Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1914, Page 1

PLAN FOR PACIFICATION OF MEXLCO Presented by Representatives of the United Statés to the Three South American Mediators PROVIDES FOR ESTABLISHMENT OF GOVERNMENT Of Provisional Nature, Which Would Conduct General Elections for a Permanent Government—Said to Differ but Slightly from Plan Advocated by Huerta’s Agents— Full Conference of All Delegates and Mediators to be Held Today or Tomorrow to Consider Final Drafting of Protocol. Niagara Falls, On United States government, through Justice Lamar and Frederick W, Leh- mann, today presented to the three South American mediators a complete plan for the cification of Mexico. It is the s:me in principle as that pro- posed by the mediators and aiready, aereed (0 by the Huerta government. | It contemrlates establishment at the eatliest date praceticable of a new isional government in Mexico City. whicf wou'd conduct general elections for a permancni government. The plan writtan by the American delegates, aft.r consuitation with the Washingion government is brief and ‘ludes several comnter propositions | the Huverta dciezates will From the medi- came known that the two plans are | feregce of all del- | sedtators is Elanned for | - Wednesday. This is for formal consideration. and final draftinz of the protoeal Hope Antilla's Cargo Will Be Returned | to New York. | which Althorgh the guestion of whether | the \rtil »id be pertaitted to iand | her ammu: i io, at thes constitution- t rort of Tampico was not finaliy | disposed of today. the Mexican de'e- gntes let it Le known that while they hoped the cargo in some would be returned to New Jork they were | not disposed to inteWipt mediation | even if the unition finally got eneral Huerta's order re- blockade Infused a spirit imism evervwhere for the sit- on yestordar was threatening. ord was awalted from rnment as to wheth- sould he permitted to 3 uat n gov r the Aniiils land her arms Washington eiready had decreed an embargd’ both by land and sea against the shipment of szrms from the United States to’lexico, so that cases sim- far to Antiila cannot arise again, even though the American government finds it impossible to dissuade the 8hip owners from landing the cargo Mexican In any deal with the latter do not It is known Dbroadening of cons Tt way of approac titutfonali constitutionalis the peace pla they agree to ties. tionary compr cannot short period army Tt is unders feel time for Gens ed last ‘Washington. respondence w! the mediators ineluding part ence, it clined to look the constitutiol at an end. in armistice. event, gates are optimistic. They are assum- ipg that the American government will unders hensive military be stopped for They cident closed unless General Carrarza hie answer should agree June S.—The |or decides that it cannot interfere with 1 shipment which trom an American port. cleared property Delegates Hopeful. the Mexican dele- constitutionalists if the come into the negotia- tions immediately. authoritatively that the original terms set by the mediators for constitutionalist participation—the declaration of an armistice and the the scope of discussion from international and internal ques- tions—still are not acceptable to the sts, stood that a_diplomatic ching international ques- tions would meet the approval of the constitutionalists, but. the mediators are insistent upon an armistice. The sts want to know what n comprehends before a suspension of hostili- They claim that when a revolu- is once started in a campaign, it a _week or a without making troops restless and endangering the control which the various chiefs have over their men. | Believe Carranza Has Had Time Enough. tood that the mediator: eral Carranza to make reply to the note which they despatch- Tuesday to Raf: constitutionalist 1 Jubarar. representative With the- making public of -the cor- hich has passed betwee: and General Carranza, of that from Washine - ton before the opening of ‘the confar- is_declared that the South American’ diplomats personally are in- on their efforts to hav malists send delegates as consider the ‘n to an SCHUMANN-HEINK DIVORCE SUIT READY FOR ARGUMENTS. | William Rapp's_Defence Ceased Sud- | ! REV. CRANSTON BRENTON DEFENDS HIS ACTIONS. Tells of Abnormal Nature of His For- that they have allowed enoush |18 ICH, CONN., TUESDAY, JUNE 9, Cabled Paragraphs Dominican Federals Win Battle. Santo Domingo, Dominicap Republic June 8.—The federal troops command- ed by President Bordas engaged in tne siege of Puerto Plata, which is held by the rebels, yesterday occupied the stronghold’ of Marapicada after a se- vere fight. Chinese for Panama-Pacific Exposition Peking, June 8.—Chinese connected with _the Panama-Pacific exposition at San Francisco are waiting anxiously to see whether the artisans due to arriie at San Francisco June 15 on board tie steamship Chivo Maru will all be per- { mitted to land. sm of Management of Suez Canal , June 8.—Criticism of the man- agement of the Suez canal was uttered for the first time in vears at the annuz| meeting today, when the usual 33 per cent. dividend was declared. Some shareholders demanded to know Wiy the amount was not larger. MOUNT LASSEN SPOUTS STEAM 700 FEET HTGH, Believed to be Due to Melted Snow Running Into Tissues. - Red Bluffs. Calif, June 8—Late to* night a column of steam seven hun- dred feet high shot out of Mount Las- sen. A report spread that the moun- tain emitted fire. Mount Lassen, which Is at the foot of the Cascade range and in a vast volcanic region, began to steam last Monday Investigation by forest | rangers, showed that melting snow running into fissure, had formed a| new geyser. some forty feet down. The mountain quieted down after a day or s0. Yesterday heavy snows werc report- ed from the Lassen district. They were colored pink by a small animal creation in them, a not unusual phe- nomenon in the coast region and Cas- cade mountains. It -is thought that those snows are causing the new steam jets. OBITUARY, Frederick Courtland Palmer, . New London, Conn., June §— After a lingering iliness of two years foliowing an apoplectic shock which he suffered while at Fishers Island with the delegates to the Atlantic Deeper Waterways association in Sep- tember, 19 Frederick’ Courtland Palmer, third son of Elisha L. and Ellis Loomis Palmer, formerly of Montville, passed away at_his late residence in Neptune park, New Lon- don, Saturday night, June 6, in_his seventieth year, having been born May 1845, at Montville - Before he was 18 years of age Mr. Palmer enlisted as a private in Co. B, Thirteenth Connecticut Volunteer infantry, early in 1861, serving after- ward as corporal and later as hospital steward, until the. regiment was mus- tered out in 1865. He was with the regiment at New Orleans during the famous occupancy under General But- ler, took part in the campaign lead- ing up, to the capture of Port Hud- son and was afterward in_the Red River valley, at Atlanta, and saw the battle of Winchester. Returning to Montville after the war he was associated with his father in manufacturing. Dec. 18, 1868, he married Estelle Darrow, daughter of the Late Rev. Allen Darrow, formerly of Waterford. From that time, for the rest of his active life, Mr. Palmer was associated with his brothers in the manufacturing of bedquilts, as superintendent of the mill at Palmer- own. “Let Them Die,” - Hunger Strikers BECOMING POPULAR SLOGAN BY THE BRITISH PUBLIC CLERGYMEN UPHOLD IT All the Prominent People Intervi Expressed Them: ives in Favor of the Proposal as Proper Treatment For Militants Who Resort to Hunger as Subterfuge. London, June $—*“Let them die,” is becoming’ a rather popular slogan in connection with the “hunger _strik- ing” suffragettes since the public has become 8o profoundly resentful of the actions of the militant women. It was reported today that the gov- ernment had declded to take a step in this direction by Introducing legis- lation to indemnify the prison authori- ties agalnst the consequences of al- lowing suffragettes to starve them- selves to death while in prison. The Evening Standard today inter- viewed a number of prominent peo- | ple, including clergvmen, op the sub- ject, and all of the latter who are quoted by the newspaper _express | themselves in favor of the proposel. Father Bernard Vaughan, brother of the late Cardinal Vaughan, replied: “There would be nothing _ethically wrong In letting them die. Let them start_at once and make up for lost time.” - - The Rev. Arthur Waldron, vicar of St. Matthews, Brixton, said: “If the women refuse food should be allowed to die.” The Rev. Richard Free, vicar of St. Clement’s, Fulham, replied: “T think the suggestion very good, I have advocated it for many months. Several of those interviewed de- nounced impartially both forcible feeding and_the “hunger strike” while ‘Wiloughby Dickinson, a Liberal mem- ber of parliament, Lady Cowdray and Lady Muir-Mackenzie dismissed the suggestion as preposterous. MODIFIED ACTIVITIES OF MILITANT SUFFRAGETTES. they Disturbances Confined to Horse Show and Defacing Interior of a Church. London, June 9—The activity of miiitant suffragettes was confined yes- terday to disturbances at the hors, show and Chalking “Votes for Women all over the interlor of St. Bdmund's church at Northampton. No ‘cabinet council will be held for a week. It is therefore reasonable to suppose that - mo- fresh - legistation against the militants has yet been de-~ cided upon; but parliament reasse. bles today and some information may be forthcoming as to the intentions of the government. The reports regarding a proposed bill to indemnify the prison authorities against the consequences of allowing suffragettes to starve themselves tn death so far rest only on the authority of newspapers like the Evening Stan- dard, which is conducting a strong anti-suffragette campaign. The Stun- dard asserts that it has possession of plans of the Women's Social and Po Bryan’s Lecture Tours Censured BRITTON WOULD MAKE PENAL OFFENSE REP. T NO LECTURING FOR PAY Bil Any High' Federal Officials Lectur- ing For Money Under Penalty of $10,000 Fine or Two Years, or Both. Introduced in House to Prevent Imprisonment For Washington, June 8—Secretary Bryan's lecture tours cropped up In the house again today when Repre- sentative Britton of Illinols, repub- lean, Introduced a bill to make it a pemal offence for any cabinet officer, ead or clerk of a government de- partment to lecture for pay, other than actual hotel and traveling ex- enses and to prohibit senators or Tepresentatives from lecturing for pay while congress is in session. Of- fenders would be fined $10,000 or im- prisoned for two years or suffer both penaltes. Mr. Britton launched a broadside in a statement accompanying his bill in which he spared no political party and included Senator La Follette and Rep- resentative Murdock. He said: “This bill was prepared last Sep- tember but was not introduced when Secretary Bryan formerly declared that he would lecture no more during the period. The recent announcement from Philadelphia that several mem- bers of congress and the distinguish- ed secretary of state had signed con- tracts for a perlod .of lectures begin- for ning July bill. 1 is responsible my Laughing Stock of Na “T am at a loss to understand_how the secretary can consistently leave his office when a state of war prac- tically exists between this country and Mexico and the foreign policy of our government s being laughed at by every civilized nation on earth. The certainly is no time for Mr. Bryan to be hiking around the country doing one night stands with Tyrolean yod- lers, contortionists and sleight of hand artists, and I am equally opposed to members of congress doing this sort of thing when congress is in ses- sion. “The Philadelphia announcement de~ clared that Secretary Bryan, Senator La Follette and Congressman Mur- dock had signed contracts for lec- tures beginning July 1. Speaker Clark last year cancelled contracts at a loss to him of $10,000 on account of his aversion to being away from congress. I purpose to ask the house judiciary committee for a hearing With & view to some action along this line.” Secretory Brvan announced some time ago that all his lecture engage- ments for the coming summer were contingent upon the state of foreign affairs. THAW’S FIGHT FOR FREEDOM HAS REACHED SUPREME COURT Representatives of New York Given Until Friday to File Brief in Opposi- Condensed Telegrams King Gustav of Sweden, is vi Carlsbad, Germany. Walter Karinsky, of Brooklyn, was struck and killed by a Long Island train. Mayor Mitchel signed the Ordinance granting vacations with pay to all city employes. ting Class Day was observed by the sen- ior class of the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology John R. Healy, of New York, was appointed inspector of combustibles at a salary of $3,000 a vear. Judge Edgar J. tired from the M: or Court in 1811, Sherman, who re- ssachusetts Superi- critically ill trial in the Tombs Court, New York, walked out of the detention pen and es- caped. Official records of Kaiser Wilhelm's achievements as a sportman, show that during his life he bas killed 78,308 an- imals. More than 12 persons were report- ©d to have lost their lives in a torna- do which caused property damage of $1,000,000 in Towa. Harry Baker, of Rochester, N. Y., was killed and Bertha Kester probabl: fatally injured when Baker's automo- bile overturned. Albert Thomas, of Wheeling, Mo., and three others were killed when Thomas' automobile was struck by a train near Linneus, Mo. with a party of Chicagoans e nroute legally selling property Edgar J. Hill. of Brooklyn, was held in $10,000 bail in the Kings County Court. A jury at Topeka, Kan., decided that Mfs. Luella West is not entitled to damages in her suit against Governor Hodges for assault and battery. The condition of Judge William B. Hornblower, of the New York Court of Appeals,’is extremely critical, stim- ulants being used to keep him alive. The supreme court concluded an- nouncing decisions today without reaching the Inter-Mourtain rate case and other important cases pend- ing. Caught in a high wind and rain on the St. Lawrence; a party of Italiens upset in their boat and one was drown- struck by lightning, and badly dam- aged. . John C. Schaffer arrived in London with a party of Chicagoans en route to Paris to attend the International convention of the Chamhers of Cim- merce. “Diamond Jim” Brady, who gave $225,000 to the John Hopkins Universi anese cruisers Asama and Asuma. The cruisers will leave June 14 for Puget Sound. Tarakanath Das, a Hindu pest-grad- | Action Believed to be Result of Agreement That Arms Will Not be Landed at That Port FEDERAL GUNBOATS RETURN TO PUERTO MEXICO Washington Officials Express Satisfaction at Huerta’s Action —Maediators Announce That They Will Make Public To- day all Correspondence That Has Passed Between Them and Carranza or His Agents—Representatives of Rebel Chieftain Expect to Hear From Their Leader at Saltillo Today. Washington, June $—General Hu-|ficers the extent of their authority erta’s order today suspending the ord- and nature of their orders and that er to blockade Tampico against the | he might have endeavored to dissuade delivery of ammunition by the steam- | them from interference with — come er :dnlilll to the co utionalists ! merce at Tampico. servi to dispel apprehension over new crisis be'"l'eenp‘:ht- United S\Bl'!} Se No Hew Grtheen ot B‘d‘.': and the Huerta government which had | f"‘:"y Danlels would not discuss threatened mediation of Mexican af- | {h® futire course of the steamer An- fairs. ]gli;;d I;:op::tmenl hesg- still main- Though Washington officia ver, that thers had been pressed satisfaction over Huerta's nc- |10 order to Admiral Badger since that ex- | - P f May 18, direeti: him tion it was persistently suggested out {9 i that Tampico of official circles that the Mmk:.dp‘beskfim open to commerce. had been suspended only conditionsi- |, SOme department officlals tonight, as 2 result of conference between |in discussing the situation affecting South American medistors and the | the, Antlila. argued that, despite the Mexican and American delegates at | S3ct that she flies the Cuban flag, her Niagara Falls and that the Antilla’s American owners still were amenable 10 American customs and aws, and that there was eve ~ £0n o beiteve that the vompany. wold be prepared to give respectful consid- eration to hints from the state depart- |ment that it would prefer it mot to land ammunition at Tampico. The general belief here mediation is that the outlook is more hopeful in view of Huerta's present attitude and there are many who be- lieved General Carransa’s answer to the recent note of the South American mediating envoys will pave the way for his delegates to the peace conferw ence. Carranza’s representatives here expected to hear from their chief at Saltillo tomorrow. Mexican Commanders Notified. Orders from Foreign Ministe: 0 at Mexico City transmitted from 5::-: cargo of arms might not be delivered at Tampico,at this time. It was said | the Antilla ‘mizht be diverted in her | course through an agreement with of- | ficlals of the Ward Line, her own- ers, an American corporation. Washington Authorities Relieved. President Wilson, Secretary Bryan and Secretary Daniels gave evidence iof great relief over the late develop- ments which. temporarily*at least, have averted another clash at arms. Rep- resentatives of the constitutionalists in Washington thought that the am- munition would be landed at Tampico | but they divulged no direct informa- | don. ~Meanwhile nothing has been {heard from the Antilla which is on the high seas due to arrive off Tampi- co_Wednesday m Secretary Br ot Huerta’s suspen. first _informed of the. block- on ade by Mr. Riano, the Spanish min- | 5o0ments of American warships, gave ister. ~ The secretary declined to dis- | 2o Mexican commanders their Bret cuss reports from agara Falls that o suspension of the pro- posed blockade General Huerta merely had suspended | PO0°C, § ochade ico. his blockade order at the request of the v i South American mediators, pending ty out of gratitude for an operation - Al that ave Bim & new stomach 1s i | Seitiement of questions ~relating €0 | rerteg Hop B‘Adg“mwum - e the cessation of hostilities during the [ COmof TLegr 4 dmér the — . pr‘o)lrvsl of the peace conference. ron factlities for o Huerta fi_d"& | An artificial leg cbnthining $8,000,| One important question ssid to have | 1o, commmmicating the ‘property of Henry C. Wise wh |been raited at Niagara Falls was |08 S350ta0 The offer was promptly died In Denver. is in the possession of | Whether the Tnited States construed [ JGFPI0 A0S was the public administrator awaiting 4 |the mediation agreement to obligate | would. coccn m_.h::vm Huerta. claimant i to prevent arms from entering Into | garous mission on e i ‘ampico, which the Huerta govern- | Serous, miss wirich it had been Vice-Admilral T. Kuroi arrived im|ment had declared clos e e b e San Francisco with the first class Jap- It the United States did not so ey down the coast. strue the cessation of hosti which it was assumed would he held ; inviolate, the mediators are said to Gunboats Leave Tamploo. £ have to wanted to know government would consider it a breach whether this | wrosineron June % it s r A i J 3 r Badg bled t 3 ::‘:li‘:':. el B el By il e B L union for burning the Hampton | tien. [ aze:atudant tnlthy vty A e gals At libe S&:im”&,"?‘m.n‘“ | 2 v = ; | court palace, the ford-on-Aven ¥ _ | fornia was admitted to cltizenship. 0 stol Antilia’s cargo of e | - Oz~ i e ook & heen imtoner; jold public office | church, King's College chapel at Cam- Washington, June S&—Harry iC|is the fourth Hindu to become an|ammunition for Carranzys forces. e el 0 | wite, Mrs. Ernestine Schumann-Heing, | denial of the charges made against o simost. contiiuslly & elegate to | "'Tne militants do mot appear to b>|day when former Govemnor Stone of | John Higgins, a farmer of Livermors, | akara Falls and Huerta was asked to : - geastd suddenis this afternoon with | him and Dr. Paul Waterman and Dr. | [ Stae, conventions unthl the war time | concerned at the threat to prosecute | Pennsylvania, as counsel, asked for b3 | ralls, Me. aged 65, committed suicide | Suspend the blockade order uniil the | Amchored Thres Mles. Off Share. AN the testimony of only four witnesses|O. C. Smith by “ft'- ‘m"owtd L oy S iBarical PaT- | gubscribers to thelr funds. One of the | release on bafl, pending a final de-|py « g His body was discover- | Subject should be cleared up. It cohld | mampico, June 3 The A and the caze was given to the attor- Holman in her -un‘ for $50, O damages | O owing the death of his wife, Es. | 1€ading organizers said: » | cision of the proceedings by which the | ad beneath an apple tree by his three. | ot be learned whether any reply to{guncon 5% Juns So-The S m \ P iE 1o ine et that Rapp fled a | 1asanc avium. Asked by cotnseltwy | telle Paimer, in 1897 Mr. Palmer was | -EOF the government to take such | Htate of New ¥ork, fecks 1o retten the ) year-old grandson T Topeme Int hapaae here at 10 oclock this morning. They - Dii1 eharging na. wite with a | he considered 1t advisable to confine ateied May 1, 1805, %o Miys Mary | oo O Bty thos would hava | refuke in New Hampanire: Three persons were killed when an | Gunboats at Tampico. e Iiey S | statutory offense, & _large crowd | his former wife to an asylum, he gave | TEANED o jontyllle, who, With LW to prosecute women nearer home than | Chief Justice White gave representa- | automobile owned and driven by Nu-| The Mexican gunboats Zarugoza and | Ing close In the mate et te Torom, i zer for testimony bearing on the 5 A 5. | nected with members of the govern- own N. J. was struck by a Pennsyl- | by the American crulser Tacoma and ‘ Sopasshemations . They wers diy: | CC0M o000 s hookuse: ghe. CTarin | Latimer and Mvs. Alics Aichol poth | ment, and tho weaithy women who holp | and decision may bo given next Mon- | vania train at Freehold. sunboat Sacramento. reached TAmbi- | whieh had been srderel o S i | Jointed. 5 k£ J t have influential reli- | day, = — co shortly after 8 o'clock this morning. e = 1| of Montvill, S AW SOl o8 L foo y g, boats, Bryan Humphries. who was the fa. | Polson tablets around with her, ant of Hon ek was a member of the | fi¥es Who although neutral now, would | clude its work for the term and al-| All Saturday work and the night | Admiral Badger reposted the arrivai | sed his decree o mlocrate meaiisg o (Innllnlu 4-|..u:.\u,- 'é’ oot had threat o 1G. AL R. and of the Army and Navy |t Temain so in the face of prosect w-‘xrn um\ldM‘Lr '{‘hhfi Spoems ;:Lun shift - temporarily abolished at the ; to the navy department, but he did | Tampico weeks last wint and Miss Helén L. k /. b ot O y tion.” < rules provide for. *% | plant of the Ford Motor Co. The order | not state whether the gunboat com- Settier. her traveiing companion since | He sald also that his wife had ni | Ob, of Connecticut. keeping in close | “Siudents of Trinity college, Dublin |and Justice Aldrich of = the fedewai | cffects 10,000 men, and was issued to | manders had been apprised of the sus- e 1916, were the chief witnesses. D o e T T e o o L he Tivad. T8 | yesterday raided the headquarters of | court of New Hampashire, who gave tae | Lo in force §0 to 90 days. pension order. The Mexican boats am.| T Make Public Correspondence. Humphiies told of seeing George get her out of the difficulty, only tn 2 the Irish Women's Franchise league | favorable dlet’:ifllon in Thl‘lld 1';& Al:l chored In the Panuco River, some di Niagara Falls, Ont, June 8-—The - *; Baldwin, of Wis, at his| g 000 O e 3k not su - | Charged With Bookmaking on Base. |24 threw all portable properts int)|corpus proceedings, announced in a13| The Department of Commerce an- |tance from ~Tampico and miral | dlators announced tontght they S employers lior ago at fnter- | (HO% e ball S the street. decision that lh\: was not pure he ought | nounced that during May 127 vessels of | Mayo, in command of the Ame make public tomorrow all the eorrv- yals. Mise Sattler sald. she had| ““Mr. molman told him, he said, that - oores. i 5 W to de“‘b llh ";;‘fi;"‘b e u.fuwr‘;';m ypes, aggregating 20,052 tons were | naval forces conferred with their spondence that has passed between krown Daidv il for two years and that | g ot FGREAn Fo0 A Be o, he | Stamford, Conn.. June $—Fred Bach- | Bill to Increase Number of Bostor’s | Present - i ainst 150 vessels, aggre- | manders. The nature of their confer- [ them and Genmeral Carransa or his she. saws’::m“:r(“::) Christmas_time, | o, Ghe met. i’flfl:sgf, Sty ,Y;mygv and .Ynm:; Council. CONTt. Stome set forth in his petitiza | 52¢INE 39,913 tons u year ago. j gace was not disclosed and it was be- | agents. r«;;» sxplanation of the de~ 2 at policeeman | ™4y "a® foren , Prof. Brent > b ere arrest AR Sy 3 P, # — eved the order suspending the block- | cision to give out the several potes, i oy % ol Slstted the madame R, e 2 ot g e e IR S ‘;’H P! ctiaed. iy conducting mf;’:"g‘h g;&heas-;‘g"",mgr W;;!h e g«ev:.ln;-fivil;‘e:l‘:fl;?f;?fi I Arthur 8. Blanchard former sec. | ade had not reached Tampico when the | beyond the brief statement that the t be: - n Caldwell, N. J. for ad prongcn A1 ing connection wit] ig easir f retary of the American emba: at | exchanges were made. Navy depart- diators believe the time has 3 | (an_abnormal nature with a man she embership of the Boston city council father’ tat e ¥ ok i > ” Dart- % ane " come | :n:;y: Sn:g:.;‘-m 0 had never sesn and gave him $1,000, | ague baseball scores. They were re- et e ok siicecl s bt Bl o rad of his father’s estate. Tokio sailed from Yokohama for! ment heads assumed that Admiral to give to the publio the informatiom in Chicago leased on bonds of $200 each for ber emplover always slept on the sec- | He added that she obained the monay | ;S550 08 PORIS ¢ from her mother under false pretenses Vancouver on his way to Haitl where ! It is alleged that 4 : Mayo disc s = o e Coey A he is to be American Minister. 5 A A e S T ELIGIBLE LIST FOR DIRECTORS ena floor in a room next o her| fer S84 the men came here weekly and made | Others: Referring to the referendu n R v ‘ P paternal grandmother had com- - e hed to t th OF RESERVE BANK OF BOSTON. | Gnughter, Murie. A sliding door was | mitted suicide, as had other members | SqnSiderable money on the project, Affadlied to tho miensuns, the Sowernor | y 3 _ Max Hermann, a Buffalo prometer,| ANARCHISTS TRY TO PREVENT | NO PARDONS GRANTED anars Jpen beiween iha two rooms, | of her family: he was fearful that she o Was conducted at a local pool| stage would be equivalent to piacing | N. D. Prince of Danielson One of Com- j 30 ¥ears old, jumped from the upper | E e Ty g ooy had be: | too, would try to end her life. parlor. my judgment above that of the elec- | mittee of Seven to Prepare Roster. | hauty: egara Falls into the Gorge | CECERRANION OF FuTE: | bl e ac jamined and o, t be cioced. | 5 d:always lled to me.” he 5 = n to | - | Rapids while temporarily insane. Fe —_— A -, When Mme. Schumann-Heink | gatd, e ol b B Iways would. Her | Crew Picked Up In Exhausted Cond- | torafe of Boston- Boston, June §—To prosent to the | Was rescued and placed in jail. | Four Persons Killed as Result of Riot- | All Petitions Denied Except One,Which et o ol '”.“"grii;fl.'..lifi'&?’“""m“"' int s e I Coctar, \u;:";u 3—Th Winsted Woman Takes Her Life. |member banks of New England & iist| i iectric fire alarm service at| ot Ammena gty Y NG Dutst S Brieg | son’sgradua . . Mass., June 3. - a = e raol, M Bitein | o S-SR my: OR.6. Rbiien 3 o s fiso. Winated, Conn., June of eighteen persons eligible for class A #pent ome night there and slept in a | of letters writf ten by her and Mr. Hol- man of such an extreme and suggest- ing schooner Monitor arrived today with the crew of the tern schooner ~—Miss Abbiy M. Faulkner, 45 years old, was found and B directors of the federal rese: Newport, Ky.. was put_out” of order Ancona, Ttaly, June 8—Four perso Hartford, Conn, June $.—The state a a o ittee of sev 'n | for several hours through the gnawing | have been killed as result of tha|board of pardons at its meeting at Pogm under hers, the witness tstified. | ive nature tha€ I feared grave moral | Annie R. Lewls of Boston, which foun- | déad tonight in her home at Winsted | bank of Boston, a committ | of the parafine on the cables in the | rioting here which broke out yesterday | Wethersfield today denied all the pe- The forenoon session was consumed | and phumcal elote Boald rasult wn | Gered oft Cape Sabie last. Thursday. | Park with a bullet through her heart. A | ¥a8 appointed at a meeting of bank | U j /2 Bo/G"0 0 1Ukis by sewer rats. | et e out estérde ehiefly by the reading of Rapp's in - passicned letiers to Miss (. herine Dean of New Yok named by the sing- as evidence. less the relations hinted at in the let.- ter were broken off.” Some of the letters were introduced They were couched in tre N The Lewis, bound from Bridgewater, 8., for New Haven, Conn., wi:h laths, sprank aleak in a gale and filled so rapidly that the crew took to the revolver was found near by. She had not been seen since last Saturday, and the medical examiner inclines to the opinjon that she ended her life on tha: officers at the Merchents' ‘bank this afternoon. The following were L. Ripley, vice president, and T. W Nationa! named: Albert John D. ireland, a real { rator. was held in X | extradition as a fugit: state ope- York pending e from justics | in an attempt by anarchists to prevent the celebration of a national fete. Dur- ing the Sunday rioting the carabineers fired several vollevs and the mob re- | titions for pardon except.one—the case of W. J. D. Fowler, of Westbrook, who 18 serving a long term In prison for in- decent assault. Eis case was continaed { | " \ o Merc! 8" Nations plied with stones and bullets. until the next meeting. o Helnk was re-| mowt endearing terme and were all | boats.” They wers picked up in an|day. A note was found near the body | {I4RS, SaSMer QMOUTLAN TIUGHY | in Atantle City, where he s accused |~ The disturbances continued today, | Josoph Buonome, who is sentenced t5 @ but was acked only | that Prof. Brenton declared them to be | exhausted condition by the Monitor. | directing that pavment be made on | oo " Notional bank, Tilton, N. H.; Al- | of defrauding five hotels with bad | end the authorities are having difficn)- | die on the gallows June 30 for tha 5 | Prof. Brenton_will be on the stand | —_— '¥ore{m; u"fllr T Sotna m bert Tuttle, president of ti . Montpelier | checks. t¥ in quelling the agitation. A body | murder of Jennie Cavaglteri at the dite of your mar-|again tomorrow. | Yale Art School Awards. | Faikner had acted queerly for some | National bank, Montpelier, Vt; N. 1. — of workmen on their way to lower the | ford, made an Schumann 7" asked the 1 Thoor Vawins TGt s Duni Bt e Prince, vice president of the Windham | Eugene Lamb Richards, state super- | flag on the city hall to half mast came An ohjection by coun for the! NEW LONDON GIRL RETURNS, | at the Yale Art school were anneunc- | 0 R County _National ban! Danfelson | intendent of banks, and a party of | Upon a leutenant of the infantry ard - | 1 '} o1 rest soundly beat him, breaking his sword alie ined BEEN MISSING SINCE 1911, £d tonlght The ;?373;;‘;11:;"“;‘ are: | Mrs. Themas B. Reed's Estate $620,000 | gent of the Mechanics' National bank, | when his home on State Island was | and almost stripping nis uniform from 5 2 — | No - Satisfactery E tion of Her|vears study abroad, te Chagles = A Portland, Me, June 8—The will of | Providence, R. I. and Ralph P. Alden, | destrosed by fire. The loss is placed | him. SERIOUS WIND AND RAIN atisfactory Explanation of o | \¥res, Port Jervis, N. Y. and the|Mrs. Susan P. Reed, widow of Thoma | cashier of the Springfield ~Naticnal | at $50,000. The government commissary has Is- : O suffercd. was swept by a sever: storm and many firm buildings beins raze: or towns in that ! STORM IN THE NORTHWEST | = 8 e al house of representatives, which was i <ot The supreme court affirmed the de- | the Killing and stating that a rigad ool New London, Conm., June §—Miss| Soroad to W. H. Pettijohn, Topeks,| fled today, disposed of an estato eaii- Quiarral Rosuited Fatally. |cree of the Missouri supreme court | inQuiry will be held for the purpose of Tornadoes Reported in Wisconsin and | Ardelle Scriver, 18 years old, whose | T A4 meted at $620,000 In value. The k i * 5 g O ousting the International Harvester | @scertalning who was responsible for | South Dakota. termious_disappearance from her | o tho property was loft to her Gangh- | | Daubry, Conn. June ¥—William | S0 e et and Aning 1t | Che fatal shota | e iete, Septomber 30 1811 oreat Frem the Consular Reports. fer, Nra. Katherine Reed Balentine, of | Bailes. colored Who wiis shot durine | SOy IO S0 MG1e 400, v 1t — 5 sensation, returned to her home, | State monopolies and undevéakinss | San Diego, Cal, and to Mrs. Balen. | Quarrel at Pawling, N. V. yesterdav | [ og faws, OPENING POLO MATC e nounced, fonight. It was learned | in Japan yield an annual revenue of | tine's children. 'Edward P. Merrlil o¢ | DY Joun Arrara uied tonight in a local — = Wir onsin however. that she had been in | about $54,000,000, of which $25,000,000 | this city, a brother of Mrs. Reed, re- | 10spital The bullet lodged In his IIYer | The Court of Claims decided that a, POSTPONED UNTIL SATURDAY. | Dakota iate today v since Saturday night and had | comes from posts, telegraph and telc- ved a bequest of $108,000, ;fll:\‘::]fi' t alan of ' T ggf‘:‘: ‘;‘ | rural letter carrier may not collect ad- ‘ Jucting | her and told the police, who persuaded | bacco, $5,000,000 from salt and $5,000,- | Officers of “Mother Church,” Scientist . e y that | . use his route is longer than was Chea, ritish_ Team. ] bt - her fo go to her home. About 309 of | 000 from forests. " ! “Boston, June 8—The Firat Church | Prrersayetyiriested, lato last night at | ctiplated in his contract. The decision FEpeS Sy British_ Teu Hook at noon. Dock 8 & m. 4 her friends called tonight to greet her. | In less than a year the herse is| b the . “mether | shaotng. and that e io aow Todged | 4lfects 50,000 carriers | Hempstead, N. Y. June $—In order Cape Race, Juno 8—Steamar satisfactors explanation -of her | Ikely to disappear from the British | o the Chrisiian Science do- | jail at Poughkeop: to keep In form untll Saturday, to| manchester for Boston, signalied ‘hine sev- nce has beew made pubiic, ex- | postal delivery business his place in| fONTL Giccied John C. 1athrop of The steamer Oriole of the General | which date the opening of the inter- | Dhes south at 1105 a m. & lve-tock. No | cept that she spent part of the time | the country being taken by motor- | Brooiiine president at its anngal bast. Navigation Steamship Co.. of London, Sable Islan Absence Has Been Made Public. in a convent. Miss Scriver started out to go i« 1alis, school on the morning she was last seen. Detect to ives searched the coun- ry for her for months and she was Tornadoes morth and northwest of | practically given up for dead. Wessinzion, 8. D. damaged farm English scholarship, a summers study cycles with side car attachments. Switzerland’s_embroidery trade suf- fered a loss of ngarly $2,000,000 last year because of fashion’s decree that soft, clinging materials shall be worn. A 8mooth Individual. | . Reed, former speaker of the natioa- | ness meeting here today. H. Cornelis Wilsen of New York was elected first reader and Mrs. Blanche Hersey Hogue of Portland, Ore., second reader. The organization of many new churches in the United States and foreign coun- tries was reported. X Conn.; Charles C. Harringt bank, Springfeld, Mass. Steamship Arrivi ‘Trieste, June §—Steamer Carpathia, New York. Glasgow. June S—Steamer Caledo- nia, New York. _ New York, June §—Steamers Ath- inia, Piraeus; San Gulielmo, Naples. was sunk in collision with the Allen line steamer Corinthian of, Chariton, England. crew of the Oriole were drowned. C. K. G. Billings, owner of - ma: famous horses, y guests had a narrow escape from death Fourteen members of the | sued a manifesto expressing regret a: | national polo match was postponed to- day owing to the injury Captain Lesile St. Bhitish chellenging team, the Ameri- ean four had a practice game at fleld No. 3 at Meadowbrook today. The up defenders had as opponents a N. 8§, June $—Steam- for Jailers Punished for “Orglea® "~ ha spresented Wil- itros e . hich bufidinzé. Siorms near Shenfield and Realizes H Huerta is certainly as smooth as a “Bremen, June 8—Stesmers Prina | mering, one of the handsomest trotting | ar oiferoos tiner o Wetton Whanded mmw; e LoD O Soutkeast Huron in the same state al-| o ann 8 BE SRR | Spanish adjective. He has causcd | Wethersfield—Bx-Senator and Mrs, | Friednich Wilhelm, New York; Bre-|stallions i nthe country, to the United | C. Rumsey, Malcolm Stevenson. Josh- | seat e 1 o much ramage. Nine inches of i ;! ¥ | his reported flights so frequently to|B. Hart Fenn left Thursday for their | men. New York. States Breeding Bureau > & e have fallen ar Huron, 8. D., & ‘week and the town is flooded. in Warsing to Beachey. Beachey says he will soon be able eut his initials in the air. Somc L ng to be able soon to cut ought to do, avoids giving Vice President Marshail any advice on' the Is- sues whicn confroat more definitely organized parties.—Washington Star. Naugatuck.—The Highland golf team of Meriden defeated ibe Naugatuck team at Highland Saturday afternoon by one point. sateiained The yvisiting team was be proven false that nobody will be- lieve it when he really does ' take to the thaparral—New York Evening Sua. 5 - New Haven.—George L. Armstrons left property valued at about $200,000. b of $18.008 in. wiven e Sl Paul's church, the income tq g0 Lo the clildven, summer camp at Grand Lodroy river, Newtoundland, where they will remain about two monihs. Lhey were accom- Bigieg by B L. & Sanford of New aven. 1t is said that the best times of day to see forest fires from lookout sta- tions are just after daylight amd just before sunset for the im- Cherbourg, June S—Steamer K Wilhelm II," New York for Bremen Thempsonville—Through the gener- osity of Normand F. Allen of Saxe, | provement of (he breed of cavalry ua Crane Traill, the a memite of Boston and A. Argentine piayer, £ the Hurling ing team. A severe wind storm swept o path 15 miles lo and 3 miles wid The defenders displayed pe in team work and their po Alien & company of Hartford, Thomp- onville is to have a public playground. It “learned recently that he h.s ‘bought a tract of land of aboul six [in Oswego county. N. Y. About fifty | small farm buildings were blown down, hundreds of acres of orchards destroyed and great damage was done sropp by Faiv, bail and wind. ere plenty of speed despite the fact that the turf was semewhat soft from a shower that fell before the commence. ment of the game. They wom by a score of 11 1-2 to 4 godls | l other soon as Miller,