New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1915, Page 1

NEW BR]TAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1915—TWELVE PAGES. WAL CHANGES IN WAR ONE L ¥French Gain 500 Yards in Souchez District—German Offensive in West | ‘ls Not Feared—Submarine Aedvl-] “ties to the Front. French troops have pushed back | ‘the German Hse 300 yards in ‘the ! irection of Souchez, the war oflce} it Paris announced’ today. Other- ise there® have been no changes in he battle of Northern France, | . Another reutral vessel—the Danish teamer Martha—was torpedoed and nk today by a German submarine. fhe attack took place off Aberdeén, Scotland. - The eighteen members of e crew were saved. iy The Vossische Zeitung, an 'influen. Tal newspaper, announ«d that any al court of ar- ons at issue; be- rmany. ubmission of the que M ‘call test against the tgn:i of polit vmgu. ‘The eny is ln the mdlczt tary. the east and the west the l'rmln apparently 'are uns ‘great further an claim, however, med from qummr. The Austre s: h"; te of President Wilson tq t)m ' government divides )ed&turbl § 1 in ahe London papers’todey un Italian crisis. There is uf-- nl Mfl‘mflfic-m in the press’with contents of the Americdn com- unfie:tion The anly eriticism con- of regret that it should haye ined a paragraph testifying to jthe belief of Germany’s observance of fuumane rules of warefare in the past. | Situation 'is Brighter. ~London observérs are of the opinion hat the Russian situation today is jerceptibly-brighter for the allies, and ihis. in spite of the fact that the Aus- jerman victory in - West Galiela s becoming more ahd more obviols. d’ that it is.certain the Russiahs ave lost Heavily in men and ammuni- 5. Confidence in the strength’of eir ability to dellver a counter ke, 35 lian been shown by their /in East Galicia and Bufiwinu. the %umns are reported to bgen 0. b a six milts wide. is cwanuy ‘hoped ' fn London iltlc provinces. = - Sul c Sinks Martha, TLgndon, May 15, 3:09 p. .m.—The anish'stedmer Martha was torpedoed nd’ sunk off. Aberdeen this morning by a German submarine. Her crew 18 was saved. | The Martha's net tonnage was 724. the was 234 feet. long, was huilt in 7 and was owned in Copenhagen. - Swedish Steamer Stopped, ‘London, May 15, 2:37 a. m.—A ! Paris, 5:18" DEBATE ON CITY’S MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS ¥ranco-American Club to Have Meet- ing Tomorrow Night in St. Jean s de Baptiste Hall ‘ Philias Gagner; proprietor of the White Housé restaurant, and Joseph Beloin of 2562 Main streer, wiil debate on _the guestion of how the board of public works of New’ Britain should be conducted under business princi- ples at the meeting of the Franco- American club at 9:15, u<clock to- morrow night in St. Jean de Baptiste hall. A vocal and instrumen:al pro- gram has been arranged and refresh- ments will be derved. In order that those who wish to altend the confirmation' exercises at £t. Peter’s church in tHe evening, the entertainment will not begin until $:15 ro'clock. The club is organized for the pur- pose of naturalizing Frenctimen who come to the city and to give them an | opportunity to learn their duties and privileges as American citizens. De- bates 'similar to that to be held to- wjorrow night.are, therefore, of great valie. Both debaters have spent much time on the question and considerable interest is being disployed m the out- -mcmmfsnmmrs Mob Howls Detth to Emper- Rome, (May (15,:12:10 p. m.., via’' _m —S)cnor Marcora, - president of tha chamber, of deputies, roquutgd ¢by K.lnx Vwo,r Emmanuel the . col m{!don. O bable that the mng will ine” sist on Prqlnhr Sn landra rems.inin‘ in Ppower. ‘When the peépple in: Milan heard that the Salandra cabinet insisted on resigning, ‘& ntheflng of fifty thou- sand ‘Then and, women protested . with There wera cries of ibtt the royal pal- "'He ‘was recognized and mrmalns ‘mobs sur- nnwn wijh' the M o go to war Au.trln my fihfly wm lead barricades.” wAmnunY EDITOR GETS THIRTY DAYS “*Waterbury, ‘May 15.-Willlam J. Pape; .editor of the Waterbury Re- publican, was committed to New Haven County jail for thirty days for criminal #ibel, in city court this morn- ing by Judge John J. Walsh of the <oy “®f common, pleas. vf Fairfleld ¢Eounty, Judge Walsh was called into the case as an unprejudiced judge. Nctice of an appeal was given by At- torney N. R. Bronsow, the editor's counsel, and bonds were placed ' at $500. this city was the complainant ggainst the editor and he'specified two edi- torials appearing in the paper pub- lished by the accused, which he con- sidered were abusive, indecent and offensivie. : The Republican waged a campaign zgainst. Senator Peasley before his nofnination and election /last fall. Later it ‘attacked Him editorially .in connection with the Watetrbury city court, in which he is now a prosecu- ting attorney, having been appointed recently. Senator Peasley was one of the witnesses today and the others were James M. Lynch, former prose- ockholm’ despatch 'to the Exchange ‘elegraph says a' German submarine opped the Swedish steamer Belle of jewcastle for Stockholm off Skagen, nrk,, and then escorted Her to , Sweden, 3 shipping moms French Gain 500 Yards. ¥ ‘eontain |' o i of ‘a amer known ' as he Belle’ of Newc:.%e . cuting attorney, and T. F. Barry, managing editor of the Republican. Attorney Howard. C. Webb of New Haven conducted the prosecution. AMERICANS SURROUNDED, !aqq: in Mexicp Hold Fifty Ameri- cans at Bay.' Los Angeles, Cal., May 15.—Fifty Senator James A. Peasley of | |GERMANY'S. ANSWER EXPECTED IN TEN DAYS American Noic Heid Up in Trans- mission, Says Advices. BERNSTORE FLEASED WITH TONE Report Has it That German Ambas- sador to U. S. Is Satisfled—German | ana English Comments on Phrase~ ology of Communicaticn. ‘Washington, May 15.—A cablegram from Ambassador Gerard in_ ‘Berlin, ing ‘the state department early to- | day, stated that the ambassador had not then received the \American note. State department officials = expected further advices soon. Meanwhile officials ‘sought to trace the note and hasten its delivery. Having knowledge from Ambassador Page at Rome that the note was re- layed from there yesterday afternoon on the Italian telegraph lines, of- ficials felt assured that it surely would reach Ambassador Gerard to- day. ‘With the presentation of the note the United States will have submitted its case, and Germany is expected to negotiations. It is confidently ex- pected that Germany-will give the mat- ter immediate consideration and send her reply in abaut ten days.; In the meantime in the absence of President, Wilson, activity in, official circles had ceased pending a possible intimation from Ambassador Gerard of the trend of Germany’s reply. How- ever, - discussion ‘in diplomatic quar- ters over Germany’s prabable attitude continued toddy. Although Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassa- | dor, still was silent, some of his | friends said that he was pleased ‘with the friendly character of the note and was confident ' that the controversy could be satisfactorily adjusted. o Sent Two Mesages. Secretary Bryan had sent two mes- sages to Ambasador Gerard, after the note itself left the telegraph offices here—one notifying him. that it had been sent, and another alvising him that it had been arranged to release it for publication at five a. m,, Friday and therefo. B.foréign dffice as early as ssador Gerard acknowledged Interest in Reply. Intense interest continued today in official and diplomatic quarters as to the probable nature of Germany's reply, Qut neithér thé embassy nor the state department had any' intimation as to the feeling in Berlin.. Among well-informed diplomats as well'as of- ficials the ‘belief ecxisted that Ger- many's reply would afford a means of settlement through diplomacy. Conjecture on Outcome. It 'was thought hot probable that Germany would suspend submarine warfare while the diplomatic discus- sion was in progress. Another suggestion which was re- garded as not unlikely to be made by Germany was that the belligerents give assurances that no contrabana be carried on passenger ships. » It was believed Germany might in- sist on retaining the submarine as a destroyer of commerce but would of- fer.to make no attacks on non-comba- tants or crew, if merchantment were unarmed ‘and did not offer resistance when encountered. Court 'of Arbitration, London, May 15, 3:22 p. m.—The exchange Telegraph company has re- ceived the following . message from Amsterdam: A telegram from Bernn states that | the Vossische Zeitung announces that | nigh government circles in ‘Germany {ifavor the submission of the gyuestion of the Lusitania’s sinking and the difficulities with America arising there from to a court of arbitration.” Germans Blame U. S. Amsterdam, Via London, May" /15, 6:35 a. m.—All the blame for the sinking of the Lusitania 'is = placed upon the United States government by the Berlif Vossische Zeitung of May 13, which argues that the liner took no care to avoid danger but considered -her ‘protection , rested in ““The living American. rampart.” That their presenec on board the Lusitania was to ensure that five thou- sand cases of ammunition in the ves- sel's hold would not be touched nat- urally was concealed from passen- gers of American - natiSnality, the paper says. . The article adds that the American government must start from this point, must ascertain who was responsible for the concealment of this danger, and consider whether it can allow beligerent states to stake the lives of American citizens in or- der, to obtain the conveyance of con- traband. The newspaper further contends that after Germany’s declaration of sent at 7 o’clock last night and reach- make the next move in the diplomatic | to present it to the Ger- | event of a critical turn AMERICAN DEAD ARRIVE MAY 23 Nine Bodies of Catastrophe Victims Being Brought Back—Trumbull's Remains Among Them. New York, May 15.—The bodies of nine of the Lusitania’s dead, includ- ing the body of Charles Frohman, are being brought to New York aboard the American Line steamer New York, which leaves Liverpopl at 9 o'clock tonight, according to a cablegram re- ceived .here today from Liverppol by | the line. The dead aboard the New York, the message stated, are: Charles Frohman, New York; Mr, and Mrs, Charles A, Plamondon, Chi- cago; T. B. King, New York; C. T. Broderick, Boston; I. F. [Mrumbull, Bridgeport, Conn.; ‘A. R. Foley, Tren- | ton, N. J.; Miss H, Ellis, St. Thomas, | Ont.; Miss McBright, address not | giyen. The New York is due to reach this port May 23. Queenstown, May 15.—The body of an American, Mrs. Harry J. Keser, of | Philadelphia was identified today among the bodies brought last night. A tug with five corpses on board has been compelled to take shelter from a storm in a bay near Baltimore, on the south coast. SPOKESMAN OF GERMANY in 10 LEAVE THIS COUNTRY Dernburg Former Ger- "man Official, Takes In- itiative: Himself. Washington, May 15.—Dr. Bern- | hard Deernburg, often referred to as’ the unofficial spokesman of Emperor | Willlam in the United States, hBBI made plans to leave the country o(’] his own initiative within a ghott time. It became known in offictal quarters Tere today that in view of the intima- | tiong that President Wilsoq and the | cabinet were displeased with Dern- | burg’s speeches justifying the sinking ! of the Lusitania, and some of his other | public utterances, which they believed | Tight be calculated to array semti- RIOTING IN SOUTH | AFRICA 1S ALARMING Imm 1o German Property Esti- ated at $5,000,000. WAREHOUSE CONTENTS BESTROVED Mobs Fear of an Uprisiiy; Among Native Mine Boys—Crowds Slng “Rule Brittainia” In Streets. London, May 15, 5:40 a. Reuter despatch from Cape filed Friday, says: “Immense crowds streets tonight singing ‘Rule m.—A Town thronged Britan- | nia,’ and their behavior sometimes be- ing threatening. 'Froops and police | ! founa great difficulty in peventing dis- orders. It was announced that (hel government had decided to intern all | male aliens of enemy nationality and also to protect with every force at its | disposal naturalized aliens or those who have applied for naturalization. “General Botha has issued to the people of the Union of South Africa | from, Windhoek, Capital of German Southwest Africa, a message deploring the anti-German riots, ‘'which he char- | | acterizes as unworthy of a strong and chivalrous people, howeve, local the provocation. “In many cases,” he says, “the victims have sons loyally fighting with me at the front. It is most discouraging for the officers and men here, who daily are risking their lives fighting an honest clean fight, to hear of thse events at home. I there- fore earnestly appeal to all to refrain from such acts which cannot benefit the country but can cause only seris | ous. embarassment.” Uprising of Natives. Latest reports show that the rioting has been of a 'most serious character, but fear of.a possible uprising among 250,000 mine boys along the now apparently is having a steadying effect. The natives obtained liquor freely. from- looted ' stores, and this added greatly to the peril of the sit- uation. Destroy Warehouse. “Some of the largest warehouses on rient of Germans in the United States | against- the Washington go\ernment. friends'of Dr. Defnburg here have per- [ or suppoged’ Germans, are‘ reported to | ‘sugded him to leave the United States, | ust when Dr. Dérnburg. would | leave or where he would go Was not | made known, but it was pelieved he | wculd gail for Cuba or South America. Dr. Dernburg’s activity in the | United States since the beginning of | the war has been closely observed by | the: president and other high omqms Here, who came to believe fn the last | week that a continuation of his| #peeches and statements might, in the in’ relations with. Germany, menace the domsetic welfare of America. ‘It has been re- jeatedly denied by the German em- bassy as well as by Dr. Dernburg himself that he was a spokesman for the German government, or that he | iad any official stafus. view, how- | ever, of the fact that Dr. Dernburg was formerly colonial secretary in the German forelgn office and has become prominently active in behair of the German cause since the outbreak. of theé war, officlals here believe that German-Americans attach official | weight to his utterances. Dr. Dernburg himself issued a | statement last night declaring he had | never discussed matters that had arisen diplomatically bétween the United States and Germany. Officials here made no comment on - that be- yond pointing to Dr. Dernburg’s utter- ances in Cleveland and New York re- cently, seeking to justify the attack | on' the Lusitania. New. York, May 15.—Dr. Bernhard Dernburg declined today to discuss the | statement, from Washington that he V would soon leave the country of his | own ipitiative. Remaining ~secludea in his apartments here, he refused to | See newspaper representatives. . In answer to a note enclosing a copy of the Washington despatch, he re- turned the reply: ‘‘No comments.” b e A e 1 ALLING-JOHNSON. i A marriage license was issued to- day ta Eugene Sereno Alling, Jr.,, of New Haven and Miss Esther Christine Johnson of 339 Chestnut street, this city. The groom to be is a dentist | and Miss Johnson is thie daughter of | Officer and Mrs. Charles M. Johnson, She has been employed for some time as a clerk in the office of the tax collector. Tt is expected that the marriage will take place early in June. IN PLAINVILE COURT. . Befare Justice A. H. Dresser in Plain ' this afternoon, William Chamberlain, of Middletown, arrested this morning by Constable Downing for beating & horse, was fined $5 and costs for cruelty to animals and $1 | in their homes: the Rand, containing immense stores 3 | Lot Chestnut street... Police and Officials Deplore Action of | | Cash, Middletown the | | Plant at Shuttle Meadow Is | Rand | $15,739 IN BANKS IN BELDEN ESTATE I Total Valuc of Estate is $16,814.71— ., Mark’s Church is Principal Bencficiary. ) i% The/ cstate of Sarah E. Belden valued at §16,814.74 by, Ancrew Parscns and W. H. Judd, appraisers | appointed by Judge:B. ¥, Garney of the cours of probate. = ‘Cheir report was filed togay. The “bulk of the estate is represented by cash in banks. The ‘accounting followWs: .$ 1,100.00 } Cash, Savings Bank of Britain. .. .. 4,139.34 | Cash, Diime ‘iu\lngs hank Hartford Cash, Soeiety Hartford Cash, Berlin Sav 22239 for 501.17 ngs bank.. 788.19 Savings ! 1,764.34 bank Cash, bank Cash, New Britain bank Furniture, Farmington Sa\mzu | kn 3,160.56 National | aw o 5,110.75 | wearing apparel, 75.00 , of , .$16,814.74 nllr‘opl Church is the LONDON BRIDGE AND. OUR ICE HOUSE MUCH ALIKE Wit ac Falling Down, Falling Deown, Ete. sel fa’ Could New Britain have foreseen what a “Jonah” the municipal ice business was to be it probably would never have ventured:into such a field, but would have given the project the . The ice ci ice’ business have for as many viscigsitudes as could possibly ' be imagined but the worst is vetito come. . The ice house at Lake | Shuttle Meadow is almost ready to | fall“down and extensive repairs must | be’.made before another crop is har-! | vested. § B Chairman W. B. Rossberg . and | | Commissioner E. N. Humphrey of the | P! | water board went out to the jee house | T last evening after dinne “ 80, th th tu s have been systematically destroyed. When the work of déstruction was at its height, flames were visible for miles around. The big buildings sim- i ply were set afire and allowed to blaze. shops, hotels | Goods found in smaller and offices were flung out of windows and made into bonfires. All the fire | | brigrade have toiled ceaselessly since | Wednesday night to restrict the count- less fires, and but for their efforts | | whole streets instead of individual | blocks would have been burned. " Close All Public Housés, “Strong forces of police and troops | are held in readiness in Cape Town tonight to prevent further disturb- ances. Bars, clubs and hotels were closed and citizens warned to remain “‘Reports from Durban describe the wholesale firing and sacking of Ger- | man business houses, hotels and wool stores. The damage there is estimated at considerably over a quarter of a millibn dollars. Fire brigades and the police are virtually helpless and the disturbances continue, Destruction About Country. “The same tale of destruction on a large scale comes from other towns. At Port Elizabeth twenty German es- tablishments were wrecked; in Pre- toria the windows were smashed in the office of a German newspaper, and Maritzburg reports a gencral exodus of Germans. The disturbances Kimberley were unprecedented in the annals of the diamond fields while the rioting at Bloemfotein also was seri- ous. “A significant result of the disturb- ances is that many prominent Ger- mans have disavowed their country's methods of warfare.” Rioting Costs $5,000,000. London, May 15, 3:20 a. m.—The Cape Town correspondent of Reuter’s Telegram company sends the follow- ing: “Grave anti-German rioting is re- ported in some of the principal towns of the Union, accompanied by whole- sale (lestruction of German property. The total loss is estimated to exceed 1,000,000 pounds ($5,000,000).* Johannesburg Situation, London, May 15, 4:50 a. m.—A Johannesburg despatch to the Reuter Telegram company Fays: “The situation here for the last thirty-six hours has been extremely serious, mobs resuming the work of destroying everything German or ap- parently German and also completing the devastation of properties which previously had been only partly i { Another bad flaw is a broken stringer | | at the noftheast corner, | Rossberg ascribes ! taday announces at | ! who killed Miss Winifred Cook at (he &u,w-Jr jing is in a very poor condifion and | Chairman Rossberg, when asked this morning whether it was in danger of | falling down, replied that he would,m not care to say. The south wall of the structure had bulged out over a foot a the build. ing now resembles a Zeppelin airship, i hen . W Chairman ! the condition .of | : the building to “faulty construction.” As ice is being taken out of the building daily the load is being less- | ened and jt may stand up until fall. by MERIDEN MAN HURT. } Meriden, May 15.—Robert R. Kintz, | head designer in factory E of the In- ternational Silver company, was #eyi- ously hurt early today when an auto- mobile in which he was riding, and which was driven by Walter A. Don- ovan, an architect, crashed inte ana broke off a telegraph pole in Old Col- ony street in Tracy. Mr. Donovan and the chauffeur were not hurt, but Mrs, Donovan was severely, . though not | seriously injured. Kintz has concis- sion of the brain, his colllr bone | broken and manifold bruises. of he do MESKILL ON COMMITTEE, Norwalk, ay 15.—Grand Chief Ranger Thomas Dowd of the Fores- ter, elected at Bridgeport this week ' these committees. Auditing, Peter J. Brecker of Hart- ford, M. J. Clabby, Bridgeport, ¥d- | wand P, McKenna, Westport; by-laws, | William_F. Mever, Bridgeport, Mat- | thew Meskill, New Britain, and Frlnk? J. Murtha; Norwich . f s HAYES WANTS PAROLE. Winsted, May 15,~—John T, Hayes, to Gilbert home heére on February 11 1902, and who was sentenced to sta prison for life, will petition the board of pardons at its .June meeting for parole. Word to this effect has come here from Warden Garner of the REVOLUTIONISTS IN LISBON. London, May 15, 12.49 p. m.-—A news agency despatch received hee from Madrid declares there has been received .in thc Spanish capital in- formation of a grave revolutionary movement in Portugal. One report is to the effect that a revolution com- mittee is in control of the situation at Lisbon. aia the ing she AMERICAN COMMENDED. Paris, May 15, 4:05 a. m.—William er's | Boys Say [ today of Salvatore C ness Clanci girl at bullet wound. still spine. }im estimate. I body to say myself,”. replied the girl. Und EXONORA ATIENY i valore Gerp: m 10 Kil Py m ] Gl L SHOT ‘[Lf Father The Them if They Did Not pentero—Accused Says Him. ; At the conclusion of ! own as Sam Ca !wi!h the attempted m alina Cianci, on there was not the sk what the accused man any complieity in ! that the wound sul ! was inflicted by her th her own fath Prosecutor Klett did court for a conviction necessary counsel for the def lengthy argument. Meskill at once annof not find sufficient e: foy Lawyer wy cused for the higher ¢0I | dered his discharge. & The testimony of ajl fenses witnesses rang ‘were no contradictory abave all the earnest . ward story told by If tipped the mlnlf, vor. It was shown fI Cianci boys, witnesses bhad been ordered to tere by their father whipping should they , and Pasquina at on one o reatened to take her a Carpentere refuse to | Shot at Close _ Dr, B Fromen was. ‘and L that he | e hge. re sliowed the located th riv' in the He declared dly and will suffer om the wound. To a -0-»"- z ¢! Attorney McDonough the clared the. girl's as'fired at close rang.. b the re Drl-‘reflh,ppm ed the girls nature. He | 8aid he would not ss | on the girl's Hesh from tered the giri's traveled backwards ward through the b back mugcles, -Las close demonstrations, could infilet n similar self, holding ‘a revolver ¥ hand, 1 Girl Aceuses G Pasquina ¢ oh knowing Carpentere for She said she was in her week ago last Sunday w tre came to the house and Lrother Joseph where she wi informed that she was upstaicy room Sam came up and 3 his clothes, boarded there. him his clothes uniess he as he had She decl owed her father. this and then made He e | proposal and siapped | 'maid, | €onclusion of which lui revolver from his pocket ; ledving the room imme examinipg the gun to loaded. Prosecutor the girl who held it A short argumi i, show how Sam pon when he shot her," ting on the edge or the she was shot, she. pald. The first guestion ~~ Donough fired ut the “whose. revolver s this?" .-3 Hie,” shouted the girl. “lsn't this your umodl ) persisted the lawyer) g Agzain the girl -nld o, that her father had babics house s0 would not hHave a gul place. Asked it she over saw [ fore, the Clanci girl re 1 ! month ago Sam had shown it in a box, Tho lawyér then esked the if she was mad @t Sam, not reply he asked wihy am had shot her, T questioning Pasqualine she was shol, saw was when she recove sciousness at the hospital, Dendes Shooting Hi | * once more resuming his Lawyer McDonough asked: Thaw of Pittsburg, who is serving as | Yo" shoot yourself while in room?"’ i o Wi * seeing anybody at hep home the : The. flrst @ & war zone on February 4, the Amer- American men todnry are surrounded |j.on government ought to have Ppre. near Esperanza, ' Sonora, by ‘over- vented its citizens ‘from embarking Ihflmln: numbers of Yaqu Indidns, | on British steamers, even those on ‘of peace, #ecording to advices received here by | the auxiliary list, as in times o " the | Charles- ;‘ O'Brien, owner of one ot |instead or permitting individual m he 1atge ranches In the Yaqui Valle: L Americans to rumn into danger, the -rfli-igg‘: : According to reliable iniormati agnitude of Which they failed 'to T communi. Pt a pilot in the French military avia. tion corps, has been commended in army orders for his brilliant ser- vices and has received the recently founded military cross, wrecked. Police and troops have been called in from all directions, however, and now have command of the situation, “One of the incidents of yesterday was the wrecking of three suburban houses, including that bélonging te Herr Rosendorf, brother-in-law. of Sir George Alleh. Serious property dam- | man B. A. Parker is mayor of New age wag dome in ihe west cnd. No| Britain. Mayor Quigley is in’ attempt was wWade to fire buildings | York ana Alderman Parker, as presi- but the Qatems of houses and stores | dent pro tem, of the council, is acting ;l were eow ted into bonfires, ag chief executive. 5, 2:30 P, M.—Thel gfiee this 'afternoon 18- owing :mafimt on the n ne. Mtep in | for: intaxication. He took an ap- peal. William Smith of Holyoke, a vagrant, arrested by Deputy Sheriff Hart, was sent to jail for ten days. “No sir,” 4 “Dian’t | mother's ted the ’ v PARKER 18 MAYOR, For the first time in his life Alder- “Eim Hartford, May l night. ° Sunday cloudiness, with mmg ature. the 1 under General Sosa, a Villa ‘understand, i .- sent to ald the Ameris Note Most Polite. cans, 1s ‘composed mostly of Yaquis| TLondon, May! m 10 a*m.—"The i- | ard cannot be expected to fight their | S br tl;gra besieging the Americans, catie ho hak got a other places, umr ™M (Continued on Ninth on Nlpq: Plze‘