New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1915, Page 5

‘Auiy and Navy Prepared for “ " Koy Eventuality ‘Washington, July 31.—Definite steps ~ioward restoration of peace in Mexico will be taken immediately upon Presi- dernit Wilson’s return ‘to Washington next week. What specific action the president may have decided on has not been disclosed, but 1t was authori- {atively stated last night that the executive deprtmeénts of the govern- ment were preparing to ' carry out promptly the program . determined upon. . Only an expected move in Mexico itself to end ‘tne strife, it is said, would further delay affirmative #ction by the United States to restore constitutional government in the war- torn republic. 2 Armed 'intervention is not believed 1o be contemplated in'theé president’s program. Many officials believe no forceful measures will - be requred. Persistent reports have reached here that the faction leaders are inclined to- yield to the demands of this gov- ernment for a peace conference. . Will Be Given Final Chance. Reporis are generally credited that a‘ message will be sent to the opposing leaders, giving' them a final chance to cease hostilities within a limitea time and assemble o _conference to settle their diffsrences. Possibilities of an- otfer filure to do 50, in 'view of the iast refusal of General' Carranza to a6in in a conferente with his adver- ‘s&ries, are_ being iconsidered by thee president, it is declared, in formu- lating -a: plan of action. * It 1s known ‘the army and navy have been preparing. and are how jready for any ev ality. 5 s“;:kumry Lansing said yesterday that ‘epresentations sent to - Generals ranza, Villa and Zapata Thursday 0 _controls the railroad from /Cruz, was particularly emphatic. 'hot couched as & ‘demand” that 3 ‘Mes%ico 'be opened and ; or. trom &y of the Mexican _generals had been received last night. Tt was beligved, however, that provi- sion trains would be moving to Mexico . City within a few days under guard of Carranza troops. 1) Officials were led to this bpelief by reportf that General -Gonzales ° had ff a Villa column under Gen- eral’ rro.and returned: to Villa Gaudeloupe, just outside Mexico City, preparatory toireoccupying the apital, 1 'Good Night ‘Goo ights are enjoyed by those in good health. The perfect digestion, clear system, and pure blood upon which sound health depends, will be given you by BEECHAM'’S Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the W, Sold everywhere. In boxes, lo:..zs:" Roving bands of Zapata soldiers, which have been harassing the rail- road, are being driven off, it was said, and garrisons stationea along the railroad. ‘Will Hold Mexico City, Charles A. Douglas, who returned 1o Washington yesterday. from Vera Cruz_after conferences ‘with Gen- ¢rals Carranze and Gonzales, brought assurances that Carranza forces would hold Mexico City after the re-occupa- tion. Separate representations have been mad to General Zapata regarding the attack upon Allan Mallory, an Ameri- can citizen, who Wwas retained by Zapata soldiers at Puebla while carrying departmental despatches. An effort has been made to fix the Te- sponsibility for the attack and to as- sure protection of Americans in future. The message to Zapata was sent through Mexico City. FIRE ON LASALLE STREET. —_— Engine Company No. 1 Called Out on Still AJarm This Morning. Engine company No. 1 was called out by a still alarm this morning to the house'at 118 Lasalle street owned by Mary Laconte. The blaze was on the second floor in the apartment occupied by Rosie Laconte. Rosie and a neigh- bor had succeeded -in. putting out the fire before the department arrived. The damage was slight, but the svoman was slightly burned about the hands. ¥ SENTENCES COMMUTED. Albany, N. Y. July 31.—Sentence of three months’ imprisonment and finés of $500 each, inflicted upon eleven members of the. so-called “poultry trast” for acts in retsraint of trade, were commuted to two months and eighteen days' imprisonment yes- terday by Governor Whitman. TO INSTALL NEW PASTOR. Tomorrow afterhoon, Rev. A, T. C. Steege, pastor of St Mathews' German Lutheran: church, will'go to Nauga- wuck where he will assist in installa- tion of the Rev. L. Konies, a Lithuan- MANTON HAS TILT WITH GOV. WHITMAN Becker’s Connsel Wires Executive Kbout Alleged 6raft Admissions New York, July 31.—As an inheri- tance from the Becker case, itself so productive of bitter feeling, there re- mained last night a sharp dispute in- volving an issue of fact between Gov- ernor Whitman and Martin T. Manton one of Becker’s counse. Manton has denied a statement at- tributed to the Gavernor. Last night, in dispatches from Albany, Whitman reiterated his statement in substance. Manton has prepared 2 reply, which he will make public as soon as he re- ceives an answer to a telegram he has sent to the Governor. The issue involved is whether Man- ton, in a plea to Whitman for Becker's life, named “five men, three living two dead,” as recipients of graft. 8 Message to the Governor. Maenton yesterday sent the follow- ing telegram to Governor Whitman: The neéwspapersS report you as say- ing: “To Becker’'s dénial that he had agreed to make revelations of graft- ing, the Governor said Martin T. Man- ton had given him a statement con- taining the names of five men, two dead and three living, who weré im- plicated in the grafting.” Did you make this statement or authorize it? Governor Whitman said last night in Albany that he had nat received the Manton telegram, but that it might be with a pile of mail and tele- 1/ grams concerning the Becker case which he had not had time to con- sider. He added that, although Man- ton had never left with him a formal statement containing the names of men. said to have been implicated by Becker in his stories of g‘ratt, the attorney had named several. h ‘Whitman Recalls Talk. “I do not remémber whether mentioned four or five or six,”” the Governor was quoted, “but he gave me several names, upon one of his visits here in Becker's behalf. I never mentioned the matter until I read in the papers that Manton had given me some names and that he had been quoted as saying I was at liberty to make them public if I cared to. To the newspapérmen the next day I said I+ would not make the names public but that Manton had my per- mission to give them out if hé so de- sired. That's all there is to the sit- uation, so far as I am concérned.” Before leaving for his summer he HOW TO HEAL SKIN-DISEASES A Bllfimor:h:{;ector dl ts :ilu'g imple, but rel an ve, ;‘on?ao'trutmmt for people _mmg with eczema, ringworm, rashes and sim- jlar itching, burning skin troubles. At any reliable druggist’sget a jar of resinol ointment and a cake of resinol soap. These will not cost a bit more than seventy-five cents. With the res- ino} soap and warm water bathe the af- fected parts thoroughly, until they are free from erusts and the skin is soft- ened. Dry very gently, spread'on a thin layer of the resinol ointment, and cover th a light bandage—if necessary to protect the elothmé. This shoul done twice a day. Usually the distress- ing itehing and burning stop with the first treatment, and the skin soon be- c:mel clear and healthy again A HINT FOR SHAVERS 1t you want a refreshing shave, with a ghz:l);, creamy lather, tg.n resinol shaving stick. It ccatains soothing, healing resinol medication = whi makes it esfecillly welcome to men with tender Iaces. it to the newspapers as soon as he received an answer from the Gover- nor. BRITISH OFFICER CASUALTIES 13,291 196 Killed, 407 Wounded and 46 Mis- sing During Fortnight Ending July 19. (Correspondence of the Assoriated Press.) London, Tuesday, July 20—Officers’ casudlty lists for the fortnight ended | July 19 show that’the British army lost 198 killed, 407 wounded and 46 missing, a total of 649. Since the be- ginning of the war the total officer casualties amount to 13,291, of whom | 4,061 have been killed. or died of| wounds, 8,069 wounded, and 1,161 are | reported to be missing. | During the fortnight c&!unl!lebl have beén heaviest amongst those, regiments participating in the Dard- | anelles fighting the Caméronians (ter- ritorials) having four killed, eighteen wounded and twenty missing; Roy- al Scots (territorials) twenty killed, twenty-four wounded ,niné missing, Australian, fifteen killed, twenty-one | wounded, New Zeelands, three kifed, | nineteen wounded and Royal Engi-| neers five killed and esghteen[ wound- ed The Indian contingent suffered to . thé extent of twenty killed and for- tl-six wounded, the Lancashire regi- fan Lutheran missionary, Rev. George | home in Sayville last night, Manton [ ment lost twelve killed and twenty Matzat of Brooklyn will also part in the services. take sald that he had prépared a full statement of the case and would give [‘had three killed and fifteen wounded. Rospigliosi left New York T LOSE \ A GOOD| |TENANT| NEGLECTING | TO HAVE YOUR | wounded and the Royal field artillery to be Consult your plumber and g his prices, which are extremely = ' low. RINCESS SAILS TO JOIN HUSBAND, NOW WITH ARMY One of the* passengers aboard the Transatlantic Italiah steamship Dan- te Alighieri, which sailed from New York, was the Princess Rospigloisi. ‘With her was her month-old son, Prince Camill. Their destination is Naples. The princess was accom- panied to the piér by three maids and Marquis Ugo Pietro Spinola. Prince several without it. weeks ago will join him at Naples. ‘This Italian princess is an American girl. She was Miss Laura McDonald § Stallo, daughter of Edmund K. Stallo. She is the granddaughter of Alexan der McDonald of Cincinnati, a prom- inent figure in the Standard Oil com- pany. Miss Stallo was married to Prince Rospigliosi in Parig in June, 1914. The Rospigliosi infant was born a month ago at the country place of Mrs. Rutherford Stuyvesant, near, near Allamchy, N, J. Miss Stallo, sister of Princess Rospigloisi, married Prince Michel Murat, now an officer in the French army Fourl American girls have married into)the | Rospigloisi family, a famous old fam- | ily of Italy. | NEW BRITISH NOTE ALNOST COMPLETED May Supplement One Sent Last Week on Orders-in-Council | ‘Washington, July 31.—The £up. plemental British note regarding tas rights of neutrals at sea and within blockade lines will be delivered to the embassy at London in a day or ‘wo Ambassador Page advised the state department yesterday and probably will be released for publicatien early next weék. Whether the original note receivea heré last Monday and withheld from foréign office will be allowed to stand and hem clear | 1lulhcnd by the & l the press at the request of the Britisn I on which to base & will be ready for P consideration / .. Washington next wes The accurs duced in pi in its present form and also be mad. | ering the volume of 4 publi¢, h not been disclosed., It is thought possible the entire British ar gument will be covered in the new note and the previous communieation be withdrawn. Longest of the Serics. The new note, it is understood. is the most fofmidable in point «f length and scope of the entire series of communications exchanged by the two governments _on this subject. It is filled with eitations and deals at length with intricate questions of in- ternational law. The British position on at least two pointe not treated in the original note the detention of the American steam- er Weches on the way from Rotter- dam to New York with cargo, ana the American caveat of July 17, Je- claring the orders in council would not be récognized by this goveramens as a substitute for international law will be fully argued. Meanwhile su¢h data as has been The cost of piping a new build- ing is so small that you can’t afford —New Britai GasLightCompan tations to G Dy, neutral ports is British contention ures show large ‘cm’ cotton and eve have reached G ! via Sweden, D practically s All N é Yo k. il