New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1915, Page 1

SRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1915—SIXTEEN PAGES. ESTABLIS GERMAN AVIATORS . MAKE DAYLIGHT RAID ~ ON ENGLISH TOWNS Penctrate to Within Thirty Miles of Lendon--Little Damage Done by Bombs. ALUED ARMEN KLL SEVERAL AT FREIBURG Irench Battleship Bombards Syrian ” Coast—Germans Driven Back in r Carpathian Region—1010 Russians and Seven Machine Guns Captured By Kaiser's Forces in Poland—Italy Has 1,200,000 Soldiers Under Arms. Operations of military airmen over- thadowed all other deveclopments of the war today. German aviators ac- complished one of their most daring feats, penetrating by aeroplane to within thirty miles of London in a daylight raid. They dropped bombs o several small towns, but so far as 1 known little damage was done, Marked activity at the rman air- siip bases at Emden and CCuxhaven is « reported from Holland, ana 1t is said three Zeppelins were sighted flying westward over Dutch Islands in the Worth Sea. : Several Civilians Killed, Both the Trench and German re- 2orts mention the operations of aero- ~ ‘plancs. The Berlin statement says air®ips of the allles threw bombs on ,Fositions behind the German lines, * #nd also caused the deatn of several civilians at Freiburg, The Paris an- nouncement states that a German aviator was brought down by artil- lery near Ypres. A French battleship bombarded the Syrian coast yesterday. A statement from the Irench ministry of marine says that a railroad bridge near St. Jean D'Acre was destroyed. Germang Beaten Back. Unofficial reports from Hungary de- scribe w battle in thé Carpathian region as a result of a German at- |rc~k on a Russian position: The col- lision occurred in the seetivi’lietween the Stry and Ondava rivers, and the <ermans are said to have been beaten bm‘l,(. The German official report of rtoday states that the situation in the east i unchanged. A despatch from the Italian fron- tieir says Ttaly now has 1,200,000 sol- diers, fully equipped, under arms, The people and government still hope, however, to avoid war. ‘Holland Deeply Surred. Holland is deeply stirred 1 the king of the Dutch steamer Katwyk, hiearing a cargo consigned to the gov etrment of the Netherlands. The Dutch marine ministry, after an in- vestigation, expressed the opinion that the vessel was sunk by a German sub- wmarine, Germans Raid England. London, April 16, 12:29 p. m.—Ger- Jman aeroplanes are this afternoon dropping bombs in Kent, within thirty miles of London. The machines first made their ap- pearance over Herne bay, to the east of Cunterbury and about fifty miles from London. Within a few minutes they were reported over Canterbu closer to the capital; shortly after- ywards they appeared over Faversham and then over Sittingbourne, not more than thirty miles away from London, dropping bombs on each town, This is the third German aerial attack on the eastern counties of England in the last thirty-six hour: ~ & The two previous attacks were made | at night by Zeppelin airships. by This aero- 4 raid Is being carried out planes, French Drop Bombs, Aerial onslaughts, however, have not been limited to the Germans. French official reports make official reporis clalming a successful bom- bardment from the sky of the im- perial German headquarters in gliation ! Naney. for a Zeppelin assault A German wircless report credits to a Swiss newspaper the statement that French airme have dropped bombs on several German towns un- protected by anti-air craft guns. London no longer considers itself fmmune from ajir raiders of ithe Zep- pelin type. It is realized also that ¢ even aeroplanes could bombard the city. Zeppeling, on their recent night raids, have traveled further from their base than the distance from Cuxhaven to London, and aeroplanes thirty miles from the capital and choosing their own course have brought a new conception of the effective cruising range of this type of machine. Nev- ertheless, the public is skeptical of _,the powers for harm of Zeppelins, the 4rifling damage done during the night “raids of Wednesday and Thursday be- ing cited in justification of this feel- ing. 1t would appear that the latest air raiders have used bombs of an in- cendiary more than an explosive char- acter, on No Loss of Life. London, April 16, 10:38 a. m.—At least two Zeppelins raided the coun- (Continued on Page 13.) L4 re~ [ ITALY HAS 1,200,000 FIRST-LINE SOLDIERS Italian Government Still Hopes to Ob- tnin Territorial Concessions From Austria Without Entering War. On the Italian Frontier, via Pauis, April 16, 10:55 a. m.—Italy today ! has 1,200,000 first line soldiers under They are from twenty to twenty-six years of age. They are perfectly armed, and equipped other- | wise “to the last button.” General Zupelli, the Italian minjs- ter of war, speaking on the military situation in Italy, said that a miracle had been accomplished, in that a country which for about twenty years had maintained a military organiza- tion merely for the preservation of peace had created onc of the most perfect of war machines. The war minister said the equipment of the army with weapons was superior, | proportionately, te that of the Ger- man army at the beginning of the war, s Eagerness of the soldiers concen- trated along the frontier to begin ac- tion is so great that their officers are compelled to hold them closely: in ! check for fear of disturbing border | incidents. In view of the extensive prepara- tions which have been made, the question is asked with increasing frequency why Italy does not enter the war. Men in a position to speak wita authority say that a majority of the people prefer and the government still hopes to obtain territorial con- cessions from Austria without a rup- ture of friendly relations. arms i HONDAY 1S CHOSEN FOR BIG REPUBLICAN FicAT Will Caucus for Presi- dent Pro Tem. Monday night has been selected by the republican members of the com- mon council for their caucus to de-l termine on a president pro tem and candidates for prosecuting attorney | and assistant prosecuting attorney. The situation has been changed by the advent of Alderman Parker into the contest for president pro tem and the withdrawal of Councilman Val- entine B. Chamberlain, Jr., who has been elected alderman from the third ward. Alderman Phrker is confi- dent that he will be able to win | against Alderman M. Irving Jester of | the second ward, who is thought 1tc be the candidate of Mayor G A. Quigley. Members spoken to H z2e of the council who were on the subject this morn- ing expressed the belief that Alder- man Jester thad injured his own |cause by circulating a petition among | the council members and asking them |to endorse him for the position. It savored too much, they say, of the man sedking the office rather than | the office seeking the man and it | seems to be the genral opinion among republicans today that Alderman Parker will be the cholce of the cau- cus. It is said also that Mayor Quigley signed the petition for Al. derman Jester and the council mem- bers believe his honor should remain neutral. The alderman from the second ward put another nail in his coffin, it is thought, when he was the only republican member of the council to vote in favor of uphold- ing Mayor Quigley’s veto on tle crushed stone contract Wednesday jnight. Joseph G. Woods and Attorney E. J. Danberg are candidates for the as- sistant prosecutor’s job against Judge George W. Andrew, the present in- cumbent It is believed that Pros- ecutor George W. Klett will be the unanimous choice of the cancus, It was stated by a democrat to- day that Alderman Parker would probably feceive the sold vote of the minority members of the coun- cil, six in number. The democrats will hold thelr caucus Monday night in the city building and will not nom- inate any candidate for president pro tem if present plans are carried out. | TAKE GERMAN SHIPS, eplace Allied German ¢ April 16, 4:45 a. m.—M. de Mezauban, president of the Brittainy Ship Owners' association, has suggested that the minister of marine replace each ship belonging to the allies sunk by a German sub- marine by a vessel of corresponding size from among the 278 German ships detained at French ports since the beginning of the war. This M. De Mezauban believes, would cause German ship owners to do their ut- most to induce Emperor William to put a stop to a methed of warfare, the cost of which was borne by them. The proposal of M. De Mezauban has been taken into consideration by the French government, but before it can be put into execution an ar- rangement must be reached with the British authorites. To Vessels Sunk by ubmarines. Paris, leguales POSTPONES INJU hington, April of the Distriet NCTION ¢ 16, Justice Mc- of Columbia su- preme court today signed an order posponing until May 12 the injune- tion case of the Riggs National Bank against Secretary MeAdoo and Comp- | troler of the Currency Williams, |C. GRISWOLD HEADS | port, Allen T. P'ratt, No. CONNECTICUT G. A.R. 48 h Annual Encampment Held Here Closed at Noon Today. CITY'S DECORATIONS ARE PRAISED C. Stanley W. Provides Luncheon For Veterans at Center Church— | | Conventions of Daughters of \'(-\-; erans and Yadics of G. A, R. End. | One of the most S_u(‘(‘,essrul en- campments of the state G. A. . was finished at noon today when the new- elected officers were installed by Commangder-in-Chief David J. Palmer of Des Moines, Ia, at the State! armory. The delegates were unanimous according New Britain the honor of being the most beautifully decorated convention city in the state. The commander-in-chief said in his ad- dress at the armory last night that in all his visits to different encampments in the country this year he had not found a city which gave the veterans a better reception. , The appreciation of the old soldiers for what had been done in their, honor was well expressed by an old veteran from Meriden who stood at the center at noon today and looked | at the wealth of flags, bunting, and other decorations display for the oc- casion. “Why, look at it all, my said. "It looks more like a national than a state encampment, It makes us feel as if we are vet soldiers.” Griswold Ts Commande Charles Griswold of Post 42, ford, was elected department com- mander to succeed Frederick V. Streeter, to whose personal efforts was | due much of the success of the forty- eighth annual encampment. Other | officers were elected as follows: | Senior Vice Department Comman- | der—Horatio M. Brown of Post 75, | Ansonia, | Junior Vice Department Comman- | der—Francis S. Williams, Post § Forestville. Medical Director—Charles ings, Post 17, New Haven. Department -Chaplain—William Hilton, Post 50, Hartford. Assistant Adjutant General and As- sistant Quartermaster General—Albert A. May, Post 8, Meriden. Further appointments will be made later 1 the new mander, including the department in- tor, judge advocate, chief muster- | ing officer, pat instructor, senior | aid-de-camp, and members of the ex- ecutive committee, Resolutions of thanks and appre- | clation were passed for the reception, encouragement, and assistance given | the G. A. R. by the Citizens' corps and | all other citizens who helped to en- | tertain the veterans, Stanley Woman’s Relief Corps. No. 12, entertained the veterans at a luncheon in the Center Congregational church after the morning session. The | ladies were prepared to feed an army and the 250 soldiers who were their Ruests were given an excellent meal. The menu included cold, meats, beans, | salads, scalloped potatoes, pies, fruit, cheese, pickles, and coffee. The ladies spent considerable time on the decora- tions and the final effect, with all the veterans seated, was very pleasing. Nothing Too Good for *Vets Two delegates to the G. A. R. con- vention, who evidently mistook the ! city hall for the public library this | morning, were treated to a taste of New Britain cordiality by “Ed” Glass, | the famous football player. The | grizzled ‘‘vets” asked for the public | reading room and were turning away | when the Institute was pointed out to | | Iy gl In ¢ | boy." he Guil- Rawl- | F.| department com- | iotic | | | them. Mr. Glass happened along, heard their quest and said: “Come | on with me, Comrades, 1'll show you | where there is a reading room.” e then gave them a ride in the vlm'flnn'j‘ to the New Britain club where all the | latest newspapers and magazines were | spread out before them. Veteran Nearly Run Down, One veteran will not soon forget h visit to New Britain and will return to | his home thankful to be livingz. e | was an old man and was crossing | Main street south of the railroad | tracks this morning when a pair of horses attached to a hack came along. The driver is d to have been send- ing his steeds along in a reckless man- ner and before the “Vet” sensed his danger he was almost run down. The | driver pulled the horses to their haunches and the pole of the hack | grazed the old soldier’s ches Had it not been for his agility he might have been run over. Sons of Veterans, The instailation of officers shortly before 6 o'clock last evening closed | the two day’s encampment of the Sons | of Veterans in this city. The follow- ing officers were elected: Division comamander, William H. Hart, Camp No. 11, Bridgeport; senior vice- commander, Walter H. Wright, No. lissex; junior vice-commander, J. R. Saunders, No. 19, Mystic: divis- Robert T. Alcorn, No, ¢ 1. Grave 11, Bridg Rockville, Jenl ates to the | i | ion couneil; Hartrord, secretary and treasurer, No. 17, New Haven; dele national convention at Washington, I (Continued on Fourtcenth Page.) | consumer gul(l to present himself at §: ARGENTINE WARSHIP MORENO FLOATED Craft Which Stuck in Mud in Del ware River, Apparently Suffered No Dama Philadelphia, April Argentine battleship sterday stuck in Baker shoal. about Delaware river, the night and 16.—The new Moreno, which the mud of Dan fifty miles down | was tioated dur- proceeded on her to Hampton Roads. Apparently the ship suffered no damag.. This was the second time tac Mo- reno has been stuck in the mud in the Delawa About two weeks ago the warship collided with e and was aground several hours. The Moreno will take on coal Hampton Ttoads and then sail South Ameri COURT DENIES MOTION OF HELLOGG COMPANY the ng | for Toasted Corn Flakes Con-‘ cern Has No Right to Fix | Re-sale Price of Product. Detroit, Mich., April ing a motion filed Toasted Corn Flalk: 16 the In deny- by Kellogg s company against for netion to restrain the company from the government's petition an in- fining the re-sale price of its product, the United States circuit court of ap- reals in a decision just filed in the | district court here, rules that the own- | er of a patented article cannot dic- | tate the selling price of the goods | which the carton contains. The government’s peution, filed in December, 1912, attacked the selling | plan of the defendant company, stat- ing that it specified the price which the jobber, the wholesaler and the re- tailer should charge for its product. Arguments in the case were heard last July. In its motion to dismiss the govern- ment's petition, the Kellogg company | contended that its ownersnip of patent on the carton in which the | product was marketed gave it the right to fix the price of tne product. | In jts decision, court of appeals | 5 "he general ruie is weil set- | tled that a system of contracts be- ! tween manufacturers, jobbers and re- tailers by which the. manufacturers attempt to control the prices for all sales by all dealers at wholesale or retail, whether purchasers or sub- purchasers. eliminating u:i compe tion and fixing the amount which the shall pay. amounts to re- straint of trade and is invalid both at common law and far it affects interstate commerce unc the Sher- man anti-trust act. “It seems entirely clear that the de- tendant's selling plan here in ques- tion goes beyvond any protection afe | forded by the patent on the carton, and is in iits essential principles vio- jative of the Sherman ac a | BOY D J. R. Anderson hd Everet IVING AUTO. of 212 Main street | Moore, aged fifteen, were taken to police headguarters this | morning by Officer Clarence Lam- | phere, who saw the boy driving an | antomobile on Main street and ques- | tioned him regarding his age. As the youngster as not reached thz age of | sixteen the policeman escorted both | to the police station. Anderson was | 0 o'clock omorrow morning for talk with the prosecuting attorney. According to law no person | than sixteen vears of age is permitted to drive an automobile, a i i | DENIES ARSON CHARGE. Ntw Haven, April 16 derman, a' contractor and builder, pleaded ngt guilty in the superior court today to two counts of arson His bond was fixed at $15,000. Ru- derman had been held under $20,000 bonds in connection with city proceedings, and was taken into court on a bench warrant today to bring him under the jurisdiction of the su- perior court at this term. The arson charge ws out of the burning a building owned by Ruderman ke Place, March 6., The fire actually sct, the authorities alleged, by Arthur Rosen of Jersey City, N who was fatally burned at th muel Ru- | court | | of on was | | time. Road In- | dicted for Conspiracy. ve Directors of New Have New York, April 16.--George I° Raker, Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, Theo- dore M. Vail, Francis T. Maxwell and Iidward Milligan were granted today a separate trial on the indictment charging them and sixteen other di- rectors and forer directors of the New Haven railroad with criminal conspiracy under the anti-trust law, Th five directors whose cases were thus severed from the other defen- dants became directors subsequent to 1908. The severance was granted by Federal Judge Hunt. | I ) [t | e — WEATHSR. Hartrord, April 16—Fair (o- night and Saturday. 1% i 1Preject is Now Up to New Britain | | tion of the | and it is probable that no action will | Secretary | revenue and appropriations bills from | $110,000; I $1. | showing that the comy superior had STATE TRADE SCHOOL 18 T0 BE ABANDONED Board of Education. SUGGESTED BY STATE BOARD | the department Is to Transfe: 2 cational TInstitution When Building is Ready for | art ¢y Next Winttr, If a plan which the state board of | tion has now in mind materi Britain will which its prides since 1910. educ: izes New lose its state | trade school, has been of It 1 to abandon the school and enroll pupils in the Vocational High as soon as the latter institution ready for occupancy. The machine in the trade school will be turned over | to the city and the plant will be given | up if the city will agree accept free or char until other arrangements can be out of town pupils now enrolled at the trade school. one e of education | t is the inten state boa he |t school They Saw SUBMARINE SUNK DUTCH STEAMER [ | Captain and | Crew Sub of Katwyk Claim mersi Paid No Attention to The lown Hinder port of the I's yort noiw e vere Hbo heavy shock was felt and the column Lamps Nl Jort and [ .ear time, n 1d The t Hague, m. capt s enty Th light he bu, 1y el ved side ire s the Suddenly rine emerging, showing no number with Katwyk's tha Tutch steamer yesterd lightship in fathoms the North Hinder immediately i miles west of That | =<hip. ed e second with the outlook standing on se a ar deck and tc s ne tit Via Kat y amiy and of “The ¢ anchor as w ten Between words' ‘Katwsk, the was ¢ rted in nking of cay me he mat the they London Asubmarine wyk, near tion w, N cr m ptai of ell Occupan- | lamps illuminating the fifteen and | “pectively, letters w terdam.’ feet the n m dec of were 1medis 'he captain and c k to the boats vesse the ptain light n w t in Which q ihe rding the published rine. cas wo length, April sank which t v f flags tw nps, the Suddenly ok water i o thrown fo ew submarine tened remaining | * observea saouied 16 the went North » a by i'he ancho ves- re- seven electric ore light- and re- big Rot- ‘FORMERL.S.SE NELSON . AL DES N NEW Nooplclc Sroke g Repubiican L6:der of; from 1881 to 19 ENGINEERED PAYNE-ALD sailors Besides bhridge {he on some a s mate TARIFF ACT THROU | Had \ recland-Aldreich K out | visible, | a re W the boats to the lightship, but no attention submarine The State School Board Behind F ret. wa paid to The proposition has been broached | disappeared to the members of the New Britain | state board. It is not known what | the attitude of the local board will Le be taken until the next meeting, which | will be held in May. i An attempt was made today by | Herald to secure a statement from ' Hine of the state board but ‘ he declined to discuss the matter, re- | ferring the reporter to Charles T | Smith, president of Landers, Irary & Clark, who is a member of the stale board. Mr. Smith is out of the city ‘Would Parallel Vocational School. The state successiul opened. ‘he trade school has been n institution since it was | There are classes for both sexes, Useful arts that are not taugit in academic courses in other schools | are its features and it is thought to be the belief of ihe state board that *he school would simply parallel the V¢ cational High school, which will se to teach theesamme courses on a moie extensive scae. Boys' classes are taught in a build ing owned by the American Hardwsre covporation on Whiting street. TIhe bullding is leased to the state. Tho girls' department is located in the Porter & Dyson block at Main street. The state trade school was tarted five vears ago. the necessary ‘hinery being supplied by locel manufacturing concerns. n friend ceremonieis, sclected from ameng the employes of departments APPROPRIATION BILL t rease of 8800000 ¥ l’un 19138— General RRevenue Tnerezse Fsti- mated at About $2.000,000. Hartford, April today 16 The general eived wthe ¢ assembly re general | wh tw Kansas City, get W son, Th. Bis sho he ne Ma & inizs services in scores of fri ther lieir vk ha him in th and t disappeared board of education by letter from the | water in twenty minu he tes darkness beneath and boats were rowed to the lightship.” KANSAS CITY PAYS the the rency can Law an Histori ¥ From of 1908 ¥ & Hibm LaFollette, Progressi Wisconsin, Proved Bitter Enemy. New York, A pril 16— Aldrich, for thirty years senator publican n | Until health. TRIBUTE TO NELSON | Business ir public edito e vices were cemetery. hop p of of b v tion, bundreds of death services Operations pended During Heur of Funeral of Editor. mast librai business houses and of oceu April 16 here es we rred the were open to the public, Flags today, the Kansas Nelson cl hour of the funeral of William R City Tuesday Sus- | schools were fac- home Private ser- held at Mount Washington Cameron P M lorida r. various TOTALS $13,0 1,301 | v presented. There were no honorary civic cities in t respects { editor. the respective committees having them in charge, and the smuch wanteq information, the and the probable outgo of the state for the next two flscal years. The ap- | propriation bill calls for $13.051,301, a | decrease of about $800,000 from 1913, The income by the general revenue regarding 1or Wadhams, chairman of the finance committee has stated that it should give a gross increase of $2.500,000 over the income for the pasiiwo years, or a net increase of about $2,000,000. | Among the chief appropriation | items are these: General assembly, | executive judicial departments, courts $1,358,450: military educational §2.484,100;: ag 1,200: highway commis- siont ana highways $1,853,000: commissions $620,470: . &-aze nd charities $3.683,119: coun- r hoard of prisomers and for n in homes $337,000: roads, and bridges $107400: interest bonds and tempo 'y loans, 100, The estimate r the next two years us submitted to the commig- tee made $1812 had strue the esti-| §249,800; ries and 17 B culture $3 other | ons ties, f nildrs river on s ar a grand total ¢ itee | of about £5,000,000 m tes One of the notabic chang rropriations for departments ¢ the highway commission, miade an cestimate of which is given only $I, other commissions there is very change on the appropriations, most instances the items are upon statutory provisions. noticeable that the ccmmittee that the general assembl $40,000 less than the years ago. 1 | in ap- | is that which and n little as base 1t figures will spend session of two 53.000. WATROUS TO New Haven, April Watrous, former town and PRISON. 16 Walter clerk, judg justice of the pence sentenced to from | in state prison to-| " James H. Webb in the | court, for an offense Hl\l‘ ral code, to which Watrous viously pleaded guilty. s probat o Guilford, wo to five lay Judge was veurs by in an in he m | -4 ‘mployes home he Th wrrangements, and gath membership nds ¢ were of th Neison, and Pall commercial atiend d 1o of Mr. preser e Sta Mann Foiscopal haa bearers 1 ) bodie Nelson i, r visited morning hours to t e i edition today. paper he memor) printea t put fe arge were long and from the P the of TIED UP IN CHICAGO | bill has not been estimated but Sena- | 100,000 Union Jen Thrown Out of Work by Strike of 60,000 Chic t 1 ho! | Building | sociation. fered | cents an hour for the ago, ied salas ja hundred carpenters ur the Unic A i t me the three Conty amount_ of would De affected rike New as well nature of the oper divulged will Yo was as LINES PPANT ctor. bu = $100,000,000 MRS, ROOSEV April rk, dore Roosevelt, sa e ITonolulu, xing 288 now lines to the feet fast { bex eatrance, pril 1 on housan w P OLReT Fect last night tnatltu- Q08 M e, Ordared by |%vas declared increase In wi had Constructive association after been The n an vear psti 1lding ecach wh | operation yesterday pital, X a comfortable night and to be doing | troduced to af Audienod ay expected has id toda ruld A\pril the to s from 6; refused Aployers' be ation umic hich departments | valued at $30,000,000 here t 1\ Carpenters. Work btlding v irtually of or- noon #lan left, denly | were tevies suspended operations during the | Nol- Siar, being | arers and simplicity marked all | from 18ader here tagday, R. vear. the | in Swan L, Dr phys than half an hour Senator Point Sunday an, had le Rhode sl whose stamped upon tariff und cu ation of hik party, died stroke:at his home He hud: indigestion singéé yestend: rt then he’hiad béen He was in hisseg Al Aldrich then appeared to ing froma slight attack of which put him in bed yeste: came bedside Mrs ed | rie Jr., i rich, his operations | men went demand ine la st 18 cement, ma ope by a o in Ay to 'O 16 was continued toduy craft out T wrecked submarin Three that union lead b h ( [ ations the figure ha il ve work which close Roosevelt not day were ! thrown out of employment as a re- nto ef. for an ) cents the ad of- 21 months th I8ult of a strike of sixteen thousand | ‘union which | extended LT DOING WELL, 16, —Mrs, underwent m hos passed Th. been M h Ten hecame minutes after however, Mr. unconscious. imcome | BUIEDING OPERATIONS | Within a few minutes. Ala Family Hurriedly Sun embers of hurriedly h when he and Mrs his daughter son is i nmed summoned unconscious and wel died. and Aldrich, his wites ' John D, Win The announcement was o | at Mr. Rockefeller's offio: 908 about apoplectic My day afternoon moned, Allen M moned to th My of indigestion, and Mr S ator Fifth avenue, ten o'clock Became Aldrich bee Dr but could Thomas, this stroke." M Yestes Aldrich died at N ew mor il ea Thatcher not be re who was Aldrich home, Aldrich’s iliness as a sl to bed k Dr. Thatcher eAllad ov M) about 9§ patient o gestion about the Aldrich Among Mr. | Unitea 1 from | luence exerted by |al fact that when' he' wds, sat affairs was best | eral tha | administrati velt ian | M | (uining though 0 o me 1o I ous than « After minute: Ten ten house " Aldrich he States 1881 to manager of appellation ns of Talt, the ver that e 16 M senuté 191 him (1 the Aldl “lockAthis me: be' in sufferitig of not sliight chatting uttael Tha minutes x stricken atest Parliame W s col 1. on 1stray Unite lived thro) Kinley Me trentos ved pard t in Aldrich had no ditlichig leadership Kknown am ymmittee” ser ch at home (Continu of ong W tor his the he the [ e 4 Aldrich willl cemetery, afternoon. John 8. Thatchér Mr before