New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1916, Page 1

| HERALD BEST OF ALL + | LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN HERALD [ HERALD “ADS" MEZ | BETTER BUSINES PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, MAY 12 1916. —SIXTEEN PAGES. ESTABLISHED 1 _FORESTS FIRE-SWEPT DAMAGE 15 100,000 Area Ten Miles Square Is Burned in Three Towns SANDUSKY, OHIO, IN FLAMES Business Section of Ohio City Being Destroyed and Fire Department is Helpless—Ten Establishments De- stroyecd—Toledo Appealed To. B: timated at more than $100,000 fires hamsted, May 12—Damage es- has which timber and been caused by forest burned over an area of land about ten miles square in this town and then spread toward Hartland and Gran- Mass. Three houses, about barns and large sheds, big tracts of valuable timber land have been destroyed. Washington Hill in this town was practically burned over. The fire started yesterday afternoon. ! at the saw mill of Owen Case, two imiles north of Barkhamsted Center and spread, rapidly fanned by & strong wind. The house and two barns of Ernest Case were the first to go and shortly afterwards a barn owned by Marshall Case was licked up by the flames. All the barns at the Roscoe Case place were burned but fire fighters saved the house although once or twice it was set on tire. The dwelling of Henry Galpin was damaged. Hayden Buttle lost his house, two barns, a hennery .con- taining upwards of 200 hens, a horse and a cow. Much valuable timber on the Beers place, owned by C. N. LeGeyt was also destroyed. Help was summoned from towns and about a hundred farm and Canton ville, a dozen and nearby men Today | slope of Dead Man Hill taken by fought the flames all night. it was believed that thew brought under control although stil burning fiercely. = Women carried water from wells and cisterns assisted the men in fight- ing the flames and saving many places. et s || Fire In Hartland. Hartland, May 12.—Two houses owned by William Buttle and valued at about $7.000 have be destroyed in a forest fire which is raging in this town and already was burned over an area four miles long and mile and a half wide. It started yes- terday afternoon and burned =all night. A large body of men from Granby have been assisting in fight- ing the fire, and it was thought to- day to have been brought under con- trol. The total loss has not been es- timated. Sandusky Business Center Afire. Ohio, May 12—Fire control, is sweeping of this city. andusky, which is beyond the business distr The flames originated in Carroil Brothers' frame livery barn and spread rapidly. Five large and five small establishments had been gutted at 11 o'clock and the fire was i1l beyond control of the local depart- ment. Help was then summoned from Toledo. The fire is 'In the blocks bound by Columbus avenue, Market street, Washington and Hancock streets. Fight Flames All Night. Wading River, N. Y., May 12.—Aft- er an all-night battle with = flames which began with a forest fire, the residents of Wading river, aided by people living in adjacent towns, suc- ceeded in saving this Long Island vil- lage from destruction and apparently had the blaze under control today, although the shifting winds were car- rying the flames toward other parts of the town. A hotel, a store and one residence burned. Fire At Allyn’s Point. Allyn’s Point, May 12.—Fire was discovered at the end of the wharf at ‘Allyn’s Point at 11:16 this morning and quickly spread to the coal pock- ets containing nearly 8,000 tons of soft coal. Although no official state- ment as to the class of the fire was made it was thought that sparks from the chimney of a barge was the cause of the conflagration. Throughout the past winter Allyn’s Point has been used as a coal depot, the coal being sent from here over the Worce Lranch of the New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad, through New England. As soon as the fire was discovered workmen from the railroad hurried to the scene and with buckets at- tempted to quench the flam The smoke was seen from the Navy Yard and the commanding officer dis patched two launches and between thirty and forty men to the scene. A switch engine was sent from New London and help was sent from Nor- wich. News of the fire reached New London shortly before noon and the T. A. Scott Company sent the tug A. Scott Jr., and the Thames Tow boat Co., sent the Aquidneck to the fire. Both these vessels are equipped with special fire pumps At 12:20 railroad officials reported that from all appearances the fire was under contro]l and unless the fire spread from the end of the wharf to the main coal pocket no additional fire fighting would be needed Including the force from e Navy (Continued On Fifteenth Page.) concerning the reconstruction which were beginning to cause SEEKS REVALUATION Tax Commissioner Corbin Applics to sioner W. H. Corbin has made appli- | KAISER’S MEN STORM BRITISH TRENCHES Paris Says Two Attempts By Germans to Recover Positions at Dead Man Hill Fail, May 12, via London. 4:15 p. m.—German troops yesterday stormed several British lines near Hul- luch, says the official statement issued today at German army headquarters. May 12, 11:60 a. m.—Two at- by the Germans last night to the western the French on May 10, were frustrated by the French artillery fire. Artillery is active about the Avocourt wood and the bombardment in the Douaumont- Vaux section continues, according to the official war office report issued to- day. The text of the statement follows: “On the left bank of the Meuse (Verdun front) there was intense ar- tillery activity from the. sector of the wood of Avocourt to Dead Man Hill. The Germans vainly attempted to dis- lodge us during the night from the po- sitions we captured May 10 on the western slope of the hill. Two suc- cessive attacks were repulsed by our fire. “On the right bank the bombard- ment in the region of Douaumont- Vaux continued. “There was relative calm on rest of the front.” MARTIAL LAW IN ERIN T0 BE ABOLISHED SOON Premier Asquith to Confer With Maxwell on Mili- tary Situation. tempts recapture positions on P o w the | n h a i\ k Via London 9:36 arrived in Dublin, May 12 a. m.—Premier Asquith Dublin today and was taken in an automobile to the Viceregal lodge. The premier’s program for the day was first a conference with depart- mental chiefs and afterwards con- cultations with Gen. Maxwell in re- rd to the militar; tuation, which well in hand. It is reported that in all likelihood proclamation will be issued shortly bolishing martial law, the provis- ms of which have been greatly aodified in the last few da The situation in some parts of the pravinces is said to be still rathe | gisturbed and it is likely that mili- tary control in these districts will | be continued for some time longer. Premier Asquith intended also m: meet several civilian deputations so | as to learn first hand their sU se ih v ideas | of the | destroyed portions of Dublin and | rerhaps to formulate a plan for com- pensation. There is relief apparent among the population on - the promised cessation of executions, con- at siderable agitation. vi se m OF LARGE ESTATES an Judge Of Probate On Pfleghar and Hotchkiss Properties. M Fr at wi Hartford, May 12.—Tax Commis- | cation to the judge of probate for the district of New Haven for revalua- | tion of two large estate for the pur- pose of determining the amount of in- heritance tax to be paid on them. They are the estates of Frank P. Pfleghar and of Justice Motchkiss both of whom died last year. The Hotchkiss estate was appr: at $1,938,000. There was real estate included in this amount which was valued at $70,000 and in the opinion of Com- missioner Corbin it was of greater value. The Pfleghar estate was valued | at $201,000 and consisted principally of stock in the Pfleghar Specialty Company appraised at $125 a share. It is the belief of the tax commis- sioner’s department that the shares of stock are worth about double the ; appraised value or in the ncighbor- hood of $250 a share. The appraised value of the shares was $120,375 SCHOOL GIRLS DROWN | Carried Over Dam in Big Sioux River in ed { i Iy or to; m in th ua is l’l w A —Other Occupants Rescued After Frightful Experience. Hawarden, Ia., May Hawarden High school Borman, Pohnson and lar- jorie Fairbrother—were drowned in the Big Sioux river last night when boat in which were five pupils and a teacher was carried over a dam. One girl clung to the boat, the teacher and the other pupils held to the dam and these were rescued. The hodies of the girls were recovered. 12. girls Three dna he m ly Ve pr SKEFFINGTON’S DEATH. London, May 12, 2:37 p. m.—A Central News despatch from Dublin says that a court-martial is trying to- ay the officer believed to have been | 1 responsible for the putting to death |a of F. Sheehy Skeffington, the Irish editor, who is said to have been executed without the sanction of the military authoriti fri re pl the German w! it. marine torpedoed the Sussex i iy accentuate: fore President Wilson’s attitude. that she dare not about the pun m Hutin, of the submarine. Von Cappelle Otto Steinbrick, the U-18, which T understand was the the continues to comment der of the United papers the firm attitude of President Wilso and what they of the American to. vears Passenger Overseas News Agency today. 4,230 he routes, or and back B. congressional ed said Gov. partment BERLIN WILL NOT REPLY TO WILSON With Gerard in Regard to It etit Parisien Says Remarks i Imperial Government Will Confer FOREIGN PRESS COMMENT n | Teuton Papers Show Germany Has Undergone Gravest Checks in Tts History., Copenhagen, Via. Landon, ith Amb: Calls Tt Germany Paris, May 12. 5 flicial admiss s Collapse. h a. commented on in vhich considers that Germany today the admissi collapse The Petit Parisien s that shows that it is dom ated by the feeling as undergone one of the iplomatic checks in her histor; answer back would like. skepticisr the he iderable shment of submarine. “We are curious perhaps the America hington as There is cor of the says: and ander now, Diplomatic 9:47 a. m.—According to the Berlin Tageblatt, Germany will not send a reply to the last American note, but government will confer ador Gerard in regard to £ m.—The on that a German sub- ! wide- press, | examination of the comments of the | German press that Germany m com- Marcel to n government will show the same curi- . as to what sort of punishment for the Has not heen chosen Admirs promoted the commander ¢ which ibmarine torpedoed Sussex. Best Antidote for Hyphe Petrograd, May 12.—The 1y to the States. Some a compari demands ¢ of betwee: Gerr draw son describe “representatives of America fence, politic ¢ aventful triumph of the public fecling is declare be the hest antidote for the tw of German itation in nited State AUSTRIAN STEAMER SUNK Vessel Torpedoed Warning By Enemy Was Unarmed, Berlin Dispatch Say Berlin, May 12, (By wircless to say lle).—"The Austro-Hungarian p nger steamer Dubrovink has hees arine in the Adriatic,” savs a he d wa Dubrovnik was not armed A Paris news agency dispatch o ay 10 told of the sinking by rench submarine in the lower Adr ic of “an enemy transport lade th war material.” The Dubrovnik was a tons gro built in 1912, Marine registers il Constantinople vessel New-castl reporte; at AERIAL MAIL ¢ RVICL. wo Routes Chosen, in Bay Washington, Mz pened at the post office day on the government's first ae ail service route. They would A and Massachusetts. e service proves successtul \l expansion will follow to where transportation i te. Alaska €} Bids wer a inadeque even rot in connecting link Nome, thence to Valdez Alaska between to I The wiil for Sewar irbanks an longest rout 8 miles. The Massachusetts rout 3568 miles. The Massachusett yute is from New Bedford to icket, miles and return. The present cost of carrying laskan mails high, on as much as $100,000 a =6 HHOBSON DEFEATED, Birmingham, Ala., Mz 12. Bankhead, son of Senator v, defeated former Congres an Richmond P. Hobson for th nomination in tenth district by fifty-on returns of the democ Hobson has created tes, latest fimary show. he will contest. NO WORD FROM GOETHALS. Washington, May 12.—Secc, Bake today that he had no advic Panama to confirm reports th Goethals plans to resisn Ju 11 Goethals, however, h agreement with the war de for his retirement when th of the canal slides are comn He postponed his retiremc: om Gene: tacit moval eted | when the slides occurred last fall. Nar, the new commander Al Tieutenant nf press on the surren- of the n n | s the desire n laws and church” for allies. d o the | | Without Submarine— | n torpedoed and sunk by an enemy sub- n announcement b s torpedoed without any warn- | ing whatever.” n ol n of o d and e department grad- other slow d da e | B s the some Wm. Bank- « has announc- v BOY-ED HONORED BY | EMPEROR OF GERMANY Decorated With Order of Red Eagle With Swords. 12, 10:47 a. m.—A spatch from Amster- dam sayvs that Capt. Karl Boy-BEd, formerly German naval attache at Washington, has been decorated wirh the Order of the Red WKagle, third class, with swords, by the emperor. London, May Central News d Capt, Boy-Ed was appointel to the Washington embassy December, 1911, | after various charges had been tion with passport frauds, the cquip- ment of German commerce from thls country and German in- trigues in Mexico, President \Vilson requested his recall. After the presi- dent had declined a request from Ber- lin to explain the reasons for the de- mand for Capt. Boy-Ed's recall the attache was ordered home last Sept- ember. The charges against Capt. continued after his departure this country. In March of :his vear, when Horst Von Der Goltz wus ar- rested in New York in connection with the plot to hlow up the Welland Canal in Canada he made a staiement to the U. S. district attorney rging that Capt. Boy-Ed had proposed the invasion of Canada from this coun- try. Boy-Ed 'STABBED SEVEN TIMES, Police of Six Cities on Watch for Lafayette Street Slasher. Abraham of 21 street is at the New hospital suffering from slashes on various parts of his body, while the police of six cities are on the alert for Esmile Hausen, 30 years old, who is wanted by the local an- | thorities for stabbing Sarges la night. The victim is not in a serious | condition. " Just before Officer A. J. Sarges seven knife 11 o'clock Richardson last was night calied loud groans coming from the {ior. All the doors were locked, he finally entered through a rear win- | dow and found Sarges lying in pool of blood. Officers Hellberg Kennedy, and later Officer McCue, | were detailed on the case. S told the police that Esmile stabbed him. | What 1sed the fight is not known and neighbors profess to know noth- of it. The first they knew, they say, was when Sarges velled “Get the police, T am being killed. Hausen is known to the police ing once been arrested for car concealed weapons. Following further this morning, Detective Sergeant Bamforth learned that Sarges has been in the city only three days. went to the Screw shop to get ewui- ployment and Hausen was called outf to act as interpreter. Hausen took liking to Sarges and found him | place at his boarding house. Yester- ¢ he told a friend that he did not believe Sarges was a Turk but thought he was an Armenian and had been sent here to kill him, cause he was a Turk. He expresse etermination to have Sarges his house. The police think it possibic that th uspicion may have grown in Hausen's mind until he decided it would be better for him to kill Sar- gos before the latter got him. BAYLES' SLAYERS TAKEN an Hausen ling One Killed And Two Now In Custody Progreso Headquarters. Brownsville, Tex., May Mexicans who killed Curtis Bayles, an American, near Mercedes, Tex. last night, were surrounded today, | was killed and the other 1wo cap | tured, according to a report ived today at Fort Brown. he two cap- are held at military headquar- at Progreso, the. report said. The three men are supposed to ha e been attempting to enter Mexico. 12.—Three DI, WHITE INAUGURATED. Wooster, Ohio, May 1 Dr J. Campbell White, for ten years head of the Layman’s missionary movement of the United States and Canada was in- 2 president of Wooster He v graduated her augurated lege today. in 1890. MRS, STRAKOSCH New Harttord( May 12-——Physicians attending Mrs, Clara Louise Kello Strakosch,. who is seriously i1l at her here said today that her death matter of two or possibly She is now in a state of DYING, was only a | three du coma. nd vicir probaliy Saturday fair, ty: Fair, rost tonight. S i S Y ‘]"nl'nli‘r Naval Attache In Washington | made | against him in regard to his connec- | raiders | from | | Cheshire, | developments | further charges against the ac-used ASSAILANT ESCAPES | digging up the cellar floor and sound- | search | the ! murder, Lafayette " Britain General | to 21 Lafayette street where he heavd | intor- | rges | | to see if there was any investigation | He | be- | leave | i tional For Murdering American—Held At | one | 'SECOND ARREST IN GILLIGAN MYSTERY Another May BevaBn Into Cus- tody for Windsor Crimes 'ARCHER HOME RANSACKED State Police Dig Up Cellar Floor and Sound Walls of House in Search for Holow Spots—Keep Their Purpose Concealed, Hartford, the May 12.—Another visit by home for state police to the Archer elderly people at Windsor, the proprietor of which, Mrs. Amy Archer-Gilligan is under arr here arged with murder, and a report that a second arrest in the ¢ come soon, were outstanding features today in the investigation of the al- leged murder. Mrs. Gilligan is specifically charged with having caused the death of R. of the investiga v poi- Andrews the soning Franklin an inmate home in May, 1914 but a ion has Progr which may resul woman. The state police in their search of the house at Windsor have been 1:0ing over it carefully from top to hoitom, ing the walls to discover hollow spots if any. The purpose of this minute has not been disclosed, Daughter is Confident- Mary Archer, daughter E. Archer-Gilligan, who in Hartford county jail accused of expressed the utmost confi- dence today in the abilit of Mrs. Gilligan’s lawyers to establish com- pletely and satisfactorily the inno- cence of the accused woman at trial in September. Miss Archer took exception to some of the statements imputed to her in various newspapers and asserted that in many cases false interviews had been printed. Despite the strain that she had been under M Amy of Mrs. is during the past few days, Miss Archer fairly Miss Arch- appeared this morning to be cheerful and optimistic. er said there was no prospect that the Archer home would be closed In the near future. She saiad ever: would along as usual, least the few months o at for next ins. Inmates Still Rema None of the inmates of the Archer home left cither Thursday nor this morning and it was said nobody was expected to leave in the next few days. Miss Augusta A. Graves, social worker for the Ilartford hospital, sisited the Archer home this morning possibility of its closing, as Charles Robinsén had | been sent to the home from the hos- pital some months ago. Mr. Robinson 1id that since the institution was not going to be closed and he was perfect- satisfied with the treatment he was recelving, he would prefer to stay on | indefinitely. On being asked whether any further arrests were to be expected in the Gilligan case in the near future, State's H. M. Alcorn said he could not possibly make any statement one way or the other, asserting that enough and more than enough had al- ready been said. NEW CLERKS APPOINTED. Postmaster Delancy Receives Aid for Better Service, In to request for addi- local office I". Delaney, the of- ficials in Washington have authorized response a service in the post by Postmaster W. the appointment of Andrew Cherpack Michaelis as clerks, subject to the report of an inspector who will make a study of local conditions in the near future. The postmaster has asked for other appointments, and these may come later. The contract has been awarded to the Willar company of Milwaukee, ‘Wis., for the placing of copper screens throughout the building. ed DEAD MAN IFROM HARTFORD. Edgar T, Mather, 91, in Kast River, Found Floating The DF days ago identificd gar T. Mather, 91 years of Hartford, Conn. who arrived New aged May 12 found in the York, of st river body an man a few was today as that of old, a merchant James T. Mather, a son, here from Hartford to 1id he Lelieved that his father, while visit- g friends here, had fallen overboard while strolling along the waterfront, as was his custom when in Hartford. NEW TEACH who SRS, New have gaged vere announced teachers been en- by Superintendent Holmes follow Leathe of Stirling ade, Grammar Elisworth of Manchester, Central Grammar Miss Mary McAvay, Miss Viola Clark. well The latter are voung ladies and will graduate State Normal next month, today as Constance venth Miss Emily Miss Center, school | South <chool: school, school and Rock- local from the - | Club se might | ot | sed, it is said to have brought | in | the | thing Burritt | NO BREAK WITH MEXICO FEARED DESPITE FAILURE 'CONFERENCE ON THE BORD GOUNTRY CLUB BUYS | scott Abandons sope ~ TRACT OF 44 ACRES ~rne Obreeer | ' ing ture to Agreement | American Hardware Corp. Mexi b l(i";) r:)o | = yexice ancd 2voles Sells Holdings in West - kt Milit S ;'t Find of City. ime to itary Si BT | | | |SRhe | tion trans | P. Hart, acting Land Hardware Corpo vesterday for the new Corporation, its on Shuttle Meadow avenue Lin- | | coln street extension bounded the | | north by Shuttle Meadow avenue, east Lincoln street extension, south by now owned H, P. Battey and | { land now owned John ppler 1 and west by the south fork of Shut- | ltle Meadow avenue so-called and land | ¢ | now owned by John F. Eppler. { b | “"The entire plece comprises 44.73 | The boundary given as .Inhn* | | American erred WILSON DETERMI NOT TO BUDGE A to George properts and on More State Militia Will Be Ca by land If Funston Finds His Borde by hy Inadequate—Americans Wil Hostile Move Unless M Take Initiative and Force '] acres. small piece of ap- Defense, i Eppler is a ! proximately four cres on the east side of Shuttle Meadow avenue directly opposite the old Mountain Grov | sort. ! On this small piece of land ! an ice house and ice house pond now | | owned by Philip Bardeck. The American Hardware tion retain approximately of land on the west side of fork of Shuttle Meadow avenue which lies up on the mountain back of Doerr's Mountain Grove nic grounds. This land is rocky swamp land, little value and could not be utilized by the Country Club for their course. iween the American and - ( Washington, May with the Carranza position Ameri ico were transferred to V today by failure of Hugh L. Scott, Frederick ©nd Alvaro Obregon, Me minister, to reach an agree 3 last night Herea] will conducted diplomatic channels directly President Wilson and Secreta sing and General Carran of | Eliseo Arredonda, Mexican sador designate goif | Despite the final break El Paso parleys, officials he: appear to consider the relat 12,—Neg( governme) tre | re- of an stands ton Corpora- fitty acres ne south and in pic- Paso cussions be | believed the governments e | might reach an understandi General Scott's report on cumstances leading ta the co of discussions with Obreg| awaited today with much 1t was considered probable Poquonoc, May 12.—A wirespread | would be studied carefully fo search is being made in this vicinity | days before formal discussl for Robert W. Chesebro who is ac- | resumed with My, Arredondc cused of abducting his four-year-old | - Diplomatic relations are daughter, Rosetta, from her boapding | ¢isely the same as before the howss here.” where she had been | ccnforences started at El P safe keeping by her mother | IW0O Weeks ago, it was poinf who lives in Waterford. The parents | General Carranza's note urg | of the child have not been living to- | American troops be withdra | gether for some time and Mrs, (these- | Mexico, received one month | bro stat that from all appearances | Gay, remains unanswered | her husband took the child. Rosetta has a light complexion, blue eyes and | dark hair. i DUTCH SEAMEN MUTINY Battle- | Poquonoe Man Thought to Have Kid- i | napped Four Year Old Daughter— Child Taken From Boarding Touse, | placed for Wilson's Mind Unchan President. Wilson stil mined, it is said, to carr criginal intentions of keepim can troops in Mexico until ¢ bands are completely broke: danger of raids, on America communities The ance of these, reported um ast night, demonstrated to tration offic that the government is not yvet in pe guarantee a cessation of & aults. They be pointe Mr. Arredonda if he under] press anza’s plea that t tive expedition should be tinued and troops returned American side of the borda General Scott’s report, w | an amplification the offici ment issued confere Paso 1 night, was transi Secretary Lansing and also sidered at the cabinet meet | contents were not disclosed, Y some indications of anj agreement having beel to cover co-operativel the border for the pr Written Agreement B Sccretary Baker the d bad tried ta reach basis written agreement, but fou possible, although all inte| were of the most friendly ch| It was, suggested that Gen ronza, faced by the politic tion in Mexico, was unwilling] any written agreement to W opponents could point as i a surrender of sovereign Under that theory, General it is understood, giver ances that every possible md he emploved by his goverr aid in the speedy extermir the bandits the form discussion of the ende while the! is is past Three Hundred Sailors Desert ships and Parade Strects in Java City—Sixty Caught and Punished. - Amsterdam, Via. London, M 4:29 a, m.—Mutiny has broken on board three Dutch battleships at Java, according to despatches to the Telegraaf from Batavia. Three hun- dred sailors deserted the ships 1d paraded the stre of Weltevreden, o suburb of Batavia The soldiers of the garrison captured sixty of the mutineers, who have been punished. 12, ay out | e ots of by the GUARDI { Says She Thought She Could Commit Suicide Bridgeport, May 12.—Careful guard | is being maintained at the cell in po- lice headquarters of Mrs. Mary Papp, the Canadian who murdered her hus band at his factory bench here yes terday when she feared he was about to desert her, after gambling away their $1,600 savings. Mrs. Papp insists that she would not have killed him if she thought she could not have committed sufcide. She has asked the police for permission to attend the funeral Monday. Mrs. Papp, charged with murder, is { held without bail, pending the com- pletion of Coroner Phelan's inquest. She will be arraigned in city court next Thursday. BERGER JURY DISAGREE Litchfield, May 12.—The jur was considering the case of Berger, of Terryville, present of the Rosenthal “Murder a charge of manslaughter ¢ Nthaalt in the superior court here nd | continues was discharged. The charge grew | Before out of an accident to B e o | Secret while he was carrying a numbe cither national guards passengers. Lorenzo Kallopetro and to the border wer: John Mallino, two of the passengers yediate contemplation, Tt ¥ were killed when the car stru-k plain, however, that should on the highway south of Thom Funston again find his bord and the occupants were thrown too thin ‘to protect Americs It was reported afterwards that 5t and ranches there would be one time the jury stood 7 5 for ac- \ (ation in calling out mof quittal troops. So far, however, it not even preliminary tey ir rection have K General returned tor of (nv;Anl«mm with his original o the first tered in He has the Sen- | thority his mc he re- ! Mex along the border of | Secretary Baker announc cabinet M were ten ated ong No said a has while wi goestion is neither W gotiations long the ne ondition “oda going to the ry Baker cabin ing, said no send regulars a rock ston out to NDEIS HEARING REOPENS, shington May 12 of Boston, a dire United Drug Company, w witness called today before ate judic committee at | opened hearing on the nomination D. Brandeis to the The committee is looking into any connection Mr. Brandeis .y have had as a lawyer in a mer between the United Drug «‘ompany and the Riker-Hegeman Stor BI Wi Liggett, been take } | & Louis Funstor s no way to dispose or n meeting can policy No new nizations to today’s change decided Louis Supreme | Court the in orders » to th| er itia orga I (Continued On Fifteenth .