Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], October 22, 1908, Image 1

About Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917

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A
VOL. XXI, NO. 268
WATERBUIIY. CONN.. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1908.
PRICE TOO CENTO.
1703K OF TYPHOON
KILLED DY INDIANS
MURPHY SMILES
KIBBE IS HELD
JUROR IS SICK
FLEET AT T0XI0
piiillSiilo
7
i
Accrictsi Savcl Uuy Lives lo
- V People Pcrlihid.
Manila, Oct.,'v 22. Additional re
ports of damage wrought ' in the
Cagayan 'valley by the typhoon of
October 12 indicates that loss of life
wJll reach five' hundred. At Aparrl,
where a thrilling ' rescue of 100 na
tives.was effected through the hero
, Ism of Lieutenant Robert Clark,
Lieutenant. Tredway and Postmaster
Foss, the survivors say that 30.0 res
. ldectus of the submerged fishing vil
lage, which Is located some distance
below Aparrl, were swept away and
'' drowned. . '
The three Americans,' aided by
one Filipino volunteer, were Inform
ed of the great danger that threat
ened the village and managed to
. reach it by boat. Approaching the
Shore In a series of short rushes be
tween (breakers that threatened at
any moment, to swamp their frail
craft the rescuers., found' scores of
natives clinging to the poles of their
wrecked habitations.' "' Lieutenant
Clark and Lieutenant Jjredway, car
rylng lines from' the boat, . fought
their-Way through tqe breakers and
. swimming' from house to house in
the flood water -saved the lives of
about 100 men, women and .children.
So thorough was their work that all
but six of those living when the boat
reached the village were saved. The
half 'dozen unfortunates In question
were swept away bq the force of the
water while ; the , Amerlacns :were
striving to reach, them.. More than
fifty bodies ; were recovered In this
locality. ',. . ";.' .'; :. . .. . "v
. It Is reported ; that many were
drowned at Ilagan and that the town
was almost entirely destroyed.
It is feared that the storm and
the resulting, floods has . seriously
damaged tbe tobacco crop of the
Islands. The principal supply and
the best quality of Philippine tobac
co is grown in the Cagayan district
where two plantations report Serious
damage. . '
'Up to the present time there has
been no communication established
with other sections where the condi
tion of the crop .is of more Import-
. nce."----" """ " '": v : ,
' T Organised Charities.' " ,'
Kail RWerJ ' Mass., Oct. 22. Or
ganized Charity's connection with
the solution of tbei immigrant prob
lem was considered at to-days clos
ing session of tile "lth annual meet
ing of the Massachusetts state con
ference of "eTiirttfes. Itteyer 'Plqom.
Held of Boston, had prepared an .ad?
dress, on "The conservation ' of - our
nationality resources." Prof. Vlda
K : Scudder - st rWelle-sley college
spoke of the "Work witn our Ital
ian ittsens."! work or the vo
cation' bureau of Boston -'was de
scribed by ''Frank" P. Speare of that
city. . ' . : -V;;,v- .
Charged .With Embezzling.
Chicago, Oct' 22. Theodore C.
Tiedebohl, former secretary of the
Seipp Brewing Co, and president of
the Chicago Distilled Water Ice Co,
was .brought back to; Chicago last
night to answer to the charge of em
bessling' $17,250, of the. brewing
company's funds. The return fol
lowed' the arrest of Tiedebohl In
Denver on Tuesday on tbe complaint
of Theodore Oehne,, president of tbo
brewing company. Tiedebohl agreed
to teturn to Chicago without waiting
.for extradition papers.'
, Armour's Associate Dead
, Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 22. Rob
i ert Sutherland, an associate of Phil
' ip Armour In the early-days of the
packing'- business,- and. who Is said
tn havo lipan tha orlcrinator of the
N cannud beet industry died yesterday.
t aged. 68 years. . He bad been super
t lntendont of both the Chicago and
the Kansas City packing houses of
Armour & company. i - ,
Con) Barge Sank. ',
Lewes;: Del,. Oct -'22.-7Th. barge
' Dessoug, coal laden, before reported
lying twelve miles off the Maryland
coast in a leaking condition, sank
during the night. -The tug Bucca
neer, which . was towing the, barge
from Newport News to Boston when
the vessel Sprang a ieak. stood by
' and took o!f the crew of the barge.
-Only One Forest Fire.
Bennington, Vt, Oct' It! But one
forest' Are of any importance burned
la the vicinity of Bennington to-day
and this, on tbe side of Bald moun
tain in Searburgs township, threat
ened no habitations, although large
tracts of heavily wooded timber lands
lay In its path- A large number of
men went-frora here to fight It.
Grain Elevator Burned. T ,
Vincennes, Ind, Oct 22. A fire loss
of f 100, 000 was caused last night
when the grain elevators of Bartlett,
Kuhn Co of Terr.e Haute along the
Tiver frouV and the plant of the Em
pire Paper Co were burned.
WIATKEE FORECAST. '
' ' ""
Forecastj.for Connecticut: fair to-'
night and Friday., light variable
winds. .'i.
A long trough of lev pressure ex
tends from Texas northeastward to
.the lake region. It has produced
heavy local rains during the past 24
hours -between the Rocky Mountains
and' the Mississippi River. ' The
greatest amount reported was 4.4
inches at Abilene. Texas. .
Rain had alto fallen . during - the
past 24 hours on the south and mid
dle Atlantic coast. - The western dis
turbance will move.nlowjy eastward
and probably pass over tais vicinity
oa Friday. .
Condition raw fof thla vicinity
fair weather with rising temperature
followed by rata Friday.
Defoljr Cicte Wirdi o list Slab
IVblle AtteispUBfl to Arrest Y
Obc ol Tbca. -i
; Butte; Mon., Oct. 22. A despatch'
to the MJner.from Missoula says:
vQame' Warden W. E. ;' Scott aud
Deputy .Warden1 Henry A. Vass -arrived
here last night with the body
of Deputy. Came Warden Charles B.
Peyton, who. was filled , in a light
with Indians-Sunday- in r' the Swan
River county, while attempting tp ar
rest them for transgressing bfi g'amn
laws of-the state. - , ,'
According to the story of Peyton's
death" told, by Herman Rudolph,. the
ranch hand who. accompanied Payton
Within 40'fftPt of: ti InIInn
the deputy game warden was shot by
I a . ..1 m . ... . ,
t luiiiwu yvur ;oia inaian iaa wno
had : been behind the horses of the
redskins , and '. not been noticed by
Paytim. When Payton told the In
dlans they were undr :arrest, one of
them grabbed the officer' by the neck.
Payton shook Mm, oft. and advised
them to be t peaceful., Another In
dian then uttered a war wnoop, 'pul
led his rifle-and was' alio ut to shoot
when Payton dropped him in his
tracks with a bullet.' - Two other
Indians -attempted, to get their guns
unsheathed 'but; Payton killed them
befor? they. could get . Into, action.
Rudolph then observed-the- little In
d an lad , kneeling between ' the ' horses
aiming at . PaytOH' and he fired at the
f.Mi,' "H!;8 !me '"me that 'the
latter fired at the officer. Peyton
was mortally shot-and Uhe - Indian
boy toppled over- dead. -' r
The squa.ws put Warden Peyton
out of hls. mlsesy, according to Ru
dolph, ending his suffering by a half
dozen shots from small, calibre vguns.
All the mountain passes are being
watched for the fleeing squaws' who
have with, them the bodies of their
braves.
POLICE ON GUARD.
But Thev Failed to See Another Bomb
. in Time. ' " : ; : : ;
New York, Oct 22. Another bomb
was exploded list night in an east
side tenement district which has been
guarded : by police- for weeks; to pre
sent just such outrages, the explo
sive was. placed inr the hallway of a
house on East, Eleventh street occu
pied by eighteen families and owned
by Pasquale Discard!, who has been
receiving Black Hand ' warnings for
nearly a year. The lower stairs were
blown down,-windows were shattered
and plastering was crocked from cel
lar to roof...- ; .. - ' ,i ;. ., !,.. rn' H
, The-poltce-' believe it was intended
t warn.. tha,OeaauU that theymust
pay blackmail; - ; . .. , ,
:i V '.win-' Pay Doctpr biu.
Shelton,. Oct ??.-r-i-President,'Ru98
of the Robert M. Bassett -Manufnc-turlng
:, Co, 'employing ' between ; 600
and 700 hands; announced to-day
that In the future the company would
pay all the doctors' bills of - its em
ployes. ' These will Include not alone
the lnjuriflsf.received In the factory
but all -1 illnesses - at"; the . employes'
homes. ." Most of the hands employod
are girls and - women., ' , . ' '
', Shot His Sweetheart. . .
Grand 'Rapids,' ' Mich, ,' Oct, . 2 2 .
Crazed at , the cancellation of his ,'en-gagement-to
NelilV , Dlemeyer, lit
years old,' August Sauererjeln, 23,
shot her ' twice last night and . then
sent a bullet into'his brain. ", Sajier
erein is dead and the girl has , buta
slim chance for recovery, The shoot
ing occurred at .'the" home of S. J.
Perry,' where the.; girl has been eiu
ployedf for .three years.. ''
, t t . . ' ' " ' i i !';.-. ' ' i i
- - r - -; ,,:.;:..-.,; -':'.
-' . - Omul fim ; '
. C4bk Ohta, Oct 14. W. H. Taifs special
Iraki was 4sralM again to-4ay.
This totht Moood accUMit to Mr.TafT
IraHilntwsem ,
COMING EVENTS CAST THEIIV SHADOWS, ETC.
Tinoaoy iti ier Says Every
1blD0 Looks Erlflhl For
Bcyjn aod Cbioler
BRYAN STARTS TOUR
New York, Oct. 22. With the
heavy artillery of both political, par-t-ies
trained on ; New: York state' to
canture Its electorial .votes much-in-teres?
is being centered .to-day In the
vote-that Tammany. Hall may roll up
In ' thisclty.,v. Chartes F. Murphy
leader of! Tammany said' to-day that.
ho canvass had been made of the
city f and that he.'., did '.. not , know
whether any figures . would be an
nounced later -or not.'- Mr- Murphy
said: ,'-.' .; " ' ' '
-: "Everything looks'; bright for Mr
Bryan and Mr Chanler. ' j Both are
holding the advantage . , of -their op
nonents' and nCt losins-. ground. I
should say that Bryan :and'Chanler
would get about the same vote m tne
state.1' ' W- ''-'' .' -
' Mr- Bryants, meeting; in the city
nexti, Tuesday, night - when he speaks
at Madison Square- Garden is', to.', be
made'' the occasion of, a democratic
rally in .every ; assembly 'district ' in
New'; York.',. '; . :,'',: . 'v-; "
The Democratic, Fund. . V .
'"Chicago.' v Oct! :' 2 2.-Yesterday's
democratic campaign fund . aggre
gated $10,934. It was headed by a
donation of 4,000 from Senator. Pet
tlgrew of South Dakota. Senator
Clarke of Montana and Tom John
son of Ohio contributed 11,000 each.
Brynn Talks to Farmers.. .,
Ravenswood. W. Va. Oct 22.
William J. Bryan' began his speech.
making tour here to-day. oerore-a
good .sized crowd, mostly compound
of farmers. He proceeded at once
to attack the republican convention
doings." ' " ' ' ! '
Reiort Is Not Confirmed.
Paris, Oct 22. The report from
Rome that the Diike of the Abruzzi
would be a passenger on" the French
line steamer La Lorraine could not be
substantiated to-day ta the offices of
the company'.--.Inquiries ,'we,ermet
with the statement that the duke had
not yet taken passage of tbls steamer".
'? War Material Barred. " .
Vienna. Cfct 22. The'Austro-Hun-garian
government to-day published
the' order,, announced, yesterday, pro
hibiting either the export or transit
through : i Austra-Hungarlan territory
of war material of any; kind to Servia
or Montenegiu ; . f! v, .; ,
.- ' ; To Welcome American. . C
. -Amoy,: China, Oct 22. AAdmiral
Sah of the Chinese navy and Mr Sun.
the provincial treasurer, members of
.the . reception committee to welcome
.the American battleship fleet to this
port, , arrived - here to-day on, the
Chinese cruiser Fei-Eng.' ' ..." ' ,
Princeton's Anniversary; . '., ',
'Princeton, N. J., Oct. 22. The
l52nd anniversary of .'the founding
of Princeton University '. was observ
ed here, to-day wftn', appropriate ex
ercises.': -"-'--- -' '
; , Forest Fires Subsiding . . .
! Schenectady, N. "t. Oct. 22.r-The
forest fire back of Rotterdam Jun
tion is subsiding and no alarm Is
felt. .' -' "'
;"'.''Y'";' : : .-. .? . ,:.,,- ',.; ; -
Aofomobfllal Who Ban Down
: Woman In Barlford Held
r Under a $5,000 Bonrf.
Hartford, Oct 22. William Klbbe,
whose automobile hit Mrs Edward T.
Smith,, inflicting injuries from which
she died, was arraigned in court to
day on the charge of manslaughter.
He waived examination and was
bound over to the next term of iho
superior court under , bonds of $5,
OOO.i FORMER SOCIETY WOMAN. '
Mr; R. E. Mitchell Found Destitute
' ; in Washington. ; '
Washington, Oct. 22.-t-0nce the
possessor of, a. goodly, fortune and so
cial' jtosltlon, , and claiming to be the
daughter or Dr Richard - S. Mason,
second . president, of Hobart college,
New York; Mrs, Rebecca E. Mitchell,
who was found under pitiful circum
stances in an alley in Brightwood, a
suburb? of " Washington,, was ar
raigned Tuesday .in the .police court
on the charge of; vagrancy..1 ;
."'.She. Is the5 widow of a former busi
ness man of this city, who. failed and
left many thousands of dollars in
debts, to clear " which: she promptly
devoted her -own fortune.', ." She be
came a., government, translator of
French and -Italian- 'patent claims.
The office was 'abolished ; and she
sought employment in vain, and was
discovered by a police sergeant, who
heard her , cry of "Help, I am starv
ing," emanating from behind a heap
of ashes. ' The court dismissed the
case on a plea that she be permitted
to again seek employment, her pride
not permitting her to enter a charity
institution. v i l ,;
XLfflG IN COURT TO-DAY.
Man Who. Is Accused of Killing a
Svrian Peddler.
Clinton; Mass, , Oct 22. Arthur
King, who Is alleged to have shot and
killed Aide George Azeen, a Syrian
peddler at the house of Mrs Margaret
Clement in South Clinton yesterday
was before; the. district court - to-day
for hearing .on a charge-of murder.
but at the request of his counsel
Judge Jonathan Smith continued the
case jfor one week- - Mrs Clement, who
yesterday was charged with being an
accessory, -was-in- corut to-day, but no
accusation was preferred against her
and she was held, to appear as a wit
ness before' the ' Worcester county
grand jury. ,Thonias Ryan, another
witness, was also held for appearance
before the grand jury.- In addition he
pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxi
cation, and; was held in $200 for his
appearance In. court next Thursday.
Immediately after" the court proceedings-
here hail ended Mrs Clement,
Ryan .' and s police", officials went to
Worcester-to appear before the gifnd
jury which is in sess'on there. , The
body was expected to reoort to the
Worcester' county- superior court this
afternoon; ' - The - witnesses, Mrs
Clement and Ryan, still hold firmly
to-day to the stories they told yester-
uay. inrs uiemeni insisted tnai
Azeen attempted to assault ber and
that King shot the-peddler after re
sponding to her. cries for help.
Postmaster Arrested.
Lake Charles, La,'. Oct 22. J. H
Bodgood, assistant postmaster at
Slabtown,. Vernon parish, was arrest
ed yesterday aboard a train near Kir-
byville, Tex, charged with having ap.
pl'ed over $2,500 of the funds of the
office to his own use. It Is stated that
Bodgood has, confessed. "
And Ibe Trial of If arse (be Gnat
Financier Was Suddenly In
(crrnpled To-day
GUARD OTHER JURORS
' New York, Oct 22. Sudden . ill
ness which attacked one of the jurors
lato last night,: resulted to-day tn a
temporary halt in the . trial of
Charles W. Morse, the financier, and
A. H. Curtis, former president of the
National Bank of North America.
The sick man la Gordon Wendell,
juror No 9. He is suffering from
acute indigestion and kidney trou
bles and is at his home under guard
of a federal officer,. His condition
Is not regarded as serious and As
sistant District Attorney Wise uaid
be hoped the, trial would be resumed
before tbe end of the present ween.
Under an order Issued . by Judge
Hough .of the . United States court,
before whom tbe trial had been In
progress, the jurors have been he'd
under close guard since the trial be
gan. When not in court they are
guartered in a down town hotel and
are guarded day and night by special
deputy United States marshals. It
was in his room at the hotel that Mr
Wendell was taken ill last night. His
condition became so serious that the
physician who attended him ipslsted
that the sick man be taken to his
home. . ,
To-day's adjournment was until
the regular hour of opening court to
morrow.' - -
If Wendell is - not sufficiently re
covered by that time to enable him
to resume his duties it is expected
that another one day adjournment
will be ordered by the court.
. Will Have Merging
Paris, Oct. 22. The Aero club of
France has decided to organize a
big aeroplane meeting in the autumn
of 1909 when the "Grand Prix d'
Aviation" will be competed for; Tho
value of this prize is $2.6o,0 ' and
there will be other awards. Thi
course will be laid out over the flat
country in the Champagne 'or Beau
cer region. - The flight will be judg
ed for, both speed and duration. . ,
Taking, Their Temperature.
For threw days on a transatlantic
cattle steamer, with passenger accom
modationa, Uro. : Rlllfegs had been, en
deavoring by persistent and continu-J
ous questionings to obtain some ideas
as to. nautical proceedings, and the
other passengers . had ahout reached
the end Of their patience. " ' '
"Well," ' remarked Miss Talbot at
dinner as she passed the salt, "I am
glad to find that they treat the cattle
so humanely on , board. Why, they
take the temperature twice a day reg
ularly." "Oh," cried Mrs. Billings in a high,
piercing crescendo, "do they really?
I'm so glad to hear it. but I shouldn't
think, they could very well." -
"Why not. madam?" Inquired an eld
erly man on her left.
"Well-well, why," said Mrs. Bil
lings, "I should think that It would be
hard to keep a clinical thermometer in
a cow's mouth long enough to get any
temperature without having It crush
ed." Youth's Companion.
Diamond Cutters and Their Work.
Not only Is diamond cutting not. a
specially highly paid occupation, but It
Is one involving a most humiliating
system ' of espionage to the worker.
Each man has to strictly account for
the stones he receive on going to
work, in the morning, and the count
bns to be carefully taken when the un
finished work is banded In at night to
be locked up In a safe against the re
turn of the workmen tbe next day.
The ; possibilities of theft are great,
though a dishonest workman knows
that an attempt to dispose of an unfin
ished stone would bring suspicion upon
him wherever the attempt was made.
CITY NEWS.
A son wss born Friday to Mr and
Mrs Peter J. Steavros.
There's real value in Upson, Sin
gleton & Co's $2 trousers.
Boys' "government tan" corduroy
suits. 8 to 17, $5, at Upson, Single
ton & Co's. :
' Charles A. Loomis who has been
staying with relatives in Meriden tor
several days returned yesterday.
To-morrow will be the last day for
making new voters. The board will
be in session fundi 8 ojclock in the
evening.
The funeral of Monsignor Siocum
will be held Monday - morning at 10
o'clock. It Is expected that It will
be very largely attended, many so
cieties having already called meet
ings for that purpose.
The annual report of the East
Mountain Ire Co was filed to-day In
the town clerk's office. J. H. Han-
carte is president and treasurer, E.
M. Henderson secretary. The officers
and W. M. Hill are directors.
C. Art Ward has .brought suit
against Ralph Jacobs for $1,500 the
result of some recent business trou
ble between the men. Property of
the defendant to the amount was at
tached to-day. The case Is returnable
to the superior court tbe first Tues
day in November.
The funeral of Michael Murphy
was held this Morning from his late
home on Railroad arnue. Thomas
ton. with a msts or reqalem at Rt
Thomas' church by Father Walsh
and Interment in St Thomas's ceme
tery. Th bearers were James
CNeill. Walter McCoraeck, Frank
Rsssetl and Jamea Sulllvam.
American Officers and lien of
Fleet Gel a Greal Reception
from Ibe Japanese. ,
Toklo, Oct 22. This Is the day
when the municipality of Toklo en
tertains the men and officers of tbe
American fleet and beginning at noon
the guests of the city were kept con
stantly on the go until nightfall. The
mayor of Tokio filled the role of host
with great success. - There was a
luncheon at noon attended by Rear
Admiral : Sperry, and - Ambassador
O'Brien, half the members of the em
bassy-staff and half of the naval of
ficers on shore. At.l o clock Ilibya
park was, opened , to 3,000, bluejack
ets and marines and there was every
form of entertainment-for the men.
A total of 6,900 invitations were Is
sued, for this function. ; There was
another' luncheon at noon given by
Prince Suyematsu on his magnificent
estate on - the outskirts - of .Toklo.
Among those present were Peter A.
Jay, secretary of the American em
bassy; Field Marshal Prince Oyama;
General - Count Kuroki; Admiral
Count Togo, Marquis' Matsukata,
Prince Tokugawa, Vice .Admiral Sai-
to and other notable Japanese. In the
afternoon there waa a garden party
at the residence of the British ambas.
sador as well as a number of other
entertainments. . Foreign Minister
Count Komura gives his official din
ner to-night. " ,
The day opened with rain but later
the sun shone brightly. The utmost
good order has prevailed all day long.
BID FOR VOTES OF THE DEAF
Taft, Bryan and Debs Would Give
Them Government Jobs.
Utica, N. Y., Oct. 22. The editor
of the Deaf Mutes Register, publish
ed at Rome, wrote recently '. to
Messrs Taft, Bryan and Debs asking
their views as to the employment ot
deaf mutes in the civil service. The
rules at present excludes deaf per
sons. Mr Bryan has replied as fol
lows: -
"While I have made It a rule not
to discuss questions outside my plat
form, and cannot therefore attempt
to make promises in regard to ques
tions that will come before me If : I
am elected, I beg to say that! do not
understand why deafness-should be
regarded as a conclusive', bar to em
ployment when there are so. many
kinds of work .which a deaf person
can. do. If I am elected I shall be
in a , position to construe the ques
tion . upon' Its merits and to decide
It in harmony with, the spirit of our
platform, which demands' Justice for
all." - '- - -.. . .. . ; -i .
Mr Taft replied:
''If there are .places In the govern
ment in which persons totally deaf
can discharge the duties I should
favor regulations permitting them to
compete for such places.';
Candidate Debs's reply was:
Your communication of the 3d'
nst. has been received. In reply to
your Inquiry I have to say that my
views are in exact accord with your
own In reference to the discrimlna-
tion against deaf mutes made by the
recent ruling of the civil service
commission. There Is absolutely
no justification for classing the deaf
wim tne insane, n l snouid be
elected president I should use all my
influence in favor of the deaf along
the lines suggested in your letter
and to have the present unjust dis
crimination entirely abolished."
. Orders for -New Cars. ., ,
New. Orleans, .La,'- Oct . 22. An-
nouncement'of the placing of orders
for $2,000,000 worth1 of new car
equipment by the Morgan lines' of
tbe Louisiana and' Texas Railway
and Navigation Co, was-made last
night by Thornwell Fay, manager of
this branch of the Southern' Pacific
Railway Co. He said the new equip
ment will Include 1,800 freight and
tea passenger cars. '
- Cold weather is coming on lively. Better put your order In--right
away for a new Glenwood Range In the kitchen and a new '
Glenwood Heater in the sitting room. Most powerful heating
ranges on the market. Not only will you be pleased with the cook
ing, but the grateful heat will be a source of comfort all winter
long. . , , '
The only agency in Waterbury for the original Water Fronts,
Grates and other castings, shipped direct from the foundry. All re-
pairs carried in stock. No botch work if you place your repair or -ders
here. .......
O'leawood Ranges aril from , . 925.00 sip to 123.00
Ok wood Parlor Stove from . gu.25 Bp to $83.M
"WE FTRNISH THE PRETTIEST HOMES." '
-THE
Hampson-Sellew Furniture Co.,
118420 axs enzn.
Bts Sued Uantxl for $10,0
-Be Will Be In Nlstlei
To-Nffibl.
, New . Mllford, October ' 22 Mat
thew , E. O'Brien, the prohibition
candidate for govenor will make
trip through the smaller towns to
day and will wind up at Wlnsted
this evening. Referring to ' Mar
shall whose body he bad taken in a,
suit for damages of $100,000 i for
libel', he said that he had an affidavit
from a Hartford printer, that he
O'Brien was employed . in Hartford
at. the time that Marshall said ho
was under arrest in . Massachusetts.
Marshall was in the custody of the
sheriff in this place, until noon to-,
day, when he furnished a satisfac-t
toryj bond and was released.. Ho
then made an address accusing
O'Brien of misconduct. He read
some clippings connecting O'Brien
with, tbe legal proceedings, in. Taun
ton, Massachusetts. Marshall said
he would follow O'Brien to Wlnsted
to-night and repeat- his charges.
STEAMER ASHORE.
Hudson Liner Pas&ene-erj Were Irani
ferred to Another Vessel.. ,
, New York, .Oct '32. Wifh abou$
eighty-seven passengers on board the
steamer-Frank Jones of the New
York & Albany Transportation Co,
ran ashore on tbe west side of the
Hudson river, five miles above Poughp
keepsie at half past two this morn
ing while moving along in a dense
fog. The passengers-were transferred
to .the steamer. Green port, which cam,e
along one hour later, on .its' way from
Troy. . They were brought to thla
city..-No lives were lost.
Asked to Help Raise Money,
St Petersburg, Oct 22. An appeal
has been Issued to the sympathizers
with Nicholas Tschaikovsky, In Eng
land and America, -particularly those
who signed the petitions for his re
lease to Premier Stolypln, asking
them to assist In raising the bail of
$25,000 demanded by the authori
ties and which the family has beit
unable to furnish - unassisted.
Tschaikovsky has been in confine
ment iu this city for nearly'one year
and he will be returned to the fort
ress to-morrow until this bail is do
posited. His friends -fear-the effect
of this disappointment upon the. aged,
prisoner, who has been led to ex
pect his immediate release. -. , i
- ; - Had to 'Movent Often ' -'
Ch Icago, Oct. "2 2. A despatch ' to
the Tribune from Fort Wayne; Ind.,
says: Because she , was forced to
change' her hbme "thirty-nine times
in her married life; Mrs Jennie E. V.
Jarrett, yesterday asked - a divorce
from James E. Jarrett. The couple
were married in 1891.- Mrs Jarrett
said the family had been ejected
j vj m j , "tv,
,
t0 avoid process. -.
; ' . V
you have something to sell. If
rn.wnt nnn-tiiuor th miii
must know where to find yon. Let
them know by niacins a want adv m
' the Democrat; 25. words 8 days for
28 cents.
Best
Creamery Butter
IN PRINT
26c Each.
Best Teas' . . . . 25c lb,
, . , , , (None Higher) ... . , ,
Best Coffees . . . . 20c lb
EASTERN TEA IMPORTERS Co
89 South Main. St.. .Up. One Flight.