~ u, out reputation—(The
. Sentinel will inform you.
i
I
I
I
, ”uncontested
. J
U
let mud
w .__...
the south momentous-onu-
, /ESTABLISI'IED 1870 I Entered 1.3: Second Close utter ,
r-
utlusul w ill lit" w
swrl BY annulus IRE
‘IIIIIAY. WIIH $150,000 088
Large Quantities ol Lumber and Coal “Lost Through Flames
Which Started in the Engine Room of the McQuesten Mill
”decimation-o new Front
no ,
“1-9
l
llltutl liiiii . - .
“mmmm
Portugal .Government Forces
Found Town oi tiabecoiaos
deBasfito Deserted
Royalist rebels in the north of Portu-
gol again outrmduoeuvred the Repub.
licsn government troops today. After
the sanguinary encounter of yesterday
at the town of Cubeoeime do Basie,
LISBON, Portugal, July 10.——-'i‘he'
and Discovered by the Night Watchman, Who Was Burned
ulusuo tumult, ii outrun, ii. i. w
* Siiilillilii A loss. it Hill A nun
,.
:Business Section Goes, With Nb
of Summer/Visitor
BOSTON, July 10."‘FII‘6, which for
'nn hour or more threatened to sweep
the East Boston water front, destroy-
ed the buildings of the George W. Mc-
‘Questen Lumber Company and the
Suffolk Coal Company, today, and
caused a loss estimated at $150,000.
‘A large amount of valuable lumber
.and hundreds of tons of coal were
burned.
The fire was discovered in the en-
gine room of the McQuesten Mill by
il-‘atrich Mnguire, the night watchman.
'As he opened the door of the engine-
room he was enveloped by flames and
was so badly burned that he was re-
Wm—
Hill in upturn “
. outrun llullnll
South Norwalk Board of Trade
(lives But a Statement on
the Subject
'ilhe committee 0n the exterminate
tion of mosquitoes is doing some hard
work these hot days and is making
rupld progress towards rulslng entri-
tclent funds to meet the expense of
draining the murshes. The South Norr
nvnlk board of trade has endorsed the
movement and gave out the following
' for publication «this morning:
The South .Norlvnik Board of Trude
‘ls very pied to report most eXCoilont
inrndwuy made by its committee ctr
nnosquito extermination, end having
investigated most thoroughly this
unctirod of destroying "breeding places
of mosquitoes and u-pprecintlng its
event value to the whole township und
country side. the board wishes to
enthuse the work fully and to cull top-
on all public spirited citizens to lnvos~
" limits its merits and sulppirl it. it is ~
u mutter which will ibcur the «fullest
invoetluulion and complete success de-
pends upon enough territory being
drained to protect the section from
the pest. blown from other pieces.
This will be the cone in .‘orwnlk. no
truth sides of us urn now hourly cont»
pieted. it must. strike our citizens
tilnt it. is or the moet vltnl lmltmtmlre
that we keep pose with our neighbors;
ln'doing nwuy with this greatest of
drnwhnnlce ”to oil property within ten
miles of the marshes. anuy luuityt-
one or lost soles of beautiful home
alien tire known do bovine to the pro-
vnlrnco of mosquitos." ‘
Home sections have remained unlm
iulllitnhlo which would otherwise be
most rioeirn‘ble and beyond doubt this
nuisance nus stuntedypmperty values.
lot-om or business point of view alone
the Board mt strongly endorses the
with"! of its Cinmmlbteo. Their work
is very laborious. requiring s reunionr
nil convene. which encounter time and
patience, nervm and comfort, in this
weather. and we urgently oopehl to all
public spirited citizens to «slot in this
nicest work try coming included with
. their constructions end in idityi'ohter
only which will facilitate the new If!
' uncut benefit most" not the” ,
existed and we seek the cooperation nit
flour hoopla. ‘
v
moved to the hospital. The names
soon destroyed the mill and spread to
the coal company buildings, burning
them to the ground. Tile cause of the
the is not known.
Thousand [island Park was swept late
yesterday by
State Edugntionul building and eighty
lolly Frodcricltu to consider the advis-
. unseemly in the chem corruption of
lots and Eighty-seven Cottages
3, Who Lose {All
Pleasure Resort Destroyed.
WA'I‘ERTOWN, N. Y., July 10.—
fire which wiped out
practically the entire business section,
the Colombian Hotel, the New York»
seven cottages. The loss is estimated i
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
PRIDE 0F. MINT
Iiilflllllli UFFIGEIIS
The ghost of last night had no tor"
rors for the members of Pride of3
Court Narruk Circle. No. 801, Com-‘
'1lillll01l8 of the Forest. and the regu-i
lur meeting, with election of officers.I,
was held in the hall in Water street}
Mrs. Clem Gerhardt was chosen chief,
companion for the ensuing term. i
At int-meeting regular business was“
transected aside from the election
and it was planned to hold a lawn'
t'ete at 35 First street, East Norwulk.5
on the evening of July 16th. I
have been maturing for. some little
time and a successful affair is untlci-i
poled.
The officers elected lust
were as follows:
C. l‘.»—~-~hlln. Clurn Gerhardt.
Slter. P.—-’tliss Knthérlne Dixon.’
Recording Secretary~hlrs Annu
Boles. <
I’. (i. P. -Mrs. William ii. Pnyne.
ll‘lnnnciul Secretary—Mrs. George
Stccgmuller. ‘
’i‘reusurcrmliiles Frances Casey.
ltigltt Guide-whirls. Johnson.
Left (Widow-Miss Thoreau loan.
l, (LMMIt‘m Alice Lockwood.
0. (habits. J. l. Dunning.
tun sunrise
lulu customer
1108 ANGELES, 08.1., July 10.“
Judge George Hutton. who is presiding
M the Darrow bribery trlul, but] an oil.
pointmcnt todny with District Attor-
n o
evening
ability of burning it new custodian for
the Jury. The prosecution hurl er-
proseod disentlefuctlotl ill. the policy
of Sheriff Murtin Aguirre, claiming
that he is unduly friendly to counsel
for Darrow. ‘
An attack on the testimony of Bart
ii. Fruukliu, the state's slur witness.
today by Job Herrlmon, ot counsel for
defense in, the McNamara trial, when
he resumed the witness standfor the
defense. . ' " ,
The defense has promised to shutter
the story told by Franklin during the
two Weeks the Mercer chili detective
of the monomers defense we“ on the,
brittle-retailer , . .
, Minimum outlier olive intuit:
in; the mutt-astute election of his own
name from thooueptoton Mkuniewful
entices. Franklin involved him in
mung (by no
bfomprerslurors; _ ,
' " ithst it use flirts
in the trial. was expected to be mode.
which was held in strong force by the
*Royallsts, who defeated the Fifth Reg-
iment of infantry. reinforcements of
government troops were rushed to the
sceneof the fighting and strong cor-
dons of infantry this morning advanc-
ed slowly on the insurrectionary town.
pouring, in a heavy fire as they went
forward. A few scattered shots were
the only response to this attack, and
when the duel assault on the towu was
made by the government troops with
fixed beyonets the besiegers found the
streets deserted and all the houses
empty. The inhabitants to a man had
withdrawn to the mountains with the
Royulists and are now hidden in rocky
shelters along the passes.
Unless the Portuguese government.
decides to weaken the gsrrlsons of
Lisbon and Operto, which would be it
dangerous measure to take in view of
the possibility of revolutionary out“
breaks in the big cities, it seems like.
ly that the Royallst warfare in the
northern provinces is likely to contin-
ue for some time to come.
The Royallsts’ retreat. to foreign soil,
in Spain when they are hurt! pushed‘
by the government troops.
As the frontier is very mountainous.
it offers many safe retreats to the Roy.
nllsts, whose. roving bonds are thus
able tomhold in check the superior
M .
Allan's-toastin- were», [WWII we. no one one onion
in
y
r»
Testimony of gel Friend «Abainst
Schroeder smearing on the
Corning Wreck
bountiful-tilts,
nu u noun
Klaproth Saw Engine driver Few
Hours Before Tralnélimo
ICOrRtNilNG. N. Y» July lit—That
William Schroeder, engineer of the
express trnlnwhieh run into this rear
end of lankawuima passenger train
No. 9 here last Thursday. causing the
deaths of 40 persons, was apparently
intoxicated at: 12:30 o‘clock on the,
morning of July 4, within four hours;
of the time he boarded the engine
which he guided to destruction, was
the testimony given at the coroner’s
lton and the Fairfield county meeting,
r
. wanna Fastener
Generally Fair, Continued“ Warm.
fl
at
a
m fl
.-
uull suture _ w
u lullnun
Mrs. Allerhert ’Sumner Owen
Talks to Members of the Nor-
wolk Equal Franchise '
League
Mr
Mrs. Herbert Sumner Owen, of Bell;
Lake City, spoke last evening, under
the auspices of the Norwaik Equal
Franchise League upon “Bridal Gulf-r
rage in Utah." at the home of Mrs.
E. J. Hill. It was the regular meeting
of the league, and much business was
scheduled, but the executive Board
learned on“ Sunday that Mrs. Owen
was visiting at the home of H. S.
Byrne, on’Roton Hill, and would leave
on Wednesday, so she was at once
telephoned to. consented to accept an
engugement in her vacation time,
word was gotten to us many people as
poselle, the press. with its accus-
tomed courtesy, gave notices, and as a
result a most interested and eager and.
tense greeted Mrs. Owen last evening.
Mrs. Coburn, president of the league,
announced that all business except
brief reports from the work of corni-
vul week, the suffrage auction at Wil-
in ratruelo would‘be postponed. These?
reports were given and then Mrs. 0w.
en was introduced. She made an in:
inquest here yesterday afternoon ‘by
churlee Klnproth, of Elmira, I
yours a close, personal friend of,
Schroeder. i
This testimony'cnme near the end?
of n wcnry session: presided over by
Coroner Herbert B. Smith in his shirt
sleeves with jurymen, lawyers, repre-
sentatives of the Interstate Glimmerce
l
forces of the government.
According to last accounts (luptein‘
llenrique do Palvo Coueelro, the R0)"
uiist. leader. has now retired to Spun-
leh territory. 2
The general plan drawn up b
Royuilste for the invasion of Portugal;
was no follows: A column of 200 men
headed by Lleut. Sepulveda, was to,
enter the country across the river.
Minho. Capt. Conceive, with 900 men,
l
i was to cross the frontier and enter the 3 s
which i
province of Tras-os-Montes,
Captain Actevedo with 200 men. was
Piansito reach from Beirut and Cummecho:
m Admotelo. Every
boring the pro-
losscs, Gupta.
s
the
with 250 men fro
column succeeded in en
Vince and with some
Coucciro and ‘Cummurho effected
Junction and fought a bottle at
town of Chores.
The Society of Patriots organized it
big putrlotic‘purnde lust evening in
the streets of Lisbon. llnrge crowds
applauded the pnrsdere, who stopped
and cheered in front of the Belgian lo
gallon us a mark of upprovnl of the
seizure of the steamer Vos ut Zeo-
burge, in Belgium, on June 14. The
ammunition which the Belgian author
ltles thought were intended for the
Portuguese Royallets. lit is understood
that 100 men of the Portuguese crew
gel recently and immediately disap~
poured in the mountains, where they
are commanded by the. rebel. lenders
Acevedo und hobo.
m
OEIB iillEB Hill LIFE ‘
~ T0 MTTEWAII
NEW YORK, July iii.-~.ltltlge Rossb
sky. in the Court. of (lenorel Sessions
totlny, confirmed or report made by 'o
commission appointed by himto inr
quire into the, sanity of Richard V.
Goth, of Stamford. 00nd, solitude of
having shot and killed James ‘llroytun.
n storeheeper of Providence, 11.1.. in
'lntltll'tibly insane, and Judge ct low
sentenced him to the Asylum it, Mun
moan for life. *‘
irrational—u ..
f‘ruvteu o
. stunner. July log-Au excl
of oil sensed the destruction or
cities building;ond‘bolle
stung. crushingtplent, med
perforce. Jr..uem my . ’
on the entailing
with
vessel was taking on board arms and]
of this vessel secretly entered Portur,
s furnished room him» on May 22 inst.
The commission found that until was
"“t in W?” women on“
willing witness against his lifelong,
friend. He testified that at 12:30
o'clock on the morning of July 4. as
y theihe was leaving his piece of business;
in Elmira, he saw Schroeder walking
towards him staggering He remark-
‘ed to friends who were with him;
that Scrroeder seemed intoxicated.
lSchroeder went on towsrdshls home.
nd Kluproth saw no more dunno.
Engineer Schroeder put in on a
penance to go on his run that morn-
ing after the leaving time of his train
and utter men had been sent twice
Efrem the railroad headquarters to
:rouse him. The train was held for
‘him, and he started out without test-
ing his engine. When Schroeder ur-
,rlved at the round house he lnslete
{that he had not been culled although
gtwo men had been sent to call
i'l‘he seven members of the train crew
‘luvolved in the wreck insist that there
was considerable fog on the morning
,of the accident and that’block signals
[could not be seen more than 30 or 40
‘feet away.
’ Howard Staples, conductor of train
:9, testified that he saw Flsgmsn Lune
start back to protect the train, but he
coitld not see him after he had gone
800 or 400 feet. ' ,
—~
PIIlIIIIIITIlIIIIBTB‘
IEOIII BESSIIIII
A'l‘erN'l‘lt‘. Cl'l‘t’, N. 1.. July iii.“
With dolomteu in ut-tsndunce from av.
any route in one Illuion and from also
from many of the outlying possession:
the National Prohibition convention,
got under way here today. This in the
first national politicnl gathering ever
held in Atlantic City. The setting
woe moot appropriate. the convention
hull being tenured at the extreme as»
elite-pug of s pier noun; out into the
l
i
nun tires swept by on sewn breeze.
the brothel!“- crashing: on the bench.
more it? lively controversy. ,
for many E stantiy
commission and others also coetless.i
Klnproth wus‘rlisled to court late inlhelpr Mrs.
the afternoon and he prOved an un-»
hint,
outer. Opon'mi nil four sides. the .
and our“ accompaniment to the pro-
ceedings time was mmnum‘roer of
there to» decidedly en “tenement" .
stateroom the .eouventtpufuuti some
of the we: on deposited to be
new
favorable impressiOn and this,
deepened to enthusiasm as she told
of what suffrage has done for‘ Utah.
It is stunning that people outside the 1
fight the men and women standing to-
gether in Utah have made to hold Mor-
monism and polygamy in‘ check. The
whole consequent to: deviant! and to
Owen made many telling
points for suffused and told such vital;
{acts that she ought to be heard in'
'every state where the tight for sufn
ifrsge is necessary. She spoke for an
hour and «then answered questions for
l
i
I
got how it felt to vote.
Imtter of course it was to the Utah1
women. Her polling booth, she ex...
, As machines nre used, the Mormon wo-'
imon who are beginning to gain a lit-
itle courage. dare to vote against their
I
i
l
i
with the vote in their hand back oft
!
,them this disgrace to the ' American
ignotile would soon be wiped out.
Mrs. Owen goes on to New London.
{where o. campaign. organized by the
iConnectlcut Woman Suffrage AllBOllIll-
ilion, Miss Pierson, organize; in charge,
Iis now prooeedlug. The local helper-er
i are the well-known. Mrs. H. 8. Bonner,
widow of the famous editor, of Life,
Hod Mrs. Richard Mansfield.
Mrs. Owen is e forcible speaker with
tact, charm. womanly presence and
great enthusiasm. The Norwalk lieu-
guewili be much dieuppolnted if it
onllnct organise in the tell u mass
meeting where she can he heard? find,
answers so convincingly with facts,
figures and expsrlence. the question
ice often not "What has suffrage done
2for the suffrage states?" that she
Ionght to ley this ghost of the unthinlc
sing past for any open-minded person.
W
«on. st. unto um. ‘30-3 1-2, $17.42.
Ititurgee' durum Co. »
cisterns ‘
,. scouts resort
‘Cihrintopher Mennonite. shrill thl‘r...
ty, of‘Danhrottempt‘ed suicide surly.
shin: histhrost with u
evenly pieces. The
Whllb serious. will not, prove
‘, MeLnuehiln‘tuede
tony in Fitsmtord,
nights, its is
ill" attested it! it
M
till. '
Ife
the note nouns :
Men, and lie lies Dome toIMexico City to See M
liliilliliiiiiiilii Iii tilt nus or "thin”
«up noun u [it union
Invasion of the State of Senora Expected lobe Made- by
oral Orozco in ills Nitxt Stand
AGUA PRIETA, Mexico, July lit—r would mean the aunt
General Guiseppe Garibaldi, grandson men. '
of the famous Italian liberetor, yes-t
terdny resigned as commander of the; also said to be at oddS‘wlth,
volunteers recruited «by the Mexican] and ltvhaslbeen discovered ‘ ‘
government to repel the rebel invu-r of the men enlisted on 1th
slon of the state of Sonora.
cidemtl revealed the serious plight of
the government defensive campaign ,‘ known, but thus; far .9ng
in Sonora, ‘ ’
Garibaldi disagreed with
Augustin Sentinels.communder—ln-chiet‘; Mexico‘Cdty to argue m3
of the zone. as to the host means ofiE President Madert). only-59 ,
keeping General Orozco's rebel army
istute know so little of the splendid'from overrunning Sonora. He declined
to consent to a plan which he believed
a...“
antennae-nut.
‘GIIIIMIII WINS Ill . . .
THE II. 8. GDIIIIT
HARTFORD. July i.—~—Judge Platt,
is half hour longer until the audiencefof the United States district court
bad pity on her in the heat. T0 “‘6’: has denied the motion for an injunc-
speclsl interest shown in the question i t'ion restraining the Greenfield Con-
‘how excited she was 3:212:21 failiigregatlonai society from building an
'uddi‘tion to its church in Feirfleld.
moved from New England to Utah'mlle injunction was asked by Alfred
fr | and was to cast her vote, and what a, 3. Brown, trustee of an adjoining es-
te to the church property.
' Dlulned, was the from hell of a nelSh-i wghirzfghltcattv‘v? ngkzhiglnjgfigur:
:bor, who let the machine stand therenlgued before Judge Platt in the U. 8..
court, Mr. lirown being a citizen of
New York and preferring the federal
l-lls claim for an injunction
“masters, and if the Utah women only} is that the erection of the proposed
had “‘9 “me“ of me “he" ”malnutrition to the church would inter-
wlth the view from the ‘honué'
stead of the Susan W. Nichols es.
tats of which he is trustee, diminish
the light and air and otherwise dum~
Mr. Brown argued the
cone himself and Judge E. 8. Banks
»' of Fslrfield represented the Congrega-
to
tribunal.
re
ugh his client.
tolnal church.
’l-lill.
office July 22, 1012.
FREIGHT INEGK
W
lumped the trucks,
,trucit‘ was. owned by Scott
who attracts their tool not
railroad octopus
SW).- , ‘ ,
outw ‘
“UP HIS iiiiMiNll ii (iii
_ nu u um
Dietigreement Over Plans to Fight OrozooAre Given
cause, As He Believed it WoubiaMean Annihilatio ‘o
The question of the addition also in-
‘volved the rollnqulehnlent by the town
of n certain portion of the green and
tihle was accomplished st a town meets
in; sometime ago. The denial of the
injunction some to remove all obste-
olue to the erection of the [imposed
addition to the church at Greenfield
vm ”Maw—ow
wDr. C(F‘. lloutwell will reopen his
”ll WEBTPDBT
As two'frolsbt cars were being
kicked onto a. riding in treetnort, yen-
terdey colonised, one of the cure
demolishing .3,
heavy truck. tore off a port pf the
toll attached to‘tbetrucit and entailed
into'bhe‘relirosd station. pushing it
uncut interconnect: its foundurtlonl.
A post of the our undermined in. The
no demons was under
notion it cartoon} wens
Ill hits A
lR
not “of
i
General Jose do in. {mom
i
l
i went side are really rebel ‘
; Just how many men‘aro dioloyv‘xl
The in
idisarmed, while many m} ‘ \
General? General ourtboldt‘to gum
declared; are left with .
(Continued omniszhth
Will's; W
~ no or
Ceremony Conducted test
ing by Bounty Great, .
Ml ler and Staff}
W
on
.
The members of Uncos‘fl‘rl,
26, i. O. R. M., were disappolu .
evening when they resolved word .
it would be impossible for '13. ,.
Greet Sachem Frank Scott 100' '
out with them.’ However, til ‘ .
were raised by Past Sachem Wil
M lller in a very commondmblohfl
and a good time enjoyed. ,3
ments were served ‘and cotton
with relish. The chiefs MM ,
he follows: , I
Suchemw'l‘homns Hyde, Jr.
Senior Sognmore~Eugene Mt"
Junior Summary—Wesley '
son. , .
Prophethohn H. Gallagher,
First Sunap~0heriee Sprint: .‘
Second Suttap~George Wilihmlt
Guard of Wigwam—Cari .T
Gtturd of the Forestwdohn._
First Warriorwli‘mk De ‘
Second Warriorvl’ercyt‘lo _
Third Warriorwllarold 0
Fourth Werriorwllobert‘d "
First Brnve—«Rnymond, 1 2
Fourth llruveL—Woltei' O
milunclng at Dorion‘l.
Trinity and Elmiurdsy night!
nun tonsil!“
enshrined ,
COFMYWDLEM Kind, .
Four men held up south-ho
passenger train No. 9 on the
Kennels and Toni tun , ,
miles south of here,‘.enrly ,
after nine unelleemful elicit:
blow the express sets, were ’
ewey. Manure reports reddhl
«atom ~ rotten own
The train was due in Ohid
st amounts. moi-nine. .
9
coder;
Norwalk Chronicler