New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1915, Page 11

ewd, ahb.rp inded man wing day, he wrote to udd, The Colt's company Union Metallic company as the local police. Segrey- Service Machine Working. department of jystice at Wash-, noi‘i Ywas informed:of the f.;ons«pflt-‘ by’ one of. these. companies an &{!fih ‘intew days a Secret Service ‘Han who gave his name as Davies wag in Farminston to interview Davis. e Farmington man was not at home t Davies called the next day, spend- an hour questioning ‘the 0ld man garding what he had . “overheard. vies stated that he had been to the wder mills at Hazardville and had terviewed officers of that comncern. Whether “he went there to seek in- rmation regarding the recent sales explosives is not known but this believed to be the case. Davis cross questioned by the sleuth _who was unable to break down his statements. Davies expressed him- If as being satisfled that there was bona fide plat to wreck the factories mentioned when Davis told him all e ‘conspirators. had . motorcycles. t the spot had been selected for.a | ndezvous and he expressed. great : pricern aver the matter. : Bamforth on the Trail. ‘Within the next few ys . he was forced to repeat his 6ry to Detective Sergeant Samuel amforth of the local police force d Superintendent Herbert A. John- of North & Judd’s. The Colt's ctory officials informed the chief _police in Hartford and. . he .ex- ssed the opinjon, Davis says, thet e plot was purely a local affair but avis contends that all.the men were rangers to him and he has lved stween Plainville and Farmington nter for years. A representative 8f the Union Metallic company also gived’ him in response to his letter. ‘All Have Motorcycles. | Extra, precautions have been taken he New Britain police to ‘‘cover 1 the matter. It is known that e local zuthorities have commun- iwith the State department at ashington and it is believed thst pveral Federal sleuths are operat- in this vicinity with a view to ning the identity of Davis's unin- ed guests. Unfortunately, Davis as unable to secure the license num- Sers on any. of “the motorcycles. - His n was limited by the n the barn and he was afraid investigate at closer range for par 7“ irevealing his- presence. told .of his experience in a b td Jnanner when the rter roused him from ap- % on. e wntnry e did not appear Wii‘ “#nxious to tell what he knew of informing his ‘interviewers that th Federal and New Britain author- fties: had cautioned him not to say g except to the police regard- ifl}fih knowledge of the comspiracy. _Under pressure of rapid fire ques- ) tions from his interviewers, Davis told of hearing the strangers behind his barn and of their conversation. He said they appeared to be terribly Davis is an inventor of a submar- ~ne destroyer. He has tendered his . plans to the United States govern- ment but they have been rejected, He has, also tendered them to. the British govérnment, which has ac M)fig«: errioon. Chiief Rawlings Prosecutor Klett had- a ‘ilong| Afionrerq‘nce at police headquarters at which time it is undérstood that the prosecutor decided to issue a wafi- rant for the arrest of Officer Mofm on a charge of assault. This morning Chief Rawlings had a-tally with Officer-Moffiit and- later the policeman returned. : Both Chair- man’ Alling and the chief: were Dres- ent and the officer is said to < have been drinking between the~time of his' two visits and admitted it, E ~ WINDAU RIVER ‘(Continued from First Page.) the entente allied forces om.upied Ngaundere, an important town in cent tral Kamerun. Our losses were two rank and file killed and eight wound- ed, The Kamerun against . which ‘the Anglo-French forces are operating, is a German colony in western Equa- torial Africa, having an area esti- mated at 191,000 square miles and Congo. It has a population of 2,- 540,000 of whom about 2,000 are whites. - Ngaundere is a.chief interior train- ing station with a population estimat- ed at 30,000. It is situated about 100 miles from the bhorder of the French Congo' and 450 miles from the coast. Fortifying Clptured Positions. Verana, Via Paris, July 15, 9 p. ni. —The Italians are strongly fortifying all positions captured from the Aus+ trians. Trenches are being evacuated and platforms constructed on which to mount heavy guns. Many places along the frontier have been transformed ' into entrenched camps, strongly garrisoned and with immense supplies-of munitions. Terrific storms continue in the high mountain region. Violent winds, hail and even show are delaying military operations, but the troops are engaged: in fortifying dominant points. Italian Official Report. * Rome, July 15, Via Paris, July 16, 4:50 a. m.—The official statement is- sued tonight ‘at the headquacgters of the Itallan general staff was as tol- lows: “In the upper Cadore region our troops continued to -bombard: the. bridges of the Platzwiese and Landro, which were partly demolished while an enemy battery installed on _ the. plateau of Rauchkofel wn: partly- dismounted. > Favorable To Ihllnns “Encounters favorable to the Ital- ians. occurred. on Mount Zeillonkofel ‘and-upon the Burg!*s.ll Crest (3 460 feet high). “A detachment of infantry 'succeed- ed in escalading the.slopes of ‘a ra- virie heretofore considered inaccessi- ble and occupijed by a’'surprise " at- tack on the summit of Falzarego Pass (6,945 feet high). On the night of Tuesday and Wednesday this detach- ment was counter attacked but the enemy was repulsed sustaining seri- ous 'losses. . “There has been no change on the remnindor of the front.’ LOSES WATCH AND | PHOTO OF KAISER ‘knowledged théir receipt and he ex-| ; pects to hear further from Great Britain by next week, The craft is built to ram submarines and destroy thém under thc water. < Davis served through the Civil war as a spy in the Union army and had many nar- mwl emvu POLIGEMAN ACCUSED DF SALOON BRAWLING *'(cymm& from First Page.) S — {om md city omch.ll as it wl.ll the gublm at large. 2 oY Still Under Suq:eadon Chier Rawlings, when informed of- fl Ly of the policeman’s act this ing, had but little comment to m e other than to express his sur- prife and Tegret that such & thing . had occured. He stated that he had not vet litted the previous suspension ~ind Officer Moffitt will remain ‘ofl duty until given a Kearing by the safety board on the previous charge of - which time charges resulting from last night's alleged escapade will . be preferred. X i Suspénsion Had Been Raised. The - board. of public safety at an i informal ‘meeting held “last evering } voted to raise the suspension of both " aOfficér . Moffitt and Officer Charles Jolnsén; pending a hearing to . be held some time in the near future . for failureé to registér their rings at | the ‘signal boxes: Officer Johngon will réturn to daty _this' evening but Officer Moffitt has again blen ‘suspended by Chief Raw- lln'x " A % Board Meets With Mayor Annm todny the safety board met office with his honor of lgg,wunn both . present. y.says matters were dis- al and that, the Mof- ‘was thoroughly discussed but. y!gl not ulrn!t that he offered He the th \mstter is entirely in Prasecutor Klett, lawlings also has nothing to 0n the matter, stating :that the Daylight Robbery at 28 Whitman étrept Spoils Pleasant Birthday + Surprise for Jacob Stumpff. Detective Sergeant' Samuel Bam- forth was sought out by Jacob Stumpft an Arch street tailor, this morning and informeéd of the deplorable fact that on Monday afternoon “ais house at 28 Whitman street was entered by a thief and $12. in cash and 4 gold watch which his wife had purchased and which she had secretly planned next week, had been stolen. . To make the loss even more serious Mr. Stumpff informed the officer that the watch was the more valuable inasmuch -as; his, thoughtful’ spouse had placed a small picture of Kaiser Wilhelm in the case. Mrs. Stumpff is also incensed over the loss of the watch because she had Jooked forward with such joyous an- ticipation to presenting the timepiece to her husband.on his birthday next week. Now her secret is out and the present is gne. ‘While the police will make an in- vestigation it is doubtful if the watch and Kaiséer Wilhelm's picture can be recovered as the losers were so tar- dy in making known the theft. / IN WASHINGTON NEXT WEEK. President Wilson Plans to Return to Capital. Cornish, N. H., July 16.—Arrange- ments were completed today for President Wilson’'s return to Washing- ton early next week. Members of his family will remain here and the later if public business permits. Be- fore his next trip here, however.' he probably will visit his daughter, Mrs. in Maine. After-an early round of golf wlth‘ Dr. Cary T. Grayson, 'the president 're- tired to his study ‘at Harlakenden ‘House prepared to spend several hours working on official business from ‘Washington. He expected to com- muynicate later with Secretary Lansing regarding the Germen situatiom, in order further to develop his plans. to .give him for a birthday present | ‘W. G. McAdoo, at her summer homp-’ of Nigeria reports that on June 29 | president hopes to join them ‘again’ | would be sent here from Washington THR[lUfiHl]UT 01l More Than 200 Homes Under ’ Water at Lima * Kenton, O. July 16.—The Scioto river passed.the 1913 flood stage here .at noon:.. The Kenton water Works is | now submerged and the city is with- out fire protection. The rainfall in the past twenty-four hours has been the heaviest ‘in the history - of the city. Refugeesnare eoming into the city from..the.nearby :villages of Al- ger, McGufiy..and- Foraker ,and re- port the oats crop gone and imany, buildings wrecked and livestock killed. ‘Thé farmers will suffer heavy losses, many losing everything. July 16.—Ottawa river is racing through Lima. More than 200 homes are under water. Wheat hag.been beaten down so as to be al- most a total loss,"and the hay crop | has been ruined. The river is full of debris, indicating that above Lima consiuemble damage has been dope. . 100 Families Rescued. . - Kenton, O., July 16.—The Scioto | Tiver was within fifteen inches of the 1913 flood stage this morning and still 1ising. The worst flood in the history of the city is feared as the result of the torrential rains’of last night. One hundred families have .been rescued by ‘boats since 3 o’clock this morning. The town of Foraker, on the Scioto Marsh, is under water, caused by a ! break in the river bank at that point, Jt is feared that.lives may have been- icst there. * Train Strikes Washout. A freight train on the Toledo and Ohio Central railroad struck a wash- out along the river at the south end 'of Kenton this morning and Engineer | Dushane, braving the torrent, rescued | his fireman, Jack Williams, who was rinned under the fire box in danger of | drowning or scalding to death. Wil- liams is in g critical condition. Lima, O., | NO AMERICANS LOST, When Russian Stéamer Leo Was Tor- pedoed by Germans. Liverpool,~-July 16.—Horace L. Washington, the American consul here has cabled the state department at ‘Washington that three American sail- ors, who were rescued from the Rus- sian steamer Leo when it was tor- pPedoed by a German submarine aoff the Irish Goast last Friday night have submitted " statements .in which they say that no' Americans were lost in the disaster. BEleven of twenty-five persons who Wwere on board the Leo were drowned when the steamer was sent to the bot- tom by the German submarine. Among the saved were three Americans, Wal- ter Emery; a seaman; Harry Whitney, Steward. and Harry Clark, a fireman. | It was alleged by members of the crew of the -American bark Normandy, which picked up the survivors of the Leo, that the Normandy had been | \,used as a shield by the submarine for the sinking of the Leo. This has been officially denied by Consul Washing- ton. WORKED 'FOR WHOLE . TICKET Witnesses Declare At = Donovan-Hill Stdmford, July 36.~~When the hear- ing in the suit brought by former Con- gressman Jeremiah Donovan against | E. J. Hill, contesting the latter’s elec- tion 'to congress' from the fourth Connecticut distriet was resumed here today, 2 number of witnesses were examined by Homer 8. Cummings, coungel for Mr. Donovan in an effort to’ learn whether they had worked wholly for Mr. Hill's election or for the rest' of the ticket also. All of them testified that they had worked for the success of the whole ticket. Frederick- Kipp, president of a tex- «tile company of Bridgeport, said he was led to believe when contributing that Senator Brandegee was in dan- ger of defeat. That was in August, he said. A few months later, . in October, he said, hé was .informed differently. His informant was John T. King, of Bridgeport. | FEDERAL INTERVENTION. Commissioners of Conciliation to Act In Rhode Island Car Strike. Providence, R. I, July 16.—No ap- preciable change -was noted in the trolley' strike situation here = today. President A. E." Potter of the Rhode | Island company, stated that about the same numbeér of cars as yesterday namely thirty-six,” were :in operation on the entire system. Congressman O’Shaunessy received | today from Scretary of Labor Wil- | son a telegram announcing that fed- eral commissioners of conciliation | immediately to endeavor to adjust the strike. This action on the part of Sale every the department was in response to a | request for federal intervention tel graphed to the secretary by the con- gressman yesterday. | No ‘reply has yet been received by | Mayor Gainer from the union officials | relative to the maydr’'s proposal that | he act as arbitrator in selecting a | board of arbitration to bring about a | settlement of tae strike. SURPRISE PARTY HELD, Miss Della Basney of Westwood | { Park was tendered a surprise party in honor of her twenty-first birthday last evening. 'The lawn was prettily deco- | ratéd with .Japanese lanterns and | music was furnished by the Grange or- i ¢hestra. Those in attendance were: The Misses Forrest, Washburn, Wood- ford, Perry, Hoag, Barrett, Avery, #oloman, Brown. and Andrews, i to comply with Germany’s demands to Re- freshments Were served on the lawn. l Erickson & Carlson have purchased an auto ‘delivery car. 25 per cent. off on each $§ on auto- coats, raincoats, topcoats, suits and 0dd trousers. The Farrell and O'Con- nor Co.—advt. & An - invitation has been extended to the Luther league cof the Swedish Lutheran church of this city by the Waterbury Luther league to pay them a visit on the first Sunday in August. Hotel Bassett under new manage- ment; James E. O'Brien, Mgr.—advt. Thé annual outing of the W. €. T. U. will be held at Lake Compounce on Tuesday afternoon. Members will leave on the 2 o'clock trolley, Watermelons 20c, Mohican Mkt. advt, At a special meeting of the Work- ing Girls' club last evening it was de- cided to have the annual picnic to- morrow afternoon at Sunset Rock. The members will meet at the club room at 1 o'clock. , Watermelons 20c, Mohican Mkt. advt, and to Barnes has sold land Chestnut street C. L. buildings on | Thomas Riley. New Shoes added to our $1 Shoe day. Besse-Leland Co.— advt. Carpet bowling teams of Lexing- ton lodge, I. O. O. F., hld a tourna- ment after the regular meeting last night in preparation for the tourna- ment with Clan Douglas, O. S. C, on Thursday evening( July 29. Hotel Bassett newly renovated. Rooms by day or week.—advt. Mr. and Mrs, Douglas V. DeMers of 461 Church. street are. receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Watermelons 20c. Mohican Mkt. advt. Porter Peterson, the photographer, has purchased a new Overland auto- mebile. Newly furnish rooms, Hotel Bassett.—advt. The Sunday. school picnic of St. John's German Lutheran church will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Louis - Walter farm, corner Shuttle Meadow avenue and Lincoln street extension. - The children will. leave the church at 1:45 o’clock. - A motor truck will leave from ~Arch street bridge at 2:30, 3 and 3:30. Big reductions in Straw Hats. Good values for 98c. The Farrell & O'Con- nor Co.—advt. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. > James O’Brien. James O’Brien, one of ' the best known residents in the city, died at the New Britein General hospital last ! night, from kidney and bladder | trouble. He had been a resident of this city for the greater part of his | life. He was a widower and is sur- vived by a daughter, Mrs. Clare Leon- ard, of Phoenix, Arizona, and a son, John O’Brien, sanitary inspector for the health department. He also leaves the following brothers: Captain John O’'Brien of Engine company No. 3, William, Frank, and Daniel O’Brien of this city, Attorney P. T. O’Brien of Meriden and Jeremiah O'Brien of Bristol. | The funeral will be held from home of his brother, William T. O'Brien of 40 Trinity street, tomor- | row morning and the services will be | held at St. Mary’s church at 9 o’clock. Burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery. $2 a week. the * . Louis Bredal. Louis Bredal, = aged years, died at his home, Main street, last evening. He leaves a wife and three children. The fun- eral wil be held from St. Peter’s Ger- | man Catholic church tomorrow morn-' | ing at 9 o’clock. Burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery. forty-eight 225 South Karl Neuhold. Karl Neuhold, a native of Austria, died last evening at his home, 34| Woodland street, after an illness of about a year. He underwent an op- eration in a New York hospital sev- eral weeks ago, but failed to rally. Mr. Neuhold was thirty-eight years of | age and is survived by his wife and & daughter. He was a member of the Austrian Singing society and the Landers, Frary & Clark Mutual Bene- fit society. The funeral will be held from St. Peter’s church tomorrow morning at 10.0’clock. Burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery Louis Beaman. Louis Beaman, a lifelong resident of Avon, died suddenly Wednesday morning. He was the father of Mrs. John Hubert of this city. WILSON PARDONS HICKS. Washington, July 16.—President ‘Wilson today commuted to expirt at | once the jail term of Robert E. Hicks, the New York man who, after twelve | day years' successful elusion of imprison- ment for a violation of the postal code, gave up a prosperous business and surrendered himself. The Bow- ery Mission of New York, at which Hicks was a worker, and other or- ganizations appealed to the president | for his release. He will be freed as | soon as the department of justice can arrange certain formalities. RUMANIA AGAINST GERM‘I‘VY London, July 16, 5:55 p. m.—The | correspondent at Copenhagen of the | Exchange Telegraph company quotes the Vorawerts as announcing: “Rumania has emphaticaly refused allow weapons and asmunition | traverse Rumania for Turkey.” to PAGE VISITS FOREIGN London, July 16, 6:15 p. m.—The American ambassador, Walter Hines Page, visited the foreign office this af- térnoon, presumably for the purpose of acquainting the British government with a summary of the draft of the new American contraband note. OFFIOCE. 4 hibition doubles matches in Suits for Stout Women a Specialty, TEN-DAY SALE MEN’S AND BOYS’ BATHING SUITS $3 BATHING SUITS NOW $2.48, $2.50 BATHING SUITS NOW $1.98. $2 BATHING SUITS NOW $1.48, ONE LOT OF MEN’'S SUITS RE- DUCED TO 98c. ONE LOT OF MEN’S SUITS - RE- DUCED 10 50c. ONE LOT OF BOYS' SUITS RE- DUCED TO 48c. 5 50c BOYS' BATHING TRUNKS RE- DUCED TO 25c. MACHINISTS IN' PARK CITY WILL STRIKE Order to Be Issued Tonight, Says Keppler, International Vice Presldent. Bridgeport July 16.—Prospects for averting the threatened strike of chinists at the plant of the Re ng- ton Arms-U. M. C. company as a re- sult of union differences, and possibly of machinists throughout the city ap- parently grew less today with the an- nouncement frem J. J, Peppler, inter- national vice president of the ma- | chinists, that a strike order would be ued tonight calling out the machin- ts at the Arms company’s plant and in the city. Keppler returned to Bridgeport to- after a conference last night at New York at which eight interna- tional labor heads, representing . the various organizations involved, Presis dent ‘Samuel Gompers of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor and Daniel J. O’Keefe, representing Secretary of Labor. Wilson being present. It was not stated just what occurred at that conference. A conference of the labor heads was to be held in this city during the aft- ernoon at which, it is expected the whole situation will be gone over. GOING TO PRISON UNGUARDED, David Essacson, to Make Trip to Fed- eral Penitentiary at Atlanta, Alone. New York, July 16.—Unaccompa- nied by guards, David Egsacson, con- | vietefl of swindling, leaves here today to serve a séntence of a year and a day in the federal penitntiary at At- lanta, Ga. The experiment of allow- ing Essacson to go to prison alone and unguarded is a néw idea of the federal authorities here and receives its first test in his case:. Essacson was head of the Kalos Manufacturing Co.; and is said to have | derived about $500,000 from the of outfits for making medallions. PROPER DELIVERY OF MAIL. Panama Canal Authorities Undertake to Receive and Deliver it to Vessels. Washington, July 16.—The Pan- ama Canal authorities, in an attempt to insure the proper delivery of mail for vessels or individuals on board of them that has come to the canal have undertaken to receive and deliver such mail if addressed to the care of the captain of the port, Crlnobnl‘ Canal Zone, Considerable mail has come to the zone for sailors and ships, addressed to ‘Colon and Panama, in which case it is delivered to the postal service of the Republic of Panama. TENNIS DOUBLES ON TODAY. San Franecisco, July 16.—Two ex- which players from the east planned to meet those of, the west were to be contested today in connection with the Panama-Pacific “Exposition ten- nis tournment. Dean Mathey and G. M. Church of Princeton University. runners-up for last year's national title, were to op- pose Maurice McLoughlin of San Francisco and/ Thomas Bundy of Los Angeles, national doubles cham- pion, and R. Norris Williams, nation- al singles champion and Watson M. Wasghburn, both of Harvard Univer- sity, were to meet John R. Strachan and Wm. F. Johnston, both of San Francisco, California doubles cham- pions. MEMBERS NEW YORK Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Britain Nat. BOODY McLELLAN & C IIEMBEBS NEW YORK STOOK EXMG& 111 Broadway, New York. Dstablished 1879. We will execute your orders for any listed amount from one share up. We give the same carcful atiention to the one the larger Wewlllbuygnynnnberotmm from one up for We will buy ten shares or more on conservative DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YO NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK Telephone 1012, ¥. FINANCIAL NEW HAVEN STOC | EXHIBITS HEAVINESS Some War Shares Touch Records Never Before Attained New York, July 16, Wall St., 10:30 a. m.—War stocks yielded none of| their prominence on the resumption of | irading today. Bethlehem Steel rose tiree points to 188, and American Can, Crucible Steel, Baldwin YLocomotive, Studebaker and Willis-Overland touched records never before attained. U. 8, Steel was the most active feature, hLowever, opening with a sale of 8,000 shares at 63 1-2 to 63 3-4, against| vesterday's close of 63 1-4. Immedi- ately thereafter offerings of 4000‘ 2.000 and 1,000 shares of Steel were | readily absorbed at slight recessions, ' All other parts of the list were higher, Southern Pacific and New | JTEMS OF W Haven alone exhibiting heaviness. CLOSE.—Manipulation of the specialties was resumed in the final | hour, war shares then making high- est prices. The closing was irregu- lar. SHLL, PT Standard Ofl Gets | Finds Customer New York, July 18~ Oil company of New Ji known yesterday hes pipe lines and has Fou for the third one. O company declined to report that the lines 3 cause they had mno fecent ruling of merce commlldfl. the amount of me of the three t: The line x i Grove, Md., to purchased by the company, the line Ridge and B acquired, it is rora Oil and Gas. line, between Unj onne, is 1o be sold # Transit company. for a gardening ing should be Gray taffeta becoming, have a New York Stock Exchange quota-| of refinement u( tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Bx- change. Represented by BE. W. Eddy, National Bank building: July 16, 1915 Low Close 481% 481 78% 73 Some nonnu..o‘, piped ore material of a High Am Beet Sugar ... Am Copper Alaska Gold Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Can ..... . 52 Am Can pfd .105 Am Locomotive ... 513 Am Smelting . 8085 Am Sugar ... 109 % Am Tel & Tel ....121% Anaconda Copper . 35% A'T S Fe Ry Co...101% B&O . o TTY% BRT . . 871 Beth Steel L187% Canadian Pacific .144% Chino Copper 46% Chi Mil & St Paul - 82% Cons Gas ... 129 Distillers Sec . Erie General Eiectric .,117 115 Interborough ... 0% Lehigh Valley Mex Petroleum .. 74% National Lead 64 N Y C & Hudson 86% NYNH&HRR 59 Northern Pacifi¢ 108% Penn R R Pressed Steel Car 51% Reading L1478 Rep I & S pfd ... 80% Southern Pacific 84 Southern Railway 14% Southern Rly pfd Tenn Copper .... {Union Pacific .. Utah Coppr U 8 Rubber Co U 8 Steel U 8 Steel pfd . ‘Westinghouse Western Union PIUTO INDIAN NOT GUILTY OF MURDER Colorado Jury Acquits Tse-Ne-Gat on Charge of Killing Judge Chacon, Mexican Sheep Herder. In the fall we 51, | eess frocks with co :::: ;?z | skirts will be entirely cov 51% 51% ‘ 104 105 A Parisian designer 50% 51% | pregent mmou as a 79% 803 houette with & A 109% 1098 120% 121 34% 35 Blue chambray, 100% 100% | {rimmed with orga: T6% T6% | will make a most 87% 87% | greas. 1817 18744 143 143% 5% 463 813 128 128 24% 25% 116% 20% 142 3% %3 86% 58 1038 105% 51% 1465 90 833 14% 47 39 126% 675, 47 % 63% 110% 110% 103% 103% 7 70 57% v The traveling suit requisite, no mm tion trip takes you." the best material for T A Borax is one of cleanliness known, a large part in sprinkled about the terminate roaches 4 ‘Before putting clean It th dark blue paper with ¢ the parcel, and it even months i ‘To soften br come hard, soak t! raw linseed oil pentine, Or hot soda water 39% It _new placed In a pan lowed to come to cooled, they will longer before ing. Denver, Col., July 16.-—Tse-Ne-Gat, Piute Indian, was found not guilty of murder by a jury in the United States district court late yesterday. He had been tried on a charge of killing Judge Chacon, a Mexican sheep herder, in southwestern Colorado. ‘Wasghington, July 16.—Brigadier General Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff of the United States army, who tra- versed wild mountain trails in Utah on horseback and induced Tse-Ne-Gat to surrender after theé Piute and his little band had defled a federal mar- sha] and his posse for weeks, express- ed keen gratification tonight at the Indian’s acquittal. “I am very glad that had justice,” said General Scott. "I always have contended that he was innocent.” The general added that he had been pleased with the conduct of authorities at Denver, who interested themselves to see that the Indian had a fair trial, 4 Tse-Ne-Gat