New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1916, Page 1

¥ - HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN HERALD HERALD “ADS” MEA BETTER BUSINES . PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, .SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1916 —TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHED TONNSHEND QUITS 10 TURKISH FORCE AT KUT-EL-AWARA Official Statement Ffom London Admits British Column in Meso- potamia Submits to Gapture SURRENDERS AFTER SIEGE BEGINNING LAST DECEMBER Leader of Troops Destroys All Mis Mu- ' hitions and Cannon Before Hoisting White Flag to Mohammedans— Trench and English Defending Ver- dun Claim Fresh Successes—Ger- mans Advance en Masse. London, April 29, 4:45 p, m.—Ma- jor General Charles Townshend, com- mander of the British “Bleged at Kut-El-Amara, tamia, by Turkis cember has surrendered. forces formation was contained in a British ; official noon. The official statement added “Gen. Townshend destroved all statement issued this afte that his guns and munitions before surrender- | ing. The British force which surrender- ed at Kut-El-Amara amounts to about ten thousand men. Hunger Big Factor. General Townshend probably driven to surrender to avoid was starvation | 'of his force. A recent official Turkish communication said the posjtion of the British at Kut-El-Amara was crit- | ical and that they were expecting to receive small supplies of food by aero- plane. An official statement-received yesterday from London showed that a last effort to send supplies to the gar- rison had failed. A ship laden with supplies had been sent up the Tigris. but it grounded about four miles east of the city. Less than a score of miles away, on the banks of the Tigris below the city is a relief army which for months has | been attempting to reach the beseiged | forces of Gen. Townshend. A few weeks ago several victories were an- nounced, and hope ran high in Eng-| land that the mission would succeed. | Of late, however, the Turks' resist-| ance has increased and, aided by floods, they have been able to hold the British in check. No official figures have been given out as to the number of troops which set forth from the Persian gulf in No- | vember of 1914 on the expedition | which has now ended in surrender. Unofficially the number has been es- timated as high as fifty thousand. ' G Paris, man Mass Attack April 29, 12:30 bombardment .of French positions near Avoncourt and Hill 304, an the Verdun front west of the Meuse German troops were massed for an assault. The war office report of this afternoon says this attack was prevented by French artillery, which dispersed the German troops. A vigorous attack was made on French trenches east of Thiaumont Farm, but the Germans were re- pulsed with heavy losses. The text of. the statement follows: “In the Argonne district a surprise attack executed last night at a point to the north of Four De Paris made it possible for us to clean up some of the enemy trenches and bring back some prisoners. “On the left bank of the River Meuse yesterday at o’clock in the afternoon, German troops were massed in the communicating trenches to the north of Hill No. 304 with the idea of attacking our lines. They were at once attacked with hand grenades and prevented from coming out and then dispersed. artillery caused the explosion depot of munitions in the region. “During the night genera] bombardment the f the regians of Avoncourt, Hill No. 304, Teutons’ Losses Heavy. the right bank of the River vesterday afternoon, after violent preparatory artillery fire rected against our first lines, gether with a curtain of fire of great intensity, the Germans delivered an attack against our trenches to the east of Thiaumont Farm in which they employed flaming liquids. Cut down by the shells of our artillery and the fire of our machine guns, the enemy was repulsed with heavy losses. At the same hour an attack vpon our positions between Doua- mont and Vaux also was checked by cur fire. The remainder of the night passed in relatively quiet on this part of the front. “In Lorraine we have strong reconnoitering party of the enemy in front of the Wood of Banal, to the south of Domevre. a violent 5 of a same there was a in this sector, Esnes and “Oon Meuse a ai- to- repulsed a “In the Vosges a small German at- tack with grenades against one of our trenches at LaChapelotte was (Continued on Ninth Page.) Dbe- | Mesopo- | Our . e being particularly spirited in | FIEND CONFESSES TO SLAYING CHILD Sets House Afire When He Discovers His Young Victim Still Lives. Lansing, Kas., April 29—Fred Bis- sell, a Topeka baker, confessed last ' night that he murdered Edna Dins- | more, a 10 year old girl, in Topeka last Tuesday, Warden Codding of the state prison announced. Resent- ment, caused by the refusal of the child’s mother to marry him prompt- jed the crime. After Bissell had overpowered the child he left the vacant house where | the crime was committed, according to his statement, purchased some smoking tobacco and read a ne paper. Then he returned to his vie- tim. The little girl was not dead, but Bissell went into an upper room of the building and set the structure afire. From a nearby street corner Bissell saw the smoke curling from the roof top and waited until the fire companies arrived. Then he went back to his father's bakery | Three mobs sought to hang Bissell, who was brought to the penitentiary for safe keeping. LUTHERAN STATISTICS. hty-three Congregations in New England Conference. Eig Middletown, April 29.—Election of rict delegates to the Augustana Synod of the Swedish Lutheran church to be held at Galesburg, Ill, was the chief business of the New Englnd con- ference today. The delegates include: Hartford district, Rev. J. Herman Ol- on, Waterbury; Rev. C. D. Bostrom, onia; Rev. J. D. Danielson, Bran- ford; Oscar Thompson, Waterbury; John Hiller, Ansonia; Gustaf Eman- uelson, Branford. The statistical ference show: report of the con- a membership of 83 congregations, 48 pastors and 72 churches. There are 37 parochial school teachers, 7,391 scholars and 1,195 teachers in the Sunday schools. The Ladies’ Home and Foreign Mis- sionary society of the New England conference this afternoon elected Mrs. S. G. Youngert, Hartford, as president. MRS. BRYCE DEAD. Was Considered One Of New York’s Most Brilliant Women. New York, April 29.—Mrs. Lloyd Stevens Bryce, wife of General Bryce, former United States minister to the Netherlands, grand daughter of Peter Cooper and daughter of Fdward Cooper, once mayor of New York, died at her home here today after a week’s illness. Mrs. Bryce was regarded as cne of the most brilliant women in New York society. Her husband two daughters, Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram and Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, and a s Peier Cooper Bryce, survive her. AY WITNESS ROBBED. Bridgeport, April 29.—While Felix TLauter, a witness in the trial of Rob- ert Fay, alleged bomb plot conspira- tor was attending Fay’s trial in New York city yesterday, his office in this city was mysteriously robbed. He said | today his typewriter and many papers were stolen. He scouted the theory that any motive other than robbery in- | spired the visitors to take his private papers. He refused to ask the police to act. PROMINENT MASON DEAD. Hartford, April 29.—Stanley B. Bosworth, for many years a leading Dottery merchant of this city, and treasurer of the Grand Lodge of Con- necticut, F. & A. M., and of the sonic Home Corporation died very suddenly at his home here early to- | day of acute indigestion and heart -omplication. He was born in Har- land Dec. 16, 1837. T LABOR UNREST. Washington, April 29.—Secretary Frank Morrison, of the American Fed- eration of Labor, in a May Day review of the labor situation throughout the country, declared today that GRE! it would be impossible to estimate the number of workers who would be on strike May 1—most of them for a | shorter work da | BIG VICTORY FOR K Berlin, April 29, ISER. via London, 4:50 | p. m.—The capture of Russian posi- | tions scuth of Lake Narocz, between Stamarocze and Stachowce by | man troop together with more than 00 prisoners was announced by the ar office today. TWENTY HURT ID Cleveland, O., April —Twenty men were injured late 1 night in a | riot which occurred when a mob of n and boys attacked a street car- nival show and wrecked it. Two po- ! licemen fought the mob without effect until the arrival of reinforcements. RIOT. | | BRITISH CASUALTTES | London, April 29, 10:15 a. r.—Tirit- ish casualties this month, as compiled lfrom published lists, are slightly in | excess of those in March. The total | from all fields of operation is officers and 19,256 men, compared with 1,107 officers and 19,317 men in March. ACCIDENTAL ASPHYXIATION. Meriden, April 29.—August Kiemlie, aged thirty, whose wife and son are in Hazardville, was found dead in his room here today, and the medical ex- aminer said he had been accidentally suffocated by gas from a paitly turned { fixture. Ma- | there | was greater industrial unrest than has | prevailed for several years and that | Ger- | GERMANS LANDING ARMS IN IRELAND Submarines Said to Have Been Thus Engaged for Months TROOPS ~ USE ARTILLERY Woman Dublin Leads Charge on Castle and Shoots Guard—Flags of Irish Republic Seen On All Sides— Sinn Fein Leaders Killed. London, April 29, 10:17 a. m.—“The thing that'surprises me the most about the uprising in Dublin is the supply of munitions in the hands of the rebels,” said an Irishman who ar- rived in London this morning. He spent ten hours in Dublin on Tues- day and, departing that evening, re- mained until last night in Kingstown. “There is little doubt in the popu- lar mind that Germans have been landing arms from submarines for months,” he continued, “and it is said—though I don't believe it—that |a few Germans also landed and or- ganized. “I learned that the rebels made | prisoners of a large number of police- men and a few stray soldiers at the Royal Irish Constabulary depot and at Phoenix park. My walk through the cen‘er of the city on Tuesday afternoon w: very eventful, and I was glad finally to reach Kingstown. I was challenged many times by both rebel and loyal sentries. The rebels sentries are threatening but allowed me to pass after searching for arms. ‘Woman Shoots Down Guard. “I heard that the Countess Ma viez, the sister of an Irish haron was prominent in the Larkin strike and a leading figure in the present movement, shot dead a guard in front of Dublin Castle in an effort to cap- ture the castle. This effort proved abortive.” This informant, who is an engineer of the war department and a strong royalist, says a great majority of the people of Ireland are entirely without sysmpathy for the rebels, whom theyv regard as a small and irresponsible minority. Of his experiences in the city, the engineer said: “I reached a point opposite Shelbourne Hotel shortly aft o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. Much firing between the rebels and the troops was in progres: It was said the troops were caught unprepared and suffered some casualt; The cavalry assisted the infant whole heartedly, Artillery in the Streets. “Proceeding to Sackville street, I saw that fighting was going on there. The largest dry goods store in the city has been taken by the rebels. The store was fired on by the regulars, who used artillery. The building was set on fire and destroyed, together with the Imperial Hotel nearby. The rebels occupied a bakery in Canal street, which I could not verify, that Alderman Kelly, a large tobacco deal- er and a member of the Sinn Fein, killed when the rebels were driven from his place. A report also was current that James Connolly, a Sinn Fein leader, had been killed. Flags of Irish Republic. “I heard from a man who was present that the troops, on taking Liberty hali after its destruction by shell fire, found secret tunnel through which the rebels escaped, taking all but a few of the wounded to the Amiens Street Railway station. In walking ahout St. Stephen’s and College Greens I was surprised at the number of flags of the so-called Irish republic which I saw. I can state definitely that no effort was made to take the bank of Bng- lind A inne sentry on guard was not molested. “There was some lotting by rabble following in the wake of the rebels. Afterwards 1 saw $5 shoes selling from in the streets for ten cent . while silk hats blouses and fine lingerie were equally p. There was no looting by the | rebels themselves, further than the j throwing out to poor women in the | Streets of sucks of flour and biscuits from a biscuit factory, which they were still holding when I left Dublin on'Tuesday night. the 4 a the Clergy Help Wounded. ‘Clergy of all denown:nations seemed active in helping the wounded, regard- less of exposure to danger. The bread supply already was beginning to run short on Tuesday afternoon, probably to requisitions for the rebels and the troops. 1 understand a dele- gation of Catholic priests had made arrangements with the rebels with view to supplying the civil population It is said James Coanoity, the Sinn ader, undertook to issue to per- sons desiring to leave Dublin, pas: ports bearing the words “Pass bear- er- James Connolly, commandant general of the Irish Republican army.” APPEALS FOR SIR ROGER. Washington, —An appeal toda son from a law- ver representing M Agnes Newman a sister of Sir Robs ‘asement, ing Mr. Wilson to receive her in der that she might ask a ance for Sir Roger, was referred to the state department. Mrs. Newman is in New | York. April to President Wi or- owing | PARK ST. BOY RUN DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE ‘Witnesses Blame Simon Sergreff for Trying to E Evade Responsibility . After His Car Hits Youngster: William Samely, a thirteen-years- old boy living at 326 Park street, complained to the police this morn- ing that Simon Sergeff of 305 Wash- ington street ran him down in his automobile on Park street and then drove away, evading all responsibility. The matter will be brought to the at- tention’ of the prosecuting attorney. The Samely boy states that accident occurred opposite Gold’'s carriage shop on Park street as he stepped into the road to watch’ one of John A. An- drew’ company horses that was slightly injured. As he did so Seugreff drove up the street without sounding him horn. The boy was knocked down and was dragged sev- eral feet under the car. His head, back and leg are bruised- Vincent Wolf and Stanley Matulis, two boys, corroborated Samely's state- ments and Mrs. Rose Rosenberg, who witnessed the accident, also declared that Sergreff made-no attempt to see if the boy was injured. . BERLIN OPTIMISTIC “OVER U-BOAT ISSUE But Warning Is Issued to Repress Ebullient Spirits. Berlin,” April 28, 8 p. m., via Lon- don, April 29, 5:15 a. m.—The atter- | tion of all Germany is directed tonight toward the audience of the American ambassador is directed with the Ger- man Emperor at general army head- quarters. The German people are watching with eager interest for word indicating whether a seftlement has been reached in the submarine con- troversy. Berlin passed the day in quiet wait- ing with no new developments in the case. The bourse had another strong cay, encouraged by Wall street ad- vances end optimistic views held here. A feeling is manifest, however, that the optimists are outrunning cvents too far. Thus the National Zeitung tonight warns against excessive op- timism( pointing out that the situa- tion is unchanged. The Hansabund, the great organiza- a circular expressing a hope of fa- vorable issue but the certainty that the emperor will make no decision detrimental to Germany's national dignity and absolutely necessary free- dom in the use of weapons. TO CONFER OX An important conference tion to the proposed changes in the rural free delivery service will be held at the Chamber of Commerce Monday between President G. M. Landers, Secretary Andrews and Postmaster W. F. Delaney. Some time ago the Chamber of Commerce took up the question with the railroad company of certain changes in the train service which would prove of great benefit in regard to malls. The railroad company agreed to the changes, but thus far no word has been heard from the post thorities. This matter will also be discussed Monday and it is expected a vigorous effort will be made to se- cure the approval of the postal au- thorities to the changes proposed. MAIL. in rela- NEW CHECKING SYSTEM. ‘Washington, April 29.-—The federal reserve board announced today that it -vould put into effect June 13, i*s new | plan for country wide check clearing and collection. Under the plan the of clearing and cotlection of checks will be assessed against member banks in proportion to their use of the BABY ASPHYXIATED. Waterbury, April 29.—While Mrs. William G. Hardt of 190 Lincoln street lay stunned on the Kkitchen floor at her home today, after tripping over a gas tubing that disconnected the tube from a jet and permitted gas to escape, her fourteen months old daughter, in its crib two rooms away, was asphyxiated. LABOR TROUBLES ENDED. Branford, April 29.—Labor troubles which brought about a ceszation of at quarries in Stony Creek ind Leete's Island district will be ended Monday, the men having reached an agreement last night with the quarrymen. 'FER WAR TO PEOPLE. ashington, April 29—Senator La Follette today introduced a bill pro- viding for an advisory vote by the people as to whether the United States should declare war against any nation with whom the president had severed diplomatic relations. ———— e e R. Hartford Hartford warmer creasing e April 29 — Yor and vicinity: Fair, tonight. Sunday in- cloudiness, office au- probanly ‘| CLOSED DOORS BAR ) | and | going on to the disadvantage of | rebels. I“‘idow Killed by Robber With Ham- | widow, 41 years old, according to the | " 5 | the confess tion of commercial classes, has issued | | mer and then | case was to come up | mann, has been granted alimony of |a | tonight. led in the Manufacturers’ association DUBLIN IN FLAMES WHILE BATILE RAGES; ARTILLERY AND NAVAL GUNS RAKING Cl 'END IN SIGHT IS NEWS FROM BATTLE OF DUBLIN London, April 29, 12:15 “There is every indication that the end is approaching” despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co., from Dublin under Friday's date. “Troops have been arriving all day intermittent fighting has been the There was some shelling on Thursday night in the center of the city, which is a stronghold of the Sinn Feiners. Several fires werc caused, and the largest of these was still burning this morning. pm— tonight says a (Friday) there has been action and it is stated building which suffered principally w: Jacob's factory. Jt is around this building that sorae of the fiercest fighting took place Monday evening. The rebels com- mandered large supplies of food and stocked the building, where they hoped to hold out for some time This evening an attack on the build- ing began and just now, as the boat s ready to depart from Kingstown, we can see across the bay flames shooting into the Y “Tonight a farther that the 1 NO ACTION AGAINST IRISH IN AMERICA Sending of Moncy And Arms to Siun Fein Not Violation of Neu- trality. ‘Washington, April 29.—Department of justice officials said today no steps had yet been taken to investigate al- leged activities of sympathizers in this country with the revolutionist movement in Ireland. No investigation is likely in immediate future officials say, disclosures, unlooked for now, to their attention. The sending of money by thizers in the United States io the Sinn Fein in Ireland and to other | organizations or revolutionists, would not, officials pointed out, constitute a violation of American neutrality. Even ' the sending of arms to the Sinn Fein | soclety would not alone constitute a | violation of neutrality, the officials said. the unless come | sympa- ADMITS MURDER. mer and Razor. Chicago, April 29—Bdgar Hettin- ger, 19 years old, confessed to rhe murder of Mrs. Agnes Middleton, a The police version of on is that Hettinger killed | the woman on the night of April 4 ! in her flat on the West Side, first striking her on the head with a ham- slashing her throat Robbery was the mo- police toda: with a razor. tive, he said. Gustave Deutschman, a volinist, who lived in the flat with Mrs. Mid- dleton, was arrested on suspicion. His in court May 3. Hettinger was arrested on Thurs- day. GETS $2,600 ALIMONY. Mrs. Annie Milkey Volkmann Secures Judgement Against Her Spouse. Mrs. Annie Milkey Volkmann, who secured a divorce from Charles Volk- $2,600. Judgement was rendered yesterday in the superior court in Hartford. Judge B. F. Gaffney was counsel for Mrs. Volkmann and Volkmann was represented by a Torrington lawyer. Volkmann is now a resident of Tor- rington. 5,000 FROM LABOR Employers Announce 25,000 More Workers Will Be Locked Out Tonight. New York, April 29.—Five thou- sand workers on women’s cloaks, suits and skirts already have been locked out by the Manufacturers’ Protective association in a fight against the Inter- national Ladies’ Garment Workers' union and its efforts to prevent the | employment of non-union operatives. The manufacturers have announced that 25,000 more will be locked out Vigorous efforts inaugurated by Jacob H. Schiff, the banker, were made today to induce the manufac- turers to rescind the lockout and thus prevent a threatened s by 30,000 makers of women'’s clothing now employed in shops not represent- and a possible strike of 60,000 makers of men’s clothing. FIRE AT ANNEX. The fire department was out at 12:10 o'clock this afternoon from 'box 63. An over heated kiln used for baking cores at the Corbin Annex took fire and the boarded side of the building was beginning to | blaze ‘when the firemen arrived. There wasg little damage. called MRS, McHEAN STILL LOW. Baltimore, April 29.—Th. of Mrs. Donald McLean, former pr i dent-general of the Daughters of the | American Revolution, who is tically | ill at a hospital here. was reported to | be unchanged tod e condition | vehicles were | ings were EXCUREION TRAINS BRING IN REBELS Passengers “On Pleasure Bent” Soon Rush to Headquarters of Up- rising and Join Ranks, London, April , 12: p. m.— Simultaneously with the outbreak despatch in Dublin on Monday, to the Exchange Telegraph Co., dated a of excursion says a vesterday, number trains arrived with men apparently pleasure bent. Immediately upon reaching the station these men pro- ceeded to join the rebels and by a concerted movement captured all the Lakeries and their delivery wagons, as well as motor cars, street cars and carts in the vicinity. Many of the used to erect barri- cades while the cushions were utilized in the line of trenches which was dug in St. Stephen’s Green. Some of the earliest fighting oc- curred at Ball's Bridge and on the main road from Kingstown to Mer- 1ion Square, where the rebels seized a school house and a smal]l hall ad- joining. Along the road, also men who seemingly were working in gar- dens suddenly picked up guns and began firing at passersby, the de- spatch states, These outbreaks in the outskirts, however, have become rare, adds the correspondent and interest centers in Sackville street, where the post cfilce is barricaded on the inside with Lags of papers and all available books. Around Jacob’s Factory the trouble is accentuated by women taking sides. Their attempts to get provisions into the besieged rebels are Tesisted by co-workers who re- 1aain Joyal and many fights among the two factions of women are re- ported. BATTLE OF VERDUN CONSIDERED ENDED Paris and Berlin Agree Nothing Im- portant Has Developed, Which is Thought Significant. Paris, April 29—The battle of Ver- dun may now be considered as end- ed according to the opinion prevailing in France military circles. Not only the recent French official reports but yesterdays German announcement stated that nothing important had developed in the Verdun region. Tt is nearly two months since the Ger- man war office has made such a statement. Heavy German batteries in con- siderable number have been with- drawn from before Verdun and sent to a distant point, probably the por- tion of the line held by the British. H. A. LL ESTATE. The report of the inventory of the estate of Henry A. Hall was filed v terday by the appraisers, L. B. Wil- liams, B, W. Christ and A. H. An- drews. The report follows: Property on West Main street, $10,000; barn on | Grand street, $1,800; twelve shares of Mountain Telephone and ''elegraph company of Colorado, $1,200; life in- surance, $5,080,10; note, $1,000; cash in New Britain Savings bank, $180.60; diamond ring $200; household furni- ture, $200 TO BUILD ADDITION. The Fafnir Bearing company, one of the cities’ newest firms, has awarded the contract for the new ad- dition to its plant to the B. H. Hib- bard company. The building will be creeted adjacent to the present quar. { ters of the company on the south side cf Orange street and will be 51 by 95 feet. The factory will be of concrete and the estimated cost is $10,000. BRIDGE BUILDER DEAD. Baltimore, April 29.—Colin McLean, one of the largest and best known contractors on the Atlanti aboard, | died at his home here today of pnex He was born in Nova Scoti wrs ago. Among his underts the construction of the foundations for the statue of Liberty and Brooklyn bridge. He built the longest timber bridge in the world, that over Albemarle Sound. moni also | | | | l Rebel Forces Making S Resistance f] Windows, Firing Corners House Tops—Machine Field Guns Batter D Buildings in Which R lutionists Are Barricad LONDON CONFIDEN OF EARLY VICT( Bullets Whine Through Street Sniping Is A Commonplace Prominent Leaders of Rev Reported Killed in Figh Rebels Making Brave Figh They Are Outnumbered, 29, 12 Dublin a News de night says: and there is but the ref steady pry closed ai is still d London, April 10 Parts of the city of flames, an Evening filed at Belfast 1 fighting continues looting, it is said, military is making Most of the shops ar senger communication April 29, 2:45 p. m| received from Irels afternoon says that Sackvilld Grafton streets in Dublin flames and that artillery is befs on the houses, the inhabitants been removed p. 15t London, dispatch Rebels Make Brave Stan Dublin, Thursday, April 2 London, April 29, noon—Fifteg dred or so armed men of thd Fein had a hold on Ireland’s today. After four days of their rebel flag still flew from ber of central points. Since Monday some of the positions in the city have bee hand of the rebels. In de these strongholds against troops and Irish nationalist volf the rebels are fighting for the which they know may be forfd account of treason Regular now command all t tions, the fall of which is md question of time. The streets of Dublin were ¢ today, except for sentries and tary guar Business was at still. Civilians peeped anxioug behind curtained windows. guns were barking, machine g tling and rifle fire was pattering ently from every quarter at tl time. When the Assciated Press spondent landed early this m the quay near the customs hd pinging of bullets from rifles ers in the vicinity was frequel Augustine Birrel., the secre} Ireland, had made the passa England with the newspaper: he stepped ashore he shouted ily: “I wish you luck, gentig don’t know what will happen| now that you are here” Soldiers and rebels fired other from street corners, roofs and windows. Sentrig fixed bayonets on loaded rifi tioned every few yards, shouf commands to halt. Gunboat Bombardmen| Naval guns joined in and the deafening gunfire. From the respective positions could The rebels were holding a sq tion of territory, from the poil Liberty hall stood before gund stroyed it as far as Sackville St. Stephen’s Green and t Courts district, and along t ern side of the river to the O’Connell bridges. They al isolated positions in a flour a disused distillery oppod Northwall station. Over all this section there siderable fighting the whole d rebels were forced out of mill by bombardment, maki way to the distillery. ' Once § hoisted the rebel flag, whie from the corner of a squarel Soon a naval gun opened first shot hit the tower, and a dozen in succession struck round i The flag still flew] rebels replied with rifles aj chine gun. The bombardment ceased dozen shots, but “was rene Hit after hit was scored, kil remained hanging from até pi shot hit a water tank just and for a time there was a cascade down the walls of lery. When night fell cept with rifles still flying the little tower. and ceased antly all the de over th ilngland Still in the Althd Dublin, April 29 story of the early hours of lin uprising has now been in considerable detail, Engls (Continued on Ninth I