New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1917, Page 1

HERALD “ADS” MEAN BETTER BUSINESS SE rEy PRICE THREE CENTS. JRITAIN HERALD HERALD BEST OFf LOCAL NEWSPAPER! KJEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1917, —SIXTEEN PAGES. ESTABLISHED 18 THREE MILLION 15 LIBERTY LOAN GOAL Bankers Will Not Admit Maxi- mum Cannot Be Subscribed $2,800,000 IS KNOWN AMOUNT Landers, Frary and Clark Subscribes $300,000 in Bonds-—Poles and Ital- ians Contribute Generously—City Doffs Hats to Women Workers. With more than $2,800,000 actually accounted for, New Britain bankers are engaged during the few remaining hours of the Liberty Loan campaign in striving to reach $3,000,000 as the city's offering to Uncle Sam's war chest. New Britain’s maximum es- tablished by the federal treasury de= partment is $3,135,000, and, while those in charge of the campaign do not anticipate reaching this mark, they have not given up hope and they will not abandon hope until the bank doors are closed tomorrow night at 9 o'clock. Today a golden flood 1is passing over the counters of the New Britain Natlonal Bank, New Britain Trust company, Commercial Trust com- y, Savings Bank of New Britain, Savings Bank and other in- stitutions. New Britain residents are not vet willing to admit that the max- imum amount cannot be subscribed and they are making an eleventh hour drive to reach the larger figure. Even if the maximum is not attained, New Britain will have accomplished what was at first belleved to be an impossible task. The minimum set by the treasury department was $1,962,000, as it is patent that the Hardware City has far exceeded the expectations of its most optimistio citizens. This, in spite of the fact that the city subscribed 60 per cent. more than its allotment in the campaign for the first loan. 5 The $2,800,000 actually subscribed does not include $16,000 which was re- ported yesterday by the woman's cammittee or the amounts reported by the men campaigners. It also does not take into account yariouz other sources and it is almost certain that the three million mark will be surpassed. Poles and Italiang Generous. President Sloper of the New Britaln National bank today expressed ad- miration of the manner in which Polish and Italian residents had con- tributed to the loan. Hundreds of Poles have subscribed through the factories but in addition to their efforts more than $19,000 can be traced directly to Polish homes. Tho People’s Savings bank a Polish in- GERMAN COMMAND IS DEMORALIZED French Etill Forging Ahead at Aisne Canal, Huns Fleging MANY PRISONERS TAKEN Officer Leaps from Tank and Compels a Squad of Germans to Surrender at the Point of a Gun—Disaster to Crown Prince’s Army. With the French Armies in France, Thursday, Oct. 25.—The French have reached the Aisne canal and Laon, eight miles away, is in sight. Follow= ing up the victory of Tuesday the French today took Monkey mountain, east of Vaux Aillon, the village of Pinon and the forest of the same name, as well as the village of Parg- ny-Filain, Certain demoralization in the Ger- man command is shown by contra- dictory orders found on prisoners. The question is asked whether an- other retreat is intended. Crossing the battlefleld in the vicin- ity of Vaurains and Saint Guillain farms the correspondent obtained am- ple evidence of the extent of the splendid French victory. Hundreds of prisoners in large groups were making their way to the rear, march- ing without escort. Damaged Ger- man machine guns lay everywhere, while scattered around were heaps of ammunition, cannon and immense quantities of military material. Many Germans were captured in the enormous cavern of Fruty. The approaches were battered severely and large holes had been torn in the roof, demonstrating the power and acou- racy of the French artillery. Not an inch of ground hereabouts had been left unchanged. The cavern has gal- leries about one kilometer long with many exits, most of which had been damaged greatly by the French guns. ‘When the French infantry dashed for- ward in the darkness they approached the entrances warily and found them full of Germans waiting for the mo- ment of attack. Rifle grenades and smoke bombs soon brought them out with their hands raised in token of surrender. Meanwhile the tanks had advanced with the infantrymen until the second German position was reached, de- stroying on the way any nest of ma- chine guns opposing the progress of the French troops. The tanks ad- vanced -“seVEYaT “Kilometers during which they met and demolished many machine gun nests. One tank was opposed by a determined German offi- cer with a large body of men who poured bullets upon the armored sides of the machines without effect. INinal- stitution, subscribed for $8,000 in bonds for itself and disposed of $11,000 to its customers. The parish of the Sacred Heart has also been & factor in the loan and under the urging of Rev. Lucyan Bajnowski has subscribed generously. ~Among the subscriptions from church socletles are: Guardian Angel soctety (girls) $100; Guardian Angel soclety ( boys) $50; Polish Temperance soclety, $100; Knights of Boleslow the Great $200; Polish Loan and Industrial Corporation $100; St. Stanislaw’s so- ciety $100; Sisters of Holy Rosary, $100. Tnvestments by Ttalian societies are ly the French officer in command de- scended from the tank and with his revolver forced the whole group to surrender. Another tank found a battery of fleld guns facing 1it. As soon as the tank opened fire half of the artillery- men threw up their hands, while the remainder bolted only to fall beneath a hail of machine gun bullets from the monster, Today the French advance proceed- ed rapidly and the units reached the varlous objectives with regularity. After taking the village if Pinon, the patrols went forward and entered the forest of the same name. They found also reported today. The General Amiglio society has subscribed $500 for the organization and $1,000 for its members individually. The Victor Emanuel Star of Italy society has sub- scribed for $500 in bonds. L. F. & O. Invests $300,000. Among the largest subscribers in the city has been the Landers, Frary & Clark Mfg. Co. whose subscription has been announced as $300,000. Miss Iliga Harvey who has been conducting the sale of Liberty Bonds in the Vocational High school reports that the sales have reached the neigh- borhood of $2,400. Although a few of the bonds were bought by the pupils, the majority was subscribed for by members of the faculty. At a meeting of the Catholic ‘Women's Benevolent Legion last even- ing it was voted to buy a $100 bond. Tt was also voted to send to each member’'s son in the service a Christmas box. Team Reports. The team reports presented evening were as follows Team No. 1, F. H. Alford, captain, twenty-one subscriptions, $1,600. Team No. 2, W. J. Farley, captain, no report as Mr. Farley was out of town. Team No. 3, M. D. Saxe, thirteen subscriptions, $1,000. Team No. 4, K. T. Sloper, subscriptions, $1,050. Team No. H. captain, nine subs Team No. 6, H. three subscription Team No. 7, H. one subscription, '$50, Team No..S8, J. M. tain, ten subscriptions, last captain, fifteen D . Humphrey, ptions, $1,950. L. Platt, captain, $1,200. ‘Wilson, captain, Halloran, R cap- captain, four s Team No nine subscriptions, $450. Tteam No. 12, Frew W ecaptain, sixtcen subseriptions, Team Stanley Prior, toin, four subscriptions, Team No. 14, F. W s, eaptain, Porter, $1,400 cap- Abbam, cap- (Continued on Sixth Page) many German cannon abandoned but with the breach blocks gone. Dead horses, killed by the German gunners, lay beside the cannon. The Germans had found it impossible to get the weapons away over the marshes ad- joining the Aisne canal, over which most of the bridges had been de- stroyed, making the retreat of artil- lery impracticable. Hundreds of machine guns were captured by the French and many of them were turned on the fleeing Ger- mans who had left plenty of ammuni- tion behind. It is reported that 150 cannon havé fallen into French hands, but the number is uncertain owing to the condition of the battlefield and its width. The same uncertainty ap- plies to the total number of prisoners, hundreds of Germans being encount- ered on all parts of the field marching wearily back to the French lines. The sight of the towers of cathedral of Laon on the horizon a few miles away spurred the French soldlers to wonderful efforts of cndurance and swiftness of movement. They went on determinedly in pursuit of Ger- mans leaving parties behind to clear out cellars and caverns, which dis- gorged hundreds of demoralized p oners who seemed astounded at the vastness of their defeat, With all this severe fighting on a battlefield where the Germans held strong positions and where they ac- cepted the challenge of the French army to a stand-up combat, the French casualties were remarkably low. The French troops of all are jubilant over the victory. tillery, praise each other's work. nel commanding a regiment participated in the battle at its hard- est point declared that the fighting The ar- ‘Where the Germans will stand cannot yet be foreseen. make a What is over a difficult and where the movement of gun only with sreat precau- rotreat terrain, is possible tion, i ) Correspondent spoke with sev- (Continucad on Sixth Page) branches | infantry and airmen mutually | One colo- | which | had turned into a war of movements. | known now is that the line of their | hoggy | HEARING ON COAL T0 OPEN MONDAY Messrs. Christ, Abbe and Farley to Hear Retail Dealers RELIEF PROMISED SOON Public May Have Opportunity of Ex- pressing Gricvances at Open Meeting Tuesdsy Night—Price Expected to Be Brought Down Next Week. The first actual step towards giving this oity relief from high coal prices will be taken Tuesday morning when retailers will appear at City hall be. foro the local coal commission con- sisting of Ernest W. Christ, A. N. Abbe and W. J. Farley, who have been appointed by State Administrator Russell. Hearings, which will be of a private nature, will open at 9 o’clock and the entire day if necessary, will be allowed dealers to state their side of the case and explain why prices are as high as those being charged to That will conclude the case as r as the coal dealers are concerned. Although no date has been definite- ly decided on, it is possible that a pub- lic hearing will be held Tuesday evening, when coal consumers will be permitted to express their grievances. It is expected that the price of coal will then be established within 48 hours. New Britain has a coal commission that gives promise of doing things. Mr. Christ is purchasing agent for the Stanley Works and Mr. Abbe holds a similar position for the P. & F. Cor- bin company. Both have probably bought more coal for their respective concerns than all coal retailers in New Britain put together. Mr. Farley is a shrewd merchant, in close touch with the consumers and will, no doubt be heard from. HEAVY DAMAGE DONE BY BIG EXPLOSIONS Total Loss of $1,600,000 in Powder Blow-up Near Montreal Montreal Oct. 26.—Tremendous ex- plosions destroyved part of the of the Canada Ixplosives Company Vaudreuil this morning. A spec has been sent from here. ¥ N ports indicate there has been no los of life. The detonations continued for an hour. The fire is believed to have started in a shell filling building. A heavy wind blew the flames straight across the plant. The company em- ploys about 1,600 men. The damage done is estimated $1,600,000. at CONCERT HERE DEO. 11. Masonic Temple Choir of Waterbury to Sing at Lyceum. What should be considered good news by lovers of music is contained in an announcement made today that the Masonic Temple Corporation has secured the Masonic Templo choir of Waterbury to give a concert at the Lyceum theater on December 11. Prof. Laubin will lead the choir. for the benefit of the building fund but half the proceeds will be donated to New Britain chapter of the Red Cross for war relief work. The Masonic Temple choir is one of the most finished musical organiza- tions in New England. It has ap- peared in many large cities of the country and has gained a remarkable reputation. FOR HORSE THEFT. Auto Overtakes Thief, However, and Te Is Placed Under Arrest. Danbury, Oct. 26.—1In the city court George Olivet, a farmhand, was held In $1,000 bail for trial on a charge of horse stealing. He al- leged to have entered the barn of David Butler in Mill Plain Wednesday night and stolen a horse, which he led to the farm of James Stenson, where he is alleged to have stolen i con. Olivet was on his way to Wingdale, N. Y. when he was over- taken by a searching pa automobile and @ sted R IS MISSING. | Prosperous Redident of Redding Being ‘oday by Friends. 26.—A wide search for Willam Mar- s old, a prosperous farmer of this in scarched For Redding, Oct. was instituted today tin, lot 10 ye the Georgetown section place, who has been n sin Saturda that Martin was away and stock man failed to they took charge of Martin is unmarried alone on the ancestral farm. no explanation of his ab- mday other farm When the cattle and was iuncared for. |appear Monday [the animals. and lived plant | traln carrying fire fighting apparatus | b The concert will be given primarily | Necighbors discovered | |SEPARATE ATTAGKS MADE BY ENGLISH General Haig Sends Smashing Drives Against the Germans RUSSIANS ~ CHASING HUNS Berlin Statement Today Says the Aus- tro-German Offensive on Front Results in Capture of 30,000 Prisoners—Italians Withdraw Lines. Isonzo British Front in Belgium, Oct. 26.— Field Marshal Halig’'s forces this morning made two separate attacks on the German positions north and east of Ypres. The first was from a point near Saint Janshoek westward through the southern fringe of the Houtholst ridge to the region of Ni- uelwelmon. The other ault was on both sides of the Ypres-Menin | highway along the Gheluvelt ridge in the direction of the town of that name, The British troops as well as the French, who also attacked on the left, made excellent headway, pushing forward on a wide front. Capture 30,000. Berlin, Oct. 26, via London.—The Austro-Germans in their offensive on the Isonzo,front have captured more than 80,000 Italians the German war office announced today. More than 300 guns also were taken. Can’t Find Germans. Petrograd, Oct. 26.—The Russlan troops on the northern end of the front, following the Germans in their withdrawal in that sector have ad- vanced as far as the Riga-Orel rail- way without discovering the enemy, the war office reports. Italians Withdraw. Rome, Oct. 26.—Under the Austro- German pressure on the Isonzo front the Itallans have withdrawn their lines to the border in one sector and are preparing for the evacuation of the Bainsizza plateau, the war office announced today. SMOTHERED TO DEATH. Bernard McGlynn of New Haven Is Buried By Pile of Coal. New. Haven, Oct. 26.—Bernard Mc- Glynn, a laborer at a local coal yard, was smothered to death under a pile of coal today. ‘The coal came down unexpectedly and he was caught under ¢ while at work in a pocket. Ieforo could dig him out he died. rescuers PRESIDENT BAILEY “ PRESENTS HIS REPORT Meeting and Providing for Prisoners as They Leave Prison a Success Hartford, Oct. 26.—"The past year was one of unusual activity far the |organization,” saild President William Bailey, of New Haven, in presenting his report today to the annual meet- ing of the Connecticut Prison s ciation. Referring to the change in secretaries during the year, he said |that this was necessitated by the fact \that the former cretary, Clarence M. Thompson, was now in military |service somewhere in France. He con- | tinuea: | “The work of meeting and provid- ing for the prisoners as they leave Wethersfield has proceeded as usual during the past year. which are being sent by the probation officers make it apparent that there has been an increase in the activity of the probation service af this state. | “Perhaps the item of most moment for the association has been the pas- sage of an act establishing the state {farm for women. It was to the com- {mittee on delinquent wamen, under {the leadership of Miss Mary A. Good- man, of Hartford, that the credit for {this piece of logislation was due. Her {committee Worked early and late on !this problem and prepared reports which were simply unanswerable. [There will soan appear in the Ameri- can Journal for Criminal Law n ar- ticle of about thirty-five p: pre- 1 red hy | giving in brief the laws of the vari- ous states which have established formatories for women and a com- these laws with that of the hoped that a coming year it very thorough study of be made with the cnd of promoting linterest in it. At the same time a committee will 1dy the advisability fof recommending the establishment of courts of domestic relations in this tate.” [ N N S S N WEATHER Oct —Fore- New Britain and vi- Unsettleil and warmer Aturday ra Hartfo cnsts for cinity: tonight. e e e The reports | | sistance members of this committee | ilice the probation service in this state may | SOLDIERS PREPARE | TOBIN INFORMS JURY HOW WISE BROKE UP HIS HOM FOR DAY OF FUN Special Train Will Leave Gamp} Devens at 6 A. M. Tomorrow | WILL REACH HERE ABOUT 103 Strict Traflic Rules Announced Dur- | ing Parade, Which Leaves S‘fllc" Armory at 1 o'Clock Sharp. (Special to the Herald.) ! Camp Devens, Ayer, Ma Oct. | 27.—"“On to New Britain, Conn,” will be the cry in this great National | Army cantonment at ¢ o'clock tomor- row morning when about 500 men ! in uniform will leave for the place that made builders’ hardware famous. Promptly at 6 the soldiers will leave in a special train and they expect | to reach New Britain between 10 and ! 11 o’clock. Everyone who is going expects the | biggest time of his life and they are confident that their expectations will | be realized as word has come from | New Britain that a long and busy | program has been prepared. The contingent will include men whose homes are in Hartford, ~Norwich, Manchester, New Britain and other Connecticut cities and about 100 of these will drill at St. Mary's play ground where the festivities of the | day will be held. The football eleven ! is in readiness for the battle of its | life and hopes to do to Captain Gins- berg's team what it later proposes to | do to the well-known and justly un- popular Kaiser. The officers who are {o take part in the exercises at New Britain left today and will spend the night in Hartford, going to New Britain early in the morning. | A motion picture operator ‘‘snap- | ped” the men in action this morning, one feature being a boxing bout be- tween the tallest and shortest men in Company C, 301st Machine Gun Bat- | talion. The tall 'un was Delbert Ve- ley, a former New Britain policeman, | who scrapes the clouds at 6 feet, 4 | inches. The little 'un was Reginaid ; Robinson, whose horizon starts from | just below 5 feet, 1 inch. There was | no decision. | Adjt Gen. Cole Coming. Adjutant General George M. Cole today wired his acceptance of the in- vitation extended by Mayor George A. Quigley to bé an attendant at the military demonstration tomorrow to be held in connection with the foot- hall between the 301st Machine Gun ttalion cleven of Camp Devens ! FABRIZZIO GIVES UP FOR OCT. 16 SHOOTING Admits Firing at Wife in | Pleasant Street House— | —Went to Hartford. | f | | ] i Giavanni Fabrizzio, who on October | 16 fired five shots at his wife in thelr home at §6 Pleasant strect, and since | that time has succeeded in evading the law, in company with his coun- scl Attorney Conti, walked into the police station this afternoon and sur- rendered himself to the authorities. Heé was held for trial in the police court tomorrow morning under bonds of $3,000 on a charge of assault with | intent to kill. Fabrizzio talked freely at the police station and in the presence of Cap- tain Grace and Desk Officer A. C. Malone he admitted shooting his wife. He also admitted the ownership of the .22 calibre revolver found yes- terday by the police. The accused told the police immediately after the shooting that he walked to the corner of Chestnut and | | Stanley streets where he boarded a | Hartford trolley car. This story Is in direct contradiction with that told by neighbors on the morning of the shooting who informed the police that they saw the fugitive running in the direction of East street. Fabriz- | zio has been in Hartford since then, and according to his own statements | he has made no attempt to evade the police. Last evening he visited At- torncy Conti to whom he related his predicament, and on advice of the lawyer he decided to give himself up. This morning Attorney Conti com. municated with the local police and promised to deliver his client at the station. Inability to Secure Raw Material Forces Concern to Discontinue Large Part of Night Force. About three hundred employes of l[he Bristol Brass Mfg. Co., who work | the night shift, will be laid off tomor- | row morning. Night operations will be suspended indefinitely. On pla- cards which have been posted in the factory, inability to get stock is given tin Harry Ginsberg's New n team. (& ply to the invitation is as follow October 25, 1917. Hon. George A. Quigley, Mayor, 2 Britain, Conn. My dear Mayor: T am in re- ceipt of your very kind*invitation to come to New Britain next Sat- urday and expect to be able to accept same. Will you kindly tell me what time the functions are to comn- mence and where T will report. If you will furnish me with this information, T will do my best to be with you, and if I cannot make it go, I know you will for- glve me, Sincerely yours, GEORGE M. bt crack neral Cole's re- | | i | | | | COLE. Invitations have also been forward- ed to the members of the Bristol common council and press to join in the celebration and to occupy places on the reviewing stand, which was erected today on the east sldo of Central Park. Mayor Martin Scully of Waterbury, Selectman Willard I. Alling of Berlin and Selectman John- son of Plainville have wired their ac- ceptance of tho invitation. More Food Nceded. Preparations for feeding the sol- diers at the State Armory are still under way and the committee so far is indebted to the many offers of trom the public. There is, however, much more food needed and all housewives are urged to be as lib- eral as possible in making this end | affected by the change is the as the reason for the discontinuance 1 of the night shift. The only dopartment which is not casting department. The employes of that di- vision will continue work as usual, the night and day shift being used. A majority of the men who will be lald off are residents of Bristol but a large number slive in New Britain and neighboring towns. THIS WAY OUT! Formcer President of Venczrel: Isn't Wanted by Officials in Trinidad. Port of Spain, Trinid Oct. 26.—- Ciprieno Castro, farmer president of Venczuela, has been requested by the government to leave Trinldad. Tho general declared his rosidence there had no political significapce, bhut depart. Tfie attributea to American interven- Castro has Deen traveling finding many ports closed against him, Recent accounts of his travels sald ho was accompanied by American scoret! service agents. Last month the for- mer dictator of Venezuela, after = short stuy in New York, sailed for Trinidad. COMPLETES SFRVICE. College Givls Have Been Driving Mitk Wagons for a Month. South Hadley, Mass.,, Oct. 26.—Two Mount Holyoke college girls have just of the affair in keeping with the other parts which are bound to he success- ful. Charles Coyne, a well known chef, has been secured to prepare the luncheon and he will be at the armory tomorrow morning at $:30 olclock ready to commence jreparations. Offers of automobiles have been re- ceived by the committee and women desiring to contribute food can notify Mayor George Quigiey or the com- mittee and one of these machines will be sent tomorrow morning to their homes, Chief W. J. department, Rawlings, af the po- and Colonel Walter Bullen, commanding the City have practically completed angements for the parade. The ued by Colonel Bullen are We Guarc all arr orders i as follow Guards will ready to leave promptly at 1 o'clock The line of March will Arch to Main, to assemble so the State as be as fol- playgrounds. wmation will be as follows iilharmonic Bana Lynch, Leader) H, Home G muel E. M, Home G (Continucd on Sixth Page) Company (Captain Company to be |Oct. Armory [turning from he witnesscd fensive on st Main, to [the French avenue, to Stanley street, to [ly small of the artillery preparation, other American officers were encour- aged over the French victory, amount of material prisoners taken. cers were impressed greatly Jery completed a month’s service as driv- ers of a milk route. When a South Hadley farmer made it known that unless he could obtain extra help it would be mecessary for him to sell his cows, Dorothy McVicker of Mount Vernon, N. Y. andCharlotte Wilder of Mount Carmel, Conn., volunteered to assist him. They delivered milk to each college hall before breakfast. ‘When the farmer finally found a man to take over the work he said that the young women had made an un- broken record of prompt and efficlent service. MAJOR-GEN. SIBERT. Was One of Those Who Witnessed Offcnsive at Soissons. American Training Camp in France, 26.—Muajor-General Sibert, re- around Soissons, where part of the French of- the Aisne front, said that losses had been extreme- because of the effectiveness He and importance especially of the as to the and number af The Am n offi- with the preponderance of the French artil- over the German. BRISTOL BRASS CO. | WILL LAY OFF 300 | is! from one land to another for years, | Murdered Woman First To| Him Waiter Was Age | SH el But He Soon Learncd - Was Lying. ' FOUGHT WISE AT RAILROAD STATIOl Mct Accused and Wi i Ty Berlin_ Train it Stopped Fistic Dispu Mrs. Tobin Frequently Promised| Leave Wise But Broke Pled Late o ‘Woman Witness Loved Her Dearly. (Special to the Herald) Hartford, Oct. 26.—The trial ¢ Ham J. Wise, former restaur waiter and United States sold charged with having murdered Anna Tobin of 12 Maple street slashing her throat from ear to ear the morning of September 19, o tinued today with the introductlon further testimony of a sensational ture disclosing the intimate relaf of the woman and the waiter. A ment made to the polico by W few hours after the killing was troduced and in it Wise attempted explain how the cutting affray place by saying he was attacked strange man. Although in this ment Wise cxonerated John B Tobin, husband of his paramour, £ all possible blame, he mentioned quently the name of one Jaak : who, he said, had often threatened “‘get him” and to “cut him up. fore concluding this statement declared, however, that while Kr: was absolutely the only enemy hi in the world and is the only man would wish to do him an inju was not Kramer who slashed Attorney Albert A. Greenberg of N | Britain and Public Defender John Torward are defending the accul while State’s Attorney Hugh M. | corn and Assistant State’s Atto: Newell Jennings aré prosecuting. | Introduced at the trial yestes were a number of letters which positively identified by Mr= Walsh, a friend of Mrs. Tobin, ing been received by the dead wot from Wise while the latter wis tioned at Fort Slocum with the ¢ termasters’ corps of the resular a All of these letters breathed a pissi ate love for the wife of the AR street man. Of these, the most sational was one writen on Septen 12 in which the young soldier conelf cd with the astonishing declarath “America be damned.” This 1& follows practically as written, ol few oi the more offensive sentej being cut out: 4 Unhappy, Wanted to Die. “Sept. 13,19, My t Sero rt Annai-—= ‘L am cryteg I ¢ of v I was supposed to get oft thic noond 1 was happy [ was up all night. Anne 12 T don't get' off zoon th carry mec off this Island dend ce T am too despernte Anna why did {ell mo to jolu God I am going Anna believe ma {f I ever do g pass thoy'll new see mo agaln iIf they do get me I'l Lo doad, | fore to come back to such mean misernble * ¢ ¢ e 8 80U don’t get onc soon you can be 1'll be dead by rext Wed. Geod I sweesheart Anna we were made one another and if you can’t b me now no. one else not even country can have me 5o I'll finisH il whats the use of living T am ting wfld. Good by dearest and God bless you for breaking my he Your lonesome Bl * * * 9 think of me once in a while de ‘even told the sergent if I dom't @« pass I'll finish everythiug and| cris@ to him in front of about 4, men and he is so mean so whats | use of living Anna I thought -4 this will punish me for what I to you but I can’t stand it I'll be df soon. I'll finish everything and n be we might have each other in | other world Anna cause in this it seems impossible I'd be con to die in your arm Anna the only in this world for me. So good | and may God bless you Anna if want come down to sece me and b some poison down with you and will finish our lives here toget] cause Anna I aint no coward why die for you before such a mean miserable world. America be damn “God bless you anrd take care my Anna the one I am dyi when I am dead. Good bye." Resuminz his cross-examination| her husband, Edward MecDene Tobin, following the noon-day red yesterday, Attorney A. A. Greenb brought out the fact that on fouw five different occasions, after be out with Wise, M Tobin came| her house late at night and askes her husband, Erward McDono would go home with her as she quarrelled with Wise and was afr to go home. Witness insisted 1t Wise knew her sister was mar and declarcd that when she inl duced the couple she made sure introduce her sister ags & marn woman. John Tobin, husband of dead woman, used to go our quently at night to sce where his was, she sald. Attorney Greenl ked 1f it was not a fact that Dear (Continuee on Sixth Pagey