Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1914, Page 1

Norwich - Balletin VOL. LVI—NO. 253 NORWICH, CONN., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1914 SIXTEEN PAGES. - PRICE TWO CENTS . . . s i o . Ty . The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the City's Population GERMANS Line of Battle Has Been Changed After Three Days|sooomn ror nevier OF DESTITUTF ~ of Incessant Fighting AR NOTHING HEARD FROM BATTLE ALONG THE COAST |, zozcc. Alfich,hUppeAkwe,ntfliel’ointoftthyonet— transferred to the American commis- Claims Germans Con- | fimmed aver ¢ it $50:000 recerved from y = | turned to 4 receive break of War—Petrograd C that I | Pt Do 3 Phe Belgian min- . . 3 ister has notified the co lon tin Retreat—British Admiralty is Planning a Gen- | ‘5" Siitment ot s the. ue to Brooklyn women's war relief commit- tee and also the funds raised in’the United States will be entrusted to the commission when they arrive. '{lhe m{mm(t;lon prefers that the do- uantiti nations for the Belgians O i o rwion by tne.re" Tnited States take the form of food- stuffs PP n neutral ottoms to serve corps of the Prussian guard In g : It 2, purposed, By che LTis Austrian armies continue to|commission to tart an information m'{h;un stubborness on_the Vistula, | office in New York. Robert De Flo " eral Search of the Seas for German Cruisers. T After of incessant fighting, a|we took change at ! ‘has been worked in that part of the line of battle which had virtually straight north and south ‘bend its hasty retreat. from Ypres, in Belgium, to the in the elbow in the vicinity of the forest of Aigue in France, on the San and particularly to th of Praemysl. SO fn Dast Drussia there is no change in the situation.” A HEAVY BATTLE IS RAGING IN BELGIUM. bility. About Twenty Miles South of the Ghent-Bruges Line. via London, Oct. 23.] alli la Bassee, probably hoping to obtain control of Bethune, an important rail- road center about seven miles due ‘west from La Bassee. ' That ground has been won and lost " in this district is admitted in the lat- French official report, but that Amsf 9:35 p. in Belgipm about 20 the Ghent-Bruges line mans on Thursday. the same line a short distance south of La Basseq continue with great|S&ys the correspondent, “that forty GAIN NEAR LABASSEE Oct. 23, terdam. NEW YORK POLICEMEN TO TALK TO SCHOOL CHILDREN To Teach Pupils to be Careful and Impress Upon Them Their Respon: New York, Oct. 23—A plan by which the policeman may be able to con- vince children that he is not their nat- I born enemy but their friend, was heavy battle is raging {drawn up at a conference today be- of [tween the school and police autharities. Of | Police officers in full uniform will be 's|sent to school houses next Monday correspondent in Sluis, H d ul- | morning to tell the children in a con- ers was again bombards Ger- | vincing way how much money they ¢ might save the city by preventing the ‘Fugitives from Roulers declare,” | destruction of ashphalt by icularly around election time ma Belgian Minister in 10:50 p. m—The American’ commission for Belgian re- lief today received from mindster in naon, # Laing, $500,000 taken from the Belgian . ] relief funds entrusted to the minister. Nothing Decisive in Any of the Changes—French Have Taken | fifef funds entrusted 1o 00 0 rood s and supplies with this money. Seven thousand frozen sheep con- tributed by the Australian colonies are Town H‘. m l l‘ ’ sevml Tlmu Sinee ollt- now en route to London and will be Count De La Cabled Paragraphs Great Britain to Prohibit Importation of Sugar. London, Oct. 23, 9:42 p. m.—An of- ficial statement issued this evening Congress Tied Up By Lack of Quorum ed Kingdom, with the object of pre-| ADJOURNMENT AGAIN BLOCKED venting German and Austrian sugar .. BY COTTON BELT MEMBERS. Gondensed Teiegrams William Tattersall, the cotton trade expert, died suddenly at Cheshire, England. Carman Case Will Go to Jury Today ACCUSED WITHSTOOD A GRILLL- ING CROSS-EXAMINED. ‘There was withdrawn from the Sub- Treasury $2,310,000 in gold coin for shipment to Canada. A seat on the New York Stock Ex- change sold for $34,000, a decline of $8,000 from the last sale, reaching here from neutral countries. HOUSE NEARLY 60 SHORT Two German Aeroplanes Pursued by w00 French, u‘mvfi*“i(oa. 28, 6:16 p. m—~Two Ger- « ‘_n‘uumpluea wm‘!een gomlnig to- war Paris today from ‘ompiegne, o o o but a_squadron of French machines|Committee Appointed to Wait on Pres- ned e, Germans and 4he 1ater| jgent Unable to Get Appointment— General Exodus of Members Now Taking Place. Fire destroyed the Nanepashemet hotel, a summer resort at Marblehead, Mass., at a loss of 350')00_ EXPECTS AN ACQUITTAL Gold bars to the amount of $122,000 were engaged at the New York assay office for shipment to Canada. Became Nervous While Her Little Daughter Was Testifying, and Burst Into Tears When Her Mother Took the Stand. «iven That Frank A. Vanderlip, who has been ill at his home near Ossining, N. Y., Compulsory Chapel System at Yale is reported progressing favorably, Upheld. New Haven, Conn., Oet. 23.—The Sompuleory, Shapel yitem st Yale, 8| Washington. Oct. 2—With congrsss dergraduates for weeks, was upheld |tied up by lack of a quorum in both by a small majority at a mass meeting | houses, cotton belt senators and rep- of students in Lampson Lyceum to- | resentatives tonight made a vain ap- night.” While thers were more than a|peal to President Wilson for aid to thousand students present to hear and | compose the sitwation by securing cheer the arguments, pro and con, only | cotton relief legislation and clearing a few manifested enough interest to|the way for the long delayed final ad- Tobe. 88 bejnsin favor of the system, | journment of the Session. st it After again blocking adjournment by Advertise ami Make Business Opportunity amounts to nothing unless it is improved. Good fields for business and a good buying public are of no advantage to the merchant who.does not make the most of his situation. In pursuance of the same belief that the big apple crop in that . country can be moved more nuickly snd wiith a correspondingly great- er profit, while home trade is' at the sama time being developed, the Canadian growers have undertaken an extenzive newspaper advertis- Ing campaign. Advertising works wonders and it doesn't make any difference whether it is apples or any other commodity which the consumer wants, if it ‘has merit and it is given publicity it is bound to ‘move. Such is an every day business fact. If there is anything worth selling it is worth advertising and the larger the amount of advertised goods the quicker the sale. It is the mathod of increasing the volume of business. Advertise where the greatest number of people can be reached for the least amount of money, which is the service that The Bulletin furnishes, and results are bound to follow. '™ In the past week the following matter has appeared in The Bul- letin columns, the paper with the news and the paper that is read: The next annual meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce will be held in Washington, Feb. 3-5. the Belgian Mineola, N. Y, Oct. 23.—Mrs. Flor- enfice Conklin Carman, on trial in the supreme court here for the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey, may know her fate by tomorrow night. Her counsel and Secretary of Labor Wilson has start- ed a campaign of Missouri in the in- terest of democratic congressional can- didates. District Attorney Lewis J, Smith in- ; —— formed’ Justice Charles H. Kelby at A National Telographers and Wire- ; less_operators tournament will be hela| oo, Senclusion of the proceedings to- ang ), 1 . recems tomorrow. The entire after- President Wilson sent a_letter of | 290 Will thus be left for the sum- endorsement to Representative Con- | TNE up of both sides, h;"‘m’ prob: nolly, democrat, of Towa, for United | 4bLy will occupy three hours, and the States senstor. ering of the charge to the jury. ;) The charge is expected to be a short one. The case tshould therefore be in the hands of the jury before nightfall. Testimony Favored Accused This was the defence’s day in court, . Witness after witness went on the tand and gave testimony for Mrs. Car- man. The defendant herself occupied the stand at the beginning of the day and submitted to a grilling cross-ex- amination. Explaining her installation of a mechanical eavesdropping device in the office of her husband, Dr. Edwin she told how men friends £ her husband had asked him in her presence how “all of his girls” were, Other men she said, solemnly had told her that the doctor was “a devil with teh girls” o Why She. Installed Telephone Device She brought her story down through a long period of time, ail during which she kept hearing things about her husband and his “girls” Then she admitted that she became suspicious of her husband. So she had the “me- chanical eavesdropper” instailed in his office to determine whether there was any truth in the reports that had Michael Stroza and his wife lost their lives_when a three story flat house at Port Chester, N. Y. was destroyed by fire, made in the Secretary of the Treasury McAdeo, who has been confined to his_ home with an attack of stomach trouble, Is greatly improved. John Levendowski, a prizefighter, was killed in a boxing bout at Tolle- ston, Ind. John Lundgren, his oppo- nent, was arrested. The British schooner Lady of Aven, from Nova Scotia to Cienfuegos with a cargo of lumber, is ashore on Turks Island in the Bahamas. Fire on the steamer Minnewaska of the British government. Leon Scaturi, 11 years old, whose father is & watchman, killed himself while playing with his father’s revolver in their home in Brookiyn. Randolph Grimes and Sarah J. Van- fg“:;eh:fim c:'::io :2; t-;u: ;Irdmilted Bulletin ‘elegraph Local eral 'otal derberg, both of Chicago, announced at if a wo- P ety cio ppeort Savs, that TRt b i | A D ST b ‘:lp:::,s‘tgapl;‘;}: = B Gen T their marriage. The bridégroom is 77 | MAD patient came to her Husband's this| nn¥ of the :‘u rment!re'::u;: t.m C;ld’:cuflm and flm all hthe prominent {':vumis. Thci.re will be ol".‘he‘r ta:lu ‘gn Saturday, Oct. 17.. 84 148 858 1090 years old and the bride 76, ch“;*: ;‘;ugeh‘l;fl sh: m ;xs:; ci ns were en as hostages. L e danger of careless playing in e B Mo Nows: From Coest “Thre'is no confimmation of the ro-| strests. “1f tho endeavor to whow the|l Monday, Oct. 19.. 104 124 260 488 || [Burslare entered the pest offcs ot MO, vy g e les Ve ren r respont 0 ese . e - 5 _ Of the fighting near the coast, where 3 £ | about $500 in stamps. They overlook- TRA i ey o aduat, Whete mygn the German lines mear Ee-|matters proves successful after the Tuesday, Oct. 20.. 120 150 236 506 endeavoring to ald the allied troops in holdin~ back the German attempt early trials the plan will be followed District Attorney Smith talked to ed $200 in cash in a drawer. Mrs, Carman in a voice almost.as low Wednesday, Oct. 21 ¢ p L, 1) her's. He used none of - HEABIUSH = '_'gmm‘“f’" In ol N, TR L R WeCl : .8 116 195 394 From the mastheads of all the Ger-| 0ds he. emDloyed when coss. sxamin: ldflwfiflfi& was vouch- m T OF Ay s 3 Thfl!fifly Oct. 22 80 98 222 400 man liners tied up, in_ Heboken; the] ing -the “strikebreakers who appeared e, i) A L p FOREIGN EXGHANGE | £¢ P y 3 o3 3% 20 flag of Germany was flving in honor | yesterday for the defense. creh, - in Alsace, a short e CUR-MEN KILLED Sk Frifay, , Oet. 23.. 90 150 - . 228 468 of the Emprese Victorie's birthday. | - He haudied the wife of the Fresport ; Financial Forces of United States and N AT e ; Pl L A i iy AT S S Contributions. amounting_to. 34,910, alnfneous Ind at tanes he almost Sreat Britain Working Out Solu- {0, Newly Oiled Street at Hempstead, O L5 o e e SO Bl o Ton e BT Civas | toms e Trey 1o siiawey o quad- ecene of much fighting and several 3 ‘Washington, Oct. 23.—Financial ms Germans Are Re-|forces of the government, the wisdom treating Petrograd Cl Austrians are- Russian np::t for_continuing to fight | AEe market to . meet conditions and mzv:; mmge.]_ No reports | °fpihe European war. ere recei: from German; Aus- and am Tkewise :‘:" sn:;t eral reserve board, Sir English A To Soout for German Cruisers | best. Knows biskers in- Sew York The British ad; statement m its warships for convoy duty hav- [Dnote of pessimism heard to mar the reason to believe tonight ese, French and Russian navie, will|that all the problems which loomed how search the seas ‘In an endeavor |SO large on the financial horizon a few to run down tHe eight or nine German |Mmonths ago will be solved without cruisers, including the Emden and the | Ereat difficulty. Here are the salient | '™ s"':;"gwx:;'_i.:: ,‘;‘,&'fi"""" ‘Westport, Conn,, e, which have been pla; points discussed in the conference and mvoc with the shinping of the aiiies | the results antlcipated: countries. Great Britain has pro-| American bankers stand ready to keep the German and Aua. trian product from being ehipped. in|ready formed and $80,000,000 raised N. Y.—Crushed Under Car. Hempstead, of some of the most prominent men |men were killed and Aad: b in the American banking world and |jured here today when a nautomobile o) .Mu"‘ the Germans| the friendly counsel of representa- |skidded at a newly oiled turn on Ful- tives of Great Britaln were turned to- |ton street and overturned. All were o the Viehen Richolas have cross- | gay toward a solution of the problem | thrown out and four of ~them were Eiven oredit b tao|of a readjustment of the foreigm ex- |crushed beneath the car. he dead are August Moose, proprie- the Vistula, on the San which have arisen as a consequence |tor of the Central hotel at Hoboken, N. J.; M. Mathesen and Charles Meyer of For more than three hours the fed- | HoboXen and Heinrich Giegler, an em- ‘George ploye of the steamship Vaterland, tied x fons in the soutn. and Basil B. Blackett, representing the jup at Boston. F. J. Gassman of Hoboken, said to be best known bankers in New York, |the owner of the car, struck on his ty has issued a |discussed in all its aspects. Accord- |head. It is thought that he probably | hours cfused a fifteen foot flood in t the necessity to|ing to those present there was not a |will recover. . by | harmony of the conference and there| EIGHT COWS, TEN PIGS AND e s of the Australian, Japan- | Was every B DhiCKENE CEG D e BT oF excead $150,000.| Orinary conditions, undar which con- the Standard Milling Co., and former , Oct. ‘33—Four 'a fifth badly in- hibited the 1 pay e an 100 shichens por | DUCh o importation of their obligations to England in|COWS. ten pigs an ckens per- order to S A | T ne b105 00000 wors o 1 | fihed in 4 Are that dsstroyed . four| Board eof the American Red Cross bringing the total amount to $276,355. Students at the University of.Chi- cago ‘earned $152,172 within the last ear while attending the university. ;rlr.‘z; average amount per student was tions he was putting to her. Mrs. Carman Became Confused Mrs. Carman frequently became con- fused and at times she hesitated and fenced with the prosecutor, but he asked the same question again and again until she gave an answer that he let stand on ‘the retord. When he interrogated her regarding her failure to write a note :of-condolence to the bereaved family of the woman killed In her husband’s office or to call at the house to express her sympathy, Mrs. Carman appeared to be on the verge f—t a l:re;kdov;n_ She resorted many times to her silver filagree bot- tle of smelling salts. Shoulders Shaken by Sobs When it was all over she hurriod to her seat at the counsel table. She watched her littie daughter Elizabeth walk to the witness stand. Then seh listened iritently while the child did her pert to aid in her mother’s defence. MHeanwhile Mrs. Carman showed in- creasing signs of nervousness and when her aged, gray-haired mother took the stand and in a soft, refined voice, began her testimony, the wo- man on trial for her life gave way to TWENTY DROWNED IN FLOOD Shetructive tactios, the cotton reliet ters went into conference late OF SAN ANTONIO RIVER in the day and decided o appoint a ) % R mmittee to walt upon the president. : Caused by a Five Inch Rainfall in Lees| Sommittee to wait upon the president | ot than undergo an operation, Than Three Mous. for an interview, stated he would be|Miss Aurelia Lansberg, 50 years old, L busy wi ©|committed suicide by jumping from San Antont, Tex. Oct, 33.—Probably | oy, it an important state depart- | (ORGSO CICE ner home. in The twenty persons were drowned here|incit ot miastent ana wiony eeh” | Bronx, today in a flood of the San Antonio|fore he unable o meet the commite — river and the San Pedro and Alazan|jee mmit-1 The steamer Ruby arrived at Bal- ks. The known dead number 13. President Going to Pittsburgh. timore from ‘Spain with a cargo of Th » 1,098,368,000 cork discs, sald to be the e subsequent departure of the| et Minkle carue of Sork Over fme the Tiver and put the creeks out of |PEesident for Pittsburgh where he will| Lagoy: : e e 00 1 3000 Tect. AN tne|Afdfess a Y. M. C. A. celebration to- Seaths ecurred in the two creeks|moOrrow, broigdt to an end talk which R o Mhrough . the city. | The|developed during the day that extra- reel A five inch rainfall in less than thres General Brayton lves, president of ident of the New York Stock Ex- R Tumber of unidentified Mexicans are|8ress found itself unable to adjourn,|Change. died in Ossining, N. ¥. aged among the drowned might be met by the president pro- |74 years. bz palho et Y roguing congress. Movements of Steamships. May Recess Until After Election. Dr. David T. Day has resigned from Gent Oct. 15—Arrived, steamer| All efforts of @emocratic leaders to|the United States Geological Survey to Sailed, | s enter private practice. Dr, Day was Titalla, New York, jecure an agreement to adjourn failed 1 the author of the petroleum reports an, = iverpool, Oct. $2—Arrived, steamer | sadneg: o Aemt oors WhO Still Te~|of the Survey. 1 her feelings, burying her face in hi d to fight were determined to . e barns on the farm of W. J. Sherwood | Celtle New ¥or el £ handkerchief and bursting into_ tears, neutral countries, by a New York syndicate fo meet|on the outskirts of the town tonight. on, . Oct. TR i steamil ffi"';‘;‘;‘,g,;{;g’: g‘;:,‘xg‘finmfl“gs un-| Louis Wank, a dealer of Brook- | her shoulders shaken by Rer sobe. President Wilson has approved the|New York city’s obligations probably [ The origin of the blaze is not known.|Corinthian, uebec, - | south “coula be passed. Opinion was| IR Who has been convicted 12 times Little Daughter Soothes Mother demands of the state department on|Will suffice to sat England. Pay- | The local fire department responded.| " Queenstown, Oct. 22—Sailed, steam-~ 1 Great Britain for the rolease of the |Mment of this total may not be neces- | but as the fire was outside the steamers Platuria and Brindill: ALY president took tho Dosttion that evers of : erican shipping must be PRESIDENT OF HAYTI DEFEATED BY REBELS — ALLIES LOSE GROUND AROUND LA BASSEE |U. S. Marinos Are Patrolling Strests | L1585t few To North of Aisne French Artillery of Cape Haitien. trict the firemen were handicapped be- cause of the farmhouse caught fire several times,|pajled 160 miles east of but this was saved. This is the third fire Mr. Sherwood has experienced on his property within years. The loss is placed at $8,000 with only nominal insurance. e eneral’ that this “would 1 tho|of watering his milk, but always es- er_Tranconia, New York. Session indefinitely, certainly until af.|caped 2 jail sentence, was sent to vy h New York, Oct. 23—Steamer Red|ter the elections; though administra- |Prison for 30 days. et o|Cross Rotterdam for New ¥ork, sie | tion leaders planned to continue to- morrow efforts for an adjournment or ¢ gl k 8.30 o, m. SAUE- |a recess until after election. from a severe case of brain concussion South Wellfieet, Mass, Oct. 23— Members Leaving Washington. '\ causgd bg;fi)eing :'1‘“ on the head dur- Steamer Duca Degli Abruazi, Genoa| General exodus of members of both|ing baseball practice. for New York, signalled 685 miles [houses continued tonight. The house Little Elizabeth patted her mother’s arm and urged her not to_cry: It was five minutes before Mrs. Carman dried her eyes. From then until adjourn-~ ment was taken late in the afternoon, her customary coolness marked her every action. .The maid has declared she lied at this hearing because Mrs. Carman had Andrew K. Dunn, of Charleston, IIL, a Harvard sophomore, is suffering - |asked her to and because she then southeast of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock | today had 157 members present on a| The five men wanted for the rob- |2 - Has D LARGEST INSURANCE ! £.30 a. m°s;ma3 roll call, nearly sixty short of a|bery of a hotel in Terre Haute, Ind,|felt sorry for her mistress. ! :'. estroyed Three German Bat-| Cape Haitlen, Hayti, Oct, 28— 3 New York, Oct. 24.—Artrived, steam- | quorum, and the senate showed 46|of $1,435 in cash, were arrested in In- e 3 Orestes Zamor, president of Hayti, de- e feated by the rebels, has withdrawn French official Communic: information reaching this city, whith- tonight says: ation” jasued | o Genoral B. Zamer. his minister of “On our western wing the 'action | the interlor, proceeded on leaving Cape continues with great violence, notably | Haitien several days ago. around Arras, La Bassee and Armen- | , This city is quiet Marines from the ers. “The allies have lost some ground at | Streets and are in control of the local ! 000 insuring the entire police force of some points around La Bas situation. The rebels are forming a tatement | 2. This have won some at the east o Armen. |Dew Sovernment under the presidency | Lo oo i, Socording 0 & statemen tleres, | of General Davilmar Theodore. “Gen erally speaking, on this part General Theodore’s cabinet has been the front the situation remaine. ti |announced as follows: M. Vaugues, minister of foreign affairs; M. Bobo, batteries.” s war. BRITISH PLAN TO ROUND Indian Qceans. : ment . under General marching on the capital. ealty: St (ool e 2 v tonight isste = lintng the sieps that are hemg iaken | UNITED STATES PROTESTS to round up the eight or nine Ger.d{ man cruisers at large n the Atlantio Pacific and Indian oceans. Thesa sunk or captured 20 British vessels to date in the Indian ocean and the lsruhe, which has taken 13 Brit- ish ships in the Atlantic. a Port in Scotland. States today protested to Great Bri- tai nagainst the recent seizure of the Platuria, a tank steamer owned by ENERGETIC OFFENSIVE tained at Stornow: Lewis Islands, Scotland. This protest is identical to the one filed in the case of the Brindilla, held at Halifax, N. S, and requests the im- a port in the Crossed the Vistula Without Opposi tion from the Germans. official communication was issued to-|as the admiralty court at Halifax al- night by the Russ! general staff: Teady has begun proceedings to deter- “The enercetic offensive movement|mine whether the Brindilla is a prize, of our armies, which' ha Vistula on a large front, encountér no | formall esistance on the part of the Germans,|sel until a decision is. continue lo retreat. POLICY EVER WRITTEN. Paris, Oct. 22 1110 p. m.—The |to Gonaives, according to the latest | Policy of Eight Million Cevering En- | Bar tire Police Force of Philadelphia. R o Tizing further eff £ Richard C. Harrison, first deputy_com- Hartford, Conn, Oct. 28—What in- s ok otion of | churacterizing further efforts of his surance men say is the largest life in- | Romulo . Naifon, ambassado 3.0~ | Unitea States from Argentina, to hon- | Solleasues 1o, optain, xelel as tgrand | ferries in New York. American_ cruiser Tacoma patrol the | Sy, PG SVer AT 145, 0657 | orary memberhip i the American Bar | 20 TN (G the clty 2 Venezuelan Cabinet Mas Resigned. e Caracas, Venezuela, Oct. 28—The|Transfer Kronprinzessin Cecilie o “To the north of the Aisne our ar- |minister of the interior: Deaguesseau {cabinet has resigned because of an e tillery has destroyed- three German | Montreuil, minister of finance .and |economic crisis and a new ministry General Charles Salnave, minister of [has been appointed. General Ignacio [ " Andrade has been made minister of | Charles Polack, commnnderm X General Salnave, who has been ac- | foreign affairs, Dr. Aracaye minister | North Germen Lloyd liner e e~ OHToT 1o 6 wotart of tive in the rebellion, has left Fort|of the interior and Dr. Fontiveros is|Zzessin Cecilie, will confer tomorrow UP GERMAN CRUISERS | Liberte for this port on the despatch | minister of public works. hose hold-|With Acting Seeretary e T O rims from Washo | ston will ask the mext legislature for < VTR boat Nord Alexis, which has surren- |ing the other posts in the old cabinet |garding the details of the prop rons At Large in the Atlantic, Pacific and |dered to the rebels. A trerl:ia deta.c};— were reappointed. ore is — Exportation of Wheat. Chicago, Oct. 23—All 34 hour records for export business in wheat since the European hostilities began were s SEIZURE OF PLATURIA - . ard passed by the total reached today— > ke Bhe roagenins out | Flower aged defendant in an indic i Y 2gainst him here more = = bo made furi |000 damages. cruisers include the Emden, which has | NoW Held by British Government at|of trade was accompanied by rumors ment brought agains have not come here to be Bt ety o he G an active | With swindling investors out of sums Washington, Oct. 23.—The TUnited |competition. 3,000,000 bushels. Rescue Work Among Girls. the Standara Of company, mow de | ,1Sh ouls Oc 2§ il co1 ¥, TN C! X MOVEMENT OF RUSSIANS e . The Internation- | old, jumped his bail of $20,000 in 1903 | (ho ninth ward and will have an op- Association was |and has since been trailed through | pertunity to vote at the state election = by delegates from | many countfies. 300 rescue homes tiroughout the Unit- ed States ad Canada. will aim to make rescue work among ¢ Lt 1 in sco) Petrograd, Oct. 23.—The following | mediate release of the ship. Inasmuch | OMme? internationa Latest Casualty List. London Oct. 23, 8.45 i - | ssi Sofs eas s crooseq the | the British government s expected |ish casualty list issued today, but dat- | pair department and John H. Kenney, |railroads for a general increase in y BH the ves- [ed October 1,8 is A5 B . 4 - ey I rpleas:lere(:i‘ SA including Lieutenant Sir R. G. V. Duff{lez were blown off. Lesuer lost his A{l'zum_enhj l“d‘:l :7‘(‘ h?tarl; ‘c"‘u‘l[\' 3&;‘: T prize court, it is believed, will similarly | of the Second Life Guard, killed, and right hand and was othewise lacterated with every indication of an early “Im the trenches below Ivangorod determine the status of the Platuria. 29 wounded. The association | Tank of Oxygen Exploded in School.| tonight. shown ten offic Mrs. Carman declared tonight that she had not the slightest doubt that the jury would speedily brizg in a verdict of acquittal once the case was in its hands, er Red Cross, Rotterdam. As: present, three less than a quorum. dianapolis after making the trip in a —_— Senator Clarke of Arkansas, the|high power automobile. tion Honors Argentine | president protempore of the senate and e Ambasaador. one of the champions of cotton legis- ‘Jchn o;“::";hea{mg“tfih:?m Jem- 5 i i e, made sass] oot 25 Election of |18tion. ave up in despair. After|plove. KILLED BY STRAY BULLET IN THE ADIRONDACKS First Fatality Since Opening of the Deer Season. colleagues to obtain relief as “grand|missioner in the Department of Docks tion was announced here to- honor is conferred upon sasie, prorafgit International jurist at | TAFT ENROLLED' AS the close 6f each annual session of the ation, Police are looking for a burglar who robbed five apartments in the Palais Royal apartment house in New York. VOTER IN NEW HAVEN | The burglar obtairied money and jew- £ 3P 1 amounting to $3,000, Face Wreathed with Smiles as He|® — Read a Section of the City Ordi- | The smokeless powder plants of the nance. DuPont Powder Co. at Wilmington 8 and Corney’s Point, N. J., are working New Haven, Conn., Oct. 23—Wliliam | double time on orders 'supposed to H. Taft, formeér president of the United | have been received from Europe. Utica, N. Y., Oct. 22.—The finding of the body of a man in the Adiron- dacks today marked the first fatality since the deer season opened. Will Hil- lard of Ilion, was hunting at Lime Ki'n lake when he came across the body of another hunter in the woods. A gun was nearby and there were in- dications that the man had been killed by a stray bullet and had been dead two or three days. Hillard walked 15 miles to Ol and notified the authorities who will investigate tomorrow. From the description furnished by Hillard, res- idents of Ola Forge think the body that of Donald Curran, of North Creek, a gulde of twenty vears experience. Boston. Washington, Oct. 23. — Captain Roosevelt re- | this city late today. Mr. Taft arrived The lllinois state highway commis- 5 t permanent E - |ington and went airect to_ the city |$2,500,000 to construc x tranafer of the LiE S T Msine |Ball. where quite a crowd had gath- | Toads throushout the state Governor P here She mow les. to the sheltered | ered. He was accompanied by Colonel | Dunne is said to % b g <o % \%!imlu&"s':?e‘éimm James F. Cox askea | _‘'Mrs. Margaret Hodgkins, widow of him the perfunctory question if he | Police Sergeant Hodgkins, who was Dr. Flower Brought to New York. | olia" cad" someone in_ the room |killed bv o car while responding to New York, Oct. 23—Dr. Richard C.|jaughed, which caused Mr. Taft to|a fire alarm, has started suit against turn around and say, “Gentlemen, I|the New York Railways Co. for 375, GENERAL CARRANZA IS : WILLING TO RETIRE Provided Villa Is Not instrumental in Procuring His Resignation. than a dozen y P harging him , Y B LAY e b e e T can T in|_ A protest-from officers of the United Amounting to- approximtely $1,000.000 | cilce” ne read a Section from the | Mine Workers of America against the Was brought hero @ prisoner tonight | City ordinances, and afterwards, the | reported intention of rmor Am- from _oronto, where he Was arrested |oath was administered by Town Clerk |mons to send the Fatfonal Buand fnfe on Wednesday. Flower, 1OW 70 years | Whittaker. Mr. Taft is enrolled in | fhe Colorads Hrrike = r Washington, Oct. 23.—General C: ranza is willing to retire from the pos of chief executive in Mexico City pro- Vided General Villa is not instrumental sed from the New York police |in procuring his resignation. He also ment. He was accused of ac- |wishes to be t his retire- e cepting bribes. This was Hussey's | ment will n he ascendancy Freight Rate Hearing Ended. second trial. being dismissed the first | of General V Washington, Oct. 23.—Hearings be- | time, but later reinstated. November 3. He presided over a republican rally Police Captain James E. Hussey was i Lowell, Mass.,, Oct. 23.—The explo- sion of a tank of oxygen in the base- ment of a vocational school today n of General Carran- e at Mex- critically injured Clarence ‘E. Lesuer, (fore the Interstate Commerce Commis- Mkt T Hofpe = p. m—In a Brit- | and instructor in the automobile re-|ssion on the apalications of eastern - ADvoiceos o fe e Conplton et Py a pupil. Kenney's left arm and left|freight rates came to an end toda ilson on havi 5 children. ITe had 18 sor democratic voters in his fami he and General Villa give way to a neutral for the provisional presidency, and burped. sion by the commission.