Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1914, Page 1

NORWICH, CONN SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1914 PRICE TWO CENTS The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the City’s Population T0 ASK RECOGNITION OF CARRANZA Movement of Foreigners in Mexico to Appeal to the United States Government NO FURTHER DETAILS OF TORREON’S CAPTURE Expected Telegraphic Conference Between Villa and Carran- za Not Held Last Night—Visitors at Juarez Not Permitted to Go Near Carranza’s Residence—Belief That Federals Will Abandon Tampico Without Any Show of Resistance 2 Mexico. April 3.—After the) Washington on the proposed propa- b | “outbursts which greeted | ganda were sent tonight. nows of the fall of Torreon last night, | “The fall of Torreon puts the doliar t was preternaturally calm to- | mark on Villa and Carranaz money,’ was the calm and refreshing | said J. .S Curtis of El Paso, Texas, 2 fever, for anxiety over the | who is considered the most expert the campaign has been little a fever for the last week. | specialist in Mexican constitutionalist | Villa Places Federal Losses at 12,000. | | money in the United States. ANOTHER CLASH. terest centers in definite in- formation as to the number of federal risoners taken by the rebels. In his Rebel Pursuers Engage Rear Guard of bulletin last night Villa said the fed- Flecing Federals. ral losses were 12,000 dead, wounded — 2 e e e end 1t wos assumol no | Juarez, Mexico. April 3.—The rebel Tmeant that most of these were pris. | pursuing force this morning engazed omers. The report indicated a rout of | the rear guard of the fugitive federals | at San Pedro, 26 miles east of Tor- most unbelievable, and detalls were | Feon, killing 100 and capturing 123, ac- eagerty awaited. | cording Xo a Teport received from | . | General Villa this afternoon, Frotwitin loe: Caigans ‘Among the prizes of war taken in the federals so complete as to be al- Villa’s early estimate of his losses i | worreon wers. four large. suns, 1,000 DO S A shrapnel and theusands of rifles, The steets here today were imost The pa scs federals Qeserted and whils automobilists com- | oo Paih of the escaping federals P A e Hoilists Som~ | marked with abandoned arms anr cart- from the e stils - | ridge belts e T s Treyenh (the l General Carranza taiked freely to re- B et P e home op | POTters. Asked as to the significance s Crese oo S phe | Of the capture of Torreon, he replied: al Carranza was removed precaution was taken by Mayor Padres on the possibility of assauit of some fanatio on the chief of the reveiutien. Saloons Reopened, t is of the greatest importanco be- cause it seis us free to concentrate the | major portion of our forces around the | more gentral cities of the republic still held by Huerta, with the knowledge BSaleons and resorts gemerally were | he no longer has a northern army wor- yeopened today, and there was ne evi- | thy the name, deace of a desicn to check any dispe- | “Of course, I eannot diselose our fu- sition to eelsbrate that might arise. | ture military plans, as Huerta, al- Geperal Carranza and General Villa | though he has not proven himself a falled to hoid an expected telegraphic | good soldier, would surely take advan eanference tonight, and the public was | age of the infoormation. left to read the brief newspaper des- s T e el b coms rough last night i Storm Prevents Celebration, | it had been expected that the victory | “As for recognition of eur govern- ment by the United States I have noth- ing to say, because that does not de- perd on me.” 5t Porreon wou'd he celehrated infor. | Federal Denial of Torreon's Fall. frails, but a delugo of rain ana hail | Mexico City, April 5—The govern- cept the people off the sireets. | ment persisted today in its denial that There was no news given out as to | Porreon had fallien into the hands of the pursuit of the fleeing federals gave a report this morning that ther the rebels, characterizinz the news that it had done so as a pure fabrica- bud been a rear guard engagement of | sion on the part of the rebels. Min- mniaor importance. ister of War Blanquet and Minister of . Interior- Igracio Alcocer stoutly main- {ained that the sovernment was giv RECOGNITION OF CARRANZA. - ing itself no comeern about the imme- Movement of Foreigners to Appeal t | dints safety of Torreom, but they ad- the United States. | mitted, however, that ther had had n | divect ' communication with that city. ®i Paso, Texas, Apiii 8-—Fhe effect | Senor Alcocer offered as proof of h of the rebel v fei ory at Torreon was ng of the market | statement that Torreon & here in a stiffen captured, a telegram from tionalist money and in the | guran, emigration chicf beginning of a movement to organize | gated April 1. authoriz foreie owning property in Mexico [ 41 stories that Forreon had fallen, 0 appeal to Washingion to Tecogmizs | S the Carranza government. % 3,500 Federals Escaped. The latier idea originaied with for- | m pago Texas, April sVernor George Curry of New | vmpath <t General Carranza declined to | Sympathizers in thig city t . Ty ovnmmont ‘on the mvement. bat. thorg | o0, Information o the effect that the Somment on the movement, but there | £,goraly who sccaped rom Torreon last b o night numbered 3,500, As t esti- The i ia | mated Velasco's force at 9 this e At I iote |2nd prisoners the Huerta forces lost ter revolutions which | 5:500. e il Federals May Quit Tampiro. Sald he was convinced | Washington, April 3.—Folowlnf sentiment held to the be- | closely upon the official advices to oenition of Huerta beinz | from Georze C. Carothers, the Amer estion, the time has com n consular agent at Torreon, of the for foreigners to lend h aid to the | Rear Adimiral Fletcher th the im- Carran. s will hely it to a | portant gulf port of 1 peed. Tele ms S0 bly would be abandoned by " N, presentatives als without a fight. A WIDOWER OF 58 SHOOTS GIRL OF 20. MELLEN TO TELL OF RAILROAD'S FINANCES. Summoned to Appear Before state Commerce Commission. New Haven, Conn., Apri lellen, for) Double Murder Results from Jealousy | of Peabody, Mass., man. Peabody, Ma asekeepe harles Joung woma nd h ley ting him to appear before the in- Shot an killed. L. t b t A commerce commission at e r, W placed under nces of t w Haven road. charged wi murder s were also served on Harry The shooting Whipp! and Samuel Hemingway P‘ use. Le Fa idents of two local national rost, who rece ward E. Field, treasurer of a larse Foom. while M rtment store, and Samuel C. < n, a lorehouse, a prominent lawyer. t g Marshal Hawley has enother sub- s poena_for John I. Billerd, Meri- dining roon den financier, but has not yet been able 1 to locate him. All the books, recor ble A3 three | contracts and ofher papers of th s were ¢ fell | jarq company, the New England flo . the | gation company, the New England In- e, Hills Fave, | Yestment an ty company and br New York, New Haven and Hart- later [ road are ordered to be brought ton. S TAft Band w Hills Qate of Tears. : an o The straits Babelmandeb, the pas- e e ad the shots, ran | sage from the Persian Gulf into the squad pear by 8 @] Reg Sea, are called by the Arabs the K Vere met at (he | “Gate of Tears” These straits are ¢ {ining room by Le Fave, | very dangerous in rough weather. The e o B iy esT &t| channel is very rocky, and is oniy After pariey le was pre. | Sbout twenty miles wide. It received 4 upon to put the weapon asids | its melaneholy name from the number was taken into custody of shipwrecks that occurred there. ealousy is believed to have led to | th= shooting of the young woman. She was 20 years of age. Hills was 56 Always, e There has always been a tendemcy on the part of saints, philosophers and excitable people generally to feel sure that what is wrong with the world is ignorance—that if only peeple might be induced to listen they eould mnot but incline their hearts to the attrac- tions of manifest righteousness. Mereiy a Supply City. The raisine of chickens and the pro- duction of eggs are things apart to the farmers in ‘he Basel consular district. While Basel is one of the principal supply cities of Europe for poultry and eggs, ouly a small percentage is | actuzlly produced In the bBasel district or in Switzerland. 8weet Clover for Linen. Gather brancies of flowering clover and dry them for your linen chest and shelves. Tie them up 'n bags of cheesecloth and spread them between sheets and table linen end underwear and you will find the linen swester Treat Fear as an Enemy. Stamp out fear In the child. Teach ft nothing to make it fear. Se will you make the sane, normal man and Soman and daintler than it is under the influ- ence of lavender. Popular Song Suggestions. o Missionaries have translated the “The weeping willow had been OBlY | pjlq into about seven tenths of the eating onions, after all.” languages of the werld’s speech. Inter- | Cabled Paragraphs Ibsen’s Widow Dead. Christiania, Norway, April 3—Su- sanna Ibsen, widow of Henrik Ibsen, | the Norwegian dramatic poet, died | here today. Dowager Empress Worse. 2 Tokio, Japan, April 3—The condition of health of the Dowager Empres: Haruko, of Japan has become slight- | 1y worse. Suffragists Use Bombs. Glasgow, Scotland, April 'hree bombs were exploded by militant suf- | fragettes today in an attempt to blow | up Belmont church in this ¢ The | explosions, however, did only slight | damage to the building. | Prince Henry Inspects Chilean Army. Santiago, Chile, April 3.—Prince Henry of Prussia, accompanied by Ra- mon Barros Luco, president of Chile, today inspected twelve corps of the Chilean army in the presence of 50,000 spectators. Prince Henry was the re- cipient of a popular ovation by the masees, i i | More Trouble in Albania. Vienna, April 3—A roport was re- | ceived here today from Avlo Al- i | bania, that Greek irregular forces wero | A attacking Foritsa and other towns on the Arsyro-Castro and Kor- itsa line. Koritsa was reported to be | in flames and many persons were said | to have been killed. | British Submarine Damaged. London, April 3—While rfsing after | | having been submerged during a sham | attack off Harwich, sub marine C2 struck the propeller of a gunboa 10 pe e and part of the conning tower the submarine were torn away by impact, anc | only the coolne and | crew prevented of the L her officers from sinking. SUFFRAGIST CAPTURED HIDING IN CUPBOARD. Indications That She Intended to Set Scotch Mansion Afire. Scotland, large v zow, April er ‘of cant 3.—The mansion | near Rutherglen, three miles southeast | of Glasgow, today captured a militant | suttragette found hiding in a cupboard | {in the ceilar of the mansie The | woman locked up by the care- | taker, who telephoned the police, whe arrested her. The police arrived too late, however, to prevent the escabe of several ofher agettes in the building who in their hurried flight | had left their cloaks behind them. | Search of the mansion disclosed hot- | wool and ma dother in- | had been | purpese of{ | ton, s @ flammable material which | placed evidently with the | starting fir | LISTING CANDIDATES | FOR STATE OFFICERS Attorney-General Light Says It s | Purely Directory. | e | T4, Conn. Gen, John H. Lis down an opinion in which he says the statute concerning the listing of can- | didates for officers three weeks | previous ory s 1s purely a direc- ure to comply cannot is that the ave ample ti secretary of state to prepare tation would | | Settling Columbi | wa a’s Grievance, ington, ril 3 —Information ning ota today indicates | that _agre ¥y has been | reached u for a final settle- | ment of anding and Dbitter | cont ed States | ration min: betwee of and th hat the | perfected agre: reached | in about three landamus for “Mother” Jones | 3—A petition for rpus in behalf of Writ of o Denv | “Motr Jones, as a mil | stary nty jail | Walse Col,, was tend suprem t late today { N, Hawkine, attorney for rica. in_t | ges Against Mayor. | ot to enteriain t New | Terre Haute, Ind, April 3.—Mayor | Donn M. Robe 5w on trial here on | tions and five of a1 associates | | today on charges of conspi to hire | i ons to vote more than once at the | election and to register f | o indictments were returned a | he six men. Honor System Voted Down. | Haven, April honor syst | A three-fourths vote of liment in the department necessary, and the vote for and 355 agal The system exists in the Sheffield Scientific school. stood Two Boys Drowned. | Monson, Mass., April 3. Sdward Demon, age 1 4and Almon Bridges, age 11, were drowned here today by the s g of a raft on the Silver street pond. Two other boys narrow- Iy escaped drowning, | To Keep Bacon From Curling. | | “But bacon curls up o when it is | | sliced very thin,” protested a young cook when the family objected to thick slices of bacon. The way to | evoid that annoying curling is to have | the frying pan very hot and turn the | | slices before the meat sears on the | under side and begins to curl. By cen- | stant sttention and turning the thin- nest slices can be broiled brown, erisp and straight—Nebraska Farmer, Ancther View of it. | "It is as much trouble to raise = | PuPPY 28 a boy,” aceording to a eritie ‘er women. Perhaps, but the pup doesn’t go to college and gamble your hard-earned meney away, and then ex- pect you to buy an annulment when he gets drunk and marries a chorus | 8irl old enoush to be his mother— | Loutsville Courier-Journal. | Lo | Overlooked. | | A bridegroom is a person who | | spends a lot of money buying himselt | | ® wedding-suit that nebods metices. | | 2 letter to the local progressive club, Colonel Ullam Out of Puliticsl HAS NO THE ABENA ISSUES A STATEMENT Admits That He Was Luncheon in New York, But Was Not | Present at at Any of the Subsequent Meetings. ew Haven, Con: . April 3.—Colonel IDEA OF RE-ENTERING | Reprieve for Four Gunmen GOVERNOR MAY GRANT IT NEXT WEDNESDAY INCLINED TO FAVOR IT Believes Prisoners Should Have Every Chance to Prove Innocence—Whit- man and Goff Arc Opposed to It. Albany, N. Y., April 3—Unless Gov- Isaac M. Ullman, the former weli|ernor Glynn changes his mind between known prominent republican worker, |now and Wednesday, April 7, a re- Who recently announced his retirement, | prieve for the four New York gun- tonight gave out a statement concern- ing his presence at a conference of | progressives and republicans at New York. George A. Romans of Danbury, men who are under sentence to die in Sing Sing during the week beginning April 13, will be granted that day, It granted, the stay of execution The business man who depends upon his show windows to do his s business increase from those who happen He overlooks of the buving e who will look in who must buy and the long-si advertising depends upon hi to pass and have tf this is but a very small the not satisfied merely with the t look in. e to stop. portion ade All that is needed is experience to demonstrate that the best win- dows which can be opened for the scrutiny of those who money to buy are the advertising no way in which vour sphere of influence can be so widened. These columns are scrutinized with the same interest and attention as are the news columns and it is the people of the home who do the reading who alse do the buying. Whether you have plenty of show window space, a good or a bad street location, there is no way in which you can give vour business a better boost than by -securing additional show window space in The Bulletin. It gets your business before all the peor During the past wes the following matter has appeared in The Bulletin’s columns and is delivered at your door for twelve cents a week: Bulletin Telegraph Local General Total Saturday, Mar. 28.. 60 122 956 - 1138 Monday, Mar. 30.. 80 137 244 461 Tuesday, Mar. 31.. 149 146 254 510 Wednesday, April 1.. 90 118 250 458 Thursday, April 2.. 94 233 457 Friday, April 3.. 88 139 22 450 Totals . swaeee.... 522 2.00. 3474 It Gets Before the People the important fact that blic. Tt fsn't solely hted merchant is he window and of those who pass have the columns of The Bulletin. There is a prominent progresstye, last night sent in ¢ used to keep party candidates’ | which he sald that at the conferer ots. The only pos- | Colonel Ullman did most of the talk- of the statute he|jng It was Mr. Romans’ impression, that Colonel cure the the hope as expresesd in his letter, Ullman was trying to_s of the progressives with smashing the Ror ma; building up one of his own Colonel Uliman’s Statement. This is what Colonel Ullman said to- night: “The statement that I am out of politics is true. I am out of politic I have no idea of coming into pol ag It is true that I took lur with threo or four gentlemen in of at their invitation, and the lun was served in the open dining of the Hotel Belmont. The lun: the talk which followed and preceided it less than an hour. At that time I impre n who were there out of 1d not interested in any r in it, except as hould beé Interested in w for the best interest of his state. Only Meeting He Attended. here have been two meetings held since the luncheon. I have not been in the city on either date, neither have I been in communication with the meet- ing or with those who were at it." WOMAN AND THREE CHILDREN MURDERED Husband and Father Says He Ran Away from the House. Little Rock, Ark. 3—An known assassin, armed with an axe early today murdered Mrs. Elihu Fran- cis and three of her children in their home near Fendely, Clark county, & ing previously set fire to the ho according to reports received here ay. Mr. Francis, the husband and father, and a fourth ch narrowly escaped the same fate as that of the other members of the family ccording to statements neis, he was awakened o'clock this morning by the of his dog, to find his house in flames. About this time Francis said, he the assassin enter his wife's carrylng an axe. Believing truder was searching for him, Fran- cis said, he ran into the vard in an effort to draw the man away from t house, but the slayer remained a killed Mrs. Francis and the three chil- dren, who ranged in age from two to six_vears. Francis said he (i house and the assassin disappeared. The flames by this time had complete. ly enveloped the house and she w unable to enter the room where 1 the bodies of his wife and children. H however, in rescuing y from another room. Francls was subsequently arrested made by about 4.30 barking room the in- n ran to the Boys Beat Girls Making Biscuits. ewport, R, I, April 8.—Two boys out of a class of eight won a biscuit making competition against a class of six girls at Rogers High school today the | ,will_be until trial |of Charles 1 former' New York police lieutcnant, who with the gunmen, was found & of the mu Attorney Whitman that he ntends to try Beckes ond tin s soon as possible, by s generally hat his case cannot be com thr e to six month isoners Every Chance. | today to dis- , but the | Whitman Goft and varic ing a reprieve. and Mr. Goft posed it | ject were not argument | that the de: |at the time as now | the moral effect of | speedily is lost made J on th many who th sentence be carried set is that by de justice desi | Steamers Reported by Wireless, | _sable Isiana, S., April 3 New miles east of at s a Dock 5.30 a. m. Steamer Moltk | York, signalled Hook ‘at noon. da Steamer France, I rork, signalled Steamer York, sig- Sandy Hook Sunday. Hamburg for New es east of Sandy Docl 3.30 p. m. Sun- nalled 500 for New 10 miles east of San- noon. Dock 8.30 a. m ! ook at | Sunday | ~_Sable Island, N. S., April 3.—Steamer Kaiserin August Vietoria, Hamburg for New York, signal niles east of dv Hook at 6 p. m. Dock 1.30 p. m. unday. | Secretary Bryan Confined to Bed. Washington, April 3. — Secretary | Bryan, who was unable to leave his bed today, was reported improved to- | night. His physician has ordered a few days of resi, however, and he is Inot expected back at his’ desk until |Monday. ~The secretary’s illness was | describea as heavy cold, which was | yielding to treatment. $125,000 Blaze at Boston. Bosten, April 3.—Fire in the and warehouses of the W. H wain company, boot and | facturers, on Congress street, damage tonight estimated at Several firemen were injured fices McEl- caused $125.000. All used baking powder made in the | Casus Belll. school laboratory, The judges were | pupo i experienced cooks, Professor Frank TTMy o ituey Bats sashiotnor sets M. Greenlaw, head of the scientific de- | partment, offered the prize, Y. M. C. A. Officers’ Conference. Middletown, Comn, April 3.—The annual jconference of the presidents and employed secretaries of the Col- lego Young Men's COhristian assecia- tions in New England was epened at Weslevan today, There was an at- tendanee of sixly, The conference will last until Sunday, No Trouble te Please. Knicker—"Is that car an easy rum- ner?” Enthusiast—Fine; judt lie down and let me rua over you.” “They are rivals.” “Oh, both trying to marry the same girl, eh? That sort of thing certainly dees arouse man’s pri- mal passions.” “In this euse it is | worse thau that. They are both try- the same fertune.’— iag to marry Hous' Pest. Insisted on Falr Gam: Gelfer (ansteadied by good cheer) to Opponent-—“Sir, 1 wish vou clearly to understand that I resent your um- warrant—your interference with my game, sir. Tilt the green once more, | #i% and I chuck the match!”—Punch. being dealt | shos manu- | Gandensed Tolsrams [KNOWS MURDERER OF MARY PHAGAN A New Revolution 1s roported in Venezuela. The Times Democrat, of New Or- Detective Burns Declares- His Tracks Are Plain and There is No Doubt As To His Identity leans will take over the Picayune. The First National Bank of London, | Ky, failed to open its doors vester. The Factory of the Fort Pitt Box o e T i NOT SAY WHETHER OR NOT IT IS FRANK troyed by fire. W be | | Latter is Under Sentence of Death For Atlanta Crime-—Burns’ cretary Daniels Has Signed con- | Sl e S ) Services Enlisted by Friends of Condemned Man—De- tective Does Not Expect Frank to Hang April 17th— The Annual Convention of | Jersey Bankers' association held at Atlantic City, May 8. the N will L-10. | Isaao R. Pierson, Editor and one o roprietors of Tho Jerseym: a . - - . T 1. vty G et | Whole Stery Will Come Out in Few Days, He Says. day, aged 8. | Siam Has Formerly Accepted the in- | vitation extended through the state| Chicago, April 3—William J. Burns, a “crime wav 1 in the po- @epartment to participate in the Pan- |the detective, declared th fternoon |lice ms forts; t5 ama-Pacific exposition. that he knew who murdered Mary |adduce : Comelot agan, the Atlan Ga., g for | Frank, bort mak- The Rhode Island House vesterday | whose death Leo k is under [ing o il by an unanimous votc passed a reso- | sentence of ¢ Whether the m 2 X lution ordering the saloons of the state | Gerer was Frank or some one elsc pul to close on Good Friday {Bis opinion, Burns would no opinion strongly i intimated t frgm his in No Myst bout i James Christo, the young Greek who | tions and comy 1 e e About 1L was ghot in Mrs. Mary A. Chic conclusions inquiries ther ced Burns at Worcester Wednesday ni t he did not thin G normal vesterday in the City hospital. blo ot o d the testl- The Sage Bill appropriating $25,000 : g gan was abnc for the ersction In Albany of @ statue| Agked to Investigate the Case. Then Bur ed yesterday nor Glynn s Tival - today George H. March, a farm hand. was | iVestigatic said his attention e e e 2% bron Shiienta who 'was a “There is no mysi ERCini okt tas callEtor s a steamer on which Bu | der of Mary Phag: Recvon, = turning from Europ | “The tracks of the murderer were Appropriations For 1915 for South- | Jan expressed { plain and thers 1s no doubt as to his ern Methodist mission work 1n China, | pad not become o S R Japan, Korea, Brazil, Mexico, Cuba | Borore L e oIl | and Frica, will ageresate $30,000. [poans. Thropgh Rim Durms o e ST = mts he s and in alte t Ten Students at the University of e, Bt Chicago have been expelled from the Teitize Frank Wont’ Hang April university for dishonesty in the quart- e “I cannot anti my report, and | erly examination for the winter term Tl e e therefore I ca *s definite- e to undertake an invest °d {Iy than I.ha 3 omt: el Millard F. Hicks, one of most | Bim to 1 ko {contaln. The a ominent members in Maine of the | = |gan is known to el hatermity dlea ¢ Police Influenced by Public Clamor. |away. T will say t yesterday of apoplexy At first Burns sald, he ed_on |Frank will not o4 years. the ground that if Fra { the murder of Mar e kis_investigation and nc the supreme court A Lock of President Lincoin's w0 that effect on f { evidence we have sold for $65 at the auction of I ndant, while the i Hearlng of an e dinary motion colniana, from of the Inta | tended to throw bt of for a new- trial in Frank’s case is set Major William H. rt of Phila- |him, it might serve to thw for April 16, the day preceding that } Frank's friends he on_which Frank is sentenced to die. e | believed he had o \ Frank was superintendent of a Joseph E. Peck of Cos Cob has filed | fair trial, that he was innocent of |pencil factory in Atlanta. On April | o petition in bankruptey in the United | the crime, & roy |27, 1918, Mary Phas: mployed in distr He shows lia_|wanted undist ¢ o | the factory, was found dead in a room : of §2 s'in cash of | £t |in the plant. Frank was accused of | Burns then took the His | the ime ,arrested and convicted investigations soon._ shoy he |mainly on the testimony of a negro |sata, first. that employe of the factory. A Report Was Circulat resterday A% auan | time. that A { TWO DROP_DEAD FROM IF‘EARS FOR FATE OF FRIGHT AT WORCESTER. | THE SOUTHERW CROSS Employes of J. P. Morgan & Co., re- Overcome While Watc ng Three-Cor- | No News of Sealing Steamer with | e Tat T P e e it | nered Fight in Waiting Station. { Crew of 170 Mon, _ uesday, ¢ anniv ary of his death | - TATETN N e e 1€ath | Worcester, Mass, April | Bt Johns, N, F. Aprll $—As the o i A | Eagleto vears old, ) | bours went by tonight without word street, Spencer and Mrs. A from sealing steamer Southern The Commerci. neault, ¢ rs old AL L , fear grew that her crew of 170 men had been added to the toll of Tuesday’s blizzard in which men of ihe _sealer Newfoundland lost thetr land’s dead was placed definitely at and |77 late today, with the further possi~ bility that several of the 112 who were escued would succumb to the effects of 48 hours’ Arrangements were made tonight for the reception of the rescue ship Bel ts a word | < | 1 65, pastor | Clerk nd called i |is expected to arr in les of the tow | survivors, the | o Taims = £| In an effort to solve th e e : |the disappearance of th i i b i when ! the Newfoundland A Bill to Establish » eugenic mar- |\ Ats0n an - ; 3 b e law LONG ISLAND SUMMER RESIDENCE DESTROYED, sidewalk. me a short di A Proposed Amendr ofia. 1 idootorcon! Loss of $250,000 Sustained by Daughter Island state constitutior Argeneaalt { of James R. Keene. proper: lification |Seasting ‘atetions ur e passed by She wan 4 | New York, April 3.—The spacious 9 to 38. T her. | Depu | summer homlo of Afrs. Jessica Tavior, silled o similar measur e and Constable J daughter of the late James R. Keene rested the three men ser | at Cedarhurst, Long lsland, was total Virginia Christian o Was booked for distu | ly destroyed by fire tonight at a loss ¥ Montague, both of Rick and Orcutt and estimated at $250,000. The residence, jare to be bridesmaids fo A betary o ontaining 125 ro said to be the | Willard of Richmond, who will be mar- largest house on Long Island, and s ried to Kermit Roosevelt at Madrid, uated in one of the most fashionable Spain, some time this spring. > sections in the suburbs, was under | < New | lease by Jason Waters, a Wall street Officers of the New Haven Railroad |cona, Naples broker.” The fire was caused by the system tted yeste east explosion of & steam boller In the cel- gotiations for the sa m oeina | 187 Inadequate water pressure ham- chants and Miners rk, Apri mer Regina | pereq the firem: to t Dltalia, Nabies, | _The house was valued at ab 1]38200,000 and 1t is believed that fur | nishings worth at least $30,000 were conia, T 911 miles east of 10| gestroyed. o Dock 1.30 p. m. Sunda; | e union and a member of ihe . March 33 —Steamer Ath- International Executive board of the | inal, New Yor 5 $500,000 FOR THE Boot and Shoe Workers' union, died at | Genoa, March 30.—Steamer Buenos COMMON LAW WIFE Brockton, Mass. vesterday aged 70 |Aires, New York. _ Z SoMman g years. 5 e ARl e, TMIN2. | Settlement of Suit Again te o | Delegate Wickersham of Alaska told | New York, ,\f'rl'. S.—Steamer Pres- Million Ewald. o house territories committes vester- | ident Lincoln, Hamb . lle, Ky, tQat unless quick action were | Rotterdam, Avril 2, mer um-im!::ul:\\vuk‘} < A slaughter of salmon In Alas Naples, April 2 M s e = 24 mot be & | Washington, New utras, etc, |and $10,000 o 3. salmon left <territory's coast, | Cherbourg, April 3—Sicamer Amer: | eatate of the la i S oy fka, New York for Southampton and | ¥ille railway ir Sury! Dissgress 1o M Hambusg, | asisEweed Bl e s """ necs Ox > Queenstown, April 3.—Steamer Ced- |today and is ex e en f John Toth, a cobper|™ prymouth, April Steamer Olym- | Louis w mine striker g tried at L'Anse. on | o “New York; New York, from New | herself charge of trempted to mur- | Pone | Iate eccentr > - Guy Williams, a min ri, Oct. { — ~ - | Under the te 6, 191 orted agreement late E N { which the court is today, after having been out 28 h Siegel’s Wife to Testify, | prove and make ar | Williams identified Toth as his : Beston, April 3.—Mrs. Marie Vaughn | Ewald 1 ant, but fifteen witnesses swore Wilde Siegel, wife of Henry Sicgel, | brother and sister th was at a mee the time the sheoling is zlleged to have taken place. | will b ext ¢ the banking business formerly con- witness before the grand jury uesday when the investigation TR |ducted by the Henry Siegel company | | 'No Mave’*Black Broth” f Daniels Is Confirmed. { here; swill_begin, Among the fargotten | o Wasnington, April The senate was the “black broth oday _confirmed omination of | Forget to Coliect Thelr Money. ' what th | Winthrop M. Daniels as a member of | o TS & the in {the Interstate Commerce Commissien. | s B government every year | this sable eomposition we R reaps a huge profit from the people @row Fhalr Own Cedar, who forget their own government stock The lighthouse reservations on the | When dividends fail dwe. The fault €reat lakes are able to grow all the | ¥ests entirely with the stockholders | white cedar needed for spar buoys in | for they even forget to give their ad- | writer, “we eannot exactiy Doctor Listar (in ‘Apicius) - their distric dresses, o that they ean be notified | e | that money awaits them in the gov- Uplifting Drama. | ermment coffers. In this case, about | It ought not to be very difficuit to | $3.000,000 is passed on to the na- elevate the stage. It hes wings and | tional debt commission,and in turn it fiies.—Christian Regisies | vecsives the interest from this moaey. The number of the Newfound-