Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1914, Page 1

Motorcycle Runs Into Spectators Gives Detailed Acobunt of Hur Night of Crime, Both Previous and Subse- " quent to Finding of Body ‘Movements 0 Ex-Gov. of Havana Convicted. ' Havana, June 3—Geneeral Ernesio Asbert, ex-govermor of Havana pro- Vince and Hugenio Arias, & forme: the revresents- | THREE OF THEM WOMEN tives, were today sentenced by thi court to 12 years imprison. killing in July, 1913y of Gen- Riva, chief of the na- REFUTES EVIDENCE GIVEN BY HER PASTOR|3SZEE Crashed Through -Railway at Pitts- burgh ~Moterdrome—Rider’s Leg ‘and Left Arm Were Broken in Last Lap of Nine Mile Race. Z ; 2 Guests of American Embassy. Said She Knew Nothing About Blood on Cellar Stairs—Ad- mitted Having Thrown Fork at Husband—Dr. Joseph Spalding, - Medical Examiner of Woodstock, Testified That Physical Condition of Accused Would Render Her Unable to Deliver the Fatal Blow, Nor Would She Have Sufficient Strenigth to Remove Body From Cellar — Opines That Blow Was Struck by Someone Who Had Been in Hiding Behind Chimney — Case Will Close luncheon at Pa, June 3.—A specta- ved to be Charies F. Marzolf and ten other persons were seriously injured tonight when a mo- prints an_article o ing visit of BEx-Presid but it is of a disparaging London Times Comments on Mexican n the approach- lent t London, June 4—The Times in editorial discwssing the possibility of the failure of Mexican mediation as foreshadowed by its Washington cor- “Shouid that um- fortunately occur, will Presidemt Wil- son comtimue his policy of chfal ‘waiting?” and will the American people toleraie that policy before adopting the which the sepate suggcsted to sup- press anarchy in Mexico.” NEW HAVEN ROAD DIRECTORS NOW DIRECT. James S. Elton Says They Are Now Infiuenced by One or respondent, asks: The accident occurred in the final 18p of the nine mile race when Arm- strong was rumning his terrific speed. SALVATION ARMY TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES For the 138 Members Who Perished in 8t. Lawrence Marine Disaster. machin “How - long e (Special to The Builetin.} Lawson was Putnam, June 3.—A crowded court | $ROugh to drag the body from the cel- room, mary of those present being | lar to the stable. women, heard Mrs. Amanda U). son testify in the superior court here | ‘Wednesday, when her trial on a chare | ing was by Mr. Searls, chief counsel for of mansiehghter was rosumed. Mis. | the state. ““Do you mean to say to this Lawson was put on the witness stand | jury that the body was not dragged directly after the noon recess and tes- | from the cellar?” asked Mr. Searls of | Dr. Spaiding after the latter had gone into some detail as to the blood trail in sponse to questions put by her senior , the yard and other points along that counsei, Charles L. Torrey. SUmulants | jine of the evidence. had previously been administered to | geq~ 4 ok Mrs. Lawson, that she might S R OB e S stand the ordeal through which she | leaves and grass were not disturbed,” a Sae stood the | the doctor replied. strain well, testifying at length on | the witness if he did mot recall that points brought out during the | other witnesses had testified that th; leaves in the yard along the trail of Mr. Torrey had finished with her and | blond were bending from the cellar answer the questions of State Attorney | toward the stable. Charles E. Searls. ordered by Judge Curtis, however, and | Mrs. Lawson was given a few minutes | of rest before Mr. Searls took up his | questioning. : Mrs. Lawson Given Chance to Rest.! The state attorney went over much | gracced?” asked Mr. Searls, ground with Mre lawson before he | reply was to the effect that he had not finfshed his examination, near the end | given the of which he inquired il she were ablc | gninion on that point, but he reiterated | his Dbelef that the body had been car- tioned Dr. Spaiding ! Lawson was attacked and killed in the cellar and ag to the number of blows | struck, referring to the report of Dr. Louis I Mason, who performed the | autopsy on Lawson’s body, relative to different wounds. Mr. Searis | witness if it were not true that a weak and slender person under great stress {and excitement is for the time being Body Was Not Dragged. Montreal, June 3.—Government ves- The cross examination of Dr. Spaid- sels were assigned today to patrol the St. Lawrence in search of of the EXnpress of Ireland’s dead which the river's waters may give up. By Sunday, officials of the cific Rallway Steamship company lieve bodies should begin to appear. Special officers have been ordered to points along the coast. A Deach pa- trol base has been established at M: tane, Que, and descriptions of mise ing persons as forwarded to Matane will be tallied with recovered bodies and the authorities at Quebec will be notified of apparent identifications. In_sixtv-nine countries and colonies on Sunday memorial .services will be held by some 200,000 soldiers of the Salvation Army in memory of the 138 members of the organization who per- ished last week when the Norwegi: collier Storstad collided with the Bm- press. Salvation Army officers estimated tonight that mors than 3,- 700,000 persons would gather in the army’s citadels mourn. Services will be conducted in 34 languages, t WOUNDS PROVE FATAL TO FARMER'S WIFE Posse of Citizens Searching Woods for Negro Assailant. Danbury, Conn.. June Hazrison, of Patterson, . tonight in a local hospital as the re- sult of a bullet wound in her abdo- men, said to have been inflicted yes- terday at her home there by a negre Samuel Haynes. The con- r husband, who was also shot was reported at the hospital as comfortable. No Longer Washington, June 3—James S. Ei- tified for nearly two bours and a half, ton of Waterbury, Conn., and Willam Mass., the greater part of the time in re- Tt waw mot draas of the New York, New Haven and beiter | inquired Mr. was about to pass Mr. Searls asked many trial, and was willing to go on when s The doctor replied A brief recess was | that he did not; he had not heard all of the witnesses for the stgte. Must Have Been Carried. " “Why did yYou not tell Mr. Bill and Mr. Horley at that time it was your opinion the body had been carried, not Many of the quired it was stated had only a pros- natural growth of New England -being taken into con- sideration by the directors. Mr. Elton questioned on this point by Wiliam Nelson Cromwell, who ap- peared as counsel for several of the directors, declared that the purchase for $11,000,000_of the New York, West- chester and of which former Presideni Mellen of the New Haven testified, was worth pective value, the gentlemen mentioned his to coniirue on the stand, Mrs Lawson nodding in the affirmative. Miss Apley, Mre. lawson's nurse, was calied, and after an examination of tae paise of wilness declared it irregufar and | ried, not dragged. Mr. Searls quest ion and another brief recess was délarcd, after which & few witresses Were ‘recalled by the state to. testify | gn points in Mra Tawson's avidence fering from fheir testimony as to | poce ®onversations with her. - B gt 03 Deferiss Resumed. At the beginning of | sassion the defonse resumed its side of | Mr. Elton testified that the di- rectors of the New Haven had chang- ed_their methods and now were not influenced by one or two men. like J. Pierpont Morgan and Mr. as they formerly were. He said the directors now: direct and had learned “great many things.” He said that President Elliott was more delibarate than Mr. Mellen and did not “rush them off their feet” Mr. Skinner sald #t was his belief that If “things had been allowed to g0 on and the New Haven The 4 ficials had not superhuman _streng The witness replied in the affirmative. | At 12,50 a recess of one hour was morning | ordered by the court. Defendant on the Stand. At the opening of the afternoon ion Mrs. Lawson was called to t ta very pale and ap-' parently nervous, but walked to the witness chair with firm step. Thought Weund from Horse’s Hoof. | si large, according to information received here, but a thirty citizens is searching woods. Mrs. Harrison, who was only 21 years old, leaves two children, one of them a baby of a few medical examiner, who saw the body Lawson béfore it was removed from the stll in the stable, was cailed | witness stand by counsel for Mrs Lawson. Dr. £ said he had been a practicing | n for about 48 years. He told | visit to the Lawson place and of posse of for him in the Continued on Page Six) skl A i | LOBSTER FISHERMEN HELD FOR VIOLATION OF LAW. | State Fish and Game Commission De- termined to Protect Crustacean. SULZER TO AGAIN RUN FOR GOVERNOR. Is to Run as Independent Candidate for Re-election. New York, June .3—William Sulzer, deprived of 'his office as governor of New York by Impeachment, formally announced himself today as an inde- Pendent candidate for the gubernato- rial nomination. His statement said: “At the request of independent citizens who have organized and ganizing -in every county of the state ! with the ‘Lib- erty bell’ as their emblem, te promote my re-eleetion to the governomship, I have consented to accept the: tion and shail be an independent candi- date for governor.” what he saw in the stable he siall. He described it as ter timony when the inguiry js continued He will be followed on the stand by Laurence Minot of 2 director of the New Haven during a part of Mr. Mellen’s administration. PARTIAL RETURNS FROM FLORIDA PRIMARIES. Senator Fletcher, Demacrat, Defeated John N. C. Stockwell by Good Mar- New Haven, Conn., June 3.—Female and short lobsters are to be protected | as never before by the state fish and game commission, according to Supt. tJohn M. Crampton today. fact | became evident when the new cruising launch of the commission, which will Tun up and down the Long Island shore during_the summer, was put into ser- ! vice. In the launch were Mr. Cramp- | ton, Wilbur Smith, a protector of Fair- ! fleld county,” David H. Clark, a game { warden, and George Wildman, a pro- j tector for New Haven county. Jaunch ran to Stony Creek, where lob- ster catches of Michael McDonald and | Charies Smalley were looked over and both men takan before Judge FEades, who held them for a hearing on Mon- On_the way back the launch stopped at Sperry light, where the lob- gter cars of the keeper were examined. A female and some shorts were found. e keeper is a federal employe and not leave his light without per- Bould not be served. The federal authorities have been ask-~ ed to give assistance in the case. j West Haven fisherman is also have been found with short lobsters in his cateh. The law provides a $25 fine for each female and short lobster in a person’s possession unlawfully. JOINED IN WEDLOCK FOR SECOND TIME. | Mre. Eaton, Who Was Tried for Mur- der of Rear Admiral Eaton, Again Becomes Mrs. D. Henry Ainsworth. ave his opin- had pccuited probably ression was . né in the head-had been caused by the hoof of a horse; vised this opinion. Mrs. Lawson Seemed Very Sad. Dr. Spalding helped move the body nto the house with Byrom Johm S. May. into the house throu north side, leading to the witchen. He saw in the wound on the left side of the head sufficient cause for death, but did not make a particular examination wounds untll later. ery sad and down- Spalding testified, but he ®ould not recall just what _Miance of her comments were at the later he re- who are or- The body was taken “Sul gh ‘a door on the pe e i Jacksonville, Fla, June 3—Although the vote is coming in slowly, owing to the intricacies of the count under the _new Bryan primary bfll, enough returns today from yesterday's democrati imary to indicate that Fletcher has de- Lawson seemed HARTFORD YOUTH CAUGHT IN BELTING Body Badly Bruised and Many Bones ic primary Senator Duncan U. feated John N. C, Stockton by a mar- gin of from 3,000 to 4,000 majority. Congressman Clande L'Engle, on_the face of returns, has peen defeated in Congressman rkman probabiy will win by a small margin in the First distriot. Repre- sentatives Clark and Denton won re- nomination in the Secend and Third districts, respectivel: WOMAN HELD FOR WATERBURY MURDER. It is Said That Jealousy Was Cause of the Crime. Wateehury Goun., June 3—Coronor | Mix today ordered the release of the ter heart was hurting her. | at the action of her heart and prescribed digitalis and bromide of potassium. Bleod Trail to Cellar. On his next visit to home, at about £ o'clock on the morn. dng cf the 15th, he saw Coroner A. nd State Policeman Robert Hur- He made a further investigation of. the case .in their c Spalding told of the.blood from the cellar to the barm and blood on the cellar stairs. stairs showed biood stains that had been partly wiped away wih ashes ere was also blood under the stairs | and more blood: had" dri { mission, a warrant Fas¢ Hartford, Con Harry M. Littl years old, was whirled to death late today at a local lumber miil, caught in a belting of some of the No one saw the accident. it is presumed he was trying to fit the belt to the shafting when clothing was caught. | badly bruised and many of the bones were broken. He had been employed in the mill about two years. Besides his parents, he leaves fourteen brothers and sis- - on Oarranza — UPON HIS V{ORD DEPENDS THE ENTIRE MEXICAN PRQBLEM DIPLOMACY OR WAR If He Refuses to Enter Peace Meet- ings, United States and Huerta May Reach Agreement WheFeby New Governmeht May Be Set Up, Niagara Falls, June 3—=Mediation tonight walts on General Carranza, commander-in-chief of the = constitu- tlonalists forces in Megico. He bas a eommunication from the three South Amerfean diplomats which opens the deer for eonstitutionalist epresentation in the cenference here. "pon his word depends whether the entire Mexiean problem will be set- tled by dij er whether the cop- ggt t ferce will continue te h elf way by force of arms te Mex City: e mediators have smoothed the path for censtitutionalist partielpy tion. The United States governme: wants them te aeeept. A rejection of the invitation may eventually mean the withdrawal by the Waashington government of the moral suppert it has been extending te the eenstitu- tionallst caause. 'The mediators bm&ht are confident Carransa w. send envoys here. Instead of belioving the nego- tiations would be indefinitely prolong- ed by such a course they think a pacific seitiement would be more quickly obtained, as all parties in the Mexican dispute would then bg here to_shape the programme of peace. There wers no conferences today between the Mexican or American del- egates. Note Sent to Carranza. Just what was contained in the note om the m rs to Carranza, transmitted today by Ra. fael Zubaran at Washington to the constitutionalist chief, was not reveal- ed here. The mediators sald that out of courtesy to Carransa’s document would not be made public here. An enswer is not expected for anotiter day or two, but there is a general confidence that it will be fevorabie The mediators have not lterally in- vited the constitutionalists _anew, but the phraseology of the note ia such as to pave the way for their entrance to the negotiations. It is In effect a clarification of the misunderstandings which have existed and If construed in the conciliatory and friendly spirit hich the mediators intended to con- ey, persons who have read the note sav they cannot see how the tan oo with I sguare themselves :m g&lofl of the world. disposition om every terests fair- ly and with a reallsation that they dominate now the it problem. is the constitutionalists have hesitated to favor mediation because of a mis- tions, which have also an interna- tional aspect, in most tactful man- ner. The Huerta delegates, for in- stance, have been able to discuss these phases without yielding the sovereign- ty of their nation. There is no pur- pose here to legislate on the land questions. Americans have never suggested any specific plan for the remedy of the agrarian troubles, nor do they intend to do so. What the ican government and the media- LED UNDER ALMOST PER. FECT WEATHER CONDICTIONS dditional a -:‘-pd. hm‘ Prison. Ry scarlet fever in Auburn. A statue of Thomas Jeffersen, of Joseph FPulitzer te the Col Bchool of Journaiism, was unveiled. Joseph Cook, of New York, who pleaded guilty to bighway robbery, wsa sentenced to 10 years impriso: Rye, N. Y, June 3.—®eiling under New York imports were valued at $2,029, of $2,676,668 compared with May 1913. Arnnouncement of gifts and pledges of $270,000 to the schools at North- field, Mass., was made by Fresident Governor Ralston of name a day in October to be observed throughout the state as “Disease-Pre- vention Day.” Indiana will Dr. Charles H. Baxter, resident ph sician of Blackwell's Isls in $2,500 bail, charged with selling co- caine to prisoners. The citizens of Lewes, Del., unveiled a monument comi the bom- bardment of that city by a British fleet in the War of 1812. Antonio Mura, son of a former with swords at Madrid. The condition of Maurioce .F. United States Minister to much improved and he is expected to be soon out of danger. Senator Seth G. Heacook, of llion announced himself as a candidate for Lieutenant Governor of New York at the Republican primaries. iam Sutton, aged 20, of Lanes- is under arrest charged with wreck the Erie’s Chicago fiyer at Starucca Viaduet. of bachelor of arts was n George W. Ochs, editor it >y 4 A b i i ; ! -1 i a ! ! i i I L | b University of Tennessea. } 43 H ] y fE Captain Joseph O. Walkup, U. 8. A. WCmmuM“wnba& !’ ¢ t i P A of lightning while driving his automo- bile at Fort Bayard, N. M. During May thers were 209 less marriage licenses. issued than in May, 1913. attributed to labor troubles. £ ! | TR ! } 1 2 i - in Ohicage falling’ off is £ h ! ¥ é E i f ¥ Four persons were seriously when an automobile owned and driv- of Brooklyn ov- : ! i | en by James J. erturned on the Shore road. Andrew D. Smith, well known citizen of Bantam, Conn., dropped heart failure at his home there yes- terday. He was 73 years old. i ¢ § fike i ? t i i i Dr. Franklin E. Church, a member of the University Museum Amazon ex- pedition returned to Philadeiphia after 15 months’ of exploration work. 8enator 8locum, of Long Branch, N. J, will be sworn in s acting Governor when Governor and Mrs. Fielder leave for a 10 dayw Western pleasure trip. i { £ EEy 8ir Wifliam Willcocks, builder of the Assuam Dam in Egypt, has been tained as consulting engineer for the | Ameri tors desire is that the new proviston- al government shall be morally obli- i i i United States Reclamation § fi " gated to take up the land question and dispose of it with justice to all in- terests. What they wish most of all 4 8 ) Thomas Knell, EH s Branchvitla, N 7. eecapod s | H i I ; H ¢ is that the new government will be 0 impressed with its obligation as a convict wagon while being brought from Newton to join a convict camp. ; L ; i i result of the mediation, that it eannot ignore the problem as has been done for two score years. Eé i i (ol Becrtary Bryan announced that if public_busines permits he will spend, part of his vacation loeturing on the ;i ! § i If the constitutionalists are obdu- rate and refuse to enter, mediation will proceed. An agreement will reached between the United States and the Huerta administration through which a new government will be set up. IN TELEGRAPHIC TOUCH WITH GEN. CARRANZA Expected That Attitude of Constitu- tionalists Will Be Known Today. ‘Washington, June 3.—~Whéther the constitutionalists of - Mexico are to fcipate in peace negotiations at Niagara Falls probabdly will be deter- ! Chautauqua circuit as he did last year. § ( 4 g 3 4 i Nearly 900 employes of the rattan factory of Heyward Bros. & Wakefield ‘akefield, Mass, returned to work ending a strike of more than six i l g g E | I ! i e awson, the automobile rac- ing driver who was injured Saturday in the 5¢0-mile speedway race at In- dianapolis, has & fighting chanee for | | s ¥ { 3 & i ¥ i L] fr | i } T ver g i ? i : Percy S. Dean, the New who married a Middletown girl he already had a wife living and charged with bigamy was sent to jafl fi 4 i E ] i 1 ,i § i | ; i the Reso- mined before anvther day has passed. i Tonight ugenis of General Carranza, the revolutionary chieftain, were in direct telegraphic communication with the constitutionallst leader, after hav- [ 4 ; irschfeider, of Jamaica, L. L. cut himself with a poieoned an- Arabian dagger and then suck- ed the wound until all danger of infec- i i ing forwarded to him the answer of the Routh American mediators to his tion was gone. ¢ message of protest carrted to Niagara Falle last week, Publlcation of the me=sage of the mediators wae withheld here until ‘Washington, June 3.—Mrs. Jennie 3. Haton of Boston, widow of Rear Ad- miral Joseph G. Eaton, and her first husband, D. Henry Ainsworth, of Mor- ristown, Adiz, were married here to- The ceremony was performed by ilorgan Chambers and attract- itle aitention that mothing was known of the event in Washington undil it was announced that :had gone to a summer resort fo1 their second honeymoon. Admiral Faton died at his home in Norwell, Mass, March 7, 1913, under | circumatances “that ! and resulted in the fmprisonment. gh from the st2irf on to Loards that had | turned over later, bloody side | Murderer Hid Behind Chimney. ENTIRE NUERTA FORCES ESTIMATED AT 60,000. Including Police, Students and Civil Service Employes. Iilling of home of Mrs. Rosina Perilio. ter is still under detention on sus: | picion of connection with the shoot- Meanwhile the police are look- | ing- for Tony Martin a boarder at the | Perilio home. . | Jealousy on the part of Trotta be- cause of attentions said to have been shown to Martin by Mrs. Perilio caus- |ed a quarel out of which the shoot- ing of Trotta' came. Chauffeur Fined for Reckless Driving. Meriden, Conn, June 3.—Joseph F. | Zack of New Britain was fined 360 i and costs in the police court today for | driving his automobile recklessly i South Meriden on May 24, when he {ran down and painfully injured Eila Hudson, years old. He was also fined $30 and costs for failing to give his name and the number of his auto- mol He said he would appeal. ulted at New e witness gave it as his opimion | on who dealt mortal blows 1, was secrdted belind a Vera Cruz, June 3—Captals Burnside, formerly military attache at Mexico City and now intelligence of- ficer of Brigadier General Funston's force, submitted a memorandum to- day on the strength and disposition of Huerta’s tyoops and summarizing the territorial division between the fed- erals and the constitutionalists. estimates the total number of Huerta forces including police, students and clvil service employes, at 60,000. e memorandum says that the es- timates are liberal, aithough newspapers controlled by the Huer- ta administration are claiming con- siderably more. stepped out chimpey and deult blow on the | some tough and irrégniar . that the blow was ter- excited suspicion widow's arrest and | i After a long drawn out j triel, Mrs. Eaton in October last was backwardse on he was probably that other blows were ostrate man, rom the stairs Dr. Spaiding's waug that tlie blopd ceme to be airs hy reasom of M ®or's fajling backward upon ! Wife Too Weak to Deal Such a Blow. In response to questions Alnsworih was divorced from his Wifé eight years ago in Iliinois. He gave his age today as 49 and that of is bride as 40. Six Months in J lipped. down for Killing Husband | Hartford, Conn., June 8.—Mrs. Teresa Britain woman, 31 years of ‘age and mother of five chil- dren, who shot and killed her husband, ‘wes sentenced in the criminal court to- :‘,/w Judge Guger to six months in Charged With Smuggling Diamonds. New York, June the Chicago diamond mer- ol t, who was arrested last night on his arrival 'on the Ruffino, the New Young Ladies 8—Hermann New Britain, Conn., June 3.—Judge W. F. Mangan today sentenced Margos Margosian to 14 month in jail for as- sauiting five strests of the city last Monday. vrisoner. grabbed the girls iempted to kiss them, succeeding’ in Phyalcians pronounced t a degeneratle. Steamship. Arrivals. em":i"‘fi'o‘.'fm "f S 5t for . erpool. June 2—Steamer e s originally charged with zder, but it was changed to man- staughter, to which she pleaded guilty charged with of diamonds to this- country, was arraigned today in Hoboken and com- mitted to jall- to swait formal ex- R amination tomorrow, him sane bu! Burglary at Pittsfield, Mase. Pittafleld, Mass., June 3. company in Dalton were burglars early this morning s of money | General Carranza has determined upon his reply. Rafael Zubaran, mintster of the in- terlor in Carransa’s eabinet amd at the head of the constitutionallst agency in Washingten, wowld not discuss the nature of the fmediators' hm{mfl or the probable attitude of his chief, Per- sons in towch with constitutionaiist agents however, ventured the sugges- tion that {he terme upon which the It was announced at the Norfolk Navy Yard that the. Beale and Fanning had broken all na- Tecords for endurance runs by vee- sels of their class. The New York Board of Aldermen was asked for an appropriation of $25,000 as the chy’s share toward pro- a "safe and sane” Fourth of July. i o i s 4 B ® ) B §il i | 1 oo i i L fid by I | | The grand jury at Schenectady, N. Y, returned an indictment for murder in the first degree | ] 1 i | mediators proposed to receive the con- stitutionallets into the peace negotia- tions would be declined. 5 ? i il gt agai coime charged with the father-in-law, on May 8. E { st Louls Chi- killing of his ft ik 4 E i 4 i g ¥ The note from the mediators, ad- dressed to Mr. Zubaran, reached Wash- i ! iki, Japanese Minister to Chili and Peru since 1908, was ap- i ; ¥ 3 ington in the afterncon in a special | E ¢ i delivery letter, in contrast to sending of a special representative, Juan F. Urquidi, last week, to take the Zu- pointed Japanese Minster to China. He was attached to the Japanese em- bassy at Washington in 1903. ] : i ] 6 d 2 § g 3 i i i | baran note conveying ‘General Car- ranga’s communication. As soon as the message was received Mr, Zuba- ran, Mr. Vasconcelos and Mr. Urquidi, constitutionalist agent, began preparations to communicate with sage of the mediators had been for- warded, conferences with their chief- tain were begun over the wire, Mr. Zubaran announcing early in the eve. ing that he hoped to have some con clusive’ information later. In that event it was probable there would be made public the message froin the medlators! togcther with an auswer, it there was to be any and also the original note from the constitutional- ists which called forth the proposal from Niagara Falle, < It was stated that the message from ‘the mediaters was accompani E{ it i nvaded the Executive Chamber at .Albany. and. requested Governor Glynn to address” a mass meeting on Saturday. promised to consider the offer. Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter the President has accepted d tion to deliver an address at the bi- ennial convention f | i g i I i K] The Governor ] E s H 3 i P i | s i | | l i fig i K l | ? i i I i Gaetano Bufaling, the man who at- templed to shoot up a Front street :— loon, Hariford, somie weeks two men was sent to twelve years. head keeper Snyder, big black bear in the enagerie, g ac for the | | i i | g i i % “Bob” the suicide because of 1