New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1916, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN HERALD e HERALD “ADS” MEAN I BETTER BUSINESS PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1916. —SIXTEEN PAGES. ESTABLISHED DEADLOCK BLOCKS EFFORTS OF MEDIATORS TO PREVENT NATIONALRAILROADSTRIKE _ Board Asks for 24- Hour Delay --- Stone Says Men Will Not Hold Off Long ¥ PRESIDENT MAY BE ASKED TO INTERVENE Commissioner Hanger Insists Change in Plans Should Not Be Considered of Any Important Significance— Employers Reported Determined Not to Grant Demands, But Willing to Arbitrate With Men. New York, Aug. 11.—After delib- erating the greatest part of the night, <« Commissioners William A. Chambers, Martin A. Knapp and G. W. W. Hang- er of the United States board of me- diation and conciliation, were today no nearer a solution of the ‘“dead- lock” in the dispute between the four railroad brotherhoods of the country and their employers than they were Wyesterday. The efforts of the media- tors to avert a national railroad strike were virtually at a halt. due to the fact, it was reported, that the rail- roads refuse to grant any consession other than arbitration, while the men persist in their firm stand for the unequivocal granting of their de- mands for an eight hour day and time and a half overtime. A formal request for twenty-four hours delay in the negotiations was made by the federal board to the union men today when they assem- bled at their meeting hall prepared to receive the mediators, and it was reported that the board, unless there was an unexpected change in the sit- vation in that time, was prepared to suggest to President Wilson that he intervene. Says Delay Has No Significance. Mr. Hanger, who appeared at the meeting to ask for the delay took pains to point out, however, that no particular significance should be at- tached to the sudden change in their plans. “It must be remembered,” he said, “that the question at issue involves hundreds of railroads and thousands of men and the mediators cannot ar- rive at a judicious conclusion as to the merits in the case until they have thoroughly assimilated the situation.”” Mr. Hanger added that the board expected to continue its deliberations ¥ (hroughout the day and that by night- fall some decision might be reached s to the time of the next meeting with one or the other side in the dispute. Will Not Wait Long. “We do not intend,” said W. Stone, chief of the Brotherhood of Railroad Engineers, “to wait very long on the mediators. The temper of the men is such that they would not have waited a minute if we had not persuaded them to give the me- diators a chance. Personally, I do not care to carry the strike vote around in my pocket for any extend- ed period. It is like a stick of dyna- mite.” Since its organization in 1913, #inrough an act of congress, and up to September 20, 1915, the board has sat on forty-seven controversies be- tween railroads and their employes. In every instance the hoard has suc- ceeded in securing an ultimate ad- justment of the differences, thirty- nine cases having been settled by mediation alone, and eight by arbi- ¥ tration. - S. CITY COURT CASES ase in Which Fraud is Charged As- signed for Trial on Wednesday. court this morning, Meskill assigned the Perzanoski for the city James T. f Perzanoski vs. n Wednesday morning at 10 Kirkham & Cooper appear defendant and Attorney A. A. rg represents the plaintiff. The one to recover claims which dant declares are fraudulent. case of Benjamin Marholin ftable Fred Winkle, in which tiff claims that the constable goods he had no right to sed to give them up, the de- has been ordered to file a and answer in a week or be d. A. A. Greenberg appears plaintiff and Berman & Ber- Hartford represent the de- r Greenberg, representing Brothers in their suit against Haven road, has been ordered brief within a week. LGARIANS ATTACKED. Aug. 11, 11:50 p. m.—An at- Anglo-French forces on the rians at Doiran, forty miles west of Saloniki, is reported in [vas dispatch from Saloniki. The occupied the Doiran Railway on and a neighboring hill. HUGHES BADLY ADVISED, THINKS MAYOR QUIGLEY Redfield - Durand Controversy Is Poor Cam- paign Material. Believes Tn discussing the national political situation this morning, Mayor G. A. Quigley freely expressed his criticism of the campaign methads which are being adopted by the republican pres- idential candidate, Charles E. Hughes, in attacking the democratic adminis— tration especially in relatfon to the Redfield-Durand controversy. The mayor says he is a great disciple of constructive criticism and always makes it a strong point that he is will- ing at all times ta bear with attacks on his administration of that charac- ter, taking the attitude that he is will- ing to “be shown.” But the Hughes fire he regards in the nature of de- structive criticism. In the mayor’s opinion Mr. Hughes was a much stronger man when nom- inated in Chicago last June than at the present stage of the campaign, He is being badly advised by someone, argues the mayor, ang it is up to the Tepublican campaign managers to get out of the tangle before it assumes more serious proportions. Attacks of this character, regardless of the mer- its of the question, are always bad in a big political campaign and can only hurt the attacking party, in the opin- ien of Mayor Quigley. The mayor incidentally declared himself a staunch Hughes man and | stated his intention of voting for the Tepublican presidential candidate in the fall, but concluded with the as- sertlon that the men in charge of thg ratianal campaign should change their tactics and advise Mr. Hughes to point his guns in a different direction Mayor Quigley thinks Hughes loomed | big when he was named for the presi- | dency and coming from the supreme bench of the United States carried weight and influence that he is liable to lose rapidly in stooping ta the petty methods in vogue in small town poli- TURKEY DECLINES \ Refuses to Grant Request of United | States to Permit Neutral Committee to Feed Christians in Syria. ‘Washingon, Aug. 11.—Turkey has refused to grant the request of the United States that a neutral commit- tee be permitted to undertake relief work in Syria, where thousands of native Christians are reported to be starving. Charles Miller, at Constantinople, in a cablegram received at the state de- partment today, said the Turkish gov- ernment had informed him relief op- erations in Syria were considered un- necessary because crops there were better than anywhere else in the em- pire. He added that although he was told the decision was final he would continue to press for favorable ac- tion. On July 5 the department instructed Charge Miller to call attention to the fact that there had been no action in this matter and to say to the Turkish foreign office that continued failure to heed the request would put a severe strain on the relations between the United States and Turkey. It was said at the state department today that Abram Elkus, the new am- bassador to Turkey, who leaves for his post August 17, probably would take up the Syrian question person- ally upon his arrival at Constan- tinople. CHILD CRUSHED BY AUTO. ‘Wanders Into Strect While Mother Puts Baby to Sleep. Hartford, Aug. 11.—While Mrs. John Chiesa of Park avenue, just over the West Hartford town line, was put- ting her baby to sleep this morning, her little son, John, three and a half years old, wandered out into the street and was run down and instantly killed by an automobile truck, driven by Wesley Parkhurst. The driver claims he did not see the child until it was too late. Parkhurst, whose home is in Alt- man, N. Y., had secured employment with a West Hartford farmer as a driver yesterday. He had a New York license, but when arrested by the West Hartford police, had no Connecticut license. BEATEN AND ROBBED. Money, Clothing and Shoes Taken by Unknown Crook. —George S. passenger New London, Aug. 11. Clark, of Amherst, Mass., on the steamship Chester W. Chapin, from New York City to this place jast night, shared his stateroom with a stranger and as a result was beaten to unconsciousness and robbed of money, clothes and shoes. Clark’s companion left an old suit of clothes in place of the suit. He was able to furnish little description of the man. A TRAINMEN INJURED IN BRISTOL SMASH Empty Passenger Train Runs Down Freight Stalled on Tracks ENGINEER STICKS T0 POST Is Hurled From Cab and Found Un- conscious—Fireman Jumps to Safety Train Is Said to Have Been Behind in Schedule Fifteen Minutes. Bristol, Aug. 11.—Three were severely injured in a rear end collision between a stalled freight train and a suburban passenger train on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad about half a mile west of the local station today. The injured were members of the train crews. There were no passengers on the suburban train as it was re- turning from the Terryville loop pre- paratory to starting its regular Bris- tal to Hartford trip. The injured: Charles Brawn, engi- neer of the passenger train, badly cut and- bruised and possibly internally hurt; James Brown, conductor of th {reight, leg severely injured; T. V. Roch, a flagman, ‘dead-heading’ home on the freight, cut and bruised, persons Accident on Curve. The accident happened on a curve The freight train had broken which brought it to a stop. Accord- ing to the stories of the trainmen, be- | fore the freight's flagman had a chance to run back to protect his train the passenger bore down upon it around the curve, ripping into the two cabaoses on the rear, Engineer Brown stuck to his post and was hurled from the cab by the | force of the impact. He was picked up unconscious and after being given first aid was sent to a hospital in Hartford. His fireman jumped Jjust before the crash and escaped practi- -ally unhurt. were in the rear caboase. Other train- men were in the caboose but escaped harm. The forward part of the engine was badly damaged two cabooses wrecked. Traff east bound tr was blocked cansiderable time and it sery to colliding and the on the "k was neces- The passenger train, it was fifteen minutes behind hedule. | O’BRIEN SEEKS TO OBTAIN INJUNCTION | Proprietor of New Hotel Bassett Also | Asks $600 Damages for Alleged Smoke Nuisance. Notice of have been filed by James E. O'Brien, proprietor of the New Hotel Bassett, agalinst Morris Schupack, owner of the Stanley building, seeking to prevent the latter from burning papers and rubbish in the rear of his building. Judge Edward L. Smith in the cour of common pleas yesterday i necessary papers and Mr. will. be summoned before the court on Thursday of next week at 11 o’'clock to show cause why a temporary in Jjunction should not be issued. Lawyer H. P. Roche represents Mr. O’Brien and additional notice has been served on Mr, Schupack that he must appear before the September term of the superior court as defendant in a injunction proceedings damage suit for $600 and a permanent | injunction. Sheriff A. P, Marsh served | the pape This civil suit is the outgrowth of a case in palice court earlier in the week. Mr. O'Brien claims that Mr. Schupack burns papers and rubbish in the rear of the Stanley building and | the noxious smoke wafts into his ho- tel, making it unpleasant for guests 2nd damaging his busin Last week he turned the hose on Mr. Schu- pack’s fire and the Stanley owner had him arrested, claiming that he doused him. Mr. O'Brien fined $5. NO POISON FOUND Chemist Unable to Find Trace of Chemical That Made Wife Tl in Stomach of Dead Mining Engineer. Chicago, Aug. 1.—A new element was present today in the mystery sur- rounding the death at a Michigan avenue hotel last Wednesday of Morse Davis, a mining engineer of Vancouv- er, B. C. It was the announcement made late last night that Dr. William D. McNally, coroner's chemist, in a chemical analysis of the contents of the stomach of Mrs. Davis, who w found unconscious at the time of her husband’s death, had discovered no poison of the kind believed to have killed Davis The chemist said he wonld make more tests today for other poisons, and that he would analyze several bottles of medicine found in the Davis apart- ined con- as saving that a chemical which her husband used in his professional work must have gotten mixed with salts which she and her husband took for illness. Mrs, Davis is still i1l today. fter she rei quoted in two, | f | posed trip is for the president to re- | The other men injured | for a| use the west boung track for | traffic both ways until the obstruction was removed. was said, its s ued the | Schupack | building | was | WILSON MAY STUMP AGROSS CONTINENT Practically Decides to Make I Speaking Tour to Paeilic HAS MANY IiYITATIONS Possibility of Congress Extending Session Beyond September 1 Pre- vents Definite Campaign Plans— Wants to Remain At C2witol. Washington, Aug. 11.—President Wilson practically has decided to make a speaking trip across the con- tinent. No details of the tour have been arranged but it was understood today that his itinerary would be { worked out within the 1Wxt few weeks. The president’s advisers have been urging him to make a number of speeches but he had been withholding a decision until the work of congres | had progressed further. It was known definitely today, however, that if present plans were carried out the president would go to the Pacific coast. Senator Phelan today invited the president to speak in California some time during the campaign but was told no definite plans could be taken up for i at least two weeks. One of the suggestions for the pro- | | view some of the troops on the bor- | reached. | Has Many Invitations, fnvitations from all parts of country are before the president, | none will be accepted until they have been gone over carefully by Vance C. McCormick, chairman of the dem- otratic national committee, and other democratic leaders. The that congress may remain in session after Sept. 1 is preventing the presi- dent from making any definite cam- paign plans. He wants fo make no leng trips from Washington until after adjournment although he has ccepted an invitation for a brief visit to St. Louis Sept. 20 The president will do much cam- paigning at his suwmer home at Long Branch, N. J., where he will receive delegations. TEUTON SUCCESS IN AIR British W the Vessels Off Flemish Coast and Russian Aviation Station Off Gulf of Riga Bombarded. via London, by German Berlin, Aug. 11, p. m.—Successful attack: air squadrons on British off the Flemish coast and en Russian aviation stations on the Island of | Oesel off the Gulf of Riga are nouncal in an admiralty statement issued today as follows: “A squadron of our the afternoon of Augus fully attacked with bombs monitors and light forces off the Flemish coast, obtaining several defin- itely established hits. On the same day the Russian aero- plane stations at Aerensburg and Le- bara, on the Island of Oesel were at- tacked by several German air squad- rons_with good results; a number of hits “being observed. An aeroplane shelter building was badly damaged, the roof collapsing. Of the enemy | pianes which ascended for the fense, one obliged to descend. Despite the heary fire of the Brit- ish and Russian forces all the aero- planes returned undamaged.” COST OF FLOUR INCREASES Price Ranges from Sev- seaplanes on 9 succl was | Advance in | enty to FEighty Cents Per Barrel, | Due to Higher Price for Wheat. New York, Aug. 11.—Flour sold ! the New York market today at $5 $9 a barrel, an advance of seventy eighty cents a barrel, as a result an increased price of wheat. One miller said there erable old flour in the hands of job- bers which was still selling at prices prevailing before the advance. The price of bread here has not yet been | increased. THREE WORKMEN KILLED in to of ty Pounds of Gun Powder plodes in Rehydrating Press in Du Pont Company’'s Plant. Aug. 11.—An ex- out a cylinder on at the DuPont Wilmington, Del., plosion which blew a rehydrating press Powder Company's plant at Carney’s Point, N. J., today killed three work- men and injured two others. The contained forty of gun press pounds cotton WEATHER, Hartford, Aug. 11. — For Hartford and vicinity: Show- crs tonight and probably Sat- urday. Rising temperature. e e guardea. der but no decision on that has been | but | possibility | 1.07 | war vessels | an- | British | de- | | | | spent part of his early life on a ranch, | | | to | was consid- | { blank forms to be given to phys DEMOCRATS REGORD |ALLIES STRANGLING TEUTO 1 SHINING BEACON. HOSTS ON SOMME AND ALO — "' EXTENSIVE LINE IN GALIC Fitzgerald Points to Benelicial - RO MYSTERIOUS WIRELESS Laws and Country’s Prosperity French Open Bomba COMPARES LARGE PARTIES, MAY BE FROM BREMEN ment in West S ‘ Another Phase of fensive is Anticipa Temporary Chairman New York Sender of Aerogram Refuses to Reveal Identity State Conference, Says Administra- | tion Has Done More Than Had Been AUSTRO-GERMANS I} FLIGHT IN THE E4 or Ship. Saratoga Springs, N. Y Unstinted praise of the Wilson admin- istration and a scathing denunciation of the alleged extravagance and competence of the republican admin- istration of state affairs were voiced ty Representative John J. Fitzgerald of Brooklyn, temporary chairman of the informal state conference of the democratic party here today. The democratic party in three years, he said, had enacted for the nation “‘more progressive, Temedial and beneficial legislation than had been perfected previously in any two decades.” This included the constitutional amendments for the direct election of senators and the levying of a tax upon ‘ncomes, the Underwood tariff law, the federal reserve act, the good roads luw, the agricultural co-operative ex- tension act, the Clayton act and the | anti-injunction law. e Challenges Hughes' Statement. | was told by the shore that | are forcing Mr. Fitzgerald denied the assertions the telefunken then | 4. of Charles E. Hughes, republican can- | closed. An hour later the sender didate for president, that the country | asked the shore station at Sea Gate | licz is enjoying only temporary prosper- | to ascertain when the telefunken sta- | ity. He declared that exports Aug. 11.— | | Accomplished in Two Decades, i | ! Aug. 11 Two for “telefunken” heard at Sandy 3 o'clock this morn- refusal of the sender to disclose his identity although ques- tioned by the shore stations, led to the belief that the call might be from i the German submarine Bremen. This icould not he ve ller signed his message with the si B U” which is the private sig the North German Lloyd ste; Breslau believed to be tied up in the port of New Orleans. The mysterious caller would say only that he v board steamer. All Ge: ships before the war used the funken call The first of the wireless flashes was | ved at 1:50 a. m., and the sender | New In- | ireless tion, New hetween 1 ing, and York, calls York and the stran Hook | Official Statement Issued Berlin Says Superior N ber of Enemy is Rea for Retreat—DBritish CI in TH S Mere Progress as on | a coal Sector. tel With rapid stri the Rus stations their way along the Di was slagion in Galicia in the direction bf considered one of the main lying defenses of Lemberg on have | tion would be opened. virtually doubled since the advent of | the Wilson administration. He quoted | figures to show that new textile mills are under construction, that many | wage increases have been reparted, | and that bank resources and deposits | Thirty-one have increased greatly. This condi- tion, he said, was due chiefly to the DLelief of the people that the affairs of the natlon were in safe hands and | that there was no fear of the country | Leing plunged into war, After: reviewing the south PARALYSIS DECLINES Die General Letchitsky's army alrf | has reached the Dniester to the § | | of Mariampol Vit in Twenty- | & eading out in fan-like formd four Hours—South Carolina Places | from Gorizia, the Italians are b Restrictions on Children Traveling. | ing the Austrians to the east The epidemic | southeast along a twelve mile fro showed another | Aug. 11 paralysis v New York, of infantile H slight decline health ments of the democratic party while perts who are Ming the scours | in control of state affairs, Mr. Fitz- phere were more hopeful that the cool gerald declared that during the past <pell which struck the city vesterday 1wo years of state administration “the | would materially check the spread of republican party had not to its credit {he plague. The daily bulletin of | a single important enactment benefi- {15 health department shows that | cial to the state. The imposition of a | quring the 24 hour period which | €vidently are preparing for a new direct tax of $20,000,000 was necessi- | ended at 10 a. m., thirty-one children | fensive movement tated,” he said, “because of an un- gied of the disease and 165 new cases | pardonable error of $18.000,000 in the were reported in the five boroughs of | preparation of the budget.” R T e i T ey French Open Bombardment. He cd that the eight children died of the ' Paris, Aug. 11, noon.—The Frd gtate inistuationiiad 175 icken | have opened a heavy bombardme dl endieEaee { German positions north of the Sof according to an official statemen sued by the war office today On the left bank of the Meuse French took some prisoners in a British pressure on the Somme f] accomplish- today and ex- is being continuously exerted ag4 Germans in the I ntin-le-Petit Poziere The regions French in the Somme re| bublican waste- re plague and adm been were T S | Columbia, S. ¢ HUGHES BREAKING DOWN | poard of heatn “todas promibitea | children under 16 years of age from | | traveling on railroads without a Candidate So Hoarse Tast Night He | health certificate, as a precaution tg | on German trenches east of Hill | prevent the spread of infantile P:Hi | On the right bank of the Meuse t alysis, of which there have been | was gkirmishing with grenades ab | thirty-five cases and five deaths re- | the Thiaumont Work. On the rest cently in the state. the front cannonading was inter: tent. The statement follows “North of the Somme our artill directed a destructive fire against total | defenses of the enemy. In the cod three. | of our operations we took prisong Ivio, a |and captured two machine guns in st of Hardecourt , Aug. 11—The state ‘Was Forced to Pause in His Speech for Moments at a Time. Fargo, N. D., Aug. 11.—Charles E. | o > | Hughes, republican nominee for pres- | “’"’;'"”;‘_' SuETS Lo ident, left Fargo early today on a re- | < OfSnIamtie. bs Suers ¢ pearly k ! ported to the Waterbury health vised schedule that will enable him to | POT!e0 {0 the s deliver an evening address at Billings, | PoroboT 10%9aY: | making | the e goten n | number of cases in Waterbury The strain of campaigning has af- | . 0f the wvictims, Rose 5 % 1 2 onths d nf Yee: sma wood northe: | so hoa at times during his speech ase for two weeks and n th 2 a doctor was not called h. o are s | (Verdun front) we made a surprise here last night that he had to stop 1 by her parents | : 4 h st ol until yesterd tack on a German trenc II.J ! frequently for a few seconds at a | . : g 4 X prisafiend 5 . 2 | tim, Irma Wallace, 4, of 403 Willow | 304 and brought back pr s time. Consequently there will be few 5 g the HvKE THAN % 7 | street, has been under health de t- | the right bank of the riv speeelies from the dmain, The rido(” o 1) 000 S0deF SoRln the usual artillery fighting, across the North Dakota it | ; Plains to the | ing with des Montana line is to be broken by a ! mont Work series of short stops. The first of the night of Aug these is at Bismark for ten minutes. squadrons bombarded | At Mandan and at Dickinson two acks at minute stops are on the schedule. At Medora, where Theodore Roosevelt new re- de- ses nk of v other new vie- | ell northw kirmis gren Thia on acrial way station and ba and the station at B 9-10 Frei the ra Vouziol wzincourt.” Peddler Confesses to Double Murder For Which Charles I, Sticlow Was <h Pressing Forward. 15 p. m.—Noi northwest be made. at sythe, Billings a filve minute stop is to Two minute stops are scheduled Glendive, Miles City Mont. The party is at 7:30 tonight. 13 NEW CASES IN STATE Dr. Black Making Efforts don, Aug. 11 azantin-le-Petit and on the Somme front, 4 i ve made further progress,| >d the murde .nnounced officially here today. Charles B. Phelps, the West Shelb he yuncement follows : | farmer, and his housekeeper, Margaret I \ght the enemy opelui il Wolcott, for which Charles F. StieloW | machine gun anqd rifle fire on Hig is now under sentence of death at |yyood, followed by an artillery barr Sing Sing after numerous reprieves, [ on the back area. We replied effed will be turned over to the authorities and no hostile attack develope of Orleans county whenever a request “North of Bazantin-le-Petit, is made for him, Sheriff Nichols of | mgge further progress, taking a shol Cattaraugus county said today. _ length of trenches and inflicting o Hartford, Aug. 11.—Thirteen new Affidavits covering the confession |gqeraple loss on the enemy. At B3 cases of infantile paralysis were re- | alleged to have been made last night a. m., the enemy made a determin ported to the state health board, to- | were being drawn up tfl(lfl‘} and will be counter-attack on the trenches oai day, four from Bridgeport, four from | placed in the hands of District AttOr- | ;04 by us. The attack was repul Stamford, and one ecach from Ansonia, | ney Knickerbock r of Orleans county, with further heavy loss by the enem Huntington, Salem, Colchester and | who prosecuted Stielow. The confes- “Northwest of Pozieres we also ad Waterford. The total in the state is I sion also is said to clear Nelson Green, vanced ight at certa Stielow’s nephew, who was given a | 0 0 ¥4 . new 251. f Dr. J. T. Black forwarded to all the | twenty year term for complicity in the { UGl | N0\ ville-8t. Vaast we explod ed a mine last night and occupied tl local health officers in the state to b « to ] cians crater with little opposition. Sout for a n|,\tnrvvuflon(’rlv\! .m\drlnu,l';f ‘.1,\. of Ypres we successfully raided slefcascprevontad SRTACReRUIaN 2 i on ruined farm in the enemy's lines. filled, are to be returned to local e _ s the remainder of the front there health officers and then to the A . . no of importance authoritics, the envelopes being franked for that purpose, through ar- rangements with the fede uthor- ities. Information, particularly, asked of cases traceable to New York city. Sentenced to Die in Electric Chair. Fo in and due Little Valley, N. Y., King, the itinerant pe leged to have confess 11-- dler, who i an st Trace | to | History of Each Infantile Paralysis Iliness With Help of Health Officers. our line murders. King's glleged confession is said to | involve Auburn prisoners in the mur- | ders. der: ¢} wi RETURN PROPERTI ATl Sequestrat- event Government. Carranza to Give I e Russians Capture Town. Aug. 11 m e Rus the R office announced also entered the tc northwest of Fighting proper- | zkska of previ-| The Russians have reached the any clvil : Dniester south of Marimpol, which i8 have been outheast of the important They also have ad: right bank of the Byd branch of the Dnies- ed London advane Galiciaf today. They wn Mona Stanislau Moneter Petrograd 25 p on via Par Aug. 11 firmation was given Azcona, financial 11 a. m.—Con- today by Juan |ing nt in Paris of the | the war Carr re m Mexico City ! have in the I to the effect | tor: Mexican government cided to return sequestrated ties taken from supporters ous governments, subject to responsibilities which may incurred. The despatch says this will tend to unite the various elements in Mexi co for the restoration of normal con- ditions. ians are ereth n CO. E ARRE Nogales, Arizona, Aug. !'1.—While doing guard duty at Camp Little ves- terday, Company K of New Britain, Conn., rounded up a gang of Mexicans who were found prowling about the | camp. Tt was thought that the men | were bandits but they proved to he Mexican cattlemen looking for stray stock = a, MEXTCANS, of despatch that the o & has de- is continuing in eight town mi Ha the of icz. d tc The event showed the extreme care with which the camp is being stritza River, a (Continued On Fiftrenth Page),