New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1916, Page 1

-« HERALD BEST OF AL {LOCAL Ni INEW BRITAIN HERALD HERALD “ADS” MEA L'BETTER BUSINES NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1916—T WELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHED 1 PRICE THREE CENTS. . SAFETY COMMISSIONERS DEFIANT, REFUSING TO ) Quigley “Caught in an RESIGN FOR THE MAYOR Untruthful Statement,” Says Alling in Peppery Note--Healey and Holmes Standing Pat. NEXT MOVE WILL BE WIELDING THE AXE BY HIS HONOR WHO \ priadn 1\)”11” Chairman Says He and Mayor Were Once Friends But Are Now Enemics—Healey and Holmes Put It Up to Mayor to Prove His Asser- tions, Which Arc Rather Ob- scure. Hurling defiance Ad Quigley, nations as members of fety, Healey, B. Holmes today Honor's whim 2d to selves to be removed Thus is another chapter written in the now-famous dispute between Ma- yor Quigley and the safety board. The mayor sent demands for thq resigna- tion of Mes: Healey, Albng and olmes late yesterday afternoon, ke @ the fact secret from the pr He as not kept waiting long for re-| plies and by this time probably knows Just where he stands in the opinion of his commissione; Mr. Alling sends yor Quigley and at Mayor George who demanded their resig- the board R. H, at public s Chairman Raymond Frank abdicate Alling and refused to and fancy “stand pat,” allowing them- a stinging retort to accuses him of having been ‘‘caught in an untruth- ful statement.”” He concludes his communication by saying that he is new the mayor's enemy. The lette: nt by Mayor Quigley to the commissioners follows: Dear Sir; Believing that your expressed views alhg certain lines are antagonistic to the pre nt administration, I hereby request your resignation as a member of the board of publie safety. Your early compliance with my quest will be appreciated. Very truly yofrs, (Signed) GEORGE A. QUIGLEY. ayor of the City New Britain. Chairman Healey's Letter. Chairman Healey's reply to Mayor Quigley follow. Hon. Geo. A. Quigley, Mayor, New Britaia, Conn, Dear Sir:— 1 beg to acknowledge the receipt of letter of January 21st requesting ignation as a commissioner of safety bccause ‘“expressed along certain lines are antag- c to the present administration."” It % rather surprising that the pres- ent administration should have any objection to a commissioner making a statement of fact where there is abundant evidence to support same. Under the circumstances I must de- eline to comply with your request. ¥ours truly, RAYMOND Commissioner, Board Bafety. re- N o lic views onis of HEALEY, Public Mr. Alling’s Lette Mr. Alling’s answer follows: Hon. George A. Quigley, Mayor of the City of New Deer Siri— 1 beg to acknowled receipt of yours of Jan. 2lIst requesting my resignation as a member of the Boarad of Public Safety. As the reasons given by you are not sufficient to prove the truth of your assertions T respect- fully decline to comply with your re- quest. If I am to leave the Board of Public Safety at the present time Rad much rather be removed than to resign for the reason that I am not conscious of having committed any erime and will not sacrifice my self- respect for the purpose of advancing your political fortunes You have been caught truthful statement apd 1 unwillingness to rectify it take my life but my never. w have ar<know my Britain, in an un- regret your You may integrit long been friends, but you enemy and I am yours 2. B. ALLING Commissioner of Public Safety. Letter. Holn Jan. 2 Mr. Holmes’ The reply from Mr. New Britain, Conn Hon Quigley, Mayor of the City of New Pear Sir: I am in receipt of your communica- tign of the inst., requesting my resignation as a member of the Board of Public Safety. Your reason samewhat ob: disposition to re i of the administratior fng to resign under reasonably fair treatment But under * the e conditions, positively decline do so. follow ] 1916 George Britain. for this ure, but tard the requ t s as I have no proper work- I am will- g to 1 Yours very truly, H. HOLMES, Commissioner of Public Safety. Will Remove Trio. Under the charter revisions granted the legislature last spring, M: ey has full power to remove Mayor by - (Continued On Ninth Page.) of | and de- | HAS ABSOLUTE POWER 'MODIFY EMBARGO ON NEW ENGLAND POINTS ! Building Material for Work | Now Under Construc- tion Admitted. That there is an effort being put forth by the officials of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- | road company g lessen the | a shortage occurring in this city due | to the embargo placed several da: ago by the company, against receiv- | ing freight from outside lines until | the situation somewhat changed | | was shown this morning by the re- ceipt of a letter by Secretary A. H. Andrews of the Chamber of Com- merce from A. F. Currier superintend- ent of car service of the New Haven road. The letter follows: Effective 12:01 a. m. January 24th, 1916, embargo No. 78 is modified as follows: All freight will be received the Pennsylvania System and its con- nection via Harlem River only and Hartford Railroad only exception of the following materials | for building purposes. | Structural and reinforcing steel, | and iron, svone, lime, brick, cement, | lumber, terra cotta, tile and walj | plaster, provided, however, that the | above named /articles will be received | from the Pennsylvania System and | its connections via Harlem River only, for points on the N. Y. N. H. & H. | R. R. only when for use on buildings actually under contract and now par- tially constructed. Points on the N. Y. N. R. R. may be understood the New York, Westchester ton Railroad, South Manchester road, Moshassuck Valley Railroad, Grafton and Upton Railroad, Wood River Branch Railroad, Fore River Railroad, Narragansett Pier Railroad, H. & H to include and Bos. | Buttonwood Branch of the Rhode TIs- | land Company and the Union Freight Railroad. The promise of the officials to offer temporary relief by the sending of three trains to this city was carried out yesterday, 50 cars of coal arrived during the day. However, it did not aid the coal dealers as the fuel was the soft coal variety, used mostly by the fac- tories. SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. CELIA FENN One of Oldest Members of South Con- gregational Church Pasees Away Today. of 63 Suddenly Early Mrs. Celia Fenn street died suddenly at her shortly before 3 o’clock thig ing, after an illness of ten days. death comes as a surprise owing to its suddenness as it appeared as if Mrs. Fenn was to rally from her ill- nes She ate supper last evening and when her daughter Ida Fenn left her she’was mfortable. Sounds coming from her rooms aroused Miss Fenn and her mother expired a few nminutes after she rushed to her as- sistance. Medical Examiner called as Mrs. Fenn had had no med- ical attention and he pronounced the cause as bronchitis. M Fenn was one of the city's oldest residents, being in her 80th year. She was born in North Bloom- field on December 16, 15 Her husband, the late Julius Fenn, died several years ago. For many years she attendec the South church and was one of its oldest parishioners, She is survived by two daughters, Miss Ida Fenn of tHis city and Mrs, Warren M. Osborne of Chicago, TII. The fwWral will be held Monday aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock from her late residence and burial will be in Fair. view cemetery. ‘Walnut home morn- Her Elcock was has DESTROY Mlhl’[‘.’\RY TRAIN, Paris, Jan. 21, 4:50 p. m.— A des patch from MH.An to the Tempfl say that the squadron of sixteen warships of the allies, which on Wednesday last )mml).n‘dml Porto Lagos, the Bn!. garian seaport on the Aegean near the Greek border, also shell the military barracks and railway tion at Dedeaghatch and destro military train. The despatch that among the attacking vessels was the Italian cruiser Piedmonte. dangers of | | from for | points on the New York, New Haven | with the | Iy Rail- | and as a result over | MYSTERIOUS FIRE ON NORWEGIANSTEAMER Freighter Forced to Put Back to New York AFTER SAILING FOR RUSSIA [Blnzc Discovered in Forehold of Sy- gra—Fireboat W. J. Gaynor Goces to Rescue—Ship Carried Large Cargo for Czar. New York, Jan, Mystery sur- rounded the fire which forced the Nor- weglan freight steamer Sygna to put back to this port today after having sailed yesterday for Archangel with a large cargo consigned to the Russian government. The fireboat William J. Gaynor met the freighter at quaran- tine and, after quantities of steam had | been turned into. the Sygna's fore- hold, from which clouds of smoke were pouring when she reached port, it was believed the fire was virtually under control. Officers and members of the freight- er's crew said that, so far as they knew, no explosion preceded the fire, but they were unable to offer an ex- | planation of how the blaze originated |in a hold, which they said contained i only structural steel and railway ma. terial. When asked if that was any evidence indicating the fire had been | of incendiary origin the officer said “that it was too soon to make an in- | vestigation,” and declined to comment upon the unusual features of the. | Dlaze. | No Flames Seen. Members of the Sygna’s crew who covered the hatch of the forehold yes- terday said there was no indication of fire when the freighter sailed, and that it was early yesterday evening before one of the watch sdw smi)ke seeping | from around the hatch. “The cover was hurriedly taken off, and while no flames could be seen, a great quan- tity of smoke rose from the hold, and it was decided to put back at once. Owing to the tightly packed mass of steel beneath decks, the crew of the fireboat found much difficulty in | fighting the blaze. It was impossible to make out the center of the fire, or learn the nature of the material that was burning, and for this reason the fireboat continued to pour steam into the hold for several hours. Theroughly Examined. be The Sygna unloaded to determine the Steel rails 1d various forms of struc- tural steel were sald to be in the bot tom of the forehold, while on top of this material was a large amount of railway supplies, chiefly steel oar parts. It could not be learned whether the vessel had any munitions aboard. The fire on the Sygna is the latest of a long series of fires and explo- sions which have occurred on vessels shortly after they sailed from this and other American ports with munitions or supplies for the allies. In numerous cases it has been found that the fires | were caused by incendiary bombs or fuses. The Sygna belongs in way, and is of 3,881 tons. built in 1907 and is owned by J. Mowinckel. No Munitions Aboard. Norton, Lilly & Co., agents for the Svgna, stated that the freighter did not carry any munitions or highly in- flammable material, the cargo con- sisting chiefly of steel, railway car parts and wire. will docked, partial- | cause of the biaze. | | s i Bergen, Nor- She was L. | | | GENERAL DISARMING DELAYED. Berlin, Jan. 22, by wireless.to Say ville—"The Austro-Hungarian official press bureau,” says the Overseas News Agency, announc that the laying down of arms as agreed upon by the Montenegrin government is meeting with difficulties and that the general disarming of the Montenegrins will be delayed, this oseing due principally to the long distances over which the soldiers have to travel and to the bad communications.” TRAFFIC OFFICER KILLED BY ROBBER | i I Bandit With Woman “Pal” Also SouaSy 0O JO NSV SPUNos in Chicago and Secures $900, All the detective available force to- Chicago, aJn. of the city day are searching Chicago for il | man who late yesterday shot amd killed one man, wounded another aid escaped with $900 belonging to the Chicago branch of the Thomas Cook & Sons Tourist Agency. The shooi- ing occurred during the late afternoon | rush hours, when the streets were crowded with people. The robber shot and instantly killed Trafic Po- liceman B. A. Johnson, and weunded Trnest Walsh, cashier for the Cook Agency. He escaped, as did also the woman who accompanied him after a taxicab driver rcfused to assist in the flight. The woman is belleved to have boarded a train for the cast shortly after the robbery. Descriptions af vague, but Nicholas ihe detective hureau, stated that men are searching for William Trasse, who escaped from the |{gas State Penitenitary in 19135, men the man Hunt, chief were of his La n- A and thoroughly examined | £ | '"vere arraigned SNOWSLIDE HITS UREAT NORTHERN TRAIN; 14 DEAD Dining Car and Day Goach Carried) Down Embankment of 300 Feet by Avalanche PERSONS IN TWO CARS KILLED OR INJURED Observation Engine, Baggage and Cars Remain on Tracks—Accident Occurs Near Corea Station on the West Slope of the Cascades Near the Summit—Physicians Are Rushed to Scene. St. Paul, Minn.,, Jan. 22—Possible fourteen dead in Great Norgthern wreck at Corea was report received at 12:45 p. m. at office of Louis W. Hill, president of the Great Northern rail- road. Mr. Hill stated that reports on the wreck received in his offices up to this time were belated. Struck By Snowslide. Seattle, Wash.,, Jan. 22.—Great Northern train No. 2 the Cascade Limited from Spokane, was struck by a snowslide near Corea station on the west slope of the Cascades near the summit, early today. The train was standing still when hit. The din- ing car and the day coach received the full force of the avalanche and were carried down an embankment of 300 feet. All the persons in the two cars were reported killed or injured. Physicians have been Everett. Stopped by Small Slide. train. had been stopped by a slide, which had covered the sent from The small track. Workmen had just completed ve- moving the snow and debris from the rails and the train was about to pro- ceed, when an evalanche thundered down from the mountainside. The dining car and day coach were strick juarely and swept away. he and the engine were left oth S on t track. Burning Dining Car Two negro porters and o trainman are known to be dead. The dining | car is reported burning. The cars in the gulch are not covered by snow as in the 1910 disaster. At that time many of the dead were suffocated The first passenger reacled in the day coach, a small, was severely in- jured. The next two passengers were dead. Five Bmployes Dead, about 120 miles Seattle and is at the loop of switchback. It is the second station down the west slope from the C: cade Tunnel and Great Northern offi- clals said, it is almost the exact spot where a train was swept from the tracks several years ago, with great loss of life Feb. 28, 1910. Eugine Not Buried. Spokane, Wash., Jan. Two dead and three :njured were token from the dining car of the Great Northcen train wrecked at Corea, according to reports here. The slide came down the mounta:n side at 7:15 a. m. ‘the engine, baggage car and observation car were reported not burjed. FIRE ESCAPE CASES ecast of”" a Dbig Corea is Charges Against Morris Shupack and W. and B. Sneczwicki Nolled in Police Court Today, Shu- who on The adjourned cases of Mor pack and W, and B. Sneczwicki, in police court December 23, charged with failure to | comply with the city ordinance in re- gard to fire escapes, were nolled this | morning in police court by Prosecutor Klett as the defendants have com- plied with the requirements. The case against Amelia Kolodzig, cuarged on the above date with a similar offense, was continued until February 7 CITY BRINGS Corporation Counsel Cooper acting for the City of New Britain, today Lrought suit against Norvin Steele of Farmington avenue claiming $50 damages for the care of the defend- ant’s wife, who is separated from him, The papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Stockwell and property belong- ing tosthe defendant was attached. The writ is returnable in the city court on the first Monday in February. surr, Hartford, Jan. Hartford and vicinity: tonight aad Sunday. Sunday, Cloudy Colder $ B | behind | the speed threw AMERICAN RANCHER KILLED IN MEXICO Bert Akers Slain by Band of Cattle and Horse Thieves GOMPANION REPORTS MURDER Douglas Brown Says Assassins Fired 200 Shots or More—Custom Offi- on Mexicans Attempting | cers Fire to Cross International Border. Ysleta, . Tex., Jan. 22.—Five Mex- icans, members of a band of cattle and horse thieves shot and killed | Bert Akers, a young rancher of this place yesterday afternoon, :u(‘ul(llnz‘ to the story told of the tragedy today by Douglas Downs. Both were un- armed. Texas rangers spent last night ly- ing out on the border hoping that some of the Mexicans involved would come across the border. Downs was found today at the home of Mrs. J. D. Murphy, sister of Mrs. Akers, widow of the slain man. He told of locating the house where the cows stolen from Mrs. Murphy's ranch were found. They had been rebranded. Frederico Du- ran greeted Dowr Bert Akers and the Mexican detective Juan Barrios. Fired From Roof. He went back into the house. Very soon four Mexicans appeared on the roof, Downs said and began shooting at Akers and himself. Downs fled, mounted on a pony, but Akers lefi his horse and tried to escape fodt. | Thousands of Persons Made on | day as the result | region, today was held out as bring- | linois and neighborj EX-SECRETARY OF WAR STIMSON ENDORSES PLAN FOR CONTINENTAL ARM Favors Compulsory Universal Military Trai ing Which He Declares is True Solution of the Defense Problem. REGARDS GARRISON’S PROGRAM AS SOUND INITIAL S HEAVY DAMAGE GAUSED [+ »=reoee BY FLOOD CONDITIONS National Treasury Them Into Federal \Oitizens’ and De A Would Be a Mistake—Troops ¥ marily a State Froce. ‘Washington. 22.—Unquall endorsement of the administratig continental army plan was given day by Henry L. Stimson, secretas war in the Taft administration, in address before the National Secu league. Declaring himself in favor of ¢o pulsory universal military service the true solution of the defense prd lem, Mr. Stimson said, he regarded. problem now by Secret Garrison as the sound initial steps “If congress is not ready yet Jan, Homeless in Illinois and Neighboring States. Chicago, Jan. 22.—A cold wave, sald by the weather bueau to be sweeping eastward from the Rocky Mountain ing hope for relief from flood condi- tions which prevailed in northern Il- g states yester- heavy rains fol- lowing a rapid rise in temperature. Thousands of persons temporarily advanced *“The field was soft from recent rains,” said Downs, almost up to his knees in Akers in boots was laboring mud and hard. 1 pulled him up on my horse behind 5 me. Pony Falls At Ditch. “A heavy set Mexican, Bernard Du- ran, I believe, had gotten hold of | Akers’ horse and was coming after us howling like an Indian, and shoot- ing at every jump. My pony, carry ing a double load, gation ditch. At the pony fell. I saddle and started afoot, but Bert | jumped’ onto the saddle. The Mex- jcans were popping at us from every side. up back again. lds, The us, and jumped the second ditch ! went out of my own pony of cutting across for the road us was close the time. Bert tead headed man chasing shooting all off my horse, aiming to the trees lining the road, me over. The rs’ horse pulled up quick- ly. ‘I will kill you if you run/ id to me in English. T said don’t intend to run, T will stop. Then he said ‘I will kill you anyway,’ and fired at my face. He missed me and T jumped behind a tree. Bert was bent on breaking for the border and the Mexican took out after him. Hid In Chicken House. “Then I ran about a mile and came to the house of a exican rancher and hid in his chicken house for an hour. A boy finally came and told me to go to the ranch of Mr. Smith an American, about half a mile awa; I ran. Just after I reached the Smith house, a Mexican boy came riding by, shouting that some Mex- icans had killed a Gringo because he had violated an old Mexican custom of on Tr Bert on T get but ican on Ake that forbids prying into private cor- | obtained the | rals. We had, however, permission of Juarez authorities search corrals. “T came over the border ahout five o'clock yesterday evening and told the story to a crowd of Texas rang- to Neither American Armed. eta, Te> Jan. —Douglas Downs, companion of Bert Akers, who was killed yesterday by Mexican cat- tle and horse thieves just below the border of San Lorenzo, Chihuahua, declared tods that five fired 200 or more shots at them. He said neither he nor Akers was armed. Downs said the Mexican who killed Akers first fired point bank (Downs) but missed. hid in a Mexican rancher's Mexicans | and my pony was | jumped ome irri- | 5y fears of further damage. the | I took a fiying leap and SWUNE | sybsiding many persons were able to Mex- | he | Rockford, ‘T | port, 111 | the fire which sanction universal training,” he “the measures which are enal should be those whicn, so far as go, are in accord with this great fu amental duty and which, as passes and experience ripens, lead most naturally to the establ ment of such a system.” E Legislation Mistake. “One of the propositions which being seriously urged before cong is that we seould pay our state itia from the national treasury should attempt to. develop them our federal citizens army while | still retain their legal character state force. Four years ago, when was clear that no other rorce of fi { eral reserves could be obtained fi congress, I reluctantly gave my proval to a pay bill in order to tain the advantages of training discipline which the measure pro ed. Further study of the subject @ af the situation evoked by the have made it clear that such legl tion would be a mistake, “Under the federal constitution national guard or orga.Jzed militl primarily a state force instead national reserve, and I do not lieve that any effective national zen army can be created out off force dominated by forty-eight & arte sovereignties. IFFor nearly teen years strenuous efforts have b made by the federal government, well as by the state authorities, to crease the number of the guard. it has remained nearly stationary. ratio of its enlistments to pur pog lation is so far below that in ofl English-spe.king countries as to it clear that some funaamental de is at work. State Military Force. “It scems to me that these des | can be traced directly to the fact o the national guard is in fact o 8 military force which we are nlso quiring to de duty for thr e vernment. Sc long for exist the states are si their police duties and o upon citizen soldiers ol pose. What were made homeless, and the prop- erty loss is estimated at hundreds of | thousands of dollars. Several cities | are .also facing a possibility of epi- demic as the result of pollution of | their drinking water by the flood. Reports reaching Chicago early to- day told of extensive damage in the | territory within a radius of fifty miles of Chicago. Hundreds of farms in | Fox, Des Plaines, Rock and other | river valleys are inundated, and there Joliet, Aurora and Elgin, 111, suf- ed most from the flood. At all th | points dynamite was used to break ic jams which held the water in’check and with these broken and the waters i return to their homes today. In Chicago sewers overflowed and hundreds of basements and subways under railroad viaducts were flooded so that traffic through them was im- | possible. Firemen were kept busy all day pumping out flooded territory. A list of towns where serious dam- age occurred included Ottawa, La Salle, Peoria, Streator and Free- besides many smaller cities s of Chicago. suburt NORWEGIAN TOWN OF MOIL DT AFIRE ater Part of it Alrcady Reduced to shes—2,000 People Made Home- less—No Casualties. Copenhagen, via London, Jan. 2 10:05 a. m.—The Norwegian town of | Molde was still burning at midnight. | The greater part of .Rhas already been reduced to a and it is threatened with destruction in its en- Nearly 2,000 people are home- No casualties have been g | ported. ; weh mpted to for t T An earlier despatch announced that arted at Molde on 21 had consumed the central part of the town and that the flames were being fanned by a high gale. | gradually Modle is a small seaport southwest of | classes the feeling that Christiansand. | diers with whom they acquainted represent of the community and for the purpose of being them. “Finally, oe duty h that Jan. i laborig even grown among wor 1 our ar acticall a different cls are maintaini sed ain NOT TIME KOR PEACE. v of South Carolina Member Declares. Licut. Gov. of Ford Party, this liability to state tended to shape the tel at him | Downs then ( (paq chicken | coop where he found a flintlock mus- | ket. With this fend himself but doned the chase. to de- aban- he prepared the slayers Fire Mexicans. Paso, Jan. —(C'ustoms opened fire on El oftice on several attempting to cr the in- border with large bundles The Mexicans fled. tense situation by the Santa sacre more than a today was complicated when tails of the killing of Bert Akers, American rancher from Ysleta, became known. Akers was by Bernarde Duran, a Mexican c tle rustler, in a fight that occurred | vesterday afternoon at San Torenzo Chihuahua, a few miles below the bho der. With Downs and a Akers sought last Mowday neighbor, at his brother, from the roof Duran brothers squind Carranzi near of here Ysabel week pro- duced mas de a companion, Mexican police official to recover cattle stolen | from Mrs. Murphy, Ysleta when Duran, Frederico, opened of their house. W rrested with | fire The by a wer soldic the of s who tiwe seene frony Tenth 1 (Continued On | today. | frrom [ Douglas | {rial a | having z of of thel | of enlistment and the trainir militi to th disadvantage function as national troops. J. Be- South Henry rope | New Jan. 22-——Andrew Lieutenant Governor York, of who Carolina, accompanied Y Comparatively Long Periods. “Instead of brief but continuous periods of inté the ord on his peace m was one the passengers on the tteamship New York, arriving here tle left the party in Copgnh: made his way into Germany, | going to Switzerland and | Iingland. Mr. Bethea sad that from his obseyvation in eountries of both belligerents the time for nev- ral nations to move for peace had not yet arrived “In Germany the vatism of resource: They say they have and means for militar. England T found the cry and proper equipment. being trained throu of work with the colors and after being left comparatively free reservists, the militia are held to co paratively long periods with the cold unde stem of weekly armol arills, stem which is not only t# least effective way of teaching a to be a soldier but also tends, fra the length of time during which imposes a continual though slight @ ligation upon him, to discourage istment. “The national guard is, other # | the regular army, our only pre | torce of even partially trained | diery Jothing should be done discourage it. But such encou ment should be in the direction | transferring it wholly into the sem the | of the federal government and not she is accused of | perpetuating it in its present hired to kill her husband, Dr. | Particularly, to grant federal Mohr. last August, rest- | the individual milittamen urday court rece: to- | weekly service rendered to nee that next weck | seems to blur the great le: rinning of the intro is emerging from the European in her defen ! It is to yield again to the theory we can to | sive n and there thence to con- | said. sufficient men equipment. 11 was for men for he by T W R. 1.0~ Jen, Mohr, who has weeks with C. H. Spellman, K. 22—M been on Victor DEFF idence, abeth 1o, for two Brown and Henry two negroes whom Pro 1 for the statd m whiel wa the th LI s «d over day in would Guction The te: anlkiin the the assur the be eviden the of prosecution w induce men erve nearly ended esterday. timony for tood I adjourned to 1y when ntinued On Tenth Page) &