New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1915, Page 1

Vs « [ HERALD BF, LOCAL T OF ALL NEW BRITAIN HERALD RICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1915 — DIPLOMATIC BREA BETWEEN AUSTRIA ANDULS.APPARENT Dual Monarchy Will Not Mest American Demands in Reply . to the Ancona Note ACCORDING T0 UNOFFICIAL REPORT FROM VIENNA Teutonic Circles Represented as Being Prepared for a Severance of Rela- Between the Two Nations— Officials Ambassador tions State Department Await Information From Penficld. ‘Washington, Dec, 28.—Austria, ac- stording to unofficial information re- ceived in authoritative quarters here today, will not meet the demands of the United States in her forthcoming reply to the Ancona note and Teu- tonic diplomatic circles are represent- ed ag being prepared for a severance vf diplomatic relations. Although the state department so far has received from Ambassador Penfield at Vienna no forecast of the “teply, it was understood that unless some excellent reason for continuing diplomatic correspondence on the sub- jegt was presented no course seems to remain but to break off relations. Expecting Information. State department officials are ex- recting information about the reply ‘which might have been secured by Ambassador Penfield during informal conferences with Baron Von Burian, '‘Austro-Hungarian minister of foreign ifairs, The position of the state depart- ment is that there can be no discus- sion over the official admissions of the Austrian admiralty which formed the basis of the correspondence, un- “Jess Austria denies the accuracy of that statement. That, however, is re- garded as being extremely unlikely, as the admiralty statement was for- warded by the foreign office to the United States for its information, Diplomatic Rupture. Paris, Dec. 28, 5:10 a. m.—Uncon- firmed advices from Vienna, as pub- lished by the Petit Journal, say the impression prevails in Austro-Hunga- n circles that the forthcoming reply to the second American note regard- ing the Ancona incident will bring about a diplomatic rupture between the two nations. 'he Petit Journal’s dispatch, warded from Geneva says: “According to advices from Vienna the Austro-Hungarian answer to the American note was the subject of a long discussion Sunday night betwcen Pramier Tisza of Hungary and the Austro-Hungarian foreign minister, Baron Von Burian. The foreign min- ister also conferred with Dr. C. T. Dumba, former Austro-Hungarian ambassador at Washington. {‘Although no definite decision has ver’ been reached, the impression in _ governmental circles is that the an- swer will bring about a diplomatic rupture.” KING OF ITALY IS REPORTED WOUNDED Alleged Monarch Was Austrian Grenade and Is in Hospital, Berlin, Dec. 28, By Wireless To “Sayville—A report that King Victor Emmanuel of Italy has been wound- ed by an Austrian grenade and is in a hqgpital was given out today by the Overseas News Agency, which des- cribed the report as “A sensational rumor”. The news agency adds: “ ‘“Travelers returning from northern !tfaly say that there is a general dis- fike of the war, and it is said that if offly the right man were at tho head of the government Italy would make peace in spite of the London agreement. ‘“Another sensational rumor which is generally believed, is that a gen- eral, who is an intimate of the King, has been shot for maintaining re- lations with the enemy.” for- Injured By v » FIRE AT BELVIDERE| J. J. Donohue’s Barn is Threatencd But Firemen Save Structurc. Englno"company No. 1 was called out+whortly after 9 o’clock this morn- ng by a still alarm to J. J. Dono- flue’s barns at the west end of Francis Pstreet. When the firemen arPed ‘dense clouds of smoke were r«ling rom the buildings and tongues of jflames could be seen leaping into the ir. wThe fire was not as bad as it ppeared and the firemen saved the ibarns which suffered comparatively blittle damage. About a dozen horses and wagons e kept in the building but all of fhe animals were freed before the 2 or fire reached their stalls. The gons were also saved. It is thought ble that the fire may have start- by semeone carelessly throwing a d_cigarette butt into a pile of BEWARE THE GERM, DIPHTHERIA’S HERE Dr. Reeks Issues Warning to People ‘With Sore Throats—Grip Wave Hits New Britain. As a precautionary measure, Super- intendent T. E. Reeks of the health department today issued a warning to those who have sore throats in which he requests themt to avoid pub- lic gatherings of all kinds. At present there are ten New Britain people down with diphtheria, three of them having been sent to the Hartford iso- lation hospital.|\ This is the season for diphtheria, and it is advisable that those who have symptoms see a physician immediately. By avoiding public gatherings, people with sore throats will help greatly to prevent a possible spread of theilt afflication. A new case of diphtheria on Hartford avenue was reported to the health department today. The damp weather Sunday’'s storm of rain, wind and snow has brought in its wake an epidemic of colds and grip and there are many families affected. The re- cult is a rushing business for the doctors, Practically every physician in the city has cases of grip, colds and sore throats. One physician said to- day that present weather conditions are ripe for trouble of this kind. Both old and young are especially susceptible and fall easy victims to grip and kindred diseases. Skin dis- eases such as measles and scarlet fever while existing in widely scat- tered parts of the city are not caus- ing much worriment at present. So far as can be learned New Britain is no worse off than other cities in this section of the country. Press dis- patches from New York and other large cities in the north and east tell of a fast spreading epidemic of grip and thousands of cases have been reported. DISCUSS PROBLEMS OF WORLD-WIDE INTEREST Scores of Conventions Held in Connection With Pan- American Congress. following on Washington, Dec. 28.—Eminent sci- } entists, historians, economists, statis- ticians, archaeologists, geographers and others discussed problems of world-wide interest at a score of con- ventions held here today in connec- tion with the gecond Pan-American Scientific Congress. Members of the congress, which opened here yesterday with a joint session, separated today into nine groups to carry on the deliberations of the gathering. The question of highest importance that remains to be answered before the success of government regulation of public utilities can be affirmed, ac- cording to Charles A. Prouty, director of the division of valuation, interstate commerce commission, who spoke before a division of the congress on “The regulation of public utilitics,” is whether necessary pfivate funds can be obtained under regulations for the development of these utilities. He saild it was certain that the rate of return must be very much in excess of the rate at which the government could borrow money. for providing the same utilities and the question raight finally be “Can the people afford to regulate their utilities, or is it bet- ter that the government furnish the service at first hand ?"”" Mr. Prouty said the need of govern- ment regulation of the utility 1s due to the fact that the corporation fur- nishing the service usually has a monopoly. The patron who requires the service must pay the price asked. Hé said that since the individual is powerless to protect himself the gov- ernment must protect him. Secretary McAdoo spoke at the opening session of the section of the congress on transportation, commerce, finance and taxation. Secretary Lane addressed the mining and geological section of the congress. The woman’s auxiliary conference of the scientific congress held its first session today. Mrs. Robert Lansing presided. More than 200 women at- tended. Addresses were made Dby Mrs. Percy Pennypacker, representing the General Federation of Women’'s Clubs, and Mrs. Willlam Cumming Story, president of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Dr Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard, was to have ad- dressed the division of education of the congress but did not arrive in time and his paper was read. Dr. Eliot took the position that too little attention was paid to tte training of the senses and he thought agricul- ture sholld have a prominent place in the country schools. FRESHET IN CONN. RIVER. Hartford, Dec. 28—There is a freshet of thirteen feet in the Con- necticut river, due to the recent rains and melting snow. Some ice is run- ning, but it does not hinder naviga- tion. The lower floor of the steam- boat dock is under water and tho steamer Hartford was forced to use the second story landing today for freight and passenger purposes. Transportation company officials do not look for a further rise in water of any consequence. I HERALD “ADS BETTER BU "WELVE PAGES. JUDGE HUNT DENTES MOTIONS T0 DRoP NEW HAVEN CASE Also Refuses to Strike Out Testi- mony Relating to Metro- politan Steamship Deals IN WHICH EDWARD D. ROBBINS IS INVOLVED Court Grants Motion to Strike From the Testimony a Letter Written to the Defendant Charles F. Brooker by John M. Hall, Former New Haven President, in Alleged Sup- pression of Trolley Lines. New York, Dec. 28.—Judge Hunt denied today, the motions of the de- fense to dismiss the case against Wil- liam Rockefeller and ten other former directors of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad on trial charged with conspiracy to monopo- lize the transportation traffic of New England. Judge Hunt also denied the motion to strike out the testimony relating to the Metropolitan Steamship deals, which involved Edward D. Robbins. Denied Without Prejudice. The defendant, Robbins was for- merly general counsel of the New Ha- ven. In rendering his decision re- garding the Metropolitan testimony, the court said that the motion was de- nied without prejudice to its being submitted again at a later stage of the trial. The court granted a motion to strike from the testimony a letter written to the defendant Charles F. Brooker by John M. Hall, former president of the New Haven in connection with the al- leged suppression of trolleys. The letter requested Brooker to make use of his political influence in Connecti- cut to prevent the construction of a trolley line. Trial Is Resumed. Judge Hunt rendered his decisions at the resumption of the trial today atfer spending the holidays in study- ing the arguments on the motion made by both sides last week. The defense then began the presen- tation of its side of the case, calling as its first witness E. Dana Malone of Boston, atforney general of Massa- chusetts at the time of the Boston and Maine acquisition. No Opening Statement, The defense omitted the usual open- ing statement to the jury.- It was stated that the attorneys did not ex- pect to occupy more than two or three days in the presentation of their case, Malone testified that he was called into consultation by Governor Draper in connection with the Boston Rail- road Holding company bill which, when afterward enacted by the Mas- sachusetts legislature in 1909, gave legal sanction to the acquisition of the Boston and Maine by the New Haven. Malone Drew Up Bill. Malone said that he drew up the bill. Timothy F. Byrnes at that time vice president and legislative agent of the New Haven, came to the witness office on one occasion, Malone testified, and made some suggestions in writing on the bill. Some of them, the wit- ness said, he adopted. He could not recall precisely what they were but said the modifications that resulted were slight. He consulted with no other persons connected with the New Haven, he said. The witness denied on cross-exam- ination that he had coneulted with Governor Draper or anybody else as to who would be president of the Boston and Maine, if the bill were enacted- Identifies Minutes. Arthur P Russell, of counsel for the New Haven and formerly cofinected with the old New York and New Eng- land Railroad when the latter road was independent, identified directors’ minutes of the New York and New England dateing back in 1881, and correspondence of James H. Wilson. president of the New England at that time. By this documentary testimony it was revealed that the New York and New England sought to lease the New Haven and that negotlations therefor were in progress until 1886. This is the road by the acquisition of which in 1894, the government charges the New Haven with suppressing its com- petition, Ledyard Takes Stand. Lewis Cass Ledyard then took the stand in his own defense. He de- scribed his part in the acquisition by the New Haven of the Boston and Maine. At the time the New Haven first acquired Boston and Maine stock in 1907, Ledyard said he was a direct- or of the Boston and Maine, repre- senting 109,000 shares controlled by the American Express Co. The first suggestion which came to him for the sale of the stock to the New Haven was from Richard Olney, former secretary of state, he said then a Boston and Maine director. On the sam~ -3y he got a letter from Gardi- stinued on Eleventh Page.) PROGRAM CHRISTMAS TRELE CELEBRATION TONIGHT Frederick F. Harmon, Director. 7P. M. St. Mary’s Junior Choir. Christmas Tree Carol, (Mrs. Traut.) “Come all Ye Faithful,” (Miss Mollic Burke, soloist.) “Dear Little One How Sweet Thou Art.” vstars all Bright Arc Beam- ing,” (Miss Marion Egan, soloist) . “What Lovely Infant Can This Venite! in Bethlchem. silent Night. Sec Amid the Winter's Snow. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 7:30 P. M. Sacred Heart of Jesus Choir. Christmas songs in Polish charge of Prof. Harmon. 8 P. M. St. Mary’s Choir. F. F. Harmon, director, Mr. Beebe, accompanist. 1. Adeste Fidelis, Novello, (Mrs. Mary T. Orean, soloist) Creation Hymn, Beethoven Gloria and Venite, Giloinn, solo, quartet and chorus. (Quar- tet: Mrs. Mary Crean, soprano, Miss May Dilon, alto, Mr. Fred- erick Derousiers, tenor, Mr. P. J. Tormay, bass.) 4. Gloria in excelsis Deo Mozart’s Twelfth Mass. Hallelujah Chorus from Han- del’s Messiah. 2. 3. from 5. ESTABLISKE HOUSE, WHITLOCK | CONG.BUCHANAN AND SE AND BOY-ED SAIL ON ROTTERDAM Recalled German Attache De- nounces “The Reckless Utter- ances of Irresponsible Press” IN WRITTEN STATEMENT AS HE LEAVES FOR EUROPE Predicts That American Government Will “in Self Defense” Some Day Find it Necessary to Curb Storics Similar to Those Published in| Providence Journal—Hopes for Peace Soon. New York, Dec. 28.—Capt. Carl Boy-Ed, the recalled German naval attache; Col. Edward M. House, Pres. ‘Wilson’s special emissary and Brand Whilock, American minister at Brus- sels, boarded the steamship Rotte dam within a few minutes of each other today to sail for Europe. Col, House and Mr. Whitlock were uncommunicative, but Capt. Boy-Ed guve out a written statement in which he denounced what he characterizea as “The reckless utterances of an ir- b Krause today threw her sons then jumped in after them in an at- tempt at suicide. rescued a few .moments bodies have PROPAGANDISTSINDICTE GOVT.CONSPIRACY CHA Held in Connection With Alleged P Foment Strikes Among Workers American Ammunition Factories MAXIMUM PENALTY ONE YEAR IMPRISON MENT AND $10,06 THROWS HER TWO SHALL JONS INTO RESERVOIR ' Milford Woman Then Jumps in After Them But Is Rescued. 28.—Mrs. Edward two small into the Milford reservoir and Milford. Dec. The woman was afterwards ut the boys were drowned. Their not been recovered. FOUNDRY EMPLOYES AT N. & J. WALK 0UT responsible press” and predicted that the American government would “In self defense” some day find it neces- sary to curb such utterances. Mrs. Krause was arrested and will be examined as to her mental condition. The boys were Sidney, aged six, and #dward, aged five years. According to the story told by the woman’s husband, she had frequently shown indications of being very Tevt of Staetment. Capt. Boy-Ed issued @ statement Angered When Workman Is Discharged for Fighting and Strike Follows. just beforc leaving, in which he said: “Before this terrific war broke out I had the great fortune of having served almost two and a half years for my Emperor as naval attache to the Gtrman embassy at Washington. jealous and today as little ones threats of doing away with herself she took the from the house made nd the children, but he did not pay much attention to the threats. Later the woman was seen going s Between 100 and 150 of the mould- ers employed in the foundry of the | North & Judd Manufacturing com- | pany laid down their tools at about 8 o’clock this morning and walked | out. Although the walk-oyt has all the ear-marks of a strike it is not in reality such, according to both Treasurer H. C. Noble the | strikers themselves The trouble | arose as the result of one of the foundry hands being discharged and his companions taking up on his side. There was no disorder at the fac- tory when the men walked out. In an orderly manner they left the fac- tory and walked down the street in double column. Superintendent Herbert Johnson is out of the city today but Treasurer H. C. Noble issued a statement in which he said that he does not look at today’s action of the men as a strike In any sense of the word. He terms it a result of the Christmas holidays and anticipates their early return. Mr. Noble states that no de- mands have been made on the factory officials for any changes in pay or working hours and as far as he has been able to learn the whole affair is the outcome of a brawl between two employes. Some of the men who went out this morning were asked concerning the affair. They declared it to be a sym- pathetic strike, but said that wages | or working hours do not enter into it and they themselves firmly believe | that the incident will be closed in a day or two. The more conservative of the workmen, while they too ‘walked out, state that it §s but the result of too much Christmas celebra- tion and they expect to return to their Jjobs tomorrow. According to the foundrymen, t employes engaged in a fight late Friday afternoon. One of the employes, who is a piece work- er, had been in the habit of carrying his dinner and doing extra work dur- ing the noon hour. Last Friday, it is said, one of the other laborers came in and found that the man had made two extra moulds. Angered at this, he broke up the moulds and made a complaint to the foreman, Martin Kenney. It is also alleged that there was a scuffle between the two work- men. The result of the complaint | and the actions of the disgruntled man was that he was discharged and the ncon hour worker was retained. Yesterday friends of the discharged man demanded that he be re-engaged or that the noon hour worker also discharged. Foreman Kenney was given until today to do as they asked and when he declined they walked out. ' o a and J ! [ o o a ul di i} d h al J CHAMBER ISSUES WARNING Secretary A. H. Andrews of the Chamber of Commerce this afternoon issued a warning against a solicitor claiming to be a representative of the ‘Woman’s Home Rescue Mission of Milford, who has made his appear- ance locally, . The chamber advises that all persons who are approached get in touch with tht secretary ot the Chamber of Commerce before giving donations, fi R e e WEATHER Hartford, Dec. 28.—For Hartford and vicinity Un- settled, probably light snow or rain tonight and Wednesday. Colder, T o e T e e e o Those years belong not only to the most interesting but also pleasant in my life. ly thankful for the rare comradeship of the American | kindness of my departure from again refuting | me in the mostly—like were Mr. Rathom, has done its utmost what you call your ‘Free press.’ Our laws allow the fullest personal liberty consistent with state. lomatic in its leadings with other nations, nor men’s reputations to be want sacrificed by the wild and reckless like the Providence Journal. venture to predict that in sheer self- are being supplied from this country with all the forms of death-dealing munitions of war without which they would have long since co one end of the country to the other for having been concerned at the out- set of the war in chartering ships to supply our crulsers at sea with coal and food as though it were a instead of being, as it is and has been considered by your court, to be strict- 1y lawful act. United States and always maintain their friendly rela- | tions; that peace will come soon and that the abatement of passion enable all Germany and Germans the same good will as formerly."” ! vear old inmates at Home for Incurables, ran away from the institution this morning and were caught here by Officer A. C. Malone. The boys said they were tired of life at take a trip. Thomas Mott Osborne, Si Westchester County grand jury which 5 has been investigating conditions the ing at the office this morning, Routine business was transacted and for the past three months were ceived and approved. dend was declared, but owing to the fact that the stock is closely held the | J. figures were not made public. l:q:ec(l\’ely. down the road in the direction of the reservoir holding the boys close to her. On arriving at the reservoir she got over the fence surrounding it with the children, and then taking off their winter coats and hals threw them into the water. After taking her own coat off shegiumped in after them. 1l the stories which were told about | . “{7"" Hl ‘Wieks 'Yand Charles American papers and which | [‘mbere, passiiig in a wagon saw the the. sille 1luerta tale.. | iodies floating in the water. . They invented by the Providence | S¢CUred a boat and put out for them. ournal. They found Mrs, Krause alive and drew her into the boat. They at- ... Frejudice Fublic Opinion. tempted to reach the boys' bodies but This paper, with its British bO:" these sank before they could get to o them. reate an almost hysterical suspicion The water where the bodies sank f sples throughout the country in | ¢ ahout fourteen feet deep, rder to prejudice public opinion Mrs, Krause, who is about 27 years gainst Germany. old, after being given medical atten- 'We Germans do tion wa# taken to the New Haven nospital.i, After her rescue she called hysterically for her children, caying: “Where are my little boys?” The Krauses lived at one ttme in Philadelphia and later in Bridgeport. "hey have been living in Milford for about a year. When asked the reason for her act <he said that she had heard her hus- band had been killed by an automo- bile accident. PLANS FOR FUNERAL AS SHE LAY DYING Mrs, Queenin Names Undertaker and Price of Casket and Requests Friends to Omit Flowers, While Mrs. Mary Ellen Queenin lay dying at the New Britain hospital yesterday she calmly gave directions for her funeral to a sister, Mrs. Mar- garet Riecker. Mrs. Queenin even named the undertaker she wished to prepare her remaing for burial and said she wanted not more than $50 expended in the puwchase of a casket. Among other requests she made, she asked that friends kindly omit flowers and sent thg money they would spend in this manner to Rev. J. Leo Sullivan of St. Joseph’s church, the money to be used for masses for the repost of her soul, Mrs. Queenin had been ill but a ! short time with pneumonia and the news of her death caused no little sur- prise among her friends. She is sur- vived by a son and, two daughters, her father, Peter Smith, of Man- chester; two brothers, Samuel Smith, of this city and Thomas Smith of Manchester, and two sisters, Mrs. Riecker of this cify and Miss Cather- ine Smith of Manchester. The funeral will be held tomorrow nmorning from the home of Mrs, Riecker at 728 Stanley street. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Joseph’'s church at 9 o'clock. the most I am particular- that 1 have due to the amiable N permitted to enjoy, of its gallant and seen ficers. “Of course, I refrain at the hour not understand the welfare of the ! But we do not permit the dip- representatives of friendly governments to be insulted ad libitum or our government to be embarrassed | only tterances of an irrespansible press And T take the efense you will be forced to ke measures, notwithstanding angerous power of your press. Denounced Over Country. “While our enemies have been and been over- me, I have been denounced from crime “It is my heartfelt hope that the Germany which ave s0 many common interests, will will Ameéricans to have for The Rotterdam got away shortly fter 2 o'clock. TWO CRIPPLES ESCAPE, Henry Slaney of New Haven and ohn Harley of Greenwich, two ten the Newington the home and thought they would WARDEN OSBORNE INDICTED. White Plains, N. J, Dec. 28— warden of ng Sing Prison was indicted on ve counts this afternoon by the ICE COMPANY IS SUED. Three Different Suits Are Preferred Against Arctic Company. Three different law suits, each writ returnable before the city court on the second Monday in January, were preferred against the Arctic Ice com- pany today. In each instance Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell served the attachment papers. The first suit is for made out by Lawyer C. 1. Mitchell in favor of the Stanley Svea Grain and Coal company. The other two writs are made out by Lawyer W. I Mangan for $100 each;, in favor at prison. DIVIDEND IS DECLARED. The directorate of the Skinner huck campany held a regular meet- $300 and s reports re- A small divi- Al of Indicted Men and Von Rintelen Are Former Officers of Labo Peace Council Which ¥ Was Formed to Call Sy nitions Plants to Help G New York, Deec, 28.—C Frank Buchanan of I Robert Fowler, former o from Illinois, Frank 8. former attorney general of id Lamar, Jacob C. Ta: dent of Labor's National P cil; Franz Von Rintelen, agent; H. B. Martin, and Schulteis were indicted by] grand jury today charged spiring to foment strikes in munition factories, All of the indicted men mar and Von Rintelen, are former officers of the Peac an organization, which, th ment charges, was formed nanced by Ritelen to b leaderd to call strikes in plants in furtherance of propaganda in this country. “Wolf of 'Wall Stree Lamar, wha has been d “Woif of Wall Street,” is with being Rintelen's pa; is sald hundreds. of thou dollars passed through his h it is alleged, he benefited to the extent of $400,000, Rintelen is at present a p England. He was seized by ish authorities at Falmou! fleeing this country under passport. He is at present dictment, charged with cong| procure a bogus passport American citizen. No effo made however, to obtain hi to this country, as the offe which he is charged are not able. - Charge Comspiracy. All of the indictments turned under the Sherman law and charge conspiracy in of the foreign trade of the States. The maximum penaly vear's imprisonment and a $10,000. As soon as the grand jury its findings, agents of the d of justice, according with States deputy marsh structed to arrest the indicted Organized In May. Labor's National Peace Cou organized in May of this ye the arrival in this country of 3 of Franz Von Rintelen. Vo len is reputed to be high in t) cile of the German governme wpparently commanded u funds, having $500,000 to his ¢ i one New York bank. Accord federal officials, his mission merely to start propagand the exportation of muni! allies but also to stir up tre tween this country and Mexid ‘the latter respect, it is said, his were a fallure from the start. The first important meeting peace council, which was o8t organized to promote the cause ternational peace, was held in ington in June. Congressma chanan was elected president, general counsel, and Monneti named a member of the commit| resolutions, Taylor Succeeded Bucl Buchanan resigned on July 3 was succeeded by Jacob C. Ta leading labor union official of Jersey. Von Rintelen, according to States secret service agents discovered that he was pouring his money to no result except t rich the men he employed as agénts. Some strikes were but they failed to have any impol effect on the exportation of tions. The German agents decidd leave the country. He first end ored, by the ald of Andrew 1, Mi an American mining promoter: td cure an American passport. Fal in this he sailed under a Swiss g port, using the name of Edward Gasche. Meloy was subsequ arrested and turned swate’s evide Documents Also Secized. When Von Rintelen was prisoner by the British a mass documents were also seized turned over to the American authi ties. Acting on the information tained from these papers, an inv gation was started into the activi of the peace council, ' The v Jury first returned indictments ags Rintelen and Meloy in the p case. A sealed indictment, the of tents of whieh never have known, was next handed down. McInerney and 8. P. Strople x'c-l indictments today are the final (Continued on Eleventh Page.)