New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1916, Page 11

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH MOVEMENT INTO MEXICO A MATTER OF A FEW HOURS | nouncements, but there are numer- signs that the start will not be delayed. | ous long 8,000 Mexicans For Pursuit, Douglas, Ariz., March 14.—F eral days Gen. Calles, government’s army, has been ru troops northward from Hermos the border near Naco. From | they marched ac ! Prieta, then south to Cabullona, 18 | miles south of the Arizona border. On account of the critical situation along the border few foreigners have crossed ral | to the Mexican to | and the maneuvers of these troops re- | mained a secret until the announce- ment was published today of the mo- bilization of his forces at Cabullona. The army, which will take up the pur suit of Villa, is said to be 8,000 strong and to have fifteen pieces of artille It is reported in Mexican circles that two more divisions of Calles’ army will arrive from Hermosillo shortly, lowing the same route, although the reason for bringing them tlrough | Agua Prieta is unknown. 115 to there (Continued From First Page.) borde He animal across the bull hit fired seve at the but failed it. Motor Trucks to Cross Deser - In the meantime trains lodded with | all kinds of military supplies con- tinue to arrive here on pa through points on the on their way to other | international line. equip- | " ment brought . Among the in was a train load of | be tried | wastes of i motor trucks which as transports in the the Chihuahua desert are to ndy AMMUNITION SEIZED. Al of the aeroplane squad- | [l Paso, March 14—Five thousand S | rounds of rifie ammunition and - a few old rifies were seized by the police today in a house in the Mexi- can quarter. The ammunition was discovered during a search for spies. VILLA USED KNIVES IN COLUMBUS RAID Keen int in the rest is being shown here | arr ron which is to be on s way from San Antonio and is ex- | pected to @ ve today The 23rd Infantry, red from Galveston, here tomorrow The question as to where the bor- | or tomorrow. which was or- ae is also expect- [ ed der will be crossed first and when, re- ma matter of of s a pure speculation | absence any official an- - | Woman Says Sentries Were Cut Down 1184 | Report of Cond n of the ! and Force BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK | Britain, in the B e ot of 7. 1916 | No. of Bandits Gained NEW At Ney Quict Entrance. business on 7. Louisville, Ky., March cisco Villa’s bandits sentry and thus entry into ¥ 14—Fran- knifed every effected, undetected, Columbus, M., accord- | ing to Mrs. James P. Castleman, wife of Lieut Castleman, officer of the ay during last week’s raid of Mexi- s on Columbus. Mrs. Castleman, | as in Columbus during the bat- | Ao t at the home of her parents | : ville. lon 30 o’clock I heard said Mrs. Castleman, “and T dressed | myself and children. Then ‘bullets rained on the house. T put the chil- | dren under the bed and got my p! | tol, for T said they would not tak me alive and T would certainly se some if they came In. i “An awful half hour followed, in | which I heard nothing but shots and | shouts of ‘Villa! Vills Death mf Americans!” Then I heard the Mexi. | can trumpets sound the retreat. Why | amount | they didn’t get into our houses T | unpaid.. 15,300 WO e | alue of bani- e : | ing house (it | “Villa did not come by either the Akl international gate or the waterhole | ¢ amount dus | at Boca Grande. He cut the fence e and came in between Gibson's Ranch | ot and the gate. He killed all the sen- m_approved | tries “with knives. FHis men were | i \.?“", in the city before anybody knew it. | i Some of the soldiers were killed be- | st. Lou fore they got their guns. “Lieut. J. P. Lucas was in com- mand of the machine gun and fought ‘ all through the battle barefooted. | Why the machine guns failed to work l is a question many have asked. The | Dattle was in the dark. Only two | { men could get to Lieut. Lucas. One | 2| of these, a servant, was killed and | there in the dark he must have put | the charge in wrong, for the gun | jammed. ~ The second machine - gun | { worked.” 910.38 | 2 Overdrafts, cured 31 bonds auU. bonds de- posited ure ! tion (par val- 1e) . 130,000.00 4 bonds, securities, ete. b Bonds an 'Hm«lv a shot,” curities othe tha U. bonds (not in- cluding stocks) jowned un- [ 6 a Subserip- tion to ..$30,600 e s's othe rve cities amount due rom banks and bankers (other than in- cluded in 10 11) 164,936.64 215,3 ney, nd GIVES HIMSELF UP. cents of other ional banks 600.00 | Reserve | 0000 | Thomas Toscano Tells P Man They Want for Ass While Tadus Laski of 26 B street was in the police station this { noon complaining that Thomas Tos- | cano of 147 Beaver street, a fellow | | employe at the Rule shop, had as- | ulted him, in walked 20 Redemption fund with” U. 8, Treasurer - from U. Trea: 21 Custom. bility ALetters Credit 53 Other asse eign gold | ia- under of Toscano I hit him,” declared the accus: Toscano was arrested and charged with assault. He will be tried in vo- lice court tomorrow morning. 4 - Total S s i LIABILITIE ) | stock | 24 Capital 10,000, 09 pald in Rsurplus fund bna vid = fits.§149,459.52 aRe New vs. Old. 0000400 | e makes butter strong and | We handle only fresh made butter. | | Russell Bros.—advt. i | fishy. of a REBATES ARE CHARGED. Trenton, N. J., March 14—The Le- | | high Coal and Navigation Co., placed on trial in the federal court | here today on an indictment for ac- | cepting in anthracite { shipments from the Central | company of New Jersey from | quehoning, Pa., to points in New Jer- | s | A~ was | 449.58 rent ex- 149,959.10 rebates coal 637.13 . 21 Circulating notes Iroad outstanding 80 Duc and (others included 31 Dividends un Demand deposits Individual _ de- pank e The New Jersey Central 1 been found guilty of giving the re- ! bates and fined $200,000. HAND CRUSHED AT SHOP. 5 70 of tae defacto | )ss country to Agua | de in the last week | fol- | | “That | sent wes ‘ DIES OF IN IURIES | IN STREET FIGHT | ! Youth of 24 Passes Away in Hospi and Alleged Assailant Will Be Charged With Manslaughter. Putnam, March 14.-—Francois De- saillon, twenty-four vears old, died at the hospital here today of injuries to the head suffered in a street fight, it is alleged, on March Adrian Breault, also twenty-four vears old, who has been held under bonds on a charge of simple assault in connec- tion with the fight, will be re-arrested on a bench warrant and will be taken before the superior court, charged with manslaughter. After the fight Desaillon was found unconscious on the street, and re- mained in that condition for three | days after being removed to the hos- | pital. Lately, he was in a semi-con- scious state and partially paralyzed. An autopsy is to be performed somo | time today to determine the’ exact | cause of death. The doctors were of | the opinion that the skull was not | fractured, but that the injury which | caused death miay have been due to | a blow or a fall. | william Berard, a third man, is | being held by the authorities as a wit- ! ness. McCUE STILI: CRIES “FAKE.” ‘Willard-Moran Dishonest. Dcf(-mod He TInsists Bout Will Be | Albany, N. Y., March 14—The at- | tempt of Assemblyman Martin G. Me- York, a former pugilist, to prevent by legislative action the | Willard-Moran boxing contest met | with failure today. McCue, who last week was refused unanimous consent to introduce a resolution calling upon the state athletic commission to re- voke the license for the contest, moved today to suspend the rules to permit its introduction, but the motion was defeated by a voice vote. McCue then rose to a question of personal privilege and assailed a ¢porting writer on a New York news- paper who had questioned his mo- tives. Referring to the fact that he was formerly a prize fighter, he said: is the proudest hair in m pompadour,” and he repeated his charge of last week that the Willard- Cue of New | Moran contest would not be an honest one. MISSIONARIES LE. \\ ING. | Both Men and ‘Women Decide to Quit Northern Mexico. Boston, March 14.—American m ationed in northern Mexico comnected with the American board of commissioners for foreizn missions, are preparing to leave for the border. ording to a iciegram re- ceived today by the board from the Rev. Alfred C. Wright of Chihuahua City. Mr. Wright's message was as follow 1 well. Leave tOmOrrow. Have wired ladies at Parral.” The women missionaries at Parral are Miss Dunning and Prescott. Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mr. B. Fitts, Miss Gleason are at Chihuahua City The Re John Howland, also of the Chihuaima Mission, had-mot returned to his post from the Latin-American conference at Panama. sionaries and UNCLE SAM WANTS AUTOS. Motor Cycles Will Cost Him $125,000, New York, March 14.—Bids supplying fifty-four trucks and fifteen cles to the United States gov- Tracks And for motorc | ernment to be used by troops in the pursuit of Villa, were received today Col. A. Smith, the United States depot quartermaster here. that the trucks and motoreycles will be ready for shipment within less than two weeks. The motoreyeles will be of the kind that accommodates two riders. The outfit will cost the gov- | ernment about $125,000 and will be The motor- on two trains. cycles will be used by couriers. It was said here that the war de- partment is not seeking any food L:r the troops, as there are enough provi- sions for six months on the Mexican border. STRIKE IN SPRINGFIE! Machinists and Blacksmiths of F Company Are Out. Springfield, Ma: March 14—A strike of machinists and blacksmiths employed by the Fisk Rubber com- pany at the plant in Chicopee Falls occurred this morning.” Union offi- cials declare 114 machinists and 15 blacksmiths are out. posits su 2l Joseph Foote, of 395 Stanley street, | & Hine Manufacturing company, had A his hand caught 35 Cashier's chec | at work yesterday and the member outstanding - B 56 | was badly crushed. He will be con- o 5 gl 5 | fined to his home for some time. demand i Items 50 e in a ms HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD Says Cream Apphed in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up. oot stegorte e dostreferfestesto de e ef- Your clogged n \t up, the air passages of clear and you can ject to 30 day or more et e 3 | 50,000.00 1 time de- Dosits Total of time deposits; Ttems 40, 41, and L4 Ah! What 1 trils open ri | your head are employed as a machinist at the Trauvt | chine while | The strike was precipitated by the laying off of 200 men engaged in | manufacturing machinery. Demands | for changes in working conditions in- | cluding an eight hour day and wage | increases were made some time ago the company being given until April | 1 to answer. The men now demand also reinstatement of the discharged men. HOLCOMB DENIES RUMOR. ys He Has Not Communicated With the War Department. Hartford, March | Holcomb said today 14.—Governor that, persistent notwithstand- not had any communica- tion with the war department in Washington concerning the Connecti- | reports to the contrary ing, he had 2,650.00 Lreathe frecly. No more hawking i3.426.00 | spuffling, mucous discharge, headach Hart- | 10 struggling for breath at cold or catarrh is gone. tuffed up! Get a small Fottle s Cream Balm from your | aruggist now. Apply a little of this | fragrant, antiseptic cream in your no: | trils, let it penetrate through every e of the head; soothe and | heat the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. \L. ‘s Cream Balm is just what every | cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid. $yLetters of cred Total §tate of ford, ss % F. S named aboye now ledge Connecticut, County of rour abo at Casher of the swear to the be Chamberla bank, do solemr statement is true and belief. I CHAMBERLAIN, Cashier sworn before me this 1916 Subscribed and to 14th day of March, . DDY, ry Public. Correct—Atte A. MOOR H. DAVISON, F. CORBIN, Directors. B A cut National Guard in relation to the Mexican troubles. He has not offered troops, he says, | nor has he ‘informed the war de- { partment how many Connecticut could | furnish. NO BONUS BONDS, London, March 14, 3:50 p. m.— | Reginald McKenna, chancellor of the | exchequer, announeed in the house of commons today that the government had decided not to issue premium or | Fonus bonds, It is explained | DEATHS AND FUNERALS. John Topham. 63 years old and a England, died yesterday aft- ernoon at the Hartford Hospital after Mr. Topham's place of residence was at Olive street, but the funeral will be held Thursday afternoon from his daughter’s home at 9 Meadow street. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Mr. Topham had lived in this coun- try for about thirty-six vears and for a great many years was employed at the Union Manufacturing company where he had charge of the chain room. He was a member of Court Pride, Foresters of America. Besides his wife, Mr. Topham leaves four daughters, Mrs. Charles Elliott, wife of the personal tax collector: Mrs. Charles Rehm of Meadow street, Mrs. George Gordon and Mrs. Andrew Martin. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. fred Ashby of Kingston, N. Y. John Topham, native of last a long illness. K. Potobonski. The funeral of K. Potobonski i held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. In- terment was in Fairview cemetery. Joseph Jackson. Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor the Methodist church, officiated the funeral of Joseph Jackson of at neld this afternoon from his late home on Monroe street. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. Annie Junewic. Annie Junewic, aged 25 3 this morning at her home, 25 Beaver street. She leaves one brother. - The funeral will be held Thursday morn- ing from St. Andrew church. Ir- terment will be in the new Catholic cemetery. vears, died BEILJ; AT ED PASO POST, Wili Have Charge of Troops After Expedition Starts, Antonio, Tex., March 14.—Tt was announced today that Brigadler General George Bell, Jr., commander cf the Fifth Brigade with headquar- ters at San Antonio, had been ordered to El Paso to take command of the troops there, relieving Genera] Per- shing. General Bell will the border situation Fershing’s advance been begun. He will operate orders of General Funston. No ordrs for a movement across the Porder were issued from Fort Sam Houston this motning and none are likely .today. General Funston said that from now on he would refuse to answer questions concerning the im- minence of the expeditionary force's departure. He would make no further comment on the significance of the censorship at Columbu San have charge of when General into Mexico has under DEBATING 3 The William H. Hart Debating club met last evening in the Y. M. C. A and debated the question “Resolved: That the'Present Congress Should Es- tablish a Rural Credit System.” F. A. Sears and Andrew Austin argued af- firmatively and Thomas Emerson and Saul Adelman, negatively. The judges, C. W, Stesulus, Harry Hult- gren and Fred Neuham, awarded the decision to the negative side. After- ward an open discussion was held on the recent dismissal of the safely board by Mayor Quigley. CLUB ME BRIDGE FIRE OPS TROOPS Little Rock, Ark., March 14—Four trains carrying troops of the Eleventh cavalry from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., to El delayed several hours last night bridge on the Iron Mountain railroad was burned at New Augusta, Ark., between Little Rock and Memphis. The - cause of the fire is not known. The troon trains reached Little Rock today and proceeded to Texarkana. Paso, were when a MAKES DYING STATEMENT, Bridgeport, March 14.—Coroner John J. Phelan today took the ante- morten statement of Bartholomew Lombardo, 30, of East avenue, who i« at the Bridgeport hospital in a dying condition as the result of a bullet wound in the groin which he alleges was inflicted by Francesco Minnito, 64, Pembroke street. Minnito was arraigned in the city court today and held in $5,000 bail for a hearing next Saturday. LITHUANTAN The Brotherhood of Citizens club at i‘s meeting last night Lithuanian voted to hold a political rally in Lith- ch Polit general and the candidate for muni- cipal office will be the thoroughly dis- cussed. All member of the cluh are ed as are other Lithuanians who are interested. uvanian hall on Ma s in STANDING Washington, ARMY OF 100,000. March 14—A lution will be introduced in congress, probably tomorrow, to permit the war department to and- ing army to the full of tlie various units which about 100,000 men, resolu- raise the strength will be STANTON SUCCEEDS PALMER. Hartford, March 14.—Dr. John Stanton of New London was today ap- pointed a member of the s of edu ion to succeed W. of Norwicli, deceased. G. ate board H .Palmer ]’]-'ORD ONEPRICE CJO 114116 AsyLum S'rfl‘ HARTFORD, We have gathered together for the Spring of 1916, a grand collection of Fine Clothing, the best weve ever scen. Famous makers have contribu- ted their choicest lines. Here Style galore; a wonderful variety; a grand showing, unequalled by any other store hereabouts—Come and see this Style-Show of beautiful- tailored garmen Come and get ted on the new Styles for 1916, New Spring models are here now, ready' whenever you are; NO. HIGHER PRICES “On Account of the Wa City ltems } youwll do a whole —advt. It it's clothing, lot better at Wilson's A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seegrist of 79 Roberts street. Fifteen members of the Followers of Miriam plan to hold a ‘theater party at the Lyceum tomorrow even- ing. District Deputy P. J. Murray of this city will pay an official visit to the Torirngton lodge of Elks this evening. A meeting of the sub-committees from the Meriden and New Britain Chambers of Commerce together with Kensington residents on the proposed trolley line between Meriden and this city, will be held in the local chamber rooms Thursday evening at 7 o’clock. Martin Welch and Patrick Lee will play the deciding game for the championship of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society this evening. T.ouis Arata, secretary of the fifth ward republican club, at- tended a republican ward club rally in Hartford last evening. Councilman John Street, a graduate of the local High schoo] last June, has been ap- pointed secretary to the supervisor of tracks at the Pittsfield office of the Boston and Albany railroad. Members of the High school class of 1915 will hold a reunion banquet on KEaster Monday night, April 24, at a place to be decided upon later, IEdward Martin will be toastmaster and among the guests will be Prin- cipal L. P. Slade and Messrs. J. C. Moody, M- F. Davis and W. E, Fay. Miss Sara A. Keevers of East Main street has been appointed tubercu- losis nurse for the local tubercolosis relief society- She is a graduate nurse and has been working in this city for several years. She Uegins work on April 1. The case of Reinhold C. Rudolph of this city against Henry F. Hills of Manchester, an action in which the plaintiff attempts to recover for dam- ages alleged to have been caused in Meriden on August 8 when their two automobiles collided, was heard this afternoon before Judge Bennett in the superior court. The suit is for $7,500 damages, FINDS LOST BOY. Chief Richmond of the Rockville police notified the local police today that he had picked up Constanti Brunsnick, a New Britain boy, on the | Streets: The boy told the police he attended St. Mary chool, but Father Winter that is not so. This is the second time the local police have had to deal with this runaway boy and they find that his parents have taken him from the Polish orphanage and had supposedly moved to Rock- ville, WIN POINT. Albany, N. Y., March 14—The as- today by a vote of 109 to 30 passed the bill designed to provide for another referendum on the wom- en age question in 1917. An- nouncement of the result was accom- panied by a demonstration by more than 500 suffragists who crowded the assemDbly chamber. WOMEN sembly AUSTRIA ACCUSES ALLIES. Washington, March 14.—Austria has presented to the United States re- ports of two instances in which it is charged Austrian merchant ships were torpedoed without warning by allied submarines, presumably British KILLED “HOPPING FREIGHT”, Brookfield, March 14—Attempting to board a through freight train at Brookfield Tron Works last night to ride to Brookfield Junction, William Koschele, sixteen, fell fgbheneath the 1 Represented by E. W. Eddy. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX CHANGE. New Brltain Nat. Bank Bldg. Tel 840 and 841 50 shs Peck, Stowe & Wilcox 50 shs Stanley Works 50 shs Landers, Frary & Clark 50 shs Union Mig. Co. FINANCIAL NEWS BETHLEHEM STEEL JUMPS 25 1-4 POINTS Substantial Gains in War Issues and Equipment in the Market ‘Wall Street 10:30 a. m.—Yester- day’s spirited and general advance of prices was resumed with greater breadth during today's early trading in the stock exchange, such issues as U. S. Steel, Crucible Steel, Ana- conda and Kennecott Coppers, Ameri- can Locomotive and Reading chan ing hands at the opening in indiv Gual lots of 1,000 to 5,000 shares. The more substantial gains were made by war issues and equipments, Bethlehem Steel overshadowing the entire list with a jump of 25 1-4 roints to 550 against last week's final quotations of 488 2, Ralls, notably New York Central, Reading and Union Pacific, gained material fractions, Wall St. Closing—Reactions ex- tending from fractions to several points occurred in the final hour, when realizing became more effective. The closing was strong. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & C members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. March 14, 1916 High Low Close 33% 321 72 0% Allis Chalmers Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Ag Chem Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Ice Am Can Am Can pfd Am Loco Am Smelting Am Sugar Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop A T S Fe Ry Baldwin Loco 111% B & O .. 89 % 89 BEL N ... 85% 85 5 Beth Steel 549 Butte Superior 94 Canadian Pacific 1673 Cen Leather 541 Ches & Ohio 627% Chino Copper ... Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F & I Cons Gas Crucible Steel | Distillers Sec Erie i Erie 1st pfd General Elec Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetf Inspiration Kansas City Lack Steel Lehigh Valley Max Motor com Mex Petroleum National Tead 63 N Y Air Brake ...150 N Y C & Hudson.1061 Nev Cons 16 NYNH&HRR 67% N Y Ont & West. Northern Pacific .114% Norfolk & West ..120 Pac Mail 8 S Co. 26 Penn R R Peoples Gas Pressed Steel Car. Ray Cons Reading Rep T & S com. Rep T & § pfd. Southern Pacific Southern Ry .. Southern Ry pfd Studebaker Tenn Copper Texas Oil Third Ave Union Pacific Utah Copper e U S Rubber Co.. S steel U s Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse Western TUnion Willys Overland 69 74 30 621% 111% 813 1015 108% 1981 1291 88 104 Co. @ - > Y S s o =5 4% 12314 46 - a 15 25 13 o 1 @ RN e s0 . 64y 1043 283 90%; 2343 The directors of the New Savings Bank held a meeting Britain this | for | HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE REPOR Hartford Stock Exchange Qquo tions, furnished by Richter & Co members of the New York Stock change. Represented by E. W. Edd National Bank building: Manufacturing Companies, Bid As| Adams Express Co 140 145 Aetna Nut Co Am Brass Co Am Hoslery Co Am Hardware Co .. Am Silver Co Am Thread Co pfd Billings & Spencer Co .. Bristol Brass Co Broad Brook Co The Edward Balf Co Case, Leckwd & Brnd Co Collins Co . Colts Arms Co Eagle Lock Co . Gfn-Nbgr Tob Co pfd Hlyk Wtr Pwr Co .. Internatl Silver pfd Internatl Silver com Johns-Pratt Co Landers, Frar; J R Montgomery Co N B Machine Co N D Mfg Co pfd N D Mfg Co com ... orth & Judd Mfg Co .. Peck Stow & Wilcox . ... Plimpton Mfg Co Pratt & Whitney pfd Smyth Mfg Co Stand Screw €o pfd A Stand Screw Co pfd B .. tand Screw Co com Stanley Rule & Level Co Stanley Works . Swift & Co e Taylor & Fenn Co ... Torrington Co pfd . Torrington Co com Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co : U s Envelope Co pfd U S Envelope Co com Biglow Hfd Carp com Biglow Hfd Carp pfd Seovill Mfg Co Niles Bement-Pond R. R. and Street R. Hfd & Conn West R R NYNH&HRR Banks and Trust ((rnlpflllks, City Bank 1848 Conn Rvr Banking Co ..140 Conn Trust Co .. 400 Fidelity Co .300 First Natl Bank 198 Hfd-Aetna Natl Hanh Hfd Trust Co . Natl Exchange Bank Phoenix Natl Bank Riverside Trust Co Sectrity Co State Bank U 8 Bank N B Trust Co Hfd Morris Plan Fire Insurance Companies . Aetna Fire .. 390 Hfd Fire 810 Natl Fire 380 Phoenix 395 andard 70 Life and Indemnity Ius. Companieg. .607 612 500 .367 125 123% 23 4 87 . 63 18% .105 185 369 125 25 | | 88 66 108% 140 83 111 .494 174 R. Stocks, 67 820 Fire Aetna Life Aetna Acc ¢ Conn Gen Life .. Hfd Steam Boiler Travelers 739%ex Public Utilitles, Fmngtn Rvr Pwr Co Hfd City Gas Lgt Co pfd 49 Hfd City Gas Lgt Co com 6 Hf(l Elze Lgt Co S N E Telephine ed—extra d!\J(lend 30 PUSHI _\IL‘\I\ BILLD. Washington, March 14—Chairman Chamberlain of the military commit= tee today announced his council would meet tomorrow to ten the army reorganization Dbill report sg that the measure may be advanced consideration at once. Once om | the calendar it would be in a position | to be taken ! the ;4|r|vp(, | Lambert, ! would be made next Monday. afternoon at 4 o'clock. I whenever the senate it up consider WANT INDICTM Chicago, March 14.—A plea that indictment against William ¥ charged with murder, in co with the death of Marian be quashed, was taken uuder ment by Judge Fdwards, at and a decision, he gald, James to votes T QUASHED nection advis Waukegan, Wilkerson, counsel for Orpet that the judgment was insufficient M. H, WHAPLES, Pres't. | wheels and was ground to death. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardxm Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. SURPLUS $750,000 HARTFORD, CONN, e o e e e e e e e e e e e