New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1917, Page 1

ey g cu—an Rejects S~ Prohibition Plan and House Bill With Modifion- ™ om Manutacture of Wines. n June. = 27.—Copper, hfir products, sand lumber are additional articles to Zovernment control would be or ll‘d during the war - under " nents to the food éontrol bill today by & senate agricultural te Of § to 7 the menats agri: committee rejected the sub- 's prohibition plan and to consider 'various other responsibility for pariiament of May 31, 1915, which XKing Constantine dissolved. Jon-~ nart, diplomatic representative of the allies, demanded the assembling of pariiament, in which M. anu- of ‘the Entente. that Venizelos wul be Nhhoh.l Politis, ‘Sor members of the Holy Synod who ‘took part in the anathematizing ,of M. Veniselos will be present at the ad- mlnlkluun of t.hc oath. They will m June 27 opposed to ‘bréaking off swith the United States the | ‘sxpressed, according to in “reaching here, ‘that Pre- wmiter ‘Radoslavoff may have ' been, d 'to . purchase _concessions, ¥for which ‘he went to Berlin, by a of Amerioan’ relations as part e United States are of a twin na- w one-half of & sentimental char- ‘Sefer. based onthe' influenceé - of m Robert_ocollege education many prominént men -of old new ‘Bulgaria and upon respect Ahe far-away.republic with no axe ‘and ‘in Bulgaria. .—Although | L0 mmmmm- ’.m'um by Ruling //Classes, ' Resolution Says—Will Petrograd, June 37.—A resolution categorically rejecting any move for a separate peace between Germany and Russia has been adopted by an overwhelming majority by the Con- gress of Workmen's and Soldiers’ Deputies of all Russia. The resolu- tion, at the same time, declares that restoration’ of peace at the earliest possible day is the most important need of the Russian revolutionary democracy. ' . The text of the resolution which | June 19. ‘Trué to past traditions of “For City, BState and Natio! New Britain {- doing herself prond in the present army recruiting campaign and with the stimulus of an excellent start army officers and members of the civillan Baudouin, charge of the regular army recruiting office, situated in a tent at the north end of Central Park, is meeting with »V.b"l have atarted with & rush that fair to make their record for the is doing its share in a most er ;and _this noon the of noon day factory Before the recruit- close for the night it is that two score of men will have been enlisted in both, hnnchu., Central Park last 'night pruented & military appearance, for in addition .| to the two recruiting tents, two squads ‘| from Company E.:relleved from out- pitched their two tents in “the algnificant’ Soldiers® and monument and'went into tem- | Throughout the cll) a serles of re- cruiting posters are being placed in a most systematic manner and sql- diers, while not on recruiting are doing all poasible to stimulate ‘in- terest. g More About the Draft. * ° Mayor Quigley stated this morning that the mass meeting scheduled for tomorrow night in the Center church {'will be held in the Grammar schéol ‘strengthen.one of the belligerents and give it the' bility of gaining a de- cisive victory over the others, would strengthen aspirations towards usur- pation by the rulinging classes. and, ‘while liberating Russia from the grip of worldwide imperialism, would hinder intermational . unification of workers. Consequently the congress categorically rejects every policy tend- ing in fact to the conclusion of a sep- arate peace or o tta prelude, a sep- The Workmcn'- nh Soldiers’ Dep- uties will send a delegation to Swed- \en, France and Hngland to prepare ! for the eonvoocation of an international ‘oonferénce on the baeis of the pro- gram adopted by the executive, Petrograd, June 27~—The deolara- tion of the Ukraine national assembly ng autonmy for Ukraine without separstion from the rest of Russia has been communicated to the Ukraine congress. i Frelght Conductor Thought His Train Had Cut % Man fn Two, But He Was Ouly Brulsed. olook the meraing a ’ni'ifi.‘i..,’. ‘cut in two and killed by & switching engine. just west of the Main street crossing, William Bowers of Bridge- ' Poft, upon investigation by Officer ‘Willlam Strolls, was found to be only badly bruised and he was removed to the hospital-in the police patrol. The man’s back. is injured, but.his condi- tion is not serious. - A report on the case was first made Sergeant Kelly at police headquar- ‘tem at 2;08 a., m. when Night Con- ductor Felix Faltin reported that his | traln had cut & man in two between Main and Washington streets. 'A few minutes later Officer Strolls reported the accurate conditions. ¢ Inyestigation showed that Bowers had crawled beneath an empty freight car to sleep and when the switching engine coupled onto the car his: back. was injured by a brake beam being dragged over him DES MOINES FOR ARMY CAMP. Washington, June 27.—Des Moines, ‘1., was finally confirmed today by Secretary Baker as the site of the six- teen national army cantonment sites. I hall; {nstead. Today: invitation cards were mailed to every eligible man ‘between the ages of 18 and 40 years; urging him to attend the patriotic re- cruiting rally tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Already 2,000 invitation cards have been sent out. The mayor issued &.statement this morning that should be'of more than passing inter- est to all persons. He declared that he had been authoritively informed that all New Britain enlistments in either the National Guard or Regular army will be credited to this city's draft quota. Thus, fo# the purpose of explanation’ only, uld 600 men be alloted to this city ‘to be chosen by selective conscription and should 500 Imcn have beén - enlisted since the declaration of war it would mean that lonly 100 mn would be drafted. In 1other words, the information given j out’by the mayor is that New Britain will not have to furtiish these volun. teers and full number of men for th Slected army as well, The mayor ‘states fthat the number of men for each city to give 'to the regular army and na. tional guard this week has been de- termined by figuri! he proportion of population. This / is expected to give the regular ninety-five and | to the national xutl'd it is expected to give 188 men, although only 105 are needed to fill th ks of Companie E and I. The speakers ! Grammar achool fomorrow night will be Mayor Quigley; Rev..Warren F. Cook, Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald and Rev. Keefe of Plainfield. Noon Dsy Rallles. The first'noon day rallies were held this noon at the Russell & Erwin Manufactu; compa the Corbin ‘the rally Screw oorpouflnn and 'he Malleable | Iron. Works, the Stanley Rule 'and Level company and the New Britath | Machine company. Uniformied sol- { diers mingled with the crowd durlng the time that the speakers ' talked | earnestly about enlisting. At the Stanley Rule and Level company the speakers were Thomas J. Smith and Ernest N. Humphrey. Rev. H. W. Maier and Lawyer Joseph G. Woods | spoke at the New Britain Machine ! company and Mayor Quigley and Postmaster W F, Delaney spoke at the Russell & Erwin Manufacturing com- pany.’ Rev. Dr. Earle B. Cross and Police Commissioner P. F. King spoke | at the ew corporation and thei Malléuble Ircen Works, . Everywhere tlie speakers were treated most cour- teously and there were many signs of awakened patriotism, 5 Many Want to Enlist. In addition to the two applications for enlistment in the regular army re- (Continued on Fourteenth Pm.)’ in . the ' DURING GILLIGAN TRIA Rlcmtlng at, Central Park WOMAN ARRESTED FOR MURDER OF BRIDE IN BROOKLINE, JUNE 19 Brookline, Mass, June 37.—The police today maintained secrecy con- cerning the arrest at ‘Upton yesterday of' Miss et A. Varney, charged wWwith: thé murder of M Pauline Keyes at the latter's home here on Miss Varney is in Dedham Jall, held without bail. Like the po- lice Miss Varney refused to discuss the case. which went over for a fure ther héaring on July 6. No explanation was forthcoming as to why the authorities' declined' to make public the fact of the young woman’s arrest and arraignment un- til after she had been locked up in jail. Nothing as to her occupation or relations with the Keyes. family is made known. “The body of Mrs. K'yu. a bride: of tcn months, was found by neighbors in the kitchen of her homs under cir- cumstances which indicated foul play. There was a bullet wound in, the head, which caused. her death, a flesh wound in the right hand, and & third bullett lodged in the wall. The wound in the hand indicated, the po- lice said, that ske could not have committed suicide, although later It ‘was given out they had had accepted the_ suicide theory of the medical ex- aminer. With this announcement %t was understood the matter had been closed. : Search had been made for a womdn who called' at the Keyes home prev- fous to the shooting and finding Mrs. Keyes out is said to have told neigh- bors that it was just as well for she had a message to deliver which was | not ¢alculated to offer comfort. MIX ORDERS MRS. MONOHAN HELD tion on' the part ot ysicians at mwa-,mn-mmmmmfion poisorted, is held criminally responsible for the death by Coroner Mix today. He finds that John P. Moriohan died ffom n.th-tp)formduth meai- ‘been yery jealous of him, had accused him 'of infedility and expressed a de- sire for separation. ‘Mrs. Monahen is held in Jnfl await- ing the coroner’s finding which has at’'| been ‘filed in the superior court. Mrs. Monghan was once before held by the coroner ¢riminally responsible for & death, in that instance for the death of a niece; Jennie McNamee, on March 17, 1918, Mrs. Mopohan's sec~ .| ond husband, & brother of the third Galena, 1048 Tons, Sunk With Bomb OffCoast 1 London, June 27.-~The American sailing .ship Galens, 1,048 tons, was sunk by a bomb on June ll. There m no casualties. i e, Galena. was sunk off Ushant Iulnnd (off -the coast of France, 26 miles northwest of Brest.) Fifteen survivors were taken to Brest. New York, June 27—The Gealena was formerly the barkentine Foohng Suey. She left here 33 with cargo for Rouen, France. She car- ried a crew of 18 men commanded by Captain P. V. Marshall, among whom, according. to records of ‘the United States commissioner of lhlp’lllt here, were eight Americans. Under the name Foohng Suey the vessel was bullt in 1388 at Glasgow, Scotland, . and when launched Qn~n| Victoria is said to have pregsed :the button that released her from the stocks. She was bullt for the sugar carrying trade out of the Hawallan Islands and was named by a Chinese merchant of 99, the name signifying “fair wind—good wate: In 1913 the vessel was badly damaged by a hurricane off the Virginia capes, af- ter which she was sold for a barge. | The European war and the demand for ocean tonnage resulted in her be- lIlu restored to her status early this | vear as a sailing ship under the name ‘Gllenn TRY 70 BLOCK SHIP STRIKE‘ Government's Building Program Se- riously Threatened by Dabor Walk- out in New York Scheduled for Monday. New :York, June 27.—Officials of the department of labor today continued their efforts to prevent a general striko Iln the shipbullding plants in. the New.| York district- « About 12,000 men ‘wnuld be aected by a strike. Should { the strike be called next Monday the government’s shipbuilding program | will be materially interfered with, ac- | cording to officials of marine trades ) council. < The men ask $4.50 a day for ma- chinists, an increase of 60 cents a day over the prevailing rate, and, similar {increases for: boller makers, pattern | makers, coppersmiths and other ma- rine trade workers. WEATHER- Hartford, June 27 —For Hartford an d T Fair tonight and 'mmwmmm any important thermal change husband, died ynder peculiar circum- stances although no hqulry was made into the fact. ! Lawyer for - Woman and Medical Expert for State Spend Morn- ing in Lively Debate SHARP REPARTEE ON WHICH IS SMARTER Dispute Aleo Arises Over Pronuncia- tion of Word Which, Acording: to Attorney, - Pliysiclan Pronounced wnmec—-mgmw‘ Hartford, June 27.—That _he had| performed five autopsies or investiga- tions in connection with the death of Frankiin R. Andrews, for whose death Mrs. Amy E. Archer-Giligan 1is on| trial here, was testified to today by Dr. Arthur Wolff today' when he resumed the stand for cross examination at the American Fi Men Dlsem Seaport BOYS HEALTHY A EAGER FOR BAT UL R | People Gather for Hours 3 rival of Transporte and @ A French Seaport, June i second. contihge) arrived ‘and .d ing. ‘Ith‘l‘d tor hours bd'o pation; of duplicating sterdhy's prise. Enthusicam . rose. to 9 it was learmed. that and co! ptomed the suhm All the cmom now. transferred’ cndsy to & ‘hands of Benedict Holden, counsel foi | dista the woman.' rthermore, he said, ne had recelved from the stute 37,650 for his work ‘of invstigation, ' covn‘lh( & period of a year. ' . Dr. Wolft made & ‘cortection in his’ body by llyll!‘ 't was . This correction was on his ‘§ statement mt heé ' found 'about 40 RIIW NORWAY'S MflEv Planned to Blow Up Ships Seized in Norwegian London, June 27.—Reports re- ceived here from Norway say that the German legation at Christiania : for mally protested against the breaking |’ of Gefman officlal seals on' the bag- gage of Aron Rautenfels, a German ‘who is among those arrested in con- nectlon with the canspiracy to blow up seized ships. The legation de- manded the surrender of ‘his trunk but without success. There is no con- firmation of the statement printed in Paris that Germany asked Norway to apologize for the breaking of the seals. . = The recall of. Germany's minister Michaelis is attributed to Norway’s in- sistent demand. He has been suc- ceeded by Admiral Paul von Hintse, former minister to Mexico and China. Copenhagen, June 27.—German newspapers generally refrain - from' bothering their readers with embar- rassing data details of the German bomb conspiracy at Christiania, ‘They eliminated yesterday from a Norwegian agency despatch all refer- ence to German conspiracy in the plot to sink ships and suppress en- tirely today despatches implicating the German official courier and the Ger- man. legation. Landon, June 27.—A Central News despatch from Copenhagen says the Norwegian steamer King Haakon has been sunk by a German sub- marine and that only six of the crew were saved. < Christiania, Norway, June 37— Discovery -of .the German plot to de- stroy Norwegian steamers by explo- sives, unearthed late last week, has appalled the nation. ' The newspa. pers ‘demand publication of all t facts in the case and of the steps which are being taken to bring the matter to the attention of the Ger- man government. In all a ton of explosives has been discovered, concealed in artificial lumps of coal, presumably were to be ‘placed in ships’ bunkers "and in bombs fitted' with the most lnnnlou- mechanism. It has developed that a trunkful of explosives was brought to Christiania in February by a courler of the Ger- man ‘forelgn’ office, whose official seal was on the trunk. The trunk was addressed to the German embassy here, and, according td international usage, it was admitted without exam- | ination. After the discovery of the explo- sives the German embassy declared the trunk was destined for Finland, “(Continued on Fourteenth Page; grainy of ‘polson:.in ‘Andrews’ stomach and this amount “was mflmt to scription of the effect ti tioned has uponr a human Mn‘ He said ;that the symptons were marked’ in Andrews' case, He 'wént to: the'| cemétery at the diréction of the itate’s’ i attorney on matter “in ‘which the state of Connecticut was very ~much’ 5 interested.” ' When the autopsy shown him ‘what he wanted to find' out he stopped as the' autopsy’ was complete. He told Mr. Holden that he . did not examine the brain as its con- dition would have §lven no additional | information., mmm' Clashes between the witness ‘and | Mr. Holden were frequent.. Thée spec-. tatérs were several-times convulsed | by laughter at the witty sallies. - Mr. Holden asked the witness.abotit testi-|' mony he had given as an alienist in a case w] plea ‘of ity. He that the degeridant was insane and the Jury had rejected this and. tm“g direct evidence .given Yesterday the amount: of ateenlc tn Andréwa’ against the defendant.. The asked My. Holden if he deal: X show that Dr. Wolff wag-not telling the defendant had set up a | testified e the truth or . was mistaken. The| question was excluded on the ground that it was not material to attack the credibility of the witness as' & toxf- cologist through his mmouy as an alienist. i At another time the witness was asked to explain the process of arsenic in the system, The withess started to say “organism of predilec- ‘tion.” Mr. Holden said: “Won't you please explain s0 the jury will understand; avoiding medical terms?" Dr. Wolft said: - “I did not khow that ‘was a medical term.” ° Mr. Holden continied: stand it Dr. Wolff then thought that the rest of the coun “'m as intelligent as you are.” Mr. Holden mfinn.d “1 know the rest of the oourt are inteliigent but they are not as smart’or as swift as you are.” “I under- Hartford, June 37. clal and' hygiene_ comm ised by the last General sppointed by Governor Hg n!gnm as follows:. ., . Henry F. Stoll of ll'i Charles C. Buriingame, of. Dr, T. Bben Reeks of !‘igm Dr, Eiliot Watrous of Ne Misy Edith Madeiria The witness then upunod the | ’ process of ’ the terms “organs of choice” -or the organs in ‘which the poison is most likely to settle. It was in this connection that mm—mmuvqm:-w- wasd pretty well saturated with arsenic.” Mr, ‘Holden continued: “You found qmtmu of arsenio?” “Large qmfln— +of arsenic.” How to “Abdomen.” ‘At _another time' the witness had]| said “abdomen” with inflection on the second syliable. Mr. H ‘the ward without -this on, ‘and ithe witness had repeated the word. Mr. Halden asked the witness if he corrected the promunciation “I ‘do* said Dr. Woltt.. ' it Mr. Holden saild that he under- stood his‘own pronounciation was the ‘BEnglish way while the other was the German, and that German was ‘net popular with him now. Dr. Wolff: I'm not a German, am an Englishman.” Later on Mr. Holden told Dr. Wolff not to get excited. “I'm’ not,” he 1 (Conunued On mnm Pm). wm‘ ju, June 37w that the mfl.hl and '”‘ public wlll ‘Do furnished coat This is the ‘edal operator's. t0- warnings by Becretaries: Dentels and ' others that established falr prices and propy regulations. their output taken over by the government. The price of coal is to be mined, with the defense council’s @ commitiee approval, by.- a producers’ committee which aji to increase production and fadl of.distribution. Whashiugton, * June 27.-<H before the senate interstate merce committee .on. bilis: ps ! the fixing by the govern: bitrary prices for.coal supplies were resun M operators’ from Pennaylvania as vmm-u.