New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1915, Page 11

3 STRANDED IN STRAITS ~ DESTROYED BY TURKS 3 From First Page.) thousand the number of Anglo-French troops which have been landed on the Island of lemnos, near the entrance to the Dardanelle: “An article appearing in the Tanin, #f Constantinople expresses the idea that insomuch as the English will not be able to reach Constantinople be- fore the Russians get there, the former intend to occupy the islands at the entrance to the Dardanelles, positions from which it would be pos- sible to checkmate Russia in the fu- ture.” (Continued German Official Report. Berlin, April 5. by Wireless to Say- ville, N. Y.—The war office announce- ment concerning yesterday events at the front, given out here today, is as follows: 4“The Belgians attempted to con- centrate reinforcements in the direc- tion of Brei Grachten which, with the exception of some houses on the northern side, has been in aur hands since April 3. The Belgian troops sed by our artillery fire. nans Gain Ground. “French attempts to advance in the Argonne forest also were prevent- ed by artillery fire. A strong at- ack of the enemy against our posi-| tions an the heights were of Boure-u | illes, south of Varennes, broke down @ short distance in front of the Ger- | man fortifications. French infan- try charges west of Pont-A_Mousson were unsuccessful, while the Germans | gained some ground in the forest of LePretre by blowing up several mines. | “A Russian attack on Mariampol (northeast of Suwalki) was repulsed, With heavy losses for the enemy. ©therwise there were no events of importance on the whole eastern front.” French Official Report. Paris, April 5, via Londen 1:45 p. m.—The French war office today gave out a report on the progress of the fighting, as follows: 4 “The military authorities have re- ‘ceived precise information concern- ing the persuits of the bombardment carried out by British aviators in Belgium on March 26. The dirigible hangar at Berghenste, Agathe, was seripusly damaged, as was the diri- #ible "airship sheltered therein. At Hoboken the Antwerp naval construc- | tion ship yards were gutted, two| German submarines were déstroyed and a third damaged, while forty *German workmen were killed and sixty-two wounded.” There is nothing to add wise to the report given out night.” Ttalian Troops Assembly. . Chiasso,” Switzerland, April 5, via Pgris, 2:30 p. m.—The assempling of Ifalian troops on the Austrian fron- tiefis cofitiniiiig with the greatest sc- tigity. ‘Al Hotises of peasants in the districts bordering the confines af- fected have been occupied by soldiers. This information reaches Chiasso ffom Italian ‘sources. It is learned from the same sources that still more .important military activity ‘is under way. Information on this point is re- fused tramsmission by the Italian cen- sors. s other- last X — 'UNION RESUMES REHEARSALS. Mecting to Be Held Friday Evening of This Week in Temperance Hall, The rehearsals of the Catholic Choral union in preparation for the | ¢oming performance in the Russwin Lyceum will be resumed in earnest u?ter the rest during the last few weeks, The first rchearsal will be held ¥riday evening in Temperance hall instead of on Thursday evening, the regular rehearsal night. Applications for membership in the vnion will be: received Friday night for the last time. The membership is now ninety and it is hoped to increase the membership to 100 by Friday night. » The associate membership cards are now in the hands of the executive committee and the aistribution will be made on a basis similar to that employed. last- year, Associate mem- bers are entitled te the first choice of sgats in the advance sale, B EICHSTAEDT MAKES STATEMENT. Fecls Thaf Property Owners Should Be jSelected for Council. Couneflman A. F. Eichstacat, who a eandidate to succeed himself in the eond ward, stated to a Her. 1ld man today that, contrary to a re- port which is being circulated, he and Candidate James Iverson are not in /a clique, but are simply doing what tHey can to help each other gain nomination, Mr.' Eichstaedt said that, in his ~apinion, he and Mr. Iverson were more entitled to seats in the council by virtue of the fact that they are both property owners and taxpavers while their opponents are not. MISS HARTMAN RESIGNS, iss Mary E. Hartman, who h eert employed in the office of aity | clerk indexing land records, has ten- dered her resignation. Miss Hart- man will be married Wednesday to Howard W. Draper. The ceremon: will be performed by Rev. Dr. T. E win Brown pastor of the First Bap- tist church. Miss Hartman and Mr. | per both reside on Fairview street, | CONDITION SERIOU It was stated at the home of C. E. {Vetmore, treasurer of the American ardware corporation, this afternoon, hat Mr. Wetmore's condition is un- ‘hanged It was said that his ill- ness is of a serious mature. FILLARD KNOCKS 1 JOHNSON N 26TH (Continued From First Page.) The negro drove a terrific swing to Willard's side. The challenger going to his corner was a trifle unsteady. Scventeen Round. ) Johnson hooked a left his op- ponent’s jaw and a right uppercut to the same place. Willard landed right to Johnson's body and a left to the head. Willard again scored a right to body and blocked the negro's return. Jack drove Willard to the corner and landed two swings to the head. Johnson again hooked a right to the body following it up with two punches to the head. Eighteenth Round. After much play of a tattoo on Wil- lard's chest and stomach, Johnsen drove Willard to a corner where he smashed him twice on the jaw. Wi lard’'s leads were easily picked off by the champion. Jess after much trying, landed a straight left to John- son’s face. He added a right swing to the jaw at the bell. Johnson landed a punch to the body, and another on the jaw. Nineteenth Round. pugilists slowed per- Willard was now the ag- gressor. Johnson stod in the middle of the ring, blocked blows for the first few minutes and not a single hard punch landed. Johnson seemed able to avoid Willard’'s every lead. The negro then started a rally, land- ing two lefts to the body and one right to the jaw. Twentieth Round. Willard opened with two light blows to the negro’s face. The lutter laughed. Johnson said “Laid again, Kid.” Willard did and smiled. Per- sons in the crowd yelled “Hurry up, we want to see the race: Willard stabbed and pawed the air until he landed a swing on the negro's jaw. The negro immediately cut loose and battled Wilard across the ring. The crowd went frantic when Willard drove a hard right and left to the negro's body at the bell. Twenty-first Round. After a minute , of poising and feinting, Johnson hooked his left 10 ‘Willard’s body and a right swing to the head. Willard replied with a straight left to the negro’s face. Jack rushed, but Willard protected well in a clinch, Johnson walked around the ring. Willard missed a right swing and both laughed. At the bell both were fighting for an opening. Twenty-second Round. The fight at this point degenerated into a slow sparring, clinching battle, neither pugilist appeared particularly tired or injured by the blows of his cpponent. Willard tried at setting the pace. In a clinch he battered the negro’s body with rights and lefts. “Johnson only grinned and Willard continued working away for the negro’s stomach. Jack grinned at the shrieking crowd, nevertheless the pace showed the effect on' Johnson. Twenty-third Round. Williard rushed into a clinch. John- son held on until ordered to break by the referee. The challenger shot two lefts to the negro’'s face. The pair clinched and wrestled about the ring. to a Both ceptibly, up | Jess added two more lefts to Jack's: face and clinched again. Up to this point Johnson had not struck blow n this round. » Twenty-fourth Round. The crowd yelled to the fighters to ilght but the men clinchea. Willard laid weight on Johnson at every op- portunity in the clinches. Johnson pushed Willard backwarad the same as he did with Jeffries at Reno. Johnson - missed with two weak swings. The crowd howled with dis- approval, Willard smashed the negro with a left to the face at the bell. Twenty-fifth Round. Johnson's motions might indicaie that he thought he couldn’t knock ‘Willard out but get decision on points in forty-five rounds. Williard shook the negro with a right to the heart. ‘Willard clipped Johnson on the jaw with a fast left and tried forcing the pace, Johnson conserved every bit of energy. Willard again landed a Jeft to the ‘mouth and repeated, Johnson stepping around backwards. At the Dbell he dropped heavily into ‘nis chair, Twenty-sixth Round. Willard opened with a smash to Johnson’s bodv, The referee forced them to break from a clinch. Wil- lard rushed and slammed Johnson with right and left to the body. In a clinch the latter looked over Wil- lard’s shoulders to his wife’s box and Willard smashed Johnson. Willard won on a knockout. The great crowd rushed into the ring and menaced Johnson. Several hundreds of sol- diers hurried onto the platform and eleared the crowd away to protect the fighters. The knockout was a terrific swing to the jaw. right Secret Service Men Present. Chicago, April 5.—United States District Attorney Clyne announced to- day that the government had sta- tioned men at the ringside of the Johnson-Willard fight in Havana. Mr. Clyne declined to go into de- tails regarding the purpose for which the secret service men had been or- dered to Cuba. Expect Sensational Developments. “Sensational developments may be anneunced later in the day,”” he said, “but at present all T can say is that the men have been stationed at the ringside and will watch every which Johnson nakes after his fight. Their actions will be governed large- 1y by circumstances.” From another official source it was 113, | Thomas M. Gregory move | under conviction on a charge of hav- ing violated the Mann white slave act, should journey outside of the three mile limit in Cuban waters and | approach the shore lane of the United States he would be taken in custody and hurried before the fed- eral court in Chicago. OPEN HEARING ON PULLMAN COMPANY Federal Commission to Probc Wages Paid Porters and Conductors and Hours of Labor, Chicago, April 5.—Wages paid Pullman car porters and conductors, hours they are required to work and what percentage of their carnings is paid by the public in tips was infor- mation desired by the federal com- mission on industrial relations waich | opened an eight day hearing today. The Pullman company employs about 6,000 negro porters and about 2,000 conductors, it was said. J. S. Hungerford, general super- intendent of the company, was to be the first witness. Robert T. Lincoln, chairman of the board of the com- pany, is expected to appear as a wit- ness. tomorrow. R. H. Bell, secre- tary of the Federation of Pullman | Conductors and porters, is to’present | the employes’ case to the commission Shop strikes on the Illinois Central railroad and Harriman lines are 1o be taken up by the commission on ‘Wednesday. The Illinois Central strike, which was called in 1911, never has been officially settled. EX-CHIEF JOHNSRON’S REMAINS INTERRED Last Sad Rites for Former Police De- | partment Head Tleld at Stan- ley Memorial Church, ; Membens of New Britain council, No. 8. of the O, U. A, M., were pall | bearers at the funeral of ex-Police Chief Joseph R. Johnson, which was ‘held this afternoon. They were Frank Woods, Frank Johnson, B. W. Jones, Robert Wilcox, Frank Wood and Ralph Beach, The body was brought here from the deceased man's late home in Bridgeport on the train arriving in | Berlin at 4:22 p. m. Services were held in the Stanley Memorial church, following which the interment took place in Fairview. Lewis C. Whitney. The funeral of Lewis (. Whitney, | the former general manager of the | Céntral Railway and Lighting com- | pany of this city, was held this af- ternoon from the Erwin Mortuary chapel, Rev. Mr. Smith, pastor of the Universalist church in Middle- town, officiated. Burial was in Fair- view cemetery JUDGE SENDS BOY TO REFORM SCHOOL | | Runaway Boys in Court This Morning | —Perofsky Ts Convictéd. of Theft of Coaster Brake. ! Judge James T. Meskill this morn- ing sent Fred Gilbert to the Connecti- cut School for Boys in the 'hope of re- forming him, the particular offense | being the theft of a gold watch from his sister last Thursday. Joseph Goodwin and Walter Mes- kus, who ran away from home about a week ago and went to Providence, R. I, were in court this morning in | connection with some petty thefts that were recently committed. Goodwin was | 1ut on probation and Meskus was re- | ieased on a suspended sentence. After arriving in Providence, the | boys went to New London, and then | te Mt, Carmel, where they were ar- rested for trespassing on the railroad property and put on probation. When the police learned that their homes were in New Britain, they were sent here. The theft of a coaster brake from the Corbin Screw corporation was cleared up by the boys, wno declared that Frank Perofsky had stolen it and sold it to Meskus for fifty cents. ‘i i Perofsky was in court today and was convicted of the theft. He was fined §7 and put on probation. George Stepler was tnis morning | arrested for assault on his wife last night, The stories told by both in- dicate that Stepler and his wife got into an argument and she came out of it with a cut on the arm, | JEFFERSON DAY BANQUET. Noted Speak('-rs on List for Festivities at New York April 13, New York, Avpril 5.——Various ele- ments of the democratic party represented in the list of speakers and guests made public today by the committee in chaige of the annual Jefferson Day banquet, here on April of the National Democratic club. The committee said “It is not expect- ed that the general outpouring of thought will contain any dumdum ex. pressions,” and referred to some of the men so named are William R. table as ‘‘peace delegates Among the men no named are William R. Hearst, Charles F. Murphy, Francis Lynde Stetson, United Stat. Senator | James A. O'Gorman and William I McCombs, chairman of the demo- cratic national committee. i The list of speakers includes Lind- ley M. Garrison, secretary of war: attorney-general; Cone Johnson, solicitor of the state | department; Collector ‘.\lal(m(‘ of the port of New York; United States Sen ators Lewis of Tllinois and Johnson Maine and Representative Heflin Alabama. l of | fine { pean war and the | an WASHINGTON TRIP Y. M. C. A, Swimm Team Meet With dictown Tomorrow g will Hartford and Mid- Night. E. W. Yergin, secretary of the Boys’ department of the Y. M. C. A, and the nine hoys who accompanied him on a tour to New York, Philadelphia and Washington last week, returned home Saturday night. The boys had a trip, the program being carried out in every detail. On account of President Woodrow Wilson’s decision not to give any interviews except on' government business during the Euro- Mexican trouble, the boys were unable to shake hands with him, but he gave them a smile and a greeting as he came out of the White House grounds in his automo- bile. A. C. McKinney of the Stanley Works will talk on “Keeping Up With the Times” at the meeting of the salesmanship class at 8 o'clock tomor- row evening in the Y. M. C. A, ban- quet hall. Fred W. Latham und Miss Theresa Siegel will take part in the concert to be given by the Y. M. C. A. orchestra tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The New Britain swimming will meet with Middletown and team the Hartford teams in Hartford tomorrow .. night. The members of the team are Leland Hoar, Burritt Root and Eric Norrfeldt, The Hartford Y. M. C. A. team will come to New Britain Wednesday for an athletic meet with the team of the 1_30) ’ department in the gymnasium at 7 o’clock. The final games in the indoor base- ball league will be played Friday night. — Cook’s team . will be | matched against Willlam’s and Peter- son’s five will play Hultgren’s team. Ewvents Tonight “The Man Who Owns Broadway the Russwin Lyceum. Moving pictures and vaudeviile at Keeney's. Moving pictures at Fox's. Monthly meéeting of the board of ! public safety. Monthly business meeting Kenilworth club. of the Session of selectmen and town clerk {for purpose of making new voters until 7 p. m. Annual dance of the Theta Sigma alumni in Booth's hall. Meeting of Mattabessett Tribe, No. 14, I. O. R. M., at 242 Main street, Meeting of Gerstaecker lodge, No. 96, I. O. O. F., in Turner hall. Meeting of Tegner lodge, No. 5, Order of Vasa, at 59 Arch street. Meeting of Martha Washington council, Daughters of America, in Jr. ©O. U. A, M. hall. Meeting of Court Pride, No. 76, F. of A., at 90 Arch street. Meeting of Pride Circle, No. Lady Foresters, at 277 Main street. 10, Annual masquerade of the Austrian Singing 'oclety in Bardeeck’s hall. LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING. Male Members Will Render Program On Thursday Evening. The male members of the Luther league will have charge of the pro- gram to be carried out at the meet- ing to be held Thursday evening. Fol- lowing the entertainment, they will serve refreshments. A shof Easter program was ren- dered by a number of the Sunday school children during the Sunday school hour yesterday, the regular Easter festival being omitted this year, There was an attendance of 285 at the Sunday school yesterday and Su- perintendent A. J. Anderson com- mended the children on their good record. The collection at the amounted to $101.50 yesterday. Icaster, the collection brought $89. church Last only PASHA ON MISSION PEACE. Rome, April 4, 8:56 p. m., via Paris April 5, 1:20 a. m.—In spite of Yar- ious official denials from some of the belligerent nations that preliminary steps have been taken to conclude peace, especially by Austria and Tur- key, without consulting Germany, the report that Djavid Pasha, Turkish minister of finance, who is now in Switzerland, is on a mission of peace, finds credence here. It is pointed out that Djavig Pasha was one of (a2 first Turkish envoys to undertake at Ouchy, Switzerland, the conclusion of Italo-Turkish peace and that he conducted his preliminary negotia- tions by roundabout methods through neutral diplomats. BEATTY BOARDS EITE Newport News, Va., April 5. Admiral Beatty, commanding the Nor- folk Navy yard, boarded the Prinz litel Friedrich at noon today to con- fer with Captain Thierichen and on afterward two commercial tugs arrived at the Eitel's stern, received orders and tied up at a nearby pier. -Rear NORTH CAROLINA\, Washington, ~The scout cruiser Chester Boston navy vard, was today ordercd to the Medi- terrancan to relieve the cruiser North Carolina now at Beirut, Asia Minor, TO RELIEVE ENFOCIBLE BY INJUNCTION. Washington, April 5.—The Suprem: Court today held that oll leases in general u containing “surrend. clauses.”” were enforeible by injunc- tion in federa! courts HARTFORD SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN SPECIALTY. A 1 THE SUIT THAT SUITS A FELLOW AT A PRICE THAT SUITS ' wIs DaAD. You fellows don't need to look like furriners a mor'n [ do, There's no sense i looking like a bag ticd #n the middle, when you can get a CLASSY “RIGHT-POSTURE" suit—made right p to the minute—for the samec money. Six and a half—buys the swellest belt-back “‘Right-Posture”—in tweed, serge—or worsted. ee! but it feels good to know that YOUR CLOTHES ARE THERE! And you get that little Reminder in the back of every coat, N You don't slouch along, feeling like a Sandwich Man, in .a .“Right-Pos- ture.” You throw out your chest aml breathe deep, till your checks tingle with pride and satisfaction. Next time you call, ask the man to show you a “Right-Posture” suit— That's the name—“RIGHT-POS- TURE"—and SEE THAT HE COMES ACROSS WITH IT, H. O..P. “RIGHT-POSTURE" | Extra Pants with every Sait, $5.00 TO $12.50. BASEBALL MITT FREE EVERY SUIT A City items The Austrian Singing society will bold its annual masquerade in Bar- decks’ hall this evening. The annual informal spring dance of the Theta Sigma fraternity of the New Britain High School will be held tonight in Booth’s hall. John Melnick of Hartford ave. nue and Victorine Ferre of Burling- ton were granted a marriage license today. William Kranowitz and his guest, A, M, Jacobson of Clearfield, Pa., leave this evening for Columbia university, New York city, to resume their studies. Friends are requested to keep in mind the hospital bridge and dance at Booth's block, Saturday, April 10. A separate hall will be provided for the bridge games, so that the music of tihe dancing will not interfere. A dinner party was given yesterday at the home of Miss Anna Ahern, in honor of her birthday. Whist was played. Miss Helen Curtin won first prize and Miss Mary Curtin the con- | Easter decorations prevailed. | solation. An enjoyable afternoon was spent by a few. of her intimate friends. “Miss Sylvia Sherman of 558 Church | strect, had as her guest during the Easter holidays, Miss Elizabeth Spivack of New Haven. The report of the death some time | ago of the little child of Mrs. Blair, | known on the stage us Anna Cleve- land, was incorrect. The chiid alive and well. The daughter born F and Mrs, Carl Bengsion died at the New Britain' hospital. Bengston is employed at the Globe Clothing house. Daniel C. Darrow of this city, for- mer president of the Connecticut Let- ter Carriers’ association, attended the | testimonial in New York yesterday to ex-Congressman Thomas L. Reilly of Aeriden: Charles F. Keyes, formerly vice principal of the High school herc and now principal of the High school at Milbury, Mass., is the guest of F. I Gilpatrick of Black Rock avenue. is accompanied. by hi wife daughter. Judge ¥. B. Hungerford has given a decision for $43 and costs in favor of Angelo Stratus, the plaintiff in the case against John Tzimmonis. The final meeting of creditors the Max Liebman bankrupt estate was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon before Referee M. Yeomans of Hart- ford. Miss Main street operation at eral hospital of 234 Bast underwent a successful the New Britain Gen- last Thursday. regular meeting of Auxiliary No. 1, Sons of Veterans, will be held in the G. A. R. halt at 2:30 o’clock Friday afternoon. It will be the last meeting before the encampment and a full attendance Lena Kilbourn The New York, April district court heard argument and reserved decision on the applica- tion made by Lewis Cass Ledyard an? other directors and former director of the New Haven raflroad to WITH | | Rev. keeper in New Britain, Conn. ite | and | felt here at 7: in | | Central | says that earthquakes were registercd | this morning at the Rome observatory, | where it is thought that the center of | fected by have | R & CO. MEMBERS NEW YOUORK STOCK EXCHA Represented by E. W. xnppy. 50 SHS NORTH & JUDD. 25 SHS COLT'S ARMS, 25 SHS AMER. HARDWARE. SHS UNION MFG CO. 50 SHS STANLEY WORKS. 50 SHS NEW BRITAIN CHINE CO. F. N. Gl STOCKS MA- ‘Phone New Brftain Nat. Rz 50 SHS TRAUT & HI 50 SHS BRISTOL BR. 50 SHS NEW DEPAR 50 SHS LANDERS, INVESTMENTS 409-410 NATIONAL BANK B 1621. VERY ACTIVE TRADING ON STOCK EXCHANGE Bcthichem Steel " Sells - at New High Record of 92 | New York, April 5, Wall St., 10:30 | & m.—Very active trading at higher prices marked the resumption ‘of operations on the Stock Exchange to- day. Some of the specialties rose from 2 to 4 points, Bethleliem Steel | selling at a new high record of 92, American Locomotive rose over five | points, and the motor shares were again prominent at substantial ad- rances. Cuban-American Sugar jumped seven pointg and reacted five, Among the important railroad issues, Union Pacific and Reading alone gained a full point. Rock lsiand also wus active and strong, likewise the entire Erie group. Profit taking' re- duced many of the gains before the end of the half hour. Close—Further profit taking causcd moderate recessions in the final hour. The closing was strong. TURKISH FLEET SINKS TWO RUSSIAN SHIPS Mine Swecper Attempting to Approach Entrance to Dardanelles Also Sent to Bottom. Berlin, by Wireless to London, April G, 8:50 a. m.—A despatch from Con- stantinople says the following state- ment has becn issued by the Turkish war office: "“Our fleet yesterday sank two Rus- sian ships, Priovident of 2,000 tons, and the Vastochnaja, of 1,500 tonms, at Odessa. “Our batteries off Kum Kale sank an enemy mine sweeper which at- tempted to approach the entraunce to the Dardanelles.” Neither the Provident nor the Vas- tochnaja are mentioned in the latest shipping records. ] MAY BE FRIENDS OF KRAKUS. uspects Arrested ton Church, Del., April men giving their nationality as Polish | ziid their residence as Buffale, N, Y., i arrested St. Paul's church here today after the police were mudc | Two at Wilmington, 5, —Two Wilming- I | were at . {aware of their presence. The complaint | pastor of the was made by the church, who became It is thought that the men may be friends of K alarmed at their actions. who is under sentence of death | is one of the murdererz of Joseph Zebris and his house- ) kus, here and SUIGHT EARTHQUAKE FELT. Shock Registered at Rome—Avezzano Center of Disturbances. Rome, April 5, 7:30 a. m., via Paris 9:40 a. m.—A slight earthquul-e was 30 o’clock this morning I l.ondon, April 5, 1:30 News despatch m Rown p. from the disturabnee is in the neighbor- hood of Avezzano the district most of- the disastrous earthqus of a few weeks ago. News from Avez- zano is lacking. VOTING MACHINE Counsel J that by WILL USE Corporation stated this machines Cooper the the afternoon bought vot- ing city | would be used for the spring elec- | tion next Tuesday despite the threat- | enea against holder suit the city a patent claims that chines are infringing on his rights The letter from Attorney Frank s, Appleman of Washington in which it in which the ma- the government furnish them with a |is claimed that the machines are be- bill of particulars in the criminal ing used illegally has been turned procedings against them. Twenty-one | over to Corporation Counsel Cooper. defendants are charging violation law. unGer of the anti-trusi indictment ! Charles Miller is serfously home on West Pearl strect. Mrs, her in at | mite SUIT AGAINST Brought by Miss Wi Settled for About New Haven, April & brought by Susanna B. against Virginius J, Maj manager of the Mayo Rad pany, Involving the pares daughter born to the her future maintenance, have been settled today of a sum a little less th Miss Wahlers. Mayo hi under the statutes befon of the peace, and on Satm ond postponement of the agreed to, so that coun and settle the case. M in her testimony against leged that while in his stenographer he assaulted hearing did not progress for Mayo to offer a defenc sel being in the midst amination when adjou taken to permit of a co counsel. Mayo was the employe May Cook, whose body upon West Rock on Mai she had killed herself, an James Dudley who, in & sonality maintained a ho Iyn, N. Y., presided over Waterbury, a former who is the mother of two and the foster-mother of girl. FLEVEN FOREIGNES Recently in Mexico City| for Americn San Antonio, Tex., April foreigners have been a cently in the City of Mexi irg to Arthur Bullard John torney representing jointiy thousand Americans of t the international committe capital district, who pass here last night on his wi ington. The persons secording to the statement ternational committee eu the diplomatic corps, says fon, were an American, three Ottomans and six Sp “I carry affidavits,” con Johnson, te the following “Obregon stated at the ¢ firet occupation of the ¢ would not recognize fo foreigners recognized him liely stated at the tirhe of ' occupation that he would the day when a cross would place where the City of M stood.” " DYNAMITE Young Polish Lad Painf on McMahon's Fa sevent boy employed in Ke infuries to Uiinskl, n old Polish McMehon's bad farm tained hands and hiz face yesiol noon whcn n dynarmits cam threw heavily upon n rock Dr. Matthew H. Griswoid o ton spent almost bite of brass, powder and hands and face. The young fellow found kK in the road ¥ farm and, it would do,” thpew a stone, two hou COURT MARTIAL Paris, April §, 5 Herall, an officer in the FH be tried by cod v for killing-his wi because she Ppersist lowing the army to be ne direct violation of orders the military authorities. time after the crime He mental and physical wreck, feared he would not surviy recently recovered and wy over to the military police by pital authorities. alry, will Saturd plegne EXPLOSION KILLS S Greenville, TIL, April men are known to have p an explosion in the mine of Creek Coal company here to are missing. The bodies men have been recovered. Deputy Sheriff A. P. appointed trustee of the b tate of J. 1. Greenberg in ruptey court tocay.