,not apparently convinced, him
’. which of character are .
the conscience of the
societyto which they ~ '
‘ . listener—Emerson-
II
as I is.
m
Associated Prue Neva min Ni I'm! oi'the Would ”.‘7‘W‘ Win um New»: I.
ESTABLISHED 1870
Inter-a It on loath isms pontoon-e
as Mad can: no»
u
.u-c
scorn nonwam. cbmwrunsoav. ,ocronnav, nus“
tinnitus
* m V unu-
u “ RYBiil
P“? I- 1
Personal Representative Lind
Predicts Though That Early
Elections Will Settle
Matters
illliiill thin
lo lilHilMiNlY
Rebel Activity Has Increased in
Many Places
—--~..~
.,
vunA cvnttz, Oct. ..-—A report on
till uni-"tun
Gilli A author
‘Hundreds of People in Parade
Listen to Speeches and
Music
a
One or the greatest demonstrations
ever witnessed in The Norwalks was
last night, when the definite announce-
ment came that Dr. Francis 1. Burnett
had been chosen mayor of the new
City of Norwalk. Headed by the
American Band, the Co’urt Narruk Fife
and Drum Band and Beecher’s Drum
Corps, and with over a thousand peo-
ple in line the march was taken up af-
ter midnight to the residence of Mayor
elect Burncll, at the corner of South
Main and Monroe streets. The house
was brilliantly illuminated from top
to bottom, and with the finely kept
grounds the surroundings presented a
most attractive appearance.
When Dr. Buruelt appeared on the
upper balcotiy oi the house there was
an ovation that could he heard for
blocks. The cheers were intermingled
at‘t‘airs at the capital brought by Nei-
son O‘Shaughnessy, charge V
i'aires at the American embassy in
Mexico City, was laid before
Lind, the personal representative oi‘i
President. Wilson, in
conference.
d" ti-i
an overnight.
brought no roseate. picture of condi
tions at the capital, but reported as-
surances from the national
with the selections from the musical
snolse of bombs and sky rockets, and: postol‘i’ice was armed with a repeating
altogether the scene reminded one. 01":
There was no question about the polite:
i
It iwan said that. he\Vi'larll: of thc People‘s Party candidate,building and made their escape. The
last night.
Dr, llnrnell started to make. a few
Teooie’s
‘
m
P :
Pleasing o cw
iXPiiiSlflii Kills
iii iiiiKliilWii Mill
Attempt to Bob the Postottice at
Stillwater, New York, lie-
suits Fatally
11—“
TROY, N. Y., Oct, 7.r-Frnnk Situmsf,
postmaster at Stillwater, Suratogai
County, aroused at 3 o‘clock this
morning by the sound of an explo-g
,sion in the postofiicc about one bun-i
dred feet east of his residence, tookiauthorltles believe that the man ”0t
having been found during the night,
further search in this vicinity is use-
less. in view of the meagre descrip.
his rifle and fired at random through‘
a window by the side of the safe in‘
stautly killing an unknown man, who.
was attempting to rob the sai‘c,
()ne ?
,orgauizalions, light of Roman t‘ttiitiles.lot‘ the burglars stationed outside thei
rifle and fired three shots at Stumpf,‘
Jr 11' . .
‘1‘ in great Fourth or July celebratlonuone of which just missed the post-
mastcr, Two men ran away from tbc’
palztce' - . . . ..
that fair elections would be held nndimm' and he nine way to Attornel .the dead man was made this morningE
an early paciilcation of therountry
accomplished. Mr. O‘Shaughnchy re.»
turned directly to the «capital, acconr
panied by Mrs. 0’ =Shaughnessy, who
had just returned from Europe.
William li‘. Tammany, who spoke at!
lthe qualit‘icnthnS of Dr. Burueii, aild'fforty years old, who resided at Cohocs.
,what he had done and would do for1and who has served several terms int
the new gorernment.
Councilman William F
. ~.__ 4... ~-AA ‘4‘! my one “Miller
m, Lina «not remain in Vera Cruz ple’s Party movement, tollowed. and
Unless, invited by the Mexican gov- then came Councilmunveiect Harry J, GETS nunnBATULII'ous
emmeni: or instructed by President Hipson, Harry w. Mather ant‘wRobert
Wilson. he will have no direct com-1
onunicationvv‘ith the Mexican adminis:
tration. if‘ he has any representa-
tions to make, he probably will com~i
numicate them to the embassy. ludl-|
cations are, however, that there will;
the no further communications either
direct or indirect.
er. Lind will continue in the roll
of an observer until the results of the
of the elections are known, and nos-i
sl’bly until the effect is realizedW‘Re-l
cent tutoramtlon «brought to him had
thati
the military situation is greatly int-i
rproved. but this phase of the situation
thus been heft largely to it‘nptalnl
iliurnslde, the military atache of thei
tuirbassy, to report directly to the,
.War Department and Mr. Lind is3
phases.
from the State of Durance assert that I
the. Federal troops therc have been,
acting with far more inhumanity than1
the rebels. They say that in pur-
nuance of their instructions the ind-
crol soldiers kill all wounded rnbcls
and that one man was dragged from
hospital immediately after one of his
tone had been umputntctl'nnd was
placed before a firing squad and c.\'o-
ruled.
limbo coast country to the South or
Vura Cruz tho fcdcrul soldiers lmvi-
» been ordered not to tuhc our prison-
ers. and it is icportcil that this mulcr
in to be extended today to the Slain
or Vera Cruz.
ilcbcl activity is reported to have
arently increased in tho vicinity of
'rczlutlun. in the State of Puebla:
where an Amcrlcnn mining concern
has its headquarters. A term of.
r' a" I" ““0 lately "thM ”'0 toun ‘ Frown, in‘c invoice and t‘bnrlce lino-i, ’l‘ho nutomobilu was stolen before ll
[come and willing to accept the situ-
M. Wolfe, and City-Treasurer—elect Wll-t
ired Bodwell.
Mayorelect Burnell then gave a“,
brief, but very interesting talk, and"
was enthusiastically cheered asi theg
crowd left the scene.
The parade through the
aroused much interest, and everyone,
appeared to be happy over the out-1
ution in the best possible spirit.
SPEEBV TRIAL Fill!
MUHDEBEB SPENBEB
lsou liexroat on September 135,
ed the police. The authorities will
thcr l’ucts.
$i°iiis_i>”éb“. "I‘m“ BuhflELL
etreets !{ ‘
i South Norwnlk. (30:111.,
lthelr choice of you as the first Mayor
\ol’ the consolidated city.
as Phillip Powers. alias l’hiilip Winn,
Clinton Prison. M,
m
W
General Russell; Frost today ad‘,
dressed the following letter of con-l
gratulatlon to Mayor-elect Francis 1.
Burnett and delivered it personally to.
him:
South Norwalk. (“onus
Oct. Tilt. 1913.
DR. FRANCIS I. BURNELL,
Dear Sir:
electors of the City of Norwalk in,
i
Fisher’s island,
tiou they have of him.
The young man who was captured
by the soldiers last night and brought
iin as a suspect in the case and who
gives his mime as George F. )listerle.
was educated to be arraigned before
Judge A. Brccd. in the town court dur-
When first arrest-
third Was found dead by the safe '1
. ~ . ‘ “ " ‘ ith rixoucr ecllnedt tal' or o
(bullet having entered just. behind the}H e p H d . 0 k t
I “it i\» , i) (. ilih 0 l L ‘ I l. 111‘. D t . i V d Dec" (193 giv-
( u 5 it Q“ I z (3 {ft .A arti'l in [it i. “(W11 1] I
- , . . r ( uns‘ ()\ (‘3‘ (\mi‘ ) f (l l i it) 0 "1010 ( (nun-nu} cat ‘ 9. ml cl ,
ing the afternoon.
give his name, but later he became
ing his mime, said that two years ago
he “an l'nr selectmazi on the Social-
iatic ticket. in New Britain.
considerably in German
‘9.»1
nationality. '
He also said that he had served nine
months in Massachusetts for begging.
lie denies however, any knowledge of
the robberY.
soLoIsns stallion, ,
Hill A unseen
STONINGTON, Oct. 7.-~Although
squads of United States! Coast Artil- .
lerymen from Fort. H. G. Wright on
continued scouting
through the night. in the hope of male
ing another capture in connection with
the robbery of Paymaster Carl
Koeib, of the American Velvet Com-
pany, yesterday, no trace of the miss-
ing bandit was found. When the sol-
diers were called in today for the
lfield work which brought them here,
search was practically abandoned. The
WITHIN THE
EtfliTlllI IlETlIBIS
A.
lie talked
during the
L - -0 Hm?
There was an election held in Nor-
walk, yesterday, the first since the
will of the people declared that the
consolidation of the municipalities
is best, an a great victory was won. ,
it was the greatest fight that Nor.
walk has ever had and the results,
were received with greater enthu-t
curred hero previously. in nature iii
was a People’s Party landslide, and
the people are elated. .
mayor. Wilfred transmit. is the new
treasurer. Charles A, Voile is the new
usher-Hf? jiobel‘t 0. Mitchell is thcvnew
tax collector; (rho People's Party has
four councilman, and in fact is the
slasm than anything that has ever ocsl Wilfred Bodwell, for treasurer, made
\
WEATHER FORECAST.
Cloudy tonight and Wednesday.
ity of Norwalk Voters
(IAdvertising is, the
foundation upou‘wiiioh
you must construct
your‘business if you
.. would: have it sound
and sole.
an. ‘ slidé Particularly:
Dr. Francis 1. Burneli, the, Peepie’s Choice for Mayor, Proved of
Great Drawing Card, and He Carried Victory on His Banner-,7
Wilfred Bodweil the City Treasurer; RobertG. Mitchell, Taxfi
Collector; Charles A. Voik for City Sheriff ' "'
Councilmen ChoSen Are Wolfe, Mather, Stevens, Milne,
Riordan and London, Four of Whom Are
Of The Peeple’s Party Candidates
The Selectmen Chosen are William G. Crockett, Wallace Dann, and C
John H. Gorham---Some New Registrars of Voters
ed Darnell, giving him 359 to Froet’s
2:09. For the entire city the vote was ‘
diurnal—«2,043, cxelueivc ot' the it} l’ro-
zressive votes in the First ward, and
host—«1,919. The First ward gave
Frost 971 to 331 for Burnoll, but the.
Fifth ward also iavorcd Burnell, withi
178 to Frost's "to. ,
a fine run over LeRoy Montgomery.
The total vote was 2,012 plus it} l’ro-
gresslte votes of the First word for
Bodwell, with 1,811 for Montgomery.
his ticket: diid“‘tf‘e1ic£‘t‘3 way ahead or
citizen. Alber “ ‘ fellow?
handsome méioi‘ii'y 139113933me the
vote was as follows: Mitchell, 2,112 on“ ‘Mwuwxu. u a»..- m.
: 69.115135.
in deal] on Page ti today. . ’
APPLIBATIONS run ..
Licenses useuveo
p—m
The county commissioners, Simeon
Peas-e, Whitman S. Mead and John..
Brophy, and disputed member Mulvi-
bill. are in seesion in Norwalk today '
receiving applications for liquor 11-
The following were received.
up to noon:
George D. Russell, i’orwallt Hotel;
Jose is F. Keneflc, 23‘ N. Main street; -
... .4":
Mace, 18 Main street; William Adder-r
teen, 396 Main street; Herman Seattle,
'26 Main street; Theresa lepe‘rer,_51
ruling force of the new city. in!“ 16 protested Progressive ballots;
t d that an should feel | ”mm“. 1.799- ,
it is regret e y The only People's party candidate
M
As a demonstration of the'unusual
interest displayed in the election over
6,000 people gathered in Washington
street, to receive the returns from
The Sentinel's unexcelled bulletin ser-
l cordially Congratulnte you on ““1 Headset night. Although the returns
great honor conferred upon you by the: come slowly at first the met“ crowd
waited patiently until it was announc-
ed that the eiecthn of Dr. Burnett
was only a question of a counting of
in the heavy responsibilities restingflm split ballots. Then pandemoulum
(.‘iiliiAiiO. Oct. 'i.——A speedy trial‘ upon you in the. great worlt oi “Kau'ibruke loose and with the Court. Nar-
for the murder of Mrs. Mildred All. izing the new city and administering!we“ File and Drum Corps and the
‘ want the municipal affairs of twenty-live:Amerlcun [land lending No separate
snore deeply interested in the political, today promised Henry Spencer, whose: lhousulnd people. lassuro you that you t parades were. started.
confession of twenty murders, wowrl_wlll have, my heuriiest good wishes ior: The first ofiiolal announcement of
Mining men who arrived here today , it)‘ uh opium clouded brain, dumioundd success;
‘ the election of llr. Burnett was lineb-
l hope that added honors to your-- ed to the eiiltcus over wire and by
continue to investigate his i‘a:1taetlc,seli’ and areal. honcilt and blessing to bulletin from The Sentinel office. Ex-
atorics in the hope 01' esutblluhlug tutu: the people will come from your admin- lutrt Mcmnmmfi in tilts oiilt‘e com
3 lstratlou.
so badly over defeat that they should
have protested any portion of the
voe. In the first district James T.
trlct, Daniel Keogh offered each a
protest against the Progressive ticket.
As one South Norwalk man put it
this morning: “it is a great moral
ten. this victory of the peeple. It
works out in a, number of ways and
demonstrates conclusively that in the
future the people of the City of Nor-
walk will not be ruled by bosses, to
ters will demand their rights as they
did yesterday at the polls on in their
might will make right."
The election has put into power a
innicd the returns an ilioy came in new organization. All old party mu-
m“ “‘mmmm "f the liexront criino' “lib “mm“m" “7 personal NW“'it‘rom the various districts. and soonlcmnes and their leaders have time-
is substantiated by evidence. lie in
known to have committed many of the
larger burglaries he has confused. and
there is u posMbiiity that he may have?
slain hire. Aunubcl Wight last ‘Diiitiilil-i
She was beaten to death with it.
her.
. I tiln
Very sincerely yours.
RUSSELL FROST.
I
l
GHIBABII PDLIBE Oil ;
km... lilillllEilElt’s ratio
The remainder oi" Spencer‘s twenty
murders are believed to be the dreams
oi‘ it man obsessional by that term of
insanity known as “stir simple," a do-
‘iuulon ticucribml as punitcnllury insum
ity.
m... , W AWMW
MEXiCAN BANDITB CAPTURED ‘
BOYS,
lliil’iilmiii. Ariv... (let, 7."'~‘Jilllll’il i‘.
. ww»m..
l
ruicnoo, oct, reruwun the uniting!
'iii an abandoned automobile in l’ltios‘
l
. rcdoublml their mtcrnlen in the search j
. lnmgaou, an art. student, to the prulrlc‘
,eurly Hominy alter a etruzulo.
and “"""'" repulsed "9 ""M m ""V“ ecu, ndcmitumuu Auwrlcnun yoiitlimio'clock naturduy afternoon from Jack-
imolwd flee supplies of ammunition,“HMO” into Mexico yesterday midi)“ l’itl‘ii. it was shortly before mp.
li‘rom other portions of the some state
minor uprising are reported.
W
m“TH E MYSTEFNOU9 MAN."
iipectni 2 reel Kielnlcino feature at.
the list: today.
_ *rmsvse m Nonwwu. 4
NORWICH. Dot. l‘.——~«'t‘bleven broke
into the local railroad antioxidants
the night and robbed-telephonwpuy
station and slot machine. are mmoe’
you made to entailing ticket: «one.
true amount of epshwttbsurnd‘wm
search or game while on a. hunting
trip aunt of Douglas. They were cup-
tured and held for ransom by Mexican
nueriilaa oi Pancho Villa‘s command.
The boys Were instructed to write
to their parents selling for $50 an the
ransom for each. Proves was allowed
to return with the letters under threat
that his companions Would be monk
edintocnthuaune and shot. unless he
returned,
Through-the solicitation of Col. J.
1i. Biennium-,1. wealthy ,cuttiema’n.
tinesenmsnmdant at Moi. ,lithium, or‘
dead: the 9W7sfims ~ The tenth-
itiloyu.,, _.. .. ,.. v
44 ~ “1/35“.“
‘ Inlmm. if;
*‘n, «Hi 3.31“!"
. it or V V
a y,‘ 5-“.-
., ‘ . r". kin.
.i‘woi
,v met; if, i
”31"?” «an
emu-mummy
hour that “Wilson" telephoned the rea-
idence where Mien Manson roamed.
The call was in response to on silver»
tlsement for employment as e. nurse.
Titepolice have ascertained that
Miss Meghan was met by a. men in a
black automobile when she alinhted
from the Western avenue car. The
innocent of the automobile recovered in
Pains Perk, west of the scene of the
murder, indicated m- hudubeen w
vicious ”mule.
agree; Linea. mommy. ,, ..
L ‘ mam?”
«newscast-Mm
W
t'
, il‘ l _
‘fia~.ffuw§fi.55fihfl3¢f -,"\'. e .
after giving the unotliciel majority tor l mlnlonaly fallen to be trampled “no“ .
tl‘luruell'e election, the authentic fit§~
Euros were received and bulletined.
WW...
HONEY STOLEN
Hill“ "All. HUGHES
Si‘t‘lKani. Wnsit., Oct, 7. ”Thiriccn
thousand dollars has been stolen with-
l'm‘k' the pollcc any today “my mm"tin the last eight days in \‘Vusbington
. . registered
il’or the mysterious "Wilson" wmm“|lllitlt‘iiflfl, accordion to information glv»
prumlm» of a position drcw Minn [do it, it”) m“ here today by poetotnve in-
whn admit. they have not
mutr the. 0"”an MW”. she WuTumdjtdne to the thieves. The first theft
1 occurred at lluvre, Mont... when a mall
puck was all“ open on the station pint-
i‘orm and H.000 taken. ‘
took place suinewhere between Beat.
the and Wilbur, Wash, when $10,000
The
third was cornmltted near Great Falls.
Mont, where $2,000 was taken.
poiital inspectors believe the robberies
persons who had
knowledge that large some were being
transmitted by registered mail from
the larger toheineller banks to facili-
tate the movement at crops.
W '
will!” we now ‘ RIITMM‘AR‘I'
. new one imitates. mower
snowmen“
and Montana trout
aperture,
in email currency wag
are the work of
The second
stolen.
iwwmlfifdt » «3 paw-k or
mail
The
by the infant, yet hardy band which
sprung up. as it were, in a night.
General satisfaction is expressed
in the results. The light. itself. was
a clean one. Each faction worked
hard and Well. but fairly. What. might
be said of the unfairness which char-
acterized the first part of the. campaign
is drowned out of speech by the nu.
turn of the light on election day.
it is entirely iltt‘ng and proper that
the People's party should have attalnr
oil such success. The organization
arose after it was seen that the people
could have no voice in the future gov~
erninent without a content, and a bite
tor one. The party was organized. not
in a spirit of anger. or revenge, but
that the nuances might be represented
as Well as the cliques.
F‘r’om early morning until the polls
closed at 6 o'clock the work was car-
ried on by the leaders of the various
factions. The battle was waged with
untlrlug. accessing effort. Neither
faction passed a single point in their
favor and‘no stone was left unturned.
The day at the polls was an exciting
one: but, nothing“ transpired which
should parent-attained no action:
were apparent “landmines censure;
' , ,.
1" l.'?g‘,t§'fi,,o§‘" at; ..
Hubbell; in the second district, «Ne-I '
Mmteh Candee. and in the third nte,Kn0rrs
alleging its illegal and irregular nomi- ,
lesson which should never be forgot-r
AEiWVWW‘M'fl‘Wi and We .
' 4 ' ‘ ~ er engorureoeposasmuuy- _
= 'irhlehpvouidmriiieelhe' moments :
.‘x m‘hdflmmm ‘ up”; ll” Jo‘s“: m M 113% (m ‘ “ Mm
oi the main offices to be defeated was
August 0. Knorr for sheriff. Charles
A. Volk won out with 1,938, against
1,885 plus 16 protested,
Progressive ballots in the First ward.
The members of the board 0! can“
cation elected are as follows: For two
years, Bernard J. Reynolds, Henry (3..
relation] lsdthiftlasta;:e;e:uli; wit: Sharer and John W. Olmsted. For four 33 5- M513 street; 1190113“! D1393“ 2‘
{1: 8i? on V°° Y 1” years, Alexander J. Rummlcr. J_ Mil- Chestnut street; L. A. Nyary, Corn»
8 ‘7-
ton Coburn and William P. Ward. For
six years, William J. Tracey, Harry
E. Scoileld and llarry Rider.
Wallace Dunn, William G. Crockett
and John H. (iorham are the new se-
loctmen. .
.
I
Herbert R. Smith. Democrat, Repub-
lican, Progressive, Citizen and People,
is the town clerk. There was no or»
position.
Bernard L". lt‘oeney, Joseph A. Car-
ter, Edward 13. Doulcns. Jeremiah Ea.
gun, Albert W. Eldridge and John l.
Dunning are the registrars. ,
There were many little interesting
anecdotes going the round concerning
the election but these were best left
unsold for the present. Ono victory,
which should not be overlooked took
place in the Third district where loynl
Progressives sacrificed tliclr party for
the general welfare of the city. Cog-
nizant of the vague warning voiced in!
a local newspaper recently that, if the
ulection were close. there was it possi-
bility that the lenders of the fusion
party would protest the Progressive
vote. the leaders of that organization
in East Norwalit planned their cam~
pnlgn accordingly. all day long four
men watched voters and those who
were ‘knowu to be pledged Progress-
ives Were informed of the conditions
and prevailed upon, to o. large extent,
to vote the People‘s party ticket. The
leaders richly deserve the praise that
is given them ior their unselfish atti-
'tude.
in regards to the protest entered
against the Progressive vote. there is
’no indication that u will be carried
further, as a victory by those protest-
'inn, would not alterzthe complexion or
”the administration one'iota. It to stem
regretted. innit this stand any
orally
takoniby‘ certain Ioterthe alumni: ticket
as. NOW” at the members at tune
' ' preposition
. or,» {urgent r 3‘.- »r‘mes was
{anaemiaeofmmcwmmo
‘ 4 - . . . , v .v 3 I A i I V ‘ I ‘
'*“'»‘>~’,v‘l' ‘
, 1 , t' 2‘ a z
r meaaw
Water street; Adam Schmidt. 9 N.
Main street; V. J. Mela, 58' Water,
street: Ligsway & Lonehak. 21 Day
street; Joseph Kiska, 21 Ely avenue:
Miller & Tracy, 1 Water street; Mlv
chacl Markham" 55 Water street; Non»
Maher, z-t Water street; Qronin Broth.
era, 43 Main street; Magner d: Troy. ‘
neetlcut avenue; James P. Barry, 59' .
Main street; William McCrombe, 41
N. Main street: Castellano & Harding“,
23 Railroad avenue; John ii. Manning,
ti River street: Vito Federici, 7 Wall
street; Christian larsen. Warwick Ho-
tel; John E. O'Sullivan, Dorlon House;
Timothy J. Sullivan. Railroad avenue:
James H. Johnston. ‘14 Water street:
H. Glcudenning & (30., Main street;
George F. Moultuu, ~18 Washington A.
street; W. (7. ilaur. 55 Wall street;
Thomas ii. Powell, 85 Washington « "
street; Frank ii. Baxter. 8 S. ‘Main
street; Edward P. Weed, 38 Wall
street. ‘
maiden in nit-mu Night School to»
night. Sessions Tuesday, Wednesday
and 'l‘hursdn'y. Hooks and stationery
tree. ‘
WW
WATERBUHY ELECTiONS TODAY.
wa’rnnmrnv. om.‘ 7.~Wnternnry
is holding its biennial city election to«
day. A mayor, city clerk. and various
other olllces are to be elected. The
licpublicun candidate in Albert 1“.
Sherwood, secretary of the Chattlcld
& Cluttiloltl Company. Inc. while the
lllemocrnts have nominated Martin
Scully, a newspaper man. The ‘islocinl-
ist candidate is George IA. Roehrig.
The Citizens‘ league. which also s
ticket in the field, endorsed Mr. Bhop-
wood. . .
Because of the great interest calla
,tered in the election of a Board of Ed»
titration. many Women went to the
polls to vote. .
The merit system in also up for non
provaior disapproval. it is claimed
that the leaders of both great porting.
air was the Socialists, unopposed“
to tumour;
‘ (lawnmower. s
3'40}? 0.. .. n v ‘1'
a“
:fithder . ,
yr.
Norwalk Chronicler