Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1914, Page 1

Norwich - Bulletin VOL. LVI—NO. 255 NORWICH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER CONN., 27, 1914 TWELVE PAGES PRICE TWO CENTS " The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion t o the City’s Population BATTLE ALONG NORTH COAST IS INCESSANT AND VI Paris Reports NEITHER SIDE HAS GAI a Violent Bombardment of Nieuport by the German Guns NED DEFINITE SUCCESS British Officials Declare Ground is Being Gained by the Allies 'and that Many Prisoners Have Been Taken—Reports meGermqufluta‘Admil'!MAflismCon— ducting an Obstinate Defense—French Steamer Admiral Ganteume Blown Up by Mine Off French and Belgium .Cult—-Mue'lhma'Seoreprm Drowned—Rus- sian Advices Reiterate Claim of Victories Over Both ‘Germans and Austrians. All are centered along .‘fl:‘ !"h. Sea coast, whére in that section luded between Nieuport and Dixmude, the wuonl has been 1;':1(_:: incessangly for several days past. latest ices from re- the I’tfllflg: is satisfactory and that while the fighting js severe and cou- tinuous, ground is being gained by the allies ”sm many prisoners have been general headquarters admit : Gcmn n that ?fltlmh held by the allies ‘between Nier uport and Dixmude . are being obstinately defendded, but that in the exchange of heavy artillery fire between the British fleet and the Ger- man gunners three warships were hit. |French On iay the ships, according to the report, drew out far off French steam: Gans anun;t been added 'to the list of ome 'vessels. blown yp by mines in off_the ] ich EBelgian * More, & score of per:fls _the others being res- | er. T Teports that the rebel : and his forces hava'met defeat of South tz, was wounded terri er ljanke, in'which the Russians declared to. be 'fi?‘mflm‘;u' same report says e resist- of the Austrians in Galicfa is BRITISH - INDIAN TROOP } * COMING INTO ACTION Are Using Bayonsts to Thrust the % A Foe Back TLondon, Oct. 27, 1:52 a. m—A dis- tch to. the Daily Telegraph, dated rthern France,” relates the first instance of the British In@ian troops coming into action. ' “It was at La Bassee last week,” says the dispatch, “when by a great effort the Germans carrled the British trenches and the mm:m looked dangerous. An ava- che of the enemy poured through, e coas! ey had a rude awakeni i Ing. “The supports of the British line Wwere the Indian troops, who had been thirsting to prove their quality. It ‘ . the efforts of the allied armies:Belgians, as well as several. batteries of heavy howitzers.” 5 “These were very welcome, for dur- ing the whole fighting on the Yser the Belgian fery had been completely out-ranged by the German guns, which had simply pounded Dixmude and neighboring vil into a_pulp from a distance which prohibited any reply from the Belgian field pieces, “Since the arrival of the allies’ guns there has been an artiuuery duel along the line on more equal terms. An- ;noyed by their faflure to locate the (mew guns, the Germans again i their attention on the unfortunate town of Dixmude, which was again set ablaze. “It is. reported that the Germans made no less than eight separate in- fantry attacks on Dixmude last week with fresh troops from Germany. _These "bayonet attacks were pressed {home with great courage, but the massed their machine guns in jgroups of fours and swept away each attacking column successively, so that no German dead or wounded were found nearer than yards from the trenches. These attacks cost the Germans . dear and they have now ceased them 20 DROWNED WHEN : : 'STEAMER STRUCK “MINE Just Outsids’ Boulogne Harbor—Panic Ensued as Ship ‘Sunk. :Dover, via London, Oct. 26, 10.20 p. m.—The steamer Admiral Ganteaume was sunk today by a mine just outside Boulogne harbor. About twenty 'or thirty persons were drowned owing to the panic which prevailed as the pas- sengers were being transferreéd to the cross channel steamer Queen, which rushed to the assistance of the sinking vessel, Most of the passengers were peas- ants from Pas de Calais, who had been taken aboard at Calals to be trans- ferred to Boulogne. British Casualty List. London Oct. 26, 9.10 p, m—A cas- ualty list was issued fii‘ht, dated October 22-23. It reporti fifteen of- ficers killed, 52 wounded and 17 miss- ing. Among the wounded is Lieuten- ant Sir Philip Lee Brocklehurst, who accompanied the British Antarctic ex- pedition in 1907. Foodstuffs for Belgium. London, Oct. 26, 7.25 p. m.—The American commission for the relief of sufferers from the war in Belgium will be unable to ship its first cargo, con- sisting of 2,500 tons of foodstuffs, until ‘Wednesday because of the delay in the board of trade inegranting the neces- was & bayonet affair and the German fro 2 edvance was beaten and broken. . The |jqry, [Conse to export food from Eng Indians ran through them, using the steel in their own workmanlike fash- fon and thrusting the foe back to re- ceive the right and left fire of the British infantry, who awalted their coming. “Not only did the Indians regain the lost trenches bgf they pursaed. tho enemy down the hill until their offi- cers thought it prudemt to recall them.” . NAVAL ENGAGEMENT OFF VIRGINIA CAPES Reported by Ward Liner Saratoga— Identity of Combatants Unknown. New York, Oct. 26.—A naval engage- ment is reported to have takeh place tonight off the Virginla capes, 240 niles south of Scotland lightship. The steamship Saratoga of the Ward ine, which was off the Virginia capes lonight enroute to New York from Havana, reported by wireless that she Yad heard for about an hour, from 7 1o 8 oclock, the fire of guns of heavy salfbre. The horizon was lit up by e lflh‘l‘h uo)t s:‘a"l::ll;llghtg‘ It was im- sible es sh the i i E_O:: ol)zlxbaés.nu dentity of the Saratoga drew away to the torth, the firing became less rg.pid and before the ship had gone far enough iway to be beyond the sound of shots e firing c&led.d 2;1!? officers of. the ‘toga. assume it the had deen decided, G ¥ERMANS DRIVEN BACK OVER THE RIVER YSER At Point of the Bayonet—Lose Many Men by Drowning. London, Oct. 27 2.25 a. m.—A des- satch to the Daily Telegraph from Bel- fdum declares that the Germans’ suc- ®ss in crossing the Yser was only ort-lived. On_ [riday the Belgian mtrenchments which the Germans had @aptured across the river, were re- aken at the point of the bayonet and he enemy tumbled back pell mell over he Yser, losing many men by drown- ng, “The whole allled line,” says the lespatch, “now remains intact, and miless the Germans develop unexpected rength, there seems little chance of breaking it. This is owing to e fact that reinforcements of ¥French atry came to the support of the ANNUAL SALARY OF fljm FOR FEDERAL RESERVE BANKER Expected That New York Regional Bank Will Release Fully $400,000,000 New York, Oct. 26. — Benjamin Strong, jr., governor of the federal re- serve bank in this city, which begins business November 16, will receive an annual salary of $30,000 for his serv- ices, it was learmed today. Pierre Jay, chairman of the board and the bank’s agent, will receive approxi- mately $16,000. Salaries of the other officers have not yet been fixed. The announcement that the federal reserve banks are to begin business on November 16, a fortnight ahead of the time originally decided on, was recelved with general satisfaction. Local institutions will begin within a few dqu to make first payments for federal ‘reserve bank stock. It is es- timated that the opening of the re- gional bank will release fully $400,- 000,000 and impart an easler tone. Judge Orders Thrashing for Boys. Plymouth, Mass.. Oct. 26.—A conser- vative thrashing at home with a birch rod was the sentence pronounced in the superior court today by Judge Hugo A, Dubuque in the case of three grammar school boys charged with breaking and entering summer cot- tages. The boys, Edward Clough and Frank and Antonlo Perry, escaped an alternative sentence of confinement in a reform school, when their parents promised they would carry out the court order. Prompt Decision Expected in Freight Rate Case ‘Washington, Oct. 26.—Prompt decls- ion by the Interstate Commerce com- misdion on the latest application of the eastern railroads for authority to raise their freight rates, is expectel after the November conference of the commission. Closing arguments will be heard this coming Thursday. $5,000000 by Parcel Post Boston, Mass., Oct. 26.—Five million dollars in gold from the mint in Philadelphia arrived today, having made the journey by parcel post. This is the first shipment received from the mint by mail. It has been customary heretofore to make such shipments by express. turned | =) oY Ry § | B A ey SENSATIONAL DECLINE IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE Accepted as Logical Result of_R.cent Cotton Conferences in Washington New York, Oct. 26—Another sensa- tional decline in foreign exchange was the most important financial develop- ment today, but announcement that the new federal reserve system is to become operative the middle of No- vember and indications that the cot- ton problem is in. process of satisfac- tory solution also served to stimulate confidence. The further break in ex- change was acepted as a logical result of the recent cotton conferences at Washington and a contributing factor was the assurances received from the British government that there would be no more interference with our ex- ports of cotton to Germany and Aus- tria. Cables on London Sojl off to 4.0, with sight drafts at 4.89 1-2, these constituting the lowest quotations since a week before the outbreak of the war, when the outflow of our gold to Liondon was at its height. Today's rates are lower by over seven cents per pound sterling than the high fig- ures of last weel. General trade conditions in the west manifest an improved tone, due chiefly to the enormous handling of cereals. Sentiment there is more confident, the feeling being that the crisis, so far as it affects that section, has Iargely . This is borne out by the in- sistent demand for money, which con- tinues at an average rate of 7 per cent. Despite a fairly large increase in cost of operation, the Atchison system re- ported a net gain for September of $612,000. GERMAN GOVERNMENT BUYING AMERICAN COTTON Reported That Shipments Amounting to Several Hundred Thousand Dol- lars Are to be Made Today. New York, Oct. 26.—It was reported here this afternoon that representa- tives of the German government and of banking interests acting directly for it, had been large buyers today of ‘American cotton in this market and that shipments amounting to several hundred thousand dollars would leave from a southern port tomorrow. The report followed the announce- ment from Washington that the Brit- ish government would not regard cot- ton as contrabnd of war, . Bankers who are to ve however, that shipment would bé sent, as’ several other shipments said to have been afi for during the last few days will be sent, by vesssls clearing for Italian ports. STANDARD ESTABLISHED ° FOR DRINKING WATER To be Used for Enforcement of Inter- state Quarantine Regulations ‘Washington, Oct. 26.—What is pure water, has been decided by a commis- sion appointed by the secretary of the treasury and its recommendations will be given to commen carriers as a standard for drinking water supplied to the public. “The standard of purily establishéd was not disclosed, but it Wwas announced that it will be adopted by the department and used for the enforcement of the interstate quaran- tine regulations. ¢ Having defined a bacteriologically safe water supply, the commission now will undertake to find a standard relnttlve to the chemical purity of water. MURDERER ATTEMPTED TO BURN BODY Girl’s Body Found on Pile of Charred Fodder and Wood South Bend, Ind., Oct. 26.—After finding that the corpse of Hazel Mack. lin, 15 years old girl who disappeared August 19 and whose body was found in a vault at Island Park yesterday, was lying on a pile of partly charred fodder and wood, police say the mur- derer attempted to burn the body. Efforts’ to trace the telephone call of a supposed prospective employer who the police believed lured Hazel to_her death have proved useless, Mrs. Charles Miller, the girl's aunt, with whom Hazel lived, was question- ed by the police today. Bhe said she thought Hazel was working ‘as a do- mestic on a farm somewhere near South Bend and for that reason she said nothing about the girl's disap- Ceenmos \;lmL a tphflva.t’a lnkv;uflnflon tart Y _the Macklin Sunday school class. e Belgians “Arriving In New York. New York, Oct. 26—Numbers of Belgian refugees are arriving in New York on nearly every ship from French British and Dutch ports. Most of the fugitives belong to the best type of the Belgian rural class. Having lost their all &s a result of the war, they have come to America secking an oppor- tunity to begin life anew. The Belgian bureau is making efforts to get work for these’ people in the farming sec- tion of this and neighboring states. e et ) o SStton Day in Mississippl. ackson, Miss, Ooct. 26—Judges of the Mississippl supreme court heard arguments today while clad in over- alls and cotton shirts. Attorneys pre- senting cases were clothed similarly. The departure from conventional dress was the result of a local “cotton day” in furtherance of the ‘“wear cotton clothes” movement in the south. Funeral of Stiles Judson Wednesday Eridgeport, Conn., Oct. 26.—The fue neral services over the body of Stiles Judson will be held at 2:30 o'clock ‘Wednesday afternoon at his late home on Main street, Stratford. The Rev. Bdward N. Packard of the Stratford Congrega ional church will have charge of the services. Burial will be in Un- fon Cemeter: Cash Trading of Toronto Exchange. Toronto, Ont., Oct. 26.—Cash trad- ing at a minimum price was begun to- day in virtually the entire list of the Toronto stock exchange. Up te today trading had been confined to inter- listed stocks, said ¢ m_ decli; - |und Mfi.’: !g.é"repdfl. It w::‘ma, Cabled Paragraphs British Government Corners Sugar. London, Oct. 26, 8,16 p. m.—The gov- ernment has been so successful in cor- nering the sugar supply and accumu- lating large stores of it that it is now announced that the gross wholesale price’will be reduced sixty cents per hundred weight which will make the maximum retail price seven cents per pound for good granulated and eight cents per pound for good cubes. ' Rebels Whipped in British South Africa Cape Town, via London, Oct. 26, 10.32 p, m.—It is officially announced that the rebel Lieutenant Colonel Ma- ritz have been completely defeated at Kakamas, in the Gordonla district of Brehaunaland, by’ Union of South Africa troops. Lieutenant Colonel Maritz was wounded in the engage- ment and fled to German territory, ac- cording to the statement. ASSASSIN OF AUSTRIAN ARCHDUKE FOUND GUILTY Rumble of Artillery of Servians Could Be Heard as Court Pronounced Sen- tence, London, Oct. 27, 1.40 a. m—A des- patch to the Exchange Telegraph com- pany from Rome gives the following |the received from Sarayevo, der date of Monday: “Gavrio Prinzip, the assassin, and Grabex, a student, Nedeljo Gabrinovics and 21 of 's accomplices were found guilty of treason today for the killing of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife.” “As the court ounced the verdict there could distinctly heard the rumble of ery of the Servians who had fought desperately to cap- ture the city and liberate the prison- ers, all of whom are Slavs.” The court will pronounce sentence ‘Wednesday. un- Archduke Francis” Ferdinand, heir apparent to the Austro-Hungarian throne, and his wife, were shot to death by Prinzip while on a visit to Sarayevo June 28 last, BRITISH GOVERNMENT HAS RELEASED BRINDILLA Oil Tank Steamer Will.Be Permitted to Proceed to Alexandria. n, Oct. 26, 715 p. m.—The British government satisfied after an examination of the innocerice of the destination of her cargo, has ordered the release of the American Oil tank steamer Brindilla, which will be per- mitted to proceed to. Alexandria. The question of the transfer of the vessel from . the German to the flag of the United States will not be raised by the government. 4 N The Brindilla, which was carrying tured by and taken into Halifax, N. S, on Octo- ber 19. : under consideration, but it is stated that as soon as the Danish govern- ment satisfies the British foreign office that the vessel's cargo was consigned only to Denmark, she will be released and in her case also the question of the transfer from German to Amer- ican registry will not be raised. INDICATIONS OF RETIREMENT OF GENERAL CARRANZA In Deference to the Wishes of the Mexican National Conference, ‘Washington, Oct. 26.—Indications that General Carranza had agreed to retire in deference to the wishes of the Mexican national convention at Aguascalientes were contained in offl- cial despatches to the state department tonight. General Obregon and the committee which went to Mexico City to inter- view the first chief, returned to the convention “highly optimistic” accord- ing tc official reports. It is generally understood that Carranza informed the committee that he would not submit his resignation a second time, leaying it to the convention to reconsider, if it chose, the action taken at the recent Mexico City convention, the minutes of which were formally ratified by the assembly at Aguascalientes. ‘With the arrival of the twenty-eight delegates representing General Zapata, the convention was expected today formally to consider the question of a successor to Carranza. 18 HORS-E AND MULE MEAT BEING SOLD IN LOUISVILLE? Investigation is Being Conducted by Board of Health. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 26.—The first steps in an investigation to determine whether horse and mule meat is be- ing sold In Louisville under the guise of heef were taken today by the Jef- ferson County grand jury and the lo- cal board ‘health. The grand jury indicted one butcher on the technical charge of uulawfully selling a mis- branded and the the board of health behind closed doors heard the testi- mony of 12 butchers and dealers in an effort to lesrn how widespread the practice had been. Affidavits have been placed before the board declaring that decrepit horses and mules have been slaught- ered and wide y sold over meat market counters in_ Louisville for beef. At least one affidavit alleges carcasses of dogs have been dressed to resemble young pigs and sold. Germany Releases 71 Japs. Washington, Oct. 26—Seventy-one Japanese held as prisoners in Germany, have been released and escorted safe- Iy out of the country, most of them to Zurich, Switzerland, under the care of American consuls, acording to ad- vices to the state department toda_y. This leaves thirty-eight Japanese, in addition to a number of children, con- cerning whom the Japanese embassy here has inquired, and who are still believed to be held in Germany. —_— 73 Year Old Woman Fatally Burned. Middletown, Conn., Oct. 26.—Mrs. Patrick O'Connell, aged 73, was per- haps - fatally burned tonight at her home when a kerosene lamp exploded. She was alone in the house at the time and neighbors had to break in the door to go to her assistance. She was taken to a hospital, where it was said her condition is critical 22 Carloads of Horses for France. Lexington,. Ky., Oct. 26.—Twenty- two carloads of horses, which have been inspected and accepted by Count {Rene De Montjou and Dr. Picard, rep- resenting the French government, who have been here for several days, will Campaign Party Meets Mishap FIVE PROMINENT MASSACHU- SETTS DEMOCRATS INJURED. NEAR NORTH ADAMS Seoretary of State Frank J. Donahlie One of Two Seriously Hurt—Two Back Tires Burst and Car Over- turned, North Adams, Mass, Oct, 26.—Sec- retary of State Frank J. Donahue and Thomas P. Riley of Pittsfleld, demo- cratic candidate for commissioner of Be: county, were seriously hurt in an automobile upset tonight while on a campaign trip between North Adams and Adams. Five others in party were also injured, but less seriously. All were brought to the hospltal here, Mr. Riley's condition was so crit- ical that a priest was called to admin- ot fatally Tk, “Sesretary Dopumic ot fatally ecr. e will be confined to the hospital for some weeks probably. Bursting Tires Caused Upset, The accident was caused by the bursting of two tires of the automobile. The list of injured follows: Thomas P. Riley, Pittsfield, frac- tured skull. Secretary of State Donahue, frac- tured elbow, dislocated right shoulder. Suffered severe shock. | Senator John H. Mack, North Adams, fractured left wrist, badly shaken up. Representative Morton H. Burdick, democratic eandidate for congress in the first district, face and hands cut and bruised. Representative Edward Hall, Pitts- fleld, cuts and bruises. John B. O'Hearn, Pittsfield, a news- paper m-%m- DRotitily feptin. Harry binson, Pittsfiéld, negro hand fractured and chauffeur, right face cut by flying glass from broken wind shield. The party had left a rally here in cylinder touring car, ten minutes behind schedule on _their Mr. Riley's six way to rallies in Adams and Pitts- field. They had reached a point on the main road opposite Hedge's Crossing | of road when suddenly there was a terrific explosion as the two rear tires burst. ‘The machine swerved about and then tipped over on its occupants. With the exception of Messrs. Riley injured will probably be able to leave the hospital and Donahue, all the in a few days. seized | DR. FLOWER PLEADED GUILTY TO LARCENY Remanded, Until Oct, 29 for Sentence— Broken in Health, Old and Penni- New York, Oct. 26—Dr: Richard C. Flower, enter- prises, who after being indicted here on a charge of larceny growing out of his transactions, evaded arrest from 1903 until he was caught in Toronto last Wednesday, pleaded guilty in the , promoter of . mining supreme_court today to two indict- ments charging- him with 29 for sentence. Broken in health, old and penniless, the man who is said to have made millions through mining swindles, de- clared he did not care to fight con- 'viction any longer. When Justice Da- vis told him to consider his action carefully, he replied: “I have considered. I have spent all the money I made in trying to get out of being obliged to do what I now do_ voluntarily.” Justice Davis, while accepting the plea of guil appointed counsel for, the aged man and advised him to con- sult with the lawyer before being ar- raingned for sentence. Dr. Flower was indicted counts by a grand jury. on five DECLARES DEACONS THROTTLE WORK OF THE MINISTER Dean Mathews of University of Chi- cago Calls Them Moral Thermos , Bottl Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 26—"The most serfous thing faced by _the churches today, particularly the Bap- tist, is furnished by the deacons, many of whom are nothing more than moral thermos bottles and fireless cookers showing religious fire occasionally be- causse they find things already “heat- ed,” was the statement of Dean Shail- er Mathews, of the University of Chi- cago, in an address before the New Jersey Baptist convention here today. A great number of deacons. he added, are moral parasites who throttle the work of the minister. Two Women Try Suicide at Hartford. ‘Hartford, Conn., Oct. 26.—Two local women attempted suicide tonight and will probably die. Mrs. Sarah Nash, aged 65, who has been in ill health for some time, cut her throat with a razor, while in a despondent mood. and is now in a critical condition \n a hospital. Mrs. Christina Jensen, aged 37, swallowed 42 grains of a pow- erful poison and she also is in a crit- ical condition in a hospital. No reas- on is known for her act. The two cases tonight make five within the last six days, where women have attempted to ‘e’:ld their lives. Two of the women die Roosevelt at Williamsport, Pa. ‘Willlamsport, Pa., Oct. 26.—Address- ing two ymeetings “here tonight, Col- onel Theodore Roosevelt finished the first of his four days' campaign tour of Pennsylvania in the interest of the candidacy of Gifford Pinchot for United States senator and of the Washington (progressive) party state, congressional and legislative ticket. He also advocated the election of Vance C. McCormick, democratic can- didate for governor, who has the en- dorsement of the Washington party, 45 Klondikers on Way to Military Camp. Vancouwver, B. C,, Oct. 26.—Forty-five selected Kiondikers, thiry of whom have seén service under the British flag, passed through here today on the way to the military camp at Esqui- malt. The men will go to the front with a_mounted machine gun battery. be shipped tomorrow to Canada to be re-shipped to Europe for use as re- mounts for the French cavalry. The contingent was equipped and sent forward by -J. W. Doyle, a Klondike mine owner. grand lar- ceny. He was remanded until October Condensed Telegrams New York City opened its tercenten- ary celebration. President Poincare of France was elected rector of the Glasgow Univer- sity. Vincent Astor and Mrs. Astor salled| CRASH CAME WITHOUT WARN- from Epgland for New York on the ¢ < Lusitania. ING AT YOUNGSTOWN, PA, Three Killed When Mrs. Mary Monroe celebrated her 104th birthday anniversary at Bing- hamton, N. Yy 2 A campaign to raise $100,000 for St. Francis Hospital's golden. jubilee was begun in Jersey City. - SEVEN MEN ARE BURIED P i Under Twenty Tons of Conc and Steel—Three Men Rescued, but One 1s' Still Unaccounted For—None Are Idenified. During the month_of August there were 11,417 deaths in New York State against 21,066 births. ystad, a farmer of Carrington, V. D.. has secured 125 bushels of bar- ley from one acre of land. —— Youngst Ohlo, Oct. 26 : Earl Kitchener issued another ap-|men are dead ufl‘iwffimf&m peal to the British public to stop treat-|a hospital as the result of th 1- ing the soldiers to drink. lapse of the third fioor of the im: Bc.?p- pod.ro‘m Buildi Gifford Pinchot, Progres e, R ive candi-|buried seven m erton: - date for United States Senator from|crete n.:'l :uel.e“ '1?}?: ma:hot L:::b Pennsylvania spent $7,318 in his cam-|without and the inside of the -paign. 3 bullding fell into the cellar, carrying > e Y - |the workmen with it. Some of the Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter of|workmen esca; by clinging to jut- Champ Clark, will write a-book, the|ting beams, le others were thrown title of which will be “The Romance of | clear of the wreckage into the street. Couton. Three Men Rescued Of'the seven men buried under the concrete and steel three were rescued alive and three bodies wer recovred. On man is still unaccounted for, It was reported at first that 20 men had &een caught, but late investigation by e contracting company showed all The United States cruiser Tenne: which has been engaged in the reli of American refugees abroad, arrived at Befrut. roug 0 San.Diego, Ca., ‘ap! B Zoll f the Itali 'ng steamer| 2COunted for but one. None of the gzt the i Sabing steamor| G dorn Toenihed. : p William . Rockefellor, nephew John|MRS. CARMAN GOES TO ), ockefeller, underwent an opera- 3 tion for appendicitis and s expected HER HOME IN PRERFORY b st Question Unsettied Whether She Will General Elward F. Winslow, chief of Be Tried Again, cavalry on General Sherman's staff 2T by, oy i Getmar - Sh: -| Mineola, N. Y., Oct. 26.—Wheth e the Il Wik, ald;sl Tean- ] iis. Fiwonbe Ganiiip Carmian will be 3 treld again on the charge dfimrdeflng Fire destroyed the plant of X S. Gray [3rs. Louise Bailey, in the dis- Milling Co., and several other build-(2gTeement on Sunday of Jury in jngs at Springville, N. Y., a afi) first trial, is an unséttled ques- . !os’s of $150,000. N DA ot Att ia J‘ Sinti E. Havenith, the Belgian Ministec at tonight that he had not decided wheth- ‘Washington, has forwarded $18,000 to|®T l; ‘would move a new trial his government, collected in this coun- |Would not make up his mind until tryvln a few days. had his strenuous labors George Kodani, the Japanese sla however, insisted today that their Miss Helena W. Smith, of New desired 'a new trial in order that York, was seatenced to life imprison- |She may. Mm]zl:!aly vindicated. . ment at Salinas, Cal B 5 Miss Maud Thomas, 30 years old, was killed and three others injured| %) of the jurors to acquit Mrs. Carman. overturned at Buffalo. § B"’:::u.nq ‘o_f t‘m- r:p. e King George and Queen M ited ut g0 far as the Ditke o:g'wt. brothe; -a';; P u:t %flvm no develop- who returned from the its, . - m':flfin‘?f :hag on 325,000 bell $h | un Supreme _court, ted a fire, Bmola‘yq, thig afte; from an attack of gastritis. Crossed electric wires s rnoon, Mrs. which destroyed the St. John's Prot-|Went imr ly. to -her home on estant Episcopal Church® in ~Jersey|Free appeared to have re- port. covered from the . state of enu.g the announcement at disagreed. City, The ioss is $75,000. 'which followed Contributions, av_nounfingy to $936|the jury had were received by the New York State Board of the American Red 4 bringing the total amount to $28°943. Pickpockets were busy during campaign speech of Theodere Roose- velt at Goshen, N. Y. John M. Dur- land, a contractor, was relieved of 137 ; A charge of manslaughter was made against Richard D. Peters, son of Mrs. Richard Dudley Peters, of auto killed Charles ™Mondino, eight. MOBILIZATION OF GREAT ARMY OF METHODISTS ‘Washington, Oct. 26.—Mobilization of 2 _great army of Methodists in one or- in an address at the centennial cele- bration of the Fountry Methodist church. have an enrollment of ,864 souls. “If Methodism weve Wnited today,” said Mr. Daniels, “they could mobilize an army of righteousness which might well put to flight the evils of our coun- try. All denominations have urged the heathen not to encroach upon other's territory and yet one great family of fever. Christendom cannot agree at home. . AN There is a northern M. B. church in Owing to the lack of crime in the[Atlanta and a southern M. E. church town of Winlock, Wash., the discharge |In Seattl of the town marshal is being agitated. There has been two arrests in two|TO MAINTAIN PRICES years. ON BUTTER AND EGGS William Wilson, a farmer of Bed-|n, 2 - F of arged That Arrangements Exist Be~ ford, Ind., is the possessor a freak o Deulors. i i York d_ calf. The animal, apparently healthy, x cannot walk and has a tail like a| Chicago. rabbit. Col. Butler Ames’ hydro-aeroplane is repuiceu w have shown great speed on the water but to have failed to fly 7-~ng a secret trial on Haggetts' Pond, Mass. /4 Philip Block, chief clerk in the Magistrates Court and secretary to the Board of Magistrates in New York, died following an attack of typhold Chicago, Oct” 26.—Arrangements to Jean Sapicha-Kodenski, a Polish|maintain prices on butter and egss Prince, and his nephew, were exist between dealers in New York in London for having an undeclared [city and Chicago, according to asser- revolver and ammunition in their pos-|tions today by Franklin Kennedy, dep- session. uty attorney general of New York state, who is here accompanied by Two more of the five bandits, who|John Lanyon, chief investigator in an- robbed tir> First National Bank at|inquiry into methods of marketing of Sedro-Wooley, Wash., were shot and |butter and eggs. killed by a posse of customs inspec- “We expect to show that ninety pee tors at Bellingham. cent. of the eggs sent to New York are shipped from the middle west,” The Democratic senators at Wash- |said Mr, Kennedy, “and to show that ington presented a gold watch to|80 per cent. of the butter and eggs Thomas W. Keller, assistant door-|business in the country is done by keeper, in recognition of efficient and |New York firms.” faithful service for 25 years. hA strike of stuo.nts at Bryn Mawr College is threatened, following the snubbing of Miss Helen Taft, daughter of the ex-President, by Miss M. Carey ‘Thomas, president of the college. A decrease of more than 250,600 in the number of entering the Jnited States is indicated in a report to Secretary of Labor Wilton made by Commissioner of Immigration Cam- tnetti. Donald Curran, ;_ Carranza Man Kills Brother Officer. Naco, Ariz., Oct. 26.—Captain Islas of the Naco, Sonora, Carranza garri- son, shot and killed a brother officer, Captain Vasquez and a Mexican pri- vate tonight on International street. just across the border. Islas escaped to the American side where he was ar- rested. | The shooting occurred after a day of celebration of the armistice between General Hili's garrison and Governor Maytorenas Villa forces. — Captain Islas probably will be re- turned to the Mexican side tomorrow. nedotart|..h 9 Movements of Steamsships. London, Oct, 25.—Arrived, steamers Ascanla, Montreal: Tyrolia, Montreal. Liverpool, Oct. 25.—Arrived, steamer St. Paul, New York. York. wealthy resident of .. wWeg found slain near Limekiln Lake in the Adirondacks. He had been dead several days and an investigation has been ordered. George McRea, known as a wire- tapper and confidence man, was Te- leased from the Tombs prison. on| Sailed, 24th Lusitania, New $5,000 bail. When he stepped out- | Glosgow, Oct. 35.—Arrived, steamer side he was rearrested as a fugitive|Sardinian, Boston. from justice on a Pittsburgh warrant.| Bergen, Oct, 24.—Sailed, Kristianjafjord, New York. Night riders’ warnings were found| New York, Oct. 26.—Arrived, steam- postec on the doors of merchants who |er Chicago ' London. steamer have been known to buy cotton for s e less than 10 ts a pnund? They were |)Rail and River Coal Case Advanced. warned that their stores would be| Washington, Oct. 26.—The rail and burned if v cotton were purchased |river coal case, involving the constitu- under 10 ¢ tionality of the Ohio “mine run” or , coal screen” law was advanced to- Today is the tenth anniversary of|day by the supreme court and placed the opening of the subway in New|on the summary docket for argument York to public traffic. The record|on November $0. Similar action was number of passengers carried in one| taken with repard to the Jeffrey Man- day the first year was 360,000, as com- | ufacturing case, involving the consti- pared with 1,207,000 passengers onltutionallty of the Ohio workmen's Japnary 26, 1014 comnensation law. Building Collapsed Such a union, he said, wwlal 1