Norwich bulletin. [volume], September 02, 1913, Image 1

About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

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VOL. LV. NO. 210
The Bulletin's Circulation In Norwich is Double That q. Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion tp the City's Population
. . ;.: ....... . , - .4 .
" " NO R wTciHU COIN N7 TUEAY7TEMBER2 ll3 r - ------- - PRICE TWO CENTS
'" ' ' " "
12,000 PEOPLE AT FAIR GROUNDS
Spacious Grounds at East Great Plain Were Thronged
from Early Morning to Late at Night
THE BIGGEST FIRST PAY KNOWN-IN YEARS
Fifty-ninth Fair of New London County Agricultural Society
Smashes Records Night Fair Proved a Big Success
Fireworks Filled the Bill Martin Could Not By But
Promises to Circle Over City This Morning
All records were shattered by the
open ins day of the New London Count
ty Agricultural society's fifty-ninth
fair. A crowd of close to twelve thou
sand people passed into tie grounds
during the day It was figured at head
quart rs Monday night, and the offi
cers of the society do not remember
a year when the fair opened more aus
l icioiisJy. All things were right for
ruccess. a holiday, perfect weather
trl plenty of attractions to draw a
La-bor day crowd The night fair. Sec
retary Charls V. Greenman's new ex-T-im:.
yuru5e; the hopes of its
Tprvmfjtsr arid three thousand visitors
Ltrongt-4 tbe white city Monday eve
nirs. EHfd the grandstand, listened to
th bacd and saw some of the finest
fr-works that have ever been touched
S in XonrJfh, It was a real Twen
ties Cetliry affair, and even if Avi
ator Ed, Martin couldn't navigate his
craft ttu the biue. the fair itself made
a f.'bi tha breaks all previous alti-tu-
Jlswres and places it in a class
tr 1 --i-'.
And f.T xtr middle day today there
r features that ought to make it a
lAfgvr day evn than Monday.. In the
wr at horse racing there are three
faj ilasje, with good purses in each;
Jotsi J, XolajB is te come out to run
fcs-xist tiro-; there's the big baby
fyrt? and a cattle parade and the c-n-ijn?t-d
.Midway, which gives a big
rt of thtr life of a fair, will be busier
twe evr. The exhibits are more
m:3erous a-.id varied and better than
vT.
VTiT! Fly Over trie City.
rr; tb-r aeroplane will be ready
iw y this re-crning:. When Manager
Tb-w .J" iiw Thor Aviation company
gK (wb here from Houiton, Me.,
NJartin flew last week, he found
- Hinder cracked. He had to send
21 i: h Nrw I-ndon firm Vj be welded
h:ii hd not g-t it bark ajsa.in in time
fr-j a 1: 1 1 Monday afternoon. To
mkj;i; for this delay, Aviator Mar
t;a said Monday night that he would
uvr ih city this morning, in addi
tion t flDg in the afternoon.
A c-.fc' fair this year and a fina-nciai j
u'ces, will mean a much bigger fair
fr Xorwi. h next year, according to
r.'jrs .f the fair officials. Arthur D.
Latnrop i.s train president of the so
f iirt : the vice presidents are James '
F. ra:mer of Lisbon. Edwin E. Lath.
mi, ,f Tiozrah. But--sHl M. Brown of
Cnswiiid. KIrcer R. Pierson of Nor
wich. Jams K. Maaon of Frairklin, V.
"VV. l-irewsttrr of ledyard, Charles D.
Ownmas of Xorwica is Ua enter
t nir.jr scre;ary an-d Krank W. Brew-
:r of .Vi-rnici) handles the "moneys
in b'r -p4ity of treasurer. Ruth-trf-Td
i-'Iaiu is chief marshal. SherT ,
v- -d Ryiiind is superintendent of
the i-rtr.dk- xd Edward A. Cook is in
chrte f ' r'r.e exhibition building.
The Races cm the Card.
Tr.ro evxits oa the raoisuBr card
f -..-r :;-. d e-ntertainment in this big
i'-i,,,if 01 ins aiitrnoons programme i
f roUv;.-.r.d and swarmed up and down
the ti.sc k. The ofH -ials had a little
tio-'1' v. unruly drivers, but a.fter
thir.. wrc started there were some
preit Lr u-hes fur the people to
watcii. Th; oiacialip are going to have
ern fu-:r cijs-f-s and more horses
f the r..c tbi afternoon.
2.27 Trot or Pace.
i.'.'.-i trot or pace, purse $200
was i. he frst event of the afternoon on
the racing proeramrae. after Dr. Dunn
f.iiii'iy ser.t the horses away, after
tn- Ulh iag f Intern's and Lucy Ash
f '.-'JV diivt-rs had caused a number
c" m vt"(--. The h.-at furnished a neck
aistf i-rl finish between Elmer Pier
chetx:y; and Oarr's Ella Patch,
''hi- '.ater getting the decision. Ella
fck the s"cond and third heats
ir hi.ndy fashion. Hod Norton, the
Xi r . :. ii li .rse. 9howed a lot of en
ri j;.i"(f speed and made a hard
t tin fi-r t-.ri place. Lucy Ashford was
!:..-;.;..! hi the secund heat because
: i.t :vi-r r fvised to score. The sum-
Z27 Z'.zt-z.. Trot or Pace.-1 Purse 3200.
L :- A. Ii ." r.:. Jin k ?8rdne:r,
V"nh j. rat' ton .................
Y. i l"i.t.h r ro 'o. Jesse T.
v".irr, AVakc.'Uld. R. 1
Irtem. bik k, Krd Thrall, Wind!-
-f. Conn
Hniy W. h k. P. Mortel, New
ijirn. 'onn
M;Mr,-d Wiikes. bi m, A. R. Ives,
M riden. ' nn
-.d .Vi.rtvr.. ilie-. Elmer R.
f! rsnn. Norwich, ("enn
4 5
2 2
T-nif- 2.24. 2.24. 2.22 1-4.
Donna May Took Coit Race.
Tt'.' -id" in l he coif race, the scc-
fr d
i: on the racing irogramme
.it
n. pas increased to
Ihrt-t
mer 11.
i.iri.r iy the addition of EI-"i-rs.m"s
Predion Wilkes. The
rai?,v.as run in half mile heats, rhre
rut ,,f ise. l.nnii May took the race
in stra-?ht heat. Mr. Pier son's colt
was second. The summary;
Celt Race, Half Mile Heat.
r-r.nn.4 May. b m. O. A. Stead-
-"...n. Lafayette, R. I
zh'. br m, A. C. Moxfe',
-itu. t unn
-cr, 'A'ilkes. E. R. Pierson.
; u .-h
T:.:..--l i.22 1-2. 1.27.
". 4 Two Driven Fined.
- . t free-for-all started with a fine
rl a;ict-e for tbe drivers of Billie
f f ii!, ! Ruth K for heading the
rie hi rse. The three were sent oil
the ntj:t tiro.- and Ruth K. led all the
way iiriwiud. The speedy bay mare
fijj licated her performance iu the next
two heats nd i.,k the race and first
nu.ii.-y. The pursf wa t;uy. Black
iKiiifr the poU- hursr, We;ilieued ii
the l.itL.1 ln-at ami DurLe of
X vv JIji.o lo-k sveuod place la tbr
Thr- iit-id sas tluiiiic-a duv U
!. rf.i.-c k!' the outlets' riailuie to get
!i.if l.rsii hrlr. O. AI. Slieiluilll of
;..nld. Mass., was kt-pt r'iolii rac-i.i.-i
itrUt-J!a lict'JUSe of sickness and
X!. W. Iw-lanoy of Hartfurd had aii
otber ' n.ragcni n for Dr. Pointer. The
ur.vn?.ary;
Free for AH. Purse $300. 1
Rl'O K.. 1' m. Fred ThraJl.
Wipdr-'T. inn 1 l 1
p. Dana
.Varus. U iiUmaxUic, Conn.
2 3
Billie Burke, John W. Lawler.
New Haven, Conn. .... - - - - -
Time 2.1S 1-2, 2.17 3-4, and 2.23 1-4.
Officials at the Track.
Dr Lu J. Dunn of Providence is
starting the horse races again this year
in his usual capable manner, and the
judges are Michael B. Ring, George
A- Pendleton of North Stonington and
Dr George E. Bitgood of New London.
Ronald 41. Kimball is the clerk of the
races. William W. Beckwitn is me
official announcer of the stage events
and other things that are happening,
and his voice booms out to all quarters
of the grounds at frequent intervals.
Rutherford C. Flaai Is chief marshal
and his mounted aides are Casper K.
Bailey. Prank C. Gage and Oliver Bud
dmgton. , ,
Hard Working Officials.
Without a doubt the busiest man on
the fair grounds Monday vras Secre
tary Charles D, Greenman, who was
here, there and everywhere, straighten
ing oat difficulties and striving, with
success, too, to keep everyone in a saU
isfied frame of mind. F, Herbert
Brown was back in his old place as
assistant to the secretary, recording
th long lists of entries and perform
ing the many other duties of his office.
Treasurer Frank W, Brewster was
another individual wiiose life was
strenuous Monday, Arthur F, Wyman
is his assistant at headquarters. Sell
ing the tickets this year are J, Frank
Corey, George Fillmore and Frank
Hilton, Myron W, Jacitson is at the
walron gate. Taking the pasteboards
are Officer Bernard Keenan and Coiv
stables Charles Filligar and Gus
Thumm, Calvin Swan is selling the
grandstand tickets and Austin Fur
long takes the tickets for the stand,
Latham Win Motorcycle Race.
The five mile motorcycle race at 5
o'clock gave thrills when the speed
ing riders swerved around the curves.
H, F. Burdick of this city and G, B.
Latham of Lebanon, riding Excelsiors,
had a stubborn fight. Lath-am got
away at the start, but Burdick caught
up with him on the back stretch the
first time around. At the end of the
lap Burdick was in the lead by five
yards. This he increased to 26 yards
and held this for nine laps. In th
last lap around, motor trouble, apparr
entiy du to running out of oil, over?
took the leader and on the home
stretch Latham flashed Sb-y under the
wire a winner by about three feet.
Louis Ortmann, Excelsior, was third,
Lester Worthingtoa of FiainfLeld, Exr
re-lsior, was lapped once aad finished
fourth.; T. Ratido of New London,
Harley-iiavidsosi, was ap-ed. twice and
finished fifth. Ttie wwher's time was
6 minutes, 45' secoads,. The fyriv.es were
$20, $12 and $8. JSftie -racers, who were
started off by G. V. Pendleton, .Jr.,
waited for a ' quart of an ' hovir for
Joseph Doyon, who -riales seven
horsepojyer jTiwliajo, -b-wt t get
aroun-d in" tune. i' fh' $-v,e niAe race
today he wtti -be a s&reng ' coB-testani;.
BaHiced witfa tfce Fat iaa!y.
The fat -lady, the fattest in the land,
had a little mishap on 'Monday, apr
parently due to her avoirdupois. 'Manr
ager Merles of the Midway sent aa
automobile to convey her from the city
out to the fair and it was fyjo much
tor the car. It -balked and woke ilowu
on Thajnes square. An autjO tr-iclt
seemed to be flie oiriy aJtej'nati-ve left,
but she was fina-My rescued fronj her
embarrassing plight and reached her
tent in the Midway about noon. Her
weight is officiaiQy placed at 579
pound.
Big Business for Autos . and -Tro-Heys.
AH the auto trucks were profit win
ners on Monday and there were a
score of the ordinary machines in use.
They brought down the tariff this year
from a quarter to 15 cents the pas
senger and they were loaded to the
gunwales. But there wai generally
room for "two more." The trolley
men, had the biggest first day fair
crowd In years. Thirty extras were
put out on the lines about" the city,
20 of them on the West Side, r Mr teen
minute service wa.s maintained when
the afternooa rush began and there
was more hea vy riding in the evening.
Hundreds of autonitos were parked
in an enclos-ur JnnsLde the track and
the family vehicles from the country
were not laeking in numbers. Today,
however., is when the country people
flock to the fair,
CONCERT AMD VAUDEVILLE,
Tubbs Band Plays Mc-Grattj uowrvs
Sudakff Staj Performances, .
Tubb band, under the direction of
Frank E, King, conductor, was on
hand early in the afternoon and play
ed between the heats and during the
vaudeville act. The band also gave
a concert at the night fair.
The afternoon attractions beaa
shortly after J. cciock with th wres.r
tling bout between Jack McGrath of
Worcester, formerly of Norwich, and
George Sundakoff, the Russiaii Bear.
The men were fit and went at their
work with much display of energy and
were soon perspiring profusely in the
hot sun.- Sundakoff took the offensive
at the word and a number of times it
looked as if he had the Irish Giant in
a hole, but McGrath after 15 1-2 min
utes slipped over a head scissors and
an armlock and brought the Russian to
the floor. Sundakoff tired rapidly in
the second go and McGrath pinned
him on a barhold in 13 minutes and 20
seconds. In this part of the matcia
McGrath got off the mat, backed to
the edge of the platform, lost his bal
ance and had to jump off into the
(rack. But he clambered back on to
the stage and went at his opponent
more vigorously than ever. The line
points of wrestling that were shown
'were appreciated by a large crowd and
there was much applause. Big John
Doiiuvaxi acted as referee in an Impai
tial maimer and Matthew Henir, the
well known "Worcester sporting man,
waa announcer ajod timekeeper.
$15,008 Thermos Car.
The Thermos car, the $15,00y adver
tising enterprise of the American
?'hermos Bottle company, was one of
he interesting sights on the grounds.
The big gray bottle-shaped car was
driven by John DoeH, President .Yil-
. iContined on Page Five.) .
Cabled Paragraphs
Government Troops Take Nanking.
Shanghai, China, Sept. 1. The city
of ' Nanking was captured today by the
Chinese government troops from the
rebels, who fled into the country
through the southern gatei
Suffragette "Arson Squad" Busy
London Sept. 1. An "arson -sauad"
of militant suffragettes yesterday un
successfully tried to burn a pavilion on
the grounds ef a cricket club of Hamp-.
stead, in the north of London;
King Gives Dinner to Carnegie,
Brussels, Belgium, Sept. 1. Andrew
Carnegie arrived here today from Tha
Hague, where he attended the opening
of the Palace of Peace. King Albert
will give a dinner in his honor to
night. Charlton Undergoes Examination.
Como, Italy, Sept. 1. Porter Charl
ton, the young American who was re
cently extradited from the United
States to stand trial here on a charge
of murdering his wife at Lake Como,
in 1910. was subjected today to a
lengthy preliminary interrogation.
SCANDINAVIAN GRAND
LODGE. GOOD TEMPLARS.
Officers Elected at Annual Session
Held in Bridgeport.
Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 1. The
Scandinavian grand lodge of the Con
necticut International Order of Good
Templars met Irere 3-esterday and to
day and decided on New Haven, for the
grand lodge session of 1914.
The officers elected were as follows:
Grand chief templar, Emil Larsen,New
Haven; grand councillor, Oscar Olson,
Bridgeport: vice chief templar, Eric
Gol.lfoerg. Ansonia: grand superintend
ent of jirvenjl work, John Vester,
Bran ford; grand secretary, Ernest OU
strotn, New Britain; grand treasurer,
Victor Olson, Nangatuck: grand elec
tor superintendent, Carl S. Nordin,
New Britain; grand G, of S Emil An
derson, Soath Manchester; grand r, C,
S., Cart Cartsos, New Britain,
Alfred Abrahanason, Hartford, with
Herring' Johnson, South Manchester,
as alternative, was chosen as repre
sentative to the international supreme
lodge.
The following representatives to th
national grand lodge were selected-:
Mr, and Mrs, August Smith, Hartford,
and Emil Robson, Bridgeport; alter
natives, Mr, and Mrs, Carlson, New
Britain, and Frank Thorne, Bridgeport.
WALSH SWORN t N AS
REVENUE COLLECTOR.
Retiring Collector Herbert O. Eaton
Banquets His Employes,
Hartford, Conn,, Sept, 1-Coiioetor
of Internal Heveoue James J. Walsh of
Meridea was sworn into office today
by Deputy Collector T, N, Bixfeee at.
the federal building in this city -this
forenoon. Collector Walsh recommis-s-ioned
Deputy Coiieytot.Bixbee as the
chief deputy oiieetor and Golieetor
Walsh reoomoaissiosied of the otfefr
deiMJty eolteatOFS for sfe portion of
his tersTa as eoliectsrrsiot to excd
ninety days as wllf e necessary t-0
makA appointments from civil service
exarai nations.
Retiring Coiieetor Herbert O, Eatoi
of North Havea gave the members of
his former official family a dinner at
the Ali-ya iiouse, which was attended
by Goitefftor' Walsh, Revenue Agn$
Samuel D. Anaen of Boston and aboui
tsve-nt-y.-five deputy collectors of interr
nil revenue. The members of Golonejl
Kator's forjae-r official family presented
hiaa with a gold wateh.
FEAR OF POVERTY
GAts'SE OF SUlOe.
Mystery of Pis-Had eipfcia Caee is Solved
by a Letter.
Phiiadei-p-h-ia, Sept. f. The nyster-y
K-urrounding -the death of Miss Jan3
Jamisoa who, with her brother, George
Jajaison, was found by servajits lying
unconscious in their home in "Radnor
near here- yesterday, " was cleaxed uf
today when' the police got possession ,o
a letter wr-klei by" Mass' JaznasW jt
a woman relative "in Philaldel4hif.' far
forming " her that her broiher had (te
ciared 'his in-tention of conamittiitg s-u5-cide,
"thai s-he had not the courage "9
live' alone, and" would' therefore "loin
him in dfeath. Miss Jamison was 60
and her brother' 62. The woman died
soon 'after removal to a hospital but
the man is recovering'.
The Jamisons had been weH to do.
hut had recently lost some money and
the fear of poverty . is said to have
caused the man to decide upon suicide.
A SPRINGFIELD YOUTH
BREAKS WORLD'S RECORD.
Goes 1S Yards in 9 2-3 Seconds
Official Time Given as 9 3-5 Seconds.
Hartford, Conn., Sept, L IXwward P.
Trew. the Springfield, Mass., hign
school sprinter, this morning equalled
the world's record In the 1S8 yard dash
on Charter fJaM. track at the Connecti
cut fair, going th-e distanae in 9 35
seeofids. Five stop watches eaaiglit the
time as 9 3-5 seconds, and this time
was officially ai-n.oueed. hut it was
give out latir that two stof watches
had ca.ught S 2-? siOiRds, and the gen
eral opinion among the timers was thai
Drew had broken th3 world's reemvi
Following the 16 yard dash Brew ran
the 223 yards in 22 seconds flat. The
silvey loving cud given t the team
winning most points was awarded te
the New Haven Athletic club, whose
points totalled 26, and seciOHd prize
went to the Pastime Athletic cib of
New York,
FEWER FATALITIES'
IN CONNECTICUT.
Record for August Shows 28 Drown
ings and 11 Auto Accidents.
New Haven, Conn., Sept. 1. A;-; com
pared with the previous month
the summer accidents were less in
number. More caution among bathers
was shown in the fact tbat only 20 per
sons 'were drowned in state waters.
There was a decrease in the number of
deaths attributed to automobiles, the
number being 11. Trains killed eight,
wagons three, and trolley cars six. The
loUil number of accidental deaths, un
bificially reported, for the month was
63, as compared with 93 in July, sui
cides 11 as couipaj-fcd with 13, aud Lotu
icidesi three aa cucupared . with four
The total vioJtut deaths waa 77, or 3S
les than last m&nth.
Raiiroad Detective Shoots Two,
Hartford, Conn., Sept. 1. While try
ing to make arrests- 5h the railroad
yards in Fast Hartford this morning'
Isidore S. Broder, 3. New York, New
Haven and Hartfdrd railroad detective,
shot F. E. West of No. 3JS Asylum
avenue; this city, and John J. DontSn of
No. 15 Highland street. East Hartford.
Each was wounded in the groin and 3s
seriously hurt. Eroder is under arrest.
Aviator Flew
Upside Down
FRENCH BiRDMAN PERFORMS
REMARKABLE FEAT
DESCRIBED LETTER "S"
Executed a "Loop the Loop" at Height
of 3,000 Feet -Flew Quarter of Mile
with Head Downward
Juvisy, France, Sept. 1. The daring
French aviator Pegoud, who on August
20 made a parachute drop from an
aeroplane from a height of 900 feet to
day which at first sight appears to
have been a piece of extraordinary
aerial acrobatics, but which experts
declare was an epoch-making experi
ment towards the attainment of safe
ty in the air. Briefly Pegoud caused
his monoplaneto describe a gigantic
letter "S" in the sky, during which he
was - flying upside down for about a
quarter of a mile.
Assumed Perpendicular Position.
The strictest secrecy was maintained
prior to the test, and only a few per
sons were present when Pegoud took
the air. He mounted rapidly to a
height of more than 3,000 feet, des
cribing a curve; then the forward Vart
of the machine was observed to incline
towards the earth. Through glasses
the spectators saw the propeller slack
en and the areoplane further incline
until it was perpendicular with the
earth. It seemed as if nothing could
stop the headlong plunge.
Pilot With Head Downward,
As the machine dropped swiftly the
tail dipped agahj towards the earth and
the pilot appeared head downward.
Seconds, which seemed hours, passed.
With almost imperceptible curve, the
machine shifted its course to a straight
liHe, the p.ilst to the same position..
JIow long he remained upside down
the afixious watchers eould pot der
ternaine, but it was long enough to
cause thera to believe that he -would
never right himself,
Experienced Strange Sensation,
Presently the , mofiopiaae dipped
again, and with a graceful curve asr
sumed -aa erect position. Pegoud flew
for Sj. few minutes tj and fro and der
seended by a series of beautiful spirals.
Ofl landing, the aviator said;
''Everything went splendidly. The
levers aswered the slightest touch. I
remained for a long time head dowiir
wards, because I wanted to, not be
cause I couldn't help it. The sensation
is strange but not unpleasant, and the
machine did not pitch at all.
Purpose of the Experiment,
'1 went very slowly so as to avoid
subjecting the machine to too violent
strains put had I wanted to, I could
have righted myself much more quick
ly," Pegoud-s frs pertinent ss prompted
by the theoy recently expressed by
Louis Biefist' ttej in jtiie paramount
problem of attainiag "safety in" the air,
automatic self frighting eLeviees and
parachutes are beside the question;
that they are just as fftuefc aT 'the
mercy' of a sudden vieie" gust "a ftfe
ordinary air craft. ' Berioi's ' jtheory
pointed out tha eve foirs are taaowa
to- haye be ' casize4 "ty saualls": "yet
fhy fre abie by folding- -their "wlnga
to -widrasy W r their surface frorn
tjae aucAfU). pjTthe air. "J --yas" urged
aw hdeasror hojjl,d "ie made to s?
copstruct areofiSCaiLes that " they ' could
zu$t jhe capsized.
Dc3otrated Stability fit ArespJan.
Pegoud uadextok to demonstrate
tfertbe .ordiaary arcopjaae, aot fitted
with &fgf special device, was possessed
of rhucft greater stability thajo." ?vas
genrajl-y belie-ved jsifld the exnerfs 'axe
5 6f thje opinion that "he succeede'd brfl-
JiatUly.
annual" 6essongf " 7
german reg men.
Membership pf 5734 Reported Wi.tfc
Funds of 'fkaa'fiQB.
Bridgeport, I3daja.',")t. LJhe an
nual convention of 'the' TJnifel OrdfiX"'pi
Red Men, a German organization; en
ed here "this morning ith""ahdfreSs
by Grand Chief-irowbaitan JatDh'rlprn
pf New York'folWed by th?ei?offs
of pflicexs. The report of tHe" Secre
tary, George Banger, Of Nijy York",
showed .-734 memhsrs, whil areas-
urer 'Xolrn L. Rogeij; also "of" New
York,' reported the 'funds to be $2W,
000. The reports f pfficers said the
initiating of past chiefs took a)d the
greater part of "the ffaj, the cn.ven
tion 'adj6umuig at '5 o'clock "to'ttend
ahall'i-n Germania hall, prece"eaTby ft
banquet. A Ked Men's " singing Sd
ciety from Hudson county, New Jersey,
enlivened the evening-.
The convention win'meet at 9 c-'dock
tomorrow, when officers will" be 'elected
and installed. Then delegates Win tour
the city,
VISCOUNT HALDANE TO
BAR ASSOCIATION
Delivers Scholarly Addes on "High
er Nationality'
Montreal, Sept, lr-The address de
livered this afternoon )9y the lord high
ehafielioy of Eflgland, Viscount Hal
dane ef Cjoe.fi, formed the prifleipai
feature ef the evening meeting t4ay
ef the AmerLeafl Bar assseiatien, Vis
eount Haldane had an audien.ee -whieh
eompietely tilled the Prineess theatre
and whioh included many of the great
legal lights ef the western centinent
and several from Europe. His theme
was Higher Natienality a Study in
Law and Ethies.
It was in many ways an epoch-making
speech, dealing as It did with the
relationships of three great nationali
ties. BRIDGEPORT STABBING
WILL PROVE FATAL.
Men Alleged to Have Committed the
Crime Still at Large.
Bridgeport, Conn." Sept. 2. Antonio
Veunaecto, who was stabbed in a mele
ou the Ekst Side Sunday night, was
still alive at the Bridgeport hospital at
aa early hour this morning, but there
la haidiy a chance of hia recovery, his
feound having started hemorrhages,
which the doctors say must be fatal.
u the meantime the search for the
men alleged' to have done the stabbing,
Michelion " Slatterazzo and Giovanno
Derosa, is being continued throughout
the state. The police of Waterbury
tpday arrested a man answering the
description of Derosa and Detective
Dooley and a man who knew Derosa
went to -Waterbury, but identification
was not certain and the man was released-
- .
Four Killed in
an Auto Race
TRAGIC END OF NASHVILLE
SPEED CONTEST
FOUR CARS PILED UP
Machine Numbered 13 Crashed Into
Fence and Wreckage was Strewn on
Track Disaster Witnessed by 5,000.
Nashville, ,yT enn., Sept. 1. Death
claimed a heayy toll in the Labor day
automobile speed races at the state fair
grounds this'? afternoon when four of
the six high': powered cars entered in
the 25 mile free-for-all were wrecked
and rendered into a mass of twisted
steel and splintered wood on the far
side of the mile track opposite the big
grandstand wherein were packed 5,000
people, .
Four Racers Killed. ? -'-
Four of the dare-devil racers were
killed, two sustained minor injuries,
while four escaped without injury. Two
of the cars with their drivers and
mechanicians flashed through the tan
gled wreckage of broken cars and
maimed bodies at a speed of 60- miles
an hour, escaping injury.
'; The Dead,
The dead;
John W. Sherrill. driver of Buick car
No. 8,
Thomas P, Bridges, mechanician of
Buick car No. 3,
William Sherrod. driver of Stutz car
No, 8,
"Gooch" vBrown, mechanician of
Stutz ear No, 8,
The Injured,
The injured;
Freeman Ormsby, mechinician of
Mereer ear No, 2. injuries not serious,
Clyde Donovan, driver and sole oc
eupant ef Stqdebaker, "The Whisk
breem,'' No, 18, slight bruises,
Edward Polk, driver of Mercer ear
No. , slightly bruised.
All ef the victims are residents of
Nashville, .
Four Escaped Uninjured, '
ifereer ear Ne. 5, Jake Loiver driver,
Ted Shephard mechanician, and Ap-perse-n
ear Me.. 9, T,-L. Evans driver,
Frank Bell raechaniejaii, escaped unr
harmed, although they were rushed
through the wreckage at ful speed,
Both were flagged before rounding the
track again.
The tragedy eae without warding
to the spectators, as the previous races
had, been run without a hitch.
Caused by Car Numbered 13.
The six cars were racing around the
circular track at a terrific rate of
speed with the. Studebaker - "Whisk
broom," carrying the ill-fated No. 13,
about 280 yards in the lead of Mercer
No. 2,
6n the fifth lap Clyde Donovan,
driyjng the "WhisktoroonV' about 200
yards in advance of the Mercer Ne. 2,
feeling his right front wheel give way,
after swerving to avoid striking a ne-
gr bey, -turned into the outside fenee
10 oiYuut utocKing mm; juracK. i-ua
wreckage of the fence fell back into
the trk ia the path of the succeeding
ears,, fiercer No.. J flashed by jn
fnstant, The Stiita, running third,
drove into the wr-efekage nd turned
somersault, throwing "both Its drivers
pteaj?, Tpie puick ' followed "head on
a4 struck with a terrible crash, turnT
f ng over "several times.
AMEB16ANS COMPLAIN
,OF ACCOMMODATIONS
These Leaving Mexico Object to
Steerage" Passage.
Meio City, Sept. L Many of the
Americans who are heeding President
wilson-'s'-warning' to leave Mexico are
indignant over the class pf transper-r
Jat'ic-n "offered. Telegrams "from Vei-q,
pruz and" Tampjco indicate that the
pf" the Americans- wbcf proceeded "to
the eapri"tpa-yail''fafinetves"'o tftp
$tpug'e& '"transpSi-luUibn : home have
rouse's ip accept, saying that they
preler'!tp 'take their' chatre.es 'jn' Texr
ico" "to being "herded fn ihe steerage."
Thus ""far no inttmaxlon has been
rec6i.ved " by CTonSui. " Genera sib fjkrifl.
thaf ' any ' gleans" pf trans portatton is
KciBg" provided except such passenger
and' merchant vessels as ordinarily
pijr alovg f he coasts for those Teuving
fronj 'guJi ports. Consul Shahklin bag
beetjt ad Vised that a transport will
Jeave S'dn' 1 Frahcisc'o the last of th
week for'p6rf$ along "che west'" coast
as far" as Salina Cruz, and ijt is ex
pected that the round'trip' wia'be 'made
wtthih a"month.
The consul has already sent tweiity
on refugees fp M!aarzanillo. He esti
mated 'that befe'eeo 4"00-n-d 500 havp
gonf to the gxflf ports,- pf -whom about
hatf 'Kays- bfin -"pTDTiaed ' with free
I transport-li on. '
NEW LONDON TO HAVE
THE NEXT SESSION.
Colored Odd Fellows Hold a Field Day
at New Haven.
New Haven, Conn., Sept. 1. New
Haven today was the gathering place
ef yerieus branehes of colored Odd
Fellows in New Bngland, The district
frad ledge elected James 11, Paugh of
iew Haven, grand master? William B,
Hlii of Bridgeport, grand seeretary,
and J, H. Breason of New London,
grand treasurer. The seventh patri
auehial regnmerit elected G. A, Pickett
of New Haven eeionel, V, Hunt of
Augusta, Me., seeretary, and D, T.
Brown of New Haven, treasurer.
There was a parade ef visiting dele
gates and the fecal ;dges during the
day. New Haven lodge wen first priee
for the best appearance and "Massachu
setts ledge of Boston secured the prize
for the lodge coming the kreatest dis
tance. A bal was held tonight in the
new colored dd Fellows hall in Webr
ster street, which was attened by 960.
The next meeting ef the district
grand lodge will be held In New Lon
don next-year.
Barber Distillery Burned.
Warehouse Point, Oonu., Sept, 1.
Fire early this morning did aboul 41,
50o damage to the distillery of Horace
Bai'ber. The blaze started in the ice
house and for a tiiiie as lively threat
ening to spread. ' The loss is covered
by insurance. . '
Killed and Eaten by Cannibals.
Brisbane, Australia, Sept. 1. Word
has reached here tht John Henry
Warner, a mineralogist of German
American descent, has -been killed and
eaten by cannibals in an unexplored
region of Fapua, He was heading aa
expedition in a search for radium. -
)jify passage; we consms are autnor
z'e4 tg" provide is -"steerage or the
lowest of ice ticket available:,'.' Snms
Condensed Teiegrams
Charles N. Hollister, a prominent
resident of Norfolk, Conn., died there
Sunday, aged 78 years.
Six hundred and fourteen babies will
compete in the baby show-at the state
fair at Columbus, O., this week.
Bud Ppica. tha notot-iaua'cheok forcer
and convict, was arrested at "Clarks
burg, W. Va., on a bad-check charge.
Uunited States Ambassador George
W. Guthrie had a narrow escape during
the typhoon which swept Japan.
Louie Rflhcrts. 12 vtarn aid. was -in
stantly killed by a batted ball while
crossing a playing field in Philadelphia.
Thomas W. Funk, who was a promi
nent Confederate soldier, died at
Bridgewater, Buckingham county, Va.,
aged 71 years.
Hugo Munsterberg's conclusion that
women are not fitted for Jury duty has
brought forth a storm of protests from
Baltimore suffragists.
Scarcity of army officers volunteer
ing for the aviation corps has called
out an appeal from Brig. Gen. George
P. Scriven, chief signal officer.
While Regilding the cross of St.
Paul's Cathedral, London, the lightning
rod erected under the supervision of
Benjamin Franklin was found.
A twenty-four story hotel to contain
1,800 rooms "is soon to be erected in the
heart of Times Square. It will repre
sent an Investment of $12,500,000.
Brooding over the death of her hus
band, Mrs. Alice Setzer, of Bethlehem,
Pa., committed suicide by jumping
from a bridge Into a creek 125 feet be
low. George A, Parker, an employe of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, at Sagamore Hill,
was arrested Sunday charged with
Stealing 1,000 worth ef jewelry from
the Roosevelt house.
James R, Wyant of Steubenville, .,
is suing his wife for divorce, claiming
that she is m the habit of going about
the streets in ridiculous garments to
"attract the attention of men."
It has beceme known that John
Adams, a Isew Jersey man employed on
the dam acroos the Conchas River at
Rosalia, Mexico was shot on sight
without warning by a rebel officer.
Mrs. John N, Booth, chairman ef the
Old Trail's Committee of the Daughters
of the Amej-ican Revolution, drove the
first of the stakes that are to mark the
old trail from St. Louis to Kansas
City.
Chairman Garrett, of the House
lobby committee, denies any intention
on the committee's part of "whitwash
ing" Representative McDermott, ac
cuses or accepting money " for legis
lative services.
The marriage ef ex-King Manuel of
.Portugal and Princess Augusta Vic
toria of Hohenzollern will take Blaae
Thursday at Sigmaringen, the heme ef
the bride, Hiighty royal prineess and
priaeesses will be present.
Mstepcvcia Balicataan fteaua o.t
Sacramento, Cal., chased a couple oh
autnef moLorcyeie x miles. woes
Brown overtook them and began a lec-r
tlU'P rvn Hlfi af Rav&iiinor tha man
pulled out a pad and wrote; ''We are
deaf mutes and thought you were a
roooer.--
TEN ARA WINNER
F $iofeea purse
Bay Mare Captures Charter Oak
Stake in Straight Heats.
Hartford, Conn., Sept. 1. With elear
tmies, lasi irac& aua a noiiaay truwii
jnxcess pf 88,fl90, the Grand Circuit
races at Charter Oak park were usher
ed in today with some fast racing and
exciting' finishes, and featured by the
'astest heat pf the season. Bratlei
direct' set "the new " season's" record i4
he first heat in the freerfor-all pace
when "he stepped the mile in S.'fiS 1:4,
and "in" the third heat this time
equalled ' when fiarl Jr. pane through
winner ana tootc Hrst money. TtSr
ara." the mare that has been the scn-
safioiTpi'the season, conped'hex "fourth
pig'race" when'she led the field in'the
! ; .-1 1.1 1. 1. a -
eOB." in sfraight heatts. h the 2.23
il - .. n'.- . . 1- t , j- . -1 . -
- jsisittus, ijiwunaiu roe Alter
korthS'throiigh in easy fashion.
The" best racing of the afternoon was
afforded by the iree-for-all pacers, it
bepg' the pnly race with divided lieat
winners. In the first heat Eagan
sent Eraden titrect td the front an4
held the lead all the way, Earl Jr. not
being able tQ respond to the s'peed
that-Braden Direct let out. In. the sec
on'd heat iSarl Jr. went off in the lead
three-quarter j5ol$ - when Eagan sent
Braaen Buret trp into second place, but.
could not "reach EarLJr: Marloy zol
I Karl Jr. ajajay ahead of Braden Direct
in the t r " t f - i was yorceq
to step in time equal t0 that made iiy
Eagan's horse in the first heat in order
to keep Braden Direct in the rear and
Earl Jr. won by less than- a length.
Walter Cochato being distanced. First
and fourth money went to Earl Jr.
The bay mare Tenara had too much
for the rest of the field In the Char
ter Oak stake and while she started
well behind in the third heat, -she wu
able to come through in the stretch,
in fine fashion and pass all In front
of her. Bright Axworthy led the way
in the first heat to the three-quartec
mark and then broke, Judson OJrl
showing in front, but Tenara in a
whipping finish passed Cox's mare near
the wire, Andrews had Tenara in front
all the way in the second heat with
Lord Dewey as the contender, while
in the third heat Lord Dewey took
the lead and maintained it until well
down the streteh with Bright Axwof
thy seeead, Mut beth were foreed te
give way te Tenara in another fiRish
like that ef the first, Andrews pushing
the mare frera fourth place iate firsl
in the drive down the stretch,
In the S.24 trot selling, a new fea
'ture in harness racing, McDonald
drove Allerworthy through a wincev
in straight heats, neither of the ether
two entries being real contenders.
AERONAUT FALLS ON
A SPECTATOR'S HEAB,
Latter Has Fractured Skull, Balloonist
in Critical Condition.
Salisbury, Conn,, Sept. . Lr-WhH
making an ' ascension at the Salisbury
fair this afternoon John CrOsUjfr, "a
balloonist, collided with " a gy "' rbp'e
which tumbled him out "pf his car, ana
he fell upon the head of Harry Mfller
of Lakeville, a spectator. The latter
is at his home suffering from a frac
tured skull. Crosby was taken to the
Litchfield county hospital--, at Wineted,
where it is said his condition is eri
ous, although not necessarily critical.
with Braaen Direct well back in
fpMrth- place, waiter Cochaftf beinS
the" 'cbntender until 'iust before the
TO HEAR THAW CASE IN CHAMBERS
i i H
Judge Hutchinson Decides On This Course As a Pre
caution Against a
LIFE OF JEROME IS THREATENED IN LETTERS
Former District Attorney Guarded by Private Detectives-
Thaw Sends Checks to Religious Booths at Sherbrooks
Fair Immigration Officers on Hand to Take Thaw Into
Custody In Event of His Release by the Court Today
Sherbrooke, Que., Sept. 1. Unless
8uperior Judge Matthew Hutchinson
changes his mind over night, the
habeas corpus proceedings tomorrow
In the case of Harry K. Thaw will
be held in private.
Not even William Travers Jerome,
chief of the New i'ork state interests
seeking Thaw's return to Matteawan,
will be . allowed in chambers.
To Avoid a Demonstration.
Judge Hutchinson announced his de
cision tonight. He had weighed the
matter carefully all day, noting mean
time the ever-sweHing crowd pouring
into Sherbrooke for the fair. On the
lips of nearly every one was a sym
pathetic word for Thaw, Taking cog
nizance of this and of the outbreak
of last Wednesday, when Thaw was
cheered in court as a hero, the judge
decided that the wisest course would
be to exclude spectators. Reporters
also are to be barred, according to to
night's arrangements and while the
Thaw lawyers may be present in a
body, if they so desire, only two rep
resenting New York are to take part
in the proceedings. They are Samuel
Jacobs of Montreal, chief .Canadian
counsel for the state, and Hector Ver
net .appearing for the Matteawan asy
lum from which Thaw escaped in a
motor ear two weeks ago yesterday.
Three Courses Open to Judge.
Thaw is to be driven from, the jail
to, the courthouse in a closed carriage,
in charge of Governor La Force. Hun
dreds who will doubtless line the
streets along which he passes will be
denied a glimpse of Thaw unless he
leans out of the cab window. In
chambers it is expected the proceed
ings will be brief. There are three
courses open to the judge. He can ad
journ the hearing until a later date
and ask both, sides to submit briefs;
he ean sustain the writ, which wil
instantly make Thaw a free man and
place him within the grasp of the im
migration officers; or he can deny the
writ and remand the prisoner . back
to Jail tto await disposition of his case
by the' king's bench in October.
Thaw's Lawyers Confident.
- Thaw's lawyers maintained tenight
that the writ having been sued out by
a disinterested person, Jojhn Boudreau,
chief pf police of Coaticpok. will not
be upheld. Counsel for New York
were equally emphatic in expressing
their belief that Thaw would ber"'fce'
leased and seized for deportation. TSpfh
sides were prepared to fight to the last
ditcb Thaw's lawyers to keep"
in jail; New York's to get hira't.
Mr. Jerome expressed no sur.fisa
at the decision of Judge HutctiingQ
"I doubt whether I should have, "gojiji
to court anyway," was his commetu. '
Dominion Police on HanjL
Police arrangements which were C0r
under way today to meet a pejtjsjlg
pro-Thaw demonstration in court
or on the street corners, were hel(j
abeyance tonight, although it w,a
derstood that both the dominiop aiii
tbe provincial secret service an, tfe
dominion and provincial unifocmeq
forces would be , on hand, In case tj
emergency. The holding of the "heai
jng in chambers raises a nice problem
that no one here tonight cared
solve off hand. It was this:
If the writ is sustained 'an yhaty
automatically set at liberty, w-jij thg
immigration pfficers have a' riglt "to,
en'terthe chambers and place h"lg 'u:
der" arrest. K. Blake Robertson, a:'
pistaiu superintendent of immigcition;
is" here ready to take Thaw in"ctiarg
asf soon as ne shall be liberated. " The.
problem is his to solve.
Jerome's Life Threatened.
With, tsto assistants he will station
himself in the courthouse corrid.pjiTjutst
outsiae The" chambers and watp 't ncj
ODlfilkg a pat. Many letters "tftteatr
fhrag Jerome.'s "life have been receiveq
y"nlh" since "his arrival here,' hut
iias made none "gf fhern publifi. "'Mo
pf "them wgre" vrtiitten by cracks."'
thongn- oher'strJangely ftom "CKlpagq,
had a particularly' sinister tpne."YV:hili
J'efome' takes""' sncl" missives "lighth;,
having received thousands during' "th4
Thaw trial io Ness1' York, he" isj peingf
guarded here ccrastkntly" by. private de
tectives retained'by the stafe"pf "New
YorTt. Thfs afternoon a' crank .tpec
to enter fits room .but -seas sent &yxay
wfth kind"teords and cajolery, ftfr.
waiting Iij-the lobby for half an 'hyc
tae'deiiard. " --
Thaw Makes Donation.
Alexis Dupuis, justice of the peaee
and Just now the most talked-of- man
In Coaticook county In view of his.
having signed the commitment on,
which Thaw Is held In the Sherbrooke
Jail, Issued a statement tonight, saying
with, some heat that if the commit
ment were faulty, as has been con
tended, It was not hia fault, but- the
fault of Hector Verret, .counsel B
Matteawan, who drew It,
Thaw today sent the Protestant end
Cathollo booths at the Sherbrookto Tfair
eaeh a check fop $S0, On the whole
he spent a very quiet day, receiving
few visitors,
ANNOUNCED THAW'S DEATH,
Begus Newspaper With False ftepoti4
Seld Like Met Cakes,
Jifew erk, Sept. 1. This city wasf
treated yesterday te a daring ;newsr
paper Jake when a ha&dful of young
men pause from Philadelphia" an
spcead ever the town several thousand
copies et a four-page sheet, made ug
ta look like a newspaper, which' car
ried a'l over the front page in 'mam:
t jetty "letters the words "Harry Tliaw
hot Trying to Escape.''
Toe yoimg wien, each, of them ha vr
ing hat&e of about S.6t)6 copies ''the
sheet, rushed to the centers of fca&tV
Vfetllug luKlily their wares q pffri4
ao'vere glad to give the nickel fjitj.'
dtet&andtd for their paper, and yuQn
achdlstia tutor" was supplyitig"bu'dieg
off'papena fp. newsboys at two'upies
fr "Sir penta. "
-'"poe trpn'f "page of the sheet bxrre. th'e
title:" "Kxtra. The Sunday Te'legraia.
JSxtra." tnd then in black letters
tree inches high came this announce
ment, which filled half of "the "front
page- . w
."Harry Thaw Shot Trying to Ks-
le papers soli like -RlHSre at 6k
Demonstration
V- v .
cents each. He who bought and look
ed for details found this "story" in
smaller type beneath the startling
head:
"An unconfirmed report this after
noon states that Harry K. Thaw, the
millionaire murderer of Stanford
White, who created a sensation by
escaping from Matteawan asylum on
August 15 and fled to Canada, waa
shot and instantly killed by guards
where he was placed when caught. It
ia also reported that his lawyers, who
were with him. and the chauffeur
driving the machine, whose names are
a yet unknown, were also killed, or
Injured."
Men with huge bundles of copdea
visited all the large towns between
Philadelphia and New York. In
Trenton it is said that 5,000 copies
were sold. Newark estimated that 10,
000 were sold there.
While it is Impossible to estimate
how many copies wero sold, it Is be
lieved that the total reached 100,000.
Figuring the price to newsboys, which
was two papers for five cents, the
er-Mss return on the single issue would
have been $2,&00. The printing cost
would not have been more than $500,
A0MERICANS WERE WELL
TREATED BY MEXICANS
State Department Receives Report
from Consul General.
Washington, fept. 1. Secretary Bry-
an remained at the state department
today for news from Mexico until a,
few minutes before hia train left for1
the Maryland shore, where lie lec
tured tonight. As he hastened away
in his carriage, he declared that noth
ing had been received except messages
relating to the movements of American)
citizens in the southern republic.
Early in the day the secretary had
conferred with Senator Bacon, chair-
man of the foreign relations commit
tee, and both stated that no further
suggestions had been made by Special
Envoy Lind to the Huerta government,
and that no overtures irom the Mexi
can side had been made.
Reports from Torreon that six Amer
icans had been killed received no verii
ficatiun in state department advices,
but a bulletin was forwarded to tha
department from the American consul
general at afonterey stating that flv
Americans who left Torreon last Mon-r
day hod been accounted for, three of
uiem reaching Monterey Saturday and,
two remaining at Reata to dispose 04
their horses.
" According to state department ad-r-icas,
the Americans who reaeheil
onteey reported that thay weve welf
tceated by all Mexicans with whon
j4vey eama in contact.
." They said the federals still held Tep
jepn, while the revolutionists controlled
roraez, Palacio and Lerdo.
The care of American eitiaen refuv
ees from Mexico was the subject el
Routine passages between the depart-i
itient aiid Americiin officials in Maadcu
bpd aleag the border. Red Coss au
thpiiXe8 at JJew Orleans we netlr
figd during the day that Americans'1
fpm Uaxice arriving at that port in'
g$td of assistance should be helpedj
peach their homes lu this country,
f6 VISIT REBEL BISTRICT,
Lind Plans t-Tocseback Ride te Sngail
Plantation Today.
Vera Qrn!, Sept" President Wfly s
tn-'3 personal representative, John
jL,ind, and Rear Admiral Fletcher, cam?
manding the American warships herq,.
have fanned to leave tomorrow morni
jng on a visit to a sugar plantation 69
miles to the south, in a district wfae.r
feb&la or bandits have been operating
fYMtl comparative impunoty. The trio
wilt bis' taken on Invitation t B Ml.;
j&mery, an old friend of Mr. Llnd'n,
who is' managing the plantation.
" Jt -cuIT b necessary for Mr. Lind and;
Admiral Fletcher to ride for two hours (
pn hprgeback after leaving the etation,
t Tier'ra Blanca. - They" expect to rei
main 2jt hours at the ' plantation, re7
fuming "toi Vera Cruz On Wednesday.,
though the region through whioH
helr CDute"lie is th t WbCJ$
ppecations, they have pot neetx eft
51'g gcala Independent banda hav
been engaged "in looting the haciendasf
which for the most part are unprotect
ed and so far the government hag, ,
made ne systematic effort at renrea,
eion.
Holdups of tra4 over VMsh tn
Amerioans will travel to Tlerra Blan
co are of common occurrence.
The confusion over tbe tramsporta-.
tlon of Americans from Mexico eontin
ue, because Ceneul Canada la unable
to supply anything better than Becond
class passage.
MISS WILSON TO - :
APPEAR IN PLAY
president's Daughter Assigned a PaMl
In ''8ant-tuary,"
flarnlsh, f, II.', Het, tWisg
Blearti WlitfHH, yeup-gest dauahter ef
Ci'ti(igeH. vilnnH, teday pehearse
yiUh gevel P6fQbri4 f fha artist
Pglagy th pHBiPal Pt J a uniau
(ilay that, Js, to be preaented en Sep
ember 18 in the woodland ef the bird
suary-a Merlden, N. H., feijr mile
fvetm fowa, It ia a, taasue entitled
Sanctuary.''
'iie pftrfwrmanee is to t?e given as
a geAtsst "at a-lnst he glaughteF of
irds for imliinary "gprpasresj " m ap
praral'pf flie'feajhec pvlsa fn tha
tariff hill passed by the house, and
in eppesitihin " .any' aB3Haent of
measuca in hd"eaate.
' Sarudegee's Selection Papular,
(Special' ttj he PuHetia.)
aahlngtoB, pept Jr-Thexa wa?
geararcogcatulartotui at boUi awls of
Capital among Iteuubiians at . tha
efectlon of ehair ink Ii. Brade
cee as flcst if.:o phaicmau pf the newly
Jprmed Rfy4fclican Oongressjonal Oom-i
mittee. h senalpr h3 Iongr "Taeeii
tuosra as a capable polllkal "niiaafer
and ts xpectt-i3"to brine: tcwr f
fresjth tp tfee'aWl Pf P pfSirritt;,