union ihat if he can « tain the home secrefary’s consent he will soon visit Followay jail, accomp- anied by the bikhop of Kensington in order to ivestigate the allgations that three suffragattes imprizoned there sutfer excruciating torture while being subjected to forcible feeding. If of fAcial permission iv ¢ftained, the two bishops will witness the operation. This action on the part of the bishops is the outcome of statements the militants SCHMIDT HAD SCHEME TO PROMOTE SUICIDE Would Manufacture Poison for Per- sons Hopelessly Iil. New York, Tan. 26.—Hans Schmidi now on trial tor the second time fo the murder of Anna Aumuller, had a plan to manufacture pojzon for per- sons contemplating suicide, particu- lariy thase who were hopelessly il “In drder that thev might leave the world in which they were no use. He confessed this plan to Detective George Thompson, according 1 Thompson’s testimony todav. He said Schmidt planned also to provide hogus | death certificates for the world-be sui- cides, “so that without scandal Rev could be buried Haytien Congress Convenes, Port Au Prince, Haitl, Jan. 26.—An extraordinary session of the new con- gress, which was elecied on January 10 last, was held today. seventy-two membeps, more than sufficient o cor stitute a querum, being -present. Or ganization was completed and the acts of the executive ratified. old nship Papers Invalid. New York, Jan. 26.—First citizenship papers issuéd more than seven years ago, or antedating the passage of the new naturalization law, hereafter will not be valid, according ‘to Judge Julius AL Mayer of the federal district court. Trials of Mine s much as| | Louis D. Brandeis to cripple the New | subsequently | Wyman, who also was paid - Workers Begin' | CONSPIRACY CASES OPEN WITH 1 LEGAL BATTLE. LEGAL TECHNICALITIES Counsel for Defendants Allege Irregu- larity in Proceedings of Grand Jury —Moyer Has Not Yet Arrived. ughton, Mich, Jan. The Western Federation of Miners today began Its fight in the courts In behalt of its president, Charles H. Moyer, and its thirty-odd 'officials. and members who are under indlctment here on the charge of conspiring to interfere wtih non-union employes of the Michigan copper mines. When the strike cases were called the Hotighton county circuit court at ihe opening of the January term coun- sel for the Tederation asked for time to | make special pleas and at the same | time filed a moti juash the in- dictments on_the inds that | | the special grand cen ille- | | gully summoned and ihat its delibera- | tions had not been conducted in secre in accord with law May Ask for Change of Venue. Tudge O'Brien announced he would devote tomorrow afternoon to hearing arguments on the motion | The federation lawyer expect to renew their demands f he festimony od Dbefore i t | Wy and furn other his future appearance. 1 Prosecutor Nichols said | night that he did not take the mo) | o quash seriously. He said ihe | provided that the allorney seueral of | the state could go before the gzrand { Jury while it was in’s Goverr Ierris appeared before during a recess, he added does not specifically state that Jury The anyone hould be exciuded while testimony is being {aken,” declared Mr. XNichols ‘Absolute secrecy is required only | while the jury is deliberating on the | evidence.” Jail Sentences for Carrying Weapons. Two strikers | were given jail .sen- tences today for c ng Couceaied | weapons, and Judge O'Brien served no- | lice that anyone convicted in his ent Kalise | carrving a revolver still is a Eleven’' Women Plead Guilty. en women, relatives of strikers | leaded guilty. Three had been | cted in a justice’s court on the of usity indecent language. ee were charged with intimidation wi released under suspended | sentences. Geon Kales, who was convicted of assauit on a union man {at the September term of court, was sentenced to twenty davs in jail. He a has been in. jail foriy-six A striker, was arrested | n indictment for per committed at the inquest inio - of James Pollack, a depu- at which time he repudiated a confession he is said to have given to Prosecutor Lucas. The special W jury did not mieet today, but resume its sessions on Wednes- , Ten Strikers Return to Work. Ten siriking miners returned to work today in toe Mohawlk and Ah- meek mines, ording to information | from company sources. COLUMBUS PRISONER IS WETHERSFIELD CONVICT | Warden Garner Informed That He Has pnion by Miss Florenge Ansell, recent- o<t ResveiTldnn it ly released from Holloway that while | vy, e e twice daily proceeding from the oppo- | femight That e wndetood tant “ad | sito “cell, occupied by Rachel Peace, | man now sérving time in a Colambus who is serving an cighteen month's | Cw, sorving fmsiinie O , jitemng identified as Charles mden, who made a sensational es- cape from prison here last April Dewey was arrested in Ohio under | another name. * | " Mr. Garner said the first clue as to his whereabouts came through a let- ter writlen by Dewey to 2 woman at | New FHaven. It miso developed that Dewey spent the night at his sister's | house in Hamden, two davs after he escaped. His sister supplied him with | clothing and money. ! Colorado Marble Selected. | Washington, Jan. “pon reeciv- |inz a report ties of the compared with that the artistic quali- Colorade mardie, as the others submitted, in the opinion of the commission of fine art: fitted” pre-eminently for a structure of the character of the Lin- Coln memorial Secretary Garrison to- day decided to award the contract for the construction of the memorial from that material. This is in accordance With the recommendation of the Lin- coln Memorial commission. Melien to Be a Witness. New York, Jan, 2 Sharies S. Me! n, former president of the New Yor New Haven and Hartford rallroad, was | ordered by the supreme court today to appear as a witness here next Mon- day in the suit brought by Jennie R. Morse, sister of Charles W. Morse, to recover alleged losses she incurred through the purchase by the New Ha- ven of the Metropolitan Steamship company, a former Morse line. After this preliminary sk the next move of the union for will be an applicaiion for a cha venue in all the important strike cases pendin~ before the court i Motion to Quash Not Taken Seriously. Moyer, Mahoney and the | ficials” will be here when | needed,” said Ar. K The in,\u were indicted joinily w | were released nnder | return to court next | ception was Siduey who has renounced his in v he federation and has returned to work, in the mines. He entered ¢ | 1and DISCUSSION OF FOREIGN RELATIONS resident in Sessidn For Nearly Three Hours With - Members of the Senate Committee . = . Condensed Telegrams H { Paris Hotels Have banned the |=m-| & unrefined. Theodore speeches in cal campai 3 i Roosevelt will make three Tlinois n the next polili- | The Mayville Hotel in ataugua | county, N. Y., one of the oldest hotels | in the Country, was entively. destrov- ed by fire. Rockwell of Akron, O., has written a letter addressed to the per- son who will be mayor of Akron 100 years hence. Mayor A PLEDGE OF SECRECY MADE BY ALL PRESENT. The Memory of “Washington ~the Wilson Broached Subject of Panama Canal Tolls But De- Mason” to be perpetuated by (he | : Soction L on e RS clines to Disclose Attitude Taken Before the Committee - i Miss Mollie Saterfield is seriously il | —President Urges Ratification of - Pending- Arbitration. Oscar Miles, a Gate Tender, and | B > S Migs AMinnie Bauman were instantly | HIGH FINANCE ON |'MAN’S BODY FOUND-IN killed vesterday at a West Shore = e e e __FRISCO RAILROAS | MADISON BATH-HOUSE, Y. by a light engine. . Road's Officers in Syndicats, Which | Edward O. Kelsey of New Haven Evi- A Life Size Porfrait of Cardinal Gib- Sold Lines at Fabulous Profits. | dently a Suicide, bons lias been completed by Miss L — A K, Dhea:an Ohlg melst. 10 wint | Washiiglon, _Jan Fingnes n Madison. Conn, Jan. 26:—The body B e D e v omra tions which ded (he acduie- | of Bdward 0. Kelcey, formerly of Guil. sity al Washinglon. ment of lings threugh svndicates which { ford and tais ce, i late of New $ s profited to the exieat of more than!Haven, was found today in @ bath- Organization of Boys’ “Pig Clubs” ju | $5:000.005 kelod | house noar the shore at’ Hast river he Southern siates, is the lafest step SISy Do Body was_ this: noif: hearite tgken by the Department of Agri- { o, Pt 3 lilture a5 & nicans of redueing the] ik ] me: Flease hig 5% e e tie In- | tv Afrs. Edward 'W. Kelsey. Eight Hundred Men ang officers By s i ward O. Kelsey and'this « quarantined on the battleship Foodm 1 r Ayer wi n=as in e Brooklyn Navy vard > v . yor i By eEative vittal aadvessed b - ¥ B ey were i d the man Francis Carl, P oof cus i il oms. 8 Kow brought | | e b v sraphed picture of Li Yuan- Huens, |, exceeded the uts or suspicic Joseph Mature, three veurs ‘old. of | commpared - with the | rapialisation of Inabelled. “Blaek s Stamford. Conn.. who was i3l of pneu- | ers, 1 pase in ihe m a New Haven _drug monix, is dead as = resull of beins | west ssippi riv was empty. Kelsey bathed in carbolic acid purchased in by commission whick or of the place, #s mistake by his father Agurcs cight selected rail- locked i average ratio e < Butter That Has Travelled o be w with miles from New Zealung soon he | nown as th A Chicago produce firm Ves | inaps t-its obli- walking along the when gned a contract, for 300,000 pounds, | ghttons seemed o hitve apparent | she noticed thesbath-house door open, for some to the applica- | An investigation disc the body of Arthur Evans of Newark, N. J. an | tiou Yor a hat sirenuous | & man within he thought first <hman, who been in the | gfforis were made by its officers to | that the man was either ep or in- 3 years, is serving. a | fide over ial difficulties from day | and she motified neighbors. ail rather than send his | to day borrowed from | Kelsey was about 50 yvears old. He daughter to L public | all avallable sources until every ay anue | was twice ried, his second wife of assistance was exhausted, market- | now living in New Haven. Postmas- able securities being eicher sold or|ter L. O. nden of Guilford is & chiucet(s, taxes should mot be levied{uerous loans: and that netwithstand- | vears 2 driver and later as & on the growing timber unfil it is.Gut,ddng this exhausted financial conditlor, | chauffeur. Although the note found in the opinion of a special commissy@lie Frisco sold io Speyer and « his clothes was dated Jan. 2, it is said ion which reported to the legisla-|of New Y3 $3,000,000 of he was seen in Madison on Jan. 13, re yesterday Ve per cent. bonds, a ira lign ares ch the cc i nuiission dec ted condemma: ion Widow Not Surprised. Claims Amounting te $500,000 aguinst | s New Haven, Conn., Jatv 26-Mrs. the Walpole Tire and Rubber com- | T Kelsex was located here tonight, and pany, which has been in the hands of | $1:000,000 WASTE he had pot heard of her husband's receiers for the past six months, | ON ROAD MACHINES. | death nunil informed by newspaper were alluwed by the fedsral court at | o men. She expressed no surprise, and Loston yesterdi | Governor Glynn intimates That There | said id received Jetter svera — Whelesal - { weeks ago. in which Mr. Keisey threat- shoe manufacturer. ciosed his fctory | Alpuny. N. Y. Jan. 26—When Com- |had separated from her husband about vesterday, mawing 300 emaploves idle, | misstoner James W. Osbornel resumes | (e frst of the year, because he had When iwelve edge mukers refused (o | s siate eafe Inquicy tomorcan me | 5014 her furniture and jeweiry. allow him o submit their demand for | wiy have (n hand. evidence df about e a wage increase to arbitration. GOMPERS TO MAKE $1,000,000 waste in the purchase of road machinery in the lust- five years stead. Pa, Monday morning made her | way through bluzing awaken fificen guest in their night clot Aided Mine Workers. Wrapping Her Head in & blanket | Wiin Governor Gismn himaelt has un- l _ANSWER TO-MOYER o op gty o Pro- | eurthed. 3 O, e prietor of the Hotel Walton in-Home- | ““'S00, . cuses prices or -two road ’Decla s American Federation Ha machines of the same kind, on which the transporiation charges’ had been practically the same would very from 3100 to $500 in different sections of the state, it is declared. “I_want to knew who got this dif- corridors to They escaped | Washington, Jan, 26.—President Gompers of the American Federation ‘of Labor. will leave for Indianapolis rg:lxorrowt ;'n p‘elmnfi;leuswer the . > charges of President C es H. Moyer R T am s Bovernor 8aid to- | of the Western Federation of Miner > r. - | made today before the comvention o borne to determine that as quickly as ‘m, United Mine Workers of Americs A Committee of the New York Bar | assoclation at a meeting this month | will recommend the enactment of a | law to provide that a jury in a mur- | der case in.which insanity. plea has been used as a_defense, may | passible.” Whn informed of Moyer’s allegations verdict of “guilty’ but insane, tonight, Gompers declared that | recards’ showed them to be “serio mistaken in fact He will £o, before the miners fors {ified with & copy of the minutes of th last, session of the exeemtive counci of the American Federation of Labof snd other documents, whith ho sayd will_disprove Moyer's statements. if President Mover deciared that the executive conncil has taken no ac- tlon on (he anpeals made for aid fo the copper miners of Michigan,” said M. Gompers, “he is seriously mi takén. The facts and records show that prompt action was taken and sub- staptial aid given. I have no desird %o ‘discues this matter through i press. The miners’ comvention nns invitsd me to address 1t and if any Jegislation s necessary it will be made there. 75 Killed in Theatrs Panic. Batavia. D. W. I, Jan. 26—Fifty- eight children. sixteen women and o man, were killed today during 2 panic caused by a fire at a mowing picturd show on a plantation in_the Dutch Tesidancy of Sprabaya. Most of ths vietims were trampled to death or sufs focated. Exposition Buildings Bured. X 0o | FLAMES SPREAD BY Denouncing . A HUMAN TORCH curse of the us . operafors 6f motion picture . theatres | Boy with Clothes Ablaze Set Fire to in Pittsburgh vesterday sent a com- ! Nine Other Persons. mittee to Harrisburg to place before Quebec, Que., 26.—Thirteen ear-old Wilfrid Robin, with hi: Governor Tener a protest. against the newly appointed state beard of. cen- sors [Clotties afire after an explosion of coul ——— 1oil, with which he was attempting (o light a stove, rushed .among tives at the Robin home "at Notre Dame de Rossire today and communi. cated the Hames to nine other per- sons. Five, including the boy. were burned_to death and another is dying. Th lead are Wilfrid Robin, Mre, Joseph Rubin and her three weeks' old baoy; Alma Labrecque. 5, ahd Joseph Labrecifue. § years old. Josepu Robin probably will not live. Two Robin children and Rdmond Labrecque survived the trag- Jan. When the Pet Puppy of the Feathers | family at Bast Canaan. waddled into | the house, it bore in its mouth, the arm of a baby. The medical examiner, | €. W. Camp of Canaan, was notified and a search by him resulted ingthe finding_of the body of a male infant wrapped in Boston newspapers, under the Feathers’ barn Kelley Ca Dismissed. use, N. Y. Jan. 32§ smnemet Justice A, H. Sewell at Caort- this oon granted “a motion | the indictment returned b | / grand jury against , ¥ elley, democratic state | committeeman of Onondaga county. Kelley was charged with v% lated the law in collectin service em- Court Address by Dean’Bfown. Bangor. Maine, Jau. 26.~Clergy from all | parts’ of New England ot tended the opening of the nimth an- Bbal convention week of the T Theological seminary tonight. Ad- dresses were delivered by Rev. Dr. Washington Gladden of Columbus. contributions from _civi ployes:=* < Annie Scroggins, age 14, Dean Brown of Yale Divinity | Manila, 26—Fire today destroy- Worth, Tex., has “\aried and Professor Steiner of Grin- |ed -.-mxfifl’c th i second husband. PR | goliege, Iowa. - lings here; The 250 AR Wi SN i P at her home in Pottsville, 1.1‘ f\'ll)m lood poisoniug caused from the dye | o - i e A Loy Treaties—Many Inquiries Regarding Mexican' Situation. o S ! o = Mrs. Alonzo Dains, aged ')'r.[ ofl\\]tnlc 3 Hills, an outlying section of Shelten, | " wachington, Jan. 26.—President ¢ this time e fact that, when the k was found frosen to death near . & | wWilson conferred for nearly theoe | treaty wilh Great Britain was last i neighbors home yeste hours tonighi with e senate cominic- | considered i ihe senste. an exception A Leea The en was taken to it on the ground that Erman Zook of Kennett Square, Pa,, | committes, cans and democrats, |4t might force the arbitration of tHe | who was showing signs of improve- | with the exception of Senator () olis’ for = American oottty ment under the radium treatment for | who is in Arkansas, sathered in led to the belief tonight that Caneer, died vesterday from ~pneu- | green room and.discussed foreign af- resident first desired. (o see the mor 2 © |fairs of the nation. | &eneral arbi with Great Several Hundred Cases of menasles | = Broached Panamg Canal Tolls. | pritain ratin. e are Teported Dy puysicians to exist in t< For the first time during his admin- | LUL[ 515, iSEe of the Adamson the public schools of Meriden, and |istration. t) resident broached the | {ja” o ol sl ol ouse, many rooms in the schools are being | subject of the Panama canal tolis. The | (i 4 be sospendon e T closed. unratified _arbitration treaties and the [ L0 aspend B LR praposed Brvan peace treaties. ax well | ' ondence The Russell Lamson building, one of | a8 the Mexican situation and Japanese | 5 eqigent outlined e s~ siructards . gt [alien land: coptroveray, - were among | Presde: o e terday. " The loes was estimated at | Airsi conference of <its Kind, covering | .. ted CR6 Seulerde L s {50 broad a field, that My. Wilson has | WS- :; | held, his previous meeting with thei Gave Information About Mexice. foreian relations nmitice beifig The sern hir The Board of Education of Cincii- | \ited chiafy (o ican affairs, Qo e i the & gainst the em- o y eported and of married women as teach- | A Pledg} of Secrecy. ot f e o) ssible. but unfortunat s approved’ the provisi i . When ihe conffrence was over alljc g them all the details 1l pay. fg [ he senators agreed (o maintain se- {owing o the abscnce of secrotary After a World-Wide Search, Boston | 0. jrexident expldined fa the | Al < ? W explain 1 ions pending wi sixteen indictments aris- | cyrnestly wurged the ratification of the | senators al p wo-called De Luxe book | o eral Sarbit sutien at deal about eneral arbitration treaties Mexic hem as much ¢ lfor renewa cen in number formitio lition of af- - X ald the language of none of fairs in_Mexico as he had, the presi- The American, Cunard and | Whited freaticn wonid he changed, o1 e 18- o agse in of poley GO ines vesterday ammounced reduc- | prossed confidence that they would be | curred . tions of $4.80 in their rates or eas Hed. | Eitich sund passengers and $2.40 for west A.o( president also outlined to the ! el Russiani Téoaty, Canidteedy nd Passengers. { coramittee his atiitude on the Panama | ¢ Mention he possi- & P al tolls question. | Pus o i reaty with The Crew of the Gloucester fishin | Russia. The e Georgie Campbell arrived ai | SUsPension of Free Tolls Provision. |tive session t umably 1o N. F., yesterday, reported the | Asked what it was. be said he|confirm the Henry M. f their vessel on Wood thaught it ‘Was ¥eneraily undersiood, | Pindell as ambassador to that coune | but. declined to discuss his views at | try. ey