New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1915, Page 1

JERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN HER/ RICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1915—TWELVE PAGES. BERMANS ON VISTULA DEFEATED BY BAYONETS S Caplure Trenches Dy Hand o Hand Fighting. DFFCAL REPORTS FROM WAR o Rarsaw Frong Scene of Heavy Fight- ing—Tabriz occupied by Russians— Greeks to Aid Serbs in Case of In- ines Successful. vasion—Subn: Heavy fighting has been resumed bicng the Warsaw front Poland, Rfter a long period of comparative in- ciisfly, An official communication ffrom Petrograd describes battles along he Vistula, near Borjimow, where, it s said, the Germans were dislodged with bayonets from trenches they had aptured, two companies of their sol- in diers being almost annihilated. The [Germans undertook an attack upon the Russian advance trenches and fucceeded in gaining one position, The Russian occupation of Tabriz, pori¥ern Persia, unofficially reported ast; week, is announced today by the Russian war office, which says that the Turkish army in that vicinity was bput to flight. A despatch from Athens states that Greece is engaged actively in military Preparations, and that she will assist Servia in case of invasion by Austro- Gefman forces. The view that Germany has entered Cefinitely upon a. policy of destroying Ergland’s maritime commerce by the use of submarines is corroborated by German newspapers, which speak of the sinking of British merchantmen ] luring the past few days as a new course of action which it is hoped will produce striking results. Five yesels have been torpedoed, three in the Irish Sea and two in the English Channel. The German papers lay stress upon the long range of the sSubmarine, whose abili to operate as far as 1,000 miles from their base distinctly increases the menace to shipping. * The violent German attacks in Poland, are interpreted by Russian mi§dary authorities as an indication that the German commander, Field Marshal Von Hindenburg, has deter- mined to inaugurate a general offen- siye :and strike once more at Warsaw. 3. Berlin official report of today as- sérts that the Germans have made progress in northern and central Poland. France and Belgium, as is shown by e French and German official re- Ports, there was no important fight- ipg vesterda The Overseas News Agency of Ber- lin announced that repor had been received from Paris to the effect that u French torpedo boat had been sunk cf"'".he Belgian coast. England Fears Submarincs. London, Feb. 1, 12:37 again British interest in activities on the continent has overshadowed momentarily the (4ét that Germany nas brought the conbat to Great Britain’s front door. “What is regarded he as the Ge¥man policy of a supmarine block le of British ports mporarily ef- ttual at least in the case of Beifast, where sailings have been suspended. he Liverpool authorities, however, announce that no intz:sruption in the trade of that port is contempiated. Berlin says that the situation in all | pArts of the Carpathian theater of the WHr is tavorable. Vienna reports the resumption of hostilities in eastern Serbia, following p, m,—Once the military been | new | | | a period of quiet enferced by -the floods. The resignation of George Lede- boar, member of the iieichstag -and ial democratic leader, from the s‘ficuli\'e committee of the socialist faction in the Reicnstag has ven rise to rumors of a split in the Ger- man socialist party. Paris Report. Paris, Feb. 1, 2:57 p. m.—The _Fsench war office this afternoon gave out an official report on the progress | of the war, which reads as follows: ~¢ “The day of . as marked. as had been Jan. 30, continuous fighting which was particularly spirited in all ~“ the northern regions. | “To the southeast of Ypres the Ger- mans endeavored to attack our trenches to the north of the canal, but this movement was immediately checked by the combined fire of our “wrtillery and infantry ‘“Along the entire Aisne front, from the punction of this river with the Oise as far as Berry-Au-Bac, our bat- teries were successful at certain points in demolishing trenches in course of construction as well as shellers for machine guns and in silencing several mine throwers as well as certain ar- “#lllery detachments of the enemy. German Report. Berlin, Feb. 1., by ville, N. Y The offi sued today by the army headquarter: “To the south wireless to Say- cial statement German general vs in part: e: of Mlawa, north © of the Vistula river (northern Poland) the Russians were driven out of somme places which they had occupied the day before. “On the German front (central i’o- ¥land) south of the Vistula the Ger- " mans gained further terrain. “To the south of Pilica river | The outgoing boat | mier, in the course of a speech here . KING’S CHAMPION FIGHTS WITH COOK Frank Seaman Dymoke, J. P., Fined for Assaulting Mistress of the Pans. London, Jan. 20, (Corespondence of the Associated Press).—Frank Sea- man Dymoke, J. P., the honorable, the king’s champion, whose duty it is at a coronation to ride, clad in re- splendent armor, into the coronation banquet ‘hall, dismount from his charger, flling down his gauntlet and challenge to mortal combat any one who should deny the Kking's right to the throne, was last week fined twen- ty shillings for assaulting his coo According to the testimony given in the police court in Horncastle, the champion came home after stopping into four different bars on the way, and found his wife in an altercation with the cook, who had been dis- charged. Marion Noel, the cook, testified that the champion entered her bedroom and caught her by the throat, but was routed by an um- brella that she wielded with good ef- fect, The champion denied the allega- tions and also denied that the visit to the four bars had put him in a chal- lenging mood. But the adverse tes- timony of the cook and a .hostler caused the magistrate to inflict a fine of £1 for common assault. SUBMARINE ACTIVITIES HINDER ENGLISH TRADE Germans Enthusiastic Over | Recent Raids — “Rough Weather No Hindrance” Berlin, Via. Amsterdam and London, Feb. 1, 9:45 a. m.—The German news- rapers comment extensively on the German submarine raid in British home -waters. “We hope that the commercial war | row taken up by German submarines | in British home waters,”” says the | Tages Zeitung, “will strike at the | rcot of the British trans-oceanic trade.” The Post sa sarcastically: see that England's attempt | “we | cut oft the supply of victuals by hindering al! foreign trade promises great suc- s to cess. All the papers express enthusiasm over the doings of the submarine as vshering in the war upon Great Britain's commerce as heralded by Admiral Von Tirpitz, Attention is called particularly to the fact that i< " is operating a thousand miles | from her base, which is a greater radius of activity than anybody be- | lieved possible. The argument is ad- vanced that what already has hap- rened to small coasters may tomor- | row happen to the gréat English | I'ners. i Dublin, Via. London, Feb. 1, 9 a. m.—*“Rough weather has no terrors for the German submarines,” declared the captain of the steamer ! Leinster in telling of his boat’s nar- row escape from a German submarine when off the Kish light vessel, op- pesite the mouth to Dublin Bay. “When we sighted her late Sunday afternoon, just outside the entrance to Dublin Bay, the weather was so rough that not a single passenger was on dec the captain said. ‘““The sub- marine approached us while she was submerged, but we sighted emerging less than a mile away. signalled us to halt or we would be ed upon, but I ordered full speed abead, changing our course every few | miles. | #Our pursuer took the weather well, but we got the engines up to twen four knot speed and soon outdistanced Ler.” The Leister plies across the Trish Channel between the ports of Holy- hcad and Kingstown, on Dublin Bay. left Queenstown last night as usual. Notice was posted at the pier stating that the incoming bcat had been chased by a submarine, As a result all the passengers except three cancelled the trip,. her | She TEUTONIC ALLIANCE STRONG. Premier Says, “War Has Fused People.” Hungarian Budapest, Via Amsterdam and London, Feb. 1 11:05 A. M.—Count Stephan Tisza, the Hungarian pre- on the relations of Austria and Hun- gary and also on the relations of Aus- tria-Hunga and Germany, said: “The war has been a triumph in fusing together our peoples. It has brought very near together the souls of Austria and Hungary. “We all feel that we must keep to- gether. Everybody who is an Aus- trian patriot feels what a great force Hungary is in the monarchy.” In referring to Germany, Count Tis- za said: “If ever there were two al- lies who can have absolute confidence in each other, th is a case’ now. We witness the glorious exploits of our German allies with enthusiasm, free from paltry feeling.” li MUST GIVE THEIR AGES. Chicago, Feb. 1.—Women voters of Chicago must tell their ages when they register tomorrow, according to a ruling today by County Judge Thomus F. Scully. They must an- swer the same question, he ruled, that (Continued on Eleventh Page) ¢ are required of the men. ] v - ) o | P 'f[DERAI. COMMISSION T e SHIPPING BILL AGAIN gt st JPROP()S[D 1 i | e AT HOME ON PARK ST. | SPLENDID LANDWEHR | { | { HEARS TEST NE OF CONTENTION — ~NO PROTE Suffers Shock While Returning From | Sends Congratulations to Son at Front ‘ ' Work Saturday and Doctor | by Battalion—Confers i - Mitche!l Says Rockefeller Plan is| e | Matters Will Be Kept Before Sen- 56 llGne: I - | | Secretary of State Each moment his breath becoming | | Berlin, Via. Amsterdam and Lon- | 3 Qi ] Ah dy, more feeble and the little flame of [ “I A ; -I- | con, Feb. 1, 9:58 a. m.—Emperor Wil- P GII w Slmply Absura. [ lire tert burning less brighiy, sev- | @16 LIl AGLOR 1§ B i e v b urchase Will nour H. Scoville lies unconscious « 1 : w . his home at No, 298 Park street while LR | talion made before it left general field 3 his wife sits at his bedside, awaiting headquarters, said: “I congratulate the inevitable end. RGE Roll CAH." comrades. Your wish to go to l I ER[NI s J While returning home from the Vul- | ihe front has been fulfiled thank = e {can Iron Works, where he was em- K 7 cu for the good work you did here - Pinchot Takes Crack at Associated | ployed Saturday afternoon, Mr. Sco- | Attitude of Government Regarding ¥ very much satisfied with you. | Government at Wa G y | ville fell to the walk with a cerebra. | o y { for 1 know what my landwehr is Press—“Workingmen Do Not Want | hemorrhage, resulting from a stroke | FPurchase Causes Interest.—lmmi-| worth. Everywhere the landwher has Depended Upon 5 i of > was ke i B k | fcught splendidly. It did so in the Benefactions or Charity, but Inde- ::;c‘{:’r:’};"‘ Y C(:;z‘l:; X'\‘;"‘ ‘l‘):‘f‘ et | gration Bill, Vetoed By President, | cast and recently in the Vosges it was | S. A~~Presidents sclous i and 'S, . J. b 3 3 | 2 ati o o & the an eh 0 the yoldest pendence,” Part of Mitchell’s Talk. | Andzulatis, E. T. Fromen and George | May Be Passed By Scnate. \h. planswehs Lo v o l, % cised Carefully, ¥ M. Flanagan were summoned. In his avery and contempt for danger New York, Feb. 1.—“Simply ab- |fall his head was slightly cut, but the | Washington, Feb. 1.—The senate A S10Tmed an important height, throw- Washington, ¥el surd,” was the manner in which John | Wound was entirely superficial. | met early today to resume consider- ', he enemy off. ; \iy | Bryan today forma Mitchell, former president of tne| This morning the stricken man had | ation of the government ship pur- | yiener orc KewWise comrades. My | overnment had @ 7ot o B 2 A not recoversd consciousness and Dr. | . oo : S iR \r"_"'""_"""”‘»‘ you, " ! Il pending in com United Mine Workers of Amerlca and | managan told his wife that there was b eyl tean e Y s B SRR e BmpRret B foncd | chase of sBips by | now a member of the state workmen’s | no hope for his recovery, death be- y-four hou anew. he truce a 1e battalion was leaving for a |\ “pooon egs sy compensation commission, today char- | ing merely a matter of time, began at midnight Saturday following | place near the Crown Ppince’s army “No nation has Soierzod beforethejfodetal dudustrinl | IIMTIScovIllofwag welllknown abo Sl eu eSS Sesslon RO TR Cn EDERS S gl e e the man, v ar: | te SeyE relations commission the Rocl;efellcr | New Britain, where Te has lived for | e Gemooratle o e e R e s LS T SRS EE Y1 o plan of settling labor troubles in Col- | many years. He is a large man : AR A e e would, since the bil : 5 bk nounced thi g e con- e oraco. | Physically, and up to the time of the | #otTCT k:rtn1:331:}}‘1;\‘-0‘::- '3 i Berlin, Feb, 1, by Wireless to Lon- | "1y raise any @i No good can come out of such a | stroke had not complained of feeling S e e e R e 4 =t eeo It is not proper plan,” said Mr. Mitchell. “The un- | il His wife and three step-children | o : et DS pean, feal A== Rmperar WIS O § peniaaat s organized men can be depended upon | jjye S e they are ready to meet any plan of | Sunday had a long conference with manner in Wiiel to select to represent them only men | 2 campaign the democratic leaders may | General Erich Von Falkenhayn, the ferred by the bill ] 3 T T T launch. chief of staff German army 7 the bosses want. They may not be | ! | . xerciged. W s directly influenced to o this, but CABARET OWNER MAK[S i Continuous Sessior ! o g :A»Nn‘::edlu there will be an indirect influence | Although the republicans assert | | and those who will which they cannot resist. | that the democratic leaders already bim in the matter ‘““We have gone through such a | are showing indications of weakening, properly and with thing before. The slogan ‘We might o s | the latter declare the fight will be | nation’s welfare,” as well starve idle as starve work- pressed more vigorously this week BY GAS I:ROM fURNAc[ In administratio ing’ will naturally be raised again just —_— | than l‘_ner('lo[nro and that the opposi- | President Wilson, i) as it was during 1900 in the anthra- | 4 5 | tion will be forced to talk continuous- | day that it ig not 8} cite fields.” |Isadore Simons Thinks Po- | ly until the shipping bill reaches a | administration te RNl Tollls ratorencel o ool the 3 B vote. They declare that three or four | * PR . | the shipping bill plan of coliective bargaining suggest-| lice Arbitrary—Says He | davs of continuous session winl force | Doctors Work Several Hours | (', with belli ed to the Rockefeller interests by W. l'a roll call on the bill and that there- " President Wilgol L. Mackenzie King, former commis- Is Being Persecuted. | after the measure will quickly be to Resuscitate Kolod- Eryan have taken SIahbE S libor of Davad v was brought to final disposition. i the administration recently employed by the Rockefeller e When the senate met today, Sena- neys. to do anything to < - 2 g ; tor William Alden Smith of Michigan, States in int i Foundation to conduct an investiga- Wailing that he is being persecuted bli 2 a £ tes in internatiol tion into industrial relations. by the police and that the newspapers, | °PU e aeay, vorresins i he Friends of the p| Mr. Mitchell thought the referen-|backed up by the saloonkeepers about i?wc‘ o £ ;j‘l 5{4“_" “{““" & Tecess | Coal gas from a hot air furnace | day that it could b# dum and recall was of an advantage |the city, are lined up against him, | "&S taken Saturday night. in the cellar of their home at §1 | 'Pat no ships of bel to labor. Isadore Simons, proprietor of the Both Sides Interested. | Broad street nearly caused the death | Lo BNt unless ssf§ Compensagion for Workmen, Hotel Grand amd the notorious cab- Democratic and republican B lviias e il ments were made Speaking of compensation for work- | 2T6t Show connected therewith made | tors alike read with interest the | DY 2€PhyXiation of the family of Abra- 2 P me: Mr. ,\fmche“ E'd e Orrt cm‘_ | known his troubles today, first to a | attitude of the Washington govern- |ham Kolodney, the grocer, last night THREE ASK e thar;‘“m‘ as efiective |1 cal newspaper man and then tald | ment regarding the purchase of ships | As it was, all of the ten members | - P e {E. B. Alling, chairman of the board | which would be provided for under |of the family were poisoned by the | ' TUPEFtY Owners kill a man than it does to save him | °f PuPlic safety, to whom he ap-|the shipping bill. The progressive’s |gas and Doctors Kenmeth E. Kolloge | Their A e Tothan 1t doenstotsave Dimy Hsiad! j position, it has become known, IS |,ng Mendel Volkenheim. who Were Th t e”mnplo)ors will save their work- Saturday night a young man was | that pending passage of the bill and | swsamoned, worked for u;.\,,.,] huu|~‘ 1ree appeals o e . jarrested at the cabaret show and |decsion as to where the ships are | g [I0IC Worked 2 made by the boasy ‘akes Crack at A. P, {taken to the police station, He was | to be bought it will not be drawn in- Hud it Bt ‘be Soa 2k A made to the board At the resumption of the hearings |charged with breach of the peace. In | to diplomatic discussion with foreign Mes. Kdiodie e e ‘“ oy that | (o press time, Thil Amos Pinchot was recalled to finish | court this morning his request that | 8overnments over the question of its | Soiocie this ;,'1,,,,',‘,,\,\” '.,": 7o b, A ! | of the year of the testimony he had not concluded while |the case be continued was granted. |FiEht to purchase belligerent AlE ‘fh:‘ “"": p“|"',. [" | which-is composed on the stand Saturday, but which had ) Court had not been over many hours | Under the bill - Eresident . Wildon | ooti, LU0, oW o ol 1“4:“» er, chairman; Den been placed on the record. In this|when Mr. Simons climbed the stairs|Would be Sushoriead fo DUDBHERS the | 0l e 2k The a1 1 done core | William Middlemas he had accused the Associated Press ¢, M ing’ G vl ships, and officials, it is said, would ’ c 8 had done con- | e , o0 o Mr: Alling’s office and whispered | S7 \. | siderable of its deadl ) Judge George W of partiality to the capitalistic side |nis trfals to him. He told Mr. Al-|YieW any protest or formal communi- |* When she R 0 . Anutls A of lahor controversies in the handling | ling that the man arrested at his|€ation form a foreign government in | that time When ghe first awoke ’ g of news | place Saturday night was not creat.|2dvance of actual purchase as a 1 'M(";) l\'-l';mw perc ;;I\s-(l nothing out | &4 olate ‘,"_‘y'y"“ 1 do not believe,” said Mr. Pin-|ing any disturbance and should not | flection on the integrity of the pres hmdwh; ‘}’:::MH = ;nd splitting for Huy’ el chot, after finishing the statement, |nave heen arrested. He thought the | 9°0t ! . 3 i el e Bl o et s n IS S - that the Associated Press will carry | gfficer was overzealous in the Tatiors Preparations for continuing the |that she cauld not go to sleep again (| Prospero and on its wire despatches concerning my | amee. of his. duts The chairman | 5168¢ Were apparent today at the out- because of the seemingly great hu-| expressed the opi testimony here about it. There is|of the safety board was not Inclined | S€t- Both sides arranged for relays midity of the room, suspected the | over assessed for a by-law in the Associated Press|to interfere, however, and simply told | OF SPeakers throughout the day ana |truth. | Oak strest, witielh which ' provides that any member|Mr. Simons that he, Mr. Simons, | 710t and tomorrow. The senate as- “fsv ‘,I‘{\‘lfr(-d, Lillian, Aaron, Anna, | The lot cost $280 | printing news derogatory to the As-|would have o wiill and ses what the sembled promptly at 10 o'clock, but MOLY, aise. Harold and George | $3.200 sidewall soclated Press will be disciplined and |judge sald about 1t in the morning, |5C T8DY senators were late it was |Kolodney, other members of the fam- | sewer assessment is subject to losing its franchise.” Officer Hanford Dart, who was de. | MOT® than half an hour before }a |il¥ and their father, were quickly They asked for a Commissioner Walsh asked the wit- | tailed to de duty at the. Grany Sat. | auerum was present. ; nxnu:rmz, but the gas had ken such Petro Franecoling ness if he knew of any instance of a |yurday night at the request of Mr 'We propose to keep the senafe” in |an effect upon them, that they dropped Francolini, asked member of the Associated Press be- | fieons e e bie cro‘wd’ continuous session,” declared Ma- ‘lw:-k into their beds unconscious upon 8600 o . as . ing discipliried for the violation of the |was very noisy and he was kept on | 0TIty Leader Kern. Senator Stone, trying to get up. et - "r”""‘-; 1 | olleged by law. .oIr. Plnchot replied | the jump, going from the lobby to | (L0, the democratic side, announced | The doctors were summoned hur- | Which 1# 8 and thi that Mr. McCormick, editor of the|tne grill room and from thers (y|tN&t he broposed to give the repub- |ricdly and they hastened to apply stim.- | - i Chicago Tribune had been so disc! lthe cabaret, to silence Ty T licans some ‘“enlightenment” to- |llants which, with hot coffee, did | -3 plined some years ago. The commi e When he stepped inta the cab. | OTTOW if he could find an oppor- |Mmuch for the relief of the members , TAX REPORT sioner then asked the witness if e | Svet romn air - Siorls ot uges | tunity to “wedge” in on the republi- | of the family Isaac suffered the | knew of any public record of such a |ynim and said “Don't stand in here | CAT Speeches.” most, owing to the fact that he had | Colector Lo mis F by law. To this Mr. Pinchot replied e thex; Aoy Stand i: Prospects of a cloture rule, if the '}"’" exposed to the gas more than 106,55 Thus B that last year Clarence Shearn_in fil- | .. q. s T s A OUt- | relentless opposition of republicans |the others, He is confined to h side. The off { ing a complaint against the Associat- |jould stand “‘_’h;" h‘e"t‘)‘f“ ;‘;a‘b bl onI Gontiiie) were being dibtissea | Do todiy | That Jusary w e Pross in behalf of the New York | " fuld, stand w h;ve ehecnoungumerzfl: v demooratis oltebas | There is a device on the furnace s s oo ;",‘r“v Sun had included the alle v-law 4 . rale e | Mr. Kolodney’s cellar ¢ rh et s Sy, = e ged by-1aW | oo mplaints received at police head- Walsh Challenges. filled with \\:m: ']‘)'\k(“r;\l: hyh ““": dotte Loomis, th# The witness said that he himselr | 1U3eTS about the goings on at the | When Senator Smith of Michigan | pan . pn janitor forgot to refill tra | B¢ falling bolow had a copy of the by-law. After be- | notc! Grand cabaret and within the | Tesumed his speech, Senator Walsh |anic with water vosterann ool 0| in in January, 191 Ing asked by the Commissioner to| 2S¢ Week there have been a cou-|challenged his statement that there |(onding fo (e torme o o i ReR &% | guite this, Colleg produce it he was excused without |P.¢ Of cases which had police court | were 500,000 unemployed men in New | oo U8 [0 Fre furnace und his neglect | ajcaq on the amg e rehoni - sequels, but Mr. Simons thinks that | York city. g g centire fam-1{ the heginning of 8 James Mackaye of Boston, an engi- he 15 heix}g persecutedihyetiof bolice )| v“m B e ection fanid Benator § = 3 dbdgpitia neer, was the next witness, He read and is being unjustly assailed by the | Walsh, ‘“‘the total vote in the city | The receipts fo! a statement outlining a constructive { PUP1C Press which, he said, this morn- | for governor was 481,000 0dd, so the | | for January, 198348 plan he had drawn up for regulating | '8 Nas been lined up against him | senator means to say that there arc e <es, 1915, $4, the wage problem. 7 by the saloonkeepe: more unemployed men in the city of [ To Be Held at Swedish Elim Church —_— New York than there are voters During the Week i tchell Weatiti o ICARIA DAMAGED, Senator Smith insisted his figures [ poo 50 ; |1 John Mitchell testified next. In re- R included aliens, unnaturalized citi- | —°°cS'nning tonight, evangelistic ser- Street improvel ;:1,\ to“qlgestmn".)lr..Mlt(‘hell said that | Explosion Off Cape TLeHeve Makes | zens and tramps from other states as | Vices will be held at the Swedish Blim | 02 4.91: 1914, SEEN I ?fiefi‘ff\ffr](fdffle”{ffi'tz:fifgfi?‘53232‘ Towing of Steamer Necelsas { well as citizens of the city. He de- | church throughout this week and next | ,‘\‘(""} :"“"k“ condition of the workers, As an »Havre, Via Paris, Jan. 31, Mid- f‘a{fr?» ‘th('r( were 150,000 unemployed | Sunday They will be conducted by | LN 1915, 87, ample he pointed to the United States | Ti8Nt.—The steamer Icaria, from | '™ Chicago. A Rev. D. Nygren of Brooklyn, N. Y., |gy7 Steel corporation. Brazil, with a cargo of coffee, sugar Cots in President’s RRoom, who will hold an English service “On the other hand,” Mr. Mitchell | 210 hides, was-twenty miles north-| The White House got tangible evi- | Friday evening. | BAD ‘Witl continued, “the great combinations | ¢St Of Cape LeHeve today when a |dence of the activity of the demo-| There will be three meetings on | hick. have done much harm to the work. |\ olent exp!oslon occurred on her | crats when a request arrived today | Sunday, one each in the morning and 1,” ree Fahilied ingmen. For instance; many of the |Starboard side below the water line. | for permission to install cots in the evening and one during the Young |'''¢e Familicis big corporations refuse to treat swith | The steamer immediately became | president’s room for democratic sen- | People’s society hour in the after- | $2.500 Nia organized labor. This is a great mis- | :')””‘)""H;‘zeallwln H"‘fl began to sink by | ators to keep near the chamber d [ Winsted, ' Feh, g jthe head. In reply to signals of dis- | and night for a roll call. The presi e re made homel “I do not wish to take anything | ;;‘Ti’“‘;‘fi“fi;:"gs put out and towed her | dent readily agreed SOUTHINGTON'S POSTMASTER, seriously injured af away from the good the corporations g Senators Sherman, Wee Page and i & was burned out ag have done Nothing, however, can = e | others kept up a running fire of ques- | 5. 1. Mor ot i . | which to Ades D ver, ca TN G AN < {John J. Moran Will Act in That . their employers.” Claim That Tokomarn Was Sunk | chipping bill was entirely ignored in | Southington. Feb. 1.—John J.| fn I5 unknoWE “The working people do not want | Without Notice By Germans. | the argument | Moran. chairman of the democratic | $2,500. The stors benefactions or charity: they want in- Paris, Feb. 1, 5 A. M.—The sinking | Senator Fletcher, in charge of the | ( i committee, was nominateq by | Carmine Misura dependence and the right to bargain | of the British steamer Tokomaru in | Mill, declared “we are prepared to | | & ’ | puilding. collectively,” the witness said the English channel off Havre by a | stay right here until we force a vote | th¢ President as postmaster at South- The man serio The concentration of industry has| German submarine said to have been | on this bill.’ ington today, according.to word re- | ward H. Fields, @ worked to retard the development of | done without previous warning 1..; Immigration Bill, ;L ived zhv“'l‘ r;\ r\rr .\I'frr;;: vv';;m Con- | pany He was o I, o itche i} 4 v ' E: "O- N M 3 ressman Oone An O e st dis o ose b the wo‘r(;(m}; ‘\Ix‘.b{\Il‘l;h:H(hthu'\.xg‘ht_..H fn;h]; ’the crfi)\\ t;y (\;(a.pé). llm.s Pro- { The fate of the immigration bill, | e rst di ) 1’11]\, when it appeared fhe said, that the finenciall yoked: anjoutburatiofiindiandtion Hallu vt by Dresident! Wilson! becatis o iy ’ nezzle of a hydral institutions were able to ‘‘control the | the French press. BotEc e et i ey The office carries a salary of $2,300. | siderable distan: i K | e literacy test provision, ook | e e situation.” He cited as an example | All refer to the interview credited | O ronewed Intercet tn consvess toaus | o — broken ribs, brul the settlement of the anthracite coul [ to Admiral Von Tirpitz, the comman- |y.cause of the announced intention of | .« LN NEW Dostmaster s a brother- | an dinteruhl Nl strike of 1902 when J. P. Morgan and | ;lu in u!hief'hqu the .Germ;ln ‘naval ]Sonamr Reed of Missouri to Speait in ‘r in-law of Dr. C. F. Egan of this city | PR company suggested a satisfactory so- (1;" L n :‘ ich a war on merchant | 4o genaté in support of the presiden- SUBMARINE O lution after one offered by the rail- | Ships by submarine was outlined. tia] veto provided the opportunity is HORSE SHOT TODAY, London. DD roads had been turned down. ST R | presented, Senator Reed, who has op Officer Fred Wagner this morning q“’ rectved h’ Commissioner Weinstock questioned """( posed many of the administration |shot one of the horses so badly | from Southport Mr. Mitchell about the charge made WEATHER. [ measures, fought the immigration bill | burned in last night's ure on Oak | submarins; sedl by operators that the United Mine o jand was one of seven voling against | street. The animal was owned by seen off there eal Workers of America were law breakers ) : it | 8. Schiafer, of No. 9 Oak street. The | and contract breaker: Mr. Wein- .,i,::lf";,:‘!h'-.‘.";Z 1.—Rain to- Chairman Burnett of the house im- | other three horses which were in the Southport is a g = " | ght 4 nesday. ’ i 1,.,,, are belng cared for by Dr. C. A, | England in the & ( Continued o.» Eleventh Page.) e e e (Continued on Eleventh Page.) Witte, miles north of