New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1915, Page 1

A DA PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 191 5 —TWELVE PAGE S. ESTABLIS (GENERAL ATTACK ON DARDANELLES BEGUN BY ALLIED FORCES Over 1,000 Canadians Among 5,000 Prisoners Captured Dy Germans . in Fighting Near Ypres SEVERE BATITLE IN PROGRESS ON HEIGHTS OF MEUSE Victories in Austrians Claim New 5 Struggle in the Carpathians—Ger- mans Recapture Hartinanns-Weiler- kopf—Opinion Growing in Rome | That Austria and Italy Are Drifting Toward War, The British admiralty and London Yvar oftice announce that a general attack on the Dardanelles has been hegun by the allies. An army, it is guid, has been disembarked success- fully. The new German offensive in Bel- ¢ ginm styled by some British commen= titors the greatest battle of the war, is being pushed on with all the power &7 the army Germany is sald to have usswrbled along this front. The ofeial announcement from Berlin to- day reports impressive victories, al- thoagh no admissions to this effect sre made at Paris or London. The ‘yetman statement makes no specific wiaims as to further territory con- guersd, but describes attacks in which it i3 sald large numbers of prisoners were captured, including 1,000 Cana- «dians. The Belgian statement of yes- tarday that Lizerne had been recgp- Mured is characterized as untrue. The official Paris statement gives tew details of the fighting in Belgium. Tt is. said German attacks were checked by the British. Germans Recapture Town, The German attack in developing ~with great force over a large part of the western front. Berlin announces the recapture of Hartmanns-Weiler- kopf, in the mountains near the east- ern end of the line, which the French took recently after several weeks of fighting. . On the heights of the Meuse a severe battle has begun. In the east there was no change & €sterday, so far as the German state- | ment revealed, It is said Russian at- | tacks near the East Prussian border | were defeated. | Drifting Toward War. | ! The opinion is growing in Rome ‘that Austria and Italy are drifting | toward war. A diplomat accredited to the Quirinal quotes Prince Von Bue- | %ow, the German ambassador at| Rome, as saying that it would be im- pussible for Austria to accept Italy's demands. Peppino Garibaldi, grand- gon of the famous Italian statesman and who recently has talked with the Italian king and premier, is said to have received from them the impres- ““sion that Italy would enter the war ~with the allies, Italian refugees from Austria say the frontier has been fortified by the | ‘Austrians with concrete trenches and heavy artillery. Austrians Claim Victories, New victories in the fighting in the Carpathians are claimed by the Aus- trians. After several weeks of slow progress they have at least reduced the Russian positions on both sides of the Orawa Valley, the Vienna war office announces. Petrograd reports the repulse of an attack in Uzsok Pass, and says that the Austrians have brought up a large amount of artillery along the Carpathian front. General Dardanelles Attack. TLondon, April 26, 4:35 p. m.—The Jfollowing official announcement was given out in Londan today: “The general attack on the Dar- danelles by the fleet and the army ‘Wwas resumed yesterday. ““The disembarkation of the army, covred by the fleet, began before sun- rise at various points on the Gallipoli JReninsula, and in spite of serious up- posmon from the enemy in strong ‘éntrenchments protected by barbed , Wire was completely successful. Large Forces on Shore, ‘“‘Before nightfall.large forces were established on shore. “‘The landing of the army and the advanece continue.” 1,000 Canadians Captured. Berlin, April 26, by Wireless to Say- ville, N. Y.—In the official statement given out today by the German gen- eral army headquarters it was an- nounced that more than 1,000 Ca- nadians 'had been captured in the %) fighting around Ypres, Belgium. The | | “The Gérmans hold Lizerne, on the | Jext of the statement follows: west bank of the canal, which the French pretend to have reconquered. Also on the east of the canal the con- quered terrain remains in the pos- session of the Germans. The number of cannon taken by the Germans rose to forty-five, including four English. “Northwest of Zonnebeke the Ger- man attacks continue. More than 1.000 Canadians were taken prisoners. x;he total number of prisoners rose | London. | appeal carries the names of an | Bovernment’s note regarding the tor- GERMAN SQUADRON TO BOMBARD CANADA German Naval Officer in Letter In- forms Capt. Brauch of German Bark Oregon. Portland, Ors,, April 26.-—Headed for the Atlantic coast of Canada is a German squadron bent on bombarding important cities and fortifications there, according to a letter received today by Captain Carl Brauch, master bf the German bark Dalbek, interned here since July 23, 1914, from a friend who is a deck officer of the German navy. “Eight days before the German fleet bombarded Scarborough, Hartlepool and other ports, I received ~a letter {rom the same friend, telling me that the German fleet would strike for the British coast and I ‘thought that statement was laughable,”” said Cap- tain Brauch, “Since it came to pass, I am convinced that the move of the squadron to the Canadian coast may not be a myth.” The letter has been since March 24. BELGIAN RELIEF COMMITTEE ORGANIZED IN ENGLAND Englishmen of All Creeds Sign Appeal to Public for Funds. Interned at Portland, on the way London, April 26, 11.52 a. m.—An influential committee for Belgian re- llef has been organized and has sued an appeal to the public for funds. This committee, composed of many well known Englishmen of all creeds, purposes to raise the money, but ex- plains that it is to be distributed in the form of relief through the Amer- ican commission of Belgian relief, for the reason that no Englishmen are al- lowed to go to Belgium._ The-appeal for help is signed by the ; Most Rev. R. T. Davidson, archbishop of Canterbury; Cardinal Francis Bourne, archbiship of Westminster; | Thomas Nichol, moderator of the Church of Scetland; Joseph Compton Rickett, president of the Free Church council; the Very Rev. J. H. Hortz, chief rabbi of the United Hebrew Con- gregation; the Duke of Norfolk; Lord Lansdowne, Lord Rosebery, and Vis- count Bryce; Arthur Henderson, John Redmond and Arthur Shirley Benn, members of the parliament and Sir Charles Johnston, Lord Mayor of is- In addition to these individuals the ex tensive committee of prominent pe sons representing all sections of pub- lic and social life. It is issued on be- half of “Seven million Belgians who dared to stay in their native land.” It points out the necessity of aiding the work hitherto carried out by neutrals. An independent campaign for funds is to be made by a national commit- tee, which has the sanction of the | government, but as it is impossible for Englishmen to enter Belgium the pro- ceeds will be turned over to the| American Relief commission, which according to the appeal, “has worked miracles by arranging for the importa- tion into Belgium in the face of un- paralleled difficulties of food supplies valued at over 10,000,000 pounds.” The appeal points out that the American commission could make no appeal in England hence the organi- zation of the British committee, which intends to consolidate all the existing organization in the empire for Belgian relief. The appeal assures the public that not a single mouthful of tne supplies contributed will be seized by the Ger- mans, and Herbert C. Hoover, chair- man of the American commission, is quoted to show that the problem faced in Belgium requires British as- sistance, as the expenditure of 500,000 pounds monthly is now required to xeep body and soul of the Belgian people together. GERMANY WILL APOLOGIZE To Greece and Make Amends if Greece Steamer Was Sunk by Mistake. London, April 26, 4:25 a. m.—A de- spatch from Athens to the Telegraph says Germany has replied to the Greek pedoing of the steamet Ellisppontos in the North sea, stating that if inves- tigation shows the sinking was due.to the mistake of a German submarine Germany will express regrets and make amends by the payment of an indemnity. Germany asks Greece to give publicity to this communication, “‘as evidencing the good intentions of the German government.” The Ellispontos, a steamer of 1,923 tons was torpedoed in the North sea, April 17, while on her way from Ymuiden, Holland, to Montevido, Her crew of 21 men were rescued. FIRE THIS MORNING, The fire department was called out at 9:30 o'clock this morning to a srnall fire at No. 90 Smalley street in the tenement occupled by George Worthner. The fire was in a wood box behind the kitchen stove, The damage was slight and the loss nomi- (Continued on Eleventh Page.) nal. | MORPHINE CAUSED | DOWNFALL-KRAKAS Convicied Murderer Taiks Freely to Bamforth and Mainowski. PRIEST'S WATCH IS SURRENLEED With | ern Commercial Local Detective Well Satisfied | convention marks the | older states of the southland hold for | Result of His Trip to Wilmington— Uncovers Additional Evidence | Against Montvid, It Is Supposed. | number Morphine, the narcotic curse of the ! age, against which society is waging a determined warfare, may be direct- 1y traced to the downfall of Peter Krakas, under sentence of death for the murder of Policeman Tierney Wilmington, Delaware, subsequent to : the murder of Rev Joseph Zebris and | Eiva Gilmanaitis in this city on Feb- ruary 8. This statement was made to Detective Sergeant Samuel Bamforth and Interpreter Malinowski when they visited the doomed man in the New ' Castle County Workhouse where he is waiting for May 14, the day set for his execution, Bamforth “Entirely Satisfied.” Detective Bamforth arrived home from Wilmington last night and to- day expressed himself as entirely sat- isfied with the result of his trip. He sald he went down as a result of some new and important information that has come into the hands of State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn and although he says he secured the in- formation he went after, he is not at liberty to divulge its nature at the present time. Blames Morphine Habit. In talking about himself, Kral.{as told. Sergeant Bamforth that morphine is responsible for his plight. He de- clared that immediately’after ‘his re- lease from prison last November he used ?& tities of drugs. He says he d mor- phine and smoked opium until his senses were dulled and he did not know what he did. in victed man said he has not the slight- est knowledge, as he did it while un- | der the influence of dope. The Wilmington authorities, ever, do not think that Krakas is a | confirmed dope fiend. Since his in- | carceration there he has not had any drugs at all, although he has talked | about it many times. Sergeant Bam- forth says Krakas treated him civilly a1d talked, freely. He was informed that his erstwhile friend, Montvid, had been brought back to Connecticut to) stand trial for the murder in this v, but he exhibited absolutely no interest in the information, simply shrugging his shoulders. He also ! showed but littlie interest in his own fate. “They're going to kill me,” he said to the local officer, but the thoughts of death seemed to have but little terror for him. Secures Priest’s Watch, Regarding the watch pelonging I'ather Zebris that was found Krakas when he was arrested, geant Bamforth said he had trouble at all in securing it. He | brought it back with him last night and turned it over to State’s Attorney Aicorn today., The only difficulty in getting the timepiece, he said. was that he had to pay the pawnbroker | $15 for its redemption. The questicn over the jewelry, cxplained, was whether or not he | should be given some articles that were stolen by Krakas from a Taun- ton, Mass., jeweler. Finaiiy the Wil- 1aington police turned the articles over to him and when th:is state has.| finished with them he is 1o turn them over to'the rightful owners. May Have Robbcd Caurch. This morning Detective Bamforth and Alex J. Brouillard, a detective from Brockton, Mass., had a long in- terview over tle identity or Krakas und Montvid. A Catholic church in Brockton was robbed in December, 1814 and frcm the information fur- shed the detective by the local sieuth he is of the firm opinion that ! the men under arrest are guilty cf‘ that crime. PEACE DELEGATES MAROONED. London, April 26, 10:38 a. m.-——The steamer Noordham, with rorty Ameri- can women delegates to The Hagus reace congress among its passengers, | is,anchored in the Downs unable to ohtain permission to proveed up the channel to Rotterdam. Jane Addams ; has sent an appeal to United States Ambassador Page, urging him to enlist the ald of the American government | on | Ser- he | to secure the release of the marooned | delegates and enable them to arrive at The Hague in time for the confer- ence, which opens Wednesday. Answering the appeal of Miss Ad- dams, Mr. Page said it would be im- possible for the embassy to aid the delegates to reach the Hague. ' All shipping to Dutch ports had been stopped, he explained, and it was not even p ible for the members of the embassy to make the trip. Hartford, April 26.—Fair tenight and Tuesday. Warmer, | president of the University in Maqqdm\xsens | quan- | Regarding the | murder of Policeman Tierney the con- | how- | { tions in this city. ! tor in this city. to | no i raiding cruise, | the American Hardware | the foremost manufacturers i daughter of Andrew COWBOYS AND INDIANS WELCOME DELEGATES Sixth Annual Convention of the Southern Commercial Congress Opens at Muskogee, Okla. Muskogee, Okla., April Mounted cowboys and lnuians driving motor cars lent picturesque touches to a parade welcoming delegates to the sixth annual convention of the South- congress which be- gan a five days session here today. In his opening address Senator Duncan A. Fletcher of Florida, pres dent of the congress, asserted that the esteem “the their younger sister, Oklahoma.” U. 5. NEWSPAPERMAN ORDERED T0 BE SHOT ] Carranza Auhorites for Send- ing Gut Uacensored Despalchs. APPEAL IS MADE TO ERYAN, | Secretary of State Instructs Consul Silliman to Take Question up at Delegates from every state and im- | pertant ¢ of northern and states were in attendance. A broader conception of the : cultural needs of the south was ur ged by several speakers. John C. Futrall, of Arkan- caid the negro prob- lem is to be solved by providing for negroes a compulsory system of indus- trial and agricultural education. Establishment of state land missions which would act as clearing houses between land available for purchase and home seekers was urged by Prof. Charles B. Austin, head of the d ion of public welfare of the University of Texas. sas, Fayetteville, com- JOHN BUNNY DIES AFTER | ILLNESS OF THREE WEEKS ' Millions Will Grieve at Death of Man Who Made Them Laugh. New York, April 26.—John whose antics as a moving picture comedian have made millions laugh, died at his home in Brooklyn today. He had been ill for about three weck of ‘a complication of diseases. Members of his family were with him when he died. For a week he had apparently been on the mend. A month of strenuous work, it is be- lieved, caused the breakdown which resulted in his death. known in connec- John Bunny was well New Britain through family He is a brother of George E. Bunny of Trinity street. He was born in New York about fifty-two years ago. He is survived by a wifle and two sons. Mr. Bunny times a enthys- memor lodge was many visi- He was an and took part in services held by New Britain several vears ago when he recited Thanatopsis. He appeared here in several stage proddctions, once as “Bottom” with Annie Russe!l in A Mid-Summer Night's Dream.” His most famous part was probably that of “Hi Holler” in “Wa which he originated. jastic Elk HELD FOR HIGH TREASON Venice, April 0 p. m., Via. April 26, . m.—Charged 1th attempting to sell to a foreign power railroad plans for the mobiliza- ticn of the Italian army. . John Schiehew, an interpreter, and Ernesto Crescente, a designer emploved in the technical offices of the Italian rail- ways, have been arrested for high treason. KRONPRINZ WILHELM COALING. Newport Va., April 26.—Th» German auxiliary cruiser Kronprinz ‘Wilhelm, which put in here for repairs two wecks ago after her commerce was towed from her anchorage to a coal pier early today. She will take aboard between and 4,000 tons of bunker coal, stated at the pier. This will today it wa require in the south and from a western | i Bunny y Down East,” | - | hearing and a large part of tomorrow. | diers Barred from United -Philip E. newspape I Washington, McCleary, correspondent April Amer! at Ver an a Cruz, been imprisoned and sentenced to be | shot ing sent out uncensored ne spatches. Secretary !for aid from other Americ: and inswu take the Carranza affair had Bryan received an appes John W. Roberts n correspondent «d Consul Silliman 1estion up No official report on the reached the department. Military to Various Mcyements. Various military Mexico were reported cial despatches. movements today in o being brought to inland by rail. at Progreso. released the !llu Juarez, detained on the coast on charge of carrying | for Villa forces. erating in Sonora are charged numerous raids and murder recent attack the ranch of Richardson Construction company the Yaqui Vajley. they Vera Cruz Quiet General a In on Barred From E| Paso. Tex., April military authorities along the Mexican border have received to prevent the cntry into the United States of persons known to be soldiers Mexi here toda out of border an faction, it was learned recent Ariz condit g fighting’ opp: and Brownsville, Te: | Heretofore officers ana Villa forces have without restr: to border towns. Deportation Would Mean Death. Several Mexicans held at the pense of the United States government are at variance with icar factions ed by te Naco, of heen nt visit ontrolling border and coast ports. Their deportation it beiieved, by officials, would be equiva- lent to their th sentence. Francisco Obregon, aged | other of General Obregon. commander of the €arranza forces near Celaya, has heen given his liberty in Chihuahua City, according to an official statement re- ceived-at Villa headquarters in Juarez . thday. Obregon was said last week to have been executed by order of General Viila, following his arrest at | Guadalajara, de T CONTINUED. Judge Wilder Decides He is Disquall. fied to Waterbury, case against of the is charged | PAPE LIBE Preside Trial. April .—When William J. Pape, Waterbury Republican, at the editor with libel, was called in city court this morning, Judge Frank L. Wilder of Bridgeport, called into the case as a disinterested | judge, decided that he was disqualified from sitting, since he was the prin- cipal in uit for _libel brought against a Bridgeport newspaper over vear ago. On this account the was continued for two weeks {und another judge will be cited in. The complaint against Editor Pap: was brought by State Senator James A Peasley of this city. who was a a CHARLES E. WETMORE, TREAS. | CORP.,, IS DEAD HARDWARE E. trea corporation, died at about 3:30 o’clock this after- noon at his home at No. 22 Grove Hill, after an illness of several weeks with diabetes, which ailment was aggre- vated by a bad carbuncle on the back of his neck. He was about sixty ars of age, and was one of New Charles Wetmore, Britain's best known men and one of | in the state. Mr. to the one of was married Corbin, the founders of the P. & F. Corbin company, and at .the time of their marriage he was employed in the of- fice of the above named man. He ‘has not been very pro.ninent in po- litical affairs but served two years in the common council from the third ward, He wasg a staunch member of the South church, holding several im- portant oflices there Tt has always heen Mr, Wetmore who was in charge of the securing of the quartet and or- gunist on account of his own musical abllity, as when he was a young man he was a good soloist, He leave a wife, _ <hildren, Miss Margaret, A, Corbin, Mirs. Lillian Wet- Wetmore IMORE, more Hart, and Mrs. A. Ware Mer- riam, and brother, Harry S. of 61 Church street. Once With Carranza—Mexican Sol- | States. by Carranza authorities for hu\»: {hf‘re. n ffi- 26.—American entire orders 1t is said this order grew | the Carranza permitted American ex- both of the Mex- who | ! POLICE LOOKING Up SUSPICIOUS FIR Two Blazes in Old Brennan Property Look Like Work of Incen- diary. | Both Friday night's fire in the Brennan property at 93 Beaver street and the second fire there ear Sunday morning were undoubtedly o incendiary origin, states Chief R | Dame of the fire department. He 1 gone over the ground carefully | the police and the matter now | in the hands of that department for further investigation. The fire Friday night started m teriously in a rear room of an unoc- cupied tenement. It had gained con- siderable headway when the fire .x:. partment arrived and damage to extent of $500 was caused by flames. { Sunday morning's fire started in the { same unoccupied tenement but in an- | other room and did about $100 worti of damage. Chlef Dame valued at over dangered by fi but the actual los tively small. | \\du resis '\m reports that propert; $400,000 has been en- already will be compa L CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS FOUND T0 BE SWINDLES Carranza troops from Tampico are | 76 Qut of 147 Fonned Since and sent was reported | Carranza ha-' American steamer Ben- | west | arms | Yaqui Indians lvh-| with a the | dicial in were repulsed. War Began Fraudulent Paris, April 26, | haustive inquiry conducted by authorities of Paris as the re- complaints made the pub- the Matin that charitable sult ! lie | out of by has revealed, of 147 formed since says, the war began, 76 are swindles. ported to Thirty-five of them are re- be men who were released from prison just before after mobilization of ! particular conducted by or Two these “philanthropists’ attracted the attention While they the war began now have handsome town and coun. try residences and luxurious automo- biles, and are the hosts of sumptuous dinners. The receipts of their “char- ities”” are said never to have fallen below $400 a day since they began operations in September. Tt also has Lzen discovered, ing to the Matin, that exploiters of the public Germa and Austrians who were suc- cessful in gaining their release from concentration camps. Magistrate Pacot, who conducted the inquiry, in his report divides thes. fraudulent enterpriscs into two classes The first he describes as purely mercial, although operating under the cloak of charity Not only is cash solicited, but the gift of articles of various kinds, under the pretense that the articles thus obtained will be sold and the entire proceeds distributed among the wounded, the sick refugees. The humblest of these or- ganizations, it is sald, nets at least $100 daily. | The second class sends out collec- tors who are given 30 per cent. of what they | of i . of the investigators were destitute when they accord- among these are scveral these collectors are said dmitted making from $20 to $30 a !day. Most of these “charities” have | succeeded in obtaining the patronage of prominent persons through mis- representations. The names thus used heve greatly facilitated the work of raising funds. Prosecutions will fays, tion. to have begin, as the result of the the Matin investiga. J. J. WISELTIER IS MADE PRESIDEN New Britain Man Seclected to Head Conn. Manual Arts Teachers' Association, J manual Joseph Wiseltier, superintendent in the Britain was eclected president the | of | schools, arts New of | Connecticut Manual arts Teachers' as- | &cciation, at the seventh [ing neld in the Y. M. | at Hartford Saturday. H The other officers .clected | Vice Prestdent—Frank of New London. Secretary and . Treasurer—Delmar Drake of New Britain. Executive committee—Miss Harriet D. Condon of South Manchester, Miss | 1sabelie MeKay of Danbur | Florence Hubbard of the New Britain | Ncrmal school, and E. A. Kraus of | New Haven, The New Britain teachers who gave talks at Saturday’s meeting Jo- seph J. Wiseltier, who spoke on “Three Projects for (rades b I {in New Britain Schools”: Lawrence Wheelock, on “Electrical Wark in the | Grades”; Harold K. Dempsey on * Fossibillties of Printing in th and Miss Doolittle on “Girls’ | Work In the Prevocationa) Miss Merle Kibbe was the llhr art gection annual meet- C. A. bullding tollow: Hitchecock | H, | were 1 | und leader ‘ROOSEVELT SA the, ju- | organizations | in com- ! and | Hughes, get as a commission. Some | CONSULTEDE AFFAIRS M ola ! qcoloncl Sales N} feal | U. §. Senator Was | “3088” of New York CONFIDENT AL LETTERS READ 10 LIBEL | Former President Emph | mies That Conferences | | pointments for Offices in this month | ernment Constituted “Im “Actio Visibe as They Could ] ernment’—=Says | | | Syracuse, N. Y., April 8 ‘..r confidential letters takel files kept by the late Thel while he was representing of New York in the Ui senate were today read trying William Barnes' leged libel against Theod velt in the supreme court of the letters were sigm ator Platt, while others by Colonel Roosevelt. 1 of them the writers dise didates for office in the | ment and in reply to a 4 Mr. Barnes'counsel the fol dent said he consulted Senator Platt about aff | bany, knowing and realif times that he (Platt) was of the republican party in One of the letters read ‘ forenoon session contain script which “All change the board sessors.” Brought by letters were the former over to read whole Platt’s broug senatol counsel The cuse turned Barnes, Although the whether he had to the public that he was | with Mr. Plate over appol Cenled emphatically that ences constituted “‘invisib) ment."” “My actions,” the witni were as visible as they co Justice Andrews Justice Andrews was g late in opening court, am ceedings opened a stipulaj ccunsel was read intp the the effect that depositions ramed witnesses outside’) should have the same effy tnesses appeared on the Col Roosevelt having L witness chair, Mr. Ivins pi record letters that passed Mr. Barnes and Col. Roose tween the colonel and Hi cons, dated August 21, 190) letter Mr. Parnes He sald that show be elected he would set up machime and that all polith opposed him would have to the back door or get out of Reply of Roosevel The reply of Col. Rooseyi stationary of the White Hi written as Oyster Bay, was “My Dear Mr. Barnes—T¥j saw Sherman, Bennet, Geo! Mike Dady, Cooks and crairman of the national here. I have been careful into the Hughes matter sf you I appreciate tp the fcree of the argumehts against his nomination. pleasant for me to support & has wantonly behaved b, very men who did most in election. X X X I woul his turning them down In interest, but I ohject to its b wantonly. Moreover, I that he hag alienated quite very many voters and if Wi right man to put in his right man from the standpolf ting votes) I should say th certainly wise to nominatyl man But no such man § and there does not seem ff slightest chance of his arisi der the conditions, it seel thiat while it will do qaml nominate Hughes, it Wil damage not to renominate that this damago will exten of the state, While, - the want ‘most emphatically to any intention of seeming M the nomination, T think ¥ tell you that my judsment & conrvention ought to renomj 1 am sure that the delegates district will be for him, Sherman and Dady insist ever mad at colonel coul discus| tornative to his remof wys that not to re harm to th York as w in New Yor him would be a cutside of New bis judgment, Smith finally announced tha inclined to take the ssame miay 8dd that every one prose to keep abrolutely quiet in o consult with before any kind of vas announced:; but f I should some tet and (o Ve others ston papers juad ®e (Continued vn Eleventhi