New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1915, Page 1

' HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BBITAE PRICE THREE CENTS. WVE PACES - GERMANS CAPTURE ALLIES’ POSITIONS IN . ARGONNE: REGION Frerch War Oifice Claims German Atiack Near Fontaiae Madame Was Repulsed. VIOLENT ARTILERY ENCOUNTER | TAKES PLACE NEAR LA BASSEE Premier Asquith Announces in Housc ? of Commons That British Losses in | the West Up to February 4 -Includ- ing Killed, Wounded and Missing, Were Approximately One Hundred | and Four Thousand Men. in the Argonne of the repeated The German army +has begun another ‘attacks which have made that sec- tion of eastern Trance one of the | most bitterly contested battleflelds of | Europe. The official German state- ment of today announces the capture of a portion of the. allies’ positions in the Argonne. The French war ycffice says that one German attack was repulsed and that the fighting is still in progress. In northern France, { near La Bassee, there was a violent | artillery engagement yesterday, but ‘along the western front as a whole 1t was comparatively qulet. Slackening of the attack along the Warsaw front by the Germans and their transfer of troops to East Prus- | gla are expected in Warsaw to Jead te a general outslaught by the Russians, in the endeavor to clear Poland of the invaders. A forward movement already has been undertaken in one section of the line, near the Bzura River, and is reported to have won some successes for the Russians. British Losses 104,000 Men. Premier Asquith announced in the house of commons that British losses ! In the west, up to February 4, in- cluding killed, wounded and missing, | were approximately 104,000 men. Ambassador Page made a report to Washington on the use of the Ameri- can flag by the steamship Lausitania. 3r. Page has received no report from the British government and bases his communication on the storles of Amer- Ican passengers on the Lusitania to members of the staff of the American embassy. German Official Statment. Berlin, Feb. 8, by wireless telegia- “ | Blue, | Rockwell, { GETS THANKS FROM GENERAL VON KLUCK Cottage Place Resident Painted Pic- ture of Famous German General and Sent It to Him. Rudolph Boehm, a well known artist, who resides on Cottage place, has been honored with an autograph letter from General von Kluck, whose record at the head of a wing of the German army in France has em- blazoned his name on the pages of history for all time. Mr. Boehm, who has attained con- siderable skill in oils, painted a like- ness of the German general several months ago and sent it to him, ex- pressing the wish that he might lead his troops to victory over the enemies of the “Fatherland.” Tt is evident that the painting has reached von Kluck, despite the vicis situdes to which it was exposed in be- ing transported through tne war bit- ten country, as Mr. Boehm has re- received a letter from his hero, thank- ing him for the painting and for his kind wishes. LECISLATIVE WEEK FOR LOGAL SUFFRAGETTES New Britain Citizenesses Will Work at Capitol for Cause. Sixteen ladies, culled from the ranks of the New Britain Equal Fran- chise league, will spend a busy four days to the legislators the feasibility of submitting to the people of the state a suffrage referendum., They will at- tend every meeting of the legislature this week and spend their time in buttonholing the senators and repre- sentatives and advancing every argu- ment possible to induce them to favor their cause. The actual hearing on the bill will not be held until April but the ladies feel that a little lob- bying will be of great value. The action of the local league in at- tending the session is merely follow- ing out the plan adopted by the state association. Each league is required to send some of its members to form a lobby each week so that our law- givers may not lack feminine atten- tion while engrossed in their dutiés. This week is ‘“New Britain Legisla- tive Week.” Those who have been yappointed by the New Britain league Buell B. Bassett, Mrs. J. H. Laurcnce, JE., Dr.’ Cath- are: Mrs, John Kirkham, Mrs. Mrs. Lawrence Mouat, erine H. Travis, Mrs. Sarah Miles, Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson, Mrs. Mary A. Gilchreest, Mrs. John Pinches, Mrs. Alice V. Corbin, Miss Helen C. Mrs. A. B. Porter, Mrs. A. G. Mrs. I. R. Wightman and y phy to London, 2:55 p. m.—The war department this afternoon gave out an official statement on the progress | .- of the fighting, which reads: ‘“Thae ! fighting for our positions south of the | canal and southwest of LaBassee con- | tinues. Part of the short trench tak- | | en by the enemy has been recaptured. _ “In the Argonne we wrested from our opponents a portion of their forti- Yfied positions; otherwise there has been no change of importance in this reglon. “On the East Prussian frontier, southeast of the Plain of the Takes, and in Poland, on the right bank of the Vistula, there have been a few un- important and for us successful cn- gagements of local importance. Other- * wise there is nothing to report from the east. French Official Statement. Paris, Feb. 8, 2 rort on the progr: this afternoon by office, follows: “From the sea to the Oise: There | Mwas an artillery duel yesterday of | considerable violence the vicinity of Cuinchy, to the w “To the southwest of Carenc: were successful in a surprise attack on 2 German trench, which had been Flown up by one of our mines. The | defenders of this position were either | killed or taken prisoners. “On the Aisne front and in Cham- y pagne vesterday saw an intermittent tombardment. The accuracy of our srtillery fire was evidenced at several places. To the west of Hill 194, north of Massiges, our Dbatteries checked an attempted attack on the | part of the enemy. “In the Argonne a German attack in the direction of Fontaine Madame | was repuised. At Bagatelle a violent | infantry engagement started by the | Germans has been going on since ves- | terday morning. According to latest | reports all our positions were being | n:aintained. ’ 55 p. m.—The re-! s of the war given the French war 3 “On the rest ut the front there m| nothing to report.’ Austrian War Bulletin, Vienna, Austria, Feb. 8, Via sterdam and London, B Austro-Hungarian war press today issued the following des of the recent ftighting in the pathian mountains: “The battle for favorably for us. ties of transport only artillery forces participated, Tuss 15 had concenirated ne Ja Puass strong infantry forces advanéed against the heights, Halted By Snowstorm. “Without ueu:ml for human mate- 3 Am- iption Car Dukla Pass ended Owing to difficul- weak Russian but the ar Duk- which i 2 ) {Continued on Eleventh Page.) | Mrs. Buell B. Bassett, president; | dictments charging them with M.—The | bureauy | Mrs. C. S. Rush. The officers of the local league are: Mrs. F. Talcott, Stanley Kirkham, Mrs. G. Henry N. Lee and Mrs, Holmes, vice presidents; Hartwell Taylor, treasurer; Goodrich, secretary; Miss Anna Rockwell, auditor. John Mrs. H. Mary G. PLEAD NOT GUILTY. ¥ive Men Charged “r"i(ll Conspiracy to Secure American Passports, New York, Feb. 8.—Tentative pleas of not guilty were entered today by Carl Ruroede, William Heinrich fachsse, August R. Meyer, Walter Muller and Herman Wegener to in- con- y to obtain American passports spir: | from the state department. Ruroede is charged with obtaining the passports and the four others, German reservists, with attempt to make use of them. Ruroede was held in $25,000 bail: Sachsse who is a lieu- tenant in the German army was re- Joused on his military parole, and i the others were held in $5,000 each. STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED. Taken From Ha¥h, Fromen's Machine, Main St., Found in New Dr. E. T. Fromen's Ford automo- tile, which was stolen from in front of No. 48 Main street yesterday after- noon at 5 o'clock, was recovered by the New Haven police department at 2 o'clock this morning. The car was found standing on a side street in the Fim city and was taken to the Grand avenue precinct, where it was re- turned to its owner today. In the tonneau of the car was a setchel and medicine case and both o0f these were intact when t¥e machine was recovered. Dr. MAY WANT MORE MONEY. Finances will be discussed at the | meeting .of the Dboard of health to- jmorraw evening. It is said that the commission will ask for a larger ap- propriation than was given it for 1914-15. That the commission has not wasted its funds was shown when Lit turned in part of its surplus of 1$2,600 to the schoal department, which i-.v\ll have an overdraft. i \\llll MAY PURCHASEK LMIN A, | London, Keb. 8, p. m.—Indica- ’lmn« are more favorable today that the American commission for relief in Belgium will be successful in its ef- forts to purch the American steam- ship Wilhelmina and the cargo of food supplies which the vessel is tak- ing from New York to Hamburg. [ this week at the state capitol | in Hartford in an endeavor to prove | Mrs. | [RUSSIANS REPULSE Forces Near Mezotaborcz Russians Capture Austrian Trenches thians Taking Three Machine Guns and Many Prisone Petrograd, 8.—Hard fighting continues in the Carpatt Feb. 18, with suc- cesses of considerable the Russian troops, official communication issued here to- day. A pursuit of the Austrians importance according to an a three fortified positions near Mezola- borcz is said to have resulted in the capture of more than 500 prisoners. The capture of additional troops ter a retreat north of Uzsok Pass is recorded, while it is stated trian attacks were repulsed at mountain p: Minor Rus: victori in BEast Prussia and northern The text of the communication lows Aus re claimed Poland. fol- Hussars. of the Capture Twenty “On the right some sKirmishes taken place. On a broad front the Village of Nadroz, Cossacks at- tacked a squadron of the enemy sup- ported by infantry, capturing twenty bank Vistula favor: near s cavalry at three o’clock in the morning by a bayonet attack dislodged the Germans from the villages of Pod- lesije and Prondystary, capturing quantity of arms, ammunition and wire. Successful Night Attack. ‘An important encounter on the road from Sierpec where we delivered a succes attack in the vicinity of the Urszulewo. On the left bank of On the Bzura and Rawka rionading continued on but neither adversary tive operations. In the region of the vil e of Kamiony, we hegan an of- fensive and made some little progress in spite of an obstinate r tance by the enemy. Infantry “Our barded a took place to Rypin, night llage of the Vistula: rivers can- Febr undertook ac- Abandon Artiliery. ery column in arf bom- who successfully of Germans were moving the direction of Bolimow from Zemiary. The in- fantry was compelled to flee, abandon- ing thier artillery upon the highway. “In the Carpathians hard fighting continues. Our troops the enemy's resistance at three for- tified positions near Mezolaborez and pursued the retreating enemy several versts, taking two cannon, five ma- chine guns, capturing the' com- mandant of the Third Honveds, forty- seven officers and 2,516 men, Capture Austrian Trenches, “North of ( 'k Pa wisko, the enemy was forced to treat. Our troops occupied trenches, taking Hu'\‘u machine and many prisonc “The attac 01' the crossed the Tm(lu\nlkl ses on February with heavy losscs for was forced into a near Luto- his guns enemy who and Beskid were repulsed the enemy precipitate b retreat. Russians Bombard Choppa, “On the Black sea our torpedo boat destroyers have hombarded Choppa. The cruiser Breslau, which has ar- rived at Batum, fired twenty shots without result at our destroyers ma- neuvering in those waters, After two shots from U1(~ fortress the Breslau steamed aw Tong Warsaw, via London, heralded Offensive. Russian Poland, Feb. 8, 1:45 p. m he re- action which followed the cessation of the fierce German, aggressive in the region of Humin and Borjimow and the transfer of German troops northward to initiate a new offensive in the Bast Prussian country between Tilsit, Gumbinen and Lippno, has provided the Russian forces in Poland, in the opinion of military observers in Warsaw, with an opportunity for the long-heralded offensive whose ul- timate result, it is confidently ex- pected by the Russian military au thorities, will he m'!n forces from since the jimow, which hursday, a general numbers of German the junction of Bzura river Bolimow has been going on. Fol- lowing their failure to make materinl headway against the Russian line which protected Humin and Borji mow, the Germang shifted their tack to the right bank of the Vistula, northwest of Warsaw, between Lipno and Sierpec, \is offensive, nowever, was not comparable in intensity the former, and it evidently of an interlude to mask an tant transfer of Gierm | direction of East Pruss Russian Advance | The n Rus Ing to the latest | tormation reaching Warsaw the Poland. an attack ched climax decrease in the troops West Ge on its the to Wils One impor- n troops in the cesstul, ian md W bl i succcsstul Vitkovitze, has heen junction where Bzura ind (Continued on Eleventh Page.) AUSTRIAN ATTACHS 9563 Prsoners Caplured by Czar’s | | GERMANS DRIVEN FROM VALAGES North of Uzsok Pass in the Carpa- | for | ter their resistance had been broken at ble to us have | broke down | re- | who | | probably | collector expulsion of Ger- | i . clude Connecticut Letween | ana | ! himself 1| WO'VIE‘\T STOR\I GATEM OF FERTILIZER PLA\ITS When Workers at Roosevelt, N, J. tempt to Go Back to Work For $1.60 Per Day. N. J., women stormed | Liebig and Williams IFeb. —A crowd | the gates of the and Clark fertil where nineteen by deputies Jan 19, and administerd a thorough beat- ing to Elmer Osborne, chief engineer at the Liebig Works, and Frank I a clerk at the Williams and Clark plant. Both men were rescued 4 special policemen. The trouble started the strikers attempted to go back to work for $1.60 a day. This was the wage they received at the time of the strike, the previous wage having been | a duy. The woman jeered and hooted the men going work this morning and when Osborne and Davis | | appeared attacked them. One man among the crowd, of women was ar- rested. The companies operating the plants issued a notice yesterday to the effect that unless the men returned to work | today they would be discharged. Lead- ers of the strikers erted that the) men who went to work today had not previously been employved at Roose- velt. MARQUIS OF LONDONDERRY | DIES OF PNEUMONIA' Deceased Was One of Fore- Roosevelt, 8 of izer plants here today strikers were shot when some of 1o other | most Leaders of Ulster ‘ Movement. London. Feb. 8, 10:42 A, Marquis of Londonderry died of pneumonia. M.—The today The Marquis of Londonderry was one of the foremost leaders of the Ulster movement and a successful member of the British bar. Born in Ulster sixty-two years he was graduated from Trinity col- | lege, Dublin, which he represented in parliament. His first preferment | under the government came in 1892, when ho was made solicitor general for Ireland, and in the last unionist ministry he served as solicitor gen- | eral of England from 1900 to 1906. | He was viceroy of Ireland from 1886 lto 1889. He was one of the largest |land owners in Great Britain, hold- ing title to fifty thousand acres. Lord Londonderry was married in 1875 to a daughter of the FRarl of Shrewsbury. They had two children, |a son and daughter. g DACIA IS READY TO SAIL FOR ROTTERDAM | ago, a Captain Secures Clearance Papers and Steamer Laden With Cotton for | Germany Ready to Start., | Norfolk, Va., Feb, steam- er Dacia was ready to start today on her long ‘heralded vovage to Rotter- dam with cotton from Galveston for Bremen, Captain clearance his ind d on the | McDonald took papers early today he would sail before night usual steamer lanes. Iive members of the crew left the ship here. Gre | Britain, questioning the validity of the transfer of the Dacia from Ger- man to American re has given | notice she will seize the ship and pay for the cargo. The state department and the London foreign office have had exchanges on the case which will be tried out in a prize out a court. One er has en in this time, Brit vicinity for h cr some Has Been Made Internal Revenue Agent With Increased Salary. | | | | g : | | of internal T. M. Byxbee Meriden, in the depuaty of- | interna revenue flce, has been wiromoted to revenue agent, which carries with it a | His | much increased compensation. in former headquarters have heen will Island. | territory Rhode Hartford Roston, but his new in- and T8 office will be in Mr. ternal revenue oflice at has heen the 1893, Byxbee in n- since com- menecing the bottom and working up to the top. He recelved of his promotion | the Saturday. announcement PEARSON'S OFVER The offer of the dollar made by bankrupt woman's by 1 creditors. Another meeting of the creditors will be hold in the office Referee Yeomans in Hartford at : Thursday DECLINED. twenty-five | clothie cents Pearson, the has been on ) I it refused of b m e WEATHE o= t 0= Harttord, Feb, 8.—1% night and Tuesday. night- P e e e s Colide i | | | | Charles | He | cided | 1eaving Normal school. I pepular, not only | compensation is Deputy City Clerk De i { petition $1,2 i ma sl John . YOUTH OF 20 WEDS HIS FORMER TEACHER James A. Hall and Miss Maude Tripp Marricd in New.nglon. WRRACE ON HIS BIRTHDAY| | fund Whiie Groom Met Bridoe a Pupil in Worthington Grammar School Five Years Ago.—Resided With Her Parents For Some Time. School teacher and pupil were mar- ried Thursday evening when Rev Herbert L. Macey of the Newington Congregational church tied a nuptial knot for Miss Maude Tripp, aged thirty-five, and James A. Hall, aged twenty, both of Newington. Owing to illness of the mother, the ceremony w quiet one and took place in the ington parsonage. The couple taken up their residence on the farm of her father, Percy G. Tripp. The groom is the son of Hall of Fairview this city, and a nephew of A. W the prominent Kensington farmer milkman He is a member of Kensington Congregational bride's a y Mrs. street, Hall, and and Newington, his home with the town during the riage took place having Tripps in past year. on his the His mar- | birthday. Met in Berlin School. Mr. Hall was a pupil in the ninth grade of the Worthington Grammar in Berlin when he made ance of Miss Tripp. He be- very fond of her and she goon that the feeling was mutual at the end of her second faculty of the school, she was obliged, on account of Ther mother’s illness to resign, she asked h'm to come to her home in Ellington and st her father on his farm. was sixteen years old about a vear after his graduation when he de- to make his home with his former teacher’s family. The boy's fondness for Miss Tripp socn ripened into love and when she rioved with her parents to Newington a year ago, he went along also. Miss Tripp took the position in the Berlin school only a few years after She was quite with her pupils but in general. botrayed and when, vear on the a with the townspeople 'NEW BRITAIN MUST PAY $2,255 TO WIFE City Loses Case—Mrs. Hackney, Wid- ow of School Janitor Will Re- ceive Compensation. Feb. Compensation Commis- Hartford, 8.—Following hearing today sioner George B. Chandler announced that he 255 would make an award $2, of New Britain in favor of Mrs. Salinaa iiackney. husband Joseph Hackney, was school janitor in the employ of city and on November 6 he stuck a sliver in his thumb. against the city a Blood poisoning developed and he | There was no die- Dute of liability on the part of the city, represented by J. E. based follows: $5:81 for a part of week before death; $6:89 per for 312 weeks and $100 for funeral and physician. dk‘tl December 3. as FOUR IK()IH S RECOVERED. Caught by Cave-in is Still Alive. Fifth Miner at Butte Butte, Mont. Feb. 8.—Of five min- e Mine of the Anaconda Copper night the bodies have been recovered, and Richard Rogers, was still alive entombed early today. Rescuers in communication with Rogers com- pany, Saturday four the fifth, but were and expected to bring him to the sur- | men He | War is over. day. except face before the end of the shouted that he was free which was pinned 1s=es of rocks. Two of the five men were taken out 1live but died from their injuries soon after being brought to the surfacc one foot, HARGREAVES “IIIIIIH\\\\ ides Not to Ask for Salary Increase, City (¢ de >rk Harry A. Har- d to withdraw his increase in salary from to $1 and notified Chair- K. A. Parker of the committee on ries to that effect. Hargreaves, Sanitary T. O'B and the the office board setitioned Deputy greaves today cid n 500 or 200 Mr. Tnspector 1 of sessors | increases and petitions will be held | by the ien of the for salary warings on th OMOrrow night commiittee WILSON D HARRY Plainfield time TAD. Harry Wilson represented this town | lature and w for choir leader at the died He and formerly lanager at Wauregan, s over Wil i was mill Ip meetings night 1t home € e last ninety vears old 5 the | church | and is well known both in Kengington | | latter twentieth | the | a | of | HTer | the | Cooper, The | rs caught by a cave-in in the Gagnon of | ment between two | & Hine Manufacturing company | stockholders | afternoon | ert dy clerk | trar | ter | inspectors 'TO PROVIDE WORK | of commons to give it a blank “EMPLOYED | PAGE S - ON ALLE Feb. 8.—solicilation of the fund to provide work for unemployed began today | direction of Prof. Charles | R. Henderson of the University of Chicago, chairman the mu nicipal industrial commission. The is being raised as a result an appeal made by Mayor Harri- £on to citizens on Saturday. It is the object of the commission on Stories of gers Aboar to insist upon year's residence Chicago as a nlvl:nlif\r‘n(inn for work “Our home workers must be taken “UND[R co" care of first,” Prof. Henderson s FOR U: Chicago Municipal Industrial Comum sion Starts Solicitation of $500,- 000, Fund For This Object. Chicago, $500,000 Chicago’s under the Ambmw on of bf “By relieving charitable :-xymnly,.tflnn\ of their present burden in this direc tlon, they undoubtedly will be able to do more along other lines.” | The work created by the be to beautify thecity ! unsightly spots and street | kinds, for which purpose | provide, will be started according to the plans fund will Cleaning work of all | funds do not | immediately ‘ i | British Gove Captain of dered by Go se a New AUSTRIANS OPEN FIRE | No Official © ON RUMANIAN TROOPS Francis rival of the London, Feb, Hines Page, t in London, wlate depart port on the The amba mally reviews American flag entering Liverp morning as wa bers of the eml cans who had the vessel Mr. Page h with the forel incident and munications Emperor Joseph’s Forces Repulsed Near Turn Zvern. Paris, Feb, 8, 65:20 AL M | troops have violated the | frontier near Turn Zveren, is informed in a despatch Nish correspondent. 0 The Austriane are reported to have | American flag opened fire on frontier guards who | passed betwe attempted to oppose their passage | Pritish goverm and a furious fight followed | Strong reinforcements came to the | 2 help of the Rumanians and after a | AS the Lusl three houre' struggle the Austrians | I'ASSCNEers, are reported to have been driven back | Americans who across the line with a considerable | 2nce in Londo | number of wounded. incident spread | If the Austrians had captured Turn | #nd clubs until | Zvern the correspondent says, they | the sole topic of | would have had complete command The British of Kladovo, the only place in Serbia | maintains that on the Danube permitting communi- | usitania was cation with Rumania. ment officials The incident, which occurred sev- “Under eral days ago, has not been fnl_lnv\ el Washington, up by either side, the Journal's re- sideration” wi response to g of the state d port states. both the Lusit German decl around the Austrian | Rumanian the Journal from Its News ‘TUBERCULOSI¢ J LROTURE ON Dr. Stoll of Hartford Speaks at Gram- mar School Again, | some indicatio No lecture in recent years in this | /% contempl city has such general endorsement | POth subjects from physicians as that which will be | Statement given tomorrow night at the Gram- | Jryan's mar school hall by Dr. F. H. Stoll of | Ston¢ Hartford. His subject will be “Tu- | A report fro berculosis,” and the lecture will be | l-ondon on the profusely ilustrated with stereopticon ":r;’flua :;nz‘ slides. while cro Dr. Stoll has already given one lec- | Pected here tod ture at the Grammar school in this | FIVal there we campaign of education and won the | Of how the Am approval of physicians. It s hoped | #arded the inc | that a large crowd will attend his sec- It was stat ond appearance in this city. The |N0 report had lecture will be free and the public is | would be asked invited. not send one | tive. It was The third lecture in the series will be given by Dr. T. E. Reeks, super- | dUarters that intendent of health, at some later | Statement on th { date, | to the state d . il‘nrm of an e - | While the ineid FIRST TIME IN 200 YEAR | interast 't TR quarters, the | what developm | r | { | J ) rece British Government Asks House of | Oominons for Blank Check, Permit London, Feb. 8, 2:45 p. m—For | Naval oMcers the first time in 200 years the British | regulations | government today invited the house | another flag check | eally provide it for army purposes, | and the ship's This is virtually the effect of the | ed before a shi new precedent set up by the introduc- | many Inciden tion of the army estimates without where that has details and without the aggregates of | being the Gern the expenditures and when parlia- | which hoisted has voted the nominal sum before making 1,000 pounds ($5,000) sterling under | nang. Experts ach of the fifteen groups of expendi- | called no o tures, it will have voted supplies with- | merchantman limit for'an army of 3,000,000 it was recall to be accounted for when the |today that wh | manding the ! his way to the voy of troops Guam, he ord | to be flown on And | hips of his flot | message to th | Peking and under charter in use as‘troop nal station at hoist Japanese wame or none.” Simdlar The departm fact that the G in appearance Naniwa All the auth law and the naval war colli other flags on | war college m , | lations of the Ul | that the use of cefve an enem of out \\\r\ ] Dll‘l Il\(‘& Traut & Hine and Stanley Rule Level Co. This Week. the Traut v and Rule and Level company will be held this The former will take place tomorrow at 2 o'clock and the latter Thursday morning at 11:45 o’clock George W. Traut, president treasurer of Traut & N. Peck, vice president shop, said today that they nothing but routine business cted The annual meetings of the Stanley wee ko and Rob- the rule expected to Hine's and at STOCK \ \l(l)\ RE-OPENED, Ieb. 8.—The Chicage Yards, hich have been 1 federal quarantine e threat- | that it must foot and mouth dis- |® Kun is firedg for the in | stance is an i cattle. No cat- a battle fo held for more the natio hours. Government | Contain heen ed records to held violation of Chicago, I"'nion St under parti since Jan. 29 ened outhr case were tate shipment however, may forty-eight have cattle ok ak of opened today of of tle than author in The slaughter this order. (Continued