New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1915, Page 1

OF ALL | LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN HERALLD PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23. lOIJ—T\Vbl VE PAGES. ,"I_QHEIMS CATHEDRAL FURTHER DAMAGED BY GERMAN SHELLS ;]’nt;rm of Yaulted Roof Gives Way " During Violeat Bombardmeat ~ by Kaisers Forces. RISSANS GAPTUE 1500 NSRS ¥ GG Bcrlin Claims Russians Lost 300 Can- non, Including Ten Pieces of Heavy Calibre, in Recent German Victory in the Mazuriagn Lakes District in | ‘East. Prussia—Turks Driven Back N-»By Czar’s Troops. Rheims war, he famous Cathedral at damaged early in the ffered further serfous injury, rench war office announced today. fifflm Germans are charged with having e o gpecial (arget of the cathedral the ng a‘violent hombardment of the | gity, and it is said the interior of the ulted roof gave way. f *The Berlin communicaticn reports . further progress in the Vosges, where Germans have been taking town ‘affer town during the last week. The | ‘»Capture of another town, near Much!- ; bach ds announced today. | . #4n'the recent Jattle of the Mazurian Lakes district in East Prussia, which reSulted in the expulsion of the Rus- T slins from German soil, 300 cannon, ' & including ten pieces of heavy calibre, #’re captured, the Berlin communi- . cation states. Whth regard to the present phase of ®fhe campaign, Russian staff officers ‘#re optimistic, believing that the Ger- , sy man advance in northern Poland has - been halted definitely. Another vessel was sunk today in | §he naval war zone establishing by the | -decree of the German admiralty. The | Norweg:an steamer Regin was sent to | ¢ bottom in the English channel, by4 her a2 submarine or a mine. Heavy losses were sustained by the | rians in the recent fighting, the l n general staff announced in a. gatqment claiming several victories in afi¢ia. In northern Poland also, it % is ‘said, aisuccessful stand has been /ynade against the German army which | drove the Russians from East Prussia. These reports are not in ag’leement,‘ however, with official communications | ; EEONME 1t ana. Vienhn, hoth | of | ipuch tell of reverses suffered by the Russians and their loss of great num- | Iyrs of men. | British Official Report. .London, Feb. 23, 1 p. m.—The British semi-weekly report on the progress of the fighting on the contin- | ent was given out today and reads as follows: “The enemy continues to show con- iderable activity; in the neighbor- 3hood of Ypres several attacks and ggcounter attacks have occurred .At i 6 o'clock on the morning of ¥eb. 21 e snemy exploded an elaborate sc- ‘ries of mines which destroyed one of ‘our trenches. A new line was pre- v pared a short distance in the rear and | Any attempts | mediately occupied. At further progress have been pletely frustrated. “Near Givenchy our infantry, after a successful bombardment, capturcd a trench of the enemy and blew it up. An attempted attack by the enemy, ,#along LaBassee canal, was easily re- ‘pulsed by our artillery. To the south of the River Lys there has been an increase in artillery and rifle fire, marked superiority. Along the ve- mainder of the front there has been mothing more than artillery duels. The thick weather has handicapped the | work of aircraft.” German Official Report. Berlin, Feb. by Wireless Tele- #graphy to London, 3:20 p. m.—The €erman war office today gave out a report on the progress of the fighting which reads as follows: com- " “In the western arena of the war: | The Calais fortress was freely bom- | Larded during the night of Febru. 21-22 with missles from an airship. “Yesterday the French again de-|{ ivered an attack in the Champagne district to the north of Perthes but with decreased forces. advance movements under our fire. mont the French forces were driven back to their positions after having first secured some minor successes. Germans Take Sattlekopf, ¥ uIn the Vosges the Sattlekopf {o the norta of Muehlbach has been ‘tzken by storm. Otherwise there has been nothing of importance to report on the western line. “In the eastern arena of the fight- ing: An advance attempted by the Russians with forces quickly gathered together from Grodno, moving in a " northwesterly direction, resulted in faijure. The number of cannon taken “%n the pursuit of the Russians after ihe battle of the Mazurian Lakes has broke down (Continued on Fourth Page.) has | | pelin disappeared rapidly over the sea. in which our troops showed i Each of their ! At Allley and Apre- ! ROBBINS’ TRIAL GOES OVER UNTIL MARCH Digesting { Amended Plea of New Haven | Road New York, Feb. 23.—The trial set for today, to test the validity of the | plea 'of immunity entered by Edward | D. Robbins, attorney for the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road, to the indictment charging him | with violation of the Sherman anti- trust law, has been postponed, proba- bly until March §, it was announced | today. \ | | Government’s Counsel Attordey. Mr. Robbins, who was indicted with twenty directors and former di- | rectors of the New Haven, has en- tered an amended plea, which govern- | ment counsel are digesting before de- | finitely arranging a new f{rial date. The original plea was that Roebbins was immune because he had previous~ ]v test. d in New Haven matter The amended plea séeks to met points | in an opinion of Federal Judge Grubb { holding that Robbins and other de- T fendants who had filed similar plcas had automatically waived immunity | when they testified. | Meantime, the federal grand jury, | 1 it'was said, would hear further testl- | mony in the investigation of New i+ Haven affairs which was resumed last week, with the object, it is under- stood, of bringing in superfeding in- | dictments. GERMAN' ZEPPELIN DROPS " BOMBS ON FONTINETTE J Five Persons Killed When | | " House in Rue Dognien € Is Destroyed. ‘ Cdlais, Via Paris, Feb. 23, 1:55 a. Warning of the approach the Zeppelin which bombarded this cnv | yesterday morning was given the sen- tries by the throbbing of the engine | as it came rapidly from the sea at a | height of about 1,000 feet. The air- | ship flew straight across the city | toward the Fontinette Station, drop- | ping no bombs on the way. | The firs¢ missile fell when the Zep- | pelin was above the point where the | rajlroad tracks intersect. It went | through the foot bridge and struck | the track leading to Dunkirk. The | dirigible then rose somewhat higher in the air and dropped five bombs in | rapid succession. All fell in the vi- | cinity of the railroad. One burst in | the court yard of houses close to the grade™ crossing, demolishing a shed | and breaking windows. The occu- | pants of the houses escaped without | injury. i Other bombs fell in the garden and | the roof of a little house in the | Rue Dognien. An old man and a little girl asleep in the garret and the family, consisting of the father, mother and two children, which oc- cupied the ground of the cottage, were | buried in the ruins. All were killed | except the child, a baby five munths, old, which was not even injured. The front of the house was cut oft | | of | | on { as cleanly as though it had been donp i | cachon yvesterday and remained there | until assured the operation had been ! by a gigantic knife. The violence of the explasion shoolk the neighbor- ing houses and broke windows within a wide radius. After dropping the bombs the Zep- It evidently was manned by pilots | ‘\\ ell acquainted with the locality since it came from the sea directly to Fon. | tinette, crossing the city at the pomtl I of its greatest width. A long Ger- man pennant attached to a sack con- taining sand was found on the roof of a house near one of those de- molished and handed over to the mil- | itary governor. ! PASSENGERS GET SCARE. | Locomotive Tire Brcaks‘ and Train Is Held Up Two Hours, | Passengers on the Boston-Water- | bury train due here at 9:30 o'clock | last night had visions of annther\ railroad horror when the train came to a sudden stop in the vicinity of | Charter Oak park and many women | | became panic stricken. Fortunately | i the accident was nothing more than | a broken tire on the locomotive but | | one of the trainmen stated later that this could have, caused a seerious | wreck and could have sent the entire | train into the ditch. i Tven though no one was injured | many people were inconvenienced as the train was held up at that spot for | two hours and did not arrive in New Bnnm until about 11.2¢ o’clock, being ! drawn here by a locomotive from the | | Bast Hartford ds. Some of the passengers, learning the probable long wait, came home by troiley but ! most of them remained on the train, expecting it to start any minute. S S IMPROVEMENTS AT LIBRARY £ Sidewalk to Be Raised and Granite Coping to Be Built Around Lawn. Iixtensive irgprovements are under | way at the New Brtain Institute Li- prary. The walk leading from the en- trance steps to High street is to be raised and three granite steps will lead from the High street walk to the | approach. In addition to this a granita coping will be placed around the lawn. Another improvement will be the construction of another entrance wallk | i capital stock | equivalent | interests for i tinuously, and her | Mme, | Hine's private alarm. MILLION DOLLARS IN STOCK DISTRIBUTED 112,000 Shares North & Judd Was Held in Trust by G. M. Landers. IS VALUED TODAY AT $1,080,000 and Mother Receive Ex-Mayor D~ 000 Each and Mortimer and Harold L. Judd and ertrude Judd Bradley $180.600 Each. Distribution of 12,000 shares of the of North & Judd, held ror George M. Lander Jesiphene Juda, thorized by Judge B. F. Gaffney 1e court, of probate today. TI stock is valued, according to today's quotation, at $1,080,000, According to the terms of the Grace Judd Landers and George M. Landers each receive 3,000 hare: to $270,000, and Gertrude Judd Bradley. Mortimer N. Judd and Harold Lee Judd each receive 2,000 shares, equivalent to $180,000. Stock Remains in Tamily, When Mrs. Judd died on Decem- ber 6, 1911, it was her desire, as shown in her will, that these 12,000 shares be held in trust by 'ex-Mayor Landers until he, at his own judg- ment, believed it would be to the best all concerned that they should be distributed. He petitioned to Judge Gaffney today that he bhe permitted to make the distribution and his request was granted. It was the hope of Lorin F. Judd, husband of Mrs. Josiphene Judd, that by ex-Ma | trustee for was ¢ in the shares of the North & Judd Manu- | | facturing were . in would re- company which of the family main in it, When Mrs. Judd was drawing up her will she referred t% this desire on. her husband’s part and explained that she was distributing the shares in order that wishes might be carried out. SARAH BERNHARDT possession PASSES GOOD NIGHT. Pulse and Temperature of Famous Tragedienne Are Reported to Be Normal. Bordeaux, Feb. Via Paris, a. m.—It was announced early morning that Sarah Bernhardt passed a good night. She slept pulsze and tempera- normal. Madame Bern- right leg was amputated yes- ture ar hardt's terday. Telegrams of inquiry Bernhardt's condition ceived during the day from Victoria of Spain, | genie, Paul Deschanel, the chamber of deputies, | Dalimier, under secretary regarding were re- Queen president of and Albert of fine arts, together with hundreds of oth- | ers. Edmund Rostand went to Ar- successful. Surgeons and nurses present at the operation expressed themselves as deeply impressed by the calm courage with which the famous faced the ordea Before the anaes- | thetic was administered she a permission to embrace her son. Mau- rice, who was waiting anxiously the next room. She then expre readiness for the surgeons to ceed. The operation proper lasted teen minutes and the leg was re- moved above the knee. After she had recovered consciousness Mme. pro- nine- | Bernhardt was carried from the op- i erating room to the elevator which took her to her rooms on the floor below. She was completely mistress of herself and appeared in no way ex cited She will be kept absolutely quiet for three weeks and then will be removed to Andernos, near Arca- chon, where she will complete her convalescence. FIRE AT TRAU Small Blaze in Wood Dryng Kiln Causes Much Excitement This Noon There was much excitement :55 o’clock this noon when an alarm Box 61, Traut & The fire was littl 13 was sounded from wood drying kiln but did although there was much It thought that a closed caused the blaze. The kiln drying little blocks of in a damage, smale. damper is used for wood. Engine companies No. 1, 2, 3 the Hook and Ladder company two steamers responded. The department going down the street noon hour caused a great deal commotion. FOUND DEAD IN BED. Miss Rose Corr North and 5 and fire at of Dies Suddenly Street Home. at sister, t1 Upon going to arouse her Miss Rose Corr, at 7 o'clock morning, Mrs. Alice Duffy, of 293 North Strect, w hocked to find he dead. Medical niner Dr. T. G, Wright gave the cause of death as heart failure Miss Corr seventy years of an old resident and wa age. Besides he sister Miss Corr leaves a mnephew leading in from West Main street. | Thomas Smith has the eontract for the stone work. Thomas Duffy. The funeral arrancs ments will be announced later. will | { ings had | sent i nothing the cx-Empress Bu- | i tragedienne ked | ANOTHER NORWEGIAN STEAMER IS SUNK | ‘ Regin Sent to Bottom of English | Channel Of Dover by Sub- marine or Mine. Regin morning by a mine. The men were saved. was carrying coal Bordeaux, sank ten she struck. The sunk Feb. 23, steamer th or m. was i either a crew of The | from | m London, rwegian Do submarine twenty-two | Regin which the Tyne to vtes after b was | | | the second Norwegian steamer to encounter a submarine |2 mine in the English channel when the German 1de against British effect. The tank steam- | 2e was torpedoed by a Ger- submarine off Folkestone last She was not, however, very iously damaged, for after being [heached at Walmer she later made her way to por The Regin was of 1,- 187 net tonnage. feet long, and 191 overtalken steamships in The Nordykin weit down Saltic last week probably as a of coming in contact with a | mine or of being torpedoed, and the Cuba, a freighter, bound from Lon- don to Rotterdam, was February 21 in the North Sea following a col- lision. The Regin or | ports | I“ ent i | man week. 265 two other the last few | days. in | the result unk a Dover. Feb. a IL.ondon, B, at Dover said they pedoed by a German SINKING OF EVELYN this afternoon. The men believed the ship was tor- ubmarine. 23. resident sinking of velyn in accident, he has been un- | her captain course laid that warn- mines were which the Washington, Feb. Wilson views the American eamer North Sea a tragic told callers today, and | efficially informed that was not following a safe out for him. He added been given that planted in the area in Evelyn,was sunk. The president indicated he has not vet, determined whether replies will be to the recent notes from Ger- and Great Britain on the war and the use of the American He said. however, there was in the German English rotes which would United States to change its ion, He in- dicated that the entire subject w: still under consideration. Unofficially has been said it is probable that replies will be made. Definite information of thirteen of the crew who were reported to have rowed for the Holland coast after the vessel struck, has not yet reached here. The | only official word which had been re- | ceived was from the American consul | at Bremen, who on Sunday night re»} ported the safety of the crew. | Officials heard today througlh un- cfficial sources that only the captain the | the a many zones fiag. or cause the oS Lo s to the fate of the Evelyn, | crew had been accounted for. ,All of the party, except one, who died from | exposure, were safe in a hospital at | Bremerhaven following their rescue | by a Dutch pilot ship. | WHITES AND INDIANS | FIGHT ALL NIGHT| Reinforcements Being Rushed to Bluff Utah to Assist Posses Battling With Red Men. Denver, Feb. 23.—Reinforcemen are expected to reach Bluff, Utah, to- day, where posses of whites are en- gaged in a battle with Piute Indians. In the fighting, which began Sun- day, five Indians and one white man have been killed, one white man wounded and six Indians faken prison- | er. It is said desultory fighting con- tinued all night within a half mile of Bluff, and that the huts of Tse-Ne-Gat leader of the Indians, who is wanted | for murder, have been burned. Reinforcements are expected from Monticello and twenty-five Navaio | police are enroute to Bluff from Shin- | rock Indian Agency, New Mexico. SAME OLD STORY No progress on the Zebris murder | mystery is reported to the same old story of ‘“nothing new,” being given out by the police. The bodies | were found two weeks 'ago today. TAFT'S WITHDRAWA?, UPHELD. Washington, Feb. —President | withdrawal of oil lands in Cal- | ifornia and Wyoming in 1909 without empowering legislation was uph=ld today by the supreme court, and cn- try claims of individuals and corpor- ations valued at hundreds of 14illions of dollars were annulled thereby. ST WEATHER. Hartford, Unsettiod night Warmey Conn.. Feb. with showers (0= and Wednesday. tonight. ‘Amcfl Fields Rnofics iled Gcn-; | one of the most horrible mas | months M.—The crew of the Begin landed | TRAGIC ACCIDENT | | and one of the ! came to the rescue, and fourteen members of the Evelyn's | * | living | times during | ions, | the | rible he boo jing ILVER WEDDING r 'PARDONED OF MURDER N ias T HE SEEKS HIS FAMILY ...... AR H. W. Philips, Hsrry Kopo 6 SIGNDR. D, RY' Wi Lutheran Church to Honor d Mrs. John A, Kallberg, The congregation of the [ Lutheran church will vening tender rece | Mrs. John A. Kallberg street in honor of their ding anniversary The take 1§ J 1 the church and, after an appropriate been carried out, refreshmer be served and hour in the parlors My and Mrs Kallberg, among the most prominent cal Swedish contingent, were united in | inatrimony b, Rev (8] W Ferm ) former pastor of the Lutheran church on the evening of March 1, 1890, The | ceremony was performed at the home | of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mr | Charles M. Hultgren, who, in Novem- ! ber last, celebra their golden wed | ding annjversary Mrs. Kallberg was { Miss Severina Hultgren The union of the c & ption to and of 1 silver affair u-ummum m h eral n U. S Armj in Phlipp.nes. - SURVIVED HfiRRI«lE MASSACRE Released Grove wed progr i a From Federal Prison at a social enjo » Who T $7 and Costs Alcatraz Islard Nov, 5, 1911, After who arc n the I Know Serving Elcven Years of Fifty-Year Why ¥ Sentence, Other Cases, H vears ) Phillips of No. John Zehrer, a of Constable an rer Ll Alfred of acres in Wilmot ¥ of M IFields Rhodes, survivor tae annals of Filipino sen- tenced to fifty 1 Fred D. Grant and pardoned on ov. &, 1914, by President Woodrow Wilson after serving ten years, eleven and twenty-one da of his |blessed with the birth sentence, slept in police station ; dren, five of which arc in this city last night, and this morn- | Arthur, Edith, Anna and | American Hard ing leit the last part of his jour- | a. | the last named ney across the continent v South | Mr. llberg is the janitor of the | w Britain H Winds Conn., where he enlisted in | Bartlett school. He is member | tried before Jui Company C, Ninth Infantry, in 1 of the Swedish Lutheran church board. | in police court ? CAUSING BUllDING BOOM , | military for the ten | youths were fo warfare, vears in prison by Gen- ed of Center of No. of seven chil- employi living. They & Br olowitz former couple has been e | Russell on " 11s0 A | 5 | | s vears and has been reviewed time and their' firel [again. Presidents Taft and Roose- v e | velt deniea him pardon, but this was s gt | done partly because of Rhodes’ thr of ‘prog | that he ’ irant Johney { as soon as he got out of prison. Gen- Forged eral Grant died in the Waldorf As- The specific @ three youths g e - . | toria Hotel in New Tork two vears prpllcatlons for Twelve Six- | ago this month, and the ecfforts to forging the na | secure tne pardon of Rhodes were re- | Family Hcuzes Made checks Wi newed and met with succes The | | P. 8. McMal petition fof a pardon sent to President | Since Friday | Hotel ];mnwn the sworn ¥ vy of 750 officers, - veaprigind o were unsucces Massacre Was Inhuman, “p. B wool over the e cheated him oul $5 | was in man 8, care would “‘get” General ) two | Wilson was accompanied by | statements President Wilson So Tells Callers Referring to North | Sea Disaster. , Never | Britain army the of New such a sudden to the before in history bhunco there heen this being special the amendment will forty-two years ol has older than many a Civil He still clings to his clothes have been civilians that have be- on ‘nis way eastwar z Island, the federal just outside of Francisco bay. His hair is gray his gaunt frame is stooped as a sult of the tortures he suffered at the hands of the. Filipinos in 1899 and his later imprisonment, The story of this massacre, matter of fact manner by of -incredible - cruelty. Com- cating breakfast in the on the Island of morning, June 6 “goo s the iine led Rhodes i T)\H he look war veteran, slouch- hat, but given him by friended him from Alcatrs T on situated only building boom, due 2 | submittal by a committee which has revised code Didn't of a dinances hibit the ings over uilding proposed to the or- A week: ol which it adopted, pro- | trio visited the 1 some The ch Britain 1Y Dary's name wi witho boldet by the Hol night and hire night, In pay fered a check Benedict al was forg credited San nd contracting for construction of frame build- a check two ories high to more than four Since last Iriday afternoon ing Inspector Rutherford has ceived applications for permission construct twelve ~-family houscs and when erected, will modate seventy-two families | of them will be built on Horace and Gold streets and all will be within a square of 500 feet. The property | owners in that section are intent receiving their permits to build ore the amendment to the ordinance adopted None of the buildings will be a costly nature, each aver- aging a little more than $5,000 Applications for threc si houses in the northwest the city were received Dobrowoiski wants to £5.500 on Horace stret bolini had plans for cost $5,200 on Silver strect ill be erected for 500 Andrakwicz on High ,street | h SPEAK. accom modate familie e New accepted Made visited told Rhod o o) a - is one pany C camp at Samar, 1901, nativ by a in upon thesc, accom e Eleven Catebeloen, on Sunda when tae are known by deserter from them from whelmir for The taken unawares and they fought desperately, There was no hope, however, and only four men nurses survived. Not one of these escaped uninjured and 126 were killed. The Twenty-sixth 2008 on soldiers, name army, in be- 1 condud 10t all sides over wier 1o soidiers were unarmed, but hono threc of « before he time the Their three we arrest lod, over night of their s AlL Thr of ~family C section of today. William erect one for Julian Na- another to A third by John re tion pent Infantry, which found life in the | Liodies - of Rhodes, three other men | and a nurse. What the Filipinos did to Rhodes would have meant the death of the ordinary man, His body was badly mutilated by their He is now living without several organs and minus eighteen inches his intestines. Seven months xteen days were spent by Rhodes in the hospital, after which he was de- tailed on guard duty. Seeks Survivors Here. three known and mu expressed to thj ve wandered rrow path attended H went to thi You veal playi Kopold of the elg quarterback and} Italian Angelo Amazon administer to Toney P by Judge me engaged eprinkling of ad | and it ended slammed Toney from a d All h.n..\i’ " PROY CLARK TO 1y later Institute ber of last ball squad | games ain Man an Authori- Raising. New B Poultry Former to on speaflers at of the principal | the ninth annual meeting of the Con- | necticut Poultry z ation at Unity g | hall, Hartford, today and tomorrow £hoan Britain on a | ) e Professor A. L. Clark of New search for two of the survivors Of | prunswick, N. J. a former ik the massacre, whose names he gave of this city. Professor Clark di- as Thomas Hickey and John Birming- | rector of the department of farmers' lham. The other survivor was John{ inctitutes of the state of New Jersey Coleman of Pittsfield, Mass, The | and is considered an eminent author- nurse who survived is Miss Buck, still | jy poultry. in Germantown, Pa., who h: Professct Clalle with Rhodes several | evening at 7:30 o his term of imprison- | g'clock tomorrow morning. The and her three compan- | cial program of the mecting ses Roland, Dicrick and | “Profegsor Clark’'s work in organizing inhumanly treated by the | the poultry industry in New Jersey and then buried alive | marks a milestone in the progress of Members of the 26th | commercial poultry raising. This ad- infantry uncovered their bodies and | dress should be heard by every poul the physicians revived Miss Buck af-| [ try farmer in Connecticut ter several hours of artificial l('~]r|v~[ | | i | One rs came to New 1 re is Mrs street a on will speak and at this 11 offi- says corresponded She blood the Mi were natives ment. head At Ea I've walked and years, decid 1 n night said Ji Riley, savage in the sand. yvears ometimes flu vet ntil last ation. Dr Harry Griswold of Wethersfield, DIDN'T LIKF tugate was not in the camp at the time, but was lying on a cot in his room when | S0 George natives burst in him. He | Wage tied his Colt automatic before he | o overpowered, seven natives fall-| Vwhile ing before his fire The savages be- | morning lieved that the fighting qualities of the American soldiers would descend upon these who ate their hearts. The heart of Dr. Griswold was one of| se devoured by the savages and his 1 was carried around on a pole. | General Jacob Smith was in com- | mand of the troops in the Philippines | The battle was waxing warm when Of- tho of the massacre and he | ficer “Dan” Richardson hove in sight <0 cnraged by it that he ordered |and escorted the siruggling George to soldi to shoot every 1.~i1),.,,,.,;um patrol. sight It id this In the station house it required some on order was the reason for the placing of General | eftarts ‘on the part of Omosrs W agner | Richardson to get Jennings be. I'red D. Grant in command, who |and adopted a different policy toward the | hind the b He is charged with | boy natives l‘mun)unm h of the peac that | FIRST “BREAD DAY." ek Feb, 23, 30 corner Offief arunk fined § hno at the o Jennings treets by was very upon Ferocious Warfare, the emp was was Didn’t Officer David walking down Elm street thi George Jennings took a to sud- Atwal of Chl morning as den dislike Nathan Shaw, a pa on, fer- | L8 with |ing peddlar, and at once waged ocious warf lwell directed render Nathan A passerby named exp! man waid The t Satw BOME ing hut it inst him Several re enough to combat, wh butted 18 blows hors de we article n Bardoski ’ g .| yntil tigation Willle's € agal ol nex ve at time wa he casc elve enrs teuling $65 fron to trial ¥ had convin he had an He insi him to him not knd case further is s com a w and breac « me Rhodes Kills General. told however, lived with a ter in his soul for all Fil'pinos | officers believed influenced his late ‘tions. He was on sentry duty one day in 1903 when Fili- | pinos came through the gate in a cara- | cart and just fight. Accord to the b | Rhodes, General Alengo Fil- { ipino who had gone over United | States forces, the th I Rhodes, . give it to London, 10 a. m.—The s Copenhag i pend and does The ing which h Exchange Telegraph Co h correspondent sa private Berlin states that ti received a entitling member well two s a mess from today first Every in the cupply. E perial family we without was the latter ci ticket earl him to his | Rjo Grande pa of the im-! was wrecked tw the humblest | (v do Spring 1ded the fireman is repo distinction L killed ana several R Col da in PASSENC Denver, “bread German rning very inside began 1e story told ¥ Seivo mao to the gate at a was & s vas at ore household ¥ tribution in (Continucd on Fourth Page, )