New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1915, Page 1

NEW BRITAIN, CCINECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1015 —TWELVE PAGES. AUSTRO-GERMAN | GRIPONPREMYSL IS TIGHTENING “eutonic Alles Capture Purther 5 (renchments fo the - North of the City ] hapoflod Bll[garlrnhd Rumania Will “TSoon Join Ranks of _ Allies—Bel. % mians, Once More n Thick of Fight, D3 g Hold 'Germans at Bay-—300,000 Russinns Captured During’ Month of May by Teutons, ' 3 The Austro-German grip on Przem- ¥sl is tightening. < The official a n- % ncement from the Berlin war of- Ei fice today states that further en- renchments to the north of ‘the ctly pave been captured, although the Rus- Slin military authorities assert that ittacks on the outlying fortifications e German war office algo an- ced that during the month of more than 300,000 Russians were ' prisonets. $o5g - Allles Pcnetrate Neuville, Sévere fighting occurred” yesterday, the western end of the Franco- Belgian front, north of Ayras. The (Frepeh war office claims that the. al- B ‘Penetrated Neuville and captured [ severaj houses, as well as trenches the town, The Berlin announce- ent, { however, = asserts this attack s repulsed. Kt The British steamer Saidieh, from dria, Egypt, for Lverpool, was doed yesterday in the North Sea. Seven. persons, including a. woman, ‘Weorg -drowned, and forty onef-urvl- ¢re ‘landed at Chatham. umania Causing Concern. de of Rumania is/said at g goncern i'nQ /Ber- in‘some concessions’|" utrality. " Ad it ¥ , ris says Bul- firia has ?’hlne& territorial grants - Rumania, and tbat Rumania is gaged in similar negotiations with fissia. Under this' plan, it is said, fmania will go to war agaihst Aus- 1 nd Bulgaria against Turkey. The addition of Bulgaria and Ru- a to the ranks of the allies is in- itéd by a despatch from Buchar- o - Paris, ‘'stating that Rumania }‘ obtained territorial grants from flgaria and is about to conclude 1} negotiations with Russia. Un- it is said; Rumania will against Austria and Bul- against Turkey. X ¢ Russions Claim Victory. % The status of military operations in allipoli is made still more confused [By the latest official report from Pet- ogrdd. 'To the north of Przemysl, ére important successes for the stro-German forces are claimed at n and Vienna, it is sald the Rus- £ repulsed their opponents with | mous losses. The Russian war ‘Rcknowledges that one fort was dnto,- but declares the attack siwere subseguently expelled. ‘Con: suecesses all along the eastern t are claimed by the Austrians ‘Germans, who state specifically three forts north of Przemysl captured. \ Belgian army is once more in of battle. A statement from ‘war ministry Germans are assaulting their ‘the front. It is said, how- that the Germans were unable lvande, and that they suffered 1 a heayy fire of guns massed by Belgians. Berlin, June 2, via London, 3:26 p: F—The war office gave out the fol- ying statement toda. '/ e shot down a British flying ma- e at Bixschoote. The occupants, Belgian and one British officer, taken prisoners. . Sugar Refinery Recaptured: 'he sugar refinery east of Souchez, to which the French penetrated yes- Erday afternoon, Has been recaptured gs.” An attack begun by the fB-ér$h against our positions at and u of Neuville during the evening repulsed. Only a small section trench on the other side of the road from Neuville to Ecurie _occupied by the enemy. ighting at close quarters in the oOf Le Pretre for the possession portions of the trenches The Olalm Gains in East, ern theater of war: Success- mgagements - occurred against Russian divisions at Neu- , fifty kilometres (about thirty ) morth of Libau, and at sixty-n kilometres (about tes)“ southeast of Libau. The hing happesied further south district of lin and on the + southeast of Kielmy and be- { Deep, until further notice.” H | vessel was torpedoed. | | indicates ! 1 ! tired physician of. Litchfield, ' NAVIGATING ORDERS FOR RIVER THAMES British Admiralty Issucs Directions for Traffic Which Through Certain Waterways. Washington, June 2.—Consul Gen- cral Skinner, at London, has trans- mitted British admiralty orders just issued, giving navigating directions for the river Thames. All rtraffic ‘‘must voss through Edinburg Channel or Black Deep, south of Knock, John and Knob Light buoys and through Oaze DMiust Pass All other channels declared closed to navigation. Mariners in the Firth of Clyde are warned that because of ‘‘certain work now starting’” they mus:’ use certain routes that are carefully described. are THANKS UNITED STATES. ‘Washington, June 2.—Count Mac- chi Di Cellere, the Italian ambassador called at the White House today gnd | thanked President Wilson for the ac- | tion of the United States in taking | oyer the diplomatic affairs of Italy in Vienna following the declaration of ‘war ‘with ‘Austria. BRITISH STEAMER SAIDIEH TORPEDOED Seven Members. of Crew Drowned—Forty-one Sur- vivors Landed. . London, June 2, 2:15 p. m.—The British steamer Saidieh, from. Alex- andria, Egypt, for Liverpool, was tor- Ppedoed yesterday in.the North sea. Seven members of the crew, including | a stewardess, were drowned.” Forty one survivors were landed today at Chatham. ) The Saidieh had a crew of 48 Greeks, a British commander and | eight ' passengers of different nation- alities. The loss of life was the re- | sult of the jamming of davits while one of the boats was being lowered. The: ocupants of this boat were thrown into the water. Those in the other boats were | picked up by a trawler. They assert | that no warning was given before the | It sank fifteen minutes after the olploslon.‘ /iThe Siadeh ,was’ owned By’ the Khedivial Mail , steamship company | of London. She was formerly = the | steamship Pretoria, was built in Dum- | barton, Scotland, in 1878, and was 350 feet long and of 1,984 tons net. JURY IS COMPLETED FOR MURDER TRIAL | 1 | State Presenting Evidence Against Williams and Roe, Held for Kill- | . ing Commissioner Case. Litchfield, June 2.—The trial of Isaac'N. Williams of Bridgeport and Harry Roe of Poughkeepsie, in the | superior court here, for the murder of County Commissioner Hubert B. | Case, at Barkhamsted last Novem- ber, got definitely under way today with the completion of the jury and the beginning of presentation of the state’s case. 1 When adjournment was taken late yesterday only ten jurors had been | secured. At today's session William P. Crossman, sixty years old, of Ban- tam, and Dr. J. T. Sedgwick, a re- ‘fifty years old, were chosen to the two vacant seats. Photographs and maps to identify | {he locality and scene of the crime | were put in by the state .and then | Robert T. Hurley, a siate police offi~ cer, was called. Hurley 1s the officer who arrested Arthur Pfaefflin in con- nection with the murder, and who brought Roe to this state from Pough- keepsie, TO ENTER WAR' AT SAME TIME, Bulgaria and Rumania to Take Field Against Turkey and Austria. Paris, June 2, 5:15 A. M.—Bulgaria | and Rumagnia have arrived at a com- | plete understanding, Bucharest despatch to the cede territory in Dobrudja. The two countries will ‘enter the war simul- taneously, the despatch 'says, Ru- mania against Austria and Bulgaria against Turkey. The army staffs of the two powers are said to be busy co-ordinating military plans. Negotiations between Rumania and Russia over the lines of the Truth and Banat are said to be virtually complete. If Russia accepts Ru- mania’s proposals the latter country is declared to be ready to begin hos- tilities without delay. BRISTOL MAN SEES THINGS. Chief Rawlings received a letter to- day from a Bristol clairvoyant stating that it was Peter Krakas who shot Rev. Joseph Zebris and his house- keeper;, Eva Gilmanaitis, in this city.) He kindly stated in furnishing this information that he would not claim the reward for the, capture and con. viction of the murderer but he would not exactly do a shrinking ‘\1olet a.lc( according to a Petit | Parisian, Rumania having agreed to : however, les in the fact that although COUNT BERNSTORE CALLS ON WILSON President *and German Ambas- sador Confer in Blue Room NO REPORT ON MEETING Understood Kaiser’s Envoy Desired to Gain Tdea of Points in American Note Which U, §. Will Insist Upon and to Give German Viewpoint. ‘Washington, June 2.—Count Bern- storff, the German ambassador, had an wudience with President Wilson to- day at noon, in the blue room of the ‘White House. The ambassador motored to the ‘White House through a downpour of rain. Inasmuch as the conference Wwas of an informal character no an- nouncement concerning it was expect~ ed to be made. . Ambagsador After Points, It was understood, however, that the object of the ambassador’s visit Wwas to gain from the president an idea of the points in the last Amer- ican note which the United -States is determined to insist upon, and to give the president an idea of the German viewpoint. The president, it was said, showed willingness to explain the position of the United States and to make it clear that it had heen decided on only after | careful consideration by the cabinet yesterday when it was decided to send a note of inquiry asking whether the imperial government would abide by the principle of international law. Ths president, it also was unders.ood, gave his- views, expecting the ambassador to enlighten the Berlin government on the earnest intentions of the United States to obtain a strict accountability for the loss of Amgricans on the Lus- itanid, . THawvisit; was friendly,;/a nd cordidl. ‘%'Y‘, o Ao Ttalian ‘Amibaseador Arrives, ‘While Vount Von .Bernstorff was with the president the Italian ambas~ sador, Count Macchi di Cellere, ar- rived, but the two diplomatists whose nations are on opposite sides in the war, did not meet. ‘Whitg House officials make any statement regarding Count | Von Bernstorff’s visit, saying the en- | gagement was made at the ambassa- dor’s request and that it would be im- proper for the president to say any-/ thing congepning it. No Definite Proposals. Reports that the ambassador had made any definite proposals were gen- erally discounted. already begun the preparation of the riext note to Germany, and it was nog expected that the call of the ambas- sador would have any material ef- fect on eéither its:sense or its wording. Immediately after his visit to the ‘White House Count Von Bernstorff returned to the embassy and went in- to conference with the head of the chancellory. It appeared that he was } about to communicate with Berlin ‘Works on New Note. With the exception of the hour di- vided between the German and 'Ital- ian ambassdadors, President Wilson spent the entire morning in his study working on the new note, which of- ficials expect will go before the cab- met Friday and be dispatched to Ber- lin immediately afterward. First Sought Since Scptember. The meeting between the president of the United States and the personal representative of the emperor of Ger- many, the ambassador of the imper- ial German govermment was the first sought by Count Von Bernstorff since last September, when he returned fram Germany after a summers’ visit. The call then was to pay respects. The German ambassador has told friends that he realizes the serious- ness of the situation and is anxious to do all he can personally to prevent & rupture in friendly relations. is unable to communicate easily, how. ever, with his' government because German cables' were cut by the al- lies. Consequently high officials did not believe the ambassador could bring any proposal from the German governgment differing from the .answer which Herr Von Jagow, the German | foreign minister, gave to the Ameri- can note last Saturday. This was pronounced unsatisfactory in cabinet council yesterday. The impoftance of the conference, the interview was sought without in- struction from the German govern- ment, the views which the president might express to the ambassador would be translated by the latter to Berlin and wauld, naturally, be taken into consideration there in connection with the note which the United States government plans to send before the end of the present week. Second Note Being Drafted. The unswerving determination of the United States to hold Germany to a “strict accountability’ for vio- lations of American rights is to be embodied in the mote, the drafting of | The Wwhich which was under way today. main point of the document, is to be brief, very probably will be | an inquiry to ascertdin definitely and promptly if the German government intends to‘adhere to.the principles ot internationdl law hitherto accepted un- iversally, or to conduct its maritime warfare according to its own new it It were offered to him. (Continued on Eleventh Page. declined to | The president has | He | GERMAN SOLDIERS BARRED FROM CAFES Military Authorities. Prohibit Troops in Furlough to Visit Restaurants and Wine Rooms in Berlin. Berlin, June via® London.—The wilitary authprities have :ssued an or- der applicable to Berlin, forbidding hoth officers’ of .all Tank and private soldiers from visiting any o7 the large number of ‘“luxus restaurants and cafes” in Berlin, as well as all bars &«nd wine rooms. The order points out that the pur- pose of furlough grantea officers and men—physical recovery from i rigors of life at the front and the re- cuperation of nerves and body—is | seriously endangered by visits to these restaurants and wine rooms. A number of west end resorts cater- | ‘g especially to the mliiiary will be kard ‘hit by this regulation. 'MAYOR QUIGLEY TRYING | TO RUN THE ASSESSORS | i Shouts and Pounds His Desk :at Conference With Two of Them, Mayor George A. Quigley had mem- bers of the board of assessors ‘‘on ! the carpet” in his: office in \the city building yesterday afternoon, the con~ ferénce being punctuated by his hon- or ‘banging his fist on his desk and talking in loud tones that could be heard on West Main street. ¥t is known that Mayor has been dissatisfied with the system jsome time and he is said to favor a system that would make for a better { honor is believed to have been laying down' the law to the assessors as he spoke ployes when in a fiery mood. What right Mayor Quigley has {interfere with the work of the asses- sors is not clear. ity under any charter provision to say what the assessors shall or shall | not do but as he does not hold ¢us- { | i plans it is not thought that this will deter him from taking hold and try- ing to run the board of assessors. Chairman August Burckhardt was agked this morning regarding the:con- ference and he replied that he and J. | 3. Watson talked over various matter: with the mayor. He said Aaron Dan- ielson was not present he could | not be located. voting much of their attention to hew buildings. | WATERBURY EDITOR’S ' CASE BEING HEARD Iw. J. Pape Charged With Criminal Libel by Sen. Pensley Judge ‘Wolfe Presiding. Waterbury, June 2.—Judge Isaac Wolfe of the court of common pleas, New Haven, with a jury, is hearing the of the Waterbury Republican, who is charged with criminal libel under ' th breach of peace statute, in the district |court here today. Editor Pape was by the city court, and took an apepal in the district court. The case s i the result of several editorials appear- ing in the Waterbury ‘Republican, of which Senator James A. Peasley was the subject. The senator aleges that the articles were ‘‘indecent, offensive and abusive.” . In one of the editorials he was eferred to as Senator “Pusley’ ’and another charged him with having sold his soul and betrayed his constituents l ot the fifteenth senatorial district for {the furtherence.of his own selfish in- |terests. Senator Peasley was appoint- ed prosecuting attarney :of the city court by the twa judges of the court, I'who were appointed by the general jassembly. Attorney Leonara J. | Nickerson of Cornwall is assisting in | the prosecution. After Attorney N. R. Bronson, Editor i Pape’s counsel and one of Waterbury's representatives in the general assem- bly, had cross-examined Senator Peas. ley for half an hour on how he came by the appointment as prosecuting at- torney of the local city court, Attor- ney Nickerson asked the witness who his competitor for nomination as state senator was. ‘‘Attorney Bronson,” re- plied Senator Peasley. | | i | DENBY-ANDERSON. Announcement is made of the com- | ing wedding of Miss Anna A, Ander- son of 485 Stanley street and George ; T. Denby of the Riker-Hegeman com- pany. The marriage will take place {on June 30. Miss Anderson and Mr. Denby are both well known and have a host of friends who wish them suc- cess and happiness on the sea of mat- rimony. N~ - e ‘WEATHER. Hartford. June 2.—Increas- ing cloudiness, followed by rain tonight or Thursday, e the | Quigley ! in vogue in the assessors office for | in tones that he .usually em- | Hec has no author- | The assessors have started out on ; | their trips of inspection and are de- | case against William J. Pape, editor | sentenced to serve thirty days in jail, | | ing an automobile without permission | reaching sixty-five MONTVID INDICTED IN FIRST DEGREE True Bill Found By Grand Jury in Local Double Murder Case DOPE FIENDS SENT AWAY | ' | Trial of Dr. Mangini is Set for Next | As- | Tuesday Morning—Indecent sault Cases Nolled by State’s Attor- ney Alcorn--Phiilips to Reformatory Hartford, June 2.—The grand jury this morning returned a true against Bernard Montvid, indicting him for murder in the first degrec of | Rev. Joseph Zebris and Eva Gilman- {aitis on February 8. Peter Krakas, | his alleged accomplice was hung in Wilmington, Del, May 15, for the shooting of Francis X. Tierney, a { the trial of Montvid has not yet been set. The grand jury which/returned the true bill follows: *W. H. Clark, Hart-~ | ton; J. G. Harzey, East Hartford; W. E. Gates. Glastonbury; S. M. Colton, Granby; C. 1. Bilch, Manchester; A. H. Condell, Plainville; C. R. Hazens, Rock Hill; E. A, Fuller, Suffield; A. W." Hanner, Wethersfield, Charles i C. Crook} West Hartford; A. IL | House, Windsor; C. C. Graves, Wind- | sor Locks; J. 8. Dewey, Bast Granby; { E.-H. Deming, Farmington; Newell | St. John, Simsbury; O, F. Curtis, New | Britain; G. F. Humphrey, Bloomfield. Judge Edward L. Case assigned | Maward M. Day to defend Montvid. Mangini Trial sune 8. | The trial of Dr. Gerard Mangini. | charged with manslaughter, was set { for next Tuesday morning at | | | 1 i equalization of property values.'His ¢'¢lock by Judge Case in the superior | court this morning: Dr. Mangini will | be defended by . Attorneys Kennedy, Picrce, ‘McDonough 2and Mangini, the | latter being Dr. Mangini's brother. to | Miss Julla Shanahan s alleged to-have | | cied last December as tne result of { Mangini. Montvid’s Trial. !* State's Attorney Alcorn told a re- tom sacred when it interferes with his | Porter that he would protably open | taught Miss Hinckley when ghe was a | Berpard Montvid's trial on June 10. ! State's Attorney | nolled. the . cades Hugn M. Alcorn ! and of more than 400 varictles, bill | ‘Wilmington policeman. The date for | ford, foreman; Walter M. Reed, Can- | 10 | an illegal operation performed by Dr. | against Nicliolas | BOUQUET OF ROSES GIVEN U. S. REGIME tional Rose Society Present Govern- ment With Token Consisting of Many Hundreds of Blossoms. Washington, June 2,—The United | States government was formally pre- sented today with a beautiful bougquet of roses consisting of many hundreds of blossoms of every color and shade Secretary of Agrisulture David F. Houiston, on behalf of the government, accepted the gift from the National Rose society of the government ex- | perimental farm at Arlington, Va., where the bushes cover two acres of ground. They had been donated by florists from every section of the coun- try and had been growing two years. The hugh rose garden is being used | to test the adaptability of varieties | for tnis section. Similar gardens are maintained by the society at Hartford, Minneapolis and Ithaca and others are being es- | tablished on Long Island and at San | Francisco. FASHIONABLE WEDDING ST. JOSEPH’S CHURCH | Miss Hinckiey Married to | Mr. Meclntyre of Boston. 1 ‘What was considered the most fash- ionable wedding in years at St. .Joseph’s church was sviemnized this morning at 10 o'clock with a solemn high mass when Miss Eiién Elizabeth | Tlinckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, | A. C. Hinckley of 49 Trinity street, | became the bride of Albert Canncn McIntyle of Boston, soiiciting frelght agent of the Lehigh' Valley railroad of Chicago. The wedding was attended hy a large throhg of admirers of the | bride and groom, many coming hun- | dreds of miles to be present. { The celebrant of the mass was Rev. | 3. C. Brennan, pastor o: St. Paul's | ¢church, Kensington. Fataer Brennan | | tl child living in Bristol: Rev, Patrick Dzly, pastor of St. Joseph's church, was deacen and Rey. J. Leo Sullivan | Cozerls, Caskas Cozeris, = Joseph R. | Grayson, Joseph Jeni, rauria Eman- uele, .and Frank Tata, who were charged with committing indecent as- Annie Ambrose und nereich, aged ten and eleven rs. giving the conflicting testimony | of the girls as the cause of his action. Four of the men were represented by Atterney Morris D. Saxe and two were | 1epresented by Attorney lzney. Dope Fiends Senzenced. George Bittner, aged tWenty-six, | end Joseph' Burke, aged twenty, pleaded guilty to burglary of the office of Dr. Dunn of New Britain, which | they entered for the purpose of ob- | raining'"‘"dope.” Bittner was sentenced sentenced to the reformazory. Bittner | was represented by P. F. McDonough and Burke was representeda by W. J. Hammersley. H. Wilmont Phillips of Chestnut sireet pleaded guilty to the charge of obtaining money under false pre- tenses and was sentenced to the re- formatory. He was represented by Atterney P. F. McDonough. I. Simons Denouniced. | In connection with this case, State’s i ! | Attorney Alcorn took occasion to tell | the court that Isidor Simonss, pro- | prietor of the Grand hote:, was not a | | it man’to hold a liquor license. : | Simons had ‘been fined $375 in the ! lacal court for selling liquor to minors and had appealed his case. Before | the time for the hearins came, how- cver, ' Simong vacated his appeal and paid the fine. Judge Case sald he | was sorry not to have Simons appeuri | before him. Annie | |'to six months in jail and Burke was | was gub-deacon. The marriage was | performed inside the chancel railing | i by Father Brennan. During the masy Miss Frances Higs | gins of Naugatuck sang several solos, among them “Ave Maria,” The choir of St. Joseph’s church assisted, with | | Professor Edward Foley at the organ, Miss Hingkley wag atienced by Miss | | Margaret E. Kennedy or Bristol as “watchful waiting” poll guided relations with than two years, the ment diplomatic quarters as nof and vigorous policy to e | below the Rio Grande, it wi | exhausted. {is prepared to take | goes unheeded is not di statement. | amplity the ! saying that any further | new policy would be | they were decided ferred with Miss of the R sufferers. C Red Cross, emphasizil W. F. De- | maid of honor, and Artdur J, Meln. 0 Mexican City, WILSON SEN 'WORD TO ¥ FAGTIONAL Tells Them Gove World Can Reco f Set Up in “Very She 'IF NOT THE UNIT STATES WILL | Washington Officials dent's Warning As ; orous Policy to Order Below the Patience of hausted, Washington, June ment to the Ame President Wilson the factional unless within unite to set up a the world can States “will be con what means should be he United States n Mexico save herself and people.’” Signalizing a. change. wes regarded interpreted as a he patience of the Uni What v o Prepared to In high official g ess, no doubt exists th pared to proceed. White House officials president’s . With Later today executive come ed Crosk, on Secretary Bryan eipt of a despatch | trve of Boston, brother of the groom, 081 Red Cross com | was groomisman. The ushers dohn Sayce of Boston and Lawrence ‘r Cronin of Rutland, Vermont. 4¥ | The bride made a charming appear- ance in ‘a gown of white Ker veil was a combination of tulle | | shower bouquet of white ifllies of the valley. wore a Nile green “waica your step” | gown and a white shepherdess hat | pink Killarney roses. Mrs. Hinckley, mother of the bride, was attired in | wine colored taffeta ana Intyre, mother of the groom, Boston, sister of the bride, gowned in sand colored tameta. served, over 100 plates being laid. Mr.and Mrs.. Mcintyre received numerable handsome gifts of cut glas eilverware and china. trip lo; They will reside in Chicago, | afternoon on a honeymoon it Niagara. | In the fall they will make an extend- | Support it, ed tour of the west. Marcus W. Case of Hartford, | pleaded guilty to the embezzlement of | |'from $300 to $400 from thé Adams| Iixpress company, but judgment was | | suspended and he was placed in the | core of the probation officer. Mr. | Case was represented by Judge.John | Walsh. < ! May Charge “White Slavery.” State’s Attorney Alling says he may bring to the attention of the federal authorities the case of Helen Bass of New York city and Albert Herman of Hartford who were arrested in New Britain for theft. He will try to have Herman indicted on a *“white slave” charge. Paul Cabera ’pleaded guilty to statutory burglary in New Britain, He is represented by Attorney P. F. McDonough. Virgil Gill pleaded guilty to tak- and Alfred Charon pleaded gulilty to stealing an automobile. John Rod- gers pleaded guilty to burglary. Michael Mastrillo of Plainvilie plead- ed guilty to theft. ANNUITIES FOR CLERGYMEN. Hartford, June 2.—The principal | feature of discussion at the Congre- | gational Churches conference today was 4 plan to provide dnnuities for clergymen of the .denomination affer vears. The fol- lowing three members to represent the conference in allied temperance work in Connecticut were named: Lewis W. Ripley, Glastonbury; the, o R I Rev, Clair F. Luther, New Haven Winslow Russell, Hartford. l | Rutland, Vermoni; Among the out of town guests pres- ent werc Mrs. W. Banks, Miss ~H. Banks, Miss Margaret Geary, Mr. and Mrs, William F, Mclatyre, the groom's paretns, Arthur McIntyre and Mrs. C. F. Hilly of Boston; Mr, and Mrs. | James Ward, Miss Helen M. Ward, M. J. Hinckley and Lawrence trimmed with pink roses. She carried | tionary Mexico. tion wi Mrs. Mec- | ignored wore | public and used their po | pear] gray taffeta. Mrs. C, ¥. Hilly of | tempt of the rights of its: was | Wits these purposes the peopis | United States insiinctively Following the marriage a reception | erously sympathized, Bu was held at the home of the bride’s | of the revolution, in the parents and a wedding breakfast was | their success, have | turned their arms agai | solution of her ! she was when the réyvolution wiy ! kindled. by civil wi 3 out the country. Wer e 110 expedite - gathering he border. The statement, which tafteta | TANZA, Villa, Zapata trimmed with princess lace and pearls. | :;’l:df‘:—:lm‘?:-‘.fin;fi and princess lace and she carried g @ * declaration of roses and | Atttude, expressed in a Miss Kennedy ‘ithe American people, s 8 Going on for Two “For more than two conditions have The purpose of the to rid Mexico of | the constitution ef | Al] professing the same obj | are, nevertheless, una :10 co-operate, The newly married couple left this; Mexico City is no Central | is undermined and its nied by those why were e : Starving and Without Go: “Mexico is apparently no A tragical tro And she has | ar as if by fire. are destroyed, her fields lig Jvard, M. | her work cattia aro confh JLroain ol yse of the armed factions, h Miss O'Hara and |fice to the mountains to Mrs. Frank L. Whittemore of Hart-| arawn into unavailing Blo ford; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kenne- | dy, Miss Margaret Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, the Misses Ethel and Margaret Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs, James A, Kennedy, Miss Katherine Kennedy, Mrs, M. L. Sullivan, Miss Katherine Sujlivan, Miss Mary Me- Cormick and the Misscs Lucy and May Landry of® Bristol; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Nixon, Dr. and Mrs, J, J. Car- roll and Miss Frances Higgins of Nau- gatuck; James Murphy and Miss An- na Murphy of Unionville; Mr. and Mrs, - W, H.Morrison,- Betram Wilson and James Ormand of New and the Misses Joanne, Katherine and Adele Murray of Berlin, to wi STRICKEN WITH PNEUMONIA, o Former President of Salvador on Visit to United States, Philadelphia, June 2.—Don Alfonso Quinones, former presicent of Salva- dor and now vice president of the Re- public, was stricken with pneumonia today while visiting here with the delegates (o recent Pan-American con- | Th ference in Washington. * The two other membe:s of the Sal- adorap delegation will remain here with him: | no proper protection elther | own citizens, or for tho | other nations resident, and within her torritory. {ing and without a govern and government of the 1) cannot stand indifferently by g nothing to serve their neighbol want nothing for themy 1 ico. settle heraffairs for her, or ol Haven; | pight to do #o. they deem properly can to any which promises to be bringing about & getUement embody the real objects of 4 tion-constitutional m the rights of the people. Mexicans are sick at heart for pea that no man seems to see or lead peace and settled order. Mexico “In these circumstances Least ‘of all ‘do they But neither sh to see utter ruin come d neighbors to lend any . ins e BOVS and for evéry i@y be necessary fo eir people cry out for f (Continued on Elevenih P & Lo By 2 it. their duty as | preséntly hate as much as they every man in their country or o