New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1915, Page 3

(Contintued from First Page.) opment of the American attitude bu-— leved that, having stated.its positiol and asked for mssurances which have the only course left United States seemed to besan announcement that it intended ‘to asmert Its rights. as established der the rules’ of ?nmnmmal law. woulu ‘heaniin’ effect that the tes. would ‘await a viola. ‘tloh by Germany before taking action i| to compel respect for the rights:as- idell fabric for -ummer we-.r, 'qn_ light and cool; requh‘a! no im&h‘. Cyepe Plisse, éut mmma fuil ‘sdged vdth linen torchon lace lnuft, xruh boinv, medallions would be’ chnp ‘at OMEINAT!QNS—DF&W“ 'flfl nicby trlmmed Wwith lace, cut IH ufifl tnll These are a regular : t! ‘Special 3o esch. COMBINATION SPECIAL. | Fine ity, long cloth meck and,drawers, | ‘course’ that serted. } . There was'a revival of talk con- cerning ‘the severgnce of -diplomatic relations, it being' recdlled in official circles that in the now famous cahb: ‘Anet meeting of May 11, when the sinking of the Lusitania was first considered there was an informal un-« ation from Germany for the destruc- ion of ‘American lives in that tragedy falled,” the . American government ralght | be'justified in discontinuing dp- Jomatic ' intercourse with Germany, {Germany's complete evasion of 1i bility for the loss of Americans on the Lusitania has revived the subject most acutely, according to ‘well. in- formed persoms. y Undertone of msapp‘ol.ntmemt. For severai days there has been an undertone of dlaappointment and 'a prehension oyer' what Ambassador Gerard informed the state depart- ment that the German note would contain. The feeling has been, how- : ever, that nothing formal or official |/ could be said concerning the Ameri- can position until the official text ar- ived, =~ President Wilson has = been vinl“ quiet’ consideraton' to ‘the .chatpeter of the reply and some of hisVadvisers have already been: making estions th refgrence ‘td the ould be pursued. Analyzing' the 'German answer to- v, officials found little on which, it afpeared that the negotiations'coold be further prolonged. The United States had devoted its attention to the principle that Americans should be i| able to travel on the high seasion un- mmmm Young ‘lnd nlntint by qu. es. tnllowln: progrlm wlll lo'by Mr. Thiencs. “Mr. Fox. T 0. by Mr, Barrett, tiondl hymn. , ‘A Good ‘Indian,” by Rev. pointed in Failure of Tenor to 'Appear . :Manager Jackson of Fox’s theater hgs expressed his keen ' disappoint- fient at the fact the’Signor Arville Who was scheduled 'to render vocal nlnupm at the theater last evening st | been held B armed and ' unresisting ' belligerent merchant ships of any natibnality In mconl-.nce with pre viously ' recog- slaw. f the | guarantee that tholo mels ‘have 10 contraband on board, details of arrangements for the unhagmpered passage' 0f these vessels | io be agreed upon by naval authort: des of. both sides, "left the implici fon in the mind. of, many Utmhl:la o ough passenge: ral shlp wer( L iband has of ntamqom law’ ex- o ith ref-, ncuun of . American lestruction ‘Has been held t case, this tregty ‘was given :’fi:few in- terpretation in that the right = to stop] American ships' carrying col\tmb-,nd and even .to r‘]ned for thi £ the Luma found impressi the Unlted Bntea in the first'Plade " wad in} reality an armea. auxmary eritiser and carried high. explosives, the| American government jn “its = ‘note contradieted with officia) information, the German government, it . now ! seemed, had formally justitied the ac- tion of the submarine commander in sinking the vessel, thereby refusing ' to ‘disavow the act ‘as the United States had requested. The statement , that the German submarine comman- der could not have halted the vesssl without submitting. his boat and' crew to danger of destruction and the | assertion that it was not expected that'| the Lusitania would sink imgediate- ly after being torpedoed, but would remain afloat while passengers were removed to her boats was taken (o mean'that, Germany held that regard ess of ‘whether the = Lusitania . was armed, the submarine commander took a proper ‘course in torpedoing the ship without warning. Argurnent Eutirely Irrelevant. The argument that England by vio- lating international law in ber em- bargo on _meutral commerce with Germany has ‘begun a poliey of star- yation for Germany’s; civilian popu- lation Wwas viewed by ‘officials as en ‘tirely ifrelevant. The United: States has insisted that’ its relations witn one belligerent are not' to be i oom- | founded with its. controyversies. with an:% ‘and ‘that. t{ns Lusitania. casc ; scparate question’ which ’n.pu't from any ne- ,guvernqu may have itions. ;| derstanding that if the negotiations | of"the United States to seécure repar- fiéCohé{;‘Motor Cir competitior. Light T urmg Baby 5% Royal Maxl (F.O. B. Flmt) ! Economy : ( 1915 Dodge (hke new) 1915 Overland . l 1912 Ford...... 1912 Mitchel] Roadster 83 { 1913 Ford Roadster . 4 i THE CHEVROLET Orders: setved in rotation. ‘Wonders for Power Comfort and 1913 Ford Touring ... .......... ASERS, ATTENTION! Big (4) Lighté .... 1914 $475 (Self $250 . $225 | 1912 Corbin $235 See us for bargains (F. 0. B. Pontiac.) We Have for Immediate Delivery, One Chevrolet Roadster, USED CAR BARGAIN itchell “6” ... starter—like new. ) 1912 Seven Passenger Lozier (A'snap for cash,) One Oakland Touring 1911 Reo ....... Co announces fot your eonsideranon, the lines without THE OAKLAND Bargain Coea . $300 We Sell, Trade and Repair Cars | . Expert attention on self starting. "’Phone us anytimc.vour salesmen at your service. . COH apd- that the blockade polley hal been s failure.. In yiew of this an. nouncement officials were not inclined to attach rauch. weight to the star- vation argument. The view that Americans on board belligerent ships were entitled to no more protection than neutrals would be on land in a war zone was vigor- ously disputed by officials, who point- | 8@ ‘ont that jurisdiction of the belli- leunt on land was complete, while the, high seas ‘are jointly owned by 1l nations. Proposals" Will Be Rejected. The only definite proposal made by Germany to change the present sta- tus— the suggestion that four enentwy ships could sail under the American flag it neutral passenger facilities proved inadequate—was _considered certain of rejection because, .aside from other considerations of princi- e Jnvolved, the. United States, could t undertake .to guarantee any .in- terference Awvith: the lawful shipment of contraband from its shores to any of the belligerents. Not only is there no federal statute which could be in- voked in this connection-it was point- ed- out, but it always has been recog- ‘nized. as a fundamental right of merchants in neutral countries to trade in contraband, the burden being -upon; the bhelligerent to capture the cargoes on the high seas.. Officlaly | wondered . today what influence haa i caused the German government to completely disregard the American point of ‘view. ' There were Intima- ¥ 1ns that in Berlin officlal quarters the belief prevailed that in'the United States ‘public sentiment wés divided since *Mr. Bryan’s resignationand that he separhtion of passenger and cup- traband ‘traffic. 'was: favored here as' la means Of compromising nhe {ssue, i, Omclal Text on Way, The official text bf the note was to- ¢sy. probably /somewhere between openbagen and New York on its way fi! the state department, The first word that cdme to the depart- t today was that Amb or Ger- had| late vesterday, motified the 'fiwnnh 'office at Copen gen that it on its way to the : fimcmlu thought the frst sections hetl.n coming through tonight, v note from Berlin took thirty o) to reach Wuhinxto; 1t ‘will 1 in " geveral' hqurg tc deciphér the P’text after it arrives. i Il ?.m In Five' Sections. {’ . Shortly after noon today' x:bmn datead yesterda.y came from dor Gerard saying the note, {'despatched in five sections and. that the last would clear !rom Berlin last night. i No Comment by Wilson. i Cornish, N: H,, July 10.-Presi- dent Wilson was'in communication | today with Secretary ' Lansing and Secretary Tumulty at Washington re- i garding the 'latest German nofe on submarine warfare, After the president had been told of unofficial Versions ‘of the text of the-notghe made no . gomment. [t ~was _said that he would study care- fully ‘the official text as soon as héf received it, and 'in ~the meantime would 'maintain a. strict silence on the entire subject. Upon his return from’ an early morning: game of golf President Wil- .physician who . &aid son was mformed of the. publicativn in' American newspapers ‘this’ mern- ing of the text of the note as cabled uriofficially. from Berlin. He immed'a- tely ' communicated with Washington and remained In his study at Harlak- enden house Wntil lunch time consid- ering theé situation growing out of ths note as well as other official business. 4.7 Bryan’s Comment. on Reply. /Bl Francisco; July, 10.—“I am glad e H wll reenll&d» to m iif# by Willll,m J. Bryan, formey me ‘of state, after he had heard the mmimry and salient paragraphs A G COHEN of the German note over lonl distance tclephone. Mr. Bryan is at Santa Cruz, Calif., where he' will spend a week as'the guest of Charles C. Moore, president of the Panama-Pacific Expgsition, JURY INTIMIDATION CHARGED BY MINERS Claim John W. Lawson Gonvicted by Conspirators—Ask New Trial Trinidad, Col.,, July 10. ——Chnm 5 that the verdict by which John R. ' Lawson, , international . executive board ‘member of the United Mine ‘Workers of America, was convicted of first degree murder was secured through intimidation and jury tam- pering by a court bailiff, were aired in the district court here today in the arguments on Lawson's motion for a new trial. The arguments were before Judge Gramby Hillyar, who presided in the Lawson case A mo- tion to prohibit Judge Hillyar from hearing several additionnl strike cases is pending in the Colorado U~ preme court. Lawson, on May 3rd, wap conviete ed of rirst degree murder in con- rection with the killing of John/Nim- !ligutenants it will be necessary mo, a depuey eheriff, in a battle| nur I-udlow, Col., between depuflu striking coal miners. & Motion for New mir The motion for a new trial fleld by Lawson's attorney was accomi- panied by an ‘efidavit, Grover Hall & member of the jury which éonvicted the labor lpader. In i Hall declared that during the more than) 40 hours of jury delibgration he was repeatedly told by Frank Gapd- en, the bailiff in charge of the jury, that his wife was dangeyously 'iil. The affiidavit’ makes :‘the furthes charge that on May third,. the jurv was not taken to luncheon at the us. ual hour and that' Gooden:' lnturmufl him that Judge Hillyar had ordered the jury to be locked in a room znd given no food until they agpeed upon a verdict. Finally, Hall deglares, he agreed to vote for a verdict which he believed was contrary to the evi- dence. Brought Pressure to Bear. An affidavit by Bert Bramlett who served as bailiff in the murder trial of Louis Zancanelli, preceding the Lawson trial, stated that Gooden had boasted to him that he had “brought pressure te bear upon Groyer Haill’ Bertha Hall, wife of Grover Hail, in an affidavit offered when the hegr- ing 'opened swore that du ‘ the Lawson trial she had a cold; thation the evening of May second, “‘one Zeek Martin ‘was In thé house ‘of afffant and insisted that affiant should have a doctor; that Martin finally called a Mrs. Hall ‘was rot seriously ill.""Zeek Mart|n atthat time yas -under-sheriff. Amdavits Submitted. Other affidavits submitted ‘are from men alleged to have participated as mine guards in the battle in which Nimmo was killed and purport to in- dicate that Nimmo was struck by a bullet fired by one of the guards not by a striker, Prior to. the opening of the argu- ment H, N. Hawkins, chief counsel for the' defendant, presented a notice asking for a continuance of the hear- g, which was denied. Edward- P. Costigan, who opened the arguments for the defendant, asked for and was granted permis- sion to file an amendment to the:or- iginal motion for a new trial, which included affidavits from Minor Dug- gan, a Lawson lawyer, and Mrs. Ber- ta Hall, wife of Grover Hall, relative to the allegations of misconguct against a jury baliff. (N. J. Nelson in charge of Service Department) Events Tonight “The Eternal City,” Fox's theater. 'sudeville ‘and moving bictures at KQ'II.Y‘. theater. Vm society, VS‘I hall. | Cb’mberlaln couneil, M, Jr. Jr. A. M. hall Amv BOARD TO CHOOSE CAPTAIN 0. U. A. Will Meet Tuesday Afternoon—FPo- liceman to Be Given Hearing— New Regular 1o Be Appolnted Appointment of a successor to Cap- ! tain James Sleath, resigned, for En- i gine company No. 1, will be the prin- cipal business at a meeting of the board of public safety Tuesday after- mnoon at 4 o’clock. It is believed that either Lieutenant George Hoffman of No. 1 company or Lhu_tonant Thomas Higgins of No. § coi_nymy will receive the appoint- L ment. As the selection of a new captain will create a vacancy among. the to i ghoose some one from the ranks for | this ‘position and among those named are Fred Smith and Michael Butler. John Stanton and John Souney are mentioned for promotion to the per- signed: by | manent force and the appointment of 8 callman fyom the substitute force and the appointment of a substitute | will- also come up at the meeting. ! | on Harrison street., Supernumerary. Officer Kemmerer, who is under suspension, will be giv~ en.a hearing. /A successor to Officer Louis G. Quinn will be sclected. Among the candidates are Supernumerary Police- men Woods, Plerson, Grace, Mercure |* nn'q« Middleton. REAL ESTATE REVIEW. e iteen Transfers City Clerk This Week. The following real estate transfgrs werp recorded at the office of the clerk this week: Inez L. Griswold et al. to Mabel H. ‘Walnwright, land on Stee] street. Union Realty company to Frank E. Rackliffe, Jr., land on Arch street, ‘Harry Bronstein to Felix Kalanta, land and buildings on Bronson and Wilson streets. Christian Binkheimer to J. Joséph Fnrreu, land and buildings on Hul- burt.street. Frank H. Alford to Fred Kuliko, lang on Austin’strect. Axel P. Nelson to Sherwood F. Raymond et ux., land and buildings Bodwell Land company to Walter Zamiewski, land on Roxbury road. Anthony Cleszynski to Ignacy Nik- sae et ux., land and bulldings on High street, George Grocock to Frank N. Klar land on Ellis street extension, Wallace L. Haley et al. to Bodwell Land company, land and buildings on Hillcrest avenue. Arthur C. Tyler to Edward Hansen, land and buildings on Triaity street. Bodwell Land company to Carl G.| Anderson, land on Hillerest avenue (two pieces) ‘William H., Walker -to Catherine Walker, land and buildings on Esther street. Catherine R. Scanlon to Annie Rus- sell, land and buildings on Allcn‘ street. John Budik to lgaces Kacamarcski, land and buildings on Gold street. Two Ppiec ed Linens,. o ‘,vynrd. As tR of’ this excell will clase it out § /Then we ha colors . of{ the quality of dress lini will clpse ont for th price, Absolutely reliabi All m it “ doflies, size 12-ineh, at $4.95 a dozen. nd very sp and see how Harry Alpress is spending | tion at Block Island. l(ul Mary Boland of New is visiting Miss May l'llnn.n ory ing street. John F. Price is: m:pdu at fll’ National Hotel at Bloek Island. George Bancroft and family returned from spending their A in New Hartford. ' Leon Wolfe of Fairview street i spending his vacation in New Jerseys Herman Noren of New. . spending a week at his | Cherry street. s is on Miss Minnie S8mith of Stanley street is spending at Silyer Beach, Mr. and Mrs. mmn Stanley street are lmb‘ énd at thelr summer cottage at Chalker Beach. William J. Sparmer Stanley of street will leave mext month for San |. Francisco, Cal, to attend the annual convention of th‘ Foresters. Assistant Fire Chief W. J, Noble will spend Sunday’ at Rockaway Park, L 1. Commissioner and Mrs. John A. An- derson have returned n'wn a trip to Block Island, Attorney and Mrs. M. D. Saxe will | return tomorrow from a week's vaca- tion at Liberty, N. Y. Rev. Edward M. Hayes of Jewett City is spending his vacation at his former home in this city. Miss Rose Buchner. Miss Lillie Carl- son and Miss Jean Hudson left today tor Northfield, Mass., to spend the next two weeks. Douglas Pregent of Stanley street is visiting in West Buffield. Rev. M. 8. Anderson, pastor of the People’s church, is expected to re- turn tomorrow from Vermont to preach at the church, Fred Holfelder {s spending the week+end Wwith his uncle, Rev. R. Bar- aeck of w-urbury o Miss Bessie Duuon of Maple stroct is visiting in West Suffield. Mr. and Mrs. O, I. Cooley and Coun- cilman and Mrs. O. T Nowland will New Shoes Sale every day. The regular Court Colurba, D. ot Tuesday evening Blettric bullding. A Dr. Herzy be held by Geols #ons of Zion, on 18 .at Talum Tora spend the next few days in New York | ceilent program and Philadelphia. Fred C. Hartman of Worcester, Mass., formerly of this city, is spend- inghis vacation h Howard M. Steele left today Short Beach to join his family. The following local young ladies are spending their vacation at Myrtle Beach: The Misses L. Ronalter, ¥. Gavin, A. Voltz, M. Dyson, E. Nyquist, A,,Chapman, H. Simons and A. Blake. Mrs. Chapman is chaperon. Miss' Hilda B. Preston of Spring- field, Mass, who is visiting at her mother's home in Berlin, is suffers ing from injuries sustained by being thrown from a matorcycle, Alexander Forbes of 840 East ‘treet will spend the next few weeks at Myrtle Beach. George Cadwkell and Robert Buol left today by auto for Mansfield Grove, where they will be the week- end guests of the Misses Irene Swift and Carolyn Kingsly. Samuel J, Cherniak of Dewey street’ has returned home from a two weeks’ stay in Boston, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stanley are on an automobile Lrip to Quebec, Canada, \lllllum J. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. the occasion. New Britain Fold a practice nvon. With his hasd for | Dame tox in the rear of afternoon. The the garage for summoned. uits i1 The new extonsion repaired and fitted at No, 1 engine ho A marriage I tc Andrew Raym lives at the Motel ence horth of "l b Karol Jankowskl. - One Hundred Men's 8 meeting at § ‘and tamily of 46 Harrison street and | satisfied his