New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1915, Page 1

A /N Py ‘PRICE THREE CENTS. » ithe { which the Germans recently captured, | l i \marine ) NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1915—SIXTEEN PAGES. ESTABLISI AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE TORPEDOES FRENCH ARMORED CRUISER Part of Crew, of Betwsen 700 and 800 Men, of Leon Gambe!ta Saved ; = French Aeroplane Brought Dewa. NEW GERMAN ATTACK IN RUSSIAN POLAND EKaiser's Forces Conquer Russian Po- sitions in Vicinity of Suwalki—Ber- lin Gluims British Efforts to Re- ‘gain Lost Ground in Flanders Failed While Paris Maintains Allics Made | Further Progress in Ypres District. ‘Yrnofficial announcement is made at Berlin that the French armored cruiser Leon Gambetta, of tons displacement, has been doed by an Austrian submarine. The Berlin news agency which made the announcementlsm's that part of the Zeew, Detween 700 and 800 men, were No additional details are but it is probable such an at- if made, occurred in the Adria- of the saved. given, tack, tic, within striking distance Austrian naval bas A new German attack on a large scale has been' inaugurated in Rus- sian Poland, marking the resumption of active hostilities after a long lull. e official Berlin statement of today ways the Germans conquered Russian positions in the vicinity of Suwalki, near the East Prussian frontier, over a front of twelve miles. Disparity in Reports. There is again a sharp disparity between German and French accounts .ot _what is happening Flanders. ¥he official Berlin report states that | British efforts to recover the lost ground failed. The Paris announce- ment asserts that further progress | was made in the Ypres district. It i§ sald heavy losses were inflicted on the Germans and that more than 600 bodies of their dead were ¢olinted at | one point. The ¥French anmmouncement of ves- térday that Hartmanns-Weilerkopf, long contested mountain in had been regained, is denied in Ber- lin. Tt is said this positlon is still held by the Germans and that the F¥rench have made no new attacks on it. The Paris war office has announcea | i the captwd of Kum Kaleh, on the 'nhc side of the Dardanélles. French Cruiser Torpedoed, Berlin, April 28, by wireless Sayville, N. Y.——The French armored cruiser Leon Gambetta has been tor- pedoed by an Austrian subniarine, ac- cording to news received by the Over- geas News agency. Part of the crew the French warship was saved. The French armored Gambetta displaced 12 cruiser Leon ,416 tons and carried a crew of from 700 to 800 of- i The cruiser was built | ficers and men. aat Brest in 1903. She was 486 feet Mong, 70 1-4 feet beam and had a mean draft of 26 1-2 feet. * The Leon Gambetta carried 7.6 inch guns, 16 6.4 inch guns twenty-four three pounders equipped with five 18-inch tubes. She cost $5,800,000. Sunk in Ten Minuzes. Paris, April 28, 3:20 p. ccmmunication from the ministry four and and torpedo m.—A of | Marine reciting the torpedoing of the | was | It is textual- | French cruiser Leon Gambetta given out this afternon. follows: “The armored cruiser Leon Gam- betta, cruising at the rance of the Otranto Canal was torpedoed the right of April 2 and went to the bottom in ten minutes. All Officers Perished. “PAN the officers on boara perished at their posts. One hundred and {hirty-six members of the crew, in- cluding eleven under-officers rescued by vessels sent out 16 their help by the Itallan promptly authori- pies “The list of survivors has not wen received at the rinistry marine.” Cruiser Run Ashore, Brindisi, Italy, Tuesday, April : 10:35 p. m., Via Paris, April 28, 2:50 p. m.—The French cruiser Leon Gam- betta, torpedoed by an Austrian sub- in feen run ashore. “\Fears are now entertained that she may float away on the next high tide. German Official Report. Berlin, April 28, By Wireless to Saville, N. Y.—German military head- quarters today gave out an offlicial re port en the prog of hostilities which reads as follow: “British attempts to reconquer lost “ground in Flanders all have failed. ‘-"'In the Champagne, north of Le- (Continued on Fourteenth Page.) 12,400 | torpe- | height | 1 to | were | vet 1 was spent in the fifth of | in the & the Strait of Otranto, has | | her CORONER SAYS COWL'S DEATH WAS SUICIDAL Phelan Declares Miss Wheeler in No Way Figured in Tragic Demise of Her Lover. Bridgeport, April 28.—Coroner John J. Phelan today filed his findings on the death of Arthur Hearn Cowl of New York, wnich occurred at a hos- pital here Monday night from a bullet wound in the head. The coroner says that the wound was self-inflicted by Cowl at the home of Arthur De For- est Wheeler, in stratford, where he had gone to call on Miss Emily Whee- ! ler, In his investigation, the find- ing says, the coraner learned that a ribbon which was tied to the trig- ger of the revolver would not in any manner have caused the revolver to be fired. In his belief the death of Cowl was caused by his own sui- cidal act and that Miss Wheeler, to whom Cowl was engaged, did not in any way figure in the tragic death of lover. Miss Wheeler might have pulled the ribbon, the coroner said, but the pulling of the ribbon would not have caused the discharge of the ! revolver. When questioned by the coroner this morning, Miss Wheeler said that |the engagement between herself and Cowl had never been broken and that reports ta the contrary were wrong. Medical Examiner Garlick’s report, filed with Coroner Phelan today, said that death was the result of the sui- cidal act of Cowl, and that he was probably mentally deranged at the time. This opinion is shared by the coraner, INDICTMENTS RETURNED AGAINST CHICAGO MEN Labor Union Officials, Con- tractors and Two Alleged Trusts Incrnmmated Chicago, April .—The cighteen officials of labor unions, eighty-two contractors and contracting firms and j two alleged trusts indict- ments returned in the United States district court yesterday, charging vio- lation of the Sherman anti-trust act and interstate commerce law, were expected to appear today to give bond in $10,000 for each indictment in Wwhich their names appear. If those indicated do not respond within a few days, it was announced by the court, capiases will be issued. The charges in each of the eight in- dictments are conspiracy to strain trade, combination in restraint of trade, interfering with interestate commerce and restraining interstate | commerce, The labor leaders were | charged with having prevented union workmen from unloading or handling goGds shipped from outside the state, because of alleged disputes with the concerns to which the goods were consigned. The indictments charge that asso- ciations have been formed here for the purpose of boycotting goods, in named in Chicago;, The labor leaders, it was alleged, had agreed not to permit their men to work on jobs where ma- terial manufactured outside of Chi- | cago was being used And the con- | tractors agreed, it was charged, to | employ only workmen who were mem- bers of the union which belonged to the association. Officials of the Chi- cago Lighting and Fixture associa- tion and the Chicago Switchboard Manufacturers’ association were named in two indictments. Many { electrical contractors also were in- | cluded in the list. The investigation year ago. was started a DEMOCRATS PARTED SELVES FROM $50 That Was Total of Expenses for Mu- | { : nicipal Campaign—Back Bills | Have Been Paid Up. Fifty dollars was the expense of the democratic party during the recent municipal campaign, as shown by the | report of Treasurer T. J. Smith to the | city clerk this afternoon. When the first gun of the campaign opened the party faced a deficit of $347.50 and its expenses for the cam - paign amounted to $50. Of this ward and xth ward. Hall rent ate up $5. | Treasurer Smith and his allies suc- ceeded in collecting $139 to help de- fray expenses. The heaviest contribu- | tor was Judge B. F. Gaffney, $3. Contributors of $10 were Chairman W. F. Delaney of the democratic town committee, William J. Farley and | Treasurer Smith. Those who laid an offering of $5 at the feet of their deity -were Safety Commissioner E. B. Alling, Dr. J. E, Martin, P. C. Mc- Intyre, Judge W. I. Mangan, Attor- ney P. ¥. McDonough, J J Watson, Attorney H P. Roche, Dr. John L. Kelly, Assessor Patrick McCabe and Selectman . P, Wainwright, Aungust Zehver, hr. G. W. Dunn, Water Com- { missioner I, gan and Tax Collec tor (harles Elliott contributed $2 cach and ex-Representative Thomas H. Kehoe gave $1. Treasurer Smith announces that $ 1 number of back bills were paid, | certain lines, manufactured outside of | GENERAL ASSEMBLY | T0 ADJOURN MAY 18 Bolh Branches of Legislature Adept Resolation to That Effect. MONDAY SESSIONS MY BE HELD Mouse Indefinitely Postpones Action on Bill to Require Onc Day Rest in Seven for Waiters in Hotels and Restaurants. Hartford, April 2 jeurnment of the general assembly on Tuesday, May 18, was provided for in @ resolution adopted by both branches today. Under the consutution ad- journment woudl Rave to on —Final ad- | come June 9. to the house, where Mr. Hyde, the re- leader stated that nient could be accomplisned on the date set if sessions are more frequent, The legislature had started off well but in the past two weeks business had slowed up. Mr. Hyde's reference to more sessions is thought to forecast Monday sittings. The house passed in concurrence | the Hartford equalization of wards bill to permit de-districting for election purposes. Bills Favorably Favorable reports were biils creating a finance board in Shel- i16n; permitting towns to adopt ordi- uances for promoting health: and the recommendation of $20,000 for sup- pression of farcy and glanders was <ent to the appropriations committee, as was the bil to give aid to the agri- cural interests in conformity to tha Smith-Lever bill' passed by congress. The house indefinitely postponed the bill to require one day rest in sev- en for waiters in hotels and restaur- ants. Mr. Rogers of Litchfield ot- fered an amendment to the bill to in- publican Reported. made on Senator Isbell introduced the ! resolution and it was passed and sent | adjourn- | late | industry clude “Bell-hops” and managers. De bate followed during which Mr. man made a plea for the bill saying that waiters which it covers have no rest day. not one for humor. Mr. Iissex, chairman of the labor com mittee wanted the bill recommitted. Mpr. Perry of New Haven could not see why waiters were especially favored; the bill should have included motor- men, conductors and others who have | to work seven days a week. After fur- | ther debate the motion of Mr. Tris- tram of Norwalk to indefinitely posi- pone was carried. ¥rench of Hall Caught Napping. Mr. Hall ‘of Plainfield asked that the bill to revise the statutes, passcdl vesterday, be taken from the table. Mr. Eaton said the bill was a good one and he was sorry that Mr. Hall had changed his mind over night. Re- vision is demanded both by lawycrs and by citizens who use the statute Mr. Hall replied that he was hall asleep when the bill went through. He was caught napping, and had been ashamed of himsef all night. Pas- sage of the bill left a bad taste in hiz | mouth, and he had found that other members felt the same way. The bill was in the interest of lawyers. The sentiment of the people is against the | expenditure especially by a legislature which is preaching econom Mr. Hyde said the bill received the required consideration. It had been ! the practice of the state to revise the | statutes at stated periods. ston laws are now half the size of the 19¢2 re on. The work will 'cost $26,- 000 less than in 1902, Hall's Motion Lost. ked if it | at Yale | Mr. Thomas of l.ebanon a was so that the law school had offered to revise the statutes for nothing. Mr. Hyde knew of no such offer. Mr. Martin of Orange said re- vision could not be and should not be done by students. The revision will | be worth all it costs. Mr. Hall's mo- tion was lost, which was equivalent to a refusal to reconsider. Bill The order of the day in the sen- ate was the club license bill, under which the county commissione could issue certificates to social clubs fraternal associations and societies | | permitting the sale of liquors to mem- | bers. Senator Hewitt offered un | amendment correcting a number of errors in the bill, and this was adopt- ed. Senator Lyman had an amend- ment calling for the climination of the section allowing county eommis- sioners to ldghie certificates in towns Where they calnot issue licenses by reason of thg/¥ote of the elgction .in that town béing for no license. Tie Lyman amendment was lost 19 to 12 License in Senate. enator Bishop offered an amend- ment calling for a town election in order to allow the granting of such a club license in a no-license town, instead of at a town meeting. At this point recess was taken until 2 o’clock. TWO SWORN Humphrey IN. William J oath E. N. rley and have taken their of of- fice as water commi: and ber and as oath was lThompsnn sioner the board of sment respectipely taken before City mem- compensation The iIClerk of Gor- | i time at the features of He thought the subject was | {the Wetmore home | Mayor Quigley Ts yy ! oceupied by | saia that | under BIG GERMAN FLEET IN THE NORTH SEA Captain Scott of Norwegian Steamcer Reports Sighting Squadron of at Least Sixty-cight Vessel l.ondon, April 28, p. m. tain Scott, commanding a Nm\\ogmn steamer chartered by the Belgian re- lief commission, in the North sea of a German numbering no less than sixty-eight vessels all told. Captain Scott, whose vessel has just | come to port, reports that while cros- sing the North sea he was held up by one of these German steamers. After an examination of his papers he was | The Germun | permitted to proceed. fleet was composed of vessels of all classes from battleships to boats. The date of Captain Scott's encount- er and just where in the North sea he sighted this German fleet has not been announced. MANY FLORAL TRIBUTES FOR CHARLES E. WETMORE Funeral of American Hard- ware Corp. Treasurer Held This Afternoon, From all over the east wonderful cral tributes have been to Charles E. Wetmore, treasurer of Amecrican Hardware corporation, funeral was held 22 Grove Hill at 4 o'¢lock this afternoon, The New York di- sent the the whose home at No. from his vision of the American Hardware cor- of beautiful other poration sent a wealth floral offerings and from many manufacturing concerns, captains and individual friends, eno mous quantities of flow which completely filled the room. From 3 until 3:30 o'clock this afte noon, while thd body of the late treas urer lay in state, a large number of triends and former employes the Wetmore home to gaze for a last the man they had known so well. At 0 o'clock this afternoon a large number of the foremen and em- ployes of the P. & I". Corbin factor: assembled at the club house on Pearl street_and then marched in a body to to attend the funeral services. The funeral services + o'clock, conducted by Rev. Dr. Cooper and Dr. Hill. Interment was in cemetery In respect to the memory of Mr Wetmore the P. & F. Corbin factory and the Corbin Cabinet lLock factory suspended operations this affernoon. The office of the Russell & Erwin fac- tory closed down at 3 o'clock and the office of the Corbin Screw corporation closed for the day at 3:30 o'clock. Pall bearers at the funeral were Gieorge Wessells, Charles Schurr, Wil- liam Scott, Henry Fenton, l-rederld\ Huusmann and Gottlieh Lo The men who acted as honorary pall bear- ers were Henry C. M. Thompson, president of the American Hardware corporation; Andrew J. Sloper, secre- tary of the corporation: Isaac D. Rus sell, Charles F. Smith, H. Dayton Humphrey, A. N, Abbe, William T. Rishop, of New York: E. G. Root, Wwilliam Henry, W. W. Pease, N. Glover, Frederick G. Platt, W, Atwood and Charles B. Parsons, Wwere held at Itev, view DANIELSON FOR ASSESSOR, Expecwed to Appointment Soon. An- nounce Danielson will appointed within the nexc day Mayor Quigley to the berth Otto Bengston Aaron probably or so now on board of assessors. Quigley declined to comment this afternoon when askea if he in- tended to appoint Mr. Danielson. He said he expected to make up his mind temorrow or in the near future. It i Mr, Danielson Is circulating a petition among his friends to port his candidacy for the office Mayor IMPROVING PARKS, of Streets dward Wiegzand devoting considerable attention to improvements in parks the control of the llcpf”'ll?\l‘". Superintendent Wiegand proposes to make grass grow on Franklin Square park this snmmer if possible and has had a number of Joads of loam dump- ed on the bare spots. New sods are being packed into Central park spots that had previously been bare. Yefitnppwl.iff:ytits dd1(c.otMan Superintendent CLEARED OF VILLA TROOF Agua Prieta, Sonora, April General P. Elias Calles, Cg commissioner in Sonora, today public a telegram from Colonel Miguel amaniego stating that eastern Sonora as far as Suhuaripa, 170 miles south of here been cleared of Villa roops. 28 rranz has ~————— R, Hardord, April sional showers and tonight and Thursday, —Ocea- warmer e e T reports the presence | flect | torpedo | of | 's were sent | visited | Charles | E. | | were be | * Vietory in Fifth Ward Trenc sup- | | last campaign with the made | onstables J. | hir “STOPY 1AM COILTY,” ' WHITE TELLS COURT .$6 000 aYear Brooklyn Paint Com- | pany’s Manager Adm tsRobbery Piot. P $ ((LNVAN ALSO PUEADS GULTY - ! Jury Dismissed and Court Accepts e b fi Two Pleas of Guilty—Sentence Post- | poned for Week—White Tears Em- | | ! blem of Mystic Shrine From Coat. | ¥ | [ Philip T of the April a year company leader held | ployers bank messengers them $3,000 rose from his chair in the stretched both ¢ : Court Justice Aspinall ) New York, | White, $6,000 | Masur Paint i on trial as the who manager ¥ Brooklyn, | ol | o ¢ in of up a band ! highwaymen his em- and robbed of nearly a year ag court room | today, ms toward | | Supreme the bench Stop! 1 foss my world. exclaimed want and and guilty. 1 before God to con- the am guilt . Lived Lives. A court room scene seldom equalled in the annals of ew York Juris- | prudence ensued. White, trembling | with emotion, turned from the bench | and faced the jury. “I am guilty,” | he repeated. “lIt is a bitter cup that lis forced to my lips, but it 18 the Lord’s will. I have lived two lives {—a decent one and that of a high- | wayman. I hope that God will for- give me and that I may live lm\g\ enough to make restitution.’ He reached up to his coat (\p(l‘ and fumbled with a gold button in | the buttonhole, insignia of his mem- bership in a fraternal order known | |all over the country. Two « E a i a Leaves Mystic Shrine. “And 1 surrender my memhcrvhip‘ in the Mystic Shrine,” he ~onnn- ued, tearing the button loose. am no longer worthy remain a | hriner.’ | Wamite avowal. to his impassicned confessed the de- | but asked no no statement as continued He freely tail of the crime, clemency and made to the wmotive which impelled him. | When he sat down beside his long- |, time friend, James F. Clinnin, audis Itor for the Hackett and Wilhelms |' company. in Brooklyn, who alse was | trial on the same charge, Clinnin arose. Clinnin sh to plead i sat down trial, which has in Brooklyn for several day at once halted. The jury v dismissed and the court accepted the two pleas of guilty. Sentence postponed for a week, Worked Under W Clinnin and White were with having devised the der which two messengers Masury company were robbed of $3.- || 1000 in the hallway of the building { occupied by the firm The actual robbery was committed by twa high- waymen acting under White's orde The four afterwards divided the White getting $900 This stified vesterday Rob- Roberts, the man ac teok the money from mes- | sengers’ hands. White lived Elizabeth, N. J. arrested, after months of inves. by detectives, his employers ounded, refused to believe him guilty and assisted him to « tain bail ¥ on Pleads Guilty. ilty, too,” he J he been in pr ress was b was I'h P c. charged scheme un-! of the | 5 w n | J by who the to tually handsome home When he was| in a i at first tigation as t N \ 'REPUBLICANS SPEND $235 FOR CAMPAIGN the | B! s W Center of Battle P. Raged Cost G. . Only §32, . Hec publican town committec Treasurer ey of the re- filed his | count of receipts and cxpenses for the w or m city clerk this afternoon. The G. treasury ©O. P. had a balance in the | of $40.90 at the beginning of | the campaign and received various! i kv contributions from successful candi dates, vp to § were received Parker, Albert Chamberlain, brought the party v Contributions of from Alderman k., Anderson and V. 1. Jr., Selectman W. il | Tatham and Registrar William Zci; ler. Contributions of $5 were r ceived from Councilman Albin H. ©l- son, John Stadler, Jr., Charles Muel- ler, A. . Eichstaedt, Walter Pohlman, John A. Dolan and O. F. Curtis anid A. Abrahamson, Fred and FFrank Brodzik. Another $5 was Selectmarn Ar which 0 ad ) AL 1 on | in | Winkle contributor vid H. Nero. Expenses for ca e ru of the campaign totaled 5 and consisted for ihe { of printing, advertising, clerd primury necessities, ¢le. In the | $23.50 was spent. In the | N second $29 evaporated. The third ward | only $7 and the fifth ward vic. | ; tory. where the republicans nosed ot their democratic brethrer, at the price, $32 $2 m first ward cost i he was cheap | RUTH BASSETTE W1 Camp mons ing between the ag in sending you { this amount, | & Sons offered to and States best painting prizes The following artists volunteered their' {ing Hurrison | Montgomery daughter schools of our in Camp school, is given to O'BRIEN REPLACES KELLY {Judge W. F. Mangan Ap- 13 | nounced Quigley B time Kell | this nature were untrue. in 1908 and Judge news matters will the ideas spend | Mz nd he | Commander uot think there will be another winter cempaign. i in a speech he re £ which in be | tighting They 1l ev. Pastorate of German Baptist Church, | Te. | cidea t will OF COL. ROOS "~ GONCLUDED B Asked oucsuons nb*ut Traveling Expenses fi & Waile President of BOWERS BEGINS RE-DIR EXAMMTON OF School pil's Work Judged Best By Eminent in New York. | Artists ' | Misg Bassette 2 was Ruth place, very sur- | little girl this morn- for riscd and happy when she received a check 00 from Raphael Tuck & Sons, of Fiftah ave- fine and book publisher ue, New York.| The nying the chn(‘\ read “You will be glad to learn that the minent judges of Tuck's painting 00k contest have awarded to you the rst prize in Section C (competitors of thirteen to fiftcen and we take pleasure herein our check for With all good wishes for e success we remain, “Faithfully your “Raphael Tuck & Son Co., With the view of fostering a f art and encouraging the study olors under pleasing conditions, Tuck | ward to boys, girls young students in (he &nited | and Canada, who sent in the colored pictur from Tuck's books and albums, the al value of $5.000 letter accom- | ears) for $200, our futu Ltd.” Lawyers Have Clash Rega love ot | ning Testimo tion Concel clyou Before Clapp Which Investigated G tributions—Matter Bey: <hip Bowers Tells Ivins, 3 to to Syracuse, N. Y., April 28. esamination of Theodore was concluded today aften iween asked questions abou and the salary and traveli he received while president United States. Before court opened atio both Colonel Roosevelt vs attended the practice | Barnes went to the chambei city, She is a student | (jce Andrews for a conferend Bunce's room at the | g that this had to do withi HWSEY Imch attention { ijgsion of certain evidence. the development o he esthetic in the tralning of the pupils. | Judge Warns Jury, When Justice Andrews the bench he again warned against reading the newspa) \Ir [\|||.~1 then asked the © peech the latter Ilndmm alls, N. Y., in 19 In it ¢ ulumx Roosevelt way saying that Mr. Barnes to the state of Ne and that if he was a mepa election he was a “‘mendce Bowers’ Objection Ov John M. Bowers, Colonel velt'’s chiet counsel, obj; Ivins explained to the court | colonel's old speceches were introduced with an idea of & ing the alleged libel with ¢ showing the colonel's state The objection overvull To another quertion regul ch counsel for Colonel and objectiol Incorrectly *h 10 saying " quoted, ghould be Inj speech was d In it Colonel Rool quoted as saying that New York and the othl trols Albany. Colonel Roo the speech was substantiall but that part of the things he been left out and part had b ene: 1 incorrectly report ‘I never said Mr. B and ervice; of to act as judges in the award- | these prizes: Philip Bolleau, | Fisher, Howard Chandler Nell Brinkley and James Flagsg. Miss Ruth Bassette is the of Mr. and 'Mrs. Buell B. She thirteen years old “hristy, youngest lassette. is nd has alws Miss Helen a - ON PUBLIC WORKS BOARD as “menace pointed to Public Amuse- ment Commission. John card of public works and Judge Wii- of the O'Brien as a member of the iam F. Mangan for a member was commission. appointments today by Mayor George Mr. O'Brien, who is an ex- cerman, will succeed John Kelly and udge Mangan will succeed Edward L. annon, ] It had that appointed ‘s stead, ave admired ublic servant ublic amusement These are the spe objected, an- A. In another spee velt was quoted as incorrectl Mr. M The SBaratoga. also trols was been anticipated for ol ex-Alderman O'Brien would to the board in Mr. although those who the latter's work as a hoped taat rumors of Mr. O'Brien as an alderman from the sixth ward 1909. Mr. Kelly has been member of the board since 190%, eing appointed under the admiais. ation of George M. Landers 'he announcement of the cheice the colonel said, said M| Mangan for the public amuse. | @nd Mr. Murphy commission comes as pleasant | In angiher speech . Colon to those who him. The | Velt wasfufibted aspsaying o rdge's advice rezarding playground | Whitmaf Was one of the md be valuable to others on | cient insfruments of Tamma he has some practical | objection on the reading of thi of how Young America should ;| Was sustained. his hours of As Judge | ngan Is a former baseball player | an ardent “fan,” it expected | 1at a playground baseball league will the biggest feature of boy life in ew Britain this summer, some e sent Knogy board as In Collusion to Klecth In a speech delivered at M Y., Colonel Roosevelt cham Mr. Barnes and Charles F, were in collusion in regard tions | An is | objection to A 'question passage also was siytained. Mr. Ivins agued fa'\vain th allowed to read the speeches that Colonel Roosevelt repesi accusations against Mr. Barni times, “Do does | oversville? Mr. Iving read a speech. I osevelt was represented a that he would say Mr, Murp! Mr. Barnes' principles were #i beeause he wasn't sure they principles Bowers Offers: Ob) AR WINTER of Biitish France Dc Second la Army in al Hor- er of the Frunce, Montreal, April Ger Smith-Dorrien, comman you army, In ritish second remember speal He made this statement delivered to the officers mtingent just be- was moved from suve C‘hapelle to Ypres, an extract has Just been received here neral Smith-Dorrien said ‘No one can say definitely arvwill end. As you know stimistic out here, and rightly ) not say the war will end in one onth or two months, but 1 think T | promise you that there will not another winter campaign We that Germany's reserves of | men arc neariy exhausted have one re reserve to draw 1, and when this is trained put the field they will have udeq every ailable man. We are satistled of is and so is General Joffre. n the Canadian c that force when the we are | ¢ 1 “Don’t said re. 21 The objection excépt part of the speech, was susthi Col. Roosevelt. in reply to tion, said part of the report correct, but {hat in another I been incorrectly quoted. Mr. Iving then referred de several places, which Col. ¥ newspupers statements abg Roosevelt suld speeches he my he mention inswer that,' - us to pow to in e o and < o5 Syracuse, aid in peated Barne membered year Farnes 50,000 as President’s “What, * asked Mr. Ivj vour sident of the States 7" <$50,000." “Rirst nt cong the his Col the that ANES LOCAL CALL 'rllllld(‘r \\III Not DE and Mr. 1 Assume | then salary as pr The Rev. 1 to a Mr. Heriander, to whom a ume the pastorate of the 'man Baptist churen in this city to | ceeed the Rev, Mr has noti d the church committes that ust decline the call has cept u previ 1 o the | for W pist h ochestes tEaihe or secold (orm P e g Did Mr, | de ress approgeiaie W EXpenses? objected w travel cond chur “rs " v on ceting of ld and at taken another tined Mr.o 1 ey he good | that Sunday the this towards evenin the church sor annual ins will et ued that he wa th of the witn although $50,000 local be | test time o show ling clergyman., | be se out a 1l for (Continued on Fourteenth