Connecticut western news., 1911-07-27

np,mEe Attired in the clothing
 they had worn at their
 wedding, many years CASUAL llGS' ago, Mir. and Mrs. Ed. ward D. c. Grams were found dead In their home r. Middletown, N. Y. Two glasses that had contained carbolic acid told clearly the manner of their death. Two letters written by the woman explained how poverty had crept upon them in the last six years until at last they found therhselves facing starvation.
 A Long Island passenger train from Sea Cliff for New York ran into two automobiles at the Thompson avenue crossing in Winfield. The crash killed the chauffeur. who was the single oc- cupant of one car, and injured Mrs. John Gilroy of the Hotel Plaza, New York, painfully. though not seriously. and seriously injured Mrs. c. H. God dard of Flushing.
 The German district commissioner. Herr von Frankenberg; two white ser. geants, fourteen black police and twen ty carriers have been massacred by the Okarango tribe of Bechuanaland. Africa. According to native reports, the scene of the massacre was on Brit ish territory. tsE
 Four women were killed and a chauffeur was seriously injured in an automobile accident at Raceville, seven miles north of Granville, N. Y. The automobile was struck by the second section of Delaware and Hudson passenger train. @.t. .E'
 Tn a runaway accident on Pitch mountain, one mile north of Tamaqua, Pa, three persons were killed and three were injured. Mrs. Henry Her ring, Mrs. John Remaley and Charles Herring, Jr., were killed.
 While taking his first spin in his new automobile pr. Thomas c. Sherwood of TOT West Thirty y-seventh street, New York, was killed on Pelham parkway. His wife was with him, but escaped with bruises.
 Charley Reese, a negro, ran amuck in La Grange. Ga. killed three other negroes, wounded fourth and blinded a white farmer with a load of shot and then committed suicide.
 Alexander J. schem, a lawyer, of Hoboken, N. J., was found dead on the beach at Rockaway, N. T., prob ably poisoned.
 ro1r,,n The Persian national
 council has demanded
 the resignation of the
 TN new premier. Sipah- der had been openly charged with dis loyalty. It is said the chief of the 3akhtiaris will be appointed premier and that vigorous action will follow. Mohammed Ali Mirza. the former shah, who Is in Persia attempting to win back his throne. will be pro claimed an outlaw. with the price of $100,000 on his head.
 4 Copenhagen dispatch says that the Royal Geographical society has decid- ed to cancel the nomination of a gold medal made by the society Tn favor If Frederick Cook. When Dr. Cook failed to produce for the CopenhaEeA un.yer- sity the proofs of his alleged discov- cry of the pole the members of the Royal Geographical society stated that no action would be taken to erase the doctors name from the roll of gold med0.ists. because the hGEor had been conferred on him for arctic explora. tiOn.
 The Lisbon newspapers print long articles complaining that the powers, particularly Great Britain, have not definitely recognized the republic. It is stated on the highest authority that the powers before giving official recog, hilton to the republic desire not only that the constitution be voted and q president elected, but also that an amendment to the separation law whereby the rights of foreign churches will be respected shall be approved hy the constituent assembly.
 The plans for the new steamship Aquitania. which the Cunard company is building at Clydebank, have been modified to make the vessel the lar gest in the world. Her length will GACe6u OOV ISSL aAo fbS ISA AGeA El GdAei than the length of the 50,000 ton steamship Imperator, which the Ham burg-American line will put into serv ice in the spring of 1913.
 Pope Plus has taken cold and is suf fering from sore throat and hoarse- ness. Dr. Marchiafava, consulting physician to his holiness. with Dr. Potacci, the pontiffs private physi clan. found the patient had slight