Connecticut western news., 1911-05-11

I uH IO luG ALLlGOOAO0g AA Massachusetts.
 c1,uEe Edmund Richardson,
 who was one of the ~ attorneys for the de SNooN- ''Go' fense in the Mover and Haywood trial, and Horace Gran field of Mount Vernon, N. Y., wealthy mine owner, were killed near Louisville Junction, Colo, when an au- tomobile in wh&h' they were riding plunged down an embankment.
 Mentally unbalanced as a result of losing his position as a butler, Thomas Haggerty of Boston locked his three little daughters in their bedroom and turned on the gas. Tortured by re- morse, he told friend what he had done. They broke into Haggerty's flat and found the three girls dead.
 Maddened because his brother had prevailed upon him to sign a note, Will liam Larter of Erie, Pa, aged twenty three years, shot and killed the brother, George, thirty, secured the note from the dead brothers pocket, tore it into shreds and then fired a bullet. through his own head.
 Love of money for its own sake led Julius W. Hopkins, defaulting paying teller of the First National bank of Cleveland, to steal $114,S50 from the bank. "I went money mad" said Hopkins when arrested. "I have done wrong, and l am willing to pay the penalty"
 Twenty persons were injured by the explosion of a boiler on the steamer State of Ohio of the Cleveland and Buffalo line. The steamer was at a dock inside the breakwater at the foot of East Ninth street, Cleveland, when the explosion occurred.
 At Du Pont, Pa, Albert. Struck, hotel keeper. and John Waronek, aged twelve, were electrocuted by live wire that had been blown down during a storm. After the boy was killed Struck met death in attempting to remove the wire.
 Incensed because his wife had left him, John Grentman shot and killed her and himself at their home, be- tween Zionsville and Treichlersville, Pa, when she returned to visit her children. They were New Workers.
 Professor Fred Lemar Charles, as- sistant professor of agricultural edu- cation in the University of Illinois, has committed suicide. Insomnia and nervous prostratton caused 1t.
 s1oa-o Oxford has decided to
 VII issue a challenge to @rTN'7S' Yale and Harvard to participate in an athletic meet in July. Cambridge will doubtless join with Oxford in the meet. s-H.-.. 4..-rs.
 Jim Flynn of Pueblo knocked out Al Kaufman Of San Francisco in ten round fight at Kansas City. The bout had thirty seconds to go when Flynn sent over right and left to the jaw which sent Kaufman reeling to the ropes, falling on his back and rolling over with outstretched arms. Kaufman was sent to the floor seven times dur ing the battle.
 Matty Baldwin, the clever light weight, of Boston, who defeated Leach Cross so handily, will now get a chance to tackle Pal Moore, the fast Philadelphia fighter, They have been matched to meet In a twelve round bout at the Armory Athletic associat tion of Boston.
 Phil Brock of Cleveland was easily outpointed in a ten round bout by Owen Moran, the English lightweight, at Canton, o. Moran landed almost at will on his adversary, while Brock was unable to make his blows count. Brooks best efforts were at infghting.
 The Keio. university team, the sec ond Japanese baseball team to come to this country during tho present season, has arrived on the liner Manchurian. The visitors will be taken at once to Berkeley, where they are to meet the University of California team.
 Mahmout, the noted Bulgarian wrest- Ter, has challenged Frank Gotch to q finish match for the worlds champiOn- ship on the winner take all basis. Mahmout is in London, and the chal- lenge was issued through his local managers.
 Knockout Brown has been matched to box ten rounds with Matt Wells, the English champion, at the Twenti- eth Century Athletic club, New York. on June |. They will battle at 133 pounds.
 ropEtcN A Spanish regiment.
 no-~oo- the Talavera rifles,
 ~ has been ordered to
 TN Ceuta, Morocco, to check rebellious natives in the noun