New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1915, Page 11

(Céntinued from First Page.) ¢ Union of Lipina, our troops took outer positions of the enemy over ‘Avidth of four kilometres (2.4 miles) - i¥In the southeastern theater: The uation with the German troops re- ins unchanged.” g . French Official Report. {Paris, July 12, 2:55 p. m.—The Hrench war department today issued tige following statement: ; There was great activity during night upon various portions of front. © In the sector of ‘Arras the emy, after having launched alarge mber of asphyxiating projectiles, empted towards midnight to the ith of Souchez an attack which led. A second attack about 2 a. permitted him to ' occupy . the etery and some declines of the nches immediately adjacent, Very Desperate Battie, ‘A very desperate battle with hand nades took place ‘in the closely uated trenches to the southeast of Neuville St. Vaast, without apprecia- bie gain on either side. Z«Upon the Plateau to the north f the Oise (region of Quenneveres fd De Nouvron) the bombardment ap both sides was particularly violent. ~“In the Argonne ‘there was fight- iflg with -bombs and mines in which glir artillery joined. French Repulse Germans, In the Woevre the enemy violent- ¥’ cannonaded Fresnes en Woevre pigith projectiles of all calibres and at- %empted several attacks, one near Ix en' Woeyre, the others in the est of Apremont at Vaux-Fery and Cow's Head. They were every- here repulsed. . “In the Vosges the Germans ex- oded a mine in the proximity of r positions to the southwest of Al- iller, then delivered a strong ftack with several companies which Bs thrown back with important los- We made some prisoners.” Russians Repulse Turks. 2 iflis, Transcaucasia, Monday 5, via rograd, July 12, and London, 1:15 m.—Reports from the various pnts ifl the Russo-Turkish campaign dicate that lively fighting had oc- rred recently north and souta of Lake, Turkish Aramenia, and @th of OIlti, in Transcaucasia, fifty e miles west of Kars. All of these ! areé said to, have:resuited y, for. the Russians. Accord- ese reports, a Turkish force 00 men which was concentrat- éast: of Bitlis, near Van Lake, Is | £ 1 | Mexican General Not In Court to An- swer. Charges of Violating U. S. Neutrality Laws. El Paso, Tex., July 12.—General Pascual Orozco, who on July 2 eluded federal and clvil officers who held him under surveillance, failed today to appear in federal court to answer charges of conspiracy to viclate Unit- ed States neutrality laws. His bond of $7,500 was declared forfeited. Gen. Marcelo Caraveo, Jose Zozaya and Frank and lke Alderete, also Mexican military adherents, who are held on similar changes, waived pre- liminary hearing and were held under reduced ' bond to “the federal grand Jury. Action by the federal grand jury is not expected before October fourth next. . 'The neutrality cases grew out of the arrest of General Victoriano Hu- erta, former president of Mexico, in connection with alleged attempts to start a new revolution in Mexico. Gern. Caraveo was placed under $2,- 500 bond and for the three other de- fendants bail was fixed at $4,000 each New bonds were furnished by F. Ar- mendariz and Beniguo Aldarete and their cases likewise weére deferred for action by the grand jury. The agreement to waive prelimin- ary hearing was reached at a confer- ence attended by Commissioner Oli- ver R. E. Crawford, assistant United States district attorney 'and ' counsel for the defendants. Huerta, who originally was the principal defendant in the El1 Paso cases and later was included in the San Antonio charges was not required to appear today, having previously walved ‘preliminary hearing and be- ing undeér guard of, ‘United States deputy marshals in ‘aefault of $15,- 000 bond. READ TESTIMONY OF EVELYN N. THAW Jury at Harry's Sanity Trial Hears Evidence Given By Wife at Habeas Corpus Proceedings. New York, July 12.—Harry K. Thaw was hopeful when the hearing in his sanity trlal was resumed today, that it would be finished by Wednes- day night. He seemed confident that the jury would return a verdict that he is now sane and looked forward to his release before the end of the week. The reading of testimony previous- ‘belfig hard pressed by the Russians. 0Organized massacre of Armenians ‘Bitlis is taken a8 an indication that Turks intend to retreat from that The Turks distributed 40,000 among the Kurds in Musa Vak for use against Armenjans. Not- hstanding massacres and epldem— ficg, the = Armenians , are ' reésisting ely. .. Their, forces have . been sjyengthened by the arrival Armenian volunteers from América. ' Bomibaidment Proves Futile. onstantinople, July 11, via wire- ss to Berlin and London, July 12, 8:40 a. m.—Bombardment of Turkish ositions on the Gallipoll Peninsula ,a warship again has proven fu- tile, according to a statement issued ight at the Turkish war office. & communication follows: “‘Sat- afternoon an enemy cruiser of 't} Nelson type, protected by four edo boats, appearéd before Gaba- (near the tip of the Peninsula) n réd 200 shells at our positions yithout success. The Turks lost one léd and two wounded. Several of ir shells struck the ship and forced | to’ withdraw. 3 ~ i Trying to Penetfate Italy. Italy, July 12, via Paris, 5 m.—According . to reports from the ‘front the Austrians are naking a desperate effort to pene- te [Italy: through the Carnic. Alps. They are rallying chiefly upon night attacks which so far have invariably | fajléd. . The Italians have retorted redoubling their efforts against all :forts protecting the Pusterla val- ley along th& River Drave, as with the occupation’of Innsnchen or:To- bach, on that river and on the rail- wdy line Trent could be re-supplied nly through Innsbruck. spAfter having bombarded Platzwiefe :theé newly terraced Fort Landro, thé most important system of forti- closing the great Alemagna - voad leading to Austria, the Italians e now giving their attention to e: forest forming the flank protec- (ol of that highway. These = are ahl larmored and each is divided into | tw6: sections, one provided with ai- ‘mored casements for long range cdn- #on and the other with machine guns defense. All have 53 2id b REFUSED NEW TRIAL. | St. Louis, July 12.—The contestants )£ the $16,000,000 will of the late iames Campbell, traction magnate, were refused a new trial of the case “4he eircuit court here today. The f, ‘i which several nieces and pHews of Mr. Campbell tried fto sreak’ his will by charges that Lois impbell’ (now Mrs. Elsie Burkham) was not his child and that he was un- y. influenced, recently was won by = dants, Mrs. Burkham and r8: FY nce Campbell, widow of the | . MINERS' STRIKE ENDS. in fig,, July 12.—A strike of 5.000 lead and zinc miners ‘began here two weeks ago end- ly when every mine in the dis- ed operations. There was e The men went back to nd asked for their places ers steel | ly given by Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw was yet to be completed. Afterward, the state’s counsel had plannéd to call their/aliénists, Dr. Austin Flint, Dr. Raymond Kieb, superintendent of Matteawan, and two or three others. Their testimony was expected to end the evidence for the state. Rebuttal. evidente for Thaw will follow. The :greater part of the forenoon session of court was taken up by the reading of testimony given by Evelyn Nesbit Thaw in a habeas corpus pro- ceeding at White Plains. ABATEMENT, THREE PLEAS IN Filed - By Gustav Stahl in Lusitania 3 Case. New York, July 12.—Gustav 'Stahl, the German reservist, who swore that he saw four guns mounted aboard the Lusitania the day before she sailed on her last voyage, withdrew today his plea of not guilty to the indict- ment charging him with perjury and substituted three pléas in abatement. Argument on the pléas will be heard at'a later date. The alleged illegal presence of a stepographer in the grand jury room when 'ne testified; the failure of the government to swear an interpreter as such, but only as a witness, and a question as o the property qualifica- tions. of ‘one of the grand jury men were the technical points embraced in the new pleas. i L SRS S S IRON WORKERS STRIKE. 300 Structural Laborers Walk Out at Bridgeport. Bridgeport, July 12.—About 300 structural iron workers employed at the 'local plant of ‘the Remington Arms company walked out'today be- case of differences between the unions there over matters of juris- dietion. The specfic dispute was be- tween Millwrights and carpenters machinery each claiming that the work fell under their jurisdiction. Both belong to the allied metal trade. International officers of the car- penters, structural iron woérkers and machinisis are expected in the city either late today or “tomorrow. It was said here that within a few days some 3,000 machinists at the plant might be involved in the strike, BRITISH OFFICER ARRESTED. Los Angeles, Cal, July 12.—Ken- neth Croft, who claims to be a lieu- tenant in the British mounted infan- charge of recruiting soldiers for the | British army. He will be taken to San‘ Francisco to plead to an indict- ment returnéd against him there July 7. /Other arrests are expecteg in con- nection with the government’s inves- tigation here of alleged neutrality vio- lations. SULTAN REPORTED DEAD. Paris July 12, 4,25 p. m.—La Liber- te says that the Idea Nazional of Rome, has received the following note vised by the censor: ‘‘News from Athens and Sofia advises us that the .Bultan has beén dead for several days and that the Young Turks are hiding ‘the news, fearing political complica- tions.” 355 oa ' $7,500 FORFEITED | concerning the installing of certains] try, was under arrest here today on a | | MISS JENNIE P. HILL DIES'IN. ELM CITY Former New Britain Visiting Nurse Succumbs To Long Ilinéss—Fun- ' eral Held Tomorrow. & Word was received here this morn- ing that Miss Jennie P. Hill,:formerly of this city, had just passed away at a New Haven hospital where she had been undergoing treatment for a mal- ignant disease for a long time. The funeral was held this afternoon in New Haven. Before her death Miss Hill expressed a wish that her body be cremated. In this city Miss Hill was well known and had a large circle of friends. For several years she was in charge of the Visiting Nurse's as- Sociation where she did. excellent ‘work. She resigned several months 2go because of poor health. Mrs. Jane Mitchell. A resident of this city since 1871, Mrs. Jane Mitchell, widow of the late Reuben Mitchell, one of the best known elderly women in this city, passed away yesterday morning at the hame of her daughter, Mrs. J. A, Blake of 60 High street. The funerai Wi be held tomorrow afternoon 3 o’clock from' her daughter’s home and Rev. Harry I. Bodley pastor of St. Mark’s church will officiate. In- terment will be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Mitchell was eighty-five years, five months and five days and was born in Loughborough, Leicester She was the try to live many years ago. one of the oldest members aof South Congrégational church.- Mrs. Mitchell is survived by three sons and three daughters, seventeen grandchildrén and ten great-grand- children; a brother, Austin Cowlam of New Britain; a sister, Mrs. Fred- erick Wright of Lynn, Mass. Her children are T. W. Mitchell of New Britain, Joseph R. Mitchell of Pitts- field, Mass., Mrs, J. A. Blake of Hign street, this city, Mrs. Joseph Caunt of Pasadena, Cal, Mrs. James Caunt of Lynn, Mass., Reuben Mitchell of Lynn, Mass. The grandchildren are Dr. Charles R.' Mitchell of Paterson, N. J., Mrs. F. W. Brodie of Hartford, Lieutenant Ralph:J. Mitchell of the United States Navy, Mnrs. Oliver Mil- ler of Burlington, Iowa, Theresa Cuth- bert of Fort Madison, Iowa,, May Ral- ston of Newark, N. J., Eva Robinson of Schenectady, N. Y., Gladys Madden of Pittsfleld, Mass., Irving Mitchell of Pittsfield, Mass., Jean Blake Hart of New Britain, Allisan Blake Sibley of Niles, O., Russell Foulds of Lynn, Mass. gMiss Gertrude Caunt, Miss Vi- vian Caunt, Stanley Caunt, all of Pasa- dena, Cal., Miss Marjorie Mitchell and Miss Elizabeth Mitchell of Lynn, Mass. Miss Mildred Cunningham. The funeral of.Mlss Mildred Cun- ningham of Tremont street was held this morning at 9 o’clock from St Mary’s church, Rev. John E. Fay offi- ciating. The pall bearers were Thom- as and Martin Welch, Edward Eger- ton, William Seraphan,‘Thomas Feen- ey and Patrick Leahey. The flower bearers were Joseph Cunningham and Francis Leahey. Interment was in St. Mary’s new cemetery. Miss Margaret Hayes. Miss Margaret Hayes of 177 Bur- ritt street died this morning after an illness of a year. She was thirty- two years of ‘age and is survived by her parents, Mr.and Mrs. John Hayes, and one brother, Jamés Hayes. The funeral will be held Wednesday morn- ing at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church. - Edward Linn. BEdward Linn, fifty-one years old, and a resident of 77 William stree:, died yesterday morning. He was a well known German citizen and i3 survivéd by his wife, four daughters and twe ‘sons, Bertha, Minnie, Tillie and Emma and Willilam and Fred. The funeral was held at 3:15 o’clock this aftermoon, Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege, pastor of St. Mathews' Ger- man church, “officiating. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. g Henry Norton. = At 2 o'clock this afternoon the fun- eral of Henry Norton, who died late Saturday at his home at 43 Glen street, was held from his late resi- dence.~ .- Rev. Elmer T. Thienes offi- ciated and interment was in Fairview cemetery. Mr. Norton was born in Westfield sixty-two years ago and was in the building business. He leaves his wife, one son, Willis, and three broth- ers, Louis of New Hampshire, George of Litchfield and Richard of New Ha- ven. Card of Thanks. | = Mrs Mary Cunningham and family | desire to take this means of thanking relatives and friends for oxpressions of sympathy and floral tributes sent to them during the illness and death of their beloved daughter, Mildred Cun- ningham. MRS. CUNNINGHAM AND FAMILY. SRR, . W RACING ACT NO LAW. Little Rock, Ark., July 12.—Finally disposing of the questions at issue in the Sawyer racing bill, the su- preme court today declared the act passed by the legislature which would have permitted racing under a state commission and pari mutuel betting in connection therewith, not a law. The Supreme court upheld the deci- sion of the circuit court, which ruled that Gov. G. W. Hayes, had the bill, AFTER G. O. P. CONVENTION. vania, came to New York today to confer with Charles D. Hilles, répub- lican natfonal chairman, concerning the prospects of Philadelphia as the place for holding the republican na- tional convention mext year. were to discuss the mattdr tonight. at | county, England but came to this coun- | vetoed | . Officers .Charles F. 'Johngon and George W. Moffitt. were suspended to- day by Chief Rawlings for failing to register their proper rihgs from the signal boxes. Neither has ever been | It is alleged | under suspension before. that the tape at headquarters shows thatthe two men failed to send in the proper number of signals while on duty last night. - i Carson Asks Action Against Norwegian and Swedish Vessels. London, July 12, 3:38 p. m.—On be- half of the crown the attorney gen- eral, Sir Edward Carson, today asked | the prize court to condemn.the Nor- wegian steamers Alfred Nobel, Kim, Bjornstjerne-Jjornson and the Swed- ish steamer Fridland, which have been detained for some time by the British authorities. ~ The general asserted that these vessels had been carrying absolute and conditional contraband from American for German consumption. thirty-eight other vessels with similar cargoes had been captured. Copen- hagen, he declared, had virtually been turned into a depot for feeding Ger- man troops. consisted for the st part of farm products, meat from the great Amer- ican packing houses and lard, which is used extensively in Germany in place of butter. There were many cases of products used in the manu- facture of German sausage. Alto- gether, no less than 23,274,580 pounds of meat and meat products was in- cluded in the cargoes. On the Kim and Fridland were quantities of rub- ber, listed as gum. FORMER LOCAL MAN APPOINTED Luke C. Meehan Chosen as Electrical Commissioner of Chicopee, Mass. Luke C. Meehan, formerly of this city but now a resident of Chicopee, Mass.,, has been appointed Electrical commissioner of that place to succeed Edward L, Elmer, who has held the position for three years. Mr. Meehan is in business for himself at present. Mr. Meehan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Meehan of Garden street, He left this city about gix years ago, Mayeor Dunn of Chicopee, where a city form of government is in vogue, had a disagreement with the three of his commissioners and put them out of office. Mr, Meehan was chosen to fill the vacancy left by Commissioner Elmer out of a lJarge number of appli- cants. GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE. 10,000 Pants Makers in New York New York, July 12.—A garment workers strike, the first for several years, began here today, wnen 10,000 pants makers left their shops. The principal demands of the strikers are. for a sanitary shop, recognition of the union and an increase in wages. A meeting of delegates of the Amal- zamated Clothing Workers of Amer- ica is in progress today to discuss the feasibility of calling out an additonal 80,000 of the workers in the men's clothing industry belonging to unions affiliated with the Amaligamated Clothing Workers. BIG RAID IN BRIDGEPORT. Twenty-nine Arrests Made for Viola- tions of Liquor Laws. Bridgeport, July 12.—Eleven places were raided and twenty-nine persons were arrested here yestérday as the result of a liquor raid made by a force of local and state policemen. The raid commenced at 11:30 o’clock and it was not until two hours later that quiet was restored. The places Were piaces and clubs. The had been shadowing the several weeks because of the many complaints received. - Five auto trucks were used in carting away the “booze.” \ STORM KILLS TWO. both licensed state police clubs for Bridges and Railway Tracks Washcd Out’'in Missouri and Kansas. Kansas City, Mo., July 12.—A heavy rain and electrical storm in western Missouri and eastern Kansas early today caused the deaths of two per- sons, washed out bridges and railway tracks and interrupted train service. Chillicathe, Mo., reported a cloud- burst, seven inches of rain falling in .three hours. Near Concordia two men were killed by lightning. BOYS TO RETURN THURSDAY, ' The local Y. M. C. A, campers will return home on Thursday of tials week. Th boys left July 1 and reports re- ceived at the association from Boys’ Secretary E. W. Yergin state that things are progressing smootnly at the camp. Ralph V. Farrell is assisting Mr. Yergin in looking after the boys. HIT BY AUTO: RIBS BROKEN, Edward S. Avey, the soda water bottler, was badly injured near the Ellis street baseball diamond yes- | terday when an unknown automaebilist Lumped him to the ground. Mr. Avery’s were fractured by the fall. arc investigating. The police NO SAFETY BOARD MEETING. There will bé no meeting of the safety board tomorrow afternoon as scheduled on account of several of the commissioners being unable to be present. Accordingly the time has been changed to Thursday eveiaing at & a’clock when all scheduled business | will be takem. New York, July 12.—Boise Penroseé | United States senator from Pennsyl- | They [ | LIBERTY STREET, fire department was called out FIRE O} Thy t3 o Main*and Lincoln streeis. The “fire” was in William Sanderson’s house on Liberty street. Some meat in the oven was burning, causing mucn smoke and glving outside indications ot a fire, 1§12 and $15 attorney | intended | L | Suits In opening the case Sir Edward said | The ‘cargoes in question | into his team and knocked ! ribs | lock this afternoon by an alarm | om_box 115 at the corner of West | I Go the,Prices —ON— Men’s Suits WANTS STEAMERS CONDEMNED, | All regular H. O. P. models natty, stylish Suits at sharp price reductions for July. THE STORY $10.00 $13.85 S $16.85 TROUSERS Now Selling This Way $2.00 Trousers at . .. ...$1.50 $2.50 Trousers at ... .. $2.00 $3 and $3.50 Trousers, $2.50 $4.00 Trousers at ..... $3.00 $4.50 and $5 Trousers at $3.50 $5 and $6 Trousers at . .$4.00 wf% [ 4 E!‘“’; e e e @) SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY. STEANERS WARNED OF BOMBS ABOARD (Continued from First Page.) stock for the enemies of Germany just as ships laden with guns and ammun- ition to slaughter Germans are al- most daily leaving New York. There- fore, this city furnishes a promising field for the work that lies before me I may succeed In blowing up but one British ship leaving this port—I may succeed in destroying ten—but I am going to carry out this work and whatever I achieve will be satisfac- tory to me. And then I will be ready for Morgan. And after I get througi Suits $15 and $18 RICHTER MEMBERS NEW YORK m - Represented by E, W. Eddy. Ned Britain Nat. 25 shs AMERICAN HARDWAEK 25 shs AMERICAN HOSIERY. 50 shs LANDERS FRARY & C 50 shs STANLEY WORKS. , 50 shs UNION MANUFACTURING | 50 shs NEW BRIT AIN MACHINE BOODY McLELLAN & Cf MEMBERS NEW YO RK STOCK EXCHANGE. 111 Broadway, New York. Established 1879. We will execute your orders for any lsted amount from one share up. ‘We give the same careful attention to the one share the larger customer. We will buy any number of shares from one up for We will buy ten shares or more on conservative ! DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK Telephone 10132, T " FINANCIAL NEW DECLINES IN LIST | ™ iepors ON STOCK MARKET Increased Caution Ei;gguted from International Situation . " ‘Washington, July patches reached the st from Mexico City, occupation of the ¢ 4 forces, describing food « almost intolerable; but . lieved the situation relieved already by ti thority or would be as transportation with New York, July 12, Wall 8t,, 10:3 a. m.—The course of prices at the opening of today's market suggested increased caution arising from the international situation. There were few changes of note in the initial dealings, but before the end of the | resumed. % half hour weakness of Canadian Pa- State department cific, Union Pacific and Reading car- | asked whether the oc ried the list generally under lasi | ico City by Carranza Saturday's close. United States Steel | question of ognition, | lost a full point despite its favorable | definite consideration tonnage statement issued after the | to the subject. They close of Saturday's market. Trading | that it always Mot was active, with indications of fur- | for recognition when one: ther foreign liquidation. | confliet becomes Close—Highest prices of the day| American government | were made later with Bethlehem | ing for many Steel at the new record of 176. Tha | factions to get closing was strong. | set up a pro promise of States now titude and pol thorities in be no | some time, as on account ol | the German situation. Heretofore posses ! City has not,been Z importance by officials, frequent changes in there are now t Carranza can better ‘further acquisition of t it - 5 . BB VL ¥ New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W, Bddy, National Bank building: July 12, 1815 Low Close 46% 47% 0% 73% 36% 37% 54 4% 44y 48% 100 101% High 48 78y 373 541 Am Beet Sugar ..- Am Copper .. Alaska Gold Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Can Am with Morgan, I will be ready to share my pal's fate; I consider it a glorious fate.” City ltems Qur Shoe Sale will - continue week. Besse-Leland Co.—advt. A meeting of the Swedish Temper- ance Federation was held yesterday afternoon at the Bungalow. An ex- cellent musical program was carried cut and speeches were given by mem- bers. The French Natunl}zntion club held its final meeting of the season last evening at its club rooms on Church street. The club will re- sume its sessions in September. New Shoes added to our $1 Shoe Sale every day. Besse-Leland Co.— advt. ; this SLADE’S TRIAL ADJOURNED. Judge Russell Still Indisposed to Hear Case. New York, July 12.—Federal Judge William H. Hunt today adjourned un- til Wednesday next the trial of David and Maxwell Slade, attarneys, and Al- bert J, MeCullough, private detective, who are charged with conspiracy to obstruct justice, in connection witn the breach of promise suit brought by Rae Tanzer -against: James W. Os- | borne, former assistant district attor- ney of New York. Dr. F. L. Taylor testified that Judge Gordon Russell who became ill last week while _hearing the case was still indisposed and might not be able to resume his duties for a month. { | | | GOES INTO CAMP. | Fivrst Battalion of Second Connecticut Tifantry at East Haven. East Hayen, July 12.—The First Battalion of the Second Connecflcull ! Infantry, made up of Companies A of Waterbury, B, C and D with First | Separate Co., from New Haven, went into camp at the state range here to- day for six days of camp work. Major E. L. 1sbell of the Second Infantry is | in charge and Captain Willlam F. Al- corn is in charge of the rifle instruc- tion of the militiamen. Next week the Second Battalion un- der command of Major Hill will be | in camp. McMILLAN’S BIG OUTING. On Wednesday afternoon of this week McMillan's clerks will hold their annual outing at Lake Compounce and a special car will leave the center at | 12:10 o'clock. The committee in } charge has arranged a good program | of sports and a big time is anticipated. Am Am Locomotive .. 48 Smelting . e | Am Sugar .. 1068 Am Tel & Tel ....120% Anaconda Copper . 347% AT S Fe Ry Co.. 99% B & O 76 BRT . 86% Beth Steel Jos s VIS Canadian Pacific .145% Central Leather .. 41% Chino Copper .,... 45% Chi Mil & St Paul. 81% Distillers Sec 261 Erie 2% Erie 1st pfd 39% General Electric .1656% Great Nor pfd L1117 Interborough .. 20% Lehigh Valley ...141% Mex Petroleum 73 National Lead N Y C & Hudson . 85% Nev Cons 14% NYNH&HRR 9% N Y Ont & West . 26 Northern Pacific .103% Pac Mail 8 8 Co . 84% Penn R R .. ..106 Pressed Steel Car 48 Ray Cons 38% Reading L1488 Southern Pacific 8614 Southern Railway 14% Southern Rly pfd 44 Tenn Copper .. 35% Union Pacific 1261% Utah Copper . 67T% U 8 Ruber Co . 49% U 8 Steel 61% Westinghouse 99 95 % Western Union 658% 65% 42% 48 74 79 of the capital and | d 105 % o munication with j border, his chances of moral suport of the U, materially improve. SPAIN ORDERS 33% 98 % 7% 3456 9915 76 176 145% 1% 45y 81% 25 26% 164% 117 The submarine will cighteen knots on the | 20% | eleven knots sul 141% | equipped with d 73| and rapid fire guns en pond to the M type of sul vuilding for the Uni MEXIOANS KIDNAP Bl Paso, Tex, July ported to federal that Castilo Badilla, an 106 zen had been kidnap 48 and was being held a pr 23% | where in Juarez. An 1467 | was started at once. ' 86 |and two Americans in & 14 are sald to have 44 la's farm near the 35% | Friday night, nde 126% | forcing him' it the S&F € 67% |into Mexico. * Padiila #s'y 49 who has lived ‘en 611 | years. . ¥, 61 61 85% 14% 591 26 103% 34 123% 651 475 581 EDWARD HEMMI New Haven, July COLLEGES REMEMBERED, Hemming, secretary Pittsfield, Mass. July 12.—The | Brothers company, sum of $500,000 Is left to Tuft's col- | by hanging at the & lege, $50,000 to the Lowell General | PADY during the hospital and $50,000 to the House of | Was found today. Mercy, this city by the will of Dr.!to ill health is given Fred S. Pearson, Lusitania victim, | Was thirty-two years late of Great Barrington, this state | ried. and London, England, filed for pro- bate here today. No bond has been filed showing the amount of Massa- chusetts property but it is under- stood that Dr. Pearson left an estate of about $50,000,000. Infelicitous (From Vi L recruiting advertising in not always felicitous. on the front of a Yo Christian assoclation appears one reading: 1 Needed.” Adorning an pital another one “Bvery Fit Man Is of a coffin in the dertaker's establ fice appeals to In." FRANKLIN MOORE DEAD, S$t. Clair, Mich., July 12.—Franklin Moore, wealthy manufacturer, news- paper publisher and politician, died at his home here today after a long iliness. He was seventy vears old. Mr, Moore published the St. Clair Re- publican seventeen years and served two terms in the state legislature. AGUASCALIENTES CAPTURED. Brownsville, Texas, July 12.—Gen. Luis Caballero, at Monterey today tel- egraphed to Matamoros that Aguas- calientes fell into the hands of Gener- al Obregon’s, Carranza forces on Sun- day. Fastbuoy—1T was up to last n and when king 1 kissed her. = Slink—Did she get Fastbuoy—No, she just look at me the rest of t! The sites selected for .“ =]