New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1915, Page 1

LOCAL NEWSPAPERS | PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECT ICUT, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1915-—SlXTEEN PAGES RUSSIA, AND TURKE ’\O’I‘ TO MAKE PEACE | CERMAN PROVINCE 0 BADEN RAIDED BY AVIATORS OF ALLIES allheim Suffers Considerable Dam- a6--Only Siight Property Destruc- fion i Neueaberg. BRITISH STEAMER SOUTHPOINT SUNK BY SUBMARINE U-28 Norwegian Bark Nor Torpedoed ! Ambassadors to Ttaly Deny Repori That Turkish Minister of Finance Is Negotiating Treaty. 50 p. m., via Paris, . nl —In interviews pub- | [])\hc(l in Hw Giornale D’Italia today, hoth the Russian and the Turk bassadors to Italy emphatical E serted that there is no foundation for the report that Djavid Pasha, Turkish minister of finance, who is now in Geneva, has been entrusted with the} sk of negotiating a separate Russo- | irkish peace treaty. M. Kroupenski, the Russian ambas- i sador, is quoted by the Giornale D’Italia as declaring that Russia never wvould conclude peace seperately from | jreat Britain and France, especially when she was on the eve of real ng the oldest Muscovite ambition. Naby Bey, the Turkish ambassador, serted that his country never would conclude a peace seperately from her He added that there was na ¢ Turkey should seek to end at this time, for she oc- A | cupiea an excellent positien in the erary U-10— LD °F 1 the Daraanslles have proved | egnable, and she is preparing s Ipr‘scs in IZgypt. 1,500 PACKAGES SEIZED. Toulon, April 2., 12:25 a. m.—Aliied cruisers during the past week seized more than 1,600 parcel post packages sent from Germany aboard various | ships. Five steamers have been taken to port on the French coast to discharge merchandise conslgned to or from Ger many. ALBERT G. TUTTLE DIES OF HEART TROUBLE Former Special Freight Agent for New Haven Passes Away at Hartford. Hartford, April 2.—Albert G. Tut- 1le, for many years general freight agent of the old Hartford, Providence and Fishkill railroad and later with the New England and the New York, | New Haven and Hartford railroad, died at his home No. 37 Summer street last night of heart trouble. He had been in failing health for two years. Mr, Tuttle was the descendant in the ninth generation of Wiltiam Tut- tle Who came from England in 1635, Albert G. Tuttle, was born in Hart- ford May 24, 1824. He was for seven | years Hartford agent of Adams E: press company; later a messenger be- tween Hartford and Boston; was ap- pointed agent of the Providence and Fishkill in 1863, and in 1866 its gen- eral freight agent, continuing in that capacity until 1878. From the latter year to 1887 he was assistant freight agent, of the New England road, and from 1887 to 1904 special freight agent for the New Haven road with office in New Haven. He retired in 1904. Mr. in North Sca Ly German Submersible, U-20~—=Threo Lyne Trawlers Sunk hy Kaiser’s Underwater Petrograd Reports German Retreat in North Poland. Raids by two aviators of the allies| in the German Province of Baden in- flicted damage in the cities of Mull- heim and Neuenburg. The destruc tion of property in Mullheim is de seribed in a London despatch as con- siderable, but only slight damage was done in Neuenburg. A decided extension in the range of | operations of German submarines is| indicated by a Lishon despatch to the e¢ffect that the U-28 has been operat- ing ofl the coast of Spain. The Brit- ish steamer Southpoint, which went down off Cape Finisterre, is said to have been torpedoed by the U-28. It is more than seven hundred miles from Cape Finisterre to the nearest German submarine base. The caps is about 500 miles north of Gilbral- tar, Pcace Report Repudiated, The suggestion that Turkey was onl the point of suing for a separate peace | with Russia is repudiated by both the Turkish and the Russian ambas- sadors at Rome. The former is quot- ed by a Rome newspaper as saying there was no reason why Turkey should seek peace, in view of what he described as the excellent military ibesition of his country, The Russian ‘antbassador is said to have declared hig government never would conclude a peace separately from Great Britain and France. o «The' fighting in the kurplthlm is described in Berlin despatches as un usually bitter, The Russians, push- ing their way through deep snow, are persisting in their efforts to’ dislodge the Austrians from the passes and heights, but are said to have accom- plished little in the way of definite successes. - The Russian war office, | however, states that substantial re- sults have heen achieved. In the campaign in North Poland an im- portant victory is claimed over the Germans, who are said to have re- treated 'hastily in one section of the front west of the Niemen river. Tuttle was a brother of Lucius Tuttle, president of the Boston and Maine, who died in November. Mr. Tuttle leaves his wife and a daughter. Alice G., also a Drother, | Charity Commissioner Charles L. Tut- tle of this city. The funera] will aftérnoon at 2:30. IXPERT DIVERS, Drop Bombs in Baden. London, April 2, 6:51 a. m.— Amsterdam despatch to Reuter’s Tel gram company says a message from Berlin states that a hostile air - craft appeared above Mullheim, Baden, af 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and dropped a bomb which caused con- siderable material damage. Another aviator dropped three bombs on Neuenburg also in Baden, at 7 o’clock but the damage done was slight. be held Monday | FIVE Of Navy Department to Assist Raising Sunken Submarine .-, ‘Washington, April 2.— Five of the in Sunk by German Submarine. ‘ilundou Papers Print Petitions in 'BRITISH AROUSED BY | | PROHIBITION ISSUE Favor of “Dry” Counry. CABINET FOR TOTAL ABSTINENCE Sease of Personal Liberty is So Stronz It May Defeat Total Prohibition— Sense of Fair Play Fights On Side of Extreme Measure. London, April 2, 11:55 a. m.—The attention of the British public is day concentrated upon the question of abstinence. Ior the moment it has overshadowed the. war. This is Good Iriday, and in London there are no afternoon papers, but it is doubtful if the blackest headlines chronicling military activity could divert the tention of the people from theall- sorhbing topic of the possibility of “dry” country. That some drastic. meas contemplated is beyond queston but (ne public is divided in opinion ds to | whiether the prohibition is to be total | or whether the consumption of alco- nolic liquors will be permitted uuvl-:rl sharp control. Papers Print Petitions. Several of the London morning pa- pers appeared today with full page advertisements presenting petitions with the request that supporters of the movement cut them out, sign them and send them to Mr. Lloyd George, chancellor of the exchequer. These petitions read: ‘I am entirely in f vor of the suspension of the manu- facture and sale of intoxicating liquors during the war, which 1 con- sider imperative for a quick and suc- cessful termination of the war. 1 shall heartily support the government in any such measure. The petition idea is backed by me chants and business men and oth employers of labor, who disclaim anj save a war interest in the proposed measure. May Defeat Prohibition, The sense of personal liberty is so strong in England that it may defe total prohibition. But the sense of fair play fights on the side of the :x- treme measure, for the opinion is growing that if employes be deprived of their right to drink, the rule must extend to employ as well. It is believed that the cabinet is in favor of total prohibition, which, un- der the Defence of the Realm Act, it has the power to enforce without any further legislation. CROWLEY'S CAR RU New Britain Man Forgot New Machine Was Self Starte J. C. Crowley of New Britaiin forgot that his car was a self starter and it! &ot away from him on Jewell street in Hartford yesterday, narrowly missed two pudestrians, crashed through a fence, and finally struck the brick side of the Jewell Belting company’'s building. Mr. Crowley set the spark and then went to crank the machine, but the cor got away on high eed and started on merry little movement all its own. The car, in striking the building, shook the offices un the first and second floors, but the impact was broken when the car struck the fence and the building remained standing. Aside from a bent mudguard and | axle and a flat tire, the car was little ‘ damaged. Mr. Crowley offered to pay fer the damage done to the fence. a [ INCREASE 0F WAGES FOR DECK OFFICERS ]U 5. HOPES CARRANZA WILL GIVE CONSENU ToTw) Proposals Y ericah | Gorermet | 1 NEUIRM I MENCO CY, Requested of Every Steamship Com- pany Operating Vessels Out of Port of New York. New York, April 2 every steamship company ope vessels out of this port had under consideration tods request for an | incre e of wag officer: The Neptune Association of Masters and Mates, which submitted the quest stipulated that the desired change should be made before May 1 Officials of tin a for deck U, Robert P. Secretary Bryan Instructs s, of- of the asking | Gowan, secretary ociation, id:" “*We " are that_the- lines give ma $200 chiel™officers $125; second officers $100; third officers and all other deck officers $90. At present some mas- ters receive only $130 a month, whi the general scale for chief officers i $90 a month, for second officers $70, and third officers $60. “The last increase officers on board ships with a few w eight years ago. ditions, on the othe steudily grown in cos BARON ROTHSCHILD LAID AT REST IN LONDON. Brief Servnces at Late Home | —Crowds Bare Heads As Hearse Passes. ficials at Vera Cruz to Take Steps o Secure Release of Steamer | Benito Juarez, ton. April 2—Upon Gen-| al Venustiano Carranza depends to- | ¥ the success of negotiations on the | rt of the American government with the for taking Mexico City in wages given American steam- minor exception Living hand, to various warring factions in Mexico out of the| con- theater of further milita:y operations have and for the neutralization of the rail- between that city and Vera i are designed to nent security for toreigr in the Mexi | The fact that the Villa Live promptly accepted the two pro- pesals of the American government led cdministration officials and diplomats here to duy to hope that Carranza also ! would give his assent. Wiy These perms steps Zapata If he will agree to the neutraliza- | tion of Mexico City the pata l‘nrcr‘i\ are willing to evacuate tnat A declaration of neutra .»1‘ the | Mexican capital would notonly allay | apprehension for the security o( fureigners there, but would vllmln.u(-‘ | ine famjne menace and reduce the | rossibility of fo 1 complications. Obregon’s Q Forces to Evacuate. London, April m.—In a cordance with Rothschild Iy after noon today Jewish cemetery. Brief services were held at the late resident of the Piccadilly. The were the family close pre; ent. Outside the house there g‘nh,‘ ered a crowd of perhaps 4,000, which Jewish community The body s @ in a closed hearse, tor cars containing the biarons’ two sons, Lionel W ter and Charles; his brother, Leopold: his son-in-law, Cap- tain Olive Behrens, and his nephew; Bvelyn and Anthony. Iarl berry, a relativeé by marriage, also among the mourne | As the funeral ar passed the crowds bared their heads. 05 b. his request, Baron buried at the quietly short- Willesden was retaro, definite information of ion of Gen. and his army since Mexico City to B¢ s, came today patech from Gen. gency here, anr was at Queretaro, 80 the capital, and thus, any southern rmy. Gener: sent this message: | terday Queretaro was occupied by | ‘Obregon’s troops.” Reported at Puebla, Obregon was oncz thought along the railway Vera Cruz and was lat Rose- { tending to c¢oncertrate at Puebla. Re« cently it was reporied that the Za- | pata-Villa force intended to. evacuate | tand thot Obregon would agdin occupy the capital. The gunboat Machins was HELD UNDER $1.000 80NDS, | dered from New York to AR ELE | cruiser squadron Vera ( New Haven Youth Arrested in Casc of | battleships Delaw Girl Who Took Bichloride, will come north for with the Atlantic flect, | | 1irst | the o i baron in the services private, only . Carranza to his and friends being miles north of | again menacing advance of the Vitla | amon:s the End. | ken from the housc were many persons from in the East wi “y followed by w Gen. to be| toward | today Join or- | the | The i at 1re target prac New Haven, Albert Bamhes, was arrested Apr —-On a warrant, 918 of strec " after- Detcctive Sergeant James 1. Ward. The warrant had been issued by City Attorr Rocco Terardi on complaint of Mrs, William G. Fair- tanks, superintendent of the Indus- trial School for Girls at \lnmlmuun whro alleges that Barne abeth Tefft, a dome of a railroad eficial Barnes store nearly The girl is said to minded. The claimed 2 committed, it is alleged, In the store | ThesBenito and an hour later the girl swallowed d | bichloride of mercury. She was taken o the New Haven hospitai, whe, is now apparently recover:ng irom the effects of the poison, Late yesterday afternoon the m » Secure, Steamer’s Release. San l‘ Tang cigeo, April i lecn instru Pryan to-fa df the Shdume; Amezican Sreghétry, early yesterday ~—The United noon by by Secretary of State looking to the r Benito Juarez of which has Dbeen 1d by @érranza for Acapuleo | ince Mg "6, acc to an nouncement’ made here last night Gieorge W. Beermak vice president of the American-Mexican Steamship | «nd Trading Company, iners of the ! in- in the em- by living near two weeks be fecble uit wa vioy the ago. o Juarcz, it is alleged, was | anza officials on the | e never had been trans- | from Mexican to American and because she had been em- carrying munitions of war to the belligerent factions of ferred 1egistr, pioyed of s she Young | ¢ne Llexico. [ Blackmar i evidence, | against i United States navy | tug, Obregon | he evacuated | apata | in an official des- | | »uncing that Obregon . reported in-~ | ind Georgia soon H tice | | feeding | ards | found upon his pe ; at Vera Cruz have | document which Selitsky had | over to him. | of MRS. CARMAN TO BE RETRIED FOR MURDER District Attor Smith of County Intimates He Has Found Important New Evidence. N Mrs of Dr will the District Flor. Mineola, Yo Conklin Carman, of charged April 2.- ence wife Win Carman Freoport, B0 on murder At- | trial | of Mr. torney again with Louise Pailey. Smith of Nassau county, an- would Abel [ having | nounced today that the case called May 10, Justice of Kings county been assigned to preside. The district attorney intimated todad that he had discovercd important new He ined, however, to its character and said that and counsel for Mrs. (' agreed to “discuss manner before arrell, the wandering engi- was an important witness . Carman, is said to disappear but all the other sses for the prosecution, including Coleman, Mrs, Carman’s negro are asserted to' be within de Lte he had in any ank F who M indic: both man se not the neer, maid, Va., April tugs from the arrived here shortly ternoon today and moored at th Prinz Eitel Friedrich’s pier. One the Patuxent, Eitel's stern. The other, the tied up on the opposite side pier. Shortly before their Collector Hamilton with a officials boarded the Eitel. BERLIN COURT TRIES. MEN WHO ROBBED LAND DEALER Mike Potka and Gustave Johnson Claim Selitsky Swindled Them, folk Navy Yard Reno, of the arrival, party of Mike Potka and Gustay John were arraigned before Judge wold in the Berlin town court this morning for assaulting and robbing I. Scliteky a Hartford real estate man, in Beckley yesterday afternoon was told in yesterday's herald press time, the case was still in pre vess. Attorney’ M. D. Saxe, appear for the accused. 7 The men were arrested in Neowing- ton shortly before § o'clock yestordm: afternoon. A short timc after ti- deed was committed, Deputy rife James ( rk and Constables F 1, Ritchie and Polo arrived at the ne in Constable Polo’'s automobile A fLer geiting a description of the men they sped down towards Newingion. Ti came upon Johnson while he cattle on the William farm. Although he denied knowledge the assault, the won $200.2 of turn Taking him in tow, they sped down the read a short way o overtook his partner riding tows: Hartford in a peddler's cart. Both were taken to the New Britain lock- up for the night. They were in court with assauit and he assault took place irove near the old Gibn Beckley According to the the prisoners, they went Beckley with Selitsky for the purpc of leasing the Gibgky farm. On the vay down, they palgover $200 as ad rent to the man, who, they said, ag place over to them at once and who agreed to put the place into repair charged robbery in Hemlocic place in testimony down to to turn ar- | have ! wit- | call. was moored at the | the | e O Nassau | | Stored in Bag Chemists Who * Gaoses of G DISCOVER NO kNY | Examining Magis it is called. ! Passcugers and He Can Reacly Friends of W der Arrest Charges Entirel Havre, April 2, who are causes of the fire on LaTouraine now llhf that it was not | hemists, ship explosion, large | stored but - origl cases of texi in the bagga The investigation experts assert, that | not have been caused | combustion and from | clude that the cont must have been set d textiles similar to the | the Touraine hatve b high temperatu tion taking - place the blaze started ¢t unable to explaig found no . traces O device. It is pointed cut had started in the stead of the one i gage was stored it extremely difficult. to | struction ‘of the shig highly inflammable | of the cargo. To Examine | Eszamining M | examine all the ‘bers of the trew he has requegted. thia auestion scyeral ¢ Ity and seareh cpi Raymond ' 'Swobod on a charg: for the stéam been transferred is expected to areiy tunks and other @ boda, which Wwere h been sent hy opened only in ¢ prison Swoboda Ren iris, April 2,8 police investighl tory of Raymond with being respo aboard the steamshi has brought out add garding him, he rei a mystery. Several g consider the charges | tively unfoundeds M. Trescal, & knew Swoboda ‘sl‘l. ! no possible motive is accused: and “business yurse, accor ought some ' plan he adopte to go to the U e le vet the London, April 2, 6:26 a. m.—The steamer Southpoint, the crew which was landed vesterday at Lisbon, was not lost in a storm, as at first reported, but was sunk by the German submarine U-28, sixty miles off Cape Finisterrs, according to a Reuter despatch from Lisbon. Norwegian Bark Torpedoed Amsterdam, Holland, April 2, London 2:15 p. m.—Eleven men, the crew of the Norwegian bark Nor, tor- )edoed yesterday in the North Sea hy the German submarine, U-20, were landed today by the steamer Unita at The Hook of Holland. via Three Trawlers Sunk, Newcastle, England, April 2:50 p. m.—Three Tyne trawlers, the Glox- lana; Jason and Nellie, were sunk by the German submarine U-10 yester- day. After all the members of the rrews were safely in small boats the Germans blew up the trwalers, They then towed the fishermen towards the Tyne until they en- countered fishing craft which brought Ihe men ashore. The fishermen say that the com- mander of the submarine was quite gentle. The supplied hot coffee and tobacco to them but told them: “We have orders to sink everything. It is war, and England started it.” Union Forces Capture Aus. | Lendon, April 5:23 a. m.—The sapture of Aus, an important trading station in German Southwest Africa, by troops of the Union of South Africa, is likely to have a . strong bearlng on the campaign, says a Reu- ler ‘despatch from Capetown. The place is situated at the end of a 90- mile stretch of desert from Tuderitz (Continucd on Tenth Pag 2 ) navy department’s most expert dive equipped with special diving apparatus were on their way today to San Fran- isco, bound for Honolulu, where they will asssit in the work of raising the sunken submarine ¥-4. They are ex- pected to reach San lv rancisco Monday night and the trip to Honolulu will be made o the cruiser Maryland. | Secretary Daniels declares that the divers are sure they can work on the ocean bed at a depth of 300 feet more, but he admits there is great risk in diving operations at that depth. . Replying to criticisms to the | ffect that the engines of submarine | ¥'-4 were of poor design and that her | batteries needed overhauling, the se- | cretary asserted that ther we nothing | | within th department's knowledge to | | warrant any doubt as to their cond tion. or WANT CENTS A DAYy, 40,000 Native Workers in S gar Ficlds of Porto Rico on Strike. i New York, April 2.—From thirty to forty thousand native workers in the sugar fields of Porto Rico have been on strike for an increase in pa from fifty to seventy-five cents a day, according to J. C. Bills, chief of the bureau of labor of the Porto Rican! government, who arrived here md.w on the steamship Philadelphia. The | demands were in process of adjust- ment, for the most part, and the ma- jority of the strikers were back at work when he left the island, | During the strike, Mr. Bills saia. | large flelds of sugar cane were mnnm:\ dn some districts. The strike w general throughout the island, though the laborers wer practi unorganized. The strike was settled through the efforts of ment officials X]v!umu\. - ally being zover with co-operating (m& Upona rrival at the farm, they founid that it was occupied by a fumily of Talians. Percciving that Selitsky hud deceived them, they became angry and began quarreling with him, fol- lowing which he declered that he | would not make any repairs on the 'l | place. As they were passing througi S€C- | {he grove on the way back, the men tion, but they balked at $100 a day | .40 demand upon Selitsky for and thirty day contract which one return of their money. When he fi\y::;.mnw .‘\;k 5 {‘L:',,I.',I;|s”.w>"s' T?m they struck him, took away 2 : < rom and ran away. Monterey. here other aeroplanes Wwere due to leave "M day. While part of | the Villa camp outside M held up in Brow ille repairs here, ‘awaiting adjustment the customs situation, this de ot Lo serious, Likely Be Slow. Information reaching army officers here operations to reduce 5 likely to be Villa has munication here and CLOSING COUNTY SCHOOLS samples of m ment and tools, whi war would be Lkl | this end he visited America giving as Morrison, who is ¢ widely known genel Parie. Upon the ference he obtal sought, accordidg td Police Credit The police credl Trescal, for office in the five trunks ¥ were stored of them had contents disph ing The di cloth, woolen glove metal flanks, cann: trenching tools, a French Uniforms. Friends of Swobg graph in whid | the uniform, of" a stating that he Heldelberg 1o perfed man, and the pict taken while he wasl dent's uniform Plans Lefi Plans found in which the police picious. his friends man was released on $1,000 furnished by his father bonds, Owing to Failure of W, Va., Legisla- ture to Pass Appropriation Bil Charleston. W. Va., April —Ow- ing to the failure of the legislature at its last session to pass_appropriation bills, county schools are being closed. high schools placed on part time and companies of the national guard mus- tered out. The effort to have the leg- islature meect without expense to the state and pass appropriation bills seems to have failed. ! A request of the state auditor the attorney general for an as to whether he can lawfully borrow money upon which to run office | until such time as the legislature can be called together to make the neces- ry appropriations, I been met| with a request for a defailed state-| (o ment of the moneys expended by the auditor during several vears past {EERYash nEton g ol Corps of the army, u ton of Brigadier General Schriven, chief officer, is perfecting § cor the establishment of an aero centc at San Antonio by June 1. Tt will he iocated on the nment reservation, which includes Fort Sam Houston £nd will be headquarters for the first weroplane squadron, Delays Operations, Brownsville, Tex., April 2.—1 an aviator today delayed oper | against Matamoros by the of | aeroplane which came, he: Monterey. The Villa officers looked "for an American aviator in this ATION LAW ck of tions Villa | from WORKME COMPE fort (o Bring About Bill to Be Enactment Made in Next Congress, ¥ Washington, April —Another effort to bring about the enactment of a workmen's compensation law will made at the next ion of con- eress by Senator Sutherland of Utah. A Dbill along the lines of that to be introduced passed both houses several ago, but was blocked in con- nce in the closing hours of a sion. Senator Sutherland said tc dey that cven if the next congress should fail to enact, it will eventually become law the fused, the | money he tor come was no news I today of officers 1iterey veste biplane tamoros was | fter making | three said | SITUATION 1, INTERNAL Rome, April | April 1:55 m.—Advices here from the Austrian frontier scribe the internal situation in dual monarchy increasingly gr Opposition to continuance o war is said to be g nd violent anti-war ire reported to have occurred i eral cities. Tn Vienna \t- indicated that| tempted to stone the windows of the Matamoros were! war office, but wi by the reports #ay | police and troops, Al persons be- speedy com- | ing wounded and otilers arrest- b= opposite | cq. re torn /| V. military| pyy prLATE BU few miles| | Pittsburg, April Business is viving in the sheet and tin plate mi) throughout the country, according to | John Williams, president of the Ar B xamated Association of Iron, Steel | !¢ft thefe by an ard Tin Workers, who last night re- | “Tehitect B¢ Vanco urned from a visit to several mill | sy g tgns in the district, Very few plants, | M Mpmmeja, of ig..tlih were working on war con- ! ”"“,“"l"" & "“"k lcts, the business being for domestic | SWoPodBNR A 2 consumers. Mr the | o0 the stby “’"‘", /! Jidishton;sps) rovival that has been coming slowly [ resented st fal Alr. Unrub’s release was brought| :or months, has been remmforced by | 5114 W ot . It was announced today, by the| {he acceptance by the workmen of the ‘;“““ll but ""l'"“ ] : American state department. Mr. Un- uced scale of wages, This, he said, | heard "Swobodgele Hartford. April 2.—jair (o- run himself was required to swear| Lermits the md‘,‘f,m,\": m:””{,, - fluently 4 he and Saturday, that he would Russia or| turers to o g0 into the market i~ . ~—d l EBngland during | Lusiness. GRAVE, ", urd rived where upon s boda opinion | vears 6 tery 25 p. m., via two de-d the the ve the ! nis room. = as was a a > CENTER SAN ANTONIO. he the direc- stron expected be ) o signal o oy American rowd ) phot slow, Thes: - no means with that railros up that except for ¢ | bodies can make only progress each day WwWouL l)\ T GO BACK. New York, April After been detained in fo, ven monihs, Carnelius U the has Haven t Hilding saloon prop New York, Railroad company Arcn street notified the and Hartford he Intends to for tnjuries re- reived by his horse on the Elm strect crossing. He claims that the sudden lowering of the gates while he was | on the crossing frightened tne horse, which caught its foot in the track ang v:as thrown to the ground. Klett & Alling represent Mr. Nelson and Con- stable Winkle served the writ. t many nis gove a 175 PAINTERS STRIKE, ort Wayne, Ind., April 2.—The,re- | fusal of employers to grant wage in- | creases has resulted in the strike of | union painters and paper hangers “"; Russian of military age and Ttort . Wayne. One hundred and | ponite missionary aiiached to seventy-five men are affected, | South India Mission under tae direc- [ tion of the Ame Baptist Foreign society, has reached this coun- SWO HE having aearly uh, Men th a TER PARALY ‘delphia, April chief engineer of the Phila- delphia and Reading Railway com- pany, died in a hospital here today of paralysis, with! which e was stricken two days ago. He was. sixty cars old unll\l\:v(l been in the ser- the Readis for many year VICTIM, William ne Phil Hunter, can Willlams says ATHER, = by said. over not the to Ten (Contin vice of Wi, ! 1