New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1915, Page 4

appoini- \ chief in- ftés commission, 811, to years, in be place jof Bridgeport, July' 1 next, to the general Holcomb into the todar. senate F appointments e nature [Rderstoo of re- d that r .of republ: commissione prd, appoin irst fou who, 2 ted 1 T oyear pion came into f them e name had of Mr. not appeare had 1d not had no mbers 1 inder- be word which probable ap- Ippointments. jts of th nate, w ion and on of foy of oder of Morri. e gov- ere as arl Dan- Hart- s W and Frank H. tate board of { | The repub- | i Robbins of | of inted. healih, rby, and L. with the sen- ! R. ir. Perr; y, expr fge Boo th exp a' can in tais on the ittee Booth v and essing th for lained didate court Booth again in judgeship the ho waich ay, L ported puty ward, fleputy ckley, eputy . Colt, ociate ejec Bree reject 1 Resol judge use a hear- Among were at Judge, judge, judge, juige, Judge, judge, d, for ed on utions and Crandail cancies were | senate, favorable re- nator Repre Farmi were 1 Ay enta- ngton named ider the ad- jder which a t report can be ma, s sent tion, M. ard, and W, St day. de by to the The a. evens, ut a dissent- js on I ridays s action con- hate. ith th ationa e sen- 1 com- 0 for a nor- The the prrow ho: s mon Hickey. | deputy during tho | gan. made on a Chief of LF. Eg pd only an $600 | he asked for 8 assis! plice mad hsonia hangi ratfor tant is officers le to iu- ng the d, Mil- on b Adopted. t action was frandal the iments © judg ' Jud rtiett, 1 reso- were e and ge, judge 8. Bullard, at his res- c Connect- cepted ‘8. Boy ncie senate fas made and of wits ap- yd s by horizing New pal bo | eggs 0% nds to right Russell | tcday | sentati & e oo OFFICIAL VNATlO‘NAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1915 At Brooklyn. At At Boston. New York. At Philadelphia. At Pittsburgh. At Chicago. At Cincinnati. Boston........ May 1, 3, 4, 6.|April 27, 28, July 6, 5, 6, 7,/29, 30. June 25, 21. Sept. 8, 9.(26, "«Y.?B. Sept. 6. 6. A pril 24, 26. June 30, July 1, 2, 3. Aug. 13, 14, 16. 22, 2, 12: . Aug. 3, 3, 4. "Sept. 10, 23, %4, 5. June 9, 10, 11,4Junc &, 6, 7, & July 28, 29, 20, 31, 20, June 18, 14, 15, 16.. Aug. b5, 6, 7. Sept. 11,12, Sept. 19, 2 13, 14. Brooklyn..... Aprll 17, 19, 19, 20, 21. June| 22,23, 24. Sept. 234 April 14, 15, 16. May 29, 31, 3. Aug. 1T. Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1. 2. 4, April 29, 30. June 25, 26, 28, 29. Oct. (Bl - 27, 28, June 4, 5, 7, July 28, 29, 30, 1. 2. 22. Sept. 20, 8. |June $, 10, 11, 12, Aug. 1, 2, 8, 4. %, June 17, 18, 19, Sept. 23, l& 17, 18. New York... April 2, 3, 2%, 26. June 80, July 1, 2, 3. Aug. 13, 14, 16. May 6, 7, 8 10. June 1, 2, 3. Oct: 4, 5 6 7 g Philadelphia. May 6, 7, 8, 10. June 1, 2. 3. Sept. 6, 6, April 17, 19, 20. 21. June 2, 23, 24. Sept. 1238 4 April 14, 15, 16. May 28, 29, 21,31, Sept. 29, 20, Oct. 1, 2. 1, 2. May 1, July 5, Bept. 8, Pittsburgh... Cincinnatl.... . 26, 21,| May 20, 21, 22, 7,19, (24, July 22. 23, Aug. 28,{24, 26. Aug. %, 26, 21 May 15, 17, 18, 19, July 13, 14, 6."Ang. 21, 2, 2. May 2, 2. Jul: 20, 21. 30. 3 3, 4, 5, 6 9, 5. 1. 0. Tune 17, 18, 1. July 21. Aus 9, Bopt 16,17, 18 10, 11, ris June 13, 14, 15, 16. Aug. §, 6, 7. Sept. 11,12, 18, 14. June 5, July 28, £ BGDL 2, 2 June 14, 15, 16, 21 Aug, 5, 6 7. Sept. 1L 18, 4, 18 Jung 17, 18, 19, 20. July 25, 26. April 14, 15 June 9, 10, 11, Aug. 8, 9, 10,18, ¢ Sept. 16, 18. |25, 26 April 18, 19, 2, 21. May 2, 8 July i, 2, 3 4., Sept. 5. 16, 17. May 9, 30. . June 22, 28, . Aug. 15, 16, Oct. 3. May 11, 12, 18, 4. July 8, 9, 10, 12. Aug. 18, 19, 20. May 2, 28, 27. July 17, 19, 20, 21. Aus. 28, 30, 31, Sept. 1. May 15, 17, 18, 19. July 13, 14, 15, 16. Aug. 21, 2, A May 4.5, 6 7, 8. July 6, S, 6 Bept.;Z, 2, 29. May 1,2, MI’ 81, 81. June L 2, 3 Sept. 10. May 20, 21, 22, 2. July 22, 28, .| 24, 26. Aug. 25, 2, 21. May 11, 12, 13, 1. July 8, 9. 10, 12. Aug. 18, 19, 2. May 15, 17, 18, 19. July 13, 14, 15, 16. Aug. 28, 30, 31 May 25, 26, 2. July 17, 19, 2l. Aug. 2. A a, 2, 2,11, April 30, May May-10, 81, 3. June 1, 2 17, Bept. 8 4 May 25, 26, 21, 28. July 17,18, 20, 2L . Aug. 2, B A May 11, 12,13, 14. July 8, 9, 10,12 Aug. 18, 19, 20. May %0, 21, 22 4. July22, 38 %, 26. Aug. 25, May 15, 17, 18, 19. July 18, 14, 15, 16. Aug. 28, myk&"?‘ Al 38, Julys s.tz.:. Sept. 1, 2 27, 28. May 29. June 27, 28, 29, July 7. Aum 3 Oct. 1, 2 April 25, 26, Apetl 22, 19, April 20, 21. .lulv 1, 8ept. LA WILSON NAMES WEST 10 GO T0 MEXICO President’s Personal Envoy to In- vestigate Affairs in Republic. Washington, West, former United States district at- torney at San lected yesterday the personal representative of Presi- | dent Wilson. nounced Mr, n:ission sim Miller, who so is with the various leaders and returned { to this countr Mr. West cz structions, but make general ditions, ers and make tion of the United States government with respect to the protection of for- eigners and their interest: | dent’'s envoy will go | Mexico City, the Brazilian for American John R. that while Mr, growing neces: scttlement does not take | from the United | a number of years understood to with the situation in the southern re- public. Leav conferences After Wilson and Se left last Antonio, probably with General ¢ News of th Mexico reachiy as bri the defeat of Monterey fermation tha troops had bee from the scer horder. “Work on t Tampico is forces. Libertad have | Carranza trooy rigue telegram fron had captured Guadalajara the city within as this city concentrate rom trol. Faminc In the meantime the famine condi- | tions in Mexi worse. The situation there night: “There continues to bhe a of the bread supply that there was recently bread line in 300 waliting t to reports th water is greater than it has ever been | befor@ “Some pe: W arries no interview there to co-operate with minister, Silliman. sity of affairs night Texas, from will go to Vera Cruz to talk | were pr | according to a anticipation of The glinboats Zaragosa Tlorente, Washington repre- e of General Villa, received a and expected anotlier day or two. - is taken Villa on not to move on Mexico City north is completely made from br; to the needy. “The ters by men . “It is stated fruitless. 1t D, C., Feb. 11.—Duval i Antonio, Texas, was se- | over by the to go to Mexico as Mexico City 1 Secretary 'Bryan st's selection. The ilar to that of Paul me time ago conferred an- with his Teports. written is commissioned to inquiries into the con- the principal lead- clear to them the posi- in- The presi- | eventually to | | who is caring | interests and Consul | Tt is understood West will point out the for a permanent in Mexico, he any plan or suggestions States. He has lived in Mexico and is be generally familiar New York, ¢s for Home. { with President cretary Bryan Mr. West for his home in San which point he last night paol N an | Trish coast o tafter Eritish nearly 31 situation in ng the state department of. Further reports of the Carranza forces at received with the in- t about 1,000 wounded n put on trains and sent | 1e of the battle to the liner she flew Deny These the | | | | American he fortifications around oceeding energetically,” department telegram in an attack by Villa and arrived with additiona! ps from Vera Cruz. I On hehalf of i L 1t customary for indicate the are bound. Jor, in clined to that ¥ the a st latter sayving he tion just in front or to retake Carranza forces As soon | said he the the Tampico, planning The tnder his con: | gimply ing been flow) the | | Conditions Worse. | “Orduna lef English flag After leaving were lowered. co City are grn\\nn:i following report of the was received and two ‘hours, while she coast.” Officials of amplify this Native eggs —advt. it s said noticed a which there were about heir turn. According e scarcity of bread and ople are eating bread vesterday, nationality an. authorities promise that they an improvement in the is said that as there was no flour on Jand on the morning of the 8th, large but quiet demonstration made in front of milita of protesting against the the flat currency. that their protest was { is reported Transportation company local ast | management given ployes of the compan “The department is informed Felicitas Villareal was sent to Cruz on the morning of the is reported that several troop | left Mexico City on the night of 7th for the north. ADMIT ORDUNA FLEW A NEUTRAL FLAG Clmard Line 0ffic; ais Issur' State- mcm Regarding Incident. Feb. passengers flag dicating the nationality the made during the day had flown the flag except all country Captain command make a v British admiralty Statement statement referred to )V oar t Li 5 cu. Bar Af shortage | town for about an hour she did was the flew ™ On February the American club served corn stil the will bring working annulment b 1 hold a tuation. headq .Their Protest Fruitless. 8 read the bout | It a was uar- class of that the Mexican was taken aut Saturd horities ay and to striking in the | em- that Vera | Sth. trains Tt the 11.—Officials of the Cinard Steamship company that the steamer “a was fl, line a being explained that ships for Tho of the ny stat under no at Of given ¢ a neut d he did verpool stom 1 light ter fiy a clearing line tatement, 33c rln/ ass adm that Jan Passiengers’ Claim. rted yving f the denial at the it which mas M. Orduna, ement. orders t to talk Tice. ut late ral flag not sp flying v, at the hip, all neutral the declinead Russell aft, itted Orduna, which arrived in this port from Liver- neutral flag" for a time while she was clearing the This statement was made a number of passengers on the haa declared twenty-four hours on for uary | the stars and stripes while | passing through the Trish sea. that in- ship. was | that the Orduna fore- was to do this to | they Tay de- He from yes- until the ' terday at the office of the Cunara line, hav- ecify statement said the fore. flags leaving Queens- and a half or flag Trish to Bro WATERBURY POLICE SEEK FOR MURDERER Rev. Zebris Oncs [Lived There; 0fficials are on the Jump. Excitement in Waterbury, which been at high pitch ever since report of Father Zebris' murder has a the was fever raised to Brooklyn district there, the vesterday when a report became cur- the Rev. Peter Saurusaitis, pastor of St. Joseph's Lithuanian | church, had received threatening let- ters from people who are not in ac- cord with the teachings of the Cutholic church. These reports were discussed in connection with the talk | about the murder of the Rev. Joseph Zebris and his housekeeper in New Eritain Monday night, both former | residents of Waterbury. Father Saurusaitis, when asked whether or not he had received threatening letters, was disinclined to talk, but admitted that several months ago he received some letters, “The language used in the letters was too vile to repeat,” declared the priest, “any anyway the letters were unsigned. 1 didn’t pay much atten- ticn to them.” He declined to say | Whether or not the letters contained threats on his life. received was heat in rent that Father Saurusaitis said that | no one had any idea who committed the terrible deed. Asked if he had 1€ad the hand-bills gotten out an- | vrcuncing Father Zebris as one of the speakers at a meeting in this city, saia to bave been held under the auspices of Lithuanian socialists, so-called any- way, he said he had seen the bills, Father Saurusaitis also said he read the circular distributed by friends of Father Zebh denying that Father Zebris to speak at the meeting. This distributed two da later than the distribution of the socialist circular, read in part as fol- lows, according to a translation made for the Waterbury American: { murders, Text of Circulars, and Prattling “Dear Brothers and Sister Lithuanians of Waterbury “Many times, certain ones have he'd us up as bad people, and in many | cases. ma trouble for us. They tried to rob us of our honor and said 1 we were holding dances that were not of the right kind. They laughed | at the real believing in Christ. and at their meeting they ridiculed us. They took in good and high people and said that no one say thing about them. They wrote scmeone was telling them about actions. “On February cut programs that they hold a lecture, the one 7. in the hall at 103 Green street, Waterbury, Conn. On the program, it said that the Rev. Father Zebris of New Britain would speak. Those ahove-mentioned men who arranged program are diars and have bad siences. Thus, they lie about the Rev. Father Zebris. T write this statement in the name of the Lithuan- n parish and out of a desire to say that it is wrong what they saiq and because it is my duty that the l name of the Rev, J. Zebris is removeq “Liars Loafers. de Ny that our 3 or 4 the gave were going to on February 3 # ! In speaking about the New Britain Special For Saturd Buy 1his Butter. BAKER’S COCOA We are not afrald to against liars who frame of falsehoods about our from heresy. publish this up all kinds people.” Also on this circular was a written by Father Zebris to Kovas, organist of St. Joseph's church in this city. This letter de- nied that the writer, Father Zebris, was to speak at the meeting, and also stated that the writer would never consent to speak on the same plat- form with a socialist. Father Saurusaitis said he had read the circulars, and had also read the letter sent to Organist Kovas by Father Zebris. He would not say, however, if it was his opinion that the distribution of the circulars had anything to do with the murder. Waterbury Police Get Busy. The Waterbury, police have been in communication with the local police rnd their detectives are investigating hat end of the case. Superintendent Peach stated that there was “prob- ably” some Waterbury connection with the double murder, but he would say nothing further, adding only that there were more Lithuanians in Wa- terbury than in any other three or four cities of the state. The police are making an investigation regarding the controversy arising over the meet- ing held in the Green street hall last Sunday night. It is said that they are anxious, too, to have a talk with F. J. Bagocius of Boston, who was the prime mover in calling the meet- ing. Bagocius is|said to have been very indignant when the circulars were distributed by Organist Kovas, on which was the letter written by Father Zebris. Bagocius is said to have left this city Monday morning. He is the man who was nearly mobbed at 103 Green street some months ago when there was almost a riot at the hall. Organist Kovas says that Bagocius was the real cause of the controversy over Sunda night's meeting, as, Kovas says. it was Bagocius who printed and distributed the hand- bills stating that Father Zebris was to speak. Housckeeper's Brother in Ohio, An effort being made to locate the brother of Miss Gilmanaitis, the dead housekeeper. The brother for- merly lived on Bank street, Water- bury, but purchased a farm in Ohio about five vears ago and went there to live. GERMAN LOSSES IN POLAND 45,000 DEAD Claims Report of Fighting on Fzora and Rawka Fronts. TL.ondon, Feh. 11. 12:44 p. m.—The situation in the eastern arena of the fighting is occupying the attention of the military authorities in Berlin in very large degree, {f reliance may be placed in news despatches reach- ing London from the continent. Ac- cording to these Emperor William re- turned hurriedly to Berlin from the Polish war theater and at once held a prolonged military conference, sum- moning for this purpose General Von Moltke, Count Von Aulenberg, Gen- eral Von Kessel, and numerous other well known leaders. According to the correspondents of certain neutral Danish newspapers Emperor William finds the situation generally hopeful, but he is described as greatly de- yressed over the terrible cost in men Germany has had to pay in return fgr comparatively limited advances inst the entrenched Russians. ‘lr\l reaching Paris by wa) ?« places the German losses on zura and the Rawka fronts at { ,000 dead. This report, however, is absolutely without confirmation. Nevertheless, Danish military critics say Emperor William has pro- tested against this slaughter, and that as a result an effort will be made by the German war staff to transfer the fighting to some point where the Rus- sians are less formidably entrenched, Reports Optimistic. letter Joseph is Russian The Russian reports of the fighting from the extreme north to the ex- treme southeast of the line through Poland continue to be optimistic, The loss to the Teutoni: allies of some ground in Bukowina appears to have been more than offset by what the despatches from Petrograd de- scribe as the strategic mprovement of the Russian gains the Carpa- thians, The British press {inds much cause for comment in the Austrian official admission that “The fighting is heavy in ay Only. Regular Price 20c. Quality Guaranteed Every 19¢ a can. {ana vexatious.” 1Tn the it is evident that both sides find the | fighting among snowcovered passes; | with only the most precarious con- nection with their sources of sup- plies, a warfare in which the results gained are very dearly bought. Carpathians Russians Threaten Insterburg. In the extreme north, where the Russians have been conducting a flank movement agalnst the forces of Emperor William in East Prus the situation is becommg clearer. Germans have rushei heavy forcements thither, and with these men they expect to be able to stay the Russian advance. The Russlans, however, already would appear to be in a position threatening Insterburg, from which German town the popula- tion is reported to have been advised to depart until the present military operations are concluded In the western arena of the war the fighting for the past fow days has been of relatively small importance, and the promised big efiort of one side or the other is still dclayed pend- ing the advent of more favorable weather conditions. ia, The re-in- Situation in Balkan States. The situation in the Balkan states appears to London shservers to be rapidly crystallizing. Bulgaria will receive a large consignment of her German loan within the next few weeks., Rumania is findin:z that Aus- tria-Hungary is clamoring for definite statement of her attitude. Neverthless, sh shows prématurely to reveal and the entente powers, France and Russi satisfled that action will be on French Capiure Hill, France, Feb. 8, via Paris, m.—The capture Dame de Lorette the French has been announced a headquarters here. The hill, which dominates the entire region, has been flercely disputed for weeks. A posi captured the close to Violaines Station was one considerable importance, it looks La Bassee. The Germans madc several attempts to recapiure it, but their troops held strongly fortified lines and repulsed these attacks with heavy slaughter. The British captured on Sunday night two trenches, near Festubert, taking 500 prisoners who belonged ap- parently to the newest class of German recruits. Nearly all of them were young and wore new uniforms. no her intentions, Great Brit- seem to be Rumania’s ulti- their side. ain, quite mate St. Ome Feb. 11, 6:15 a the hill of Notre 8 on by British 15 over- Russians Make Gains, Geneva, Via Paris, I'eb. 11, m.—The battle which began Carpathians on February raging furiously along a sixty miles from Mount Runa to Mount Mako, the latest information received here In the Mezolaborez region, General Dankl is said to have been obliged to send reinforcements to extricate a Hungarian corps which has been al- most cut off., "he Russians are reported gained several miles in the valley of Lyutta, which borders the northern | slopes of Polonina-Runa, and also vanced a half mile the vaiie Laborez, where the railroad In an assault by the Russians { Austro-Hungarian trenches men are sald to have been and wounded in three hours’ fighting. 6 in 10 a the is still front of Polonina_ according to e to have in upon 1,800 killed bayonet Native eggs 3 doz. 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Mailed b Riker & disposition | of | | ent at little | overworked | most | troat- | Fresh Made Peanut Butter 13c Ib. "Fake Advantage of This Opportunity There's Nothing More Tasty or Nutritious. ORANGE COUNTY CREAMERY BUTTER 36c¢lb. Day of the Year. ALL 50c-60c TEAS 24c-34c. DON’I PAY FANCY PRICES FOR PREMIUMS COFFEES 2l1c, 23c, 25c¢, 29¢c, 30c, 32c. | NATIONAL TEA IMPQRTERS 123 MAIN STREET, CORNER CHESTNUT. NEW BRITAIN NEW PLAN ADOPTED IN SHIP BILL FIGHT Administration Ferces to Stand Be- hind Sen. Gore’s Substitute Bill. Washington, Feb, 11.-—Tae situa tion in the fight over the administra- tion ship bill underwent a complete change today as the result of com- ferences President Wilson and congress leaders, It was determined to relax the fight in the senate, this suspending the his- toric filibuster, while the important appropriation bills are passed. Meanwhile, Senator Gore's substi- tute for the administration bill wil be introduced in the house as an lBn’n"nllrnvnl to the Weeks bill, an- | other ship measure which already has passed the senate Under a special { rule it would be perfected to meet the \ views of the administration and theh action between , be presented to the senate for 1'.k a new proposition Die in Committee, the al- which be Tne present bi over long fight has ensued lowed to die in committee When the new bill comes over from | the house if the fight in the senate is | renewed upon it President Wilsen | will decide whether to call an extf session of congress for consideration | of the ship bill alone His advisers | in congress to were urging him in I botn airections. At the White House the president's determination to pass the bill was reiterated, and it was said decision as to an extra session awaited the developments in CONgross. would tative \rrangements Made, tentative arrangements take up the ship bill of the pending sundry v expected the ship pw tha ugh next week substitute containg pro safeguarding neutrality in of foreign and other proposals which, it understood, command the support some of the progressive republicans and probably some of the democrat insurgents, D In ‘he house made 1o A It be Gore wer | | atter | eivil bill The visions purchase could ships is of | | | | Wilson Is roined. Iouse that reache | March that passage extri White beer at the decision had extra session stated definitely | president insist the of the shipping bill session 1s necessar | ary situation wa ¢ fand it 1 further would the seven democrats ¥ | voting with the republic | In administration cirele | iteratea that hope had i the present | 1t was said no final | to call an | but it was the on en will it an rhe parliament- at length th into igreed ) was overtures practic i been given ubstitute but w that majority up of passing Gor during the considered Mr. Kitehin, leader in the next the conferen wh will ] significant ver who is congre w e 1ather the Underwood, Wfter arch 1 the situation the plan app fight in the substitute wa to ate msts Batra Sescion, ol ired to wte while the sttached bill at be devoloped | capitol, to | relax « | Gore and billy e the being o4 the Weeks 1l in | an ! the | propriatio the house, mean disposed of to would be ser The plan scemed wewsion in surely The | the | ves | of emergency | bill the parliame | simply for | ate to concur A fight forecast extra Weeks I mail an bill has of alrendy passed e naval rei~ht ir hing the situation would the amend= senate proposes times and By nt ls for call a motion ir sen- the dlik uster with house ment and may be that also pointed administrati forces much better position on it v the be in \djourned Last Nig expected | out, but n would 11 lnst sion last- eleven history. a insurgent Norris and republicans. - night ing | The adjc | combination of republicaas democrats and progressive adjourned 6 10 senate after fifty the a continuous’ s four hours and t for longest in iment was forced by Senators | Kenyon, New from | Bros iai neart Connecticut farms, egge doz right Russell advit \ I