ics of tile day” is
just-nettle: mm
its saying yin: reed
m. The Sentinel. '
Bi
Wears-M
F
m
, harshness]: 1870
I
....
Entered at the slouch Nor-well Poet-olden \
as Roe and 01m Matter
1.11011 B1R|K KB
11111 BYMPMHIZBRB 11
11111181111111 '
11311111 1111
prance nan. Three Arrests at the Butler Inn, New Bedlord,
In: Connection With Strike and Lockout Which Affects,
1&000 Massachusetts Cotton Operatives
11111111111111 IIIII not ms Inn 1 IIle.
IIIIIIIIII IIIII IIII IIIII In IIIIIIIIII
'A Superintendent Was Being Roughly Handled, But the Police
Reserves Succeed in
INEW BEDF‘ORD, Mass, .luly 17.—A
disorderly demonstration by a crowd
of 1,000 strikers and strike sympathi-
‘zers occurred today before the gates of
with the
strike and lockout affecting twelve cot~
ton cloth mills in this city and result-
ing in 13.000 persons being out of
work.
For more than an hour the strikers
and their allies held a position near
the mill and refused to allow operative
es to enter the gates. During the’dis
Il-urbance three arrests were made, one
of the offenders being a woman who
.hlzrorously resisted belugtalren into
custody.
John A. Fern'ley,
mh‘e Butler Mill, while attemptng to
drive may the strikers was handled
roughly by the crowd hut‘tescaped in
jury The three policemen near the
mill were unable to hold the crowd In
check and a. squad was sent from po
lice headquarters to disperse the stri-
keno.
Butler Mill in connection
superintendent of ,
IIIIIIIIII 1181111110118.
IIIIII linoleum
American Citizens Will be Amply
Repaid for Any Pecuniary Loss
They May Sustain
WASHINGTON, July l7.-Extrome
agitation exists among the American
and other foreign citizens along the
“line or the Mexican Northwestern Ruli-
In-nd as n res-nit. of the retreat. of the
insurgent army in that direction. No
serious trouble is expected. however.
as long as lilo ‘Unitod Status adheres
to its presonl policy of strict. neutrali-
ty and the Mexican armies confine
themselves to conmndeering necessary
supplies and transmutation.
it Is pointed out here that the people
in that section or Mexicmo are now nnw
Ilorlrolng sumo annoyance and die
trees that man suffered for ununy
. woek. by the Iforclgn clenmnt In the
suns of ....IIuahnu along the line or
the, Moment Central Railroad.
part. of the fortunes of war. and no
long he American citizens do not. suffer
Inuit-III violence they must. rtmtmnlcut
with it knowledge that they will be
unduly relmld for any pecuniary lose
es inflicted upon them as a result of
the rebellion.
WASHINGTON. July I 1?.wsomc-
where to Mexico. Patrick nouns. an
1strikers remained about the mill no at-
lt III.
to
BBB
Suhduing the Crowd
INearly everyone participating in the
demonstration either wore the elnblem
of the Industrial Workers of the World
or a button bearing the likeness of Joe-
eph J. Ettor, the imprisoned leader of
the Lawrence strike. Half an hour be.
for the openingmf the mills the strIIo
era began to appear. When the first
delegation of workers arrived at the
mill the strikers rushed towards them
and preventing them from entering the,
gates. Hosting and shouting Ihhe crowd 1
retained its position in control of the.
mill atppronches until an extra squat
of police was summoned.
After the demonstration had subsid-
ed many of the workers in the But-
ler Mill entered the gates under police
protection. During the entire time the
'teunpt was made to destroy mill pron
retry: ‘
At the Whitman Mill a crowd of 260
strikers gathered at the hour of be
ginning work, but beyond engaging in
noisy demonstration, created no dis-
turbance.
FUSCA 00MB BARK
IS A WITNESS.
Guillotine Fnscn. of New .Oonaan,
whose life was attempted by Guiseppo
Malvuso, the subsequent murderer of .
Henry H. Maudlingjin. a Wilton farm-
er, is to be brought back from Europe
by the State'of Connecticut, to he the
chief witness against “Powee” Mul-
vas‘o when his trial on the charge of
murder comes up.
Fuses left. this country as soon as
he recovered from the two charges of
buck shot that Malyaso emptied into
his left arm saying that he feared for
his life to remain in this country as
long as Malvsso was at large, he «be
lug positive that Malvaso would renew
his attempt nptln his life.
The State had State Officer Prank
Vireile corresponded with him in an
effort. to get him back. ‘F‘IInca said
that he was willing, now that Muivaso
was safely behind the bars. but he
had no funds to come back with. The
State accordingly (themed Otllcor Vir-
elle to dispatch n ticket to linens,
which he has done.
wllnncing at Dorlon'e, Wednesday.
Friday and Saturday nights.
W
TBBLLEY ABBIIMWBIB
EL!“ “F1110"
. NEW ‘liAVlilN. July l'lw-Jl‘he first
meeting of the Board of ‘ihbitrdtore
, 11030111 I
Will IIIII
BBBIN IIIIIII
contractors wIII Be Through at
Falrlield This Week and
Will 00 Elsewhere ‘
BiiilIIlliB lliiii
IIII I sun In
And the Moneyed Men Should
Give Aid to Extermination _
The mosquito drainage work at Fair-
iield will be finished on Saturday and
that gang of laborers will either go to
Norwnlk to work or to a large contract
on Long Island, south shore, where
large tracts of marshes are waiting
for the work. If we do not get them
it will be late in the fall before we can
do any 'work. The intense weather
of the past. few days has delayed get-
ting subscribers and the committee
still sticks at $4,200 to $4,300 and on-
ly $5,000 is needed to start the work
on Monday. This would mean that
the brood of July 22 would be the lust
swarm of the thmInsble neat to tan-
tllize our section. The end of it! The
realization of these months of ogltu
tlon, labor and hopes! Against all the
judgment of the many who know no-
thing at all about mosquito breeding
but insist thot they will be with us
always, the result will be the some,
breeding stopped entirely and we
cannot have thit does not grow. Can
wevsturt on Monday? Will enough
bmad minded, for seeing. public
spirited citizens put down their doubts
on the guarantee that their money will
be returned to them if the work falls,
and subscribe the $700 or $800 needed
before (Saturday night? The whole
contract is guaranteed, the" work can-
not fail, if water will run down hill,
. the ditch will drain.
is the township so different from
the rest of the world that water won’t
[run down and out if allowed to Well,
.11 it is not so different, then the work
will do what it is to be done for——
stop mosquito breeding.
Shall we let Falrtlcld's men so to
Long Island? Can We settle this
thing once and for all now? Get the
support of our moneyed people as we
should, as every town does, as prog-
ress and civllzntlon was built up
upon. as the very honor of this town
new demands, can we get support?
if not, on account of an imagined
risk or swindle or uncertainty or fear
scribed and paid into a bank and held
for completion of the works-«inc year,
two years if necessary. Ill mosquito
half If his work
done, so the money would be return
on to the people.
last payment.
bored.
some of us attain.
. This most desirable thing.
none of,
of loss, than let the money be sub!
breeding is not stopped, 95 per cent of
It, let the money go back to its sub-
scribers as it will never be needed:
The contractor gets one half when all
the work is done and loses the other
is not thoroughly
He has done too
many thousands of acres to lose our
lest that be remain-
”on we got the 01100. 00 by Saturday
night or will we hm. lay down and lot
long island as well as Fairlield lot
which
no can fully realise now can
H
o
want-Isa reason? /
Unuttiod weather, with shower“
Annual lteetlng for the Election
oi officers and Reading of
‘ cairn: IIcIII '
m
The annualinoettng of the Norwalk
Building, In)' and Investment Asso-
ciation was b I! last evening, the offi-
cers being reelected, with the single
exception that. Fi‘ankllnA .Smith suc-
director.
At the {[1196an, seven new members
were elected find one loan made. Fol-
lowing are the officers elected:
For malachite—Andrew Hutchinson.
For Vice President—Matthew Cor.
bett.
For Secretstymmchard H. Golden.
For Treasurer—Edward B. Smith.
Directors—schism“ Swartz, Joseph
R. Taylor. William 0 Facts, Stephen
S. Hatch, Charles ‘N. Smith, George E.
Sarlaln, Edmund E. Crows, Albert E.
Winchester and Franklin A. Smith.
The following financial statement
showa the association to be in good
financial standing:
Aunts.
mans on Real estate ...... $263,450.00
Loans on Stock ....... 2,100.00
Cash ...... . . 9,902.06
Unpaid dues ,............. 347.50
Unpaid interest 216.50
Unpaid lines .. . . . . . .. ..... 20.80
Total ..... . ............. 276,012.85
‘Llabllitlee.
Dues .......j..... ......... 3200. 209.04
Bills Payable; . ....... . . . . . 8 000.00
Surplus ”'1 ............. 1,773.81
1,, ,
Total ..... 3. ...... . ...... $276,042.85
Statement. of Receipts and Disburse-
ments for year ending June 17th, 1912.
Receiptl.
Cash omhand June 17, ’11.} 2, 301. 70
Membership fees .' ....... . 131. 00
Dues .......... 05,401.29
Flues ................. . . . .128.95
Interest .................. 15,430.00
Transfer fees ...... .. . . . . .1 6.00
Real Estate loans repaid... 32,800.00
Stock loans repaid .7. 400.00
Borrowed money. ..... 13,000.00
Total. ......... ”0121 001.94’
Disbursements. I
Loans on real estate ...... 8 40. 900. 001
Loans on Stock ........... 800. 00
Paid 'to withdrawing mom: ,
bers...... ..... . ..... 57,-.72513.
Discount and interest paid 450. 011
Borrowed money repaid 2,000.00
Stationery and Incidentals. . 101.10
Secretary‘s salary ......... 500.00
Treasurer's salary ........ 100.00
Rent ..... . .............. 6000
Cash on hand. June 11. '12. . 9,002.05
Total . ...... .......‘.....0121.001.04
July 15th. 1912.
Examined and found correct,
.1. Fl. SLATER.
E. W. Fl’i‘GH.
Auditdrs.
oorrLIIIe Ivonne
lllllIlEll IlliliIEil
Freddie Grumman, the well known
driver for Gray's bottling Works, had
several of the smaller bones In his
left arm broken last night when his
wagon broke down under him in the
Past Swamp road. and u a result ll
suffering considerable pain today.
Grumman ‘wue driving along toward
homo and had reached III point. near
Hill's .comerswben the loft lorward
wheeler the wagon collapsed, protect»
his hint forward one outward under
the horsel‘lleet.'1‘bn horse: blood
quite still and he was able to extol
B11111“ B1RBBK
0. Callahan, of the West Rocks
ceeded the tale James Golden as a 1'
IIIII IIIIIII. III
Firemen and Others llad ila'rd
BY lBK1K|KB
BBBKBBBBWK
Road, Had a Severe Loss in
Storm Early Today
lKB 111___BiB 1111 1031
Work Saving the-House
”m
Lightning, which came in the hard
shower “between thvelve and 1 o‘clock
during the night, set fire to and caused
the total destruction of the large barn
owned by Dennis Callahan, on the
West Rocks road. consumed all the
contents. and threatened the dwelling,
which was saved only by the men of’
the Norwalk Fire Department, who;
went to the place on the Hope Bio-so
auto truck. The loss on the barn
which, is about $1,000, is partly cover-
ed by insurance with H. E. Dunn &
Son. but the contents will be a'totel
loss of several thousand dollars.
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
U. '8. Auto Tubes. 31 x 3% ..... $3.92
aromas chases co.
mu nonhuman
rites coneIIIEIIeo
WASHINGTON, July fir-«Plans for
reorganizing and strengthening the
military foresee! the United States
are being thrashed out by Secretary
Stimson‘s army council now in session
here
Two distinct and variant views are
being considered. One plat would;
,ereste a reserve composed entlrely of
men who have served at least one1
enlistment in the regular army, and',
who fer a small annual compensation
would report at occasional masters
and drills and hold themselves in
.readiuess for a call to the colors.
The other looks to the increase of
the regular army to its full war
strength, practically abandoning the
reserve theory.
The council is also discussing a'
proposition to abandon the big isolat-
ed army posts and locate the troops in
great cities. Reasons of greater ethn-
omy are urged in favor of this prop-
osition, which involves the permanent
assignment of each regiment to some
particular city, thus matting it easy to
:msch and recall to the colors the sol-
diers whose enlistmente have expired
and who take up their homes in the
viclnlty of the regiment.
Admitting the numerical insumcen-
cy of the field artillery. one of the
most vital elements in the army. the
councills considering
strengthening that arm in time of war
by filling up skeleton organisations.
...-....
cumming at Dorlon'e. Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday nights.
IIquuut course
continues llAllEiI
ȤWiie
The retreat of Norwalk Chapter,
Ddugbtere of the ‘Atnerlcon Revolu.
i
1111111111 1111118181111
Louis Libby and William Shapiro, Who Owned the Authm
, down and told all they knew of the
the‘ idea of .
SPIINSIB I III MUII
IIIIIII RIISBN
Used in the Killing, Break Down and Confess to th‘
' 0Ilicials Who Are Investigating the Altair
1111111111 1111181811111 BXPBBlBB 311111 11 , ,
BBKKBBliBK 11111 1111 KiiBBBB BBBBIIK
District Attorney Whitman Asserts That the Grand in
ligation Into Rosenthal Charges Will Proceed
District Attorney 017111th b
that the “police system,” a
millarly known, was iargelydt
rectly, responsible for the at
Rosenthal, who had professed iii
tantlon to make further char;
celtsin of the police, were graft
gamblers.
District Attorney Whitman“!
day that he would proceed or
grand jury. investigation in
charges made by Rosantbai 1.
reported that ‘Rosenthal gave
lie prosecutor the names of 1111'
NEW YORK, July 17—.Further ar-
rests in the murder case of Herman
Rosenthal, th'e gambler, who was shot
down and killed early yesterday, a
few hours before he was to make ad;-
ditional charges that the police and
gamblers were in collusion, was ex-
pected today to disclose whether the
police or gamblers directly instigated
the plot to kill Rosanhal.
A score or more of plain clothes—
men are searching the city early today
for soveral men whom District Attor-
ney Whitman learned were connected
with the shooting. After several who had to be ”seen" by the
hours of grilling Louis Libby and Wii- before they could do business.
ilam Shapiro, who owned the motor' them In said to be 8 forms (it
car that was used in the killing, broke clal, another a police 11?"
cial, and a entrapment; v. c n
sitlon'in Ina police department.
BBiBBB BKBB m ; ,
01111 111 lBBBB 1' 1
Expected That it will he Fl
at That Time
murder.
...—......-
ro Invesnem
FllElCllT oneness
WASHINGTON, July 17.——'—~Secretary
of the Treasury MacVeagh will malice
a diligent inquiry into the reasonable-
ness of the contract between the gov~
ernment and the United States Ex-
press company of twenty- three years' .
standing. for the transportation 0:
coin currency, and securities between
the treasury, sub-treasuriee, mints and
ha.
The‘ subject has been investigated
by various assistant secretaries of the
treasury, bull: Mr. MacVeagh today do-
cided to appoint a departmental com
mission to determine whether the rat-
es are equitable or the contract should
be terminated and bids asked. for.
Recent reforms have cut down the
shipments of money by express by
more than onehalf and the cost now
amounts to about $200,000 annually.
SAYS lll‘lLlllllDB‘
WOULD BE IAIKBIIPT
NEW YORK, July 17.«;«Msny rall-
rosde would face bankruptcy if the
now pending demands of various
Iciaesee of employee 1131‘ increased
’ wages should all be granted, it was as.
sorted by B. A Worthington, today,
when he resumed argument In behalf
of fifty eastern railroads before the
arbitration commission which is now
deciding the wage dispute between the
ralroade and the locomotive engineers.
He said that while only the «mantle
of the engineers are directly before
the commission, the firemen have filed
an application for an Increase which
cost the railroads 320.000, 000 a year.
He added that themes and other
classes of employee also expect tub
At noon today the bridge pro
case, which was heard yesterday '.
ing and afternoon, and this in
before the commission appoint
the Superior Court, John W..
and D. ‘Falrchild Wheeler, of Brl
port, and George 15:. Beam, of
wlch, which is the result of the
of vPodmore vs. the Town of N
by its bridge committee, was.
and now all that remains to be
,before the decision is given is
hearing of the attorneys' arguln
and the filing of the briefs. It. wk
ranged at adjournment this and
have this ending at the B die
Court house on Friday, Ausu '
Yesterday afternoon the.”
.vened at 2 o’clock and continued
5 o'clock without a Imtnute’s‘iu
tlon or intermission. There
number of. witnesses board‘s,
Podmoee was recalled. The
witnesses were Alfred 101
bert: Weilnltz, Dudley Ii. -
«Richard H. Golden for the pi!
Reed 0. Hsvlland. John 11'.
William G. Crockett and
Gregory fer the defendant.
This morning the ease
again at 10:30 o'clock and
may: finished by noon ‘
heard this morning were
Iago, Dr. it. ill. Purdue and
The guitlty of the mud hen _
bridge and the menace to his
the nuclei place were Illneu
1
In the New Haven trulieymen's wages
dispute will be held at to n.‘ m. in the
Superior Courtroom, this city. on Fri
dliy at this week. it was announced to
day. Tull procedure which was toiletr-
be done, we have the money. we have mm“ GAMG
the courage, we have the civic pride.
Will a unlekenlng of our some of duty
and honor awaken these lenses which
can do stimulant moot lot. u be.
American citiaen, is in prison under
his sentence of death. This much and
no more the state Department loomed
thrmgh itemmulenv 1:10an. of he
lion, ”fl. 3- Milton 001)“nt h” ID‘ yum“ glmnar to wintevor the! em"
pointed the following. committees: . ginger: obtain. .
Advisory consumer". s‘tesrnu, lure.
V0000 “All“!
eats Minuet! from the tangle.
Then the rain began to come down
and drummed drew the wagon over to
one In , lit the road and «I under
biased. Mrs. outlined. hire. sync and
Miss tiniihihgbiht. These ladies will
.5“;
insulin. Uonrnler officers, in reclaim
mimic In Mexico have been directed
to emote every effort to locate Dunne
and save his life
wesneuoron, July ”ruthenium
a proclamation by gonna of ileum] 91'
moo‘o men, charging that the meet ‘
lender his 851111.000 in in sun been
Ind ismrlhxtb mimosa: M
mm to chilly it. have been denim '
by them Moment. . . _
Wonn by 8.130) rebels muse
W user Giulia. biopsies. hays bids
ed two years no in limiter proceed»
Inge, will be followed. the men prev
coming their side of the one first.
to. It. spent: in «peeled to appell- for
the Connecticut Company whllil the ,
em will probably be rumoured by ,
W. til. misfit-old of the autism trot
item's union. 'y '
comm“:-
whit reductions Thursday at the
White slice store. Women's but said
block ‘ \ .
said on Monday sent that we tailed.
neurons a. shred.
, Chairmen
. 11101111111) ll. GULDBN.
w
’ HINOB 0. muscle
‘ Wildlife” In W5
Tl‘mh L
a with u blsnilet over him
until the rain wee over. Later be
dragged the wagon with the old of
_ theaters“ to beers corners. but there
‘ he could so no further. - ,
, Why noticed hire. our.
1 number out ,for
b
on serve as the curricula committee.
hottest.
docile.
.. insistent. Andre. stereos. -
mandate will» use Couch,
committeewoilu Helen ‘
if sum HI. pay. hire. Whitley
i colitis do n and him Marylin” «
month sitcoms. mucous
: durum, mid
KILLEC ennui
W 1 sense: rs. 10.01.. Jul
new roles. July inertia “body of lower dam of the Rand
s also found dentin: 611W 111 t1" Outcast, was anesthetics ‘
hindered bitter end token to A morgue
" iii ides tit,
Norwalk Chronicler