New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1915, Page 1

| PRICE THREE CENTS. BELIEVE SOME OF EITEL'S GREW HAVE “LEFT THE COUNTRY fistoms Collector Hamilton of ‘Norfolk Makes Report to State Department AT FUT. BRAUER AND OTHERS ARE MISSING Commander of German Cruiser In- prm in the United States Says Niomeer ana Men Left Ralder Soon glher Her Arrival at Newport News Vlana’ Before War Craft Took Refuge by Here. Wuhinnon. June ‘- 11.—Lifeutenant Brauer and “certain men of the crew’ jof the German commerce raider Prinz Eitel Friedrich, who left the ship be- She was formally interned and lve'not returned to the Norfolk navy X are Dbelieved to have left the ountry. Customs Collector Hamil- ton at Norfolk made this report today the navy department. pecial agents of the department of 1stice now .are condpectnig an.investi- jation at the instance of the state de- frtment to ‘which Colleetor Hamil- x’bort ‘was referred. . It appears er, and the men were not on use thr ‘ship had not been but ' Collector Hamilton un- e hdd the word of Captain richens that none of his officers en would leave the vicinity of port News while the status of the iser. was .in suspense. %' May Have Left Country. #It has come to my attention,” Col- fiector Hamilton reported today, ‘‘that. ‘Lieutenant Brauer, who was eith- [evithe first officer or the executive of- of the Prinz |Eitel - Friedrich she arrived ay Newport News, ch 10, 1916, has left the ship \nét now aboard, There is also n to - believe that Lieutenant ilguer may have left' the United and that certain other mem- of the crew of the Prinz Eltzl rich; who were aboard the ship n she arrived March 10, are not o - & / NEW BRITAIN, CC:'NECTICUT, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1915--SIXTEEN PAGES. ITALY AND ALLIES MAKE AGREEMENT Former to Conduct Offensive Which ‘Will Compel Teutons to Keep En- gaged Army of 1,000,000 Men Lugano, Switzerland, June 11, via Paris, 11:45 a, m.—Information has been received .from Italian sources that Italy has made an agreement with her allies as to the extent of her offensive campaign. According to this information, which, however, lacks official eénfirmation, the Italian gov- ernment has undertaken to - conduct operations of a character which will compel Austria and Germany to bring up and keep engaged an army of 1,000.000 men. Italign operations- have not been carried to. the point necessitating the use by the central empires of an army of such size, but it is expected the development of the Italian campaign, beginning with the heavy fighting along the Isonzo river will compel Italy’s opponents to reinforce their armies largely. The immediate Italian objectives are Trent, Triest and Villach, the provin- cial capital of Carinthia. ARGUMENTS REACHED AT MURDER TRIAL Each Sldem Wllllams and i Roe Case Allov(ed Three' Hours, / Litchfield, June - ‘11.—Arguments were reéached in the trial of Isaac N. ‘Williams of Bridgeport and Harry Roe of Poughkeepsie, charged with the murder of County Commissioner H. B. Case at Barkhamsted, at today’s session of the superior court. '’ It had been agreed that each side would have three hours for the arguments. State’s Attorney Warner who had moved to reopen the state’s case on direct evidence did not take advan- tage of this today for rebuttal was continued as Soon as court resumed. State Policeman Rowe Wheeler, re. called, identified ‘letters taken from the Williams home in Bridgeport on 'January 14. State Policeman Hur- ley told of visiting Mrs. Roe, mather of Harry, at Poughkeepsie, in Jan- uary, when helasked her if Williams' was at hcr' home on Thanksgiving day, wi e on. which tha 'dd!end. ‘was = Mrs. Roe | AUSTRIANS SINK v BRITISH CRUISER INTHE ADRIATIC Several Other Vessels Victims of German Submarines—Ital- jans Capture Plogken. ALLIES GAIN ON THE GALLIPOLI PENINSULA French ‘and British Lose 2,000 Men Killed in ngm’s' Tllere—-’l‘ent’.onlc Forces Driven Back at Two Points on the Dneister Lose one Fighting River—Austrians Between 8,000 and 10,000 Men at Gorizia. The official announcement was made at Vienna of the sinking in the Adri- atic by an' Austrian submarine of a British crn“lair The warship is de- Scribed as the type of the Liverpool, a light cruiser. The Italian invasion of Austria over the eastern frontier has made further headway, and according to a report from Innsbruck, Austria, the Italians have captured the tcwn of Ploeken, near the border. despatch from Udine, Italy, says the Italian forces are advaneing through Predil Pass, about six miles on ‘the Aunrlan side of the iine. 3 Allies Lose Heavily. + Heavy fighting on the Gallipoli Pen- insula has followed the French .and PEritish offensive movement undertak- en a2 week ago. It was announced of- ficially in Paris today that additional territory had been won by the French. 4 message from Constantinople states that the French and British lost 2,000 men killed on the night of June 5-6 and their losses all lut week were enormous. No significant changes are record- ed in today’s official reports of the fighting in France or on the Russian | front. Two Russian Ships Sunk. There was no loss of TO SEND NEW NOTE Regarding Interruptions to American i American commerce by British naval | hensive note of not too great length i tended that the new shall be so complete in details as tol | not influence the Washington AMERICAN AND FOREIGN companies of the the lynching yesterday Strando, one of the foreigners. cused of shooting to Chapman, a wealthy resident of this Two Russian vessels—the steamer |blace and wounding his daughter, Mrs. Dania of 1,689 tens and 'the Bark ' Benjamin S8chull, wife of the manager Tomesina, have been surk by Geérman #ubmarines. of a local mine. TO GREAT BRITAIN Commerce by British Naval Operations. B Washington, June 11.—It was stat- ed officially today at the state depart- ment that while officials had been for more than two months assembl- ing data on which to base a new note to Great Britain on interruptions to operations, there was as yet no indi- cation of when sthe new communica~ tion would be ready for transmission to London. There are many cases of ships and cargoes delayed to be studied. The task of reducing them to a compre- is one that requires time. It is in- represntations preclude pretracted discussion. As yet Great Britain has made no Teply to the last American note on the orders in council. There is a be- lief in some quarters here that it is unlikely a reply will be made while the situation between = the, United States and Germany continues. The situation, however, it is said, would gov- ernment in drafting the new com- muication, and it was intimated that the note might go forward as soon as it was complated ‘without regard to the status of the . negotiations with Berlin, MINERS HAVE CLASH Joseph Strando Lynched for "Murder at Johnston (i City, Il June 11.—Three | Illinois National Guard were patrolling the streets here today as a precaution against fur-| ther disturbance between = America and foreign miners, growing out . o of Joseph | Johnston City, Ill, Strando with three others, was ac death W. Eu Several members of the mob which CHANGE IN TONE OF PRESS TOWARD NOTE GRATIFIES BRYAN Former Secretary ol State Says | { nicipal | this summer, Jingo Editors Put Own Con- struction Upon it in Advance | GOLORED 1T 10 SUIT THEIR OWN PURPOSES Says Something Has Been Gained if Warrior Editors at YLast Realize That Country Does Not Want War But Will Support Wiison t0 TFind | Peaceful Solution of Proplem Raised by Submarine Warfare. Washington, June 11.—Former Sec- retary. Bryan today issued a state- ment. expressing his gratification over what he termed a change in the tone of the press regarding the American note to Germany. The statement fol- | lows: “I am glad to note the change in the tone of the press in regard to the note to Germany. From the time the | papers began to publish forecasts down to yesterday, the jingo editors have been predicting that the matter waculd be dealt with with ‘great firm- ness’, that Germany would be told that there must be no more delay in the “acceptancte of this country's de- | mands, ete. " ', Made Own Cons(ru('uon. /e 'w.. issued they put their own con- £lruction upon it in' advance emphasizing te friendly. tone of the note and pointing out that it does not | necessarily mean- war. “Something has been gained if the 1 companiments of a big parade, while warrior journalists at lasz realize that he country” does not want war, but hat on- the contrary, it will support he president in his efforts to find a reaceful solution of the difficult prob- em raised by the use or 'the sub- marine against merchantmen.” ' ° Supplemented With Anecdote, The farmer seersta giving out his formal . statement, supplemented it with the following anecdote: “A congréssman replyiig to “Iristead ‘of waiting until the 'note | and | coloped it to suit their own purposes. | Tt is a relief to find the papers now | canter of attraction for al at 11 a, ICE CONTRACT WITH RHOADES IS VETOED Mayor Quigley Believes it Would be Inconsistent to Buy Ice ¥From Outside Sources. Mayor Quigley today vetoed the | contract entered into by the city with | Edgar Rhoades to supply the mu- drinking fountains with ice His message to the council on the veto follows: “I herewith return to. you as dis- | approved item 36, a contract between {the city of New Britain and the | Rhoades Municipal Ice company for the supplying of the city drinking fountains with the ice for the weason, commencing May 30, 1915, and end- ing November 1, 1915, as passed by‘ your honorable body May 19, 1916. ' | ‘“My reasons for disapproving item 36 is that the Rhoades company or its agent, Edgar Rhoades, is in financial | i difficulties with the city over the con- tract made to purchase ice from the city and the possibility that the con- tract may be terminated. Should this contract be terminated the city would be supplied with ice for the fountains from an outside source, which would be prejudicial 'to the best interests of | | the city.” SEE YOUNG AMERICA AS HE MARGHES BY Come Out to the Parade and } Show the Boys You're . Interested. The Boys' club parade .tomorrow: moning will be well ' warth = seeins! ifeaded by « band, with a platoon of New Britr.r's “finest” “to * openthe “way, with the. Boy Scouts as escbrt, the Boys’ club members will ' be the the time, There will be floats which will show | what the boys ean do, “citizens in | carriages” and.all the other usual ac- l the presence of ‘Governor Holcomb and other prominent-ofticials will lend i dignity and give it prestige. The biggest feature of the affair | | will, however, be the boys themselves, | marchihg in. line ‘and carrying. ban- | ners which they will keep in com- | 1nemoration of the event, The arrangement and the r)rder of’; march follows: | Starting from Walnut Hill ‘park | m | JTe ESTA GERARD PRI NEW AMERIE 10 GE |Reply to Re]oim for Under Ten Two Wee BRYAN SHOWN ———— Document Not Altercd Af Secretary Had Perused Attends Cabinet y Roquest of President cials Disagree With Note Might Cause War, | Berlin, June 11, via The American fote, th {in full and given the inence in the Berlin news not accompanied by ment in the editions 3 o'clock, The headiines of the varied in wnmm but w. Washington, June 11~ publication today of the | ican note to' Germany col mnkmg of the Lusitania the United tflltu goV: diplomatists - generdlly /4 among themselves: (le p) acter of German swer, The feeling, i was that a favora | likely as the note see | dgor to & solution with the intes o 5 Teplied: "Mercy To; he hasn't been here for some time.” | .She was asked it’ Harry was home for the holiday and she replied “yes.” According. to:the witness Mrs. Roe did not know whether her son was home é6n the Friday and Saturday following the holiday or not. - ~Mrs. Roes 4180 said, iacdording to the witneéss, that shé had |told her son Harfy thet he would get-into trouble if he did not stop as- sociating with Willlams. Thé defensé put. on éne witness in rebuttal, Mrs. Willlams, wife of one ¢f the defendants who told of living . Brauer and any others who may |in Texas and Arkansas before com- now be of the crew of the Prinz |ing to Connecticut last August. She I Friedrich left the ship before |identified letters taken by Policeman interment, and while ' the Piinz | Wheeler from her home. One letter ife1 was at Newport News, suggests | W25 read by Bernard Higgins, counsel ile the Pi for Roe. It contained expressions of B e I O e ¥oction from Willlams ito: ik +wifs, Marz.lmn—AAltred L, Thompson Police esecort Three open- carriages Philhafmonic Band Manual Training loat Troup of Boy Scouts New Britain Boys' Club Baskétball Téam Gymnasium Float Troup o6f Boy Scouts New Britain Boys' Club Baseball Téam Garden Boys and Float New Britain Boys' Club with Flag Autos Trimmed (Invited). The line of march follows: From Walnut Hill park down West lMain street, Main to East Main, East Main to Elm, Elm to Franklin Square, around Franklin Square, re- turning to the right side of the park cn Main street, West Main street to Vesterday hanged Strando carried arms B today in expectation of an attack from the foreign quarters. At Marion, near here, extra precau- tion wéas taken to guard the jail in which- aré the three miners arrested last night for alléged complicity in the Chapman murder. Strando admitted a féw minutes be- foré the noose was drawn that he was ohe of those who had planned the death of Benjamin Schull and had killed the latter’s father.in-law byi mistake. . Strando confessed that he witnessed the shooting and named the men now ‘in the Marion jail as those who had fired the fatal shops. The plot to kill Schull was in retaliation for the recent dismissal of several for- eign miners. life. Two British fishing smacks in the sea were attacked and sunk by Zeppe- lins. Submarines sank the British steamér Strathediron, of 2,800 tons, and a Russian bark. No loss of life was réported in any case. Russians Claim Victory. Following their success in the Bal- tic region, the Russians now claim a considerable victory in Galicia. The Ausiro-German forces which are at- tempting to advance on Iemberg from the south are said by the Russian war officé to have been defeated in a bat- ile along the Dniester near Zurawna, east of Stry. An unofficial despatch from Geneva states that the Téutonic forces were driven back at two points on the | fingo speech recently said: ‘While | 1 am personally againsc war, 1 am in | tavor of the country having what it | wants, If the tountry wants war, let | il have war, but let it first ing out if the country does want war. If it be- cumes necessary to ascertain the sentiment of the country, T suggest that a ballot be taken; let thosé who want war vote for war, and those opposed to war vote against it, and let the vote be takem with thé un- derstanding that those who vote for war will enlist for war and that those who vote against war will not be called upon until after those who want war have exhausted their efforts.’” People Should Rule, “I still believe,” added Mr. Bryan, “In the right of the people to rule, and think the congressman’s sug- naf M ot aiefi'r 2 Bitel | and of the United (that Lieut. Brauer | | The note, is was ufl. ’ Iy phrased so that it would many 4n opportunity to wishes of the United M | nity And in conformity | public opinion, ¢ Disagree With Many officials wondered ! | retary Bryan declined 1o 4 hote. They claimed its . | was the very means that | sested—persuasion—to | the American purpose. In | cles there were few Who Mr. Bryan that the note n | war, Germany's answer to | was not looked for under ten | two weeks It is expected | Germany will await tae Meyer Gerhard, personal re| He | Mes that Lieut. Bruur Eitel soen after her 4t Newport Neéws, as did also members of the W 'who may . now beé aboard and asserts that | nt of the Prinz Eitel ‘the giving of his written parole p8ioficer or men have been severed “Left Before Internment. commander’s assertion that nander of the Prinz Eitel shortly |, e ship arrived at Newpot News Wlich should be here stated. e commander when offered by privilege of landing at New {ews for any personal business ® might have ashore after having Sen at see for seven months, said he ouid not leave his ship, asserting that s .not only applied to himself but _his officers-and men who must ; on board. | Permission to Go ‘Ashore. | 'wo days later, the commander teered to me the information he had received from the proper authorities, n Rear Admiral Beatty, com- the Norfalk navy yerd, per- for his officers to go ashore Ports- d~ ~ States naval f vport News, Norfolk, h, Old Point Comfort, Va, b L was advised by Rear ¥ Bsion to -the: commander of tion of the commander of 8z Eitel Friedrich, Landed Prior to Internment, k navy yard.” Admiral that she had transmitted per- the Eitél Friedrich for the wvisiting | e in “restricted territory of the Bithel Friedrich officers and that isston had been given for the ig of men from the Prinz Eitel dccompanied by & guard, either Fort Monroe or the navy, these ds to be furnished upon the ap- the these conditions officers and rom ‘the Prinz Eitel Friedrich | order today. d, and were ashore ‘prior to the ! or from what source is unknown as itel’'s internment and the giv- by the commander of his written | ticent on their affairs. ple to Rear Admiral Beatty of the 'made a request that she or her sis- ter-in-law visit the jail, and protested the writer’s innnocence. Williams | wrete that he had no connection with the Case murder. The arguments then started. Frank B. Mann, who is assisting State’s At- torney Warner, made the presenta- tion for the state. NEWSPAPER PLANT BLOWN UP. Butte Socialist Structure Wrecked by | Dynamite—No One Hurt. Butte, Mont., ‘of the Butte Socialist, a weekly news- | paper, was wrecked by an explosion, presumably of dynamite early today. The interior’ of 'the building was wrecked and the front was hurled into the street. A gallery dt the rear was blown loose and fell on machin- eéry below. The police believe the explosion took place in the rear of the structure. The upper story of the building, oc- cupied by a rooming house, was not badly damaged. So far .as is known no one was hurt. An investigation is in progress. 1 ANOTHER BIG WAR ORDER? There has been a persistent rumor on the stock market and on, the sireet today that the P. & F. Corbin division of the American Hardware corporation received a large war How large the order is the officials of the company are re- BULGARIA AFTER TURKEY. London, June 11, 7:12 a. m.—The June 11.—The plant | = Dienst~r. British Cruiser Sunk. Innsbruck, June 11, by Courier to { the Swiss Frontler and Geneva, 10:45 | & m., and Paris 2:50 p. m—Announce- ment has been made here by the Aus- trians that ‘one of .their submarines vesterday /sunk &' British cruiser of the Liverpool. type'at a point thirty miles off Sant'Jean Medua in Adriatic. L) Glasgow' Steamer Torpedo. Cardiff, via London, June 11, 2:29 a. m.—The . “Glasgow steamship Strathearron was torpedoed yesterday without warning’ by a Begnan sub- marine whilé outw&rd‘bo nd from’ arry. The erew, whickh put off ih oats, was reaoued by a‘gteamer and landed hereli 5" The, Strathcarron wa#n vessel "ot 2,867'tons, built in 1912 at Greenock and was owned by the Stratcharron Stéamship cémpany of Glasgow. -She salled fromHavre May 28 for Rarry, Awhere She arrived June 2'and was re- pofted to have entered the gGyern- ‘ient service. Fishing Smacks Sunk. Maaslvis, Holland, June 10, via Lon- don, 7:16 p. m.—The British fishing smacks Welfare and’ Laurestina were attackéd and sunk by Zeppelins in the North sea. The crews, which took to their boats, were picked up by a Dutch smack and brought here. Schooner Express Torpedoed. London, June 11, 4:59 a. m.—The list fo ships torpedoed by German submarines, which is printed by the morning papérs, contains the name of - ago her husband deserted ner and she .Fort Erie, Ont. .days and then deserted her. i a charge of forgery for the local po- | MRS. SCHWARDERER IS GIVEN DIVORCE | | | | | | Says Her Husband Married a Second Time and Deserted' Bride No, ' After Four Days. The divorce case of Mrs. Mary Schwarderer against Adolph Schward- erer was heard before Judge Burpee in the superior court this morning. The petitioner sued on grounds ‘et adultery and' desertion. Two years 2 claims he married a second time in Here it is claimed he lived with his second wife for four He was afterward arrested in Pennsylvania on | lice and was brought back here where he was convicted and sentenced to Jjail for one year. At the expiration of his sentence he Ift for parts linknown. Th decree was, granted Mrs, Schwad- ered, Klett & Allmg mpresanted tiae plaintiff. Mary Hungerford was gra.nted a judgement of $1,658 against Willard 1. Alling of Berlin on a foreclosure of a mortgage. Judge F. B. Hunger- ford represented the plaintiff, A decree was granted the plaintiff in the case of John Macjewski versus Maryanna Macjewski for a divorce. The case was heard last week before a committee. who recommended that the divorce be granted. Klett & Alling | to tne gestion might ensure deliberate action on the part of the voters.” Mr. Bryan was reminded of the suggestion of some of his iriends that ‘n case of war he would be one of the first to enlist. alout war, but on one vccasion I en- listed to defend my country on the first day war was declared,” he re- plied. Appeal to American People.’ In his second statemen:, addressed American people and which was coincidenaally issued with the publication of the Anierican rejoinder to the German governmmeni’s reply to the note following the sinking of the Lusitania, Mr. BnanIasked the public to “sft in judgment dpon my decision to resign rather than share responsi- Lility ‘for it.” He contends 'that the American 1.0te conferms to the standards of the cld system of force, while he is an advocate of the new system of per- suasion and *“ as an humble follower of the Prince of Peace,” pleads that the United States lead the world out of 'the black night of war into the iight of that day” when swords shall Le beaten into plowsnures.” Oonfidence in Public, Mr. Bryan expresses confldence that the public will crédit him with honor- able intentions, but says that good in- tentions are not enough. He adds tlhat of the public verdict is against him,.he asks no merey, declaring that public men must be “willing to bear any deserved punishment from os- tracism to execution.” NOW IN CANADIAN ARMY. “I do not want to talk | The guests of the ciuo w| hine of march are: Governor Marcus H. of Chamber of Comimerce Cnrist, State Treasurer F. 8, berlain. Hon. A. J. Sloper, Hon, Jo Halloran, George W. Traut, H. Holmes. Hon. J. T.. Meskill, Philip 15. Wells Eddy, E. T. Glass, R. Andrews. BE. M, Wightman, G W, Kle! Gouodwin, E. W Schultz patent on a shut-off for fire of ‘which Mayor George A. Qu an officer. by those who have seen it and tensive. sale is anticipated. Quigley will spend the next fe the concern. London, June 11, bulletin issued at piration 17. Washington street and aisband. cccupy places of prominence in the Holcomb, | Mayor George A. Quigley, President | TOWERS SELLS PATENT. Superintendent James Towers of | the water department has sold the New Britain Hardware company, The shutoff is considered indispensable to every fire department | in Philadelphia on a busines trip for KING NOT IMPROVED. 8:38 a. m.—The Athens last even- ing regarding the condition of King Constantine says a Reuter despatch, was as follows: “The king's tempera- ture is 98.8; his pulse 102, and his res- There is an abundant flow of matter, which is not of good in | tive of Count von Bernstorfr, th | man ambassador, who now i |to Berlin to outline the the American government, making response. Renews Previous The note which brought crisis in President Wilson's and culminated in the seph M. | wy, J. Bryan as secretary of | Stanley | yythough friendly. in character, 'ly renews previous demands i German government give ass that American lives and vessels ‘hereafter be safeguarded. What th United States will take in event that Germany refuses to such assurances is not indic the note. The note further declared the view of the American §o the contention that the Lusi carrying contaband of war these munitions were expl torpedp, “‘are irrelevant to the of the legality of the methods u the German naval authorities ing the vessel.” Principle of Humanity, “It is upon this principle wanity,” the note adds, “as upon the law founded on ciple that the United States stand.” The note informs Germany mnust have been misinformed assumed that the Lusitania . guns, but the opportunity s Germany to submit any cvide American officials did not thelr tasks thoroughly in tns the Lusitania before salling. Bryan Shown Note, ho will De E. W, | Cham- Corbin, | Joseph 1 tt, BE. C, his hose to igley is an ex- Mayor w days - the h connection with Collector Hamil- represented the plaintiff. A 'hearing was held this morning in the court of common pleas on the hearing on judgement of John Eshoo against Roland Petrowski. Judge B. F. Gaffney, appeared for the plaintiff | and Attorney M. D. Saxe for the de- fendant. R. B. Campbell, who for three years | quality. The inflammation was employed as a jeweler at Church- , kidneys continues wlth a slight in- ill's' store, is now serving as a lieu- | crease of albumen.” tenant in th> fifty-fifth battery. C. E. | F., and is stationed at Sussex, New Brunswick, awaiting orders to go to the front. yeport, it became known, al-|Bulgarian government, says a Buch- h it 'was not announced, that he |arest despatch to the Times, has sent t on May 13. No explanation |& strongly worded protest to Turkey deof why it was made pub- because of the continued indifference it this time. It was belleved. how- [of that country regarding traffic on that cable despatches telling of | the Dedeagatch railway and the de- i,, ¢ on an Italian steamer of a |tention of passengers and freight: $aid to be Captain Thierichens o o AR subsequent conflicting report that SU&P"’EV“S IN L SBI ¥ mnma _officers of the Eitel were absent, ABOR, Juné 18, via Faris, : 5:30 a. m.—Several persons suspect- the publishing of the report. o ove e g"'l‘ll‘lerichm‘u is - aboard the | 20 Of having instigated a hostile to the government, were ar- Ditel, Third Surgeon Nolte is | ;oe¢eq Jast night. There were no dis- © be away from the ship and an | srders and normal conditions Preva.ll ion is beh‘ m-de. h the city. the schooner Express, the crew of which was landed at Liverpool. Russian Bark Sunk. London, June 11, 12;68 p. m.—The Russian bark Thomasina has been ‘torpedoed and sunk by.a German sub- marine off the southwest coast of Ire- land. The members. of the crew of the sailing ship have reached Queens- town. Swedish Steamer Blown Up. London, June 11, 1:40 p. m.—The Swedish steamer Otago, bound. for It became known today thats though the note was shown to Secretary Bryan by direction of dent Wilson just before it spatched, it wi not altered- Nryan had seem it. 'Acting Lansing, who showed Mr. B note, said today that not a letter had been cha ring had not signe retary ad interi Mr. Bryan and,af t terms of Mr. An's SIX MEN BURIED ALIVE, Joplin, Mo., June 11.—Six men were buried beneath tons of water, earth and rocks in the Longacre-Chapman Mine near here late last night, when they cut into a drift of an abandoned mine. A seventh man was rescued after being hurled nearly seven hun. dred feet by the force of the cave- in. The six are believed to have been instantly killed. WANT PARAGRAPHS ANNULLED. Washington, June 11.—The United States has instructed its diplomatists abroad to ask for the annulment of those paragraphs of commercial treaties which conflict with the new seamen’s law. WEATHER., k) Hartford, June 11.—~Show- ers and warmer tonight. Sat- urday fair. | RSN e | (Continued on Fitteentn P | (Continued on Tenth Page.)