New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1915, Page 1

PRICE “THREE CENTS. RUSSIANS IN GALICIA 1N CENERAL RETREAT m-urmm Taks Position After Position from CZal's Foress. 50,000 PRISONERS ~ CAPTURI % Vienna and Berlin Cjaim Entire East- ern Camaign May Turn in Events of Next Few Days—Germans Ad- vance m\llelxlum- b The bnifl‘o in western Galicia, launched & few days ago with an Aus- tro-German. attack from the'Cracow Aregion, has developed into ome of the ‘g‘reatest encounters: of the war. Pe- trograd despatches admit that the situation is a serious| one, although it is asserted there' that the advance ‘}ia8 been checked. At Vienna and Berlin, however, 'it is claimed the ‘Russians have begun. a igeneral re- treat, that their whole position in the Carpathians is precaurious and that the entire eastern campaign may turn on the 'évents of the next few days, x ~y~Vienna advices say a desperate bat- +tle. continued all day vesterday and ithat the Austrians and Germans took * one position after another from | the . “Russfans. ° ¢+~ Baltic Invasion Important. * ?'Phe German invasion of the Baltic ¢ Provinces of Russia, which is re- ¥ garded lightly in Petrograd, is said in %. lin to be an important moveinent, e t,be.pg[-no‘na,l direction’ of Field al Von Hidenberg. His * aim sved, to be the capture of Iibau 2 8, which jwould ‘enable him o ‘Russian . communications il Petro; ko R g . In " Belgium - further gains have were able to retake /6% them. Sharp fighting is 88 elsewhere all “the west- t, but apparently with no de- ons progress on _consistent itish - NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1915—TWELVE . PAGES. FORMER U. S.'SENATOR ARRESTED IN AUSTRIA Lafayette Young and Ex-Deputy Con- sul to Switzerland, Held for Es- pionage—Both Released. Vienna, May 6, Via. London, 12:25 p. m.—Former United States Senator Lafayette Young of Des Moines, Iowa, accompanied by a’ former American deputy consul at Berne, Switzerland, was arrested at Innsbruck, Austria, vesterday on a suspicon of esplonage directed against Mr. Young's coms panion, Mr. Young was promptly released,’ with apologies, after a few hours de- tention in his hotel, but . his com- panion was held in custody in the hotel until today beéfore he was able to satisfy the suspicions of the au- thorities, who apparently had been warned to look for a man of the same name. i Mr. Young arrived in Vienna this morning. Speaking of the incident, he said he saw no reason for com- plaint. 'He left later }n the day for Eerlin. ¥ Des, Moines, | Ia., May 6.—Former Senator Lafayette Young left here for his Buropean tour Januaty 26, first visiting London, where he spent ' a month. He was in’ Belgium for ten days and since has been in Paris and on the French battleflields. He was in ithe French trenches in the north- ern part of Franceé on April 15, 16 and 17. Mr. Young is in Europe in the ca- pacity of war . correspondent of his own neWspaper, the Des Moines Capital. THREE NORE VESSELS " SUNK BY SUBMARINES Danish Steamer and British | Schooner and Trawler iSent to Bottom, London, May ‘6, 1:17 p. m.~—The steamer Cathay from Copenhagen for Chinese ports, -was either mined or torpedoed late last night in the North Sea. She went down in twenty min- utes. ,Her passengers and the mem- bers of her crew, totalling 43 per- |sons, took to the small boats and ail were landed safely ‘at Ramsgate to- RUSSIANS CAPTORE. FAMOLS KURD LEADER Simko Among Turkish Prisoners Takea In Battle fn Cancasas. 1,500 TURKS MLLED AT KRITHIA SRR Constantinople Maintains That . the Allles Have Not Occupled Gallipol and Nagara and Olaims the Asiatic TLondon, May 6, 7:51 a. m.—A Pe- trograd despatch to the Reuter Tele- gram company says: “Details have been received here of the defeat by the Russians of a Turk- 'ish army corps in the Caucasus. An eftofl; was made by 30,000 Turks un- der Djavid Pasha to invade the Dil- man-Khori region, which the Rus- siang occupied. ¥ ““The entire ' Turkish force was hurled against the Russian positions, but the Moscovites, although numer- ically inferior, held their ground. Each successive attack was received at the Layonet point. The Russians then began.a general counter attack and completely routed the , exhausted Turks, who retired in aisorder. The prisoners include the famous Kurd leader Simko.”’ 1,500 Turks Killed. London, May 6, 5:25 A. M.—The "Turks, considerably - reintorced, at- tacked the'allies’ camp at Krithia, carly Tuesday morning, but were Te- pulsed, leaving 1,600 dead, according to advices from Mitylene received by {the 'Exchange Telegraph company through its Athens correspondent. The allies have advanced into the:interior, the despatch says, and now occubpy positions of great strategic .import- ance. A report from Tenedos says that ‘British warships continued yesterday their bombardment of Turkish posi- tions in the Dardanelles and also of Smyrna. Turkish Official Report. Constantinople, May 5, via Wire- less to Berlin and London, May 6, 7: 9 A. M.—The following ‘official state- ment regarding the operations in the Dardanelles was issued this afternoon by the Turkish war office: REACHES DECISION IN O’'MARA’S CASE Compensation Commissioner George B. Chandler Cuts Dr. Walsh’s Bill $25. Compensation Commissioher Georse B. Chandler has notified Chairman E. B. Alling of the local safety board, of his decision in the campensation claim brought before him by Officer William O’Mara of the New Britain police force. Several months ago Officer O’Mara was shot through the leg while mak- ing an arrest when his revolver was accidentally ‘discharged. He was at- tended by Dr, Joseph Walsh and was later taken to -St. Francis's hospital in Hartford for treatment. The of- ficer asked no compensation for his injury, fut aid ask to be compen- sated for his surgical bills. According to Commissioner Chand- ler’s finding Dr,. Walsh's bill has’been cut from $51 to $26. -.The charges of $256 for the operation in con- nection with removing the bullet was |allowed as fair. In making known his finding the commissioner estab- lished the precedent that if in the injured man must be takep to a.New Britain hospital for treatment. if he wishes his bill paid., Tf he chooses to g0 to another haspital out of town he must pay his own bills. KRAKAS® GREATEST FEAR IS OF BEING BURIED IN GRAVE Wants His Body to Be Cre- mated — Regrets Murder (Spectal to the Herald.) ‘Wilmington, Del., May/( 6.—Peter Krakas, condemned murderer of Pa- trolman Francis X. Tierney, and al- leged slayer of the Rev. Joseph Zeb- iris of New Britain, Conn., with but | eight days to 1live, appears to be re. signed to his fate and while he has not made any confession, he does not ap- pear to worry.over his short stay of life. Krakas has at various times !in the past two weeks conversed with David J. Reinhardt, his attorney, and he has repeatedly declared that he should not be hanged for the murder future any similar accident occurs the! TEN YEAR OLD BOY | Plainville Youngster Has Mnmr,‘ Arson and Theft on Record. JVENILE JEKYLL AND HYDE| Eugene undQMSt.‘Se.nwlafl to Re- form School, Is ‘Belicved to Be Hopelcss Criminal—Killed His Baby sister With Revolver. C (Spécial to the Herald.) Plainville, May :6,—~Having exhaust- ed the patience of the Plainville town officials, his teachers and others who ‘have attempted to be his benefactors by the latest additions to a chapter of crimes and misdemeanors, which be- came a matter of record nearly six years ago when he attempted to set fire to a barn in Bast Hartford, "kill- ing hig two-year-old sister by shoot- ing a few months later, Eugene Lind- quist, a ten-year-old boy, whom the superintendent of the county home at | Warehouse Point characterized as a | juvenile Jekyll and Hyde, was ar- raigned in the Plainville court, this morning, the authorities having de- cided to have him put in some insti- tution. 'The specific charges to which he hag to plea through his guardian were theft of a gold watch and in- | corrigibility. He was committed to the State Schol for Boys at Meriden afier he had admitted his guilt. * There was something pathetic about | the scene in court, the little fellow appearing before the bench without relative or. friend in sight. Tears streamed down his cheeks as the wit- resses recited the series of ‘offenses which he had committed and ex- piained to Justice A, H. Condell, be- fore whom his case was heard, that there was apparently nothing left to be done except to send him to the Teform school. Own Mother Spurns Him. | The boy's case is one of the strang- est that has ever been brought to the | attention of the local authorities and' for -the past few years it has puszzled {them greatly. Since the little fellow | shot and killed his baby sister with { his father's revolver, which he had | taken from a shelf while his mother | was in another part of 'tie house, | CROWLEY MAY NOT HAS DUALPERSONALITY | v s = e e - will be taken by Dr. George T. af! milk, food and meat inspector. ben done him, but he is not expected to bring the fight to the court surd a those who patronized him as a vet- erinarian, but Dr. Crowles offered to show a Herald man his account books |today, saying that they weuld prove | {that he had not heen !salt the assertion { mayor advised him to tender his res- | FIGHT IN COURTS just Action of Health Board and Will Swallow His Medicine. ! It is probable that no court action Crow- ey, who was deposed late yesterday ternoon by the board of health as Dr. “rowley beleves that an_injustice has | Dr. Crowey characterized as ab- veiled insinuation thrown out by the administration that he 'was using his office to ‘increase his own, private business. It was said that he "was lenient as an pfficial with lenient with | the very cattle owners who had em- ployved him in his private capacity. People are taking with a grain of of Mayor Quigley that he knew nothing of the antic- ipated dismissal of Dr. Crowley un. til yesterday morning. Chairman Henry 8. Tallard of the health com- mission lives in the same house with the mayor. Dr. Crowley talked to Mayvor Quig- | ley yesterday morning and remon- strated against being kicked out after | eleven years of faithful service. The ignation, but Dr. Crowley manfully decided to go down with colors fly- ing. Dr. Crowley says the ‘‘nigger in the woodpile” is the fact that Health Commissioner Davenport had his| heart set on becoming milk inspec- tor three years ago and almost had nervous prostration when he discov- ered: that he was disbarred because he was not a veterinarian. PREPIRATIONS FOR WAR BEING PUSHED BY ALY Despite Ffit Negotia-i tions With Austria Are | Beingfi)flnued_ 2 | On the ltalian Frontier, Wednes- |3 Probbly Preseed Coveramens Ths & JAPANESE FLEE Tokio Regime Embarrasse ing Opposition in K esc Demands and On Whole Subject. Peking, China, May The ultimatum of Ji reached the Japan It probably was p: nese government this Greatly Bm Tokio, Thursd to Shanghal, May 6 publication of the list presented to China by Ji after the defeat of! the rison at Kiao Chow, are being negotiated b governments, coupled ports of growing in England and the ab whole subject of the has greatly embar) government, from expect much. Various political Japan are clamoring 0 ures against China, By cussing the possibility speculating upon the na extent of = the military lapan would " have. should China refuse to ties and factions in united in favor of Ji a predominating infly which: country is natural fleld for the expansion. Urges Firm The semf-official p government to stand firm the criticisms of foreign ef is giving expression to 4 the failure of the p would excite the prof ment and indignation people. The stateinents glven Jepan proposed. 1 China the irreducible mi demands, o, be follo Y, e < of Patrolman Tiefney, on Friday, Mav| mugene has occupied a position in the |48y, May 5, via Parls, May 6, 12:40 {14 Krakas. claims that heshouldYimelight on @ humber ‘of ‘occasions.| p. m.—AL the mama time that the be taken uu_t and shot or else a poison | Altbough he was but four vears old | negotiations between Italy and Aus- should be given at the time, the boy was branded as| tria arc being continued, Itaiy's mil- “The unfavorable enémy in the. , 3 nnchanged. Reports from Athens re- garding the occupation of GaNipolf ulthmatum shou'd “‘94‘9?"#"@:” ‘the | day. ¢ prove n:;rmm le, have i ¥oday . from. tee| ‘THe Cathay was a Danish steamer. It was said the |She was built in 1898 and was of 2,- which he claims ! ular hpifroval, - Japa ed on Gallinoli 'She measured in & nl’fi}fmfi; 296 feet long, and was _being encircled by Turkish | Copenhagen. 4" unable to advance. The ths two peninsula—Seddul Bahr and Avi Burnu—were: held by the allies. e :. Despatches from French and British sources said further successes had Leen won by the allfes. An attack by Turks on the encampment at Krithia resulted disastrously for them, accord- flig to these advices, the Turks having 4 eft 1,600 dead behind them - after _ their repulse. A British correspon- [ Gent asserted that the tip of the pe- ninsula and the entire western side were under control of the allies. Crises in Negotiations, Rome, Vienna and Berlin' 'advices Y ‘indicated that a crisis had come in ¢he nagotations between Ttaly and Austria. In Rome, where it had been felt of late that war was inevitable, there has been a sudden revival of hope of a peaceful settlement, owing to the fact that Austria is sald to have realized the necessity of making sub- stintial territorial concessions. Vienna regards as significant a .visit of . the Jtaliani ambassador to the = Austro- Hungarian foreign minister, although the outcome was not dlsciosed. Ber- . lin newspapers said Italy’s participa- . tion in the war must be regarded as I not unlikely. i =" Clairn ere made in Petrograd {that the victory of the Russian army :éth.‘"fll' usus over the Turks, an- need vesterday, was an important decisiv A force of 30,000 Turks which attacked the Russians in the Dilman-Khori region was said to have been repuised with heavy losses’ and compelled to retire in disorder, i % another neutral steamer had -becn sunk jn the North sea, although whether by a mine qr torpedo has not i been ‘established.' The Danish vessel Cathay, from Denmark for China, was iblown. up, but her passengers and réW numbering forty-three, escaped. JTwo British vessels, a schooner and a * Trawler algo were sunk by shells fired by & submarine. The crews were per- wittedto leave their ships and es. caped. Austrian Advarice Cémtinues, Vienna, May 6, Via. London, 5:20 p. m.—The victorious Austrian ad- .-yance continues on the entire west . Galician front, according to an official. gnnoucemet made by the war office tgay. 3 oo 3Ruuln. prisoners to the number of 50,000 have been taken. t_Vienna; Wednesday, May b5, i ‘#London, May 6, 2:40 p. .m.—A battie ‘nl the most desperaté character con- tinued all night long and through- f out today, without .a break on the est Gali¢jan front | .THe tro- e $ r -THe m' oli mgkm;ntf:r‘:d -D?;lon on Elevgxifi; Page.) & of 596 tons register. { owned in | London, May 6, 12:32 p. m.—THhe trawler Stratton, of . Grimsby was sunk in the North Sea yesterday hy the gun fire of a German submarine. The crew was taken on board the submarine. "When the crew had ben taken oft the seacocks of the trawler were openéd; but this method of sinking the vessel proved to be too slow. Af- ter waiting for four hours, the Ger- mans fired eight shells at the Strat- ton, The fishermen were then ordered to embark in a small boat which had been taken from the Stratton. They landed at Hartlepool today. London, Msy 6, 12:39 p. m.—The schooner Ea'l of Latham was sunk by a German submarine off Kinsale, on the Irish coast. The crew were permitted to take to the small boats, and were rescued by a trawler. The submarine fired’ nine shells at the schooner before she sank. KENDJERSKY’S BODY FOUND IN STREET Coroner Announces Jewctt City Man’s Death Was Accidental—Leo Gilenski Released. Jewett City, May 6.—The dead body of Péter Kendjersky, thirty years old, was found in the street here, near a set of hay scales, about midnight Wwith a wound in the forehead which, the authorities believe, may have caused death. Leo Gelinski, of Moos- up, who, is said to have been seen with Kendjersky last night, is under arrest pending the outcome of the coroner’s investigation. This was be- gun today. Gelinski was arrested early today after a quarter mile chase by an of- ficer. He was about to board a trolley cr when he saw the officer approach- ing and started to run away. The of- ficer pursued and overtook him. After his investigation thg coromer announced that death was accidental. Kendjersky having fallen and frgc- Jtured his skull. As a result of this finding Gilenski was released. APPEAL. FOR FRANK, Atlanta, Ga., May 6.—Governor Slaton had bfore him today a bound s olume containing hundreas of signed circulars from the Cornell Alumni as- sociation of Western Pennsylvania, asking executive clemency for Leo M. Frank, convicted of the murder of Mary Phagan, the Atlanta factory’ girl. Personal notes to the governor were attached to -many of the cireu- lars by Cornell alumni who kfew “¥rank in his stadent days at that «nd Nagara by landing forces are un- true. Asiatic Coast. Freed. “The Gallipoli peninsula is éntirely at our disposal for military: move- ments, The enemy holds only two points on the coast, Seddul Bahr and ‘Ariburau, thanks to the constant fir- ing of his ships. . The enemy is unable 10 make any moves against the Turk- ish encircling forces: & “The Asiatic coast has been freed of our enemies.” No Sign of Diminution, Sydney, N. S..'W., May 6.—The de- tails of the operations of . the allies against the Dardanelles have been re- celved’ with enthusiasm. Recruiting shows no sign of diminution. Premier Fisher, replying to. the question whether in view of the fight- ing the commonwealth intended send- ing an increased number of men to the front, said today: “Our- offer is unlimited. We shall train and equip men to the best of our ability and provide means for get- ting them speedily to the front.” Account of Fighting. London, May 6, 4:35 a, m.—The | Dardanelles correspondent of the Chroniclé has sent the following des- patch under date of April 30: “During the early fighting the Turkish positions Tan from the crest above Maidoes to the crest above Boghall. "The allied #roces were al the shore at the mouth of the val- ley and occupying the Zazmak valley. 2 Allies Extend Positions. “The allies then extended their po- sitions along the northern,ridge where upon the Turks’ position g the southern ridge became extremély dan- gerous because it was commanded by the fire both from warships and Ianding forces. On April 28.-the point of interest was the southe} tip of the peninsula where forcds were landed in Morto Bay and morth of Gaba Tepely. - During the forenoon these troops: occupied the district ex- tending a distance of abbut a mile and a half from the pdint of the peninsula. “At midday allied batteries began a general advance. The Turks re- plied from positions a mile from Krithia, which the guns of the fleet had set afire earlier in the day. Just north of this village is Achibaba Peak, 700 feet high, ‘which dominates the region and is the chief obstacle to the allled advance. The Turks re- treated gradually in that direction from their positions in the southern part of the peninsula. Their- move- ments were easily followed from the sca especially by clouds of dust thrown up by moving batteries and latter the artillery duel was plainly observed. 5 In Hands of Allies. “‘Before the -allles hag setretched I line across the pen- insula, sho: in advance of another mile and a ‘half, while the Turkish (Continued on Eleventh Page.) he would take with suicidal intent: "While the condemned man may { from St. Hedwig’s church who, has visited him, the fact has been kept quiet and Mr. Reinhardt, his attor- ney, has endeavored at various times ito get him to talk. The anly fear Krakas has shown since he was sen- tented is in that he will be buricd in a. grave. This thought has préved on his mind so that he asks continually that his body be cremat- ed. When talking on the subject, he keeps repeating that worms will get him if he is buried. Krakas has arranged all of his af- fairs even to the minutest details and .these have been given to the murderers’ attorney. Krakas claims that he has a brother living in this country, but he does not know his whereabouts. Recently while talking about ‘the shooting of the policeman here, Krakas expressed the wish that it would have been better if some one had shot him before his bullet ploughed into the heart of Patrol- man Tierney, who had attempted to arrest him on suspicion. Since his arrest and conviction Krakas seems ‘to have undergone religious awakening. Previously he ism especially. When he was arrested and convicted he at first declined to be interviewed by a priest, explain- ihg to his lawyer that he was of the Protestant faith and did not want to see a priest. Since then, however, he has apparently changed his mind, for the Lithuanfan priest in Wilming. ton has been visiting him frequent- 1y. WANTS COTTON BARRED, ¥ngland Appeals to Kgypt to Prohibit Export Except to Certain Ports. London, May 6, 3:17 p. m.—Great Britain has requested the government of Egypt to prohibit the export of cot- ton to all other than French, Russian, Spanish and Portuguese ports. Foreign Secretary Grey informed the House of Gommons this afternoon tha$ he expected this prohibition to | become operative very soon. REACH MILITARY AGREEMENT. Turin, Italy, via Paris, May 6, 5 a. m.—A military agreement has been concluded between Rumania and Bul- | garia. which is preliminary to a for- mal political alliance making it oblig- atory for those nations to support each other in case of war, according to a Saloniki despateh to the Gazetta Di Torino. e e e WEATHER. Hartford. May 6.—Fair to- have confessed to the assistant priest | =9 ihad scoffed at religion and Catholic-- a criminal by his own mother, who declared that she would keep him no longer, | after the killing, | parents in casting him of making it | necessary for the authorities to look after him. He wag sent to the county home, but was subsequently returned to Plainville, the officials at that in- | stitution declaring that he had crim- | iral tendencies and was unfit to asso- | ciate with other children. Despite the | protests of the local selectmen, the child was sent back here, Since that time he has Kkept the Plainville officials busy. He was con- | stantly ii trouble and complaints against him poured in almost daily. He was charged with being a klepto- maniac, a knife wielder, a truant and generally -incorrigible. At the schools he had to be kept away , from the other pupils, his actions causing the teachers to fear that he would do bodily harm to them. History of Youngster. In court this morning Principal O. L. Judd read a report of many of his infractions of the rules. The little fellow became a pupil in the school in 1913 and Mr. Judd explained that | although everything possible had been done to develop him properly | seemingly nothing could be 'accom- plished. The boy wouldn't obey his | tteachers, would steal from other children, play truant and encourage other boys to stay away from school with him. The most gerious. offense caused him to be exiled from the other pupils. Eugene had stolen a knife from the place where he board- j ed and had chased a little girl home : from sehool, wielding the weapon and threatening to kill her. He also had a habit of throwing stones at the other children. Mr. Judd said that punishment apparently was effective ! | | istred. Mrs. Allen Kingsbury, with whom the boy lived for six months, could make nothing out of him. He fre- quently stole from others in the house, would lie easily and would refuse to obey her. Some nights he failed to come home from school hefore 8 or 9 o'clock and the woman testified as | to one occasion when he¢ remained out*until nearly midnight. | Stole Constable’s Watch, During the past few weeks the child | has boarded at the home of Con- stable Nelson Sucie in Westwood Park. Yesterday when the officer went to his jewelry case he found his watch miss- ing. The timepiece was valued at $25. Eugene was suspected of the theft and last evening he admitted having taken it. The wateh he sold to an Armenian boy living in lhe; neighborhood, collecting ten cenfs for i only during the period it was admin- | | itery preparations are being eom- | pleted with as much energy as though | the country expected to particigate | | . He was brought before the court j,*war tomorrow. the action of his | |~ All the carabineers and the |'toms guards, who in Italy are at. | to the colors, and all military leaves | of absence have been cancelled. The frontier of Italy on the Aus- | trian side has been strongly forti- fied. All the passes are protected. entrenchemnts and wire entangle- { ments. Concrete has been used in a { number of places in the erection of { barricades for the protectivn of the ! soldiers. Special measures have been adopted { for the defense of Venice apd the art treasurers in that city. The naval au- ; thorities are. of the opinion that long- range guns of large calibre ure suf- Jficient to prevent any hostile fleet from bombarding the city, but at. tack from aeroplanes is feared. To afford protection aginst the onslaughts of aviators, anti-airship guhs have been set up at several points around | the city, and it is belived they will suffice to protect Venice from asrault from abové. - tarted on the Austrian frontier, an- | other Italian army has been brought together in vicinity of Brindisi, on the Adriatic. This concentration = is | interpreted as a sign that Tlaly fore- | sees the possibility of action in the ; Near East. i ' Vienna, via London, May 6, 5:04 a. | m.—Duc D’Avarna, the Italian am- { bassador, conferred yesterday with | | Baron Burian, Austro-liungarian for- | | eign minister. Much "importance is | | attached to the interview, but no | announcement has been made as to | the rsult.. The negotiations with Italy | are generally regarded as having | reached a critical stage. . DON'T LIKE PROSPERITY, | | i | { i Boom of Good Times Is Too Loud foy DiNonni Family and They Complain, Prosperity’'s boom at the New PBritain Machine company is too loud to suit the Di Nonno family on Chest- nut street and they have eomplained 1o the police that it prevents them from sleeping. At 2:30 o’clock this morning they called up Captain Grace ang informed him that a huge drop ro:ce at the Machine shop, which operates ajl night, makes such a noise they are unable to sleep and they want it stopped. They were referred to the presecuting attorney. cus- | | tachea to the army, have been called | Wwith | i | In addition tg the troops concen- lers anl‘w Japanese barracks here | prepared for a siege. | at dinner last night denying /that ‘there ig | sending an ultimatum. permitting it 16 be, s | the Japanese that reached a crisis. A df | reccived here from Sas base, eaying ir with China wege b ond and third Ja ; sail for the north of Ci Worried Over U, 8, Al The Japanese goVi plied verbally to American note on Chinese situatio assure Ameriea () tion of vielating concerning the or of prejudicing jcang in China. exists today among the to whether the United § fled with Ja ‘s explana Chinese policy. 4 The departure from 17 on leave of absence O Guthrie, the American interpreted here as Japan and the United | accord on this q; : oy M o & Japanese Flee Mukden, Via Peki ! 3 resulted in M anese from Mul The' value of a- gold thirty silver cents, and a /rit was reaped by exchange bro Japanese ins except & ¥ y officials no the city, s i A3k All classes of Chinese exodus with stolid indif insulting’ or molesting in & persons leaving (the city:s the natives are deeply D@ city remains absolotely Japanese (roopl' oce positions in Mukden, g soldicers are reported to B into position to the =outh Many of the residents in are coming north. Perpare for Hankow, via Peking, Foll consul’'s advice many Ja; left the city, although th pear wholly indifferent, 8 inent native residents weie leading Japanese citizes London Paper London, May 6, B:87 " HART 1S ADMINISI‘R;A’I‘)R.. Harrie E. Hart was appointed nd-[ minjistrator of the estate of the late i Charles E, Wetmore, treasurr of the | American Hardware corporation, to- | day by Judge B. ¥. Gaffney of the | it. The new owner had been conduct- night. Friday increasing cloudiness, rain by night. e ing a series of experiments with the i | (Continued on Ele—vfl,m Page.) | . court of probate on the application of Mrs. Wetmore. The appraisers are Charles B.: Parsons and G. Rrnest Loot. Daily News today | sorial articlo on gy which reads dfl | St would s such demAands £F0 other as JApan has made In many tes they i stringent than the. Alst (Continued on Kleventh I A Kt o