New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1915, Page 5

~ URGES PATIENCE AND FORBEARANCE Bay Staie Pubic Serves Comm sion Appezls far Railroad. Jan. 20.—"Patience and with to portation problems arc urged upon of- _ficials and the the report of the service commis- | sion, submitted to- day. “The reaching isfactory the “have been increased hy the abnormal | of | like Boston, forbearance"” sary legislation. regard trans- | is a ion public in annual | public to the legislature difficulties in aneat- solution,” s report, bhusiness conditions growing out the Kuropean At the present it would seem to be the duty of the public and those repre- senting them in official capacities, who have any present responsibility in the control of transportation con- ditions, to cxercise patience and for- bearance in order to avert the pos- sibility of further impairment of transportation facilities and serious damage to the business interests of the commonwealth.” IFederal Court Decree. Referring to the federal court de- cree for the separation of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road from the Boston and Maine rail- road and various trolley and steam- | ship properties, the report ! “By this action the recommenda- tions of the commission on its last apnual report have been made ef- fective and the whole scheme for the monopoly of the transportation fa- cilities of New England in defiance of public policy and public morals ‘has come to an inglorious end. “The burdens of past m _ment rest heavily upon th | charged with the responsibility of bringing about a rehabilitation of ! these splendid railroad properties. | { war. a time says: nanage- who are | PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos- trils and End Head-Colds. You feel fine in a few moments Your cold in head or cattarh will be ! gone. Your clogged nostrils will “open. The air passages of vour head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous dis charges or dryness; no struggling for | breath at night. ! Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely Cream Balm. Apply a little of. this fragrant, anti- ogeptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage i of the head; soothe and heal the | swollen, inflamed mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It is just what every cold and ca- tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay | stuffed-up and miserable. Brewed loy The Hubert Fscher Brewex:y at Hartford,Conn. On tap at Charl { e | mit unsound organic structure of the Bos contributing suffi come state expenditures, were deficit decrease from the previous year $3,380,980 and operating expenses. th | showing a decrease of previous present manage- reccive and, will of the publiz in We believe that the ment entitled to receive the support every reasonable and proper effort to sound enable vice place the cempanies upon a financial basis and thus to them to render rmore efficient ser to the public. Receiving Earnest Attention. ‘The receiving the earnest attention of the of the Boston Maine problem of reorganiaztion is directors and railroad and as soon as a definite plan been evolved request will. be made to the legislature for the neces- We believe that this which public opin- itself strongly felt, be no delusion will per present a matter upon should make so that there may iny quarter that the public the perpetuation of the railroad system by ient revenue for the ‘ment of uncarned rentals upon the lines of that system.” The report shows that the total in- railroad companies in tais the year ending June 30, $153,612,348, and the total including dividends, $158,698,744, leaving a net of $5,086,396. There was a of operating revenue of §2,068,126 in A decrease of is shown in the average num- of persons employed. During year 258 persons were killed and injured on the railroads of the ite, the total of killed and injured 278 from the vear and of 324 from the of the preceding ten ton and Maine of for 1914, was in total an increase 1,985 ber werage Digestive Disorders Yield When the right help is sought at the right time. Indigestion is a torment. Biliousness causes suffering. Either is likely to lead to worse and weak- ening sickness. The right help, the best corrective for disordered conditions of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels is now known to be Beechams Pills and the right time to take this fa- mous family remedy is at the first sign of coming trouble. Beecham’s Pills have so immediate an effect for good, by cleansing the system and purifying the blood, that you will know after a few doses they Are the Remedial Resort Luga-t Sale of Any Medicine inol:-e World, old everywhere. In boxes, 1 25c. i { ! fourth i | l | serting | hams John | being as follows: | in NO CHOICE AFTER SIKTY-ONE BALLOTS fight for New Haven County Com- | missioner Waxss Strong. Hartford, Jan. legislative membe county 20.—The republican New Haven ballots | to | | from after casting sixty-one yesterday afternoon, in a caucus, choase a county sioner to suc- ceed James I. Cloonan, failed to reg- choice adjourned 30 o'clock be resumed. comm ister a and until next Tuesday evening at 7 When the battle will John Wilkinson the race in the lead retained it till the end. Mavor Donovan of Mer- iden entered third and finished sec- ond. Postm er Gaylord of An- sonia started second but ended third. D. Walter Patten of North Haven and | C. M. Covert of Branford entered | and fifth and retainea thelr | respective places. | After the fifty-eighth ballot, in- cluding the three thrown out, Repre- sentative Bronson of Waterbury sug- gested that the caucus had better ad. journ until another day as it was not getting results. There was some dis- sent as to this and his motion was finally withdrawn and one for a re- cess aof half an hour was made and carried. This was about o’clock and the recess was until 5:30. The Last Struggle. The fifty-ninth ballot was taken when the caucus was called to order and resulted as follows: Donovan Wilkinson Patten Covert Gaylord o G After the sixty-firs ballot and while some of the members were as- in song that it is a consid- erable distance to Tipperary, Mr. Bronson renewed his motion for ad- journment until another day. It was finally agreed to adjourn until next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock and adjournment was made at 5:50 until the date set. Litchfield County. The Litchfield county meeting was called to order by Senator Wadhams of Goshen and he was chosen per. manent . chairman, on the motion of John N. Brooks of Torringtan. Mr. Brooks was then chosen clerk, after which the convention adjourned | upon the motion af Senator Magee of Watertown until Tuesday after- noon, February 16, at 1:30 o’clock. A caucus of the republican mem- | bers was held immediately afterwards, | resulting in the following nominations for county commissioners: John H. | ster of Litchfield, J. Sedgw: y of Falls Village and Asahel W. | Mitchell of , Woodbury. Senator Wadhams presided at the caucus and James R. Harrison of Salisbury, was clerk. On the motion of W. 8, togers of Litchfield it was voted ta make the nominations by senatorial districts, one from each of the three | districts of the county. Nominations for the Thirtieth district were then called for. Mr. Rogers nominated John H. Lancaster of Litchfield, Senator Wad- P. Porter of Goshen and Egbert A. Norton of Colebrook, Frank Roberts of New Hartford. John J. G. Dawe of Harwinton and Thomas W. Griswold, 2d, of Gashen were ap- pointed tellers. The first ballot resulted as follow Whole number of votes 31; neces gary for a choice, 16; Roberts 9, Por- ter Lancaster 13, scattering 2. The second ballot also showed no choice, Whole number of | votes cast, 30; necessary for a choice, 16: Roberts 8, Porter 5, Lancaster 15, scattering 2. On the third ballot Mr. Lancaster was named, the vote be- Raberts 7, Porter 2, Lancaster Mr. Lancaster's nomination is to fill out the unexpired term of Wil- liam J. Bissell, an appointee of Gov- ernor Simeon E. Baldwin. Nominations from the Thirty-first | District to fill the vacancy caused by the murder of County Commissioner Hubert B. Case of Barkhamsted of Orange, entered and 5 ISCHERS In glass or bottled An olden tyme brew Ilotel Beloin, J. McCarthy. es 1. Dehm, Schmarr, W, Keevers, at your dealers. ‘yOl;l]. enjo_y. Hcrman MOTHERS OF DELIGATE GHILDREN Should Read the Following Letter—Mrs. Slack’s Story About Her Child’s Recovery Is Entirely Reliable. Palmyra, Pa.—‘‘ Three years ago m: | little girl had black measies which left | her with a chronic cough and so awfully thin you could count all her ribs,and she coughed so much she had no appetite. ‘“Nothing we gave her seemed to help her at all until one day Mrs. Neibert told me how much good Vinol had done her little girl, so I decided to try it for my little one, and it has done her so much good she is hungry all the time, her cough is gone, she is stouter and more | healthy in color and this is the first win- ter she has been able to play out in the snow, coasting and snow-balling without any ill effects.”’—Mrs. ALFRED SLACK, Palmyra, Pa. We know Vinol will build up your little ones and make them healthy, strong and robust, therefore we ask parents of every frail and sickly child in this vicinity to try a bottle of Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil. 1f we can induce you to try a bottle of Vinol as a body-builder and strength- creator for your child, and you do not find it is all we claim, we will return your money on demand. The Clark & Brainerd Co., Drug- gists, New Britain, Conn., and at lead- ing drug stores everywher: were then called for. D. L. Vail of Winsted nominated Eliot B. Bronson, Winsted; M. J. Gilman of Colebrook nominated Howard Smith of Coie- brook; L. P. Case of Winchester, C. Albert Honold of Barkhamsted; Mr. Harrison, J. 8. Tracy of Falls Village, and H. Perkins of Warren named ‘Whiting Wilcox of Cromwell. The first ballot resulted in no choice, the vote being: While number of vote cast, 31; neccessary for choice, 16; Bronson, 5; Smith, 4; Honold, 10; Tracy, 11; Wilcox, 1. A like result was obtained on the second ballot the vote being: Bronson, 3; Smith, 2; Honold, 11; Tracy,15; Wilcox, 1. On the third ballot Mr. Tracy was chosen the vote being: Tracy, 19; Honold 10; Bronson, 1; Smith, 1; Wilcox, Mr. Harrison moved that Mr. Tracy alse be the nominee for the full term of four years from September 30, the motion being passed. ‘When nominations were called for from the Thirty-second District, Sen- ator Magee nominated Asahel W. Mitchell of Woodbury. This was the only nomination and the clerk was instructed to cast one ballot for the caucus for Mr. Mitchell. Mr. Mitch- ell's nomination is to succeed Howard M. Guernsey of Thomaston, who was not a candidate for re-election. On motion of Senator Magee the chairman and the secretary were In- structed to prepare resolutions for introduction into the House and were also retained as a caucus committee. The meeting was then adjournd sub- ject to the call of the chair. Middlesex County. At the Middlesex county meeting, Senator L.ewis was chosen permanent chairman and Frank E. Boardman of Middletown, clerk. The meeting was then adjourned until Wednesday, January 27, at 2 p. m. A caucus of the republican members was held im- mediately afterwards, Representative Samuel A. Russell of Middletown presiding. Nominations were called for county commissioner to fill out the unexpired term of Frank S. Pralt of Old Saybrook an appointee of ex- Governor Simeon E. Baldwin's caused by the mixup between the two branches of the legislature in 1913. William H. Smith of Old Say- brook and Edward A. Kelsey of Clin- ton were nominated and the first ballot resulted in 10 votes for Smith and 9 for Kelsey. The second ballot, more members had come in, and it resulted in the choice of Mr. Smith, 12 to 9. The nomination was .at once made unanimous. For the first of the long terms to succeed S. R. Shailer of Chester, George B. French of Essex, 8. Shailer and Charls R. Marvin Deep River, were nominated. The first ballot resulted as follow French, 8; Shailer, ; Marvin, There being no choice a second ballot was taken, resulting as follow French, 10; Shailer, 6, Marvin, The third ballot resulted in the selec tion of Mr. French as follows French, 13; Shailer, 6; Marvin, 2. Charles E. Bacon of 7: Middletown was named by acclamation to suc- ceed himself for the other long term. The meeting was then adjourned. Windham County. l.a France of of Putnam and E. . Thompson were named commissioners at a cau- republicans of Windham terday afternoon. Two ballots were taken for La Irance, who was nominated for the term; three for Dady, who was noin- inated for the short term of nine months and also for the four year term; and four votes for Corttiss, who was nominated for a short term of two years. Ten names were Votcc on, the unsuccessful contestants ing Charles Perrin of Woodstock, Newton Vaughn of Windham, ¥d- ward Baker of Canterbury, S. Kebler of Sterling, L.eon T. Wilson of Put- naimm and George A. Bartlett of Win ham The nominations were mac in a secret session. The proceedings were opene a general county meeting with Rep- resentative Peckham presiding. Sen- ator Charles O. Thompson was elect- ed chairman and Representative Clarence K. Chester of Chaplin was chosen clerk. The general causus adjourned until 2 o'clock this after- noon. The same chairman and clerk were chosen for the republican caucus and in addition a caucus committee con- sisting of Representatives Oscar 1) Baker of Ashford and Archibald MacDonald of Putnam were named Urgele John Dady Corttiss of for county cus of the county y Plainfleid, with long | l { minister to TUMULTY TO TESTIFY AT SULLIVAN PROBE Minister Promised Post to “Dog| Tray” of Beer. 20.—The alleged of Congressman New York, Jan. political activities James A, Hamill of New Jersey, C. W. Beer of New York, and John G. Gray of Wilmington, Del., in procuring the appointment of James M. Sullivan as the Dominican Repub- | lic, were described yesterday at the investigation that is being conducted by Senator-elect Phelan of California into Sullivan’s fitness. W. C. McGunness of Washington, who described himself as a personal friend of President McKinley, a “re- | .publican politician” and “Beer's dog | Tray for twenty years,” testified that Beer and Sullivan had promised him the place of director of posts in Santo Domingo in return for his assistance in promoting Sulltvan's candidacy. The place was to be a ‘“slnecure” said the witness. He described meetings which he said were held between Beer, Hamill and Sullivan in Wash- ington previous to Sullivan’s appoint- ment, the subject of which was ways and means to get the ear of Secretary of State Bryan. Beer, it has been brought out in previous testimony, was attorney for the Banco Nacional interests in Santo Domingo, who are charged with schemes to exploit pub- lic works contracts with the aid of Sullivan. Beer Was Indignant. At one of these meetings Beer was very indignant, McGunness said, be- cause Manton Wyvell, Mr. Bryan's secretary, had falled to deliver what Beer described as “the strongest sort” of letter form ex-Governor Glynn of New York, presenting Beer to Secre- tary Bryan. It was decided to get the advice of Gray, who Beer had told him was Bryan's personal friend. Beer called him up on the telephone. “I don't know what Gray said,” the witness testified, “but Beer asked Hamill to see Bryan for them, which he did and got Beer and Sullivan in to see him.” Some time after this, McGunness said, he was with Beer when Hamil came in and said: “I have just come from Joe Tumulty. Word has reached the White House that you (Beer) are a stockholder and director in the Banco Nacional.” Right to Invest Money. Beer's reply was, the witness said, that he had a right as an American citizen to invest his money where he wanted to. After Sullivan’s appointment, the witness said, he was asked by Beer to get one Lon Owens, to use his influ- ence iwth eSnator Burton of Ohlo to vote for Sullivan’s confirmation. This he didn’t do, for by that time he had “learned what was going on.” “I washed my hands of the busi- ness,” sald McGunness, “but 1 decid- ed to trail along on the edge and see what was going on.” Saw Minister Sullivan. He said that he saw Sullivan in Washington while the minister was there on leave of absence, and asked hi how things were goin hey're going fine, Bill,” said, according to the witness. ‘“‘The big chief (Beers) will not only be financial agent of Santo Domingo but of Nicaragua, as well, as John Gray has got him next to Bryan, and Gray is the closest friend Bryan has.” Meeting Beer a few minutes later, the witness said he told him what Sullivan said and that Beer had replied: ‘“For God's sake, keep quiet about that.” Disgusted With Beer, Last summer McGunness said saw Hamill and that the latter peared to be ‘disgusted with and his methods. Before Mr. McGunness was called, Attorney Strong for the commissioner asked Lorenzo Semple, a New York lawyer, member of the firm of Cou- dert Brothers, to take the stand. Sem- ple said he represented sugar inter- ests with a $10,000,000 investment in Santo Domingo and was familiar with affairs there. He had made inquiries, he asserted, into Minister conduct. “The consensus among reputabl bufiness men in Santo Domingo, said Semple, “is that he is an absolute detriment to American interests. His | connection with the Bardos govern- ment and the Banco Nacional made it impossible for him properly to rep- resent this government.” Protested to Bryan. Semple said he had protested to Secretary Bryan against Sullivan’s continuing to occupy the post. “Mr Bryan asked me,” said the wit- “if 1 had’ any fic evidence ainst Sullivan. went on his general reputation in New York and Santo Domingo.” Semple asserted that in New York Sullivan was known as a ‘‘police court lawyer without standing among reputable members of the bar.” Tumulty to Testify. Commisioner Phelan announced that Joseph P. Tumul secretary to President Wilson, had asked and had been granted permission to testify. Tumulty has been mentioned in the testimony as being hostile to Walker W. Vick, former receiver general of customs on the island, who resigned and brought charges against Sullivan. The commissioner procured from Vick the name of the man who Vick said Monday had told him that a postmastership had been promised the man who would “get” him “1 want to investigate this matter to find out whether it is anything more than mere hearsay,” Mr. Phelan said. . d SuHivan he ap- Beer Sullivan’s | e R. Mitchell, president of the Nacional, also has asked to | Banco testify. | among patients affijeted with bowel and | you will know them by their olive color. KILLS PAIN DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc. (GUARANTEED) Philadelphia, Pa. Price, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 DARK HORSE WINS PRINCETON PLACE John A. Rush, Sclected as Football Coach for Tigers, Is Prac- tically an Unknown. Princeton, N. J., ton’s first football head coach, in fact he A the Jan. 20.—Prince- as wel] Rush of class of present generation of students here, Rush’s appointment was announced as in name, John of to will Cleveland, member 1898—an unknown yesterday afternoon. He is at present director of athletics at the University school of Cleveland Rush footbal] Princeton, voted all hig energies to track and established a record for at ten seconds that still stands on the Princeton books, Rush’s appointment i of the decigion to discard the old sys- tem of divided responsibility and coaching by committees and others in favor of the one-man system now in force at Harvard, Yale Michigan, Chicago and other institutions Princeton has been slow to learn that the one-man system the only one that can produce results, but the dis astrous outcome of the 1914 campaign indicated that a change would to be made for next season There were only two leading can- didates for the position—Rush and Eddie Hart Hart had the backing of the student bhody in general and the players, but the powers that be selected Rush on the strength of a great coaching record in the west. It is said that Rush had the backing of ‘“Snake” Ames, the old-time star, and was a close friend of Arthur Poe Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove it did not play at but de- work is have Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- titute for calomel, act gently on the owels and positively do the work. People aficted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calo- mel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of masty, sickening, riping cathartics are derived from D dwards: Olive Tablets without griping, pain or disagreeable effects of any ind Dr. F, M. 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