New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1915, Page 1

R lCB THREE CENTS. 5 i \AIN DROP BOMBS ENGLISH TOWNS ftle Damage Done and Appar- ntly. Casualties Were Not BRHAN SUBMARINES SINK IGHT MORE BRITISH SHIPS tro-German Forces in Galicia Still Back the Russians—Teu- tons Now in Possession of All Parts wof Pnamy-l—lnum Advancing in v&*nm of . Tyrol—Allies Gain in ) m \ & ¥ "German 'airships again crossed the North Sea 'last night and dropped bs, on the east and southeast 3 of England. ‘While the cen- s permitted no details to 'be d, it is_ reported from London little' damage was done and ap- atly the casualties were not nu- t m()re British vessels have been k by German submarines., No loss resulted. The crews of two | wwere: permitted to - embnrk mrd, which was spared by the Prey‘mqm for a ‘new assault on the western front rted to he under ‘way. It ed in London that, follbwing i1l “of Przemysl, the Germans ndertake. a serious offensive nent in France or Belgium. the western end of the line, “of Arras, reéinforcements have rought up by the Germans and allies have been driven from some ns gained in gha recent fight- qm conuuues A1bs. noi'. 1d -péou that the still ‘Raid on England, fdon; June 5, 1:15 p, m.—Hostile dropped bombs an the east theast }:qnls of England last W 3 mf-n Wu ‘done’ ahd 'the pparently* were few. were thrown down at fdifferent places wirlih nave np! been unumanted‘ ln!ormlt(on is contained in an statement given out in Lon- ¥ g s °#i‘nmcll Official Reoport. daris, June 5, 2:36 'p. m.—The: nch war. office this afternoon issued ¢ following statement of ' the pro- ‘ot hostilities: e, enemy delivered last night ee*violent counter attacks against e sugar refinery of Souchez and the nthes north and south . of this position; they were repulsed and 'in i fikst offort particularly they eféd very heavy losses. ' We'remain masters of every one of positions conquered by us. _Capture German Position, snight, algo, we took posses- of a German position northwest yoadside inn, known ‘‘as the & Rouge, one kilometre (two- ,_n- a mile) south of Souchez. i ¢ P “was great activity last night part of the artillery in the or north of Arras. _the remainder of ths front is nothing new.” Gm Official qurt. Jtiin, June 5, via Lofidon, 405 ¥, German headquarters today gave Teport on the proxroll of hostili- ‘which reads as follows: |tho western theatre of the war has been' further fighting for lon ‘of the remainder of the teAininery at Souchez, Tor the ng it is again in possession of P imon Aluu Attack Repulsed. enemy's attack at Nouviile Bofi\ repulsed. ERMAN AIRSHIPS | ing trqm pleuris; NEW BRITAIN, C TAURANT OWNER SHOT AND KILLED Employ Probably Bullet from Waitress in His Tatally Wounded by Customer’s Gun, Newton, Mass,, June 5.—Walter G. Green, a restaurant proprietor of New.- ton Center, was shot and killed, and Ruby Stewart, a waitress in his em- ploy, was probably fatally wounded today. Charles E. Warren, a chauf- feur of Boston, is under arrest chzu-led with murder, The shooting occurred in Green's restaurant on Center street, which was crowded with patrons at the time. Ac- cording to the stories told the po- lice by witnesses, Warren entered the dining room, approached Miss Stewart and pointed a revolver at' her head. Green sprang in front of the young woman just the weapon was discharged and was shot through the temple.’ Miss Stewart ran into the kitchen and Warren, it is alleged shooting as he ran, one bullet lodged in the girl's head and another in her ‘body. Warren then walked to his automo- bile, in front of the restaurant,” where he was sejzed and, disarmed after a struggle, and held until the police ar- rived, by John Fay, a letter carrier. BOYD BATES CAPTAIN. Lewiston, Me., June 5.—Williar Boyd of Norwich, Conn., was elected captain of the Bates College track team. He is a junior, a relay runner and a quarter miler. KING OF GREECE HAS CHANGE FOR WORSE Another Operation Will Have to Be Performed Upon Constantine. Athens, June 5, via London, 12:07 p. m.—Announcement was made to- day that King Constantine of Greece has had a change for the worse, and that another operation will have to be performed. upon him. ‘The operation will necessitate the removal of one or more of the king's The temperature of the patient last | { evening was 99.6; pulse 102 and res- | piration 20. ’ ing of Gre ece has: been suffer- | or nve:&mk-. He underwent an operation the latter part of May, after which he suffered a rslapse The reports concerning his progress have beén more or less con- tradictory, but recently his condition is said to have been critical., King Constantine’s wife is a sister of Em- peror Willlam of Germany. HAVE LONG ROW. Columbia_Crews Out For Practice— No Changes in Boats. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 5.—All three Columbia crews had a long row under most favorable conditions ear- iy today, the ‘senior and junior row- ing eight miles and the ' freshmen crew six miles. There were no changes in any of the boats today. FIRE 800 MORE OVENS. Connellsville, Pa., June 5.—Orders were issued at the. offices of the H. C. Frick Coke company here today for the immediate firing of 800 ovens at two of the company’s plants. Re- ports indicate that of a total of 19,- 224 ovens in this region, 12,896 are in blast, the record in more than a year. v HIS FIRST MASS, Thomas J. Griffin to Officiate at St. Mary’s Church. Rey. , Thomas J, Grifin of ' North street, Who ‘was ordained to the Ricman Catholic priesthood last week by Bishop John J. Nilan, will .cele~ brate his first mass at St. Mary’s church ‘tomorrow morning at 10:30 o’clock. This will be a solemn high mass and will merk the close of ‘a tridunm. Special music will be rendered for the occasionand a procession in honor of the Sacred Heart will take place. Rev. TROLLEYMEN COMPROMISE. Chicngo Car Men Have Hours De- crcased—Wages Not Settled, Chicago, June 5.—As a result of rship station at Dommarte- 7 ‘Nnnc'y.' was bombnrdnd the ouwrn ‘theatre ut the war, muection with the Russian at- nflpuuod vesterday at Rawde. s‘wdmm our troops have ier advancés and have driv- ¢ir opponents who held the d at Sawdyniki. They mads rs. Further . north umtnts todk place yes- ‘reglon of = Polkejanij, Mlu for us, G-Jm Advance. In the: wu.uuumn theatre of tho £ Jarouslaw, the sit~ changed, South of ‘oops under Gen. Mar. ith Austro-Hungarian 'ing in the dirtction Fin ivert the enemy the conference ' yesterday between President Bussy of the surface lines and representatives of the street car men an agreement was reached '.by which the hours of work and other conditions under which the men labor were lightened. The matter -of wages remains to be adjusted, and may be determined at a meeting to be held Monday. WILSON FINISHING NOTE TO GERMANY President Making Few Changes in Phraseology of Document MAY 60 TO BERLIN TONIGHT Only Permits Affirmative or Negative Answer from Kaiser to Query of U.'S. Regarding Continuance of Sub- marine Warfare. Washington, June 5.—President Wilson was today putting the finish- ing touches on his latest note to Ger- many concerning the sinking of the Lusitania. It already had been ap- proved in prideciple by the cabinet, the communicatign on its way to Ber- lin was the making of minor changes in phraseology. ‘This was the task before the president. The president was expected to com- plete the work of revision during the day. The note will then be sent to the state department for transmission by cable, probably, tonight or tomor- row, to Ambassador Gerard at Berlin, who will in turn present it to the German foreign office. ports that the note would be brief but ‘emphatic are borne out, it is said, by the text as it now stands. Preparing Final Form. \ President Wilson returned ‘to the ‘White House toward noon after a brief outing, and gave his attention to putting the note into final form. While its main principles were ap- proved at the cabinet session yester- day, the president today had not com- pleted its exact phraseology.. Officials generally, therefore, did not know exactly how emphatic its terms would be, but the general impression in ex- ecutive quartérs was that it was phrased in such a.way as to admit only of an affirmative or negative answer to the query of the ' United States as to Germany’s intentions to exercise the right of visit and search, when encountering unarmed mer- chantment on the high seas. Time of Publication Unknown. Secretary Bryan would only say that when the note actually goes forward to Berlin the fact. will-be Te: e nove. (RTPERRNTE b published, he said, he did not know. GERMAN SPY UNDER ARREST IN LONDON Robert Rosenthal Said to Have Con- féssed He Was Sent to England ¥ by German Admiralty, London, June 5, 5 p. m.—Official announcement was made here this af- ternoon that another German spy, ‘named Robert Rosenthal, had beeh According to the official statement, Rosenthal confessed he had been sent to England by the German admiralty io obtain information on naval mat- ters. Rosenthal was arrested as he was leaving the country. He had been here only a short time. ROAD OFFERS CONCESSIONS, ~ 'Néw Haven, June | 5.—The con- ference of officials of the New York, New Hayven and Hartford railroad company with officers of the Brother- i hood of Railway Clerks om the sys- { tem, is continuing. 1t was stated this afternoon that General Manager C. L. Bardo had offered to make con- cessions. on some of the points pre- sented by the clerks. These will be taken up later as the conference has gone over until next week. National vice-President J. J. Forrester of the Brotherhood said that later a state- ment might be made of the clerks side of the controversy. The number of clerks who voted for a strikc was about 1,600. MAY CAUSE RAPPROACHEMENT. El Paso, Texas, June 5.—The pos- sibility that President Wilson's recent note to Mexican leaders might result in a rapproachement between Gen. Carranza and Gen. Villa was being dis- cussed in Mexican circles here today. It was stated authoritatively that at the suggestion of a high Villa offi- cial on the border a request has gone to Elisio Arredondo the Carranza rep- resentative gt Washington to outline somie basis for an understanding. it L SR, MIDSHIPMEN DISMISSED. ‘Washington, June 6.—President Wilson has approved the dismissal of two of seven midshipmen accused of culpable neglect in connection with “JUNE WEEK” ENDED. Annapolis, Md.,} June : 5.—June week” ended at the Naval Academy today, when members of the new first. &econd and third classes at the in- stitution embarked on the battleships Missouri, Wisconsin and Ohio, com- posing the summer practice squadron which will be under command of Rear, Mm1n1 Willlam F. Fullam. The row, going through the Panama canal to m Francisco, being due to reach the expogition city on July 8. use of advance information of exami- nations, Their names will be made public later by the navy department. WAR ORDER FOR N. & J, It was reported today that North & Judd had received an order for equipment for 200,000 soldjers in the British army. President H. C. Noble 4 under Gen. |squadron will ge under way tomor-|and Superintendent Johnson Were out and no onein of town, t! ken to regatd- authority: &w%flfi;’; ing the;rumor: u;m\ All 'that ‘was needed today to. start | ! Latter Resigns As United | Previous re- | arrested and had made a confession. : | | | I | glass to celebrate the fall BOLIN APPOINTED TO |and | Congressman E. la | dairy YMINECTICUT, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, KAISER TOASTS THE FALL OF PRZEMYSL At Luncheon - With Archduke Fred- erick, €ommander-in-chief of Austrian Forces, London, June 5. 2:45 p. m.—The following wireless despatch was re- ceived here today from Berlin: “At a luncheon - with Archduke Frederick at the Austrian army head- quarters, Emperor Willlam raised his of Prze- mysl of which he spoke vigorously ‘‘Berlin newspapers say t whereas the Russlans wére com- pelled to reduce the fortress by | means of hunger, the Austrians and Germans took it by storm in a few days.” at ; SUCCEED . M’PHERSON States Attorney for Southern Ohio. Washington, June 5.—Sherman T. McPherson, United States attorney for | southern Ohio, resigned today nnd; President Wilson selected Stuart R. r Bolin of Columbus to succeed him. | It was sald at the department of Justice that McPherson resigned be- | cause of criticism of his conduct in connection with the Capital City Dairy ' company receivership at Columbia. At- torney General Gregory disapproved | McPhersan’s acceptance of a fee. . It was said at the department of Jjustice that Atorney General Greg- ory had asked McPherson for his res- | ignation after he learned that while prosecuting the dairy company in a criminal proceeding McPherson had received a $20,000 fee as attorney for the receiver for the company in a civil proceding. Columbus, O., June 5.—The retire- | ment today of United States District Attorney Sherman McPherson follows | the filing vesterday in behalf of the | attorney general of the United States i Gerard Says Warning to Americans in i htelephone calls warning them to get 'uut of London with thelr families at : K. Shaler, | that the people should hold AMERICANS WARNED T LEAVE LONDON Several Report Receiving Anony- Ious Telephone Galls Last Night TELLING THEM T0 QUIT CITY EENEENEIA Berlin is Attributable to Embassy | Advice That War Zone Is Not De- ! sirable Place for U, S, Citizens. London, June 5, 12:22 p, m.—Sov- | eral American residents of l.ondon, | today informed Robert P. SKinner, the | American consul general here, that last night they received anonymous | | once. Among those thus notified were M. a member of the Ameri- | can Relief commission, who was told | by an unknown voice over the tele- | phone not to stir from his home dur- ing the night, and furthermore to | fill the bathtubs in the house with ; water. No Request Received. ¥ several days reports have been in circulation in London that all! American women here had been warn- | ed to leave England by June § Ac-| cording to this report the American embassy had been requested by Ber- lin to issue a warning of this nature. Investigation brought the information that the ambassador had received no such request, Warned to Leave Berlin, A despatch to the Exchange Tele- graph company from Amsterdam, says: 3 “A message received here from Ber« lin states that the American colony in Berlin has been warned officially that diplomatic relations between. Ger- many and the United’ States may be broken off in forty-eighty hours and them- selves in readiness to leave Germany. Explains Berlin Warning. Washington, 5.—Ambasgsado: Gerard at Berlin, June cabled the state de- | porters. 11915 —TWELVE PAGES. MAGNELL-ELLIOTT FIGHT IS NOW ON Both Want COlerkship of Safoty Board—Cashmore Counted Out— Police Parade Today. Following the parade and review of the New Britain poiice force at Wal- nut Hill park this afternobn, Mayor Quigley and Safety Commissioners All- ing, Healey and Holmes met to con- fer on the chairmanship of the safety board. Cashmore, the present clerk, will not be retained for another year and the choice lies, between A. E. Magnell, former clerk, and George Ellioit, one of Mayor Quigley’s most ardent sup- It is a well known fact that Mayor Quigley is desirous that Eiliott receive the appointment, but Magnell also has strong backing. While the attitude of the three commissioners is not known, it is stated that they are somewhat opposed to Elliott on ac- count of some measures he was in- strument in having passed when he ‘was in the council a few years ago. | One of the commissioners has frank- | 1y-stated that he prefers Mu,ntll. but the other two, one of whom has al- on the fence. The board will me Tuesday afternoon to organige. The parade of the police this after- noon was a big affair and was wit- nessed by hundreds of the citizens. Walnut review. from the police station to Hill, where they passed in during this period and Detective S8am- uel Bamforth was in charge .of the police station. OFFICER QUINN ON Accused of Conduct Unbe- coming an Officer—Makes Scene in Court. Officer Louis G. Quinn, one of the | | most popular and eficient members of of motions to vacate the order of |Partment today that reports of Amer-| the New Britain police department, United States District Judge John Sater, allowing the district attorney his assistant, ,Harley E. Burns, $20,000 fees for services in settle- ment of claims of the government in the 'old' Capital City Dairy company recenerahip case. At the same time there was filed by R. W. Childs, cial counsel for the department justice, a motion to require form L. ylor to return | which Judge Sater allowed him for his rervices as re. ceiver of- the dairy company. The fees were awarded in connec- tion with the civil suits through which the government collected $575,000 taxes on oleomargarine which the company was alleged to have | illegally evaded. Criminal prosecu- tion is pending of Dennis Kelly and other officials of the dairy company. SEN. PIERSON HELD UNDER $1,000 BOND Bristol Solon Must Face Superior Court on Manslaughter Charge E. | spe- | fee of $20,000 for Killing Youth, | North Haven, June 5.—Senator Mar- tin’ E, Pierson of Bristol, waived exam- ination when charged with man- slaughter, before Justice John H. Blakeslee heye today, and was hela in $1,000 for the superior court, Dep- | uty Sheriff Harlan B. Nortan of Bris. ! tol giving the bond. Mr. Pierson, whose automobfle hit and killed Kenneth L. Doolittle in this town, on May 25, was represented by Judge W. J. Malone of Bristol. l The town's . prosecutor, Ward Church, explained the complaint but no evidence was offered, and the hear- ! ing was cver in a few minutes. 1 MURRAY MAY BE CHOSEN. — I Man Candidate Deputy of B. P, O. E. P. J. Murray of this city may recommended for district deputy to | the grand exalted ruler of the B. I O. E. at a meeting of thé Past Exalted Rulers’ assocfation of Connecticut to- morrow in the Klks home in South Norwalk. New Britain will be represented at the meeting. Local past exalted rulers, all of whom expect to attend, are George E. Bunny, Ernest N. Humphrey, Wm. J. Mueller, Joseph M. Halloran, Willlam F. Delaney, Au- gust Burckhardt, Willilam E. Beers, Alonzo J. Hart and Harry C. Brown. Others besides these will attend. Local be WAS NOT INTOXICATED. H Mrs. George H. Appleby, widow af the late George H. Appleby, who com- mitted suicide on Tuesday night, wishes the Herald to state to its read- ers that Mr. Appleby was not intox- fcated when he took his oWn life. He had not been drinking, she asserts. N WEATHER. e { | Thursday and gave the crews of the for District ) 5 i position will be given fcans in Germany having been warn- |ed to be prepared to leave were at-| ings for appearing in tributable to the embassy’'s l(lndln‘ advice that the war zons in Europe i3 was today suspended by Chief Rawl- police. court | Rawings has already filed a wrt(un not a desirable. place for Americans. ““Phe warning that the storles have reference to,” said Becretary Bry today, time has is, since the war been sald in other places, that that during the war, Europe is not a good place for Americans to be in,” MORE BRITISH SHIPS SUNK BY SUBMARINES begun. 1t Three Trawlers, Steam Drifter, Sailing Ship and Three Fishing Vessels Sent to Bottom. Norwich, England, June 5, 12:05 p. m.—The trawler Little Boy, of Lowestoft, has arrived at that port with the crews of the trawlers Horace and Economy on board, these two ships having been sunk by the Ger- mans. A German submarine stopped the three trawlers in the North sea on Horace and the Economy five minutes to board the Little Boy. Aftér the transfer had been made the fisher- men were sunk by bombs placed on board by the crew of the submarine, London, June & 12:15 p. m.—The steam drifted Ena May, of Peterhead; the trawler Strathbran, and the sail- ing ship George and Mary all have been sent to the bottom by German submatines. The crews of all three ships were saved. Leith, Scotland, June 5: m.—The steamer Sunset Head was torpedoed vesterday. The crow was | ordered into the boats, and landed at Berwick. p. Orkney Island, June 35, ~Three more British ships sunk by German subma- The steamer fishing - vessels Katheleen of Peterhgad, and Bve- ning Star and Certes of Aberdeen were sent to the bottom yesterday. The crews were landed here today. Kirkwall rines. COALITION - GOVERNMENT, To Be Formed in Hungary is Report In Viena. London, June 5, 2:20 p. m.—The Exchange Telegraph company has published a despatch from Vienna, | received by way of Amsterdam, say- ing it is now practically certain that | a coalition government is to be formed in Hungary. Some of the ministers of the op- leading posi- tions. MISSING GIRL LOCATED, Margaret Darick, the thirteen years old daughter of Simon Darick of 127 Glen street, who has been missing frem her home for about a week was. lucated last evening. She was found Hartford, June & slightly warmer tonight. day fair, WM—-\—M,,} Fair Sun- at the home of a relative, Bdward an “is what has been said all the | i Officer Quinn leaped to his feet ana | there was no cause for a theft charge ‘and Rev, | of the safety board and the latter will set a ddte soon for a hearing. In thie meantime the officer will stand sus. ! pended. It is understood that l)‘err are secv eral individual complaints against O ficer Quinn, all of which however, come under the classfication of don- duct unbecoming an officer. Today is the first time that Officer Quian has ever been suspended and lis many friends are greatly\ surprised at his actions. He was formerly the da patrol driver but was appolnted as a regular patrolman in 1912 and since {hen has bden 6ne of the most ei- ¢itnt officers on the force, always doing his duty. The specific charge against Offices Quinn comes as a result of his vo! canic tirade in police court .this morning, “after which he 'is said' to have abused Chief Rawlings when he expostulated with him and ended up by throwing his uniform about the officer’s dressing room and expressing but little regard for his position o» his superior officers. Officer Quinn arrested Frederick Gilbert and his son George Monday night and they were tried in court this mornng. Before Quinn expressed a determination to have Frederick Gilbert charged witn theft instead of breach of the peace. The circumstances in the case did not warrant such a charge, according to Prosecutor Klett, and he refusel. Called upon to testify in court Officer | Quinn did so in a surly manner and | stamped across the court room, As | soon as Judge Meskill had announces | that Frederick Gflbert was dscharge: asked permission to make a statement { The judge and chief silenced him. | Then Prosecutor Klett stated (hat against Gilbert and Officer Quinn jumped to his feet and shouted thag that was just what he wanted to talk about. Chief Rawlings followed hin, into the officer’s room and a momeny | Jater a loud bang was heard there caused by Officer Quinn lhmmlng things around. It is said that when the chief spoke to him he flew into u rage, threw his clothes about ana otherwl-e offensive. 195 ARE CONFIRMED, Iinpressive Ceremony Takes ‘Place at St. Mary’s Church Today. A class of 196 received the sacra. ment of confirmation at St. Mary's church this morning at 10 o’elock. Of these there were a number of adults, six or seven being recent converts to the Catholic religion. The sacrament was adm:nistered by Rr. Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop ' of Hartford, assisted by Rev. Patrick Daly, pastor of St. Joseph's church, Charles Coppens, pastor of St. Petér’s church, The sponsors for the candidates were Mr. and Mrs. James P. Sullivan. Rev, George J. Donshue officiated at the mags which preceded the con- Lambert, 240 Lilovd street, Neorth Haven. It Is said that the girl dis- liked conditions that existed at her home and ran away. ferring of the sacrament. After (he 1t 18 now an assured fact that M. M. 1 ways been a booster for Elliott, are Upwards of ninety officers paraded | Officer Frank English did street duty | RAMPAGE; SUSPENDED under the lnlw”u of llquor. Chicé | contending military complaint‘wiili Chairman E, B. Aljiug. court Officor | | POUND {found hanging from an of the tree, | e ES'lA : GARRANZA L NOTE FROM Mexican Leuder to B ably to Pmldelt't 0 RESTORE PEACE PEAGE —— Lombardo to Leave ¢ day to Carry Ohilef | Warning to V : Mexicans Fed by Washington, June 5.—Ug vices received here from | saying that Gen Ca ply favorably to Pres)d statement calling upon the warring factions n M store peace In the sol h | gave rengwed hope to officials today of ultimi the problem. General Carranza Is of the heads of the . | tions to be heard (rfl cerning the president’s | ficials have heard ind Villa through his he was fayorable to | proposa Being Prepared by General Carranza's sald, was being Uruth. constitutionallst er, and would be dell P Stillman, President sonal representative in bably by l(ondly. 'l'h- vices said, woul | triendly and ser it was sald, the president’s warning that he was the man, assume asce n most likely to ive Washington once the return to Mexico city. State department awaited full reports consular representatives | conditions in the sou! | These reports which had b b | for, will merve the tw: ‘;ur tacilitating the work o | ican Red Cross in rel hun‘ry civillan mnl ‘American vern: the next step in its pov 8 ' More than 20,000. hu a'ready have been fed Ih’ory supplies United States. | starving people were. | curn yesterday at the' pital, Generals Davila, ton have expressed to € Hanna thanks to the American Red O American ‘people for tl e consul general yeal today for cornm, “to save the lives” of | whom are not re | most awful conditions " | To Inform Vi El Paso, Tex. Jume sagty received here Migue bardo, minister of /foi in the Villa cabinet ann he would leave Chihuahua aboard a special train to con ident Wison's message to Villa, U. S, Border Patrol - Douglas, Ariz, June 5. iesued to Villa commanders and Urbalejo by Colonel €. | ror that an attack on | would endanger American property on this side of line have been followed by & l ‘ncrease in the Unfted tes | putrol. Additional i % of | Ninth Cavalry took um . | cast and west of here. * It is reported that forces Genera rujillo, Urbalejo a: are gradually clozing in to fnvi Prieta. The¢ Carranza garrl strengthening fortifications, HANGING FROM Trumbull Woman Commits Husband Finds Corpse. Trumbull, June §.~~The Mrs. Stefan Banas, for a years a resident of this d the orchard in the rear of in Danlels Farms at dayligi morning. The woman ha from bed, climbed into the ¥ the use of a plank, and, doul strands of a clothes line neck and making it fast to dropped fro tion, death by st ing. A The body was found by her h after a long search. Mrs, B about 45 years of age. because i1l health | have been the cause of the APPEAL FOR FRANK. | ‘mutation of Soni Rochester, J here last nl Mayor Ell‘flol\. that Leo Frank's muted from des ment were sent to the ¢ the Geovernor of One of the ceremony Bishop Nilan gave a serious and interesting sermon of half an hour's length, Cutler, former cl tive committee Commerce of the of the e Chamber Lled Sumt K