Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1914, Page 1

Expected o be Revealed by Charles S. Mellen to Interstate Commerce Commission Hungarian Statesmen Quarrel. FEDERAL GUNBOATS MAY BLOCK- | novelist, died in aged 71. | FIVE EMPTIES START THROUGH Siephon T e B e e Count 'ADE PORT OF TAMPICO today challenged to a duel Stephen Rakovsky, a fellow committeeman TELLS OF WESTCHESTER AND BOSTON DEAL| il SS5ot|To SHUT OFF SUPPLIES i D 1 William o gadier-General ‘W Crezien BIG DITCH TODAY SEVERAL SHIPS WAITING Hi of the Nor. m_ ix, president g signed because of ill health. The snnual convention of the North | First Vessel With Cargo Wi Probably Dakota Bankers' association will be held in Williston, July 1-2. . Go Over the Route Late on Sunday or Enrly,ld.nd.y. Seconds were at once appointed. King Gustave Has Recovered. 5 .| Stockholm, May 14—King Gustave | Constitutionalists Are Pushing. Cam- H has e 2 S & Eight Thousand Shares of New Haven Stock Given for has completely recovered from the ef-| i\ gouthward—American War- 24,000 Shares of Westchester, Which Mr. Mellen Valued |2 e fiomach which he underwent| ghjp Now Up Panuco River., the conduct of mfl;w?um 7 ~ ol e o] at “Ten Cents a Pound”—Details Were Arranged by | the crown prince gave up the duties — tio; adjudged a bankrupt m poration was the Federal court at Dallas. of regent which he had performed Washington, May' 14—Tampico's fall The bill raisi the United Panama, May 14.—A freight barge e - A\ i = during his father’s illness. considerably 'enhrglng the gonstitu- ! a e ng to | line through the canal will be inaugu- Former Police Inspector Byrnes of New York—West: ) % tionallst. sphere of control and giving States legation at Argentina to an em-| o4 ommorton e e Gty R i ELECTRICAL ST« em a seaport through which muni- — barges will rom lon chester Shares Were Scattered “Around Among People ! SYOdn tions of war may be directly imported, | The Dominion Govarnment has pro-| 541002 to carry a cargo back. The : CUTSYOFF TAMPICO. | injected into the Mexican SHUATION (0~ | cimed o Moot ot Toe prts’ of| first cargo will probably go through : : L ! the canal late ‘on Sunday or early Mon- Who Had Influence”—Former President of New Haven| vera Cruz Reports Gondition of Re- | hn=Cleral ey, Phases. | Monte Christi and Puerta Plata. day. The last conference of the South 3 .| treating Federals as Most Critical. |American mediators was held during| Roelf M. Breokenridge, fruit| o OIlS to an accident to the barge to Surrender Every Scrap of Paper He Has Concerning | — ! Vera Cruz, May 14.—A violent elec- the day and later one of the envoys.|grower was acdidently suffocated by | a’0d the channel through Cucura- a trical storm in th N - uptil Sunday morning. This has occa- Mntten Pmmg to ROfld. n the vicinity of Tampico | for Niagara Falls, via New York to- .a:l Ambassador Da Gama, _ would start! gas fumes at Waterdown, Ontario. | Ci2, Will not be completed probably has rendered the wireless virtually | moyrow. Minister Naon will leave to- | Commissioner Woods of New York edoa'deuy o Dusetaw e P“en" l‘ \;fieluso l;m.d“o% tme.gr:e d“:l‘rl:.i: of the mn‘:dw night and Minister Suarez on | announced the formation of a special ::‘a‘:el. m’&?guut::)au:‘;bposr:;mu uati port, wi was urday. police police squad to hunt beggars. to cr into the Atlanti » = evacuated yesterday by the federals, I had from 08s into the At c. Washington, May 14. — Cool, com-, the operation of the New Haven a.ng ‘were received here togay. then;err:p.:muon:hrgl‘-e?fio&:‘t’;:rio dis- John J. Coen, of Brooklyn, was killed wfl‘,‘,’,,}’::’,;’).,":,‘;’ cnng.e:;.( o':' in tmtar- posed and maiter of fact, and respond- | all its subsidiaries. Although he ha The Plight of the federals under | patches confirming the fall of Tam.| by fallink bo feet into a subway exca- | Soallc S vioe oy The Tea e pico and the vigorous prosecution of | vation ‘while trying to recover his hat.| railroad in southern Mexico. as an p;: constitutionalist campaign southward. E cident to the rebellion, brought about The American government has already| William L. Gavett, 90 years old, who| this rather premature opening of the Degun representations to the consti-| claimed to have made the first bronze canal to trade. Several of the great tutionalists to procure protection for| statue in the country, Gied at Plain- freight liners which, in conjunction the American and other foreign oper-| field, N. J. ' with the similar service on the Pacific, atives returning to the oil wells, Amer- — maintained trade lines between Europe ican warships have gone up the Pan- Dr. P. Lester Jones, assistant Federal { and the far east via Tehauntepec, have uco river to their old stations before| fish commissioner, will leave Wash- recently appeared at Colon and Pana. the town and a return of normal con- | ington May 28 to investigate the Alas- | ma, offering cargoes for transshipment ditions is confidently expected by of-| kan fisheries. overland far beyond the capacity of ficials here. ‘At thé mouth of the the Panama railroad. Finding that river are the federal gunboats with a Governor Walsh signed the Cham-| Colonel Goethals was willing to assist part of the federal garrison. The cap- | berlain bill providing for the appoint-| them by clearing an adequate channe: tains of these shops have asked for an| ment of policewomen in the cities and | for barges, at least through the Cucha- interview with Rear Admiral Mayo, | towns of Massachusetts. racha slide, the company secured a lot which was granted. but its purpose ... | of the barges that have been used for has not yet been divulged. The ballohon I\.n(.::::‘clc“yA'L YIII:I hu-‘bor purposes at ?olon and Panama it i represent the K: ty Aero clul an established this service as Ammmnition [Chist Conosin ol imale ) e Anaticual Detioon. \Tace. Start-{-upaiien (0 Shtst the ratons lo e Dlsc\lss.lon today centered chiefly on ing from St. Louis, July 7. ing the trade demands. the question of shipping arms and am- 3 Colonel Goethals has not yet report- munl:’lor& through Tampico. ~The| The gteamer Star of New Zealand|ed to Washington just when the camal constitutionalists are short of ammu-| .;)jigeq with a Cardiff pilot boat In the | will be open to merchant shipping, but pition and are certaln to avail them-igmiiston channel, five of the crew «f| the understanding here is that the wa- “selves of their first seaport to ship war| g0 pilot boat being drowned. terway is practically finished and that supplies into the interior for the cam- —_— even now there is a sufficient channel paign against Mexico City. The Amer-| Japan’s Privy council ratified the ar- | thtough the Culebra cut for almost any ican government has never made alysiration treaty with the United| warship or liner, and that it is only clear definition of its policy towards betwee: = | fro; ire t vOi. sibl ri- shipments of arms into Mexig from | sioces, The treaty oyl b el e e ng readily and concisely to the fusil- | brought to Washington several trunks- | General Zaragoza, who are retiring in lade of questions put to him, tormerg ful of papers and books, he did not| the direction of San Luis Potosi, along President Charles S. Mellen of the New l :;ve all which the commission want- | the railroad from Tampico, is consid- i { { { | York, New Haven and Hartford rail- . ered by those who know the ccuntry road today began before the interstate To enable him, therefore, to return | most serious. commerce commission what is expect- | to New England for the desired docu- The constitutionalists have overrun ed to be one of the most amazing | ments, and also to afford the attorneys| the territory-about San Luis Potosi stories ever told in the history of high | of the commission an opportunity to|and control a considerabl! eportion of finance. consider and arrange those offered in | the railroad. evidence, an adjournment of the hear- Northward toward the federal lines ing was taken until next Tuesday. the country is rugged and barren, and More than an inkling.of Mr. Mellen’s | probably impassable to the weary vet- Temarkable story was given by him! erans of Tampico, which has long been during ;;.e bfileiil hou;‘ h; was u«}n‘ Jhel under siege. . stand. e tol ow, in the acquisition At Zaragoza’s rear ion- ate, is endeavoring to develop the facts | of the New Westchester and Boston | alist forces, elated b.;‘ cvoicn:;{-;}lu::d concerning the finahcial operations of | raliroad by the New Haven road, 8,000 < the New Haven and its subsidiaries, as | shares of the stock of the latter were well as of the much-discussed Billard | given for 24,000 sharef of the West- company. He promised, both person- | chester’s stock, although, he said, he Mr. Mellen, placed on the stand over the emphatic protest of Attorney Gen- eral McReynolds, is the principal wit- ness in the proceeding through which the interstate commerce commission, by directiog of the United States sen- ready to press after him. The general belief here is that the little force of federals will be cut to pieces before it reaches the lines ally and through his counsel, to place | considered the latter stock worth only | Potos. o A R at the disposal of the commission ev- | “ten cents a pound.” ery fact and “every scrap of paper The details of the exchange were ar- | warning of the constitutionalist lead- with a New Haven mark on it” relat- | ranged, Mr. Mellen testified, by former | er, General Cabaretto, of his purpose ing to the transactions with which he | Police Inspector Thomas F. Byrnes of | to attack Tampico with artillery and had to do as president of the New : New York, and he said he found that| force a s et e R e Ha.en system. i much of the Westchester stock was | commarider of the British cruiser Her- It was evident that Mr. Meu?iniv?l‘ n';nl,de out jfi thsl(’imi,tnuMOt Kfi?" :vho mione on May 9. anxious to tell his story. He had indi- | did not really hol . Mr. Mellen tes- | Foroien rec: cated his desire in letters heretofore | tified that at this time the New Haven | to go aboard ‘3;2‘3,:,’.‘};:;"3‘9‘;:' bagan produced in the pending inquiry inwanted certain changes made in the| reported that all foreigners left the which he said he was tired of bearing | proposed charter of the Westchester News Wwas received today that the ernm ired August 2 o accident through an unexpected the brunt of the criticism heaped upon { and he “had a suspicion that the 2%3.5352?.13“? e ericans Who | countries other than the United States. v g s e Fenewal of the earth movementa in the him for the New Haven transactions, Westchester shares were scattered | ~Within the city native patriotic dem- | AT™S_Were prevented from reaching| The new building of the department| cut that Col Goethals has determined and that, if blame attached to_them, | around among people who had influ- Huerta through Vera Cruz when the| of forestry of the New York State! to allow a period for observation be- customs house there was seized by the| College of Agriculture at Ithaca, N.| fore actually opening the canal. American forces as an act of reprisal. | ¥, will be dedicated tomorrow. It is understood that this barge ser- At Puerto Mexico recently a cargo of - 5 vice is to be operated on about 12 arms consigned to the Huerta govern- Mrs. Kay Richards, of Atlantic City,| hours’ schedule from the Atlantic to ment was not landed by the agents of J., who is in Paris, reported to po-| the Pacific,c which allows about an the line so ordered, the American m"-l Jice the loss of jewelry valued at| hours’' delay in each of the locks. ernment denying that it had in any! $163,590 while attending a theare. e way Influenced this decision. At! STRIKEBREAKERS PREVENTED WORKING IN MINES. Manzanillo and other west coast ports, however, no effort has been made to W Stopped by United States Regulars, But Not Deported. through T ieo. painter, 48 years old, was Trinidad, Col, May 14.—Twenty-five The lpra:::ge of tha two Huerta|killed by a New Jersey Central rail-| miners importled Clnto the strike regla;: gunboats in Tampico harbor, after the| road train at the Netherwood sta-; DY the Oakdale Coal company to wo: evacuation of that city by ‘the fede: tion. A l;‘l‘:;eed Ome gh{; n‘l’(e:dr ;a;::. ':en_ troope, has led to the conjegture thal L5 e la . © t:.lnCCSmnh. Hve ‘that. they) are to be used than 30 Cleveland women ware | lars under Cap . C. S] injured when a2 Cleveland, | Men were also held by Captain Cush- Painesville and FEastern electric car| Mman at Primero, a Colorado Fuel and nstrations occurred fi r he proposed to put the blame where it | ence.” He said he “wanted to reach |the attacke beeam . _cduently before belonged. & & - the devil, or anybody that it was nec- The situation at V The former New [aven executive, | essary to reac today, and Brigadi g when cailed to the stand, was the cy Mr. Mellen said that often when the | men have settiod dowe tr ihe roion s nosure of two hundred pairs of eyes.: holders of Westchester stock came to| of garrison duty. A battery of cameras, ranged a)onlg “an him and ssked fohr their redempuic:g - side of the large hearing room, clicked | value he .did pot have the cash wi ’ as (he witness ascended the platform | him and could not make out checks or | CORPORAL HAGGERTY BURIED at the side of Commissioner McChord | give them the New Haven stock. On IN CAMBRIDGE CEMETERY and took the oath. these occasions, he said, he gave them As he seatgd lhimgzr.inhthe high&‘ personal rcluhe bm:i. A’ct‘yfmg1 flne:nt or | Governor, Mayor and High Military backed cathedral chair, he turned | twenty of the holders ese, he tes- llingly to Chiiet Counsel J;n:ph““’. tified. hiad come to him later, some af- and Naval Officers Among Mourners. Polk. “Mr. Mellen is and his face | ter he resigned from the New Haven, C ol 2 has the appearance of parchment. Be- | and he had given them the cash. He | s Papgerss cuoss. ) ey = el neath a closely cropped gray mustache, | said he had redeemed about $150,000 | 3yrjeq 1n C'unbfldge comtatay "‘:fi his mouth s drawn In fitm, almost | worth of the due bills in this way, but| much ceremony tofar vi2ns hard, lines. His eves are keen and his | that there now were outstanding Five thousand soldiers, sail glance direct.. He responded to all in- | against him. the equivalent of $50.0M. | rineg militiamen and. meeores Tz quiries promptiy, even emphatically at{ - While the examination was AT TRMIRTnAL orFiaIERE 42k, times. His answers disclosed, too, a | ress, counsel for Mr. Mellen made lowed the caisson to?l’-.u Solia sense of humor, some of his responses | lic a long statement dealing Particu- | naases of fellow dtizene hd o provoking outbursts of laughter among | larly with -the relations of the New zens lined the era Cruz was quiet The_ FRev. Patrick J. Gilmartin, a New York priest who left with Car- dinal Farley on a visit to Rome, died in that city. He was 43 years old. prevent arms from reaching Huerta, and tHe belief is general here that the constitutionalists will have no difficulty n Iimporting munitions Isaac Rink, of Plainfield, N. J., u; | ! { { the port, stopping not only m&:fl a- tions of arms and ammunition, but all H: Caod Teunk . This|Toute. The governor, the mayor an | Kinds of supplies for the constitution- | ran off the track mear Willoughoy, | Iron eomm"v-n':nmpemm e 'h'm"'“"‘- b+, o PRl WICH Al a o | high military and naval officers were | alists. It is believed that it is with | Ohie. Dy e R o Mr, Mellen was on the witness stand | was not put in evidence, but it may be among the mourners, Te the purpose of learning whether Ad- —— pany in violation of today only a little more than an hour. | made a part of the record later. = miral Mayo would respect such - a| The torpado boat destroyer set a new | OnS' Tames Lockert agminst the Impors blockade that the commanders of the| mile apesd vecord for her cless in| S 00 O S0 L0 ER 0 O pne federal gunboats usked for a confer- | the trials off Rockland, Me. She made | PR W78 STRCTEC OF SOPOLC 8 ence. Though disinclined to pass up- | $2.07 autical miles an hour in her fast- nu?h:gs besdauariers: sinkply::to. pagc on & hyphiothetical case naval ewperts est mile. Vent_them going to work in _the mines, the - Sy jects Budget. andars e Kl 10 ke e’ hino- Edune of *"'s':“"‘“" e ufifi?&'flfffl'j«”mfi despatch reall i be respect- | &t ashngton, cretary Bryin w o ;’3’“ ,O,Y,,;','{‘:{,‘,V,,;,‘,‘,;“”‘ ® reSPect- | e unable to attend tre receptiom of | from St. Petersburg says that for the Schools were closed, business was suspended, flags fluttered at half mast and church bells were tolled in honor of the voung man who fell for the colors at Vera Crus, BODY OF C. W. POST PLACED IN MAUSOLEUM Just before the opening of the hearing Chief Counsel Folk of the commis- he was served with a new subpoena | sion spent several hours this after- which covered much more ground than | noon going over documents with Mr. that originally served upon him. The ; Mellen and said that when the wi s new one called for the production of a.ll[ resumed the stand Tuesday he wo documents or papers in possession of " interrogate him more fully as to th) Mr. Mellen that related in any way to Westchester transaction. first time in its history the duma has va | the Peace society of New Yo'k on BRIDGIE WEBBER | THREE MEN DIED Business in Battle Creok Paused Dur- | blockade by a belligerent does not. it | St tu:cas. Telected the budget. The madority ADMITS HE LIED. ON HOSPITAL SHIP. ing Funeral Procession. is held, in any way involve political Thirty members of tne Umivessity of Caiforria Glee club left San Fran- cisca tor a three months’ tour wkich The Lobos Island lighthouse incident | /' £Xtend through tbe principal eities| yyp, Mgee, May 14.—Henry A Pe- is regarded as closed by the state de- > » 4 vendr, Lynn'tu t:;at k;‘dow:l gm.ll-n!hmvlnn parement . Secretary Bryan believes and one o e oldest business me: that he laid this issue at rest two days | o mory, Ansell; the militant suffr l,':::l in the city, dled today, in his 86th ago, when, in reply to General Huerta's| oo Willington in Royal Academ~ =t | YearT: At one time he was considered protest, he submitted a written mem-| y 3.1 was sentenced to six months | the largest manufacturer of morocco orandum to the mediators informing in the country. He retired from active them that there had been no seizure of | business several years ago. Battle Creek, Mich., May 14.—Bs- corted by a great throng of employes, the body of Charles W. Post, million- New York, May 14—Counsel for New Yorkt May 14—The naval hos- |2ire manufacturer, was carried to Oak Charies Becker, the former police | pital ship Solace, which reached quar- | Hill cemetery late today and placed lieutenant, obtained today fromBridgie| antine early this morning, docked at|ID 2 mausoleum. Every store in the Webber, described as _the financial | the Brooklyn Navy yard today with|CitY was closed during the services, backer of the plot that resuited in the| 101 patients aboard from Vera Cruz. |factories shut down, street cars stop- killing of Rosenthal, admissions that| The ship also brought the bodies of | Ped running and-virtually the entire he had lied to Deputy Police Com-; Henry Pulliam, Clarence R. Harsh.|DPobulation early lined 'the streets missioner Dougherty, had sald things | berger and Hunter Dobson who died of | tBrouh which the cortege passed. OBITUARY. Henry A. Pevear. recognition of either party to the strike. R Counsel For Becker Draws Admission | Sol. Arrives at Brooklyn Navy Yard % Lobos Island Incident Closed. During Cross Examination. With 31 Wounded at Vera Cruz. imptiecnment. the island; that the only force used i N Among his benefactions were the during his direct examination earlier| wounds received incident to the oc-|, The fumeral sermon was preached | was in preventing the removal of por- ,T"'IN";”" c'{’" ';:",J,"".m“’f‘ 2% | establishing of the Stetson Home for in the day that he omitted the first| cupation of the Mexican city. Y by Rle"- Roswell Post. of Jack- ! tions of the lighthouse machinery es- | 33:'atich il s the pas. | Boys at Barre. Mass, in memory of time Becker was on trial for his life,| There were on board the vessel 31|30mville, Ills, a cousin of the dead | gential to the operations of the fight; | WeET 9B Fec ving his mother; the gift to the Baoston and swore to affidavits that he swore | wounded and thirty who are suffering | Millionaire. za ol the anti-tobacco cottra lew and finally, that the Mexixcans could reoccupy the island and the light, house at any moment they were pre- Baptist Social Union of his former Bow befcre congress. home at Shirley for the ~Maryanna The International Council of Women, | Home for Weary Mothers an elr pared to keep their light in operation.| a: i:;me adopted A ‘resolution asking | Offspring, and the addition of a chil- Incidentally Secretary Bryan acquitted | 3'| countries which have representa-|dren’s ward to the Lynn hospital, at of any blame Lieutenant Commander| tivs gcvernments to grant the privilege | 2 <ost of _31.00‘000, Jeffers’ of the destroyer Fanning who| of suffrage to women. William Wainwright. gave the light keeper a certificate that Aflantic City, N. J., May 14.—Wil- he had taken possession of the light| At the celebration of his eight- liam Wainwright, first vice president by force. anniversary of the American Seamen’s | of the Grand Trunk railway, died here It was a Mexican and not a Nor-| Friend Society, Col. George W. Goe-| tonight from a complication of dis- wegian vessel from which shots were| thals and Mayor Mitchel were elected | eases. fired agalnst Americans at Vera Crhz| honorary vice p! - — 1,000 Hogsheads of Tobacco Burned. today were false. from diseases contracted in Mexico. S = Under the first of the cross ex-| Of the latter, however, many were con- | Fierce Fight Between Whale and amination Webber 1’il.!'embletie‘d his valDe!lt):ent. = . Shark. mouth quivered and then curl into obson, an ordinary seaman from ¥ 2 emile. At tumes he seemed to defy | the battleship Louisianna, died on the flgfi?a:tn'u:;a%eltw;iu:‘eshofi o Martin T. Manton of Becker's coun-|Yvoyage up. He was wounded at Vera| snark were told By poreroc arrd 2 sel, to draw any contradictory state- | Cruz but succumbed only Sunday night| todav on the steamere’mso'x‘:yxuh“;m‘ ments from him. At other times he| last. Cuba./ The steamer was south of Nen. appeared to give way in despair. 'I‘wieel Dobson’s death brings the total| tycket yesterday when attention e he admitted he was remorseful for| Vera Cruz death list among the Amer-larawn to a commotion in e w;":“ the part he had taken in the crome. | icans to 20. Memorial services held in | where.s shark and a whale were bat’ Mention of the death of the four|New York Saturday were for 19, but|iling. The creatures pajd mo aiioniin gunmen in the electric chair 'affected | Dobson was then alive. to the steamer, which passed close by the witness almost to the point of| A number of relatives and friends|them. When last seen the pair :vey tears. But he gripped the arms of the, of the men, who applied at the naval fighting desperately and ne” har a" Wwitness chair, regained control of him- | hospital for those whom they sup-| peared to have an advantag D= self. and went on with his testimony.| posed to be seriously hurt, were di- In its essential points, the story he| rected to the ship to find them ready told of the murder conspiracy and its|to return to duty with the Solace. results remained unchanged by cross The Solace will be in the navy yard examination. Attorneys for the de-| for a few days to replenish her stores rense, howevér, expressed ihemselves|and will go to dryvdock for minor re- as gratified that they had made Web-| pairs. Sha is expected to sall for for which incident five South Ameri- 3 cans were arrested according to a The public utilities committee has Loulsville, Ky., May 14—More than report from General Funston to Sec- | approved the petition of the Amerl-| onc” thousand Hossheads of iobacos retary Garrison today. Th9 case is K can Brass company in Torrington to were burned here last night when fire still under investigation. No replies| construct a bridge over Sumner street destroyed a large warehouse of the were received at the state department| in that borough to accommdoate rail- Louisville Tobacco Warehouss com- to the demands for information con-| road tracks. pany. - The loss will reach a quarter cerning John R. Silliman, the missing of a million dollars. One firoman was American vice consul at Saltillo and The Hotel Bronson company of New | 111104 bv an electric shock and anoth- Samuel Parks, the American orderly | Britain has filed a certificate of in- er perhaps fatally crushed under = P (B e, el Masonic Block Burned at Southboro, Ma. Southboro, Mass., May 14—The Ma- sonic block, in the centor of the town, containing two stores, the post office, B ’ t v e ber admit he had lied. ~ | Vera Cruz carly next week. a0t Tan Ssoresy office. - weres, diirnied vak Brin . o | CRIeRon i A s | falling wal s Y. e loss is estimated| ' > - . i 350,000 ; : i } at $15,000. The store t incorporators are P. S. MoMahan, W. Burial of Marine at Chicage. %e Bring Aehen_Agaunt Aetna Lia- | SUES FORMER COLLECTOR Nowtoa ‘sud Howa_rd,! d‘::"e _!r:'sea:(; Threaten to Seize Mi IR s and I 3 Lawisn L e brenalioit: ra bility Co. OF INTERNAL REVENUE.|R. M. Schmare, grocer. Seme of the| I Pase, Texas, May 14— Unless flag of his country, Samusl Malsen- Wartford, May 14—The state treas- (mail was saved by Postmaster Fair- urer's o?co l;nuura:tuutl;ifl Attoraey Fire Insurance Companies Allege That | banks. General John E. Light to ng action ied | —— against the Astna Accident Liability| nocort O Eaton Unlawfully Levied | |oroaned Domand for Patriotic Em- company and ' the e Automobile In- axes. blems, surance company of this city to re-| . .. = £ Brod 5 28 2 2 ence, R. I, May 14—Eleven ! Providence. R. T, May 10.—The feel- §?—"f§, :?:t?b:u:‘sde’::d zi.l‘i‘::t!ionu:\fl suits, aggregating $406,000, were filed | ing of patriotism am\xsefid throughout the cases are being p::pa.red today in the superior court against the country by the Mexican situation i | Robert O. Eaton, former collector of | has caused an unusual demand for Americans Ordered to Leave Satillo. | nternal revenue’ for -the district of | Patriotic emblems. Jewelry factories i | Connecticur, and James Walsh, the | in this city, Pawtucket and Attleboro, Fagle Pass, May 14 —Refugees ar-,| present collector. The suits are . Angered because he could not imme- in the United :e’t‘:lfic::u;m!i’a:::&:&'i:‘t‘:‘ndm::| dlately see Secretary Bryan, Jacob | DerS. Chicago private In the Un States Marine corps, killed in helping their properties within fifteen days | Connors whom was dismissed as Con to take Vera Cruz, was burled today. the mines will be seized and operatzd on more than a mile long A processi for the benefit of the Mexican peo- followed the body to the grave. “Gov- ple, according to a notice eaid to have| been issued by General Herrera, = Jef / | the Saff;%“blr:"fi-:u":. kg De Las Armas of the Parral district| Body Found in Burned Shack. — private secretavy. which word reached miniug men here.| Wilton, c::.:_, May 14—The body of Pleads Not Guilty. s D Fauciiog. M Salem, Mass., May 14—A piea of not Huerta Men Arrive at Key West, | Was found today in the rulns of a small | ;v was made today by George Le , are busy turning out flag lapel B £ | - West, . May 1 Fave of Peabody, arraigned on an riving here today from Saltillo and| hrought under the act of congress of and other emblems similar 10| peacs comsisanmers. Whilio Bansm | 1% gupposed | indictment charging him with the mir- Guadalajara brought reports of ofit-| 1909, to recover taxes wihhe it is al- 1 orn extensively during the war Augustin Rodriguez "and Lauis Elgue- = der of Pearl M. Frost and Waliter P. rages on Americans. Wholesale des- | ieged were unlawfully levied and col- | with Spain. ro,’appointed by Provisional President - spreadi b'oc.v o8 | Hills at Peabody, April 3. Le Fave truction of American property was re-! Jected = The plaintiffs are fire insur- | - ~ | Huerta of Mexico to represent his was remanded to jail to await trial, ported in Guadalajara. It was said| ance companie State Business Men to Meet at w.-i government at the mediation confer- for which no date was set. SHAL WUl 0 Then ool AnEiEomes A e R terbury. { ence on the Mexican situation to be - stripped of furniture. Several Amer-| Awarded $3,000 in Breach of Promise Eight Inches of Snow in Adirondacks. Gl N. Y, May I14—Eight OF FISH AND GAME | inence of snow fell in the Pine Laks PR section in the Adriondacks vesterday. State-Wide Movement Started by | Four inches of snow is reported at Hartford, May 14—Directors of the; held at Niagara Falls, Canada ar- | State Business Men's association in!rived here ionight from Havana on the Winsted, Conn., May 14.—~A jury In | session here today voted to hold the! Stéamer. \ the superior court, afier deliberating | annual meeting of the association in{ an hour and twenty minutes today,| Waterbury, October 15. boais are making for Tuxpan, about| Suit. jcans, it was sald were herded to-; gether and ordered to leave the cits at onte Follow Federal Gunboats. awarded Miss Mabel Scultetus of Elm- | Fairfield Country Club. Lake Pleasant, and other sections of Valuable Violin Stolen. “hurst, L. L, $3,000 in her breach of| Former Canal Official Indicted, | wiriionington, May 14 — A relayed — the report a heavy snow Gx‘m Mlbyee ““fi‘ bAmg‘ v'llo]ln mmlu.inmtlag?t Cli:.:onsg. 5":;‘0 New York, May 14—John Burke, to b S said to have been sol y ate | & prom o rugel e for manag mmissary e Theodore Thomas to former Congress- | $10,000 heart balm. | department of the Pansme cenal tay ~Third" Cup Contestant “Launched. man Nicholas gworth of Cincinna- 7 E was indicted by the federal grand jury the %x” 14—The launching of to, son-in-law of Roosevelt, Steamship Arrivals. here today for conspiracy to defraud ‘the ca’s cup defense fleet of 75- was stolen early today from the show| ~x,ples, May 10.—Steamer Taormina, | 20d for other alleged offenses. He was m sloops was completed today when ‘window of a Wabash Avenue dealer in| New York, dismissed some time ago. er Smith Cochrane’s bronze rare musical instruments. The thief| ayre, May 12.—Steamer Niagara, Vanitie was put Into the water. ‘after smashing the plate glass window | New York. ) fce Breaking Up at Rangely Lakes. Bsed a pole to reach the violin. ‘Copenhagen, May 14.—Steamer Hel- Bustis, Me., May 14.—The ice went Big Fire at foilo, Philippines. boats are A o g AR lig_Olav. New York. 2 out of Spider Lake, Arnold Tur- | 100 miles dowen the coast where _Steamers Reported by Wireless. Queenstown, May 14.—Steamer Hav- | ner pomigl today and. the other bodies | Probably will discharge the soldiers of New York —Steamer Kaiser | erford.” Philadelphia_for Liverpool, | of water in the Rangely Lakes soon| gRue, Franz Joseph York,{ Alglers, May 13—Steamer Sant|will be open, - <o fust | Ireland in l(’lt~"p_rodvcd 139,802,- 4251 bushels of potatoes, Fi5a8 Anna, New York for Marseilles, - ‘Quéenstown, May 14 —Steamer ,C:‘rm‘- ston_for Liverpool [