New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1914, Page 6

- EAPLAINS ACTIONS OF m Frederick Keese Iaxks ] - of the Germanic race ‘is -also the ‘Wil NEW BRITAIN DAl v "TERALD, (0LD WORLD POWERS War Situation. THNKS AUSTRA’S STAKD JUSTIFIED Believes That Servia’s Acts Warrant P # Practically Insignificant There, | “ Says. | ““THe era of war on earth has set in| ten years sooner than 1 expected,” said Rev...Frederick Keese, pastor of | the German Baptist church, and one of the-city’s best informed historians, when interviewed today in regard to the present ‘situation in Europe. “So | ‘Kingdom of God on| Earth’ nearer at hand than I ex-| pected. According to my knowledge, | Which T derive from the g0od old book, | nét ‘only Europe, but the whole earth in the next seventy-five years, shment. — Murder Considered He | ed that the Amecrican people sia's | to demand TOO LATE FOR GI,JéSSIFICATlON.' TO RENT—Four to small family August 10, 542 Tel. 1062-4. rooms, third floor, of adults. Ready West Main street. $-1-6d TO RENT—6 room flat, second floor, all conveniences, newly renovated, 78 West Main street. Apply at store, 8-1-1d TO RENT—3-room tenement at 16 Park street, Plainville, All mod- ern improvements. Inquire M. O. Ryder, Plainville, Conn. 8-1-wlx FOR SALE_Flemish Oak dining room set, chairs leather seated, | china closet, gas cooking range, gas water heater. All in first class con- dition. Inquire 71 Grove Hill, up- stair 8-1-2dx — carth and even not a combination of powers could have us restrained to cool our blood on the prime-movers and their helpers in such a crime.” Asked where he thought General Funston would be by this time if | | Huerta . had only planned to kill Mr. | Bryan, the clergyman, who is consid- erable of a historian, answered, “Why, in Mexico C U. S. Would Demand Punishment. “We would force our government | the prompt punishment | those who had their devilish | hands in that scheme. . More. than that, we would demand witness in order to sec that it was done accord- ing to our sense of righteousness and justice,”” answered Rev, Mr. Keese When asked if he was really persuad- as al whole would be satisfied with an ex- | CIXSn “What have you to say about Rus- behavior?” asked the reporter. “Who wants to help Servia?” “Russia and her Czar, answer. “Not possibly to bring sclence, art | and religious liberty into Austria? was the next question. e proverb, 'Tell me with whom | you go and I will tell you who you | are, fits in that case,” said the pas- of all was the | ! tor. | | America’s Attitude If Germany Wars. * REV. FREDERICK KEESE. set a stage on which war dramas are played in reality. After that time, %n era of righteousness and good will among men will follow.” - Asked how it was that he had reached this conclusion, the pastor replied: “If nations would delight in doing the will of the Lord at our time, wars and rumors of wars and dissatisfaction on all sides would not be the sign of our day. But the ‘Prince of Light' is not wanted to reign over the people. The ‘Prince of Darkness’ will lead the majority of the human race into confusion, until what is left- of the nations will ery for help and deliverence to God Almighty and it shall not be done in vain. “If out of this comparamely small matter between Austria and Servia should come a general European war, in which the backbone of two branches are broken, then I do not hesitate ‘to state: that the victorious nations are mad. “If the European nations do not know to guard their holiest treasures any better than that, they will drive themselves in- their frenzy into the arms of their fellowman. . “If the - Austrian-Hungarian gov ernment ‘plits indirectly the responsi- bility for the assassination of Franz Ferdinand.and his consort before the door; of ‘the Servian government, I am | bdung to believe that she has, at least, #6 much proof for her opinion as the American government had in connec- tion with the events which compelled us to remember the Maine. - 'Justifies Action of Franz Joseph. “My faith in the Austrian govern- ment is strengthened by the solemn faét that'at the head of Austria-Hun- gary stands the aged Franz Joseph, the modern Job. I, as for my part, want to honor old age with such a rec- ord.” He must have proofs without a shadow of a doubt, that that govern- ment, against whom he declared war, had not a little to do with that most brutal maurder, “One proof alone is sufficient for me, namely, that the assassination found a jovful echo in the Servian press, It is not hard for me to be- lieve that political organizations, which are tolerated by the Servian government, have committed that wel]l planned crime. The sparrows on the roofs have for vears told the truth, that Pan-Slavic agitations to undermine the existence of Austria- Hungary were and are in full swing. Murder Nothing, New in Servia. “Murder, in order to see political ambition realized, has been nothing | pew in Servia. In 1868, Prince Mi- | chael became the victim of a political plot. King Milan would have been | Kkilled,. if he had not fled to foreign goil. King Alexander and Queen Draga were assassinated by officers of their own army. These officers were never punished, but they have Been promoted. “Fhe Austrian cabinet must con- sist of feeble-minded men, if they ghould fancy for a moment that the government of “Servia is earnestly en- deavoring to punish the guiity. What/ Americans Would Do, { «what do. you think the American eovle would do in a similar case?” ked the interviewer. , “I presume “that [ have some owledgé of the spirit of our people. , venture to say that, if instead that e Maine was blown up the Spanish neral, Weyler, at-that time govern- of Cuba, had succeeded in having President McKinley and | employes had attempted { nobiy. Asked what, in his opinion, Amer-‘ ica's attitude would be if Germany ! should be involved in' that war and be attacked from, at least, two sides, the clergyman replied. ‘Educated America should protest at the proper place, that the land of | science is not crushed for humanity's | sake.” My opinion is, that we, in spite of tradition, are bound to interfere at least morally, if Europe is going to | become ‘“a human slaughterhouse. we have told the world in the past, that we believe in “the brotherhood of man.” We are obliged to stand by our word. Results of Universal Peace Meager. ‘“My paper on ‘The War of Nations,’ which I have prepared for a military crganization of this city is almost finished and I fear that it will be too late to read it. I pointed out that the results of the propaganda for univer- sal peace had been very meager, that the dove of peace sits on a vol- cano. That gloomy underground thundering pronounces to the listening ear that a catastrophe is at hand so far-reaching an dterrible, that the world has not seen it. It seems to me that I hit the target not far from the bull's eye, “More than ever, I am convinced that there will not be peace on earth until Christ’s love shall reign in the hearts of men, and until this terres- tial ball lies at his feet. Prays for Fatherland. “I pray for all nations that they may get right with God. For my ‘Fatherland’ 1 pray especially that it would fear the Lord indeed.”. CONTRACTOR FIGHTS OVER EIGHT CENTS Police Are Notified and Entire Party Is Brought to Hcadquarters— Case Dismissed. Claiming that Frank Monkovich, a contractor for whom he has been working, owed him $3.28 for a day’s work and would only pay him $3.20, Vinco Sucia became much vexed at 12:10 o’clock today and as a result, boss and employe mixed it up.” THe police were notified and two officers were sent to Gold street ex- tension where the scrap was in prog- ress. They brought the entire party to the police station. It appeared that Sucia had been laid off after working one day this week and when he came to get his pay this noon the boss wanted to cut him down eight cents. The fight resulted. As the quarrel was over the small sum of eight cents and both parties seemed at fault Sergeant Herting dismissed the case. Witnesses who were on the street at the time of the fracas told the of- ficers that Monkovich and two of his to throw Sucia out of a second story window and the latter had defended hlmse!t The condition of Monkovich’s tce indicated this last fact. LEGISLATIVE CLUBS BANQUET. Reunnion of g Members of Legislature to Be Held August 12, A joint Teunion and banquet of the Connecticut Legislative Clubs of 1901 to 1913 will be held on August 12 at Cosey Beach, East Haven., The re- union will be attended by members and ex-members of the twentieth contury legislative bodies and by state officials. An old fashioned shore dinner will be served at 12:30 at the Momauguin restaurant. Invitations have been sent to all the members of the Legislative Club of 1913, who are requested to invite all the ex-members in their tcwns. Replies must be sent to the treasurer by August 8. The legislative clubs have several | ould have filled the air ‘“Remember President ~K inley-andihis wife!” No power on v i members in New Britain. George M. Landers is one of the vice presidents of the Legislative Club of 1913. ! will preach. | erature, | give sacred readings in place of the ; sermon. | will tell the story. CHURCH NOTICES Elim Baptist Church. Rev. B. L. Sundstrum of City, Mo., will preach at the Baptist church Sunday at 11 a. m. At the evening service Rev. Mr. Hold- ing, who has been so successful as « missionary in China, preaches. This service will be in English. Kansas Elim South Congregational Church. ' Sunday school, 9:30. Morning wor- ship, 10:45. Rev, Watson Woodruff Italian service, 4:00. Rev. Paul Rocchini. Open air ser- vice, 6:00. Walnut Hill park. Mr. Woodruff will speak. Hillcrest Church. Service at 7:30 P. M. Mrs. Helen Chaffee Workman of Detroit, Mich., principal of the Detroit Training School of Elocution and English Lit- will conduct the service and Special music under the di- rection of B. E. Hallett, Sunday school at 11 o'clock. { Open Air Services. The open air service at Walnut Hill park tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock will be conducted by the Rev. Wat- son Woodruff of Lynn, Mass., but for- merly the assistant pastor at the South church. Rev. Mr. Woodruff Is ing with his parents in Berlin. Union Service. Tomorrow’s union service of the First Baptist and Center churches will be held at 10:45 o'clock in the latter church. As the Rev. Welcome E. Bates of Mystic, who was to have been the preacher, has had to post- pone his visit until later, the Rev. E. T. Thienes will preach. ‘The regular First church Sunday school session will be held at usual time and Mrs, Edward Clary The picnic will also be explained in detail at this time. People’s Church. The Rev. Horace Houlding, direc- tor of the South Chih-li mission at Tai-Ming-Fu, China, will be the morning preacher at the People's Chureh of Christ, Court street, tomor- row morning. He will. preach at the iv:45 o'clock service. The regular day and week services will also be held. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Sunday services at 10:45 A. M. Sub- ject “Love.” Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. The reading room at | the chapel is open to thé public daily {from 2 to 5 P. M. South Church Sunday School. 9:30 to 10:30 A. M. Prelude—Orchestra—Simple Aven. . Fr. Thome Opening Hymn No. 5—Lmne‘ My Soul, Thou Must Be Waking. | Prayer by Walter E. Ingham. Special Music. Address by Walter (five minutes). Devotional Hymn No. 27, My God, 1 Thank Thee. E. Ingham. | Offertory—Orchestra—Largo G. F. Handel Roll Lall—CollecHon —Good Deeds Record. Memory Drill—Beatitudes, of Old Testament. Lesson Story by R. H. Crawford, Power. (fifteen minutes). Announcements. Closing Hymn With You. Dismissal.—The Mizpah. Postlude — Orchestra — Allegretto. Books No. 63. God Be Bible Lecture. A Bible lecture will be given tomor- row at 2 o'clock in Booth’s hall by O. Magnuson of Middeltown. No col- lection will be taken. Trinity M. E. Church, J. BE. Adams, pastor. The full morning service will be held as usual Sunday school, 9:45 and public wor- ship, 10:45. The pastor will preach. The evening service will be omitted, that the evening congregation may join with the forces on the Plainville camp ground at 7:30, to which ser- vice all are cordially invited. Second Advent Church, Elder E. F. White, pastor, Preach- ing services, 10:45 A. M. and 7:15 P. M. Subject, “The Lamb of God.” Chapter talk on Romans, chapter 5. Young People’'s meeting at 6:30. Sun- day school and Bible class at 12 noon. Prayer and social service on Thursday night at 8 o’clock. All are cordially invited to these services, Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Reformation. Worship at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall, Hungerford court. Morning service at 10:45. Sermon by the pastor, Otto | I.. Schreiber, Ph. D. Bible school at 30 A. M. The church board will meet on Monday evening. The Wom- en's Missionary society will hold its monthly meeting on Wednesday, 2:30 P. M., at the home of Mrs. C. John- son, 91 Hart street. Swedish Bethany Church. Rev. A. M. Palmquist of Middle- town will conduct the services at the Swedish Bethany church tomor- row. The meetings will be held at the usual hours; in tne morning at 10:45 o'clock, and in the evening at 7:30 o’clock. SCOTS IN NEW HAVEN. New Haven, Aug. 1.—Scotsmen from clans in the several cities of the state gathered here today for their annual field day, highland pipers lead- ing several hundred of those who wore the national costume in a pa- rae through the city's streets. Later cars were taken for Lighthouse Point where Scottish games were held. the | City ltems A. J. Porter will spend the next two weeks at Twin Lakes. J. R. Fletcher will spend the month at his cottage at Woodmont. W. E. Hine's family will Beach Park- for the balance summer. be at of the Miss Marie Sutherland has returned to her home after a three weeks’ visit'in this city as the guest of Miss Gertrude A. Pilz. William Gritzmacher will spend the next two weeks at Silver Beach, Mil- ford. Mrs. M. A. Dunn and family will spend the month of August at Ocean Beach. Mrs. C. C. Rossberg North Brookfield, Mass., will spend two weeks. F. N. Wells and Highland Lake, in month’s stay. Howard N. Steele's family spend the month at Short Beach. Miss Edith Rawlings will spend the coming week with friends in Rock- ville. has gone to where she famlly Winsted are at for a wiil C. B. Oldershaw and family left to- day for Pleasant View Beach, R. L, where they will sojourn for two weeks. A. N. Abbe and family will also be at Pleasant Viey for a part of the month. Miss Harriet S. Wright will spend the coming week at Chocolate Beacl., Saybrook. Mrs. L. E, Clemens will spend the week-end at Westerly, R. I Philip Rardeck has sold DBrook street to Joseph Kaincz. land on and Emelia Miss Harriet Price of Branford is the guest of Miss Gladys Atwater of Seymour avenue. Harry Asher, M. C. A, to secretary at the Y. left last night for a trip Silver EBay, N. Y. Mrs. Minnie Peichert of 114 Win- ter stréet was removed to the Hart- ford hospital for treatment yester- day. Mrs. Herbert N. Dix of Stanley street is spending a few days with Telatives in East Hartford. During the month of July Chief Dame of the fire department states that there were six bell alarms and four still alarms. Loyal Order of Moose will hold a special meeting in the Moose club rooms at 9 o'clock tonight to take action on the death of A. J. Moore. Miss Eleanor and Miss Louisa Wells of East Windsor are spending the week-end with Miss Helen Chase. Miss Margaret Cochrane of Colum- bia street is at the shore for a few weeks. Thirteen marriage returns and twelve death returns were filed with the city clerk this week. The New Britain Nest of Owls will keld a special meeting this evening to take action on the death of A. J. Mcore, Frank R. Johnson will attend the National Council of the O. U. A. M. at Muncie, Indiana on August 24 as national representative from Connec- ticut, E. B. Lasher and L. C. spending the week-end tamilies at Indian Neck. Building Inspector and Mrs. Arthur N. Rutherford and I. E Ellis at- tended the Scottish Clans outing at Lighthouse Point this afternoon. Arno Schubert, of Maple Hill, left today for a two weeks' vacation at the seaside. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods, of Maple street, are spending their va- cation at Lancaster, N. H. Mrs. Joseph R. Dooley and family of North street, left today for East River where they will spend the rest of the summer. Their cottage is sit- uated at Canoe Harbor. A. H. Petts will return Monday from a two weeks’ vacation at Wood- mont. Mrs. J. F, Atwater and daughters, Lillian and Hazel, left today for Madison where they will remain for the rest of the summer. M. P. O’Brien, superintendent of sewers, is starting an investigation at the factories to learn whether the trade wastes run into the sanitary sewer or the storm water sewer. He made an investigation yesterday at Traut & Hine's. A conference was held vesterday by Chairman George W. Traut of the committee on school accommodations of the school board, Architect Walter P. Crabtree and School Committee- man E. C. Goodwin and. the equip- ment for the new Prevocational school was decided on. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hatch and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Chamberlain started this noon on a two weeks' motor tour to Canada in Mr. Hatch's car. They will go by the route through the Berk- shires, and spend tonight in Manches- ter, Vermont, The Rev. Horace Houding of China who is to speak at the People's church tomorrow morning will deliver an address at the Swedish Elim church tomorrow evening. Officer John Carlson and are spending their vacation at shore. On order of the board of public works Church street, between the railroad tracks and Stanley street, has been ordered closed while the street is being paved. The various engine houses were so notified today. Miss Helen Quirk, daughter of Officer Patrick Quirk, has gone to Hartford, where she will be the guest of her cousin, Charles Paynard, for the next fortnight. Joseph Czap. of 69 Franklin street, has asked the police to aid him in finding a $5 bill he lost on Hartford avenue this morning. . Baker with are their family the DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Anthony J. Maore. Anthony J. Moore, aged years, died vesterday at St. hospital in Hartford as the an operation. The funeral will be held from his home, 150 Burritt street, Monday morning at 9 o'clock and the interment will be in the new Catholic cemetery. afty Franc result of rvived by a wife and six daughters, Mrs. Fred Day of Hartford and the Misses Rose, Kath- erine, Lydia, Ruth and Gladys Moore of New Britain. He was employed by Hart and Coole: He was a trustee of Court Friendly, F. of A. and a member of the Owls and Woodmen. Amenia Sundari. the eight months old daughter of Adolpha Sundari of 214 Osk street, died yesterday. The fun- eral was held at the home at 3 o’clock todav and the interment was in the new Catholic cemetery. Mrs, Mary Anna Schuster. The funeral of Mrs. Mary A, Schus- ter who died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wiiliam Schmidt lof 176¢ Hart street, will be held at 19 o'clock Monday morning at St. Peter's church. The interment will be in the family plot in the old Ca- tholic cemetery. Amenia, Giseh Slis: Giseh Slissel, the twenty-seven years old wife of Ignaz Slissel, died last night at her home 145 Glen street. The funeral will be held at the house at 9:15 and at St. Peter’s church at 9:45 on Monday morning. The inter- ment will be in the new Catholic cemetery MAY REDUCE GOLD RESERVE. Holland Congress Permits Nether- lands Bank to Take Measure. New York, Aug. 1.—A law been passed by both houses of con- gress in Holland allowing the Neth- bank to reduce its gold re- forty has erlands serve against bank notes from to twenty per cent, according to a pri- vate cablegram received here today. This means that the bahk can issiae an additional $200,000,000 which will be available for loans against bills and stock as collateral, a margin of thirty per cent being required. The change in the law also means relief to the trading community of Holland and the stock exchange. A syndicate ‘of banks and bankers has, according to the cablegram, guaran- teed the Netherlands bank against part of the eventual losses to be suf- fered through the issuance of bank notes against stock exchange collat- eral, NEW LONDON YOUTH DROWNED. Falls from Boat in Harbor—Father Unable to Recover Son’s Body. New London, Aug. 1.—Harold Sa- bean, ten-year-old son of Captain In- gram Sabean, master of schooner J. Arthur Lord, fell from a boat in the harbor this morning and was drowned. His father dove several times for the body, but failed to re- cover it, Harold, his brother and another boy were in the boat when the acci- dent occurred. His companions were unable to render any assistance, The schooner came here from St. Johns, N. B. Later the body was recovered. OFFICER MALONE TLL, Local Traflic Officer Taken to Charter Oak Hospital for Operation. Traffic Officer “Ted” Malone, who kas been stationed at the South church corner, was taken to the Char- ter Oak hospital in Hartford today vwhere he will be operated upon for appendicitis and gall stones. He will be off duty at least one month. For a long time Officer Malone has been suffering and has been off duty much of late because of his serious illness. It was decided that an opera- tion was necessary to give him any relief. LEENEY WANTS RE-ELECTION. John F. Leeney, landlord of the Hotel Leeney and state vice presi- dent of the A. O. H., will be a candi- date for re-election to that office at the state convention of the order in New London on August 19. Mr. Leeéney is completing his first term as vice-president which honor he was given after being county pres- ident of the order. At the convention he will have the support of the local branch of the A, O. H., the delegates of which are Thomas Egan, William Massey, William Sullivan, James Butler, John J. Morgan and Thomas McGrath. REFUSED TO WORK, Cardiff, W Aug. 1.—The execu- tive the South Wales Miners’ today refused accede to the suggestion of the Brit- ish admiralty that the miners in the collieries supplying vessels of the navy should work Tuesday and Wed- nesday next, which had been arrangea as miners’ holidays. The executive took the ground that it was not neces- sary for defensive purposes for the miners to work, and they declined to encourage British intervention in a European conflict, les, council of Federation 1o has arranged month Chief Rawlings the policemen’s beats f The day men are Offic Thomas Storey, Patrick Quirk and Theodore Johnson. Officers Johnson and Storey are on the 4 A. M. beat. Officers V liam O'Mara and William Skelley again on night duty. Traflic Offi Lamphere, King, Malone and Cos- grove will continue at their m«-.\eml posts. —ESTABLISHED 1886 Globe Clothing House it ({4 $1.50 $2.00 (11 SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF SHIRTS The Entire Shirt Stock Is In- cluded In This Sale. $1.00 Shirts at - 85¢ $1.15 $1.35 (14 14 $2.50 and $3 Shirts $1.85 Stop Ofi at Our Sale and Put In a Good Lot of Your Time, As There Are a Good Many Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits That Are Wonderfully Reduced Only Reliable Sales For 28 Years REAL ESTATE REVIEW. Twenty-two Transfers of Recorded With City Clerk. The following real estate transfers were recorded with the city clerk this week: Maryn Tomaszewski to Flora Pilow- on Tremont ski, land and buildings street. Clarence L. Benedict to land street. Sunrise Land Co. Property George Satalino, land and buildings on Wood- to Mary Bresch, land and buildings on Cottage Place. White land L. M. Barnes to Crushed Stone company, Wooster street. Edward O. Gerrish, cis street. Charles D. land on South street. Edward J. Wohinz to Annie hinz, land and buildings on street, Frederick B. Hungerford to rick Coughlin estate, ings on Short street. Stanislawa Lazicka Seigel, street. F. C. Monier to land on Oak street. Pasquale Sal Karolina Bojek to Katrine Waarnot, Oak on Kilbourne to Burton L. land and buildings on Fran- Ellis to Frank Quarti, Wo- North Pat- land and build- to Franciszeh land and buildings on Beaver lata, land and buildings on Allen street. Katrine Waarnot to Karolina Bo- Alden jek, land and buildings street. William tagha et ux., Lawlor street. John J. O'Sullivan O’sullivan, Platon Rodestvensky to Nemolonsky, land and buildings Beatty street. Platon Nemolonsky, land Washington streets. Platon Nemolonsky, land Washington streets. Rev. Tikhon Bellavin Rozdestvensky, land on Washington streets. Tikhon Bellavin to Plat v, land on Beatty street ikhon Bellavin to vensky, land on Beaver Washington streets. Estate of Eli D. Horsfall et al., avenue. on land and buildings to John on Beaver on Beaver to Beaver land on Rocky @ SKIPS OUT. of BOARD! Buffanlenni NMyrtle Stebastiana, to that the ho street, complained this afternoon had Rawlings boarder who been at tor the that whole of board, skipped out vorldly belongings at night. Topi. The complainant to Assistant Prosecutor dre with all midnight Judge Berger to Giuseppe Bat- on lots on Charles street. Alexander on Rozdestvensky to Alexander | and | Rozdestvensky to Alexander and Platon and n Roz- and beth Dyson to Idith Hil | 69 Chief a puse past eight months and during time had not paid one cent his last The boarder's name is Joseph was referred An- MANY EVENTS IN PLAYGROUND MEETS Number of Entrants in Close Contests Yorcés Holding of Semi- final Heats, The competitors in the six play- ground meets held yesterday at the various city playgrounds was so keen | that in some cases the events were contested in semi-final as well as final heats. The meets seem to be gaining in popularity all the time and some, of the contestants show increasingly better speed and form, so that they are acquiring the characteristics of finished athletes. At the Smalley ground, as usual there were contests for both small and large boys and girls. Hurdle racs ing, the dashes and jumping were the competitions, and ten events in all were given. The events at the Landers’ ground were similar with the addition of a shuttle relay raoce, won by Helen O'Connell's team, and basketball throws. The contestantdy in all the events at the High street | grounds were divided into three classes according to age and size and a result the contests were very . The 8Bmith ground showed originality in the events taking place | there, such things an obstacle race. | a novice race and a thirty-five yard | dash having a place on the program. The usual events were very well* contested at the Bartlett grounds, The | East street playground led in the | number of competitions, which in- | clnded relay racing, handicap racing | and egg and spoon racing, DANTELSON | Aaron Danielson, | and popular local CHOSEN, the well real Bl known estate man, Platon | was elected to the position of secretary l'of the Swedish Republican State 1 league when it met in Middletown to- day for its triennial session. Mr. Dan- | felson is widely known about the state, having served as house mes- senger a number of years ago. He g being mentioned as a possible Quig- ley appointee to succeed one of the assessors next year, MOB LYNCHES NEGRO, Aug. 1.—Crockett today was taken Bufaula, Okla., Williams, a negro, from the jail here and lynched by & mob which the guargd. The negro is said to have confessed that he killed Johnson King, a weal- thy Indian, overpowered