New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1916, Page 1

/ HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS @ NEW BRITAIN HERALD HERALD “ADS” MEAN BETTER BUSINESS PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 1916.—TWELVE PAGE ) S = ESTABLISHED 1876, - FLEET OF ATLANTIC LINERS READY FOR DASH OVER SEA WHERE SUBMARINES LURK Heaviest Sailings Since U-53 and Sister Craft Made Raid on Ship- ping Off Nantucket THIRTEEN STEAMERS ARE DUE IN PORT TUnited States Destroyers Whip New England Coast in Gale-tossed Waters for Supply Base of German U-Boats—White Star Steamer Ced- ric Comes in With Light Out and Cannon Ready. New York, Oct. 14.—The fleet of steamships that has left this port since the submarine raid off Nantucket last Suday is due to sail today, While United States destroyers are hunting along the north Atlantic coast for a secret base for German submarines. -, A southwest gale swept the coast as the destroyers maintained their search Incoming and outgoing ships pursued zig-zag courses far off their usual | . rcutes to elude the U-63 which for a1l | The Helllg Olav they knew might still be lurking off | largest | SUBMARINE - GHASES PASSENGER VESSEL Sighted in Pursuit of Danish Ship With Americans Aboard. New York, Oct. 14—When the White Star freighter Bovic sighted an eastern bound submarine in the At- lantic yesterday morning she was ap- parently in pursuit of a Danish pas- senger ship, the Hellig Olav, accord- ing to observers on the deck of the Bovic, which arrived here today. The nationality of the submarine was not established. The Bovic, in fear of attack because of being a freight ship, put on full speed and { headed directly west. At the time | | that she passed out of sight of the other two vessels, the Danish boat still | seemed to be endeavoring to escape | from the submarine. The weather |'was clear and the Hellig Olav was | between ‘two and three miles distant at the moment she was first observed, { with the submarine about one mila astern. This was about 8:30 a. m., when the Bovic was approximately 200 miles east of New York. left here on Thursday for Copenhagen and other Nantucket. | Among the liners ready to leave| here today are the St. Louls of the ‘American Line for Liverpool with a fair complement of passengers; the| French liner Espagne for Bordeaux; the Liner Stockholm for Gothenbursg; the Re D’Italla for Genoa ,and the Anchor liner Cameronia for Halifax. In addition to these twenty-six othel‘{‘ steamers had cleared for departure to- day. Thirteen steamers were due here today from Europan or African ports, | The latest of the trans-Atlantio liners to arrive was the White Star steamer Cedric which came in last right bringing one passenger from | Liverpool. The Cedric received a | wireless message at 2 o'clock last Monday morning telling of the activi-! ties of the U-58. Thereafter all lights | were extinguished at night. a zig-zag course was followed and the cannon on her after deck was manned, but no submarine was sighted. Clear from Providence. Philedelphia, Oct. 14.—About a doz- en steamships in the trans-Atlantic service which have been held up here ' for a week because of the German menace along the coast, sailed today. Most of them carried cargoes of muni- * tions or other military supplies for the allies. SOMME PENDULUM MAKES NEW JOURNEY Germans Take Village But Are Driven Out Again By French, Paris Asserts, The struggle in the Somme region of northern France, renewed violent- ly with the heavy Anglo-French at- tack of Thursday which Berlin de- clares achieves virtvally no success, is being kept up by the Germans themselves. Last night they count- er-attacked strongly the French line south of the Somme, reoccupying a part of the village of Ablaincourt and nelghboring trenches. Paris asserts, however ,that a French attack which immediately followed resulted in the recapture of all the ground the Ger- mans had won. There has also been further fight- ing north of the Somme, where the French claim an advance on Malas- sise ridge, along the road from Bouchavesnes to Moislains, A cessation of important operations along the British front east of the Struma in Macedonia is indicated by today's officlal statement from Lon- don, which announces that nothing has occurred worth reporting. The Bulgarians who have fallen back to the Seres-Demir-Hissar Rallroad, are #aid to be maseed In strong force along the line, HARTFORD TURNS OUT. Hartford, Oct. 14—The city did honor today to its returned soldiers of the First Connecticut Infantry and out of town companies of the com- mand. A review was held in which Governor Holcomb, Mayor Hagarty, state and city officials, military men of title and mayors and officials of other towns and ecitles participated. Buildings in the business scetion and on residential streets were bright with elaborate decorations and flags . Nu- merous organizations of s gemi-mili- tary character furnished escort to the real soldliers. - FRENCH CRUISER SUNK, Berlin, Oct. 14, via London, 3:01 p. m.—The small French cruiser Ri- get, bullt as a submarine destroyer, was sunk in the Mediterranean on Oct. 2, by two torpedoes fired by a German submarine, it was officially @nnounced herc today. Scandinavian ports, carrying 86 pas- sengers in the first cabin, 37 in the second cabin, and steerage passengers, Many of those in the cabins are Americans. At the time she was sighted by the Bovic reached, the Dane was flying no flag but her identity was distinguished by her name and the Danish flag painted along her sides. The Bovic reached port with a gun mounted at her stern. Representatives of the Scandina- vian-American line sald here today that the Hellig Olav carried no con- traband and that they did not believe that the vessel’s captain would under- take to escape from a submarine. The line has sent a wireless mes- sage to the ship asking for an ac- count of the circumstances. John L. Hall, a Sandy Hook pilot who steered the Bovic through Am- brose Channel, said that Captain J. J. Jones of the Bovic told him of sight- | ing the Hellig Olay with a submarine | apparently in ‘pursuit, and that Capt. Jones added: “If I had been close enough I'd have fired at the submarine, but at a mile | and a quarter it was a difficult shot”. DISGUSS DIVORCE QUESTION Protestant Episcopalians Express Opinions Regarding Clergymen Re- Marrying “Guilty” Parties. St. Louis, Oct. 14.—Discussion of the proposal to enact a church law forbidding to perform a remarriage ceremony regardless of the question of the supposed “guilt” or “inno- cence” of a man or woman. divorced | persons, was resumed at today’s ses- sion of the house of deputies of the triennial convention of the Protestant Episcopal church. The proposed canon recommended in the report of a commission ap- pointed at the last general convention has attracted widespread interest. Speakers, arguing for its adoption, generally conceded that no legislation of the church can put an end to remarriage, but asserted that the pro- posed law would help the church to live up to its marriage service, which binds a man and a woman ‘‘until death do us part”. It was pointed out that the present canon, provid- ing that clergymen shall not solemn- ize a marriage for a divorced person unless he or she was the “innocent’ party to the divorce, imposes a diffi- cult problem on the clergy, particu- larly where a divorce is believed to have been obtained by actual collu- sion. B Other deputies urged adoption of the proposed canon would drive christian men and women out of the church. Tt was asserted that the problem is on which must be dealt with in present day method and ‘“not in the methods of a century ago.” Francis A. Lewis of Philadelphia, a lay deputy and chairman of the committee on dispatch of business, announced he would offer an amend- ment proposing that if any persons shall aver that he or she was “inno- cent” party in a divorce for causes of adultery, he or she shall not be refused the sacraments by reason of a re- marriage during the lifetime of the other party to the divorce, From the house of bishops came the statement it would consider the com- mission’s recommendation when a decision has been reached by the low- er body. If adopted, the new canon will be effective January 1, 1917. Appointment of a committee to consider the place of the 1919 meet- ing convention has caused much dis- cussion among the delegates. The delegations from Detroit and Phila- delphia have asked that their cities | be considered. PARKER PRODUGES ROOSEVELT EXPOSE Believes Thanks of Nation Are Due President Wilson HOW THE COLONEL FLOPPED Candidate for Vice resident on Pro- gressive Ticket Tells How “T. R.” and George W. Perkins Tried to Scuttle the Ship. New York, Oct. 14.—With a plea for the re-election of President Wil- son, John M. Parker, progressive can- didate for vice president, delivered an address here today at a reception given him by members of the na- tional progressive party in which he dwelt somewhat at length on the part taken by Theodcre Roosevelt and George W. Perkins in the efforts to get the progressive and republican conventions in Chicago last June to unite on a presidential candidate. Mr. Parker quoted Col. Roosevelt as saying in 1913 that “I am for this cause to fight to the end—while life lasts,” the principles to which we progres- sives have ‘pledged ourselves, and I will never abandon the men and wom- en who drew around me to battle for these principles.” He also quoted George W. Perkins as stating he was opposed to return- ing to the republican party because it had been ever.” “The statement of our leader,” Mr. Parker continued, ‘“and the concu rence of the chairman of our execu- tive committee were accepted at par by a trusting body of men and women who implicitly believed in our leaders. The tragedy of the great gathering at Chicago from June 7 to June 10 inclusive is a matter of history.” Calls Republicans Wolves. Mr. Parker said that he had in- formation that every move in the progressive convention was approved by Col. As a member of the committee conference, he said, was presented hy Mr. Perkins from Col. Roosevelt that the name of Henry Cabot Lodge be suggested for presi- dent “I emphatically declined to be a messenger or carry any suggestions to the republican committee, as T recognized the right of no man to turn us over, body and soul, to those same republican wolves against whom lifelong republicans had revolted in on 11912 Mr. Parker said that when he ac- cepted the nomination to the vice presidency he realized that if he de- clined it would be thought he was | “a party to the betrayal of the prin- | progressive | ciples” that brought the convention together “I am not a demogcrat,” Mr. Park- er said, “but believe the thanks of this nation are due to Woodrow Wil- son for what he has accomplished in the shape of progressive legislation that has brought untold millions, hap- piness and prosperity to our people.” Fitzgerald Willing to Withdraw. Boston, Oct. 14.—John F. Fitzger- ald, democratic candidate for the is to the advantage of President Wil- son and the democratic ticket.” formal statement, the former mayor the nomination as trustee for the par- ty when former Governor David I Walsh and Sherman L. Whipple re- fused to run, rather than have Senator Henry Cabot Lodge unopposed.”” He criticised the latter as “standing for everything reactionary in the politi of this state for the past thirty adding that he was not the strong can- didate that many persons thought. The democratic party has until next Tursday to provide a candidate in Mr. Fitzgerald’s place the latter d. Dem- ocratic leaders already were canvas- made. Former Governor Wm. L. Douglas of Brockton, had been ap- proached and, it is understood, de- clined tentatively. Former Governor ‘Walsh has asked that his name be not considered. Mr. Whipple, Richard Al- ney, who was secretary of state under President Cleveland; Dr. Charles W. Eliott, presifent-emeritus of Harvard univ and Maithew Hale, chair- man of the progressive party in this state, who is supporting President Wil- son, were mentioned as possibilities for the place. ALLIES LOSE 2,000,000 Million British and French Lose on Somme and Russians Same on East Front. wireless to Say- French divisions than one million 1ally annihilated 1ys the military Berlin, Oct. 14, (By ville).—British and with a total of more men have been vir in the Somme battle critic of the News According to from sources, as given by the news the Russian losses from June Oct. 2 were about one million men. LINER REPORTE] Montreal, Oct. current here toda liner Sicilian, es ard bound Montreal. has been s Allan rials said they believed the r 1nfe SUNK. —Rumors that the 14 were Allan from nl line was nd that “I will never abandon | | pany of Hyde Park, Mass. firm is the New York agent for | “more reactionary than | | he said, had never been employed by Roosevelt over the teleuhone. | when a request | | arrived here last night s United States senate, today announced | that he was ready to withdraw “If it | In af of Boston said he had ‘‘agreed to take | sing the field when the statement was | Ageney, | FRENCH IMPRISON AMERICAN AGENT Found Guilty of Violating Trading With Enemy Law FIVE YEARS, HIS SENTENCE Forelgn Representative of Rubber Company Deciared to Have Connec- tions With German Firm—U. S. Government Is Appealed to. Paris, Oct. 13, 2:15 p. m.—William | Chester Silbermann of New York has | | Object to U. S. Contractors been sentenced by the correctional court to flve years in prison and 500 francs fine on a charge of trading with the enemy. Silberman, according to the prose- cution, came to Paris armed with papers describing him as the repre- sentative of the King Rubber Com- pany. On the strength of these papers he obtained several important orders. He was finally denounced by a Serbian who said he was acting for Gottwik, Scheffer & Co., a New York firm with German afiliations. New York, Oct. 14—According to Paul Gottwik, of Gottwik, Scheffer & | Co., local dealers in drug sundries, William Chester Silbermann repre- sented in Paris the King Rubber Com- Mr. Gott- Wik’ the King company, and Silbermann, the firm located here. Both the King company and Silber- mann’s sister, a resident of New York, have placed Silberman’s plight before the state department at Washington, according to Mr. Gottwik. Boston, Oct. 14.—Maurice D. Kings- bury, secretary of the King Rubber company, said today that Willlam C. silbermann represented that company in Paris as an agent. “His only capac- ity within our knowledge was to sell rubber glov to the warring nations,” Secretary Kingsbury said. Company officials, according to the secretary, did not know anything | | | sia entered protests who had known him in New York, and | EW BRITAIN CHEERS HER BOYS BACK FROM BORDER ARMY STILL NEEDED ON BORDER, WIL 'RUSSD-JAP PROTEST AMERICAN CONSESSIONS Building Railway and Canal. i Oct. 14.—Japan and Rus- ! today against | Peking, concessions for railway construction in China which have been granted to Americans, Prince Nicholas Koudacheff, the Russian minister to China, lodged a protest at the Chinese foreign office against the proposed American rail- | road from Feng-Cheng, Shansi Prov- about Silbermann except that he was | recommended by their New York agents,- Gottwik, Scheffer & Co., as a capable man. The company has made certain representations in the matter to the state department at Wash- ington, Kinsbury added. CANDIDATES AT IT Wilson to Address Pennsylvanians at Shadow FLawn and Hughes Carries His War Into Nebraska. Long B dent W tical conditions in this section, ticularly in Pennsylvania, in a speech to be delivered late his afternoon be- fore a delegation coming here to celebrate Pennsylvania Day at Shadow Lawn. A. Mitchell Palmer, natianal com- mitteeman from Pennsylvania, id 4,000 per- sons from his state would be here. Falls City, Neb., Oct. 14.—Charles E. Hughes' today made his first ap- pearance in Nebraska as a presidential candidate. He expects to spend three @ays in the state, today, and Monday campalgning and tomorrow resting at Lincoln. Mr. Hughes' program called for five speeches today, the first here in the forenoon. The nominee spent only half an hour here. His next stop is at Beatrice, where he will remain an bour. A half hour stop at Fairbury, a fiftcen minute talk at York at 6 r m., and a night address at Lincoln completed the daj program. The second day’s campaign pro- vides for addresses at Hastings, Grand Island, Columbus, Fremont and Omaha. OCEAN LINERS ASHORE Trans-Pacific Vessels Stick in Sands During Dense Fog in Puget Sound— One Resumes Passage. Seattle, Wash.,, Oct. heaviest fog in many vears on Puget Sound and adjacent waters, two large trans-Pacific steamers and a schooner went ashore yesterday and a small launch was wrecked last night in a collision near Seattle. The most serious mishap was that of the schooner Watson A. West which tried to sail up the Strait of Juan De Fuca and grounded inside of Cape 14.—In | Plattery. The Oska Shoshen Kaisha steamer Ttsukushima Maru struck the sand on west peint, north of ittle, while outward bound from Tacoma for the Orient but got off undamaged. The Osaka Shoshen Kaisha passenger liner Panama Maru, inward bound | with eighty-four passegers and cargo, 1s ashore but in no danger. near Port Townsend s e WEATHER. 'or Hart- _Fair, con- north- Sanday who | the | | | | Relchstag Committee Refuses to Sanc- | anch, N, J., Oct. 14.—Presi- , n planned to discuss poli- | par- | ince, to Lanchow-Fu, in Kansu Prov- ince, alleging that the Chinese min- | ister in Petrograd promised verbally eighteen years ago that Russia should have the privilege of building railways in the vicinity of Mongolia. The dis- puted line was to run for a distance of approximately 400 miles. The agreement entered into between tho Siems-Carey Company of St. Paul with the Chinese government empow- ers the American company to con- struct equal mileage elsewhere if the | protest holds. Baron Gonsuke Hayashi, the Jap- anese minister to China, today pro- tested to the Chinese foreign office against the government's agreement with American contractors for the re- ! construction of 200 miles of the grand canal in Shantung Province. The Japanese claim by reason of | their conquest of the Province of | Shantung all the rights heretofore held by Germany in the development of that Chinese province. nese government contends that Ger- many must be defeated before such a claim wlil hold good. The disputs involves the Siems-Carey agreement providing for the construction of the northern half of the grand canal. tion New Proceedings Against So- cialist Leader. Berlin, Thurs Oct. 12, via Lon- don, Oct. 14, 11:05 a. m. (Delayed)— The Reichstag committee today re- fused to sanction the new proceedings of lllf" court-martial at Thorn against Dr. Karl Liebknecht. The committee also recommended that the Reich- stag demand to see the report of the proceedings before the Berlin court- martial before finally sanctioning the sentence imposed by that body on th(‘l socialist leader. In the case of the socialist deputy, Otto Ruehle, the committee refused permission for the continuation of the libel action brought against him on behalf of Gen. Von Bissing, governor of Belgium, and his staff. Dr. Liebknecht is at present under sentence of four years and one month imprisonment, imposed by the court- martial at Berlin for ‘“military trea- son.” Pending his appeal from this sentence a court-martial at Thorn be- gan action against him charging that he attempted to incite the soldiers of the Thorn garrison to disobedience and rebellion through letters he sent them. No previous information has been received of the action against Deputy Ruehle. Herr Ruehle was a follower of Dr. Liebknecht and endorsed the latter’s conduct in his speech before the Reichstag. fter which he with- drew from the socialist Christiani London, Oct Rumanian steamer Bi torpedoed. of 3,686 as last re- Archangel on not given The tons gross, ported sailing Aug. 14, for Bistrita, a built in from destination ste: 191 mer PATOCKI MAY RISIC London, Oct. 14, 10:50 a. m.—In the course of a speech in the Reichs- Adolph von Batocki, president of the German food regulation board, intimated an. intention to resign, in dwelling upon the action of some dealers in withholding their stocks of potatoes in expcctation of higher ccording to a Reu- Amsterdam HURRICAN Washington, Oct. warninzs to shippi Mexico were sent weather bureau believed to be ver the Danis 14.—Hurric in the Gulf of out today. by the The stor vich is the one w wept W rly in reporied moving o Indies c The Chi- | ! for the militla, I have been { sensitive of the inconvenience caused SON DECLARES Emergency Which Led Him to Call the National Guard, Still Exists, Says President. Long Branch, N. J,, Oct. 14.— President Wilson in a letter to Gov- ernor Whitman of New York, sent October 9 and made public here to- day, declared that the emergency which caused the sending of the militia to the Mexican border “unhap- pily still exists.”” He added, however, that he believed conditions in north- ern Mexico are improving and that “in the near future” it probably will be possible to “do more than has been done to relieve the embarrassments under which organized militia regi- ments have necessarily suffered.” President Wilson wrote to Governor Whitman in answer to a letter from the New York executive regarding the New York militia organizations on the border. The president told Mr. Whitman that it was impossible to set a date on which the remaining New York regiments there could be released. The president in his letter declared he had been advised by the war de- partment that a withdrawal of the militia at any time since they were sent to the border ‘““would in all hu- man likelihood have been followed by fresh aggressions from Mexico upon the lives and property of the people of the United States.” Tribute to Militiamen. In his letter the president paid tribute to the character of the militia- men and denied that any organizations were being kept on the border to per- fect their military training. The president’s letter follows: ! *“My. dear Governor Whitman: I | have received your letter of Sept. 20, and have taken up with the secretary | of war the situation as it affects the presence of New York troops on the border. difficulty which necessitated the call deeply to members of these citizen military organizations by their separation from their families and from their ordinary business engagemerts and pursuits. “In order to minimize these sacri- fices, the war department is sending to the border from time to time militia which have not participated in the ser- vice there, and as each fresh contin- nt goes to the border, General unston selects for return to their home stations and mustering out such units as in his judgment can best be spared. This policy will distribute this duty over as wide an area as pos- ible and make its burden fall as qually as is practicable upon the or- ganized militia forces. It has already resulted in the return of a number of New York organizations x x x Danger in Withdrawal. “The emergency which led to the call of the militia was, as defined in my call of June 18, the possibility of aggression from Mexico and the pro- tection of our frontier. This emer- gency still unhappily exists, and I am advised by the military authorities that the withdrawal of the militia at any time from the date of its call up to and including the present would, in all human likelihood, have been fol- lowed by fresh aggressions from Mex- ico upon the lives and the property of the people of the United States. The militia have therefore been used and are being used to repel invasion and are rendering services of highest qual- ity and most urgently needed charac- {er to their country. “It would of course be impossible to remaining New York units can with certainty be accomplished I am hap- py, however, to believe that the condi- tion in northern Mexico is improving and that in the near future we will be able to do even more than has been done to relieve the embarrassments under which these organized militia regiments have necessarily suffered. “I share your admiration, my dear Governor, for the spirit in which these men have served their country, and would be very sorry to have it Sup- posed that their detention on the bor- der is for any mere purpose of com- pletion of their military training or any less commandihg purpose than the preservation of our frontier from ag- gression “Very truly yours, (Signed) ~ WOODROW WILSON.” BERLIN CASE UNDECIDED. Hartford, Oct. 14.—Judge Joseph P. Tuttle the superior court today heard the Berlin contested election case in which Beckley for selectman claimed election over Alling, who was declared elected by the moderator of the Berlin town meeting. ~The ballot boxes were opened in court and the vote ordered recounted. Forty bal- lots were in dispute after the recount in the week, was toda vrd the Yucatan Channel in the ath of shipping. | and submitted to the judge. He re- served decision, From the beginning of the | set a date at which the release of the | Thousands Out to Pa Homage to Troop Who Asked Carran i za to Show His Cards BIG MILITARY AND CIVIC PROCESSIO “Star Spangled Banner” Never Brigh | er, Bands Never Busler, Pouplad Never Hoarser .and Khaki-Ola Desert Denizens Never Happi Than Today When Oity Welcomd Them to Their Homes. Under the clearest of blue skies & with a bracing October breeze blo: | ing at twenty-five miles an hour fro the northwest, New Britain prepas today to give her official welcome the “Boys from Nogales.” Hartfo: | | 200, had a parade this afternoon that is another story. Suffice it say that the Hardware City arran its own program and gave a pa | in honor of the khaki-clad soldl from New Britain and Bristol tH { did not require the presence of | Hartford assembly to lend it ool pColonel Alfred L. Thompson mars] of the parade, announced at noon t all plans were completed and t | New Britain was ‘prepared to offe welcome to her boys that would ceed anything previously offered { this section of Connecticut. A sl change in the line of march, cut | out Whiting, Maple and Park stre| | had to be made for the sake of pediency. City Mass of Color, With the whole city aflutter | the national colors and the aut follage seeking to vie with it in b ance no fitter setting could been offered in honor of the he: of '16 than was presented to the J lic gaze this afternon when thous of New Britainites assembled : al Main street and the arteries of ¢ merce through which the parade | routted. | The order for assembly was g by Colonel Thompson for 2 o'clog] the Arch street armory, the fo tlon being announced as follows First Section. Forms on Arch street right at ory, east side. Platoon of police. Marshall. Reception committee. Universal band. Distinguished guests in auf Corbin Commandery. Other patriotic organizatio Knights of Columbus . All other fraternal tions. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14, org: Officlal automobiles. G. A. R. in automobiles. Ladies’ auxiliary, U. 8. Bons of Veterans' Auxill: Red Cross. Second Section. Forms on Grand and Pro street, right &t Armory on Gran . Drum corps. 2. Letter carriers. Boy Scouts. Company I Veteran Corpi Sons of Veterans. Philharmonic band. | 7. Tierney Cadets. Spanish War Veterans. Company D. Company E. Company I Third Section. Forms on Camp street, right | at Grand street. | All automobtles. ! Line®of March. 10. 1 The line of march as re the parade committee is given | Arch to South church to | Franklin Square around park to to East Main, to Hartford avel North to Broad, to High, / to Main, to Triangle at Vine, ed march to Main and return to In the Reviewing Stand Work on the reviewing which was started in the stor| terday, was completed this | and at noon it was completed | tough woodwork fittingls | with “Ola Glork.” From this g vantage the parade was NMavor George A (Y Joseph A. Dutton of Bristol | following Party of fiftee Iristol; Frenk Wheeler, Henry Lull and W, J. Johnson of Pl Colonel C. M. Jarvis, Alling and tor Berlin; Safetyy Commi Steele, Mrs. H, F. Ladbury, Raymond Low; Mrs, Merrill, the captain of Co. D: Pro: Camp, Judge J. T. Meskill, Mills, B. N. Humphrey, W. J wood, A, W. Stanley, C. B. Stanley T Goss, Frank Rackll G. W. Klett, E. F. Hall, H. man, A, G. Anderson, Richard) T. W. O'Connor, C F. Smith, (Continued on Tenth Pagl