Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18
MISSING HEIRESS IS
 FOUND IN NEW YORK
Violet BuehIer Of Chicago Was
 Working as a kurSeglrI.

Violet Buehler. the long missing if teen-year-old Chicago heiress. was found working as a nursegirl in the home of Mrs. Annie Brett, on the third floor of a tenement house on the southwest corner of First avenue and East Seventieth street. New York.
 The girl has been missing from her home in Chicago for about three months.
 The last seen of the girl was when she left her home to go to town in Wisconsin where the family had an other house. She took the train. 1t was learned, but never reached her destination No one saw her leave the train. It was suggested that she had eloped, that she had been kidnapped and was being held for ransom or that she had fallen off the train somewhere.
 "I was tired of doing nothing" said Miss Buehler "I did not like going to school. doing the same things all the time and meeting no one but a lot of silly girls who couldn't talk about any thing except what new dress they were going to have or about the different boys they knew. I wanted to do some thing useful.
 1 Il made up my mind that 1 would l just disappear. No one would pay any attention to girl of my size travelling alone. and knew that when started for Wisconsin my parents would not begin to look for me, even if they did not hear from me, for day or two. That I knew would give me time to get away from Chicago, come here to New York and hide.
 "When I reached New York had considerable money left and<some jew elry my father gave me, which thought would be enough to Keep me l going until I found some work to do. A few days after came to New York I read an advertisement for a nurse 1 girl in a newspaper. It had been in- serted by Mrs. Brett, and when I an swered it she hired me.
 ''Those stories which read about me eloping are just too silly for anything was never in love with any man and never dreamed of eloping"
 1 .-~" ''> 0oo
 eEuE1n The Revere House. one ,,-,a of the oldest and best | known hotels in Bos- | HAPPENINGS ton, was destroyed by fire. One hundred men and women were rescued with great difficulty. The police, firemen and citizens dashed into the building and carried the panic stricken guests down ladders to the street. The loss Is $2O0,00O.
 1 With eight companies of guardsmen on duty about the big textile mills of Lawrence, Mass, the authorities insist that they have the situation in com plete control. The mill owners declare that they had the strike broken and that 10000 of the 30,000 operatives were back at their looms The strike leaders dispute this. They assert that nearly all of the high class workers are still out and would remain out until the old wage scale Is restored. | In the presence of his mother and father, Admiral and Mrs. John ! mother of the bride, Lieutenant John l Rodgers, IT,. crack aviator of the navy, was married in Annapolis to Miss Ethel s. Greiner. Later he left for the | Curtiss aviation camp at San Diego, | Cal. where the young couple will | spend their honeymoon.
 By a decision rendered by Assistant Secretary of the Navy Winthrop the request of the machinists of the Wash l ington navy yard for a general increase of pay was refused, but instead 1t was decided that large portion of the men engaged on high grade work shall get the highest rate, $4 a day, at present confined to very few men.
 Following the declarations of Gov ernor Dix and Superintendent J. H. Scott of the New York state prison de partment against capital punishment. Assemblyman Harry Kopp of New York introduced a bill substituting life imprisonment for death in the electric chair as the penalty for murder in the | first degree.
 The lives of scores of clerks were en- dangered and $1OO,O00 loss caused by fire in the five story building occupied by Browning, King & Go. and B. R Baker-Baum & Co. of Cleveland, O.. clothiers, and the Miller Millinery com pany on Euclid avenue in the heart of the retail district.
 Reports have reached North Sydney. N. S., of a blizzard in Newfoundland which is said to be the worst that the colony has ever known. In some dis tricts the snow is thirty-five feet deep. All traffic is at a standstill. and tele l graph systems are demoralized.
 Headed by a squad of mounted po- licemen and band of thirty pieces, 10000 men, with Bibles in their hands, marched through the streets of San Francisco, while thousands of people