New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1916, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS zrezE NEW BRITAIN HERAL HERALD “ADS” MEA BETTER BUSINESY PRICE THREE CENTS. I‘QTABL I HFD 'NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, /r7»/d;¢7 MAY 26 1916 —TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. ~TAFT URGES U. 3. T0 ENTER LEAGUE T0 ENFORCE PEAGE “Denies Such Action Would Cur- tail Power of President and Congress to Declare War INTERNATIONAL POLICE IS ORGANIZATION'S PLAN | Takes Issue With Bryan's Contention That Constitutional Amendment Would Be Necessary—Powers Sub- scribing to Court Would Use Armed and Economic Force to Enforce Their Decrees. ‘Washington, May 26.—Acceptance | of membership by the United States | in a world court in which the joint | Aowers would use their armed and economic forces to enforce its de- crees in the interest of international peace was urged today by former President Taft before the League to Enforce Peace, to which he is presi- dent. Mr. Taft’s addr “fined to the techn involved in joinder by States in such an internationa] tri- | bunal. He denied ‘hat such action | would curtain the power and author- | ity of either the president or con- gress by limiting the constitutional | discretion of the latter body to de- clare war. Mr. Taft explained that the league’s platform proposes compul- | sory submission to the world court of V T an international dispute not settled | by diplomatic negotiation and which are “justifiable questions.” English and French Treaties. Referring to the so-called Bryan peace treaties with England, and France, Mr. Tft said it was argued that the arbiiration stipulation in them was a delegation of the author- ity of the president and senate aver our foreign relations, “But upon reason and authority this objection is untenable,” said Mr. Taft. Since the Jay treaty of 1794, Mr. Taft said, some American nation bad been a party to eighty-four in- ternational treaties of which the United States was involved in two- thirds. “In ten of these, which were boun- cary treaties,” Mr. Taft continued, “it was never suggested that the government was delegating any power at all to the tribunal. A sub- mission of a judicial question is not a delegation of power to an agent— it is a submission of an issue to a judge, and it is a misnomer to call such a submission a delegation. “The queston whether a court has | Jurisdiction is nothing but a question | of law. The senate has consented from time to time to arbitrate on issues both arising and defined by language of thetreaty of submission. . The last notable instance, and the one which involves a really perma- nent court, as the advice and con- sent by our senate to The Hague in- ternational prize court convention in | which a permanent international | prize court was established.” Takes Yssue With Bryan. Turning to the question of the duty of a nation belonging to the pro- posed world court to use its army end navy in enfarcing its decrees upon other members that should go to war in defilance of the court’s de- | crees, Mr. Taft took issue with for- mer Secretary of State Bryan regard- irg Mr. Br: s contention that a constitutional amendment would be necessary before the United States cculd obligate itself in this respect. “Mr. Bryan declared that in order to carry out the provision we must have a joint council of the powers to determine whether the time had ar- rived for military action and war,” said Mr. Taft, “and that this would gnbstitute the action of the council for the discretion of congre: 1 venture to think that this view is wholly without foundation. If the was is a foreign war it could not be begun under the constitution until congress had declared war. To im- pose in a constitutional way by treaty an obligation of congr: does not take away its power to discharge It or to refuse to discharge it. Referring to this nation’s treaty with Panama, guaranteeing Panama’s independence, Mr. Taft stated it meant the United States is under ob- ligation to make war to defend Panama. **This duty can only be discharged through the action of congress in de- claring war, he asserted. “Does that deprive congress of its power to declare war? It seems to me the yuestion answers itself.” With Cuba a similar situation is presented, said the former president Prevents War Almost. Speakers referred only tally to methods of ending ent war, since the league’s program Includes only the minimizing of future conflicts over questions which might be adjudicated by an interna- tional court. All urged that the United States become a party to the was closely con- 1, legal questions the United | inciden- the pres- (Continued On Eleventh Pzge.) | dons overruled today POLICE ACCUSED OF KIDNAPPING ETTOR I. W. W, Leader Files Formal Charge Against City Marshal and Thice Officers in Lawrence. Lawrence, Mass., May 26.—The moval of Joseph J. Ettor, gener ganizer of the Industrial Worke the World, from this city to Bo on Monday last, was the subject charges of abduction filed today by Ettor against City Marshal Maurice F. McKenna and three other mem- bers of the local police department. Ettor's complaint that he was for- cibly carried out of town in aa auto- mobile by officers who said l:e was under arrest, but who showed no war- rant, will be heard in the local police court on June 7, a date set today by Judge J. J. Mahoney, Ettor, a prominent figure in the conduct of the great textile strike here in 1912, came here Sunday to assist in the direction of a strike of loom re- | fixers at the Paclific Mills. ' SENSATIONAL SUICIDE BY NAVAL COMMANDER Lieut. Richards Deliberately Grabs Wires in Electric Power Plant. Sag Harbor, L. 1., May 26.—Lieut. Clarence Alvin Richards, commander of the United States destroyver Fan- ning was instantly killed by an elec- tric shock in the station of the Sag Harbor Light and Power Company here early today. Harry D. Christian, night watchman at the station, said it appeared to him that the lieutenant deliberately committee suicide by taking hold of two wires heavily charged with electricity. The Fanning was one of a fleet of war vessels which has been maneuv- ering in Gardiner’s Bay and which has made its headquarters here. Many of the men from the fleet were ashore last night but most of them returned to their vessels, which were under orders to leave for Newport at 3 a. m. Why Lieut. Richards was ashore after the orders to sail were issued is un- known. Christian said the lieutenant came to the power station two hours be- fore the fleet was to sail and said he was a government inspector. He pushed Christlan aside and, walking into the station, picked up two wires, receiving the shock which killed him. Tieut. J. €, Jennings, commanding the shore station, who took charge of the body, declined to give any infor- mation other than that he would re- port to the navy department. The Fanning sailed for Newport with the other vessels. Lieut. - Richards was appointed to the navy from XKansas and was 34 Vvears old. MOOREHEAD SUPERVISOR New N —Will Begin Duties in June. Physical Instructor in Schools amed by Playground Commission William G. Moorehead, recently ap- pointed. by the school board as in- structor in physical education in the public schools, was today named by the public amusements '‘commission as supervisor of playgrounds. Mr. Moorehead comes from Waterloo, Jowa, and as well as being a physical instructor is an athlete of consider- able note. He is at present regis- tered as a student at the Y. M. C. A. Training college in Springfield, Mass. The playground work will be started as soon as the schools close for the summer and in this way Mr. Moorehead will have an excellent op- portunity to get in touch with the pupils and will be able to plan for his duties as physical instructor, which will begin with the opening of school next September. The school board recently adopted a new system of physical instruction in the schools, which will be inaugurated with Mr. Moorehead’s arrival. It is expected that he will also act as coach and adviser to the High school athletic teams. BANKERS LOSE POINT Judge Declines to Direct Jury to Bring in Verdict of Not Guilty in Case of Riggs’ Officials. Washington, May 26.—Justice Sid- a motion by counsel for the three officers of the Riggs National Bank, on trial for per- jury, that he direct the jury to bring in a verdict of not guilty because a perjury charge could not be predicated on a mixed question of law and fact. he charge arose in connection with an affidavit denying that the bank sold or bought stock, and counsel for the defendants argued in support of the motion that question of sales or purchases were questions of law which | could not be decided by a jury. Tt was belleved that the case would £0 to the jury late today. SMITH RECOVERS AUTO. The New Britain police were noti- fled this morning that an automobile belonging to Charles F. Smith, presi- dent of Landers, Frary & Clark, had been found abandoned in Portland, Conn. The automobile v stolen in Hartford Wednesday night. DR. WAITE FACES GROSS FIRE FROM STATE PROSECUTOR Denies He Ever Formed Intention | of Killing Wile, Although Ad- mitting Other Murders SAYS “T DON'T REMEMBER” T0 JUDGE'S QUESTIONING Denics He Told Swann “Man From Egypt” Killed Father-in-law—DMiss Peck Tells of Returning to Grocer Marmalade Which, She Thought, Contained Sand. But Which Prisoney Admits Was Ground Glass, New York, May man commit the confessed by Dr. Waite ? This questiaon confronted the jury today in the Peck murder case. The young dentist left the witness stand last night after five hours and 45 minutes crowded with horrors unpar- | alleled in the history of New York criminal Is. Jurery detail of his story was noted by the alienists en- | gaged by the defense frr use in re- plying to the hypothetical auestion to be propounded by counsel f~r the accused man, before the alforney asked the jury to decide whnther Waite was mentally responsible wlien he killed his father-in-law, John E. Peck. Waite's testimony left the prosecu- tion’s attorneyvs today nothing more to do toward proving that he com- mitted murder. Their problem was a sane crimes Arthur Warren | t | to the extent of several thousand dol- | ‘THREE CHILDREN HIT | street, lost control of his machine and | | crashed into the curbing, where three | little children were sitting. BLAZE IN STAMFORD P DOES $20,000 DAMAGE | Frankel Building Gutted by Fire— Home of “Advocate” Also Badly i Damaged. | Stamford, May 26.—Damage esti- mated at about $20,000 resulted from | a fire which started early today in a | business block owned by Hyman Fran- | kel and spread to the building of the Stamford Advocate, next door. Thei fire started in a photographic studio on the second floor of the Frankel block. The cause is not known. | The chief loser in the Frankel build- ing is Samuel Judd, a hardware deal- | er, who places his loss at about $10,- | 000. Other occupants who suffered | loss were H .B. Gaines, proprietor of | the photographic studio: Otto J. | Rohde, proprietor of a barber shop, and Frederick A. Reininger, a den- tist. i The Advocate building was damaged | lars, the front of the building hmng1 partially burned. The mechanical | equipment of the paper in the rear | of the building was not injured. WHEN AUTO RUNS WILD Elmer S. Babcock Arrested —Says He Lost Control of Machine. While driving Hilding Nelson's | | automobile down Chestnut street into | East street at 12:40 o’clock this noon, | Elmer S. Babcock, who conducts thei New Britain Garage on Chestnut | One of Widman, the three son of Mr. and the boys, Russell to show that a monster of crime such as the defendant confessed himself might have been mentally normal and therefore, a fit subject for the elec- tric chair. Counsel that they tions to ask their defense said today { Af any more ques- client. ras | pected that the alienists would take the stand soon after the state fin- ished cross examining the defendant. Was Mad for Money. The supreme moment of Waite's tale came last night when the young witness ' calm conve tional I wanted those bacteria to kill three persons—— Mr. Peck, Mrs. Peck and Miss Peck, the maiden aunt. 1 wanted them to die. I wanted their money This attempt to murder three per- sons, two of whom he sent to their Braves, w the climax Waite showed of a long career of crime. Without a change of voice or expression to inai *t he recognized the enor- mity ¢ 1\ confession. he described minut he gave his victims ar- | senic, powdered glass, chloroform, disease germs and over doses of med- | icine; how he burned fly' paper and | gave the residue, which he had read contained arsenic, to Mr. Peck; how he generated chlorine gas in the father-in-law’s room to ' make hls throat more sensitive to the . germ cultures, how he dampened the sheets in his bed and drove him in a swift automobile with open windows ana raised the windows of his room in md-winter in an unsuccessful effort | to give him pneumonia. ! Women were excluded from the | court room when Dr. Arthur Watte | resumed the witness stand toda Hundreds of persons in the corrido vainly tried to gain admission to the | court room. ‘Waite appeared pale but seemed to have braced himself to face the or- deal. His counsel, Walter R. Deuel, told Justice Shearn that he had only a few more questions to ask the den- tist before the cross-examination would begin. Never Planned to Kill Wife. “Did you ever try to Kill " asked Mr. Deuel. ' replied Dr. Waite. “Did you ever plan to “No, never.” You never thought you might kill for the had few, tones: your kill her?” T am not sure that I would not | have killed her,” said Waite, Assistant District Attorney Brothe: then began the cross examination of Dr. Waite. The attorney first asked {he prisoner: “Do you recal telling me that you did not want your wifo to learn of vour relations with Mrs. Horton ?” “No,” replied Waite. ‘Waite folded his arms and smiled at the prosecutor as he denied having any conversation with Mr. Brothers in Dr. Waite's apartment. The den- ! {ist said he was surprised to learn that he had given a ring to his nurse. He denied also that he feigned insanity in Bellevue or in the Tombs or that he deliberately planned a false defense or read hooks on ner- vous diseases. Repudiates “Man From Egypt.” Waite declared he did not tell Dis- trict Attorney Swann and Mr. Broth- ers while in Bellevue hospital that the “Man from Egypt” had Kkilled John E. Peck. *Are you Brother: “I think not.” “After yvou took could not sleep, se crazy?" asked M Mr, ‘s life, you could Pec you? {(Continued On Ninth Page). | badly frightened and bruised, but were | i struck and the forward part | machine. i ing investigation. and a half years old Mrs. Evald Widman of 507 Bast street, was hurled violently across the side- walk and his leg was broken in two | places. The other two boys, Walter | and Ralph Brideaux, brothers, aged | six and five years respectively, were | otherwise uninjured. All three of the | yvoungsters were rushed to the New | Britain General hospital by Alvin B. | Pierce of 530 Chestnut street in his | automobile. The Brideaux boys were | later taken to their home at 480 Chest- | nut street, > Mr. Babcock, in reporting the acci- dent to the police, assumed the entire responsibility for the affair. He said | he was driving down Chestnut street hill and noticed that the brakes on the | auto were not holding properly. The steering gear was also working bad and although he does not know how fast the car was traveling, Mr. Bab- | cock says he lost control of the ma- chine and he could not stop it as it smashed into the curb at the very point the children were sitting. The car evidently hit the curbing | | with considerable violence, for wit- nesses say the three children were thrown several feet when they were | of the | car was broken. After thoroughly investigating the accident Chief W. J. Rawlings con- cluded that Mr. Babcock was crim- inally responsible and ordered his ar- rest on a charge of reckless dri n:: Mr. Babcock will appear in police court tomorrow. : Another, but minor automobile 2 cident occurred at the corner Cherry and Whiting streets this morn- | ing when S. P. Strople of 144 Fairv. et ran down Thomas Drago, five years old son of Mr. and Jrank Drago of Maple street. Strople reported the matter to the po- lice. He said the boy ran from be- hind a wagon directly in front of his The boy was not injured badly. IT DEAD. 26.—Rev. Dr. | former president af | Yale University, at his here today. Death came unexpected- 1v. A short time before, it was stated, Dr. Dwight had appeared to be in | his usual health. He became sud- | denly faint, fell the floor of room and in a maoments dead. DR. DWI Haven, May REV New Timothy Dwight, died home | to few was VY TRUCK. KILLED BY HE Stamford, May 26.—Harry Marron, | 50 Years old, a laborer, died at the : hospital here today as the result of | being run over by a heavy motor { truck a short time befare. The truck was driven by Otto S. Hoehler, who is being held by the authorities pend- IN THE CITY COURT. In the city court this afternoon the P. Marsh vs. William Bo- gned for trial on Fri- day at 2 o'clock. The case of Stanley Nielopski vs. D. Gergor z was as- signed for trial Wedneday afternoon. In the cs of Sarah Gerback vs. | \ {rassner argument case 0f A Michael heard on a demurrer. R N R il WEATHER. vas was | S | reinforced lan hour. | Seventeenth | handits i the latest fight, | be hunted | bandits | tor of a government | calero, KILL VILLA LEADER AFTER SWIFT EHASE U. §. Army Engineers End Gareer of Gervantes, Following Attack PURSUE HIM INTO HILLS| | One American Killed and Two Wound- cd—Mexican Papers Attack U. Policy In Tatin Countries—Court- Martial to Try Guardsmen Sciected. Near Namiqui- | May 25, via Radio to Colum- | M., May 26.-—Candelario Cer- vantes, the Villa bandit killed by American troops south Cruces today. The other Mexican, Jose Bencorne, and an American Two Americans were wounded. Cervantes’ end came after he had made a surprise attack south of Cru- ces on a detachment of engineers re- pairing the motor truck road. He was beaten back and pursued into the hills by the engineers, who had been by a detachment of the Seventh Infantry. When the engagement hegan the bandits outnumbered the American two to one, there being twenty of them. The engagement lasted almost Then a detachment of the Infantry came and the broke for the hills. Private George O. Hulitt was the hero of the fight. His rifle laid low both of the bandits killed. Cervantes home was in Namiquipa. He has been a thorn in the side of the army in northern Chihuahua ever since the expedition began. His death probably means Field Headquarters, . Mex., N. was of | leader were Kkilled. the | breaking up of the Villa followers in | this section. General Pershing was gratified over yving that there re- mains only a few scattered bands to down. Second in Importance to Villa. San Antonio, May 26—The Ameri- can soldier killed fighting with Villa bandits near Cruces yesterday wax Corporal David Marksbury, General Pershing reported to General Funs- ton today. Privates George F. Nichol- gon and George Hulitt were wounded. Candelario =~ Cervantes, the Villa leader killed in the engagement was called by Gen. Pershin s importance only to Vil More Troops Dash Over , May 26.—Foreign Min- issued a statement to- in spite of the agree- Gen. Scott with Gen- cral Obregon that no more American troops woudl cross the border, 400 soldiers of the United States had en- tered Mexican territory in pursuit of near Boquillas. The state- ment says that these troops have now heen withdrawn from Mexican soil. Court-Martial Namcd. San Antonio, Tex., May 26.—The names of five officers of the regular army and cight officers of the militia have been forwarded to Washington by General Funston for the approval of President Wilson as members of the court-martial board before which members of the Texas militia, who did not sigr the muster roll will be tricd. General Funston also recom- Line. v Aguilar ing, that, ment made by | mended an officer of the regular army advocate. The held here, to serve as court-martial judge will be avagely Attack 26.—The ZIV ment newspapers in -their oditorials today make savage attacks on the of the United States ‘n Tatin- ca. which they denounce as im and hypocritica charged with attemptin Newspaper: Mexico City, May Roosevelt to fon that President Wilson cope with this “campaign of the publican party. One of ‘he cipal administration organs The nation cannot permir itself to be made the tool of Yankee felony or submit to the corruption of American gold. The American con- spirators are aided by the machina- tions of Mexicans who desire to sce Gen. Scott in the national paiace, tu- presided over b3 and De Lg Angels, Gamboa Garza." Carranzistas Hostile. Columbus, N. M., May 26—Ameri- can truckmen recently encountered = spirit of animosity on the part of the soldiers of some of the Carran commands along the American line of communication in Mexico accord- ing to stories brought here today. ar Nueva Casas Grandes, 120 miles south of the border, barbed wire bar- ers have been thrown across the road, it was said, and last Wednesday train commanded by Captain R. B. 'per, was halted by a crowd in which there were a number of Car- ranza scldiers, and stoned. No official report had the incident at militar: here today. Belief w the action soldiers. been made headquar- 5 express was that of of ters ed here that a few unruly LANSING shington, RECOVERS, May 26, —Secretary Lansing attended the cabinet meet- ing today, having been confined to his home by an attack of indigestion W | portance. RUMBLINGS OF WAR HEARD IN' SALONIKI Important Developments Are§ Forecast By Exceptional Military Activit; Athens, May Via. Paris, May 26, 5 a. m.—Ixceptional military ac- tivity at Saloniki is believed here te portend developments of great im- General Howell, chief of the British staff, and other officers of the allies who have been on leave in Athens have been recalled sud- | denly. Paris, May 26, 3:10 p. m.—A Ha s despatch from Athens it has been learned from a reliable source that thirty thousang; Bulgarians have been brought from the Black Sea coast to reinforce the Macedoni front. The caused sub- Greek Resolu- Via. Paris, May agitation throughout Greece by the news that Teutonic nes had torpedoed three Is continues to EBrow. tions have heen passed by the League of Shipowners and the Sailors’ IL.abor Union demanding that the government take action to stop attacks on Greek merchant ships. The Shipowners League has cided to bring a legal action in c¢ffort to obtain the seizure of the Austro-German vessels interned in Greek ports unl the Central Powers indemnify the owners of the torpedoed Greek merchantmen, LEAVES HOSPITAL NO PLACE TO GO By Athens, de- an Omam Marmot, Stabbed Esmile Hausen, Has To Go To Police Sta- tion As Place Of Refuse. Omam Marmot, who on May 11, was viciously slashed with a knife by Esmile Hausen, was discharged from the New Britain General Hospital vesterday as fully recovered Al- though the numerous wounds on his back, neck and abdomen have healed, Marmot still in a very weakened con- dition, due to the excessive loss of blood at the time he was slashed Upon leaving the hospital armot had no place he could call me, SO went to police headquarters where the officer in charge permitted him to sleep in a cell He received $5 pay due him at the Screw shop yesterday, so was able to procure food this morn- ing. The police will permit 2im to sleep in the cell room untjil he has rgcovered sufficient strength to go back to work. Hausen will be brought into the lo- cal police court for trial on a <harge of assault with intent to kill on June 1. Marmot exhibited his coat to the police this morning, showing num- ber of keen slashes where the knife blade entered his body. 26.—Franz Von Rintelen, figured in Lomb plo now detained in England, s indicted today by the federal grand jury as a basis for obtaining his extradition to this coun- try. The indictment charges him with fraud in connection with the procurement of a false American passport. lleged REDUCTION New London, May 26.—Officials of the F. H. and A, H. Chappell com- pany announced today that beginning NI(IIX ay the working day of all teamsters and labor would be de- creased from ten hours to nine, with ten hours pay, the announcement coming after the employes aof the company had made a demand to such an effect upon sppearing for work this morning. IN HOUFE TWO KILLED; FOUR HURT. Belfast, N. Y., May 26—Two men were killed and four injured in the explosion of the boiler of a steam- shovel on the Erle Railroad cut-off, two miles from here tod: One of the wounded probably will die. The cause of the explosion is not known. One of the dead men was decapitated. BOY-ED {MPLICATED. New Yorkk, May 26.—Martin & of the firm of J. P. Morgan and com- pany, testifying taday at a John Doe inqu into police ¥ e tapping, s a that Detective William J. Burns had reported to him that a former agent of Captain Boy-Ed, recalled German tache, had figured in an al- iWipment of ammunitions to GRANTED 3eland of divorce l)l\(ll‘(l this city was from Godfrey Be- of Canada ,by Judge Wil- in the superior court this morning. The couple were mar- Sarah granted a land, now liam 8. Case the German agent who has | German | | pended for DEADLOCK AT VERDUN WIT NEITHER SIDE ADVANCIN( FRENCH STILL ON DEFE Trenches Occupied By Between Ha and T mont Farm Back in Fy mans mont Woods Hands Again, Paris § Berlin Reports Prog 700 PRISONERS AN 2 GUNS ARE TA tending of Teutons Push Lines, tions on East Bank Me West of Haudremont Qua Crossing Douaumont R4 Violent Artillery Bomban About Dead Man’s Hill. 11:40 a, change in tion on the Verdun front, official announcement issued war affice thig afternoon. The artillery bombardmen very violent about Avocourt d Le Mort Homme (Des Hill). At the latter place a attack was stopped by the curtain of fire at its inceptio On the right bank of the M French succeeded in recaveri of the trenches occupied ¥ Ly the Germans between Hau Wood and Thiaumont Farm. wise the battle front was cal May little 26, m the Paris, has been urtther Sue Via. Londo Berlin Claims Berlin, May 26, ». m.—German ps havi tinued successfully their atta 1he east bank of the Meuse, ex] their positions to the west of mont Quarry and crossing the mont Ravine, the war offi nounced today South o Douaumont the French were| Lack further. The Germans ¢ an additional 600 prisone twelve machine guns, Rome Still Optimistic,] Rome, via Paris, May 26. treat of the Italians on a pol the Trentino front has not cal pessimism in official circles is pointed out that the ent of battle is 400 miles long there need be no surprise thg should be withd at somy under overwhelming pressure The fact that the Austri hold a small mountainous se Italian territory is conside small importance when compai the fifteen-fold greater terrif cupied by the Ttalians in Aus is also contended that if the continued to advance the co which have favored him hithg be reversed, as the farther from his ba of operations ti difficult it will be to supply & tion for his heavy artillery. WOMEN INJURED I GERMAN FOOD 1wals Eighteen Said to Have Be During Disturbance at Fr: fort-On-The-Main. London, May 11:01 Amsterdam despatch to the Telegraph Company says women were wounded in a tween the police and food ri Frankfort-On-The-Main on day night,, according to a received at The Hague. The riot is said to have sta ing to a shortage of meat in t| butcher shoj Three hund fifty women, who had been to was no meat for them, through the streets carrying famine fi and singing 59 songs, The women one butcher guarded by After a search thes which they « up. ey, holding their Th 26, a. tl forced their W shop although soldiers and pol found so and cd march the pleed head police attempted meat from the women and a fight followed in which the used their swords. One weon arrested for shouting “Down mperor.” A local paper w to the air was ordey two months, to red AMERICANS IN DANGH Washington, May 26.- ment officials expressed over the situation sionaries and Syrla, who American sour an antl-Christian quiry hag beer embassy at C State anxied mer Christ ed threat uprisin of ive sent mstar HILLS CONDITION CRIT Paul, Minn.,, May 26.—I lam Mayo, surgeon of Minn., is e st Ro to St ing rushed ried in Canada and the husband serted his wife October 12, 1912, shc for nearly a week. claimed. , 1o attend Ja his home h a special train a Hill who is ill at