Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1914, Page 1

VOL. LVI—NO. 32 The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion m BANDIT'S CAMPAIGN OF DESTRUCTION Fires a Railroad Tunnel, Burns Up Lumber and Supplies and Wrecks Two Engines TO AVENGE EXECUTION OF 22 OF HIS BAND Castillo, Former Chief of Madero’s Bodyguard, Turns Out- law and Harasses Non-Combatants—Detachment of His Gang Captured by Rebels and Put to Death—Re- taliation Follows—YVilla to Have Military Aeroplanes. 5.—Maximo Cas- | ammunition, rifies and cannon for the Mexico, Feb Juares Mex 4 I be put aboard. tillo, the bandit leader, after 22 of hvs | federal army wi. 2 had been captured and executed | % e volstlonars force &t 1 Valle,| Brass Band Escorts Ammunition. near Casas Grande, today set fire to | Brownsville, Tex., Feb. the work of the Drake Tunnel, which |ican brass band marched through the carries the Mexico Northwestern rail- | streets here today leading a parade of Toad through the continental divide, |18 wagons loaded with ammunition, and escaped to the mountains, accord- | the first regular importation for the ing to an official report received at the | constitutionalists of northeast Mexico municipal cuartel here today. The men | since the lifting of the embargo by were captured and summarily executs| President Wilson. , the report say: rounds {n the wagons Was Chief of Madero's Bodyguard. SR . Rebels Killed at Tampico. The Drake Tunnel runs through soft P 4 Mexico City, Feb, eventy-one carth, and the burfilhe of the Wooden |\ ieis were killed at Kl Puerto, near Ay, 3 Tampico, according to the war depart 5. Castillo, a joint product of | yong i’ an unsuccessful attack today predatory instincts and thwarted am- | t, s bition, formerly was the chief of the DY the federals. bodyguard of Francisco Madero, late PROBE OF UNIONS president of Mexico. In the present| revolution he and his band of 50 or 60 | followers have been raiding non-com- OF PRINTING TRADE Grand ~Jury Action Instigated by batants Castillo has harassed the Mormon coloney at Casas Grandes, | Doubleday, Page & Co. and is charged with the murder of | George ¥, & member of the col-| New York, Feb. 5—The Allied ony, who, when a _prisoner. failed to| Printing Trades councils of Philadel- produce the ransom demanded. | Phia and Boston will figure in the in- Vestigation undertaken by the federal arand jury now dealing here with the Complaint made against the Allied Printing Trades council of New York city and Ne€w York state by Double- day, Page and company for alleged discrimination by a combination of la- bor unlons In violation of the Sher- man act. This was disclosed today when wiinesses from Philadelphia and Boston appeared before the grand jury in response to subpoenas. Only the Philadelphia witnesses testified today. According {0 the complaint, Double- day, Page and Company, alleged to have been in difficulty with the New | York Engravers' union, made con- tracts for work with A number of union and non-union concerns in Phil- adeiphia and Boston. It is alleged that the New York Allied Printing Trades council, Hearing of this, requested the Philadéiphis and Bosfon unions to call a strike in the shops doing the worlk of the complainant., who charges that this was dome in restraint of trade and through a conspiracy sim- ilar fo that alleged to have been shown in the Danbury Hatters' union case. TUnion _correspondence submitted by A, S. Barnes, secretary of the Allied Printing Trades ,council of Philadel- phia in response to Subpoena was im- pounded today for the government by Assistant United States District At- torney Harold Harper, who has charge of the supply of rifles and ammunition | of the inquiry. Counsel for the union impounded by the United States gov- | made an ineffcctual attempt fo secure ernment in the last two years, in (ime | the reiease of the documents by ap- for use in the movement southward. |plying for an order to Federal Judge Although Fl Paso will be the chief | Howard C. Holliste; point through which General Francisco ' In a_statement Yilla will transport ammunition and | Peter J. Brady, arms for his attacks on Torreon, com- /Printing Trades council of New York paratively fow arms were brought over | city, assurance of cooperation is given the American side today. The lifting | United States District Attorney of the embargo found dealers in Fi|Snowden Marshall. The complaint, Pase unprepared to supply arma in any | says the statement, was attributable quantity. jio” tne “nostility"of one or two cm- ! | ployers who have mever been able to Huersa; Auabihecies . | sympathize with the liberal attitude” From Chihuahua came word that ! iowards the unions of other employers. General Villa might return to the bor- | der for a few days to facilitate the pur- | = chase of ammur}x'mon, One carload of MOTHER AND DAUGHTER ammunition was ready to be taken | COLLAPSE IN COURTROOM mcross the river when it was stopped | 5 because it had not been paid for. _ | Former Is on Trial for the Murder of The rebels also have to contend with | Hor Husband, a band of allesed Huerta sympathizers | JEu=and. who were Teported fo have crosse e Mo, FeBE. ; from Texas at a point east of Juares. | S Louls Mo, Feb. 5 oMes Emily | Birdie Healy, collapsed twice in the This band, commanded by Silvestro | Queredo, a former federal volunteer | riming| couft here today during the | rial of Mrs. Roberts on a charge of officer, is said to have gone on a bush- whacking expedition to annoy the rear ;; rgering her husband. In both in- etho Tetelmon Sy I stances the judge declared a recess Mrs, Roberts, it is charged, shot her husband at the homs of their son on March 25. Witnesses have lestifled that she was driven to the deed by his boasting of his love affairs with other women. Insanity 3 Burns Up Lumber and Suppl o capture of the bandit | detachment was accomplished was not | ated in the report. In his retreat, | owever, Castillo_wrought what re- | venge he could. He ran ten cars of lumber into the tunnel, says the re- port, and set fire to the train. He next removed what provisions he could car- ry from a car loaded with supplies, ran the car on a high wooden bridge and set fire to the car, which, with the bridge, was destroyed. | With the flames behind him, the marauder turned attention to the last remaining detail—the destruction of two locomotives which he had found on a siding. The road here runs through lofty mountains and deep can- yons. The rails turn sharply through the hills, and there are many high srades. Down ome of these Castilo sent the locomotives. Their moment- um was terrific when they reached a sharp curve and left the track, shot over the embankment and fell, a tan- gled mass of wreckage, 1,000 feet be- Tow. Big Order for War Suppli The rebels today placed an order for 110,000 rifle cartridges. 1,000 carbines and 5,000 rounds of shrapnel shell for use in the campaign against Torreon. In addition, they hope to_obtain much ued tonight by secretary of ~ Allied Emily AFTER OUR OLD RIFLES. Secretary Garrison Receives Propo- sition Probably from Mexican Washinglon, Teb, 5.—P induced by vears of posed to be representing the \Mexican istifutionalists ere freing to buv m the United States goverument arded army rifles, with which the Smenals are well stocked. ‘Secretary Garrison sald foday that he had been approached on this subject and while he declined to give names, le indt cated that he at least suspected that the wwould-be purchasers were Me: icans. He said he had not made up his mind what the war department's answer would be, but in official circl it was regarded as highly tmprobable that a sale would bs made. The practice of the government in disposing of replaced arms, Mr. Gar- rison pointed out, has been to exact a covenant from the purchaser that {he arms would be sent across seas” The Dpresent negotiators he said would en- ter into no such covenant. {hough ons sup- 2 affornevs in behalf of Mrs. Roberis Morality of Book Question. 1 New York, ¥eb. §.—The federal dis- trict court Toom today held 4 distin- guished gathering of writers and edi- tors attending the irfal of Mitchell Kennerlsy, & well kmown publisher, charged with violating the postal laws by delivering to a purchaser through the maile a book that tended to .“in- flame the minds and corrupt the morals 1 of readera. Mr. Kennerley was in- ! dicted on complaint of Anthony Com- stock, agent for the Boclety for the Suppression of Vice. Gen, Smuts Defonds His Course. Cape Town, Unien of Seuth Africa, Feb. 5 —After speaking for four how thev readilv agreed thal fhe arms |vesterday in the parliament of ihe would not be used In the [nited |Union of South Afriea, General Smuts, States. minister of defense. continued todas e nis jnstification of the government's AEROPLANES FOR REBELS. on in declaring martial law dur- e ng ilie recent general strike and in @arranza to Place an Order for Them | dcporiing the steike leaders. A Third Peace Conference, Washingten, Feb. 5—The United States, it became knewn at the While louse today, has issued a call for the holding of the third peace confer- ence at The Flague mext vear. i government took this actien, it is_un- derstaod. at the request of Queen Wil- helmina of Holland in United Statel Culian, Sinaloa, Mexice, Feb. 5. —Mil- #ary aeroplanes wil he among the wa munitions ordered from - United States by General Carra: ihe rebel chief. This was announced today after Carranza had made hasly arrange- ments to take advantage immediately of the American government's action in lifting the embargo on the exporiation of arms and munitions of war. The| aeroplanes will be used in northern Mexico. Fourteen thousand wifles with suffi- elent ammunition for a long campaign already have been ordered. Tt also stated that the insurgents would import artillery for use aboard 5 in operations against the Pa- | oast seaports still beld Ly the a forees. S A Mexican Gunboat Sent for Arms. era Cruz, Feb .5—The Mexican hoat Zaragoza received orders to- ay to proceed to New Orleans instead | of Tampico, and will probably leave | tomorrow. it is understood that Zara- | Washington, J%eb. 5.—Secreta: gazo is being despatehed to New OT- |an <aid today that he had not Teans for the purpose of taking advan- | en consideration fo an tage of the removal of ihe embargo-on Visit Chile next August to atiend Arms and that a large comsignment of iifth Pan-American conference. Taft Seeking to Be Reformer. Bosten, Feb. 5.—“In spite of my past history I am struggling now to be a | assaciation tonight. - Phelan For U. 8. Senator. San Francisco, Calif., Feb. 5—Former Mayor James D. Phelan of this city today formally announced his candi- dacy for the democratic nomination fer United States senator. Bryan Invited to Chile. 1o There were 600,000 | 1 Cabled Paragraphs To Permit Betting on Baseball. Havana, Cuba, Feb. 5—General | Freyre Andrade, mayor of Havana.is about to issue a decree, it became known today, allowing free betting on baseball games. Schmidt Found Guilty by Juryl CONVICTED OF MURDER Geysers Throw Out Bo IN THE Bucharest, Rumania, Feb. nomenal geysers throwing up from FIRST DEGREE. borings boiling water heavily im-| ~ pregnated with salt have attracted | geologists (o the oil flelds at Fjlipesci | de Tirgu, in the province of Prahova. Rains Handicap Roosevelt. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Feb. 5.—Col. Theodore Roosevelt and his expedition arrived at Utlariaty on Jan. 30. Dur- ing three davs’ sojourn there incessant rains prevented any astronomical work being carried out. CLAIMS JARANESE 18 New York, Feb. 5.—Hans Schmidi SUPERIOR TO NEGRO. | was found guilty today of murder in ihe first degree for killing Anna Au- muller, a young woman he had mar- ried by a self-performed ceremony HE LAUGHS AT VERDICT Declares That and As He Shielded Physi It Is As It Should Be Wishes It—Schmidt ian, Says Lawyer. Senator Vardaman in Heated Contro- versy With Senator Jones. kS Mexi- { south the administration of a portion | the administration of the fund allotted | | while acting ag a priest at St. Joseph's | church. The penalty of the erime is | death in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison. He will be sentenced next Wednesday. Laughed at Verdict. Schmidt, whose defense was insani- ty, laughed bitterly wher® the verdict was pronounced. . He had_steadfastly declared himself guilty and at his ar- raignment before being held for the | supreme court pleaded that he be pun- ! ished by death Later he protested | inst the insanity defense advanced | | Washington, Feb. 5.—An amendment enator Jones of Washington to the ultural extension bill which | would insure to negro colleges of the | of the funds proposed for farm demon- | stration work led to sharp debate in | the senate today over the racial ques- | tion. Senator Jones for over tihree hours defended_the principle of his amend- | ment, which was still pending when the senate adjourned. Senators Hoke Smith of Georgia and Vardaman of 24.ssissippi_contended that the admin- istiation of the appropriation should | they prepared an appeal. Tho Sromld. de. more. 1or The netre| "3 a2 It.Should Be,” Says Schmidt. than the negro could do for himseif~| “I wWould rather dle tonight than to- | The Missiasippi senator wanted to MIOITOW." he sald.. Mt is as it should know If Benator Jones would be will- QT%Y'“ as “‘ el 1t ing to allow the Japanese to share in his was the second trial, and the s jury was out a few minutes less than five hiours. At the first trial the jury his counsel and tonight said he would not assist them in any way if fo the Pacific states. “Yes, if the Jap- | | | | | | | Caban of New i anese were citizens; bu are not,~ | disagreed. -Alienists for prosecution i DRLfrey axe | and defense supplied most of the tes- | Well, you will admit” continued | l/Mony at both trials. Senator Vardaman, “that the Japanese in all the elements that go to make up | 4 the man is superior to the n g Woman Not Murdered, j Koelble of Schmidt’s counsel asserted after the verdict that, owing _“No, I do not admit that,”~ to the former priest's persistent ai- | Senator Jones, and Senator Vardaman | lence concerning. the crime, It had not sat_down, remarking: "l cam't argue peen possible to place all before the jury. not guilty the facts He said Schmidt was with that kind of a man.” - of ‘murder, but had shield- SOCIALISTS NAME od a physician after the woman's T leath. THEIR STATE TICKET. | ““She was not murdered, the lawyer | Robert Hunter of Noroton Heights for declared. If the police would displa; energy, he sald, they could gel ac the United States Senator. truth, ' The lawyer was undecided e whether he would take an appeal. Hartford, Conn., Feb. Robert | “Father Schmidt will never go to the Huniter of Noroton Heights,well known as a settlement worker in New York | clty and as an advocate of socialism, | has been selected by referendum as the | Anna Aumuller's body was cut up nominee of the socialist party in Con- | With a knife in Schmidt’s flat Sept. 2 necticut for United States senator. | last and the pieces, ih several bun- The following state ticket was nom- | dles, were thrown into the Hudson electric chair,” he said, however, Woman’s Head Never Recovered. fnated: river, where most of them were found Governor—George Spless, Jr, of|before suspicion was directed against Hartford. Schmidt. The head w&s never recov- Lieutenant Governor — Charles T.|ered. Schmidt in his confession - to the police said he was commanded to make a “sacrifice” of the Aumuller 8irl's life by his patron, St. Filzabeth. Muret Serving Seven Years. Dr. Ernest A. Muret, a dentist, chmidt's friend and companion, who Peach of Waterbury. Becretary of State—Mrs, J. Patrick Newman of Hartford. | Treasurer—Herbert X. Beebe of New Britain. Comptroller—Tsidor Pof | Haven. | Attorney General—Frnest Derger of | | of New was arrested shortly after the ex- . priest was accused of murder, was Bridgeport. | sentenced in October to seven vears For delegates to the socialist congress: Anna Malley New York, George R. Lunn of & nectady, Morris Hillquit of New % John Sparzo of Vermont and Abraham York were nominated. Morris Hillquit was nominated inter- national secretary international 3¢ | in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta after his conviction for counterfeit- ing. Schmidt declared, at Muret's trial, that it was he and not Muret who planned the counterfeiting operations. BRANDEIS MAY BE BOARD'S CHAIRMAN STOCK SPECULATION HAS ECONOMIC VALUE Contention of W. C. Van Antwerp Be- fore a Senate Committee. 1 Washington, Feb. 5—That stock speculation is of direct economic value Preparations to Turn Boston & Maine Over to Trustees. Washington, Feb. Although offi- cials of the department of justice are centering attention_on the guestion of how the New York, New Haven because it furnishes the “epitomized 1land Hartford railroad is to dispose Judgment” of countless men on the | 5is Holdings in the Boston & Maine, Tishes tho orice was the Aedlaration |it became. known tonight that it is today of W. C. Van Antwerp, a gov. | Lhe Present plan that the other prop- erties controlled by the New Haven which It has agreed to divide up, eventually will be put in the hands of | trustees, | _Such action, suggested by the Haven in disposing of the Boston & Maine holdings, will be followed, it was said tonight, in handling the trol- lines in Rhode Island, the so-called ernor of the New York stock exchange before the senate committee on bank- ing and currency, Senator Bristow's demand that Mr. Van Antwerp, who appeared in oppo- sition to the pending bill proposing federal regulation of stock exchanges, explain “what useful or economic pur- New poses” speeulative trading served, 5 d L A 5 o ved. | outside steamship lines. The trustees Drought out. the view of the stock |y pe chosen by the New Haven and submitted to the department. Attor- ney General McReynolds will not dic- | tate the trustees, but he will have | much to do with their selection and no person will be named who does “Speculation cannot be siopped by legislative action,” he declared. . It is.a fixed part of the organization of society and men who will appear here treatment is the defense set up by the | | | | reformer,” Prof. William Howard Taft | Clark Molineaux. wife of General Fd- | | told the Boston University Law School | ¥ard L. Molineaux, Civil war itorneys in the New Haven case, are working on the proposed trusteeship | for the Boston & Maine. 1t was un- derstood today that Louis D, Brandeis of Boston will probably b made ehair- | man of this board. will tell you how valuable a part | i $ S Jouahow not_receive his approva Sl e { "For the present T. W. Gregory and | OBITUARY. Jesse C. Adkins, the wio department | Congressman Robert G. Bremner. Baltimore, Md., Feb. 5.—Robert Gunn Bremner, who won his way to the na- tonal house of representatives from the Seventh New Jei a career thal was varled, perhaps, as any ever sketched in the congressions Tecord, died here today. He had been suffering from cancer for four vears | and came here last December to un dergo radium treatment. although he | was told there was not much hope of | URGES PROSECUTION OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, | — | New York Sun Claims Violations ef | the Sherman Law. prolonging his life more than a few | _Washington, Feb. 5—The Sun months, Printing and Publishing assocfation of Mr. Bremner was 39 years old and New York has presented a siaiement married, but had no children. Fuueral (o Attorney General McReynolds ask- services will be held at Passaic, N. J.. | ing that he institute in behalf of the where the body was taken tonight overmment procesdiugs in respect of Born in, the nyorthernmost county on . The Associated Press for violation of the mainland of Scotland, the heritoge (he Sherman aci, alleging refusal 1o of bravery handed down by Mr. Brem- | sell news {o the New York Sun. The | ner's forefathers from their battles newspaper declined fo apply for mem with the sea sustained him to many bership in The Associated Press and trying experiences as teacher, carpen- | eiaimed the right to huy the news of ter. and electrician. soldier, reporter. | the erganization. The ofticers of The | editor, publisher and congressman Associated Press have notified the a Stricken typhoid fever while torney g bat_apy informatios he was a private in a New Jersey | in t on will be cheerfolly regiment during the Spanish-American placed at posa Mr, Bremue bome. He borrowed money, he Pagsaic Daily Herald, when facing its end, and eventually war t pought it wasg as obliged to re szl kA 3 Steamship Arrivals. Feb. #—S Hayre New amer Niagara ed it in a new concrete building Nay Feb, Steamler Verona, with modern hinery. Tn the same | New York { spirit he foi his latest battle, and | Marseilles. 4—Steamer Ger- | icians who attended him in NS | mania, s said that only his indomi- —Steamer Laconia table will weels Mrs, New York, kept him alive for many e 5—Steamer St Southampton Edward L. Molineaux. Teb. 5.—Mrs. Harriet { Pani st Strikebreakers. Washington. Feb. 5—A bill 1o pro- hibit the interstate transportaiion of go-calley sirike breakers was intro- ‘wced in the house ftoday by Represen- ative Baltse of Tilinois. It also would prevent the interstaie shimment of arms or ammunition for strikebreak- ere. veteran and manufacturer, died today at her | home in Brooklyn. Mrs. Molincaux Was born in Eagleville, Conn., in 1842 and marricd General Moligeaux ml 1861, She is survived by ‘her hus-! band, three soms, Roland B. author and playwright: Lester and Cecili, and | eight grandchildren, Congressional Probers Off to Michigan. ‘Washington, Feb. 5.— Congressional sub-committees charged by the house to investigate the strikés in the coal mive fields of Colorado and the copper | mine region of Michigan left Washing- | on today for their respecti work _ Steamers Reported by Wireless. Cape Race, Feb. j—Steamer Ura- nium, Rotterdam for Halifax and New York, signalle@ 185 miles =outheast at zard, Web. 5--Steamer Aajestic, New York for Southampton, signalled e fields of | 354 miley west at 354 p. m. Due Ply- mouth about § p. m. Friday. I | the Atlantic, married hes | e “May Not Be Economically Wi | Roosevelt will come Fear a Fight at Port au Prince FOREIGN DIPLOMATS HAVE DIF- FICULT PROBLEM. RIVAL FORCES COMING Troops of Two Revelutionary Leaders on Way to Haitian Capital—Fereign Jackies Patrol Strests of the City. Port au Prince, Haiti, Feb. 5.—The situation in Port au Prince has reached a state of tension. Orestes Zamor, who defeated the revolutionaries under Senator Davilmar Theodore & few days ago at Gonaives, is mow on his way to the capital, and will probably reach here Saturday. Fighting May Ensue. The diplomatic representatives of the foreign countries are opposed to | the revolutionary troops entering the city, but authorize the entry of the Tevolutionary leaders only. It is con- sidered certain that this prohibition cannot be enforced except by arms, and it is believed that if the diplo- matfe body does not withdraw from its /present attitude fighting will en- sue. Detachments from the American and German warships have been patrolling the city for some days past. The French cruiser Conde and the British crulser Lancaster have now reached port and landed detachments today to assis: those already on du Foreign Forces Arouse Protests. The press and public have been pro- testing violently against the landing of the forelgn forces. At the same time the military authorities here, who favor the aspirations of Zamor, have to prevent the despakh of arms and munitions to Theodore, who has pro- claimed himself president, at Cape Haitien. General Horelle Monplaisir, the for- mer minister of war, H. Pauleus San- non, former minister of foreign affairs, and other exiles who were not permit- ted to land at Port au Prince or Gonaives, have Jjoined Theodore at Cape Haitien, WANT SIX PARTY LINES RESTORED Complaints Against Present Telephone System at Boston. Boston, Feb. 5.—Complaints against the present system of the New Eng- land Telephone and Telegraph com- panpy and a petition for the retura to tha old four-party and six-party line service were received at a hearing held by the pudlic service commission to- day. The United Improvement asso- ciation which presented the petition said that’ when the mew system was installed several years ago, an ex- pert declared that it would reduce the company's revenus by 3500000 a year, but thai two months later the dividend rate had been increased. The petition alleged illegal discrimination on the part of the company between old and new subscribers. SHOT HIMSELF IN PROVIDENCE CHURCH. Former Town Treasurer of Providence Take: North His Life. Providence, R. I, Feb. 5. -On & North Providence, drew a and shot himself in the He died almost instantly. Before hs approached the chancel, Ogden had been sitting in a pew in the rear of the church, writing in a book, which be later handed to a deaconess. In the book were found notes to his wife and to the superintendent of a mill in which he had been employed as book- keeper. About a year ago Ogden was accused of irregularities in office as town treas- urer, but was acquitted by the courts. revolver head today. AN ENGLISH ACTRESS BARRED FROM COUNTRY. “Moral Turpitude” Her by Charged Against Immigration Officials. Vancouver, B. C, Feb, 5 —Marie Lioyd, an English vaudeville singer. was refused readmission to the United States today when she made formal application for permission to cross the international border after the comple- ton of a theatrical engagement in Vancouver. She was refused on the ground of “moral turpitude.’ Bernard Dillon, a jockey who accom- panied Miss Llovd on her trip across in Chicago about a month ago on receipt of a ca- ble from London announcing the death of Alec Hurley, her first husband GOVERNMENT'S ATTITUDE TOWARD NEW HAVEN R. R.| il | vears, a resident of the same city were | Says Chairman Elliott. d, Mass.. ¥ Doubt as to the wisdom of demands from the department of justice in reference to he New York. New Haven and Hart- ford railroad wax expressed ionight by Howar ott, chairman of that road’s board of directors. in address- ing the Western New. England Cham- ber of Commerce. “Whether these demands are all for the best interest of New England remaing 1o be seen, and there is some danger that an ex veme and ulira-technival the Sherman law may not be eec N se.” he said ROOSEVELT TO “GET INTO SADDLE"” AGAIN Go to Maine in Fall in State Campaign. will to Assist Portland, Maine. Feb. 5.—Theodore 1o Maine next fai fo assist the progressive party in its state campaign. This _announcement was made tonisht by George \¥. Per- Kins, chairman of the executive com- mittee of the national progressive par- ty in the couwrse of an address to Maine progressives. Mr. Perkins foid his heardrs that Colonel Roosevelt upon his return from South America wonid “get into the spddle and assime com- mand Pinchot for U. S. Senator. Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. 5.—Gifford Pin- chot, former chief forester of the United States, was tonight formally invited to be the progresstve candidate { for United Sta#s senator from Penn- sylvania to succeed Boise Penrose. The invitaiion was extended in tion ununimously extended a vention of a con- Y | | { . s | knees in the’ chancel of Grace church, John Ogden, former town treasurer of amusement resohi- | | his daughter Condensed Telegrams Theodore Bromley, for forty vears a | theatrical manager, died Wednesday. Discussion of Anti-Alien Land legis- lation will be taken up in the sen- ate today. National Capital's Slums will | ed out in ten years under a bill now before congres: President Wilson Re ed invita- REPEAL o President Will Seek to Have Discriminating Pro- vision Removed From Panama/ Canal Act Hons eaihem, e wiro>” | UNITED STATES IS IN HONOR BOUND TO DO IT Lieutenant Arthur, a British Army | left hix $62,500 estate to a 14- old Irish girl named Ropher. The Meriden Carpenters and paint- ers yesterday formally made a demand upon the masters for increases in wages. The Sale of $15,000 of four per cent. bonds of the City of Augusta, Maine, to a Boston firm for 103.51 was made yesterday. Parcel Post in__ the mountainous country of the West has become So | great that mail carriers are abandon- ing their contracts. £ | Conductors and Motormen Barre and Montpelier Street struck yesterday for an increase pay and shorter hours. on the rallwa; in Dr. Edward Gardiner Day, an emin- ent physician and surgeon in New York city for thirty years, is dead at the age of seventy years. at the Sight of being placed under ar- Test as incorrigible, Stephem McCue fell dead in Philadelphia. Overceme White Eagle, 111 Years Old, chief of the Poica tribe and the oldest In- dian in the United States died at Pon- ca City, Okla., vesterday. John H. Fahey, of Bosion, formerly of the Boston Traveller. yesterda purchased the Worcester Evening Post and takes immediate control. Agents of the Elder-Dempster steam- #hip company vesterda: announced that tha company had inaugurated pension system for its employes. a Bankruptcy Schedules flled yester day by the Oxford Linen Mills o North Brookfleld, Mass., showed lia- bilities of $287,680 and assets of $136,- | 760, i | Hugo Riddell, a Providence constable was arrested yesierday charged with artempting to burn a business block and apartment house in Olneyville on Sundny. i Habit Forming Drugs are sold in | ew York in “appalling quantities, sald Carl E. Whitney vesterday, | speaking before the county medical | soclety. | Andrew Jackson's Famous hickor stick was presented to President Wi son yesterday by Senator Thompson in behalf of Levi Ludlam of Wlchi- ta, Kas. Morris McDonald is to retire from the presidency of the Boston & Malne raflroad at an early date and return to the presidency of the Maine Cen- tral railroad i | Petitions Bearing 75,000 signatures, calling for a “wet and dry vote” in Chicago at the aldermanic election on April 7, will be filed with the board | of election commissioners this week. | An Indictment Charging murder in the first degree in connection with the death of Annie' Walsh at New Bedford | last month was returned against | Charles Matroni, captain of the barge | Spipe. Four Thousand Dollars worth of un- finished ten dollar gold notes which disappeared from the government's | money factory at Washington were being sought by secret service men yesterday. Depositors of the Private Bank of Henry Siegel and company at New York which recently went into bank ruptey with several Siegel department store enterprises, will soon recover 30 | per cent. of their money While Searching a Chines house in Los Angeles Chinatown for | opium smokers, the police discovered | three young white girls hidden be- tween ‘the ceiling of the first story and flooring of the second. rooming Formal Charges against Captain Berry of the steamer Nantucket which sank the liner Monroe with a loss of | 41 lives were formulated yesterday at Norfolk, Va.. and forwarded to steam_ at inspection headquarters. L. J. Burcham, a War Veteran hus been drawing @ pension from the | State of Alabama for vears as a con- | federate soldier, although he fought on | the Union side without knowing that | the state compensates only Confeder- | ate woldlers. Wilfred H. Nettloton, azed 26 years, a retired manufacturer of Bristol ang Mrs. Mary Kelsey Baldwin aged 68§ merried i a parjor at the Hotel Garde n liariford yesterday afternoon by the Rev. F. R. Day The Pennsylvania Public Service yesterduy ruled” (hai rail- npanies in Pennsvlvania may sue free pusses o (heir officers and enployes to be used for the transpo tation of the dependent members of the families of such ofMicers and em ployes Three Sentsnces to Jail and one | commiument to the ingune asvl were lmposed in the New Huven City court yesterday to u of naheatic drugs who had been brought the + police in its widespread ecrosade against traffickers in drugs of this nature. Marshall R. Kernochan., New York socicty man, composer und & menbs of nine clubs, asked the supreme court vesterday to increase his allowance so ihat he could marry a girl without money. Young Kernchan nas been re- ceiving $3,750 a vear from the estaie of an aunt. Contending That Places where bridge. eucher and other card games are playved for prizes come under the lay s muck ax do poker and ather gambling rooms. Mayor Peter Schreid- er of Bast Liverpool. Ohio, announced vesterday that all such forms of must cease A Man Who Habitually sets his alarm clock for 2a.m.and at that hour | makes ‘his wife get out of bed and | sleep on the floor is guilty of dis- ovderly couduct. This ruling was giv- < v by Municipal Judge Sul- | ivan of Chicago who fined the of- Washington party. leaders. | fender, Stanley Metish §5¢ and. costs. | the comsitions of the comwention, Believes That Hay-PauncefoteIreaty Guarantees Equality of Treatment in Matter of Tolls—House Likely to Promptly Carry Out President’s Wishes' But Senate May Balk— Senator O’Gorman to Continue Fight For Free Tolls. ‘Washington, Feb. 5—President Wii- ! action of the foreign relations commit, son announced today that he would tee in recommending the British gen- endeavor to have repealed at the pres_'eral arbitration treaty for extension, ent session of congress that provision! as an iudi o that the senate is of the Panama Canal act which ex-!reaay to rescind its ction on the empts American coastwise ships from | tolls question, fear of having to sube the payment of tolls. He made his po- it it (¢ arbitration having delayed sition clear in unequivocal terms to ity exiension by the senate last sum- callers today. | mer. Senator Stone, who voted for the The president believes that the Hay- ' Provision, kas said he would vote for Pauncefote treaty with Great Britain ; the Tej , ng the position that guarantees equality of treatment to all | under ihe ¥ the United States nauons In the matter of tolls, includ- ' Still has ti to levy any tolls it ing the U'nited States and that _the ' Wishes, the exemption' should be United States is in homor bound to | stricken in deference to interna- chatge Ametican vessels the same tolls | tional i feeling and in line with it “impcses upon those of forelgn na- | desire to avoi feeling with tio { Great Britair Repeal Expected in House. The president’s announcement grew The president impressed upon his i"” e did not seel callers that ke would use every legi- | #°t1" @L the Licsent congress. tinate infiuence at his disposal o have | — the exemption clause eliminated fro (N Eanane G aues ity i LONDON COMMENT. This announcement was expected by Most Frior i administration leaders at the capitol, | RoPe the Most Friendly, Dignified The president’s views will be carried and Courteous Course. ut in the house with liitle difficulty < e ccarding to Repreasmtatios AMDcUtY | * London, Feb. 6.—Several of the moste urman of the interstate and foreign | NS Newspapers print editorials today ¢ommerce committee, who said tonight | 0n President Wilson's = announcement that congress undoubtedly would act | that he would his influence to Quickly by “a strajght ont repens Bave tho provisians of the Panama canal act exempting American coast- Senate May Balk. wise vessels from the payment of tollsy _Not se certain_however, are some of the democrati: leaders in the senate News says experience has that the president will be sustained in President Wilson's use of his regolve cn ihis question which has te influence is, for practie \gitited American relations with Great resistible. Erit eral years and been a expressing the schicct of international cor on will carry since the passa ama remarks that it 1 in August Senator ice whether the ob- « rmsn the int be repealed or re- oceanic canals commitice, which ration, since. it is un- charge of the bil. and who led the 1o conceive that any arbitration victorious fight in t senate to ex- | court would declde the issue otherwise empt American coastwise vessels from | than In favor of Great Britain. The tolls, tonight declared his purp to | Chronicle however, that repeal- stand by his convictions and fight the would be the more president’s desir 4 and courteous course Other ited to the recent PROVISIONAL JUNTA WILL GOVERN PERU President Billinghurst Said to Have Signed His Resignation. Washington Formal an- nouncement of the establishment of | “a_ provisional t »vernment in Peru and 1 peace in that_count e here tonight by Frede Pezet, the Peru- vian minis aunouncement said that President had signed his resignai con- gress had decided by unanimity to delegate the executive pos L pro- visional jun ded by Colonel LEGUIA PLEASED. Former President Rejoices in Return of Constitutional Methods. London Ex-President Au guste B. Leguia of Peru, deported from Callao last August by Presiden - linghurst and now residing in London received a number of cablegrams to- | ay s brother, Carlos Leguia, member of the Peruvian senate. tell- ing of the overthrow of the Billlng- hurst administratic Ex-President Lezuia, commenting on the military revolt at Lima, declared he had no aspirations for re-election, but he said he rejoiced in the joint action of the congress and the army “in restorlng by constitutionzl meth- ods that which had been destroyed by President Billinghurst." Eleven Killed in Uprising. Lima Peru, Feb. An extraord | nary session of congress will be con | voked belween Il to which the bud ted. During the course of at Lima elaven persony were ki wnd thirty-seven wounded. The former president lermo Billinghurst, his son are stiil in prison, incomm cado, MOTION FOR DISMISSAL OF THE GRONDIN CASE Preliminary Hearing of Chemist Charged with Wife Murde Los The pre Mal ~r-motion h Prosecution that b be held for trial in the superior cou Joseph Chambers. police judze. hef shom rhe prelimit hearing was held. taok hoth motions under adyise- offer. and said a <itn would Mrs. Grondin died | hishand deciared i and showed a Be alleged his w Charges Against McNaily. Washington, Feb. 3.—Charges have bes wi the ses € Committer on comme: inst MeNally of Pennsylv: been named for American o Nuremburg, Bu- on behalf of I. F. Newmdn, an vican eitizen in China, where Mc. Nally has been for vears in the cop- | sular service. s charged thur M- Vally. while serving in the capaeity of | American consul. withheid a portien f the profits of a real cstute trans. action with the Chinese government Which e ne ed for Newman To Support Fisheries Treaty. Washington, Feb ~Representative Fload, he house commit- tee on foreign afairs, roday introduced a bill to give effect to a treaty in April, 1908 Dbetween the U'mited States and Great Britain concerning fisheries in waters continuous (o the United States and Canada and to create an inter- national fisheries division in the United States fish commission o carry out 1 RUNAWAY GIRL IS FORGIVEN BY PARENTS i | Left Home Because She Did Not Want to Attend Normal School. cn 5—Florence Lawlor, the V. high school girl who disuppedred from home Monday, talked with he its over the tel- ephone toni and received their for- giveness running away from them. She will remain the Young Wo- | men’s Christian here un- til tomorrow, w Benson R. Hedges of Cq and her father will reacia arn with er to Brooklyn Miss Lawlor, who 16 vears old, ft her home, she today, be- cause her parents wished her to enter normal_sch er she had finished high_sch e did not want to be a school tea she said, but wished to enter a med lege and study to be a physician AGAINST REMOVAL H OF LIBERTY BELL. | -— Numerously Signed Protest Received by Philadelphia Mayor. Philadelphia 5—Mrs. Cora Rogers Bleakley, president general of the National society, Daughters of the | Revolution, ay presented to Mayor Blankenburg a petition containing | thousands o names protesting against Liber the removal of the ty bell from | Independence hal Mayor E nburg i not averse to Liberty bell to San Fran- s wanted for the Pana- | sending th | ciseo, where it | ma-Pacific _exposition. He said the | Protects now being made should be | Girected agains: future trips after the | Proposed journes 1o the Pacific coast. | Francisco rests with the ity coundil. | HAS HIS SCIATIC i NERVE SPLICED. Army L estenant Who Was Paralyzed Now Fit for Duty. San Franwsce, Feb, 5.—First Lieut. James F. Gunn left today on the trans- Port Sherman to resume duty with the o ser- with severed becama At tha I 1 i he Py splice was notice val days ago ed fit for d Sulzer to Testify Again Today. e SRR ¥e Governor William St will take the stand again temorrow District Attorney Chari. Whitni Joe_ Dos in rv imo state poli aft, He Will pick up the £ his stors where he dropp 15 a witness a Rt ago and it is expeeted that questioned concerning the certain Jetiers received by the proecedings at Albany with his hapeachment as nief executive Atlantic in 20 Hour Lomdon, Web. 5—The plans as an- | nouuced by the Aero Club of America tfor an attempt at a fMight aeross tha | Attantic oce s summer in a “fy- ing hout” created much interest here. Licut. Joha C. Porter of the :Royal Navy Aviation in an’ interview {today expressed confidence | fiight conld be made in Lamp Explosion Kills Twe, Grove City, Pa., Feb. &—The explo- sion of an overturned oil lamp, folew- ed by an explosion of blasting powder, | wrecked an Italian boarding house at a mine near here today, and in the deaths of two men and the fatal injury. of-another” A