New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1914, Page 1

BEST OF ALL NEWSPA}"ERS THREE CENTS. EW BRITAIN HERALD i = HERALD “ADS” BETTER BUSINES NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1914 -TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHED m\ 'S LICENSE ED ONCE MORE UGBHSG for - Hotel ' IERS 1ERS 1N OPPOSITON missioner vmcbqhm R. Halloran, prop ‘Washingt on‘fiumyéne refused application license by tl county com- after .a flb’l granted ing, The vote xhe eom- stood two for lal and ting the ueb Phis is pt that | have - a lense grdnted for hlu hotel the fourth or fifth time he bared before the commis- As soon as the commission- inted with their verdict, .&: Barbous, signified rfl of appuung the ecase )r court. g ~d ‘Parmer, Heard. sloh®rg were pres- Iny’s hearing, Messrs. M Potter being pfes- la Halloran, the appli- n , was the first to be by the commissioners. He hfied to the nature of his hotel, that it is ah up-to-date place ‘should have a license. He also to the nature of the sur- hding ‘streets, saying that it was itéd in a thoroughly business sec- _John J. Farmer, chief of ‘the ley Works fire department, was ext who spoke in favor of the tiorier. He told of a good dinner ‘had heen served the fire depart- the factory at this hotel one of the places his; opinlon. e spoke a license. fln estate and d that:in his should ~ be ¢ se declared that ) kt oroughly busi+ ween MA4in and Wash- ‘New' tain néeds a ots. Whotel, said Mr. Hotel 'Washington fills emerits. Judge J. B | represented the i@ M. Palmeiri i t >t ‘a. ‘little Bowery," to ! éred, “You may call it 3 ¢ but it is a business nother who spoke in ravor © ‘was C. Cianci, a local w- 8. Yureciz also thinks La- stte 'street a business street in of the fact that he has a tene- - .on Washington street which 1&0 tenants. He favored the H- i ... Shupack tn Favor. letters, from many traveling advanced as evidence to the ‘Hotel Washington is & Suit- r. a Nquor license, and ck sent in a communi- ag that he favors the ap- Baid in his letter that dught a block west of Ihg and intends to put 't I‘ a business sec- he would like to Jieenue. Although several other wit- , Lawyer Barbour p any others. ham then proceeded to #ide of the case. . He read which said that the many .8 ‘were opposed to the license the conditions had not changed bit since the other applications ce refused. Tt ecalled Uafayette eet a Tesidential section and came +1in strong opposition te having an- her saloon there. 29006 Individuals Represented. Jelegates representing more than /6 individuals were sent in by all the Polish church societies and factories were also represented their officials as opposed to the nting of the license. James P. livan, \a coal ana wood dealer, ed that he is strongly opposed to Halloran having a license as he ight". T the hotel. He de- if the hotel is given a amount to only a reg- ense inasmuch as Mr. § had 2 special building . | “From Washington to it i= purely residen- the witness. He further- in reply to one of Attor- “Barbour's communications that # Schupack has only an option e property adjacent to the Tabs fing. Rev. J- T. Winters Speaks. ither Winters, pastor of St. 's church, gave a long account e reasons why he is opposed to W S ¥ SR d that Mr. Halloran is one of rishioners and a thoroughly bh man and a good = citizen he felt sad to mave to appear him, but inasmuch as he had At to place his private interests “the public interests and the the, city he felt it his duty to nting of Mr. Halloran's license. | WHO CLAIMS THIS SUIT 'OF CLOTHES? Complete Wardrobe of Some Man Found Beside House on Erwin Place—Did Owner Forget? Somewhere in this city, somebody is minus a suit of clothes, which he evi- denly forgot to put-on after spemding a few hours of repose Saturday night alcngside of Patrick McCormick’s house .on Erwin place. If he happegs to be so situated that he can reach the police station conveniently and give a good account of himself, he can re- cover said wardrobe. of a coat, trousers, socks, a pair of shoes, stockings, ,a ' collar, tie and brown soft hat, was found by H. J. Kane of Sexton street, who happened to run around Mr. McCormigk's house about 9 o’clock last evening as he was { making a call. After calling the mat- ter to #He attention of the family liv- ing in the house, he turned the clothes over to Officer Quirk, who looked like | a el &tore as he walked to head- qua to make his report. -y .In the pockets were found'$3.70 in cash and a receipt for $13, which was signed by Beyer, the tailor. Mrs. McCormick told Officer Quirk that she heard someone snoring under her window Saturday night and the police are inclined to the opinion that the owner of the clothes undressed in the yard, took a sleep.a upon wak- ing, walked away with® dressing, either bePuse it was too hot or be- cause of his faulty memory. FIELD DAY'FOR LABOR Repmenhfivs Begin : Vot- ing Upon Amendment to Clayton Bill. Washington, June 1.—Today was counted upon as a fleld day, for labor in the house, With the resumption of the consideration of the Clayton omnibus anti-trust bill and an agree- ment to upon the amendments which the labor unions want tacked on to the bill, the American Federation of Labor officials were watching with interest what ‘the house would do. Represen- tativef’ Kitchin of North Carolina; Henry, of Texas, chairman of rules committee; Keating of Colorade; Buchanan of Illinols, and others of the so-called labor group in the house, were ready to fight for the labor | amendments, if necessary, though counting upon easy adoption of them. The first of the amendments which the house agréed to vote upon as soon as it convered today was that to amend seéction sevén, exempting labor, agricultural and othér mutual help or- ganfzations and their members from havipg their existence, operation and legitimate objects held to be in viola- tion of the anti-trust law. The amend- ‘ment reads: “Nor shall such organ- .| izations, orders or assoclations, or the members thereof, be held or con- strued to he illegal ca_mblmmons in ‘testraint of trade under the anti-trust laws.” The second B.mendment describing {‘peaceable” boycotts, strikes, picket- ing; assemblies of either side near strike scenes, and so on, declares: “Nor shall any of the acts specifiéd in this paragraph be construed to be held unlawful.”” The concession of these amendments to the bill followed conferences at the capitol and ‘at the White House. The labor leaders claim they are vital, as showing that the existence of the labor organizations is not a violation = of anti-trust laws and as legalizing them and their work. The judiciary com- mittee, in charge of the .bill, insists tkat they add little to the provisions of the bill ‘and are in practical effect o duplication of the sections as framed. . The house is expected to finish the Clayion bill within forty-eight hours. WILL NOT ASK FOR REMOVAL OF RIFLE Mayor Quigley Den'ss Rumor That He Will Send Recommendation to Board of Pnlalt: Works. Mayor Quigley tndy},d,ficd a ru- mor to the effect that he woull' rec- ommend to the board of pmblic works that the Maxim rapid fifé Sifle, which was set up in Central DRm i st Fri- day, be removed and replm one of the old fashioned fleld pleces used in the Civil war. “That’s none of my business,” said the mayor. “If the board of public works is in favor kof letting th¢ gun remain in the park, 'm sure I have no objections.” The mayor expressed the sentinent of the public when he stated that he ould like to see the gun removed ‘Why that piece down there now 1s ridiculous,” he asserted. | As has been st.ated in ehe Herald previously, the ‘“‘cannon’ shells, which now reposel &t the south end of the park, were secured by Con- yl’ essman Augustine Lon: . s’ take great pleasure in swing- g it around ahd pointing it at onc er. { The complete outfit, which consists OBSERVED IN HOUSE| immediately begin voting | the | and mortar It is | miounted on a swivel standard and the It is one of the type of \ used on the modern revenue |GOVERNMENTS WILL PROBE DISASTER |England and Canada to Co-operate in Empress of Ireland luquiry. Nearly 100 of the 188 Bodies Recov- rowing Friends and Relatives—Offi- cial Lists nf Dcad Show 969 Lost. Montreal, June 1.—The government press of Ireland with the loss of more than 950 souls, will be held in Que- | bec and will begin Tuesday, June 9. This: announcement was made today at the offices of the Canadian Pacific Railway company, owners of the lost vessel. The investigation will be conducted by a board of judges composed of the Canadian admiralty, to be appointed by the Dominion government and one | representative of the British admir- | alty, appointed by the imperial: gov- ernment. Governments Are Co-operating. Ottowa, Canadian gcvernments are co-operat- ing to make the most thorough pos- sible investigation into the sinking of | the steamer I“mpress of Ireland. The disa~ter wll be inquired into by a royal ~ommission of three. The British government has appointed | George Vaux as its representative. He has already sailed from England and will reach Montreal June 9 when the inquiry will be commenced. The other two members of the commis- sion will be judges of the Canadian admiralty court. Holding Preliminary Inqulry While the commission is organiz- ing, Captain Linésay, the wreck com- missioner of the government, is carry- ing on a preliminary Investigation, preparing evidence and getting the case ready as far as possible. Al the passengers who were saved will be summoned to give evidence under | ficers and :.em!ers of the Empress of Ireland an<t the collier which sent her to the bottom will be exaniined The royal commission will report upon what measures should be taken to make navigation in the narrow wa- ters of the St. Lawrence more secure and whether there shall be a revision of the rules which now govern ship- ping traffic in that river. It is expected that a set of drustic rules will be pre- pared and that they will be thorough- ly enforced. | Many Bodies Identified. Quebec, Junc 1.—Identification of the dead recovered from the scene {of the wrack of the Canadian Pacitic steamer FEmpress of Ireland is pro- ceeding riore rapidly than was ex- pected. Nearly 100 of the 188 bodies brought here ye terday by the tender Lady Gr»y have thus far been rec’ ognized by sorrowing friends and rel- atives. This is in addition to the 18 bodies identified and claimed at Rimouski. Among the identified dead iwere SirHenry Seton-Karr, the big: game hunter; Dr. E. A, Barlow, a leading geologist of Canada; Mrs. ‘W. Leconard Palmer, wife of a Lon- don newspaper man, and nearly a score of members of the Salvation Army. The funeral ship Lady Grey, es- corted by the British warship Bssex, arrived in Quebec early Sunday morn- ing and soon thereafter bluejackets from the Essex were carrying the coffins ashore. The bodies were placed oa long tables, draped in black and white, in the funeral shed which had been prepared for their recep- tion. The pier shed was heavily draped in black and over the win- aows sh:ets were fastened to shut out the view of the curious and the mor- bid. Survivors in Crowd. On the whdrf, as the ship docked, was a throng of officials, newspaper men, photographers and moving pic- ture men, while outside a sorrowing crowd awaited admittance to search for their deal. A number of sur- vivors of the disaster were in the crowd, hoping to find the bodies of loved ones they had lost when th: steamer went down. In a section in the shed lay#25 lit- tle white cask:ts containing the bodies of babies and 'nrmll children. Searching for Bodies. A force of men is patrolling both sides of the St. Lawrence river for miles, searching for bodies, but thus far with little success. Many boats are hovering on the river with the same purpose in view. There was no change today in the official lists of saved and dead, which show that 418 persons escaped and 969 were killed or drowned. Begin Systematic Search, Rimouski, June 1.—Several | ana launches chartered by the C: tugs ‘ana- dian Pacific Railway company téday began a systematic search of the St. Lawrence river in an effort to recover more of the Empress of Ireland's dead. One or more launches remained di- rectly over the spot where the shat- tered hull lies three miles off' shore, (Continued on Tenth Page.) T0 APPOINT TOYAL COMMISSION. ered Have Been Recognized by Sor- | investigation of the sinking of the Em= | June 1.—The British and | | oath before Captain Lindsay and of- | STEFANSSON’S CREW | SAVED INSTRUMENTS Exploring Ship Karluk Crushed in Arctic Near Harald Island.— Men Marooned on Island. Seattle, Wash., June 1.—Cable dis- patches from St. Michael and Nome, Alaska, indicate that when Vilhjalmar Stefansson’s exploring ship Karluk | was crushed in the Arctic near Hare ald Island, northeast of Siberia, Jan, 16 last, the men saved all their in- jstruments, supplies, dogs and food and left only the crushed hulk and its coal cargo: when they headed east | over the ice to camp on Wrangel Island. The experience of the Karluk |"proves that the drift of the ice sheet | from Point Barrow is not northerly | as has been supposed, but westerly. | Both Stefansson and Amundsen haa i believed that a ship entering the pack | at Point Barrow would be carried | across the pole and to Greenland. Probably the shipwrecked men passea | the winter in comfort, having dogs to lcarry them on hunting expeditions. It is expected that the Canadian government will authorize Robert A, | Bartlett, who is at St. Michael where | he arrived after a dog team and sea { journey from Wrangel Island, to en- | gage a ship to go to the island and | bring off the eighteen men maroonea | there, Bering sea is now navigable over its whole area and the whaler | Herman, the reliet ship most avail- able, should be able to enter the Arc- | tic soon. |“IACK THE HUGGER™ IN - TOILS OF THE POLIGE Embraced Young Ladies Near Chuck Company and L. F. & C. first of After failing in his upon Miss Julia Berlin Dwight | Court, a swarthy . looking foreigner walked up to Miss Mary Kilduff of 32 Dwight street as she was proceeding to her work along the railroad tracks be- tween Stanley and Elm streets shortly before 7 o'¢lock this morning, and de- liberately grabbed her by the neck. He was about to throw her to the ground when she screamed to her father, Daniel Kilduff, who was walk- ing a few paces ahead of her. A mad chase followed, the foreigner taking refuge in a lumber pile at the rear of the Skinner Chuck company's plant, It was thought at first that he was hiding upstairs in the Skinner Chuck building for he was seen to run up the stairs. Officer Cosgrove, who bad been summoned, and several other men in the vicinity searched the grounds thoroughly, but could find no j trace of the offender. An Italian told the officer that he had seen a man answering the descrip- tion of the refugee leap from a lum- ber pile near the factory and run up the tracks in a northerly direction. Myer P. Caplan, manager of the New Britain club of the Farmington Valley league, was walking near the round house on Elm street with a female relative this noon when a foreigner grabbed the girl and at- tempted to hug her. Caplan, who used to be a professional boxer, land- | ed a right to the jaw and the girl's assailant went down. He jumped up again but Caplan stuck to his ‘task and soon had him begging for mercy, Officers Kemmerer and Cosgrove hap- pened along and with the help of Cap- lan the hugger was placed in an auto- mobile and;started for police head- quarters. On the way to the station he fought and bit and kicked but was finally landed before the desk. He gave his name as Margos Mar- gosian. He has been in police court geveral times for assaulting his fam- ily. ‘Margosian’s daughter made a rope of stockings several months ago when her father threatened to Kkill her mother and climbed to the ground | from a third story window. Margo- | sian is thought to be demented. Margosian has a long court record. On July 14, 1908 he was arrestea | for assault, being given a ten-day Jjail sentence in addition to a fine of ten | *dollars and costs. Later he was brought in as an insane man. At this time, the court turned him ofer to his friends. - Almost three years elapsed before he was heardjof again; this time for assault, his old game. The judge sent him up for sixty days and charged him costs. March &, 1914 found .him facing the judge for breach of the peace. The court im- posed a sentence of fifteen days and suspended judgment. This sentence was revived, however, when, on March 14 of this year he was ar- rested for violating his probation. attempt | APPEAL WITHDRAWN, New Haven, Conn., June 1.—The appeal of Stanhope W. Nixon of New York, who was found guilty in the police court recently of an assault on E. H. Everlt last October and fined 1 $200 anad costs, did not come up today in the common pleas court as had been expected. It was learned after- wards that the appeal had been with- drawn and the fine and costs paid last Hartford, June 1.—Partly cloudy and slightly cooler to- night. Tuesday generally fair STORSTAD'S ANCHOR JAMMED IN BOW Sharp Point Projscted From Steel Like Great Can Opener. SPOTTED WITH STAINS OF ELO0D B Twenty Plates Forward of Collier Sprung by Collision, but Aft of Ship Undamaged—Capt. Andersen’ Deep- ! Iy Grieved over Tragedy. Montreal, June 1.—The sharp point of an anchor projecting from the twisted bow of the Norwegian collier Storstad may explain why that ves- el did such terrible execution when she rammed the Empress of Ireland last Friday morning on the lower St. | Lawrence. An examination today of | the collier's shattered plates revealed | the anchor jammed in a position | where it could have ripped throtigh the hull of the Empress like a great | can opener. The anchgr point and portions of the batteregudteel around it bore stains of bloode * Pilot Nault, who n ‘I;aad the Storstad up the St. Lawrence. from Quebec, said today that Captain An- dersen told him that his first offcer and Pilot Lechance, who brought the Storstad from Father Point to Que- bec, were on the bridge at the time | of the collision; P | Twenty Plates Sprung. “On the way up the river,” tinued Nault, “an examination was made to ascertain the ‘exgent of the damage done to the Stortad. As far | as we could learn twenty plates for- ward had been sprung, but aft of that the ship was undamaged. At Quebec the Storstad took in so imuch water that we were obliged to flood | the aft compartments in order to | keep the ship’s bow up. There was no water in the hold of the Storstad. “‘Captain Andersen is deeply grieved over the tragedy. Several ! times during the trip from Quebec | 1 came upon him crying with his face | buried in his hands, Warned to Be Silent. “Captain Andersen told me he had been instructed not to talk about the accident. But he did say that after | picking up tHE SHFVivors from the water, he, his wife and his crew did | cverything in their power to make them comfortable. One of the officers of the Storstad said ‘that: “At the time of the disaster 1 was lying in my bunk. 1 was awakened by a shock and at first thought the ship had struck a rock. 1 ran to the deck and looked over the side. The Storstad was going full speed astern. The water around was filled with struggling men and women | shouting for. help. Boats were im- mediately lowered and there was not | a man on the Storstad who did not | do his utmost to help rescue the peo- | ple in. the water. We in the boats | brought the survivors to the deck of the Storstad. From there they were | takén into the engine room, the | warmest place on board. Some of | the survivors had been so numbed | by the ice cold water that they leaned up against the cylinders of the en-| gines 'until their flesh was blistered." con- | | KILLED IN OCRASH, Steamer Hartford Cuts Down Shad Fishing Motor Boat Near Deep River, Hartford, Jume 1.—With its crew of three men asleep, a shad fishing ! motor boat was cut down by the steamer Hartford on the Connecticut river at the mouth of Selden's Cove, near Deep River, about two o'clock this morning and Captain Gilbert Miller, owner of the boat, lost his life. Fred Miller, his brother, and the | third man, name not known, escaped, being picked*up by neighboring fish- | ing -craft. It is said that the motor boat showed no lights and the .men had put ‘their net in the water and fallen asleep’ while making the “drift.” Miller's bedy was hauled to surface todagstogether with the gine of the boat under which it wedged. Captain’' E. R. Bacon of the Hart- ford knew nothing of the accident until informed by a reporter this af- ternoon. He sald his deck watchman saw no such boat nor was there any indication of a collision. Captain Miller's home was in Lyme. He leaves a wife and two small chil- dren. the en- was WAR VETERAN DEAD, ‘William Philp of New York Was For- m{d‘ly a Well Known Artist. New York, June 1.—William PHilp, | formerly a well known artist of this city, died yesterday at the home for disabled soldiers, at Kearny, N. J He was 87 years old. At the beginning of the Civil war Mr. Philp was in Paris, France, study- ing art. When he learned that hos- tilities had begun he returned to America and enlisted in the First New York Mounted Riges He served as quartermaster of stafl of General /Butler. | thought | the engagement TWO LIVES CLAIMED BY GAS EXPLOSION Seven Other Workmen Injured by Tragedy at Boston Sewage Pumping Station. Boston, June 1.—Two men were killed and seven others dangerously injured by an explosion of sewer gas at a sewage pumping station in East Boston today. The men killed were Martin Dever- cux of Roxbury and Thomas Butler of East Boston. Cornelius Sullivan of Brooklyn and James McGovern of East Boston were probably fatally hurt and less serious injuries were received by Henry D. Wright of Winthrop, Michael Byrne and of Roxbury and Philip Haley and Elmer C. Gifford of East Boston. The scene of the accident is on the bank of Chelsea Creek, near the bridge connecting East Boston and Chelsea. The explosion occurred in the screen house, an annex to the main building and is believed to have James Grouk ! been due to escaping sewer gas being ignited by a gasoline torch which the workmen were using. The force of the explosion was terrific. = The sereen house was demolished and por- tions of the machinery, door and win~ dow casings and other debris was blown more than 209 yards. The main building was badly damaged FRENCH CABINET HAS DECIDED T0 RESICN | Friction in Chamber of Dep- | uties Is Chief Factor for Action. Paris, June 1.—The French cabinet under the premiership of Doumergue, has to resign. The resolution was taken at a cabinet council today. The cabinet will meet again tomor- row in order to draft a statement ex- Gaston decided ;-lulnlng the reasons for its retirement | | from office. The chief factor in bring- ing about the resignation of the gov- ernment is understood to be the uncer- tainty of its being able to control a majority in the chamber of. deputies, where some changes were brought about in the composition of the num- erous groups at the recent general elections. Differences also are said to have arisen among the members of the cabinet concerning the financial meas- ures to be introduced in parliament. There is believed to be also some divergence in view in regard to the question of the three years’ military service. No indication whatever was obtain- able today as to the probable com- position of the new cabinet. It is likely that the present min- isters will continue to hold office until after the meeting of the chamber of deputies and the selection of the par- liamentary officials. The chamber will meet tomorrow, but the credentials of the members can scarcely be passed on before June 15, | MISS DOROTHY WHITE TO BECOME A BRIDE Engagement to Richard Lewis An- nounced.—Miss Wetmore Hostess at Luncheon, Miss Margaret Wetmore, of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wetmore, the hostess at a luncheon at home on Grove Hill this noon of Miss Dorothy White, daughter of C. J. White Richard Lewils of Hartford nounced. Twelve of .Miss White's friends were present when the an- nouncement was made, Miss White is popular among a large circle of friends in this city. She is a graduate of the New Britain Hign daughter was her when and | school and has since attended Welles- ley college. Mr. Lewis is a son of a member of the firm of Harvey and Lewis, opticlans, and is a student at Columbia college at present was an- | |REPRE8[NIATION REBELS UNDECIDE Mediators, Hw_ver, impressed Desire of United States. STATENENT DICTATED BY 4 South American Envoys Claim o ranza Should Be Willing to Det Armistice During Mediation ceedings—Conference Held. Niagara Falls, ter a Oot, June 11— conference betw: the mediators and the American egates today the question of ad ting the conmstitutionalists into negotiations for the settlement the Mexican problem was still un cided. It was learned, however, that desire of the United States to h the constitutionalists heard before final agreement is vigned here impressed the three mediators A they are taking & more favorable vi of it. Lamar Dictates Statement. After today's conference Justice mar dictated the following statemy “We had a confirence . this mi ing in which we continued the cussion of a point on which ‘we not agreed on Saturday. The M is still under discuss:on but we £o in our talk this morning that we Wi not so far apart in our of certaln phases and quite hopeful.” The mediators have taken the ition that they will admit the stitutionalists, if they are ready agree to an armistice with Hy and will come prepared to discuss ternal as well as International ph of the situation, While the last n from Carranza did not make ¢ his attitude with cespect to th pointg it was understood that Washington government had ohtaln since then more Information ab the attiture of the constitutipnall chief which had been laid before mediators. Receive Cipher Message. The American delegates were {layed in reaching the ' Canadian | by the regeipt of a long eipher m | sage froM Washington in rul;uol { constitutionalist represen - American delegates it was would dwait the decision of the ators on thig point before deld the Washington government’ to the essentials of the peace previously outlined. The Mexican delegates also ceived a long message today fi their government in_ Wwhich Gen ! Huerta was understood to have gi his views on proposals already and to have added other suggestion These may be in the form of cow proposals. The Mexict: ed to Mexie brought ahout i constitutionalist tlations. two hour we [ delegotes had 0 rel ' sitw ticn of X th n re inje plase in Sitmation Not Changed. Unless the: American repras tives insie.ed that negotiations by opened with the constitutionsll chief for his participation in the ference, the mediators intended continue their preparation for & ¢ party protocol in behalf of the Wi ington = apa Huerta governme They afe understood to have formed the American delegates thy Carranza’s new communication pressing surprise that he had not asked to send delegates to the e ference had not changed the situat at all and that he shouid be willl to declare an armistice during med! tion proceedings. Uncle Sam Might Tnsist. That the United States might } that the proceedings be delayed til Carranza had been' given an portunity. to change his atth toward the conference was a sugj tion heard before today's ‘‘convel tion” was begun. It was recalled day that the rules of The Hague vention do not require that hostil shall cease pending mediation ceedings. Next Big Move. Washington, June 1.—How far Washington government might go urging that the constitutionalists given a part in mediation prel naries was anticipated here today the next big move in the Niagara ¢ ference. The American dele were prepared to argue for some fo of comstitutionalist representation today they awaited definite inst INVENTORY IS FILED, Mrs. Henrietta Moore Leaves Estate Amounting to $21,405, Francis Deming and George B. Nor- ton, appraisers of the estate of the late Mrs. Henrietta Moore, of Kensing- ton, have filed their inventory with the judge of probate as follows: 122 shares Swift & Upson 105 shares 148 ... . 10 Shares vanl @ 110 .. . 2 shares Columbus, Marion @ 34 United Fruia &R R R. . Notes Notes .o seseane ses One-sixth interest in thirteen acre saw mill lot One-ninth interest lot, 34 1-4 acres Cash in Berlin Savings bnnk . 5 130 in Galpin's 333 1,000 tions from President Wilson Secretary Bryan. The South American envoys virt ly arranged to procesd with plans reconciling dlfferences bet: Huerta and the United States t porarily ignering General Ca That course might be disturb however, by a direct intimation £ ‘Washington that it would withh approval of the program for a provisional government unless disj sition were made of the propo of Carranza’s participation. Ofiicials Are Silent. Administration officials declined reveal the tenor of their with the American delegates, was belleved that thelr in goon would result in a definite ¢ (Continved On_Tenth 3 o iy * Al y