New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1916, Page 1

“. "HERALD BEST OF AL LOCAL NEWSPAPER INEW BRITAIN HERALD! HERALD "ADS" MEA BETTER BUSINES PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18,1916 —TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHED 18 REEGE NOW FACES | ALLIED ULTIMATUM ~Enfente Forces State That Ten- fonic Diplomats Must Go Home JTROOPS IN GREEK PORTS British and French Fighting Men Oc- eupying Many Points of Vantage in | Neutral Country—Acroplanc Raid stance. | on Ancona—Tiurks Offer Res wirele Say - Greek govern- ing to an ultimatum, is the Overseas News Agency to been presented by France and S Britain. Accord to a Sofia despatch to the news agency, Greece i iequired to deliver their passports 1o the ministers of the Central Powers within 48 hours, failing which the entente will “nece meas- ures.” Berlin ville—A ment said have Jan, s to note by | take | | Bombs Kill One. | *¥Rome, Jan. 17 p. m.—Four Aus- | trian aercplanes dropped bombs (hiq | aftérnoon on the city of Ancona person was killed. The material (|.m1- i age was unimportant [ Monitor Destroyed. 18, British Constantinople, Jan. 20 p, m.——The Russian forces which cent b 1 a general offensive in | Tondon | | | the Caucasus are superior,in number [ | via ac of. of 1 the Tu opposing them, but cording to the Constantinaple war effective being the Russians. s official have the destruct near Shiek the Tigris the only resisf red T says that in Meso- a British Sai@ about 25 from Kut-iil- incident state | ges occurred | on ef { monitor | n down | Amara being ported re- Allics Mass Troops. . Jan. 18, 3:30 p. m.—A Cen- | tral News despatch from Athens (n-{ day says: “An Anglo-French fleet has been searching the inlets of the Greek islands with the object of discovering | ¢ the bases of German and Austrian |t spbmarines 1 “Phe Turks have removed 400 guns from the Gallipoli Peninsula to | v Xanthi, to the eastward line at Saloniki. (& 8 seventy Dedeaghateh, Central London, of 1 west-northwest of ) iniles Bulgari: #sed at Gievgeli.” Yt Plancs Kill Hundreds. an. 17, 4:55 p. m.—Hun- Bulgarian soldiers were |t killed and a very large number i wounded in a bombardment ut Pet- ; V ritsi, by a squadron of 25 French aero- M planes, according to a dispatch ived in Athens and forwarded by the i“m\\mmr nt of the Lvening Stand- French London, dreds of a ard Allies at Piracus. London, Jan. 18, 4 m ports received this morning from Ger- | man sources state that the allies have | landed forces at Piraeus, besides | L those disembarked at Phaleron. The | #loniki correspondent of the Daily | Mail says that the allies are continu- | ing to land troops at Orfano, fifty | miles northwest of Saloniki, | Piraeus, the of Athens, miles southwest of that city, is second largest city of Greece. It has | a capacious and excellent harbor on | ~d{g northwest side and there are two |, .*.i..n harbors on the opposite side of ‘the peninsula. The modern town has | been built since 1834, though Athens | had great port there in ancient | times, There has been no intimatim from any previous source that the al- lies had landed troops at Piraeus, al- though the semi-official. Over: Agency of Berlin, in a despatch dated January 17, said that the Berlin neyspapers had published comments the landing of troops of the allies sat Phaleron. It is presumed that f1e aliusion in this despatch is to the town of New Phaleron on the Bay of Phaleron, east of the peninsula of the Piraeus and also about five miles di tant from Athens, this despatch con- | veying the first word received here of | the disembarkment of troops of the allies in the immedia of “he , @reck capital. | 18, 4 Amsterdam Co., troops have Greece, 48 | v a Re- T port five | the | a eas m.—A | the Bx- | that | been | miles | Jan. from Telegraph and British Corinth, Athens. London, dispateh ol ¥'rench landed west. of vv, liv P in, Jan D. to says London, 3:45 | received that 18, via p. m.—The Cologne Gazette information today to the effect the French and British troops janded at Phaleron, near Atl returned to their ships. ns, have | ‘annonading In France. I Paris, Jan. 18, via London, P. m.—The following statement given this afternoon at the office There last front urred.’ our war intermittent cannonad- at various points on events of importance was night No ng the oc bt Dyvinsk Thoug Safe. \ via ) Petrograd, Jan. 18, London, 2:10 P. m.—The judicial and other admin- (Contlnucd on Eleventh Page.) oy A Miguel Baca Valles, tured at Paloms N Two bullet: penetrated his heart. Vaca-Valles night on train which brought the body known as Villa's the allied | 1i nthi, otherwise known as Eskije, | ti in the Jhaowever, “One hundred and twenty thousand'{ The proceedings were brief. ustrians and Germans are being mas- | oner said | general.” kill, and he and a soldie dawn on the platform among the men, women wrapped in blankets neros, | overland with officials, years, her home ! brings profound sorrow which |- . dam. CONDUCTOR FINED FOR CLEVER TRICK Waterbury Man Stole Cash Register from Trolley—Ten Year Old Boy Involved in Plot. Waterbury, Jan. 18.—Harry Stewart 22, a conductor for the Connecticut | company was fined in city court today $100 and costs for the theft of a trol- ley cash register valued at $18, and in addition was sentenced to 30 days in jail with execution of sentence sus- pended. Tis motorman, Harry Brush- er. 17, was fined $25 and costs for un- lawfully accepting $2 from Stewart the two nights the register had been used on the car manned by them, The scheme of Stewart used on two its, in which he cleaned up $10, was to have the stolen register brought to the car by his 10 year old brother, and taken away by him at the end of the night's work, after which sufficient fares would be rung up on the regular register, hidden under a seat, to bal- ance the account turned in. The scheme was discovered when a patrol- man stopped the 10 year old brother at 11:50 o'clock at night and took a beek into the bag the lad was carry- ing. finding the register. Brusher took an appeal with bond sct at $100. Stewart up to a late hour had been unable Lo secure $200 bonds for ap- on | pes COL. VALLES EXECUTED, CISNEROS IS NEXT Carranza Squad Kill Captive —Another Villa General on Way to Juare: El Paso, Tex., Jan. 18.—Colonel bandit chief, cap- , south of Columbus, M., was executed at 5 o'clock this morning by a firing squad at Juarez. fired at close quarters 5 arrived at Juarez last leclared to be that of Jose Rodriguez, he bandit chief executed near Madera } ast Thursday. Baca Valles, who was executioner at Juare. through the dimiy ighted railway station where many amilies spend their nights. Execu- ions had heen so frequent at Juarez final days of the Villa regims, that little interest was shown. The pris “I am not responsible for of Villa. I beg to see your The officer commanding the squad said he had orders to stepped close o Bacea Valles and fired point blank nto the p heart. The body was taken back to the railroad statinn where it lay uncovered until after was marched he acts ng oner's and children Iying about Lieutenant Colonel Enrique Cis- who was captured last we>k Baca Valles, is being marched with eight followers caugnt and, according to Mexican also will be placed promptly sefore a firing squad. MISS with him DEATH CLAIMS HIBBARD. steemed Young Woman Dead at Age of 21. Marion B. Hibbard. ughter of Mr. and Mrs, B. H of 153 Arch street, died at shortly before noon today, a protracted illness. Her death 1o members numerous friends throughout the fighly B M 21l aged Hibbard 1fter of her family and and acquaintances city. and attended tne local public schools. She was graduated from New Britain High school in the class of 1912 . Besides her parents she leaves two sisters, Ruth G., and Helen H., and two brothers, Bennett H. and Harry Hibbard. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock from her late home.. Rev, Dr. G. W. C. Hill. pastor of the South Congrega- tional church will officiate. = Burial will be in Fairview cemeter AGCIDENT 10 STEAMER Ryndam Passes Southend Down By the Bows—Three Stoke Dend— Cause is a Mystery. m.-~The passed bov London, Jan. 18, 5 D. transatlantic liner Ryndam Southend today, down by the ith n list to starboard All her passengers are safe. Three stokers were killed and four injured. The Ryndam is proceeding to Grav- esend under her own steam. The nature of the accident been learned. The Ryndam sailed from New York Jan. 5 for Falmouth and Rotter- She passed the Lizard on Jan. 14, and her arrival at Falmouth had not been reported, although ordinar- ily she would have reached Falmouth the day after being reported off the Lizard has not on REDMOND STICKS, Jan. 18, 1:20 p. m leader of the Irish alists denied emphatically port that he had asked his accept his resignation John nation- London, Redmond today collea from a re- the SENATORS HAVE TILT OVER MEXICO Editorial Attacking President Wilson Brings About Crisis INTERVENTION ~ RESOLUTION . Eulogy of Mexican General Was Not Read After Senator rupted—Amcricans Myers Inter- Need Protec- tion Says Scnator Borah. Washington, Jan. the senate Lippitt, an 18—Mexico cam again when the a1 - in today republican, cditorial President Wilson the late up Senator read had clerk article ing eulo- Zing Huerta. The readings had not proceeded far when Myers, democrat, interrupted and Gen. Senator it. “I object to the further reading of this editorial” he “1 think it the declared. is entirely improper for put itself in the President of of that 1o a position of the U. characterized senate criticising in eula a cutthroat and a usurpe “The red a man senator Chairman 1tions committee. is entirely right?” of the for- “I shall oh- dec Stone cign re ject.” Intervention Resolution. By of the tor Lewis, viva voce vote further reading editorial was denied. Sena- democrat, then asked that his resolution, which would direct the president to send armed forces to Mexico to co-operate with Carranza's troops in maintaining order, be re- terred to the foreign relations com- mittee. “1 would Borah, republican, the resolution now. 1 am ready to dispose of it at once. The resoiu- tion might just as well be withdrawa for any good it will do American cit suggest,” said “that we act on | would gues | izens being murdered in Mexico, if it is'to be sent to the foreign relations committee. T do not mean to reflect on the committee; but this is the hour when Americans in Mexico need pro- tection. The senate ought to a decisive step this moment notiry- ing the de facto government in Mex- ico that we are ready to use the armed forces of the United States to 1ect our people.’ For Actior Viece President discussion out notice have the that the tomorrow. Tomorrow. Marshall ruled order and that later he would resolution referred committee might the of Senator Lewis g move to in order act on it Resolution Introduced. Senator Lippitt then introduced resolution directing the president employ armed forces immediately protect the lives of Americans in Mexico. He said he was prompted to offer it because he had read a story 1V a to o | that the United States would seek an the South and Cen- countries heretofore consulted before taking any radical step. The same story had been de- nied official circles earlier in the day, and when Mr. Lippitt asked “how long it would take the U. S. to get the permission of Argentinc, Brazil, Chile, Uruguay, Bolivia and Guatemala to protect the lives of its citizens in Mexico,” the chairman of the foreign relations committee rc- torted the question did not deserve an answer. “To suggest that is bound to consul any other nation as to what it may or may not do.” said he, “is so beneath the dignity of a senator that I decline to answer.” Senator Lippitt returned that the senate’s recent request for full formation as to Mexico had been in the president’s hands two weeks and that senators were compelled to de- pend upon newspapers for informa- tion. “American lives are heing destroved Mexico daily” he said, “and we sit idly by. If 1 had been president last weel when the report of the murder of American citizens reached Washington another — sun not have set on the Sierra mountains before American soi- diers were hot on the trail of tho murderers. Such a doctrine would meet a responsive note in the hearts of the American people.” TWO NEW DIRECTORS agreement with tral Ameri in the United States in should not dre E. IL Cooper and P. B. Stanley Are Added to Boiard at Annual Mecting of Stockholders of Trust Co, Twa new members were added to the board of directors of the New Britain Trust company at a meeting of the stockholders held this morning. E. H. Cooper and P, B. Stanley are the newly elected directors. The board is now comprised of the following. W. II, Attwood, I Pease, Alix W. Stanley, W. L. Hatch, W. H. Cadwell, George S, Talcott, . Swift, . G. Platt, George l. mon, George I’ Hart.,, Frant J. Isaance D. Russell, Howard C. Hart, I*. Smith, D. A. Niven, C. J. 12. Cooper, Norman PP, Cool- A. Hawley, (. B. Stanley, I, G. Vibberts, (. H. BRaldwin, Howard l. Platt, H. H. Pease, R t. Healey, k. | rer | Churtes i Parker | leadership. H. Cooper and P. B, Stanley L3 Senator | make | pro- | |in | affairs in- [ I GERMAN PRESS TRIES TO CLEAR VON PAPEN Denial Made Through News Agency That Attache Spent Money to Purther Plots. Berlin, Jan. 18, by Wireless to Say- ville—A denial that Captain Franz Von Papen, recalled German military attache at Washington paid money individuals in the United States in connection with the attempts to blow up munitions factories or bridges was made today by the semi-official Over- seas News Agency. The agenc tatement “Berlin press reports state that the former German military attache at Washington, Captain Von Papen, had in his possession letters and bank- books, seized by the British at Fal- mouth, which contain evidence that he paid money to persons connected with explosions in munitions factori the United States, and to other criminals. The Overseas News Agency hears from competent authorities that these assertions are not correct. “Captain Von Papen’s letters and bankbooks, which were seized in vio- Jation of the safe conduct guaranteed to him, are of a purely personal char- acter or have to do with usual business Captain Von Papen never paid money to persons connected with attempts or alleged attempts against munition plants, bridges or any other American property. No check ever was paid to Werner Horn, who is ac- cused of an attempt to blow up a Ca- nadian railway bridge. “The letters and checkbook if reproduced in fac-simile, would prove that nothing in the way of il- legal relations was established betwesn the dates of such payments and of criminal attempts. AGREN IS BOUND OVER ON AN ASSAULT CHARGE Waives Examination and His Bond Is Fixed at $500. stuns, Probable cause was found in the case of John Agren, charged with as- saulting the late S. December 20, in police morning after Attorney P. ough, waived August Carlson on court this ¥. McDon- for accused, had examination. Judge Meskill held Agren for the March term of the superior court under bonds of $500 On the evening the above date the two men who had been friends for many wer ether in Main street saloons on their way home they stopped Charles J. An- derson’s saloon on Park street where, after an argument, they engaged in an altercation. It is the claim of the state that the accused knocked Carl- son to the floor and fell on top of him. Apparently Carlson was not seri- ously injured and walked to his home on Church street. When his wife went to wake him the next mornin: she found him dead. After the funeral, Carlson’s heirs, not satisfied with the reports of at- tending physiclans, had the body ex- humed and an autopsy was conducted by Dr. Philip Bunce. It was found that Carlson’s skull was fractured. When Prosecutor Klett was asked about the case at the close of court today he said that the state was ready to prove a serious charge against Agren. He quoted the statutes which specifies that an aggravated case of assault is punishable with a fine of $500 and imprisonment of one year, which is out of the jurisdiction of the local court. EDGAR C. EDWARDS DEAD, Well Known Young Man Passes Away at Maple Street Home. counsel the vears to several and in Edgar Charles Edwards, aged iwenty-nine years, died at 4 o’clock this morning at his home, 160 Maple sireet, after a long illnes Mr, Edwards was the son of Mrs. Tarriett Bdwards and enjoyed a wide acquaintance. His pleasing manner and his personality won him a host of friends, all of whom are sincerely grieved to learn that his useful life s come to an end He was em- 1loyed as a pattern maker at the Corbin Cabinet Lock plant and was held in high regard by his fellow workmen and superiors, When Mr, Edwards was about six vears old he was severely burned by a bon fire in Derb: Over 350 men contributed skin to be grafted over the burned parts of his body. At that time physicians predicted that he would never be rugged or strong and their belief was borne out Besides his mother, Mr, survived by a brother, dwards, who is a compositor in the employ of the New Britain Herald. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the home, Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor of Trinity M. E. church, will Interment will be in Fairview tery Edwards is J. Wilbur ceme- B S N NS WEATHER. Hartfo o Unset- probably i Wednesday tled snow fai ther tonight. we to | officiate. | K EMINENT SPEAERS APPEAL FOR DEFENSE { Closing Session ol National Givie Pederation Hears Stirring Pleas FAVOR GREATER ARMAMENT ! Paramount Duty of America Pro- paredness Says Ex-Governor O'Neal —"No Progress Without Resist- ance” Is Gompers' Statement. as vigor price ‘Washington, Jan. 1 for national preparedness and ous attacks on ‘“peace at any advocates were made by speakers national prominence at the closing on of the annual meeting of the wtional Civie Federation. The speakers included Samuel Gom- president of the American Fed- of Labor, John Hays Ham- Senator Wadsworth and Phelan former Governor O’'Neal of Alabama, Arthur H. Dadmun, secretary of the Navy League of the United States, and Talcott Williams c¢f New York, dean of the Pulitzer Schooi or Journalism. Defense Imperative, “We are forced to the conclusion, however, opposed we may be to the profligate cxpenditure of the nation’s wealth, that military and naval de- fense, cven in the case of a peace loving nation, is imperative in the ent status of international rela- 5, declared Mr. Hammond. He t only two objections could be urged against preparedness: First. hy “The peace at price class because they fear the development of mili- taristic mania. Second, the questions of costs. Mr. Hammond urged the proposed expenditure of a billion dollars beyond the country’s present naval and military budget be upon “A business investment, insurance, not always effectual ag e eration mond, an inst the distress incident to war.” Need Great Navy, “If, in pursuance of Pan ism,” he said, “We are to extend our sphere of influence we shall need navy of far greater strength than th of any other power, with the sole ex ception of Great Britain. we have other issues in ‘open door’ in China polic; bring crisis. urged the utter defensel our Pacific coast against by the Japunese. In conclusion Mr, pressed the belief canal bond to meet national would be able sytem of ation American- addition an Hammond that a issue the less objec direct tax cost defense tion than any Ix-Governor O°Neal Former Governor it was difficult “Peace at any price” the “debasing and trine they preach.” “The paramount is preparedness,” he said. The serious opposition in congress to the preparedness program, he continued, is to be expected from those members who oppose any reduction in the size or capacity of the “pork barrel.” The speaker urged the creation of an adequate navy as a first line of de- iense, an eflicient standing army of several hundred thousand men and the adoption of the Sw or Aus- tralian plan of universal service to make up a reserve army Indemnity of Ten Declaring that the United Stat cver, defeated in war, would have pay an indemnity reaching as high ag fen billion dollars if the tribute laid on France by Germany in 1871 may be taken as a measure. Mr. Williamg sald interest on this enormous sum would be as large as any expenditure 1ow proposed for increasing this country’s army and navy. For all time, he added, this interest charge would be met by all the industries of the land, and any attempt to throw this aside would destroy national solvenc: “The Speaks, O'Neal to believe t declared the advocates realize demoralizing doc- dauty of America most Billion. it reason for navy of the crowning quate army and States,” said Mr. Williams, °* war, but peace. The boundaries the country need defense, but no more than its duties need discharge.” Mr, Dadmun urged the adoption of a naval policy that would ultimately furnish the United States with a navy second to none. He also advocated a geveral staff for the army, an im- proved personnel law and an of 200,000 seamen and naval appren- iices to fully man all useful ships. Samucl Gompers on Subject. Adequate preparedness for national Gefense Wi dvocated by Samuel (ompers, president of the American Federation of Labor in a speech be- fore a session of the annual conven- tion of the National Civie Federation, While he insisted that military or- ganizations must be democratic and the nation must be safeguarded against theevils of militarism, M. Gompers declared that pacifists failed to understand that quality of the human race which made men willing to risk their all for an ideal. Little Progress Without Resistance, “Phere is little progress made in the drs of the world in which resist- of others not involve “Though may realize of war, though we valuc life, vet we wl would he an ade- United is not is he the may know the said Lrutality know the cqually well we of (Continued on Bleventh Page.) of | that | looked | but which will at least minimize | With Japan to that might Military experts have position of | {he invasion | means that all-of the property in the Panama | of A counted to | increase | LIFORNIA HAS DAMAGING FLOODS CARRANZA TROOPY BRUSH WITH BAND | Latter Finally Flee, Leavmg munition and Guns REFUGEES ARRIYE AT EL P At Least Two Lives Lost and Much Property Destroyed in Southern Part of State. 18 at two After Jan. | lives | | | least | Los Angeles, causing the loss of and great property damage and ing many southern California rivers out of their banks, The severe rain which has been falling in this section | of the state since last Saturday con- tinied during the early hours today | The forecast is for more rain. 5 Many fami have been { | Cal., send- | | Villa Bandits in Groups Scour Od made homeless. Highways have been | cigners—@ ruined in nearly every scction southern Califcrnia | Steam railroaa servi | crippled and in a number vities depending upon cieciric ban transportation were left | | service whatever. | i try Stealing From I of cral O’Bregon a Virtual Prisons e wis tly of instances interur- without are Dead Body Exhibited. Chihuahua { between bandits and | occurred yesterday | miles northwest of Chihuahua, T A { cording to advices received here GALE OFF NEWFOUNDLAND. The bandits numbered: $00¢ | ] E | day. Curling, N. E. Jan. 18—The west | fled, leaving one machine guny | coast of Newfoundland in the | rifles and 85,000 rounds of ammi &rip of a sixty knot northwest gale |tion in the hands of the Carr which at noon today had continued |troops. {for 12 hours. The wind is accom- | anied by a thick fall of snow. Eignt | Massachuselts erring vessels | Petskey of the National Mines LEOZED S COnE OF AN T e o0V N L0 ! Smelter company at Magistral, from Bay of Islands when the storm | oo =PRSS refuges who af | abates. | ed here today told of having § WANTS AN ACCOUNTING =5 | stood to be shot by the follo Mex., Jan. 18—Figh Carranza trd at Guerrero, The storm extended into Arizona El Paso, Tex., Jan. 18—Dr. B of Gen | camp and took everything in wires to Parra] at the time preve | pesos an appeal for help. The Amerl Mrs. Grace Talcott Van Nor- | | waiting Bracamente, who shot up| | were saved on payment of , Jan, 18 More refugees from P *hihuahua, arrived here today ab 1 special t n which started he Mexican mining center yeste] fternoon. They reported that andits in groups were scourin ceuntry, clearing ranches, mines ther property belonging to ford of everything valuable. As fi linown, the refugees said no one | molestea after the eighteen Am belonging to the Cusihui | cans, | Mining company party, were mi | | Bl Paso, Tex | one hundred | den Declares War on ‘ i . b [ e Norden, this creditors of who died on York to press executors of | Van Norden | .04 5 week ago at Santa Ysabel, Van Norden, | The statement that the victim wito W. ! (he massacre did not carry safe the deceacad, | 4.t when they went into Mexica she has a claim amounting 0 | Coie” ain was donied today By $44,000 against the estate. 1t 8| 0 wno claim to have seen the claimed that the executors have rend- | |8 Bk oh Wwere fusued by G ered e Mo ANy . ! Aivaro Obregon, the military » The executors have testified in tax | 1o 070 "0 erataro with Genetal proveedings that the indebtness of | 1O W% obll e T ating SEN Pty (6 aseets. ”’“‘ Mexican officials that General Jai “revino had offered an ormed g hands of the executors belings to the | = "ep 4"t g refused also wel i ! nied | Were Promised Protection, Nor-| The refugees declared that & | can officials at Parral, Camargo Chihuahua City had urged the; judg- | to leave Chihuahua State, prom | ment was rendercd to Mre. Van Nor- | Protection against further vigh |'den, in the sum of $44,425.94, in a | provided they would gather at cél | counter suit which she had brought | Points under the guns of Cars | against the estate, for money which | &arrisons. Many of the foreigm | had been intrustea to Mr. van Norden, | dents, they added, had accepted § | Senior, and which had not been ac- | proffers and would remain. for. The executors did not| A number of Americans aboard appeal these cases. | train_made the statement that The loss of these two cral Obregon is practically a pri | the amount on hand for the benefit | at Queretaro. The popularity hi | of the creditors, beca it cost the | quired while military chief in @ cstate a considerable sum for legai|©? the Carranza interests on the fees and expenses. nd tke judg-|cer is declared to have met the ment rendered to Mrs. Van Norden | Dleasure of Carranza. | added another large creditor to the Rodrigues’s Remains at Ju | e The body of General Jose Rodri | The executors have passed Suit| g rner Villa officer, was brougl against W. M. Van Norden in amount | yuares jast night. General Rodrl about $1,250,000. This action is also | Lac ofcially reported to have | based upon old notes which W. M. | cvecuted last Thursday. Mexican | Van Norden in his defense asserts to | {horities announced their intentio have heen long since satisfled. In de- | [iacing the body on exhibition fense he has sued the estate for an | so: the purpose of proving to AN | accounting of about $2,000,000., for | cang that the alleged leader off | cash and securities which he claims| pangits who massacred '@ o} to have advanced to his father. foreigners at Santsd. Ysahel hadl As the issues are involved, this sec- | avocuted. {ond action promises to be a long | "5 October 14 General Rodrly drawn out affalr. The legal expense | | o’ yuoreo ot the hewd of 3,000 will be immense, and. this expense | '.iq in the Sonora campaign W will have to be met with the mONeY | ,;5rkeq the downfall of Villa. of the creditor remaining in th‘ he rode in a private car bearing hands of the executors name on gilded plate. His Mrs. Grace Talcott Van was returned (o Juarez in a box cs frequently visited in this i e ) : »s Brought In. will known among society Baca Valle roug t -Valles, a Villa ba have been executed at Palomas, Woman Mrs. ‘ cousin Talcott 'Van George S. Talcott city, hs invited all the Warner Van Norden, | January 1, 1914, in New | their claims against the | the estate, Miss Cora L. Rev. Theodore L. s. Van Norden the Van Norden, son of Grace of of { i Executors. | | | of is | creditors, The executors brought | the supreme court of | against Mrs. Grace Talcott | den. amounting to $370,000., satisfieq this suit was and last. At the same time a action York an New Van based on notes: tried suits reduced | se Norden has a city and Is folks. ‘ | Colonel Ba a | by Lrought in alive the train Wi | carried the body of General Rodri Her | The said would be cuted Senora on officials he | New Britain Leaves | Property to Clarence W. Mullen and | Emilia Huerta, widow | Ceneral Victoriano Huerta, in & | &ram personally appealed to Presid Wilson the “persecutfon”’ hey family She that | Dorothy Starke Mullen. to stop The will of Abbie Jane White was filed in the court of probate thisafter- | noon. By its terms the testatrix «ueathed a piano and her furniture to her nephew, Clarence W. Mullen: her Jewelry, including a diamond ring, an opal ring, a watch, chain and charm, | her silverware and wearing apparel | and all money on hand or in bank, to | Doris Starke Mullen, daughter of her | { nephew, James L. Mullen, | In the event of Dorothy Starke | Mullen being a minor at the time of | the death of thetestarix, her inheri- ! tance 1s to be held in trust by Henry | Mullen of Westfield, Mass., until she ! reaches the age of 21 years. If the trustee prefers to give the property to Miss Mullen before she is 21 years old | ke may do so. George W. Andrew tor without bondg and in the event that he does not choose to act, Henry | Mullen of Westfield named in his | place. v I The win drawn July 11. 1913, | on Cleveland, Burritt and Broj | ena was witnessed Harold W valued at $6.600. Property latch, Catherine Woods and | Myrtle and Booth streets is valued Lillian ¥. Hubbard. lsw.mm_ “persecution be | visited upon his (Huerta's) widow children during the time they remain in this great country.” MAY ESTATE $21,017 Greater Part of His Property Is R resented Real Estate Hold and Cash in Now Britain Banks. May left an estate of $2j 017.72, according to the appraisal fi today in the court of probate by ¥\ Zimmerman and Philip Bardeck. Mr, May had deposited in the B ritt Savings bank $2,182, in the 54 ings Pank of New Britain §1 the New Britain National ba $391.75. His personal property lued $250, He had real estd asks be- by Emil is named execu- and 1 is at was by streets N