o
z a.
. titty. bound from Jacksonville for been
too. was run down rind oddly cornered
Nantucket bonus
Peter H. iiroweli.
from bullion for Newport Neva enriym
IIIR IP
IIIISPIIIIIII
First Night at Function at New
central Fire House Was a
Bio Success
IIIII IIIII IIIIIIIII
IIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII
Music, Dancing and a General-
GoodTime Allordsd All Who
Attended
The annal‘ fair of the 'South Nor-
valk Fire Department was opened in
the most auspicious manner. last even~
ing, at the new Central Fire station.
in Franklin street; The spacious bulld-
8g is admirably adapted for this pur-
pose. containing a number of locations
swhere booths could be artistically ar-
ranged. The latter were all located on
the first floor of the structure. .The'
center booth was enceptionally hand-
some. being arranged with American
flags Quad hunting. and specially liliiini
noted with electric lights In this was
.a fine display of fancy articles and
the ladies in charge were Mrs. A. E.
Winchester, Mrs. George W. Bogardns.
Mrs. Howard L Zoloft and Mrs. D. Wil-
iiam Hariord.
The confectionery booth, wehere a
his business was done, was presided
over by Mrs. Frank. Field, litre. Walter
sued am as...” Brush. ..
mt obbd‘bb‘lith has” under no direc~
{Continued on Eighth Page).
IJIQIIQIIEQQFIILATTEHPT
Til IREAKQSTIIIKE
@UF‘FALQ, N. Y.. April S—The at-
tempt madeby the international Rail-
«by Company today to break the
strike of metermen and conductors
of the city and interurban lines by the
use of imported sirlkebreakers was
only partially successful and thou-
sands of people were again compelled
to walk from their boards to the bus
inesa section of the city. use than
twenty-five per cent. of the normal
amount of trains was handled. and
only one out of the six east~ side lines
was in operation. The Niagara Falls
and Lockport branches were tied up
.1: J Downey. of the Board of Med- ‘
lotion and Arbitration. State Depart»
ment of Labor, conferred with the rail.
way officials today and will meet the
strike leaders in” afternoon. The
strikers are said o be in s concilia-
tory mood. but the railway oliloiels’
are uncompromising. There was some
stone throwlns when the core tell the
various borne on their nret trips to
day. and some overhead wires in the
black Rook section were pulled down.
STEAIEIIQ iIIILUIIE ll
IIITIIIIKET QIIUIII
lured on t fainting fit and Dr.
Mus Am oi. who was in attendance.
VINEYARD “XV“. M“... April Md 3:“ M u 13“,“ ‘M‘ ”nun“ ‘ .
while anchored i
by the cool steam
IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII
III IIII IIIIIIIIIIII *
lump... a. blow up a... oi 5Q
historic Dudley castle
blowup the ruins of the historic Dud-
ley Castle, the keep of which dates
back to the eighth century, when the
original stronghold was built by a
[Saxon prince.
The whole of the'lnhabitants of the
town were awakened by a loud explo-
slon at midnight coming from the di-
rection of the castle. A large force.
of local police was dispatched there.
and on Q-searohlng the surrounding
grounds found some chemicals and
blasting powder that had failed to ex-
piode.
Two old siege guns weighing a ton-
“each were thrown out of their posi-
tions in the castle by the explosion.
“Many of the windows of a. group of.
adjacent cottages were broken,
none pyrite inmates were injured.
"Votes for Women and Damn the
Consequences." was printed on one of
the old cannon, and “in Honor of‘Mrs.
.Penkhurst" on another, while a quan-
tity of Suffrage literature was scatter.
ed about. The 'police found no clue
of the perpetrators.
- One account of the explosion says
that the militant Suffragettes loaded
and fired one _of the big guns. which
was a relic of the Crimean War. It
was a Russian cannon captured at the
siege of Sebastopool. and with others
had been placed in the castle as a
memento.
LONDON. April 8,—Another cam-
paign of destruction was started by
the militant .Suffrngettes of London
and its suburbs against the mail box-
es today. in widely separated die-
tricts many of the other boxes my
fiendered useless and: much radii was
set by the or o co to-
Swami; inlI snfiunflissfiss Iat-
luratod with oils.
Pope'scrrsnee .
sevens attire:
ROME. APRIL 849m Pius nude”?-
ed a severe relapse last night. (He was
very feverish; his temperature rising
to 100 degrees. Prof. Ettore Munchies
Q i
er
a thorough examination he insisted
that the pontiff should take complete
repose and forbade him even to re-
celve the usual daily' report on Vatican
affairs. ' l
Although the pope's temperature
had diminished somewhat during the
foreman he remained in bed by the
doctor' s orders.
The only persons besides the phy-i
slcisns who were permitted to see the
pope were Cardinal Mary Del Val. Pap
pal Sec tally of State. and the elk
tors end a niece of the pontiff.
No official bulletin has been issued
today concerning the pope's condition.
but a report is In circulation that the
relapse he suffered last night was due
to on affection of the kidneys.
in connection with 13m relapse suf-
fered by the pope. it is reported bone
that owing to the two lengthy recepv
ilouil of pilgrims given by him yes-
terday, Which obliged the pontlitto
remain for several hours wlmont they.
lay. he was overcome by fatigue. ‘
in the course of the evenidh be sub
minutes the pope recovered conscious-
um and debts to these eurmuedios
h}mi ‘
"by the doctor's in Q Q_
popewlil resists in bed
mummy. has, and; Br—Militnnt "
Suffragettes last night attempted to QQQ.
To be Known as Militia Reserve ;
but .
,Q swan-dam
'1! allitbemuniieo that in tent lave.
love was with him for an hour. After .
» with the exception of Judges of courts
Force, Members oi Which Will
be Subject to War Duly
hum of Plaidell
[out iIIiIIIIIQIIIIii IIIII .. .
”III... will lauds: m... ... ........,
robbery was the Motive of the mar-
der. Allen. who is i railroad brake
man. told the police that inst prior
to the shooting he had made a trip
to Maryland and diet while there be
gambled away aIl the money he had
He made his way back to New na-
ven by means of his union card and
landed there mils... ac dent.
0n the day of the murder he met
Cunningham in a? George street .sa~
loon where the latter displayed a roll
ided‘ last night a
an. identification
Expected Thai Many Former
Members INIII Enroll in
New Branch
Considerable interest is attached to
the announcement by the state militia
authorities that aQMllitia Reserve is
is be organized in thls‘slate. member-
ship to .be limited to formerlmembers 01 money.
of the Connecticut National Guard. Allen said be solved the idea of
Members are not required to drill, on. taking Cousin: to myths and
less they so desire, nor are they re. TOWNS him W helm/tile money.
am his confession he described how
he and the dead man wentdlo the
woods and how they drank from s
bottle of whiskey (lilnningham bought
and of the shooting and'the details
that led up to it
quired to attend‘the annual encamp~
meat, unless tilespirlt so moves them.
but they will be subject to call in the
event-of war. .
(Continued on Eighth Page).
BUFFIIABIQTQ LIIQT .
III IIIIIIIGAI '
WIT. “lull" Apl'il 8.—-.Womun.
“In" lie! I Itlvelv def
recorders eta mention.
Aerosol-lambastm
Mt this“ ‘ comm:
no votelmdd'tnnfir- . :'
adverse maturities lnorseudtiteirnege‘ , - ‘
alive veto bastard”. ’wbiledn other
counties favorable mcioritlee'wore re-
versed yesterday. The full returns
will not be available until lateitonisli‘t
some: Brothers seem one
or tomorrow. M.
. Municipal ownership of street rail- .iiuodred A0?“ .' V
were in Detroit was carried by a 360i! ”CI" 8”“
maturity. probably four to one. -
Iii'or Supreme court Justices the lie-
:pnblicsn and llamocratlc nominees are
running oldie.
The Progressives won in several mu»
nicipaltties.
The. constitutional amendments pro
vldlns initiative’ and referendum on
both constitutional and legislative
measures. the recall of state officers.
no emu“
an I. llIllI
Bede Ara located till Iiiorweii.
Wetland and Feiriieid
frocord and the drew’ a pension all
rried easily, according to the indie»
lions this morning. . ..- .
“Q.
solicits enclose
‘ nl newsrooms
Gills PM. Texas, April swim
hogan-today at Noon. donors. opposite
the Arizona, tomb of that some. lie-
tween the email federal 9mm under
General Pedro Olson and a large force
of rebels. . ~ I
Now- of the battle come in a private
message. hilt the wire soon ceased
Working. the operator on the Amsrb
can side saying "It was “this: too hot
for him. "
An extensive deal in oyster-int. cir-
cles nut concatenated yesterdawwhen
' m:Tflm& Brothers took poem
died of I4: trout one hundred soon in
aspirin Fred ’1‘. Lyon. of Emmet
Main byon is to as... M the
trade which as has followed fwym
ind’mby his deal traniterrodwme
property to the Talmud" Brows.
.. The not screws ls. located on the
towns of Norwellr. Walloon. end Fair-
held and in. considered so am the
inert valuable oyster groundfihoidim
a. this nestles of bone island ”and.
mill the oyster around a large lot mitt:
a moose drool. in Water «mt. booth
Kermit. to also a part of the trees-
(or. 3.
nus caresses cost the railroad”
Millers, “0.000 and Isolde m as
'W and the business Undue
m new best use no? oil
V In
WW3:
u-QPIOIAL NOTICE.
Q ‘i‘o Qou’p‘lss Misc Post.
. . members of Doodles bowler
'I‘IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII III
thactory wily in Which «presidential
. cry number should hear his appeal
, didn't)!
~1tooeedhismmeusgoinbhehalis
it in local oyster-la; ’ st; Q
RATHER FORECAST
:- Tonight: victim-day cloudy»
Reverie to the dustbin oi a lien-
iury Add by Reading the
Document Himself
IIII’IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII
President desires to be Human,
tint a More Federal Department
WASHING'i'ON April 8.——Preeldent
Wilson reverted ammo the custom
of a century ago in reviving the’ prone
dent by which Congress heard from
the lips of the Chief Executive of the
country 'W to the National
more. * -
Two mobiles influenced Mr Wilson
to decide to me ill person his first
communication boCongress—the per;
messages noisily ware received, ac-
companiedwhll they have been by the
drone of ‘a clerk‘s voice and empty
seats. and Mr. Wilson's desire that or
for a. thoornsh revision of the tariff.
W sole purpose for which: Congress
was called into extraordlniry session.
official Washington prepared o‘er the
unusual evd’bt with a feeling more 01
curiosity than-B g Q W out
use ltg; W“ figment. iii
Iliad the ... ‘ It” I
m “Vision” i
“0&1 ”the modem
Marlon]
I‘ leiifletor “Emma senators ‘
bid representsth mow the
obs-omens right or the President
of congress. and by concurrent relic-I
lotion arranged to settler in the
Home chamber at 1 o’clock. who
President's memo, itself was about
1,200 words him when he first propor-
ed it, but in. view of the changed cir-
cumstances be has added a preface but
his entire speech In of less than fif~
teen minntes‘ reading.
President Wilson began his message
as follows:
"i am very glad indeed to have this
opportunity to address the two houses
impression that the President of the
United States is a person, not a more
department of the government balling
Genuine from‘- some isolated Island
ofJeslous newer. sending messages.
not speaking naturally and with his owu
Met ”
issue. ‘
u-GARD. OF THANKU. ‘,
our bereavement.
soprano: .T. dismiss use saunas.
isolatirursrlme
scrum ostrich.
ulna iIIIIIIlIil
' gliesers. Horn, Pollock, wood- 7" .
charged with criminal
directly and. to verify for myself the
voice. that he is a human being trying
to cooperate with other human beings
in a common muss. Miter this pleas-
not experience I shell feel quite non
met to all our dealings with one an-
'l‘lri President’s message. in full.
will be round on another page of this
"We decide to shoal: the many friends
we neighbors for their kindness in
nouns II no f
ward and col-mail On Trial ior
”y‘iulrhninal negligence Today
Millpond. April -8.—‘-IFour in-
dicted omciais 'of New York. New
Haven and Home .‘1 Railroad Com-
pany were placed on trial before
Judas Gardiner Greene, in the crimin-
al Superior Court here. this aftemoOn,
negligence
which caused the fatal wreck at West,
port on October 3 last. in which seven
live}. weremiost and a score of“ per-
sons injured. I" '
The indie officialssre: Henry J.
Horn, former vioo‘preeldent; In. R. 1’01-
look, formerly general superintend-
ent; C. N, Woodward, present general
superintendent, and Laurence .T Car-
malt, engineer ‘ of maintenance of
way. ‘
There are four separate counts. Un-
der the first the officials are charged
with’asssult on the body of Jane Doe.
whereby she was suffocated and. burn
ed to death in one of their cars. The
second count charges them with Him a
sing their cars with such rapidity
over their tracks that the car in
which the said Jane .Doe and others
were sitting, ran on the track; that
it was thrown upon the engine and
caught tire and the flames caused Jane
Doe' a death. " ‘
in the third count. it is alleged that
the officials have charge and control
of the .track, its equipment, operation
of engines and trains; that it was
their duty to keep the tracks in proper
condition for travel; to provide cross.
over; of sufficient length; to provide
proper and safe signals and also to
preside an adequate and safe system
(lieutenant: train control stbp.
my the paramount it is charged tight
ind" Motel! W W’provfile these
has devices and prevention: “blast
the acclddnt.
The original indictments Were
brought at the instance of State’s At
torney Stileslludsoh on December 31.
19.13' but on February 18. he brought
in amended indictments. The omclsls
‘ were arrested’on bench warrants is~ .
used by Judge William 8. Case and
were released under bonds of 35.900
each.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII.. ,
SIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII I’IIIIIIIIII.
Devising Ways and loans For
Steering Bill Through Oun-
' green Into law
~~Wa M-
II’I’IIIIIIII III III
Fire Police Given Permission
: Occupy Put. tines Gunners,
The necessity of widening So
Main street was the main tool
for the south Norwalk City council
consider last night and the discus“
were interesting. The necessity '
hardly doubted. but several to p"
owners were against the ”plan and o
ere tailed to see why the city chem ..
widen the street merely so the ,Q
necticnt Company could go ahead ‘
lay double tracks or install one
when they wished. Despite til Oil
sition. the council appointed a
of freeholders to determine the
sity of establishing a. building lln
feet back of the present line in' _
that the street might be wide “
some future time if deemed as! ‘ ,. QQ
' I
George Wit. donor’s name w
on by the company.bnt the . Q
The south 'Norwolk Water‘c
sinners are making a change.
watering trough. at the junction
West and North Main streets .,
Most avenue, near the acidic
meat. which... will be greatly
clot by all those who use WOFI
‘ one 'i‘Qhe much has always Mil
menace at this particular point.
the change of location. Which
WASHINGTON, April 8.-How to place It It I119 WIIQMN‘IY Willi...
steer the. new tariff bill through Oon- monument mound. will he
gross to the statute books is the move
question now confronting DemocraticI The horse french 18 0|" 01:
lenders of the ,adminlstmtion. been situated in its presbdt
burly today the Democrats met in for my years. it. has m
Issued- but immediately odiourned to s but! place. and because of: ‘ . ,
await the toms of Proficient WILI of the sheet at this‘ point. with
son. Micr- providing for overkill; eom- *eroue teams standing at the- f
utilises of the extra session they place, congestion has been
will consider the min bill so intro-Which nu threatened accidents
timed by the Ways and “cons Com? times. and only «by drivers Q
mime. The principal pron-um oon~ the greatest cars have they“
treating the House leaders who are vented . ,
listening to memborcj of the sense. for The water departll'ldilt
the suite of harmony. is whetbor the these slam lit! e
hill shoull be reported in the house? street phylum
in its entirety or schedule by soiled placed at a point for en
ale. Democsrtte motors who oppose the mound to allow s .
the sneer schedule enligh- advices men it and a...
for free returns three mm... the other veldolss.
colloidal-stein of the tel-iii a one bill. much less trifle iii .
’i‘houzh no decision been recon thoroughfares. mm on
toilet. villi be a problbmty violin}? tor place to: tilt trough.
niacin Milli our-I trite hydrant, at present
Norwalk Chronicler