Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1914, Page 1

Vienna Announces This Reverse to Her Arms in cryptlc Style : D ‘Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and s To EXPLOSION IN'BROOKLYN. Was Demoli ® New York, Noyv. 13.—One man was ALLIES ARE SAID TO HAVE RETAKEN DIXMUDE |fecs "o Bullhing o Becker Aniline and Chy in Brooklyn was demolished. explosions in rapid s red in the laboratory late today. Wal- Fighting in Vicinity of Dixmude and Ypres Continues Vio- | ier £ Haaren a chemist, azed 2 lent, But Has Slackened Somewhat Compared With Previous Days—French Say They Have Retaken Dix- The caiise of the sxplotion as not schoots, a Village East of Ypres, and Repulsed a German Attack South of Ypres—Germans Claim Marines at Nieuport Have Inflicted Heavy Losses on Enemy—Aus- Russia has driven the Austrians out of the towns of Tarnow, Jaslo and Krosno in Galicia and the Austrians probably now ape backing bdefore the Muscovite forces toward the Carpa- thian Mountains. ® *The enemy has marched into Tar- now, Jaslo and Krosno,” is the cryptic <tyle in which Vienna officially an- nounces this reverse to her arms. Pe- trograd merely announces the ‘ taking of ), with heavy losses to the Auystrian rear Nothing is sald of the other two towns in the Russian official r eport. On the western battle front the allies are sald to have -re-taken Dixmude frofn the Germans. This report is an unofficial one and has not been con- firmed by either Paris or London. The fighting in the vicinity of Dixmude and 250 around Ypres continues extreme- Iy violent, although it has slackened somewhat compared with previous days. In the western zone both the allies und the Germans make claims to suc- points. These claims, cements The Germans say tlleir marines at Nieuport inflicted heavy Josses an the allfes and that they captured 700 pris- oners, that 1,100 aliles were. taken.cap- tive at Ypres and that heavy casuslties were inflicted In repulsing. attacks wround Soissons. That big engagements already are in progress o rare about to begin in the cast, all the way from the northeast of Prussia to the eastern point of Ga- seems evident from the troop dis- positions of the Germans and tly2 Rus- sians. Some battles have already taken place in the mnortheast, where the Germans are making preparations fo contest vigorously- any Russian at- tempt to gain a foothold in eastern ssia. vian enemy. A Turkish report coming by way of Bedlin says the Russians are retreai- ing all along the entire battle front, hard pressed by the Turks on all sides. WAR IS COSTING FRANCE Was $7,000,000. Bordeaux, France, Nov. 13, via Paris, .51 p. m—The cost of the war to @rance for the month of November probably will be somewhat less than was the monthly average for August, September and. October. A supple- mentary credit for extraordinary ex- perditures authorized today for the montl of November amounts to $182,- (54,504, being a daily average of a little wbove 36,000,000. The daily average ‘or the first three months of the war was $7,000,000. SERMAN ACTION HAS NOT BEEN SO STRONG. On Some Parts of the Front Allies Have Taken Offensive. , Paris, Nov. 13, 11 p. m—The follow- ing official communication was issued lon “From the sea to the Lye the Ger- man action has not been =o strong, tnd. on some parts of the front we rurselves have taken the offensive. “We have progressed to the south of Sixschoote. “At the east of Ypres we have re- laken by a counter-attack a village vhich had been lost. “At the south of Ypres we have re- an offensive movement of the S e other part of the front onl ‘annonades are mentioned.” i 5 B3ATTLE SUCCEEDS BATTLE IN.-FRANCE AND BELGIUM Sut Military Position Has Not Under- gone Noteworthy Change Paris, Nov. 12, 11:31 p. m.—Battle epidly succeeds battle in the great truggle in northcast France and Bel- jlum, ‘but notwithstanding the heroic fforts of both the allies and the Ger- nans, the military situation there ap- arently has not undergone any. note- vorthy change during the last 24 hours. rirst one side gains ground slightly md then the other side takes it back. Ul the attempts of the Gsrmans to idvance beyond Dixmude, the capture f which was made after a2 most vio- ent effort by great masses of men, eemingly have been vain, > The ccnsiant artiery fire has trans- trmed the surmunding country into furnace in which factories, churches mnd houses are burning. - ‘All the in- iabit#nts have fled.” The engagement wound Ypres has been o e e e Toun 1: g v either army ithough the opposing lines have been Jent somewhat one wey or azother, The Austrians say they have entire- ty cleared their territory of the Ser- 96,000,000 A DAY. Daily Average for First Three Months RUSSIANS OCCUPY THREE Taken Prisoners. Vienna, via London, Nov. 14, 1.05 a. TOWNS IN GALICIA. 867 Officers and 92,727 Men Were ter E. Haaren, a chemist, aged 24, died ruins. CHEMICAL WORKS One Man Killed, 27 Injured—Building ‘Wolters, a chemist, is expected to die. n was working alone in the laboratory and on the floor below 26 employes were at work when the ex- plosions occurred. All were buried in ‘wreckage. John Hartwiger, a foreman, was blown through a window and serious- ly injured. Dr. William Becker, presi- Russian Empress Leaves for Grodno. X X | Since 1850 the Population Has More|3iead during a gale, . ess for Grodno, 533 miles souths capital, on the main Tailway line to ‘Warsaw. Tau. ¥ ‘Washington, Nov. 12.—Enormousiang elling votes at the judicial elec- Amsterdam, via London, Nov. Lfi growth of the United States during|tion of o1, 23, was fixed tonight as the date for 10.56 p. m.—Major German Officers Escaped from Tsing- x X u SHOWN BY REPORT OF BUREAUS |, serporation i :L;‘nzl% OF COMMERCE ‘burgh to manufacture potash. = .- o &t Alabama, will mm POPULATION 100,000,000 bame shortly atter January 1. § o m——— e om.quna;m'fijmm' : Than Quadrupled—Vast Improve-| B Nuns Who Had Taken Refuge in nvestigaters in a Chicago tenement gricultural, Commerc block found ‘eight batntubs Guif City Are N ir Way mont 1 A8 i 181 | lock-n average of 'one tub. for 300 S te p LTIl and Social Conditiens. persons. < to This Country.- —_— " More than 1,200 men have been in- dicted in Pike County, Ky., for buying ‘Washington, Nov. 13—Monday, Nov. . 'five other German officers e-eu;ed the last half century was shown in a e 1‘;: “w“;-fibn of Vera Cruz by the from Tsing-Tau before the surrender | report issued eicts top. of that city and have arrived at German \ i fects of a bite she recelved a year e L in Peking, according | the report is for the period 1300-1914, | fects of a bite year ago, | nouncement: embassy to the Frankfurter Zeitung. dent of the company, was cut and bur- || trians Have Entirely Cleared Their Territory of Servians | {3 07,5 £y, a2 G & " —Turkish Report Says Russians are Retreating. Samuel R. David of Boston, New England manager of the cmpglr, who . Bee- had been in consultation with ker, received minor injuries. ‘The entire block in which the bufid- ing was located was badly shaken and many pedestrians were cut by falling slas: begun an investigation, m—It is officially announced that the Russians have occupied Tarnow, Jaslo | SHORT OF FUNDS TO and Krosno, three towns in Galicia. The official statement says: of war. “The enemy has marched into Tar-| Washington, Nov. 13.—Shortage “of available funds for the campaign against the widespread livestock foot and mouth disease epidémic was the subject of long conferences today be- “In the southern Wwar theatre ihe|tween Seeretary Houston and other officials of the department.of agricul- now, Jaslo and Krosno. “The number of prisoners taken up to yesterday were 867 officers and 92,- 727 men. enemy continues to retreat from Ko- celjeva, and Valievo eastward.” GERMANS TO RESIST . East of the Mazurian Lakes troops. & occupied all] RUSSIANS TENACIOUSLY Have Occupied 'All the Defiles to the ture. row. Officials fear that unless some means can be devised to make more money available 'mmediately. the department will be seriously hampered in its work of-eradicating the disease. The staze alr has been reached where. the mfl“ t will have to husband what [ ‘it now has on hand. “Orders were issued today that not more than $200 worth -of cattle tn" & the det to_the east of the Mazurian|guthorizatio Lakes t Prussia) where they have | anioas tho placed heavy artiliery, intend to resist the Russians tenaciously in that sec- tion. The Germans hope that on these|mamey, —— C oo 2Ppropriating fthe positionns, which they consider im- ¥ ¢ pragnabile, the shock of the Russians wil be broken. However, yesterday the | Russians were successful in sorties to the east of the lakes. Throughout Prussia railway pass- enger . has been suspended. The lines now are transporting only troops, apparently with a view to a'new con- centration, which is said to have been decided upon by a recent council of the Austro-German general staffs at Cracow. This council is reported. .to have decided tc change completely the plan of battle. ENGLAND BEGINNING TO Government to Ask Parliament for $1,- 2,186,000 Men. London, Nov. 13.—England is begin- ning to learn the cost of the European war. A White paper issued today shows that the government intends to ask parliament for $1,1 00,000 which, with the $500,000,000 voted at the last session it is expected to be Great Bri- tain’s bill for the financial year end- ing March 31. Of this sum, however, a small part has been loaned to Bel- gium and Servia and some will be used to assist the dominions and the allies to make their financial arrangements. A portion of the money also will be required for the additional million men who are to be enlisted and who will bring the English regular army up to 2,186,000 men. These figures do not Include the territorials, who number nearly 600,000. Russian Embargo on Lumber ‘Washington, Nov. 13.—Exportation of lumber of all kinds has been for- bidden by the Russian government. The embargo specifically mentions Cir- cassian walnut, much prized by Ameri can furniture makers. NEW GOVERNMENT ESTABLISHED IN HAITI With Theodore, Successful Revolution- ist, as President ‘Washington, ov. 13—~The United States was notifie¢ officialy today of the. establishment of a new govern- ment in Haiti, with Davilmar Theo- dore, successful revolutionist, against President Zamor, as president. Solon Menos. Haitien minister, informed the state department of the election last Saturday of Theodore and his immedi- ate assumption of thet executive powe- 3 5 Although the transport Hancock with her regiment of marines aboard, has left Port Au Prince for Guantanamo, the battleship Kansas remains there and the crpiser Tacoma stays on the north coast. Tt was said both prob- ably would be kept in Haitien waters for some time. Movements of Steamships. New York, Nov. 13.—Arrived. steam- er Baltic, Liverpool. Gibraltar,.¥ov. 13.—Passed, steamer Ancona, New York for Naples. L{Ee?oo“ ND\‘.le.—Amv{‘ed. steam- ers Cedric, New York; 13th, Yirgin! Montreal. S _Cadiz, Nov. 3—Sailed, steamer Ca- diz, New York. Queenstown, Nov. 12.—Sailed steam- er KjAdri‘atic. New_ York. - nsale, Nov. 11.—-Passed, steamer Hesperian, Montreal for Liverpool. New York, Nov. 13.—Arrived, steam- quKur!k. Glasgow. ueenstown, Nov, 12—Sailed, steam- er_Adriatic, New York. 5 Nov. 11—Pagsed, steamer Montreal for Liverpool LEARN COST OF WAR 125,000,000—To Bring Army Up to PRESIDENT WILSON TO SPEND Colonel E. M. House. Wilson left at midnight for a week- remain there until 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mr. Wilson took with him his daugh- ter Margaret and Dr, C. T. rGayson, S, This was the third explosion which had occurred at the plant within ten days and Fire Marshal Brophy has FIGHT CATTLE EPIDEMIC “Yesterday afternoon there were no |Officials Fear Agricultural Department important events in the northren arena May Be Hampered. Later, it was said, a_statement on the subject would be issued tomor- that payment should be -contingent WEEK END IN NEW YORK Left Washington at Midnight to Visit ‘Washington, 13.—President end visit to his friend, Colonel E. M. House, in New York. He planned to the merchant to get busy in anti big season of the year for moving filled and it is the business house and gets as much as possible of rush which contributes to its own purchaser. It is possible to direct much advertising. Early holiday advert! Through the medium of The city have the opportunity to get buyers, larger than by any other fore the cheapest salesman at ail start now and note the results. the past week, delivered at your Saturday, Nov. 7.. Monday, Nov. 9.. Tuesday, Nov. 10.. 1 Wednesday, Nov. 11.. Thursday, - Nov. 12., Frday, | Nov. t3.. o Totals ev......... § In keeping with the “shop early” movement it isn't too early for Bulletin Telegraph Local General Tofal || wite s peominenr comdent S Bothel foreign and dome: rv Bryan issued this an- from a mad cat. “Both General Carranza aud the con- for the first half z 2 vention at Aguescalientes having given Miss Antoinette Vonasek, “fireman” | the assurances and guarantees we re- in a public school in Guested, it is the purpose of the - dischavged by the Boatd istration to withdraw the {roops of 1he tion because of her sex. mfl?’xflu"m V-r:erCruz on Mon- —_— » e ovem| " Mrs. Daisy Stevens, of Brandonm,| “All the therefore whose Miss.,, was re-elected President-Gen- | personal this government has eral of the United Daughters of the|made itself responsible have left the Confederacy at Savannah. city. The priests and nuns who had Y i e ks :;lm % there, and for whose safe- . on ‘alenti rwood, N . fears entertained, now cipation of Christmas. This is the York, a playwright, reported to the | their way to this eol.lntry."m = goods. Wants of all kinds are being police the robbery of jewelry valued| Statement Received.with Surprise. which gets the attention of the buyer f§|at $65,000 from his trunk. Thie statement was given out afier the trade out of the way before the A hm‘, ,:n will be float- |® long conference between Alr. Bryan betterment and the comfort of the York State, the eeds | 20d lent Wilson. It apparently £3 be usea to exterminate the Foot and | w83 Feceived with surpriss n som of. of this early buying through early | |mouth disease in the State. Ing heving been that the evecuation ising ig going to meun early holiday John Qu of Yonkers, N. Y, tied | MI8ht be delaved indefinitely pending trade and early holiday business always proves far more satisfactory fron dumb beils around his waist and :g»:.m‘;& the almmex_u of the va- to all concerned for many gifts are- made from the regular stock in committed suicide by drowning in six ican chiefs in the latest oivil war now in progress. strade. It is likewise by advertising that the largest number of pur- [ feet of water in a reservolr. Takes Five Army Trancports. chasers can be reached and successful business depends thereon. Gen George F. Dick leader of the| Wive army transports wait at Vera Bulletin the business houses of this famous charge of the Federal soldiers|Cruz to bring away the troops and in touch daily with a large field of up Missionary Ridge, dflflfi the Civll | Brigadier General Funston command- one method. It is the best and there Wy, ‘fled In HiemIRRtoh, ‘T ing, has reported that evacuation can ¥ » be completed within 48 seasons of the year. Make your The New York State Federation of |order is given. The gam:;: av{‘::;:r: Women’s clubs, at a session In Bing- |about 8,500, including the first bri- The following news matter has appeared in The Bulletin during hampton, voted in faver of woman |gade 3! infantry_and marines. ffrage by a vote of 227 to 72. door for twelve cents a week: = " the occupation of the city of San_Lui was found dead in bed. Death was|Potosi, calls for an (mge;l’iate attack 76 160 893 1129 caused,by inhaling chloroform. on me secorid in importance to 83 154 279 516 The hame of Assistant County Pros- | from which munitions. of war can e 02 DA S 2AS s AR B e et e it o] e e, : and silverware valued at $2,500 Warships. to Take Refugees. 90 112 237 439 Pasquale Billiberta and Paulo Pin- i3, preparation for the attaci. the 87 148 464 WW&W’% %l lnm ‘government ' already is a7 120 304 was hhot by.a man Who R S pape ity in, aged hn,‘gf New City apparently will £ York, is dying as & it of - @ kick | be the. objective -of the Villa forces A5 - 203 -Jlon the hedd_receives flo Graml- | With " the barpage ot Hen o ‘moving : 3 ed under a horse to recover & ball, g.un.rd toward Cordaba and Vera PROBABLE REOPENING Noted. New York, Nov. 13.—Decided prog- ress towards the resumption of regular business was noted in the general financial situation today. Announce- ment that the cotton exchange is to re- open for free and unrestricted trading next Monday was followed by intima- tions from high banking quarters of OF STOCK EXCHANGE ‘At the Beginnin~ of the New Year—| After pointing out-that since 1850] . Resumption of Regular Business| the population of the country has more| €02l miners, of Pottsville, Pa.,. were | that he éaw no‘réason at present for r" .%Ir;fll "\'fi"' vn};-’!-'da_;r‘.l'mh mnfl#o; ‘Warships to Remain, : Mrs. Nina Bryce. 1T Secretary - Dapiels \seid of the century makés them compara- | Philadelphia,: has- been decorated ' With | no orders for the sormm oo aat, that tively unimportant. the Iron Cross for the secodd-time. ' | vessels now in Mexioan wators wov Population Guadrupled g g | o insued--“until -after the army had m Schriener, | departed from Vera Cruz.” He added John Evers and Williai live, after hayving been im- than quadrupled, being now. more than | Tescued & maintalning .the - present. naval force 100,000,000, the report: saya: IoneaMont (v benedth ‘a'mass of | there after the evacuation. Some of Growth of Foreign Commerce the ships will be put on both coasts of ey exico, however, to protect Ameri- In the same period, however, foreign |, The two children, wife, and mother-|can and foreign interests. commerce has grown from $315,000,000| 0 law of ~ William = Klemmann, of — o9, g g A - Lo $4,269.000,000 and the per capita, val- | CLOUO™, BV r e Yrom ptomaine. pors | REPUBLICAN CONTRIBUTIONS National wealth has increased from |OPing- AND EXPENDITURES seven billion dollars in 1870 to approx- Bl fmately $140,000,000,000; moneya?rr cir-|, New York State inspectors found |List Filed by Chairman Roraback— his naval aide and physician. Secre- tary Tumulty remained here to keep the president in touch with public bus- iness. It was reported that the president vould discuss with Colonel House the appointments he is to make in Decem- ber to the new trade commission. Com- missioner of Corporations Joseph Da- vies, whose bureau is to be merged with the new commission, is under- stood to have been decided on for one of the places. TWO RELIEF STEAMERS LEAVE NEW YORK TODAY Each Is Carrying a Cargo of $200,000 Worth of Provi New York, Nov. 13.Two more relief steamers, carrying food to the famine- stricken ‘districts of Belgium, are to leave this port about November 25, it was announced tonight and the sail- ings of four others have been virtually arranged for. The two which will steam for Europe late this month are the Agamemnon and the Niches, each cf which will carry a cargo of ap- proximately $200,000 worth of provi- sions bought by the Belgia-relief com- mitete. The purchase of these two shiploads of food, together with cash remit- tances to Minister Van Dyke and Min- ister Whitlock at Brussels,. have vir- tually depleted the Belgian relief fund, it is stated, and the commiftee has renewed its appeal for confributions from the American public- with which to fill other supply boats. SUFFRAGETTES TO PUSH 4 LEGISLATIVE WORK. Convention Voted 194 to 100 to Work for Shrafroth Amendment. Nashville, Tenn.,, Nov.. 13—The Na- tional American Woman Suffrage asso- clation in convention here late today refused to restrict its legislative work the coming year to efforts toward ob- taining passage by congress of the Bristow-Mondell amendment. The con- vention voted 194 to 100 to work for the Shrafroth amendment and for any other measures deemed advistable by the national board. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 13.—Four carloads of hay from middle western states which arrived here today were held up by the local deputy cattle commissioner, pending an investiga- tion to learn whether or not the hay came from the regions infected with the ‘hoof and mouth disease. Nicholas Denies Peace Negotiations. London, Nov. 1, 1,52 a. m.—Aceord- ing to the Daily Telegraph Emperor Nicholas in a recent reply to a depu- tation of Moscow merchants declared that all their fears as to the possibil- ity of there being any peace nego- tiations before the enemy was com- pletely crushed were baseless, the probable reopening of the stock | r ol ¥o ™7 666 000 to $3,419,. | traces of the foot and mouth disease exchange at the beginning of the new vear. Incidentally, memberships on both exchanges were sold today at prices materially higher than quoted a few weeks ago- There were other distinct indica- tions of improvement, including fur- ther heavy retirements of emergency currency, additional advances in most of the bonds and stocks quoted by the several markets now in operation, and an advance in the price of copper metal. It was believed that resumption f business by the cotton exchange wouid exercise an immediate and favorable influence over the foreign exchange situation, inasmuch as it is bound to make for extensive exports of cotton to Liverpool, thereby speedily reducing our debits in London. It is within <he range of probabilities that the $100,- 000,000 gold pool devised by the coun- try’s leading.financial interests to ac- celerate foreign exchange will be dis- solved "soon aftr the expected cotton export movement gets under wa MAY NOW GHIP LIVESTOCK TO CHICAGO Embargo Lifted by State Board of Livestock Commissioners. Chicago, Nov, 13.—An order lifting the embargo on livestock shipments to Chicago was issued by the state board of livestock commissioners today. Rai roads were notified that they could accept shipments to be delivered in Chicago Sunday midnight when the Union Stock Yards, under quarantine because of the foot and mouth disease, will be reopened. All shippers must file with the transportation company an affidavit that the stock shipped is not affected with, and has not been exposed to the malady. The new instructions of the bu- reau of animal industry that only the affected animals of a herd should be killed continued to bring protests from persons prominent in nearly = every branch of the industs Protest Honoring of Emden’s Captain of protest has been aroused in Mel- bourne by the suggestion that Captain Carl Von OMuller, commander of the German cruiser Emden, which was de- stroyed recently by the Australian crulser Sydney, be given a public re- ception in recognition of his gallantry and courtesy when he arrives in that city. This statement is made in a despatch from the Melbourne corre- spondent of Reuter's Telegram com- pany. —_— United Irish League Convention Post- poned Indefinitely. New York, Nov. 13.—Michael J. Ryan, national president of the United Irish league of America, tonight an- nounced that owing to the continuance o pean war the national con- vention of the United Irish league of ‘America, called to be held in New York London,.Nov. 13, 9:20 p. m—A storm | ¥ Contributions Totaled $21,061.60; 000,000 and New York bank clearings|iR 2 herd of 289 cattle at Aqueduct| g y from_approximately five billions to|L- L. and ordered an {mmediate quar-| Expenses $21.047.64. $96,000,000,000; while for the entire|20tine. Hartford, Conn., Nov. 13—J. Henry e om0 e e h "0, TON | The twe ssmi-British Dukes, [Roraback. ‘as Chairman of the repu- 3 . cousins of King George, fighting in the |lican state committee, today filed with ifie“:?;ffirg o:c;‘;% og“xu‘reswalge avails | Gorman army, the Duke of Cumber- |the secretary of state his list of con- 3 1,000,000, n - land and-the Duke of Albany, will lose | tributions and expenditures at the last Improved Social Conditions their - titles. OLE0, expensen SEL 000, o T dences of improved social condi- i ng & 3 o % Representative Gerry of Rhode Isl- |ing a balance of $13.96 on hand. I Tho Statiscicnt Pecors, " For examprs, 1400, who was defeated for re-election, | The largest individual contribution 19,000,000 children are now enrolled in|TePorted to the house that he had re- | Was from Senator S S public schools and about 200,000 stu-|Ceived no contribution, but had spent |8¢e. $2.176.60. Other contributions of dents in coleges and other higher in-|$4:367 for his campaign. S R e c R P romhtor $e00000 a0y acation NOW | York, lost her $50,000 slander _sult |Kenealy of Stamford, 31133 Georse rosult being a rapid increase in general|282inst Mrs. Susan Smith, of Shel- |B. Hinman candidate for attornes intelligence and a marked decrease in|PYVille, Ky. once known as the THet- |gerieral. 31000 United States Senator P ty Green of the Northwest” George P, McLean, $575; P. Davis z ey, congressman-elect from first 22,000 Newspapers and Periodicals y aistrict, “?o;:,"saf'o?' P. Glymn, o n Over 22,000 newspapers and periodi- | Reily, sailors vwere found dead from |8Tessman-elec 20: . SeorEin. L Webs cals are disseminaiing Inforeiation | suttacation in the cell at Branford, |ster, comptrolier-elect, $250; Charles L. among the people and the report shows|Conn. The bedding in their cell Bumui secretary of state-elect. $230. a steady growth in the number of li-|caught fire from the men's pipes. The following contributed $500 each: braries in the country. I 1850 deposi- Colonel C, L. F. Robinson, O. G. Jei tors in savings banks were 251,000 in| Daniel McKay, for many years|nings. F. O. Potter, E. L. Hopkins, N. | number; today the number is 11,000,000 | coachman in the family of Samuel |W. Kendall, John T, King, E. F Hall, | with deposits, exclusive of those in|Dodd, president of the International|egent for Treasurer-elect Chamber. other savings institutions, aggregating | Silver company, was found dead in|lain; Edward W Dewey and Clifford $-3-4 Dillion dollars, or more than 100 |his room at Meriden from gas poison- |B- Wilson, lieutenant-governor-elect, times as much as at the middle of the|ing.. last century, - 8 S Henry C. Tinker of New’ York, ai- Activityfin Farmscand Factories | rector of several corporations, diea as Increased activity in f: in the|a result of internal wounds he re-| ¥ factories and in the great sporta- | ceived when he swallowed a small |Milford Man Perhaps Fatally Injured tion industries also has developed dur- |steel instrument while in a dentist When Machine Struck Pole. ing the last half century. = The value|chair. . of and farm property increased > e Milford, Conn., Nov. 14.—Harry from four billion dollars in 1830 to $41,-| Damage Estimated at $3,000 was|oGodhead, proprietor of a fish market, 000,000 in 1910; the value of manufac- |caused by two fires which broke out|{was - perhaps fatally injured, and tures from one billion to over $20,000,- | almost simultaneously in the north |Carleton Quirk received minor. injuries 000 and the number of milés of rail-{end of Waterbury early vesterday |late today. when _their - automobile ‘way in operation from 9,021 in 1850 to|morning. Both are regarded as sus-|struck a pole near the roadside at Fort 238,053 in 1912, In the last quarter|picious. Trumbull beach. The machine turn- century the number of passengers car- b e ed turtle, and both were pinned under ried has increased from 492,000,000 to| David A. Sullivan, convict banker, |it. A 1,004,000,000 and the volume of freight|whose rides about the country resul Mr. Goodhead has a fractured skull handied from 632,000,000 to 1,845,000,000(ed in the dismissal of Warden Mc- |and is now in an unconscious condi- short tons. Nearly 20 billion pieces of | Cormick, of Sing - Sing Prison, New [tion at his home. Mr. Quirk received outgoing mail matter are handled an-|York, has suffered a complete nervous |a broken nose, and suffered a number nually by the post office department, |collapse. of bruises. which disburseq in this important pub- o Coroner Mix of New Haven is in- lic_service last year $262,000,000, or|. Former President William Howard |yestigating. 7¢ per capita. Taft has accepted an invitation to be the guest of honor at the annual ban- 3 quet of the Hartford Business Men's| Sea Captain’s License Suspended. association, himself fixing the date for Boston, Nov. 18.—The license of Cap- o | February 4. tain Frank Brown of the Fastern AUTO ACCIDENT AT FORT TRUMBULL BEACM =i Steamship corporstion's steamer Bol- P H Wallace Phillips, autho: avor oF the. Glearsmty Fricecompany | setionry Wallace Phillipe, suthor, was | tast wae suspended for ihree mont ot New York was filed with the regis- |for impairing the morals of & sizteen- | & lecics GoLcd States steamboat in trar of deeds of Ramsey county today. | vear old-gir, Marjorie Gluxton e R . e The instriment is called a ‘‘réfunding | Brooklyn, whom k. a8 “Sep-|the Belfast at full speed in o fog on A et e ond, i e o 82 ST e Tuly 1,°2047. Mrs. Frank C. Gernert, of Bridgeport, e B 8 Tt off " Croves o who was seriously jured an au- V. Prohibition Comitias Spent $864. | {omobile sccident at Newtown on Sagt £y it Mansachisetts bey. ashington, Nov. 13.—H. P, Farls, |tober 7, an ce been a patient treasirer of the Natlonal Prohibition|in the Danbury hospital was removed| ~Re-slection of Senator Newlands. committee, reported today to her home in Bridgepert. Nov. 13.—Com- G 3E3S mad Had enent only Seké fer | in-the Supsrior Caurt at Hirtrord| By T i o ly - n the Superior urt af Nevada and u returns the recént {onal campalgn. | Judge E, B, Gager allowed James H. !nm'mth- remaining three indicate the. recelpts | Webb, of New Haven an addi . on Dec. 8, has been indefinitely post-|had poned.