New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1916, Page 15

OAKEY AND GLYNN ARE FOR MARSHALL Opposed Bringing Him Before Bar . 0n Charge of Contempt (Special to the Flerald.) Washington, June 22.—Members of the Connecticut delegation in the house do not favor action against United States Attorney Snowden Marshall of New York, who is charged with contempt of the house of rep- resentatives by reason of voiced by him concerning a committee of the house that went to New York to investigate charges of impeachment against Marshall. Representative Oakey and Glynn voted agaist a resolution to bring Marshall before the bar of the house on the contempt charge. Represen- tative Hill voted ‘present,” being paired on the question. Representa- tives Tilson and Freeman did not vote, being absent from the city. lo Curtail Debate. Semator Brandegee of Connecticut is much interested in the proposition to curtail debate in the senate under certaln circumstances. He says that he will devote best attention to the matter. The proposition before the senate as follows That if 16 senators present to the sendfe at any time a signed motion to bring to a close the debate upon any pending measure, the presiding officer shall at once state the motion to the senate and at the close of the morning hour on the following calen- day lay the motion before the seflate and call the roll, and upon the ascertain- ment that a quorum is present the chair shall, without debate, submit to the senate by an aye-and-nay vote the question: “Is it the sense of the senate that the debate shall be brought to a close?” And if that question shall be decid- ed in the affirmative by vote of those voting, then said meas- ure shall be in order to the exclusion of all other business, except a motion to recess or adjourn. Thereafter no senator shall be en- itldd to speak more than one hour on the bill, the amendments thereto, and motions affecting the same, and it shall be the duty of the chair to keep the time of each senator who speaks. No dilatory motions shall be in order, and all points of order and appeals fror, the decision of the Be decided without debate. Brandegee Talks. When it came up Senator Brande- gee made a few remarks which re- ceived the approval of Senator Smith of Genrg| , in charge of the resolu- tioi,» as is shown the following zolloquo; Mr, Bfandegee: Mr. President, I | do not wish to debatg the question ! now, of course, for I realize it is not gp for consideration, but I want to g4y to the senator very briefly that as bhe read the resolution it impressed me that one of its serious defects that, even if it should be the desire cf the senate to curtail debate upon the vate of two-thirds of its member: to limit each senator to the period of ong hour on the main bill, whatever t'may to me to be a dangerous thing to agree te. I call the senator's attention to 3 situation that frequently happéns: After a v important measure has been considered for days and unani- mous consent has been obtained for ote on it, and all the pending amendments have been disposed af, sime senator may arise and propose Bn entirely new bill as a substitute, bringing up entirely new features, upon which there has been no discu sion whatever, and it might ver probably happen, under the terms of the resolution as it is now framed, that when senators are ready to vote of a measure which they have de- tated for weeks and an entirely new proposition may be thrust upon them, hey have gagzed themselv baying exhausted their hour, can not say a word Mr. Smith special by of Georgia. I am glad We want you to have the direct that the secretary | a two-thirds | chair shall | be, and all amendments, seems | and | | HEADS FIRST REGT. ALLED FOR SERVICE ! One of the first national guard regiments in the United States, if not the very first, to recewve the order of the war department to prepare for. | federal service was the well known | Sixty-ninth regiment of New York city The Sixty-ninth is also called the Irish | regiment, because a very large number ! of the men of the regiment have al- ways been of Irish birth or descent. Colonel Louis D. Conley commands the Sixty-ninth. to have the senator’s criticism. When 1 first drafted the resolution it did ot contain the hour limitation; I mply incorporated the provision commonly placed in unanimous-con- sent agreements, that not more than ten minutes shall be allowed to each | senator upon the bill or any amend- | ment to it. I myself would prefer that mode of expression. Mr. Brandegee. Of course, I did not mean to precipitate any debate on the merits of the resolution now, but merely to call the attention of the senator to that one feature. Mr. Smith of Georgia. But we ought not to adjourn until 6 o’clock. We ought to stay here every afternoon and work until 6 o'clock; and I am extremely gratified to have the sena- i tor's suggestion. We certainly ought to avoid in any rule that we adopt a provision which might make it possi- ble to present amendments without { having any opportunity for their con- sideration, although I believe brief consideration is more valuable than lengthy consideration. Mr. Brandegee. But it frequently has happened that a senator, upon a very important matter, has been driv- en to yea-and-nay vote without even the opportunity to explain his vote, much less consider the question. Mr. Smith of Georgia- I wish to | ask the senator if he will not take time tonight to think about that sub- ject and consider what suggestion he would make as to some kind of mod- ification? It might be well to limit each senator to not more than a half hour on the bill and ten minutes on | each amendment. I would rather pre- fer that, I think, to the hour limit | which has been put in the resolution Mr. Brandegee. Of course, this | resolution, while it is a resolution to curtail debate, is of itself subject to unlimited debate, unle®; unanimous consent to vote on it can be procured, and T am sure there is no disposition | whatever anywhere to take any snap judgment upon the resolution. Tt is | a weighty and fundamental departure { from the previous history of the pro- ceedings of the senate, and, of course, | every senator will want to give it his best attention. I certainiy will give it mine, | Mr. Smith of Georgia. I shouid | like to suggest to the senator from }(‘onnectir\n and also to the senator from New WHEN YOUR NEWSBOY FAILS TO LEAVE YOUR HERALD ’Phone WESTERN UNION And paper will be sent promptly to you by messenger. HERALD every night and ~to make sure that it is delivered to you we have ar- ranged with the WESTERN UNION to have a mes- senger boy rush a copy to your home. This service is given at our expense. It will cost you nothing. We want you to be satisfied and when you are we feel <. amply compensated for w for your benefit. SO, IF YOUR NEWS THE HERALD BY 6 0°C {j« ERN ‘UNION. YOU’LL TER. 'm» hatever effort we may make BOY FAILS TO LEAVE LCCK 'PHONE WEST- GET A COPY SOON AF- NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1916. of the time in this resolution to half an hour on the bill and not more than 10 minutes on any amendment. City Items The Fourth of July celebration of the Chamber of Commerce will meet this evening. A meeting of the Swedish Repub- lican club will be held in the ar Real Estate company rooms this eve- ning to discuss plans for the state convention to be held in this city next August, James Grace superintendent of clerks at the post office, is taking a short vacation. The postponed meeting of the di- rectors of the Chamber of Commerce will be held next week. Word was received in this city to- day of the lifting of the embargo on hard coal which went into effect this morning. J. A. Carlson has taken out a per- mit for an addition to the house at 740 East street for J. A. and Andrew Carlson at a cost of $4,000. Miss Lillian Gold of Stanley street gave a theater party at Parson’s last night to a number of her young lady friends. Mayor G. A. Quigley and M. D. Saxc comprise a sports committee which is arranging a baseball game between Hartford and New Britain Young Men's Hebrew societies to be played at the Hebrew picnic on June 25. Sturman Dyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dyson, will leave tomor- row for Milwaukee where he will work this summer for the Cramer- Krassell Co. His brother Harry Dy- son, is also employed by this concern. Catherine Mills of 30 Curtis street gave on afternoon tea to twenty of her girl friends this afternoon. FOR FORTIFICATIONS. Carrying $34,300,000 Passcs House By Vote of 165 to 9. Washington, June 22.—The fortifi- cations appropriation bill, carrying $34,300,000 for defenses and for both coast and field artillery ordnance and ammunition was passed by the house today, 165 to 9. Its total is an in- crease of about $17,000,000 over last year’s bill. An amendment by Rep. Tavenner, designed to abolish stop watch sys- tems and to prevent the payment of bonuses to labor in government ar- senals, was carried, 197 to 115, after a hard fight. The amendment has been urged by labor organizations. Bill IF IT DOESN'T RAIN. Elks After One Night Layoff Ready To Hamdle Big Crowd. The inclement weather last eve- ning caused the Elks to postpone the al. This evening, however, promises to be the banner night of the week, when the Hartford and Bristol lodges will be out in full force to help the local lodge enliven things. Al- though the weather has been ideal for anything other than outdoor car- nivals, the Elks report excellent suc- cess on the first two nights. This evening Director William Bishop and his American band will be on hand to dispense a very excellent program of music as follow; “Star Spangled Banner” ......... March ‘“‘America First” Lozey Overture ‘“Tancred” .... Rossini (a.) ‘“Along the Rock Road to Dublin Grant, (b.) “Memorie: . Van Alstyne Medley- Snyder’s hits, 1916 carn “That's an Trish Lu]lab)" Timkaus Afe You From Dixie” Cobb Selection—*Blue Paradise” Tysler (a.) Valse Hesitatior .. Cruger (b.) “Loading Up the Mandy Lee ... Marshall Selection—*“The Heart Paddy ‘Whack’ : Ball “Old Lang Syne.” of DFATHS AND FUNERALS. Arthur Winkler. The funeral of Arthur Winkler of 182 Greenwood street, who died at the Hartford hospital Tuesday night, was held from his late home this after- noon at 2 o'clock and from St. John's church at 2:30 o’clock. Rev. M. W. Gaudian officiated and interment was in Fairview cemetery. The youth, who was but 15 old, is survived by his parents, and Mrs. Paul Winkler, and sisters, Pauline and Minnie. vears Mr. two Peter Yucknewitz Peter, the week old son of Mr. and Mr. Peter Yucknewitz of Connerton street, died this morning. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning with interment in the new Catholic cemetery. g Joseph Yanin The funeral of Joseph Yanin, killed Tuesday afternoon on Hunter road, | was held from the Ruthenian church this morning. Interment was in the Ruthenian cemetery. RUSSTIANS TAKE RADAUTZ. Petrograd June 22, via London, 7:45 p. m.—The war office ‘oday an- nounced the capture of the town ecf Radautz, in Bukowina, thirty miles south of Czernow TORRINGTON IS READY. Torrington, June 22.—Company M, Second Infantry C, G., has been recruited to full war strengin—150 men and three officers. Word to this effect was sent to Adjutant Gener: Cole this afternoon. WAR AGAINST TYPHUS Washington, June 22.-——Assistant Secretary Newton of the treasury, to- day took steps to avoid danger of the spread of typhus infection from Mex- ican refugees who are pouring over the border. . CARRANZA TROOPS EVACUATE JUAREZ (Continued from First Page.) teen soldiers who had been into the pit. He asserted that it was then General Gomez went forward under a flag of truce, and that before the pro- posed parley had begun an irre- sponsible soldier again started the machine gun fire. A small detachment of charged toward General Gomez and his party, who were in the center of a field, directly between the two com- mands, their pistol fire killing the Mexican leader. According to the story both mands withdrew. The Mexican unable to estimate the Mexican dead but asserted that the American dead, numbered forty, his statement agree- ing with the Mexican offici that the American dead forty. Military authorities here expressed no doubt that both commands suffered thrown com- numbered that no information engagement other than that Mexican sources has been Even two Americans, James Maxey and J. C. Hubble, who brought mo detailed accounts to the border, sai that their informants were all Mexi- cans. Hope was expressed that the American casualties will not prove a heavy as the Mexican reports have in- dicated. Punitive Action Likely. received. Gen. Pershing already has taken steps looking toward the reinforcement of the cavalry command engaged and to a swift punitive action. It was also expected that he would take such steps as are possible to rescue the | captive Americans who now are on their way to Chihuahua City, to be held subject to the orders of Gen. Trevino commanding Carranza’s army of the north. Reports of the evacuation of towns | held by Carranza garrisons in the ter- ritory occupied by the expeditionary command, continued today, and it was thought that Gen. Trevino has ordered the redisposition of the troops composing the ring which has surrounded General Pershing's forces for some weeks to offset a realign- ment which the American commander began yesteday. During the night up- wards of 1,000 Mexicans crossed the border from EIl Paso to Juarez and today the exodus continued. Many of these left immediately for the south while the town itself was being rapid- 1y depopulated. Throughout the night a steady stream of wa i the household goods of ci town poured out along the roads lead- ing to the south. Whether the civil- ians had been warned by the military authorities to leave the town could not be learned. Army officers asserted today that the Mexican leaders have now realiz- ed that in the event of hostilities with to hold Juarez against the Americans and have planned to withdraw to a more strategic point. At 8 a. m., today a large part of the Carranza garrison appeared still all was quiet and that there was no general movement toward tion. Street cars continued “to across the international bridge Juarez this morning. Juarez, the Mexican town across the Rio Grande from here, was more than half evacuated at 10 o'clock to- day by the Carranza garrison. It was officially reported that three train loads of soldiers had gone southward during the early morning, and that three more trains had been loaded in preparation for departure. move into FESTIVAL AT PARSONAGE. A strawberry festival will be held on the lawn of the First Church par- sonage 33 Lexington street tomorrow evening from 5 to 9 o’clock. The pro- ceeds will be devoted to building 2 home for a native pastor in one of the outlying districts ~of Umzumbi, Natal, South Africa, under the direc- tion of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Cowles. This church is the outgrowth of a small school ago, half the expense of which was borne by the “Candy club” young ladies of the First church, and in letter received from Mrs. Cowles since made for $50 to supply this urgent need of a new home for a most wor- thy pastor. Sandwiches, shortcake, ice cream, cake and coffee | will be served. If stormy, the festi- ! val will be held indoors at the parson- age, and all will be most cordially welcome. DENIES CASEME! London, June 22, 1 Widely circulated repor Roger Casement, who for trial on a charge or high treason in connection with the recent Dublin revolution, would throw himself on the mercy of the government after making an important statement, was denied. today by Michael F. Doyle of Philadelphia, Sir Roger’s attorne. Mr. Doyle has been in daily confer- ence with Sir Roger, being allowed all privileges of an English solicitor in visiting his client. Sir COPPER PROPERTY SEIZED. Kansas City, June 22.—Thc fifty million dollar property of the Cananex Consolidated Copper Co., at Cananea, Sonora, an American concern, has been taken over by the de facto gov- ernment, according to a message from the city of Mexico received today by Delbert J. Haff, an attorney, who rep- resents the company. SERVICE. —Gov. McCall re- ceived a letter today from Gen. Nel- son A. Miles, U. S. A, (retired) re- questing that his son, Lieut. Sherman Miles, be commissioned in a Massa- chus=++a regiment. WANTS ACTTV Boston, June 22 that | cavalrymen was | al reports | It was not considered unlikely that | the United States they could not hope | heavily in the fight but pointed out ! concerning the | from | started same ten years | is being held | | dency, to be in Juarez. At the commanden- | e cia it was said over the telephone that | % evacua- | 5 ICE C[@ 119116 AsyLuM ST. HARTFORD. 1l | See Our— PALM BEACH SUITS | and you will wonder how any woman could buy a suit elsewhere. The values we offer demonstrate the superiority of H. O. P. CLOTHES. If every woman knew what she could save by buying here very few would buy elsewhere. And the way to know it is to make comparisons. We welcome them, invite you to make them. Naturally we wouldn’t ask you to compare our goods with others un- less we knew how they stood. WAR TO STIMULATE THE LOCAL MARKET Mexican Situation Not Expected to Affect Manufacturers Adversely (Furnished by Richter & Co.) The local market has been very quiet for the past two days, due na doubt to the Mexican situation and resultant quietness in the New York however, com- market. We see no reason, why our local manufacturing panies should be adversely affected by any war with Mexico, in fact it will no doubt stimulate general business. As today is the last day to make subscription to the new Bristol Brass stock there was very little trading in the rights and they closed at 7 bid, 7 1-2 asked. Stock is now quoted 65 bid, 67 asked. American Silver has shown a somewhat stronger ten- due no doubt to the rumor dividend will be increased fram a per cent. basis to a 6 per ba in July. Recent sales have ranged from 28 to 30. Landers, Frary & Clark has been firm with sales ranging from 70 1-2 to 71 1-2. New Britain Machine has also been stronger with recent sales st 86 and 87. At a meeting of the directors, held vesterday a 2 1-2 per cent. regular and 2 1-2 per cent extra dividend was declared, payable July 1, American Hardware is 136 bid, 137 asked, and Stanley Works is 84 bid, 86 asked. Stanley Rule & Level is strong, 425 being bid, with recent sales at 430. On the announcement aof the North & Judd Stock dividend, stock has reacted somewhat and is quoted 108 bid, 112 asked. .There have been a few sales of the rights which are quoted 16 bid, 17 asked. As it takes four rights for the privi- lege of subscribing to ane new shar of stock at par ($25) new stock will stand the purchaser in at 93 per share. Eagle Lock is stronger, and is quoted 71 bid, 72 asked. Peck, Stow & Wilcox is somewhat stronger and is Guoted - 32 bid, 35 asked. Niles Bement-Pond common stack is quiet with stock offered at 173. Standard crew has reacted somewhat from its that the | recent high price of 350 and is now their return to Africa, the plea was | strawberry | | | tically | stock quoted 338 bid, 342 asked. New Dritain Trust company has recently authorized increase af capitaliza- tion from $200,000 to $400,000. Stock will he offered to present holders as a 100 per cent. stock divi- dend, they having the privilege to subscribe at par ($100) for one new share for cach share now held. Stock is quoted 340 car ng rights. It is not likely that there will be any rights in the market, because prac- all present stockholders will want to subscribe to the' new stock. Colt's Arms has been somewhat quiet but there is a good demand for at 835. There is very little stock in the market, and recent prices have ranged from 840 to 845. Scovill Mfg. Co. stock has re-acted somewhat since the announcement of the di dend declared for July first. This dividend will be paid at the rate of 20 per cent. regular and 10 per cenr. extra. Stock closed at 586 bid, 590 asked. American Brass has been quite active with sales ranging from 294 to 297. The ire Insurance company stocks of Hartford are all selling ex-dividend with the exception of Standard Fire. Aetna Fire is quoted 393 bid, with re- cent sales at 400. Hartford Fire is quoted 840 bid, $50 asked, with sales ranging from 840 to 845. National Fire is quoted 388 bid, 400 asked, with sales ranging from 390 to 392. Phoe- nix Fire is quoted 66 bid, 68 asked, with sales at 67. (par 50) There is a good demand for the Life Insurance Co. stocks with prices firm. Aetna Life is guoted 715 bid, 720 asked, with sales at 720. Travelers is quoted 810 bid, 820 asked, wnhl an RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGYH. Represented by E. W. Eddy. 31 West Main St., City Hall Building Telephone 18 20 shs Trumbull Electric Co. 50 shs Traut & Hine 50 shs Stanley Works 50 shs American Bass Co. 25 shs Traveler’s Ins Co. 25 shs National Co. 50 shs American Hdw. 50 shs Landers, Frary & Clark. 50 shs New Britain Ma- chine Co. 25 shs Scovill Mfg Co. 25 shs Colt’s Arms 25 shé National Fire Ins. 0. FINANCIAL NEWS HEAVY SELLING OF GENERAL SHARES, 847% But Market Does Not Break Under | Mexican Strain A TS Fe Ry Baldwin Loco {Bla ol e BIRETESE Beth Steel Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Cop .. Chi Mil & St Pau. |col ¥ &1 Cons Gas . Crucible Steel Distillers Sec Erie . Erie 1st pfd General Elec Goodrich Rub . Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Kansas City so Lack Steel Lehigh Valley Louis & Nash Max Mot com Mex Petrol Natl Lead .... N Y Air Brake ...133 N Y C & Hud ...104% NYNH &H R R 63% N Y Ont & West Northern Pac Norf & West .. Penn R R Peoples Gas ... Pressed Steel Car Ray Cons . Reading Rep I & S com 104% 10 80% 8835 8613 435 683 .176 543 6214 49% 97 % 41y 345 80% 45 365 52% .168 5% .120% Cetfs. 36% 104 487 26 681 803% 182 85 98 65 New York, June 22, Wall St.,, 10:30 a. m.—Latest aspects of the Mexican situation precipitated further heavy selling of the general list at the open- ing of taday's session. Thousands of shares of United States Steel, Read- ing, Rock Island and Kennecott Cop- per were offered at the outset, none of these issues, however, declining | mare than a substantial fraction. Mexicans, Marine preferred, and some of the more active munitions | &nd metals broke one or two points. | The movement was swallen by ex- tensive out of town liquidation and hearish aggression. Supporting orders relieved the pressure in part tefore the end of the first half hour. Closing—The feverish activity of| the last hour was wholly at the ex- pense of values, selling concentrating | around speculative specialties, which suffered severely. The clasing was weak. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Representcd by E. W. Eddy. June 22, 1916 High Low Close 887% 86% 8T% 203% 20 20 58 57 283 283 56% 54% 1093% 109% 70 68% 941 925 L110% 109% 204 204 120% 130% 823 8054 So Ry pfd L Studebaker Tenn Cop | Texas Oil | Thira Ave .. | Union Pac United Fruit Utah Cop 10935 | U § Rubb Co 6815 | U S Steel .. 93 | U S Steel pra 109% | Va Car Chem 204 Westinghouse 1803 | Western Union S0t | Willys Overlana Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold ... Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Ice Am Can Am Can pfd Am Loco Am Smelting Am Sugar .... Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop 283 54% AUSTRIANS DROWN. London, June 22, 4:01 p, dreds of Austrians were d the Stripa after the recent success on the eastern bank Bacaczacz, according to Reut rograd correspondent. Troops h ing some of the trenches envelo| by the Russians from the north the south and cut off from bridges rushed Into the river pd stricken. A few managed to s across, says the dispatch, but the jority perished. sales ranging from 815 to 820. Con- necticut General is quoted 625 bid -The indemnity stocks are also in good demand. Aetna Accident and Liability is quoted 445 bid, 460 asked, with sales ranging from 450 to 465, Aetna Accident warrants are quoted 440 bid, 460 asked, with recent sales at 450. Hartford Steam Boiler is quoted 410 bid, with recent sales ranging from 415 to 420. There have been recent sales of National Surety at prices ranging from 282 to 285 ex dividend. Billings & Spencer 110 1-2. m. wne Rus: of s 1 109 = S EQUIPMENT NEEDED Sea Girt, N. J.,, June 22.—W 1,200 entrained civilians waiting in expectation of being allowed to New Jersey's militia, Adjutant Sadler today telephoned to the war partment that unless equipment fortheoming immediately, further cruiting would be halted. is 1-2- C. S. RAMSAY HONORED. New Haven, June 22.—The Connec- ticut Pharmaceutical associatian, its fortieth annual session today, clected these officers: President, M. F. Hope, New Haven; first vice presi- dent, C. S. Ramsey, New Britain; second vice president, E. F. Nolan, Torrington; secretary-treasurer, P. J. Garvin, Bethel. in FOR MOVING TROOPS New York, June 22.—A special od mittee of the American Railway sociation is ready to cooperate v the military authorities for the md ment of troops and supplies to border. BANKS RE-OPEN, Washington, June 22.—The camp- troller of the currency announced to- cday the re-opening at Stoneham, Mass., of the Stoneham National bank, closed June 17, after discavery or a $40,000 shortage. The shortage caused by the defalcation of an em- rloye, the statement said, had been made good. LAUNCH FIRED ON Washington, June 22.—Adm Winslow sent a detailed report of Mazatlan incident of Sunday, to navy department today. lau carrying two officers and three'rn was fired upon. INSPIRATION ])I"ll)l ND New York, June —~Directors the Inspiration Consolidated Cop| company today declared a quartd dividend of $2 per share, @an incre of 75 cents over the initial divid declared three months ago. REDUCE SIZE OF I’AI‘F RS Berlin via Lnnrlfln. June 22, 8 a. m.—A majority of the Berlin ne paper proprietors have decided to duce the size of their publicati from July 1, owing to the increa: cost of paper. MRS. ASTOR MARRIED, Bar Harbor, Me., June 22.—Mrs. John Jacob Astor and William K. Dick of New York, were married at St. Saviour's Episcopal church here today by the Rev. A. C. Larned, the rector. ECONOMIST CUTS THRO! Chicago, June 22.—Robert F. Hoxie, a professor of political cconomy in the University of Chi- cago, committed suicide in his hame here today by cutting his throat. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conscrvator. Guardian Executor or Administra tor. CAPITAL $750,000. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. SURPLUS $750,000 M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. HARTFORD, CONN,