New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1915, Page 11

NEW BR VONDA PLEDCES T0 FILIPINO PEOPLE MUST BE KEPT (Continued ¥rom First Page) would laugh in derision at they Who those uggest that it is inadvisable to _ Consider th bill now because of the ‘fl\m#n;; war. The very slightest con- slddation of the actual provisions of ~tkis Dbill would convince any inguirer Bhat there was nothing whatever in i which made it inadvisable or inap- Propriate to consider the matter at this time. It is not too strong a state- ment {o say that were every nation on €arth, including our own, at war there is nothing in this bill which Wwould make its consideration inappro- DPriate on thidt account. bt Two View Points. , "“The bill is so framed as ta pro- vide another step along the line of seli-government. The wisdomm ana determined two and by aur the Propriety by keeping of it can only be in mind the RBoints first adverted to Sidering thc history of %0 the Philippines and situation therein.” view con- relations present lere Se tary Garrison traced the | Bistory of the Philippines—some 34 iBlands with a total population of be-i ALASKAN RAILROADS tween eight and nine million, mostly of Malay origin——pointing out thal o s the revolt against Spain and, later the rising against the United States “resident Wilson and Engineering Were the only occasions which had 4 T i AN tended to produce homogeniety| COMmission Discuss Problems Tn- among the islanders. Ile quated al} yglveq in Construction of Lines. lepgth from messages and speeches by former Presidents McKinley, ’Tu(L; Washington, Jan. 11.—Problems and Roosevelt to show that in cach{involved in the construction of the] succeeding administration after the|government railroad to the Alaskan Philippines came into the hands of | coal fields were up for consideration the United States the Filipinos had|at a conference today at the White been taught that “the Philippines are | Iouse between President Wilson and for the Iilipinos,” that satisfaction|the Alaskan cngincering commission, aver the progress of the islanders had | the members of which have been in- be¥n expressed, and the hope of ulti- mate self-government held out. Quotes Taft’s Statement. Mr. Taft he quoted as saying 'in a message in 1912: “We should * * endeavor to secure for the Filipinos economic independence and to fit them for complete self_government, with the power to decide eventually, ac- cording to their own largest good, whether such self-government should be accompanied by independence.” In 1913, Mr. Garrison added, Presi- dent Taft described the promise the democratic platform to reco nize the independence of the Phil- ippine Islands ‘“‘as soon as a stable goyernment can be established” as “an affirmation of a policy slightly differing from that repeatedly an- Gunced by this and preceding repub_ lican administrations.” Justification of Wisdom. In pursuance of the policies thus enunciated, Mr. Garrison said the var- ious administrations had from time to time enlarged the extent of the participation of the Filipinos in their government, replac- ing the military regime by a civilian commission giving the islanders con. trol of their local municipal govern- in ments and gradually of their Dpro- | yunder the auspices of the delegates tq | ¥'ormer Owner of New England Castle vinclal government, placing Filipinos | {he woman’s conference for peace.| Modeled After Old Rhine Castles. on the commission, in the supreme | when a peace program was adopted | Fairfield, Jan. 11.—Word has been coyrt, and at the head of executive | Jooking to solution of a means to end | received by local relatives of the departments and finally, in 1907, es-}war. Teaders in suffrage and peace | death last night in Bellevue -hospital, tablishing the assembly composed en- | movements in this country and abroad | New York. of Charles . Orr, former tirely of natives elected from the | made addresscs on peace. owner of Orr's Castle, one of the for- | various districts. The present ad-! 1t is proposed in the program to | mer show places of southern New ministration reconstructed the com- | enlist all American women in arous- | England, modeled along the lines of mission, practically the senate of the|ing the nations to respect the sacred- ‘ old Rhine castles and perched on top islands, so as to give a majority toness of human life and to abolish | of one of the highest points of land ¥ the Filipinos, and, the secretary con-|war The program then sets forth a ! in the town. He was about seventy tfilued, “evervthing that has come o] means to this end. Ieatures of the | years old and had lived in New York hand is in entire justification of its|plan provide for the immediate cal- ! several years. _wisdom and propriety | ling of a convention of neutral na- | A daughter was the victim of a Mr. Garrison declared that {he | tions in the interest of early peace in | murder mystery about twenty year present bill was the result of the | urope and the ‘appointment of a ' ago, her body being found at the bot- plans of the administration to take | commission by this government 10 ' tom of a well several months after the next logical step along the line } promote international peace. P deatn. 6to9 o ciock Fine Granulated SUGAR, 5 Ibs 367-369 Main Strest Large Meaty Prunes . Red Kidney Beans .. Fresh Gut LIVER, Sound Red Cranberries .can Sweet Navel Oranges Guearanteed Eggs IN UTMOST HONOR in this country | = | Peace Program Launched i 5,000 lbs STEAKS 256 80 w0 .2 doz 25 c | construction | long, of testing the capacity of the I"ilipinos for self-government. ‘“We have entire “that the Rilipinos will accept added responsibility and make such good use of opportunity a to demonstrate wisdom and prepare the way for next onward move.” Tower. He directed attention te the fact | that to the president of the United States was reserved the power to for- bid the enactment of any bill even though it be passed by the legislature over the veto of the governor general, and that trade relations between the United States and the islands still would be subject to the final decision of congre: gt difficult to sece what proper objection can be made to the pro- visions of the bill itself,” said the secretary in conclusion. “If we con- | sidered it, I have insisted before | that we should, in view of our duty to ourselves and to the nation and in view of our obligations to the Rili- pino people, made on our behalf by those speaking for us, we find that it fully measures up to our ob- ligation in cach respect. Good faita | to those ta whom we have pledged ourselves requires us to stay as long as we must; and good will to the islanders, in accordance with our pledges and assurances requires us to stay no longer than is necessary to test and reach conclusions to their capacity in managing their own affairs.” said, this hope,” he its the President Has is as vestigating the merits of various pro- posed routes for the railraad. The commission virtually has finished its { preliminary report on the surveys of possible routes. The proposed railroad was author- ized by act of congress last year. The law provided for the construction of an expenditure of not more than $35,- 000,000 or not more than 1,000 miles of railraad to connect Alaska's coal fields with the coast, the route to be selected by the president, to whom so were left many other important details. President Wilson is expect- ed to settle all questions which must he decided before the actual work of is begun. J. P. Morgan has proposed to sell or lease the Copper river and North- western railroad. a line 196 miles cennecting Cordova with Ken- niceat, for use as a part of the new raijlroad. MOVEM TO NATIO at Woman’s Conference at Washington. Washington, Jan. 11.—Plans wer=2 ng worked out here today to na- the movement launched mass meeting yesterday be tionalize L woman's MONDAY EVENING Short, Bflsi Pure \LARD, 2 Ibs 236 SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY 1 Ibs 25C‘ Whole Scotch Green Peas 2 lbs llc 'HOLD CONFERENCE ON | Sirloin, Porterhouse, Round ¥ |SENATOR LEWIS TAKEN SERIOUSLY ILL \"SENATOR J HAMILTON LEWIS, Springfield, 1Il., Jan. 11.—United States Senator James Hamilton Lewis, ! who is in the city to confer with Gov- ernor Dunne, was taken seriously ill at the executive mansion. The attend- ling ph ian pronounced the case jone of acute indigestion and forbade | his patient to do any work for several [ days. An engagement to speak at democratic banquet at St. Louis was canceled. | | | { Cn‘y ]z‘ems { Special dinners. Regal Dairy Tunch. —advt. On Tuesday and Wednesday of this week the Woman’s Exchange will dis- play their new handiwork in Volz's window on West Main street. At the meeting of the official board of the Methodist church at 8 o'clock this evening, the annual reports will be read and officers for the ensuing year clected. The charter revision committee will meet tomorrow evening and will con- tinue its discussion of the plan to re- duce the size of the common council. Rev. Herbert M. Gesner, who will he the principal speaker at the an- nual banquet of the men of the First Congregational church Friday evening of this week, arrived in the v this afternoon with his wife and daughter ‘r:md will spend the week visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Maier, 33 ILexington street. M Maier and Mrs. Gesner are sisters. | Bry a ton of eur Coal. City Coal | & Wood Co Tel advt. | e CHARL. 0]\1» DIEAD. —— 6-to 9 o’clock Ib 16¢ Best Maine sorutges. 15 1 pe] 96 367-369 Main Street Best Laundry Starch .3 1bs Tryphosa or Jello 8cv o 1238 | German \ FR&?Q(_FUBTS, | Fresh Dug | Parsnips it K;C ] Heavy Grape Fruit 10c Rumford’s Baki > Powder ‘lea(-al:gzzc Rib or Lein R S .2 for SC 15¢ .lb 23¢ IS KILLED BY AUTO Broad Street Boy [scapas Death | Once Dut Dies Next Minute. Through the alertnes of Daniel Maguire in stopping his automobile, nine-yvears-old Wadislaw Szyszkawski barcly escaped death at 5: o'clock last night, only to immediate rush in front of the machine again, this | time to be run down and receive in- juries from which he died a few min- utes later. Was Playing in The little boy, together younger companions, were in the gutter in front of No street, and when the older Street. with two wrestling 11 Broad boy tired | hadtlen NEAR HIS OWN HOMh e | surrs HARTFORD. FOR STOUT WOMEN SPECIALTY. A |LADIES’ | FUR of the sport he broke away from his | friends and darted towards his home | across the strcet. As he did so Mr. | Maguire, who was driving down the | street in his automobile, stopped just | in time to avold running him down. 1 t1o00 Forainnt Tamp | Gont) At the very minute the autoist again started up, however, the boy changed || inches long, $85 OO his mind and turned directly in front | § now ............ . of the moving machine. The front of | the car knocked him down and the || $97.50 Marmot with Beaver col- forward wheel passed over his body, ‘ TR but the driver stopped the car be- | $75 OO fore. the rear wheel touched the || inches long, now 5 prostrate form. Mr. Maguire carried | the unconscious boy into a nearby || $85.00 Near Scal Coats, store while his wife telephoned for || inches long. a doctor. Another witness also sum- | $60 OO moned a physician and both Doctors | | MW Fox and Kelly rushed to the scene, | v J but it was too late. The boy \\:\s‘ $65.00 Natural = Pony J dead. having been killed a few feet | | inches long, ! in front of his parents’ home. | y $48 5(} i Medlical Examiner Dr. T. G. Wright || "% =00 conducted a careful examination and . : . absolved Mr. Maguire from all blame LD (e Lot i rches The latter lives at No. 131 Black lTong, $39 50 Rock avenue. Il Enow o dakare The dead boy was the son of Mr. | and Mrs. Louis Szyszkawski of 53 || $50.00 Ncar Scal Coat, 40 inches Broad street. oo $39 50 Mrs. Anna L. Johnson. BOW oasesnsianis s Funeral services for Mrs. Anna L. Johnson were held yesterday after- || And many others. Some reduced noon from her late home on Linden as low as $25.00. street and at the Swedish Lutheran church, the Rev. Dr. S. G. Ohman || LADIES' DEPT., 2ND I'LOOT. officiating. Sacred hymns were ren- dered by the Arpi Sextet and the pall bearers were S, J. Svenson, J. Holm- berg, Aaron Olson, Abel Kronholm, J. A. Abrahamson and Charles Olson. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. Michael Kane. Michael Kane, aged eighty-three vears and once a well known local man, died Saturday at the home for the aged in THolyoke, Mass. The body was brought here and the fun- eral was held this morning, interment being in the new Catholic cemetery. Scbastian Gi, gapp: The twenty-seven days old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gigappa, Scbas- tian. died yesterday at his parents’ home at No. 54 Beaver street. The funeral was held today The family is in destitute circumstances and has had to receive assistance from the city John Keyvclos, With a Greek priest from Spring- field ofliciating the funeral of John Keyvelos, a Greenport, N. Y. store- keeper, was held this afternoon from the Russian Orthodox church. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. The man was admitted to the New Britain General hospital on December 30, suf- fering with liver complaint and drop- sey. He died Saturday night. He was single and vears old. He leaves two brothers living at No. 161 Broad street. He was the part owner of two fruit and canfectionery stores at Green- port, N. Y. John awley. John J. Frawley, aged twenty-flve years, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Irawley, of Dwight street, died last evening after a long illness. Be- sides his parents he is survived by brother, Harold Frawley, and a ter, Miss Anna Frawley. Mr. Frawley was a Wwell young man and enjoyed the esteem of a large circle of friends. He was a member of the Woodmen of Ameri- known ca and was formerly in Company FE First infantry, C. N. G. His last piace of employment was in Landers, Frary & Clark’s. The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning at 9 o'clock from St Joseph's church. Interment will he in St. Mary's new cemetery. Alma Edith Ellzabeth Bergerson. Alma Edith Elizabeth Bergeson, in- | fant daughter Berge line in Funeral plete. of Mr. and Mrs. Emil son who live just over the town Newington died this morning. arrangements are not com- SIGHTED JAPANE CRUISE R. Mikado’s Warshin Reported as Cruis- ing in Atlantic off Azores. ork, Jan Williamson raca believed sighted off the her The 11.-—A cruiser, which of the steamship to be Japanese, w: Azores during the Cur from Havre which man of war did not ended today give her name This the first report of the po: sible presence of a Japangse cruiser in the north Atlantic since the beginning of the war GOYV,.. CAPP! INAUGURANT Topeka, Kas. Jan. 11.-——Arthur Cap: pen, of Topeka, the first native Kun san to be chosen chief executive of the state and the first to be cl n by the sufrrage of voth the men 1 the women of the state, was inaugur ated as the twenticih overnor of Kansas here ioda In his addies: Governor Capper ad . vigorous champior of national prohibition and woman sitfrage. was thirty_eight Euvents Tomght High. Low They will not, h S ] Jeet Suga 5 dividuality, as 1 “A Widow by Proxy” at Russwin ;‘"‘ T CRRes pro rits 6 m Copper . adis Ltazi. et Am Car & Foun Co which they becog 7 : 3 N (A Am the main body Vaudeville and moving pictures at | 2m e andiss oot Keeney's. e KA T cinis The men have ok i ut Pox's Am Smelting 601, 59% on Salisbury Plal Moving pictures at Fox's {rety Pt Yo e e ; A = Tel & 1185 tors and wagons Moving pictures at the Grand Am o 2 o [ hiny Anaconda Copper.. 26% ”'“r ']4"""‘ "Md ¥ 3 Fe Ry Co. 943 a field of mud, Annual meeting of Ecclesiasti A T 8 Fe Ry Co. 94% r oid il | jety 3 5 Py B & O 691 damp cold ha | society of the South church at 3:30 Jetts Ay hae proved Tl 3 R T 6 [ Beth Steel 5 b dry, bracing ak . Stee 53 % 3 2 ; S 5 Hard work has Meeting of officlal board of Trinity | Canadian Pacific..156% 1561 | pe | M. ®. church at § o'clock and elec- | Central Leather .. 36 5 3 ommand | tion of officers. Chesapeake & Ohio. 42 42 42 Major Generall s | Chino Copper 34y 3 341 | mand of the con Annual meeting of the First Eccles- | Chi Mil & St Paul $8% 88 Iy of the fesulll lcal society at the First Congre- | Corn Products Co. 9% 9% 9% | contingent went gational church at 8 o’clock. Del & Hudson 146 6 Jand He has ha PRt { Erie X e 228 ditions to deal Meeting of the Every Land league | Erie Ist pfd 25% | parent lack of d of the First Baptist church at 7 |General Electric.. 1441 4 | more from close o'clock | Great Nor pfd 11414 ficers and men i L Interborougi 11 the officers’ unify Annual raising up of chiefs at | Interboro pfd 50 5% been overcome meeting of Mattabesseit Tribe, No. 14, | l.ehigh Val 1341 proud of his arm LO R M Mex Petroleum 52 ish commander. i = 5 Missouri Pac % — Meeting of Gerstaecker lodge, No. | N Y C & H 88% Dy 96, T. O. O. F. in Turner hall Nev Cons 12% * = N Y N H and H ‘ s41, | Tnjuns Wil End | Meeting of Ancient Order United Y O and W 4 Raisin Workmen, A. W. Harvey lodge, No. | Northern Pac 102% 100% 102% | Mattabessett & 49, at 187 Arch street, Penn R R 106% 105 105 M., will meet th —_— Ray Cons 16% 16 16% | sharp. The annul Meeting of New Britain Circle, | Reading ... 148% 146% 147% | will be observed, | companions of the Forest, in St. Jean | Rep I and S pfd.. 6% 75 75 performed by D | de Baptiste hall and election of | Rock Island pfd 1Y 1% 1% |1, M. Crawford officers. Southern Pac 86 84% 857% |which short tal —_— Southern Ry 16 15% 16 |the Haymakers' Meeting of Court Prosperity, No. 5, [ Southern Ry pfd 5 be re-organized F. of A Tenn Copper made for thelr j ¢ Union Pac | ville. A Dutch : 5 Utah Copper will be enjoyed by Guy D. Gold, of Brock- "o pipner Co Visiting brothers | ton, Mass.,, on ‘“American Citizenship v 'q Steel ford and Southi | ana I\a(ur(\llzaht;nb at 2 m\;‘((l‘n, of | U s Steel pta About twenty- Commonwealth club at Y. M. (. A, Vel dche s tabessett tulll i 1 9 Western Union ing grounds of a o Sca 48 T. Meskill's office. CARDINAL MERCIER WARNED. ;'( ‘o‘,:\flf»\":'lj';'. ) cer my Amsterdam, Via London, Jan. 11,} 0 " . hiefs for Arawal Rehearsal of chorus of “The Red|[g:30 a. m.—The Telegraaf savs it ot S | Mill" at Masonic hall. learns that the papal muncio to Bel- | _ . | gium has written to Cardinal Mer-| = poy | Meeting of directors of Christian | ¢jer, whose recent pastoral letter to! NO STOMAC Endeavor Union at Y. M, C. A Belgium Catholics created much dis- GAS, INT | cugsion and led to reports that the I FIND NEW DANGER cardinal had been detained by the N & = Jermse " hat hereafter he | Germans, suggesting t | = \”.m, nothing which might offend the | “Pape’'s Diapep | FROM SUBMARINES | 5011 [ _ Diagy | Attack on Surface at Night By Craft | NFW MERCHANT MARINE BILL : CTE g Washington Jan. 11.—Senator “Really does" Which Ts Protected By Its Com- | =0 s has introduced a substitute | order—‘Teally a4 parative Invisibility. | for the administration ship purchase | gestion, dyspepsh | bi1l. It would authorize the presi- | sourness in five London, Jan. 11, 4 a. m.-—The [ gent to acquire vessels suitable for that—makes F Times naval correspondent comments | naval auxiliaries at a cost not exceed- ; largest selling on a new danger from submarines. | ing thirty million dollars, for which | the ““"“i‘ ”r" He says the battleship Formidable [ panama bonds would be sold All | into stubborn was manifestly torpedoed by ub uch ships would be under the secre and "'*""*)'“ ';0 marine aeting on, and not below. the | (ary of the navy, instead of a shipping y:,m‘ ‘,)., ); ;"‘",',n surface. The time and general eir- | corporation as the administration bill | Preath ol to8 | cumstances, he argues, make it impos- | proposes and in times of peace those “" :“ V':”mh" | ¥ible that the boat was sumerged not needed by the naval force would | FERE TORT e “The yected has happened VS | he leased to those engaged in foreign | o o 0 0 g the correspondent. *“and the subma- | commerce | 1t's truly astonis! rine has taken the place of the de- | o e s stroyer as a torpedo user. To sub SMALL FIRE IN BARN | "'A targe nrty-g erkedqactiviilen HiniERUa VLBt 8y the The fire department was called out | Diapepsin will | submarine has now added those of a | (or)y yegterday morning to a small | dollars’ worth off | surtace beati:by might. By day It fire'in @ barn at the corner of Stanley | druggist hands:§ must etill continue to work by stealth ] anq East Main streets owned by the | It's worth its awaiting ?ts prey, but at night it can | pDenjs Riordan estate. There was but | ,nd women who [ bolaly saily forth and, protected by [ ittle damage. The alarm came in | achs regulated, | its comparative invisibility, can | from box 49 but Chief Dame read it | home——should # | search for a target to attack wrong and started north, going as far | in case of a sick, | “1t appears to work =ingly, but | as 8t, Mary's Convent before discover- | quring the day @ later on it may do its hunting in|ing his mistake and turning back | quickest, surest | packs.” cast stomach regulat MEMHBERS NEW Represented by 1. W. KDDY. RICHTER YORK New firitatn Shares American Hardware. Shares Landers, Frary & Clark. 0 Shares Stanley Works. Shares New Britain Machine. Shares Union Mfg. Co. Shares National Spring Bed. Shares New Departure, Com. Shares Bristol Brass Co. 50 MANY GAINS NOTED ON STOCK EXCHANGE Wilh Littis Interruption Marke | FINANCIAL NE CANADIAN Patt of Confing Moves Steadi y Ferwad. Wall Street 10:30 A. M | dealings in today's stock m | showed the u narrow movement in leading issues. changes from 1 week being merely fractional y | anthracite shares opened with ad H 100 likewize Seaboard Alr Line preferred, and Colorado Fuel. Later Raltimore and Ohio and several spe cialties moved forward, National |1 lead rising 1 8 points. United | States el and Union Pacific werc | inclined to react but soon recovered | A new low price was made by Rume | 1y common In London, Americans were lower with the exception of Canadian Pa { citic and New York Central. | (lose—Speculation showed ¥ creasing breadth in the final hour and the inquiry for standard stocks be | came nore general. Maxwell Mo tors first preferred and International | Harvester gained 5 points cach Th closing w trong | | New York Stock Exchange quota- | tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock BEx change. Represented by E. W. Eddy National Bank building January 11 I.ondon, Dec f the Associate Canadian contin hich have been heir course of 4 1"ain ha now [ to show their fig renches in nort Princess Patrd composed of | had experience and raw reeruit practicable unles | to remain in n | time 1 Fight Wi Now they are § | become eligible | of experienced H | will take their pi 25 Shares Col 25 Shares Tras Shares Trave Shares Actna. Shares Stanle Shares Aetgg, Shares New Shares Troml TRENCHES 10 Shew Their previous serviee, for Southampton barked for a 1P to be followed % other units ttached to Brith It hoped arrived that th form an army o composed, as it i British regiment