New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1918, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF LOCAL NE\(/SPA PRICE THREE CLNTS. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 191s. —TWELVE PAGES. SUFFRAGE SPECIAL | mex, © —ITWBUTES PAD 0 | FRANCIS DENI 5 IV OUR MIDST e | REDMOND'S MENORY tern Males Captivat ed by Smiles ! el . ; Premier Lloyd George and Other of Fair Speakers ' L TR SR i | Lads Ex.press SOrTOW |, Steel - . & £ . = zovernment to (ix prices on products ent Sir Edward Carson Speaks of Dead ture of steel. in order that the fixed price f The steel manufacturcrs urged that it price for the iinished products without at e . s : 1 Harmony—Irish Convention Ad- prices on products entering into its manufg tiiude Wil Hold Rally Tonight at S . : of which steel is made already have come g journs Out of Respect. trol, but accessories have not. to Convince Me= A ] Y e Parliamentarian’s Efforts Toward v and Brandegee to Chang hamber of Commerce. G e L . ¢ : ; ..London, March 7.——The house of e e % e Connecticut suffrago sspectal” e o . a cemmons paid tribute to the memory : which is heing sent through .‘:‘Avr o | - sz }4\ s . i ot John E. Redmond today when REATE T ARTILLERY E country by the Connecticut 0":;:“1 5 . ¢ i : Premier Lloyd George and various Jt ' U ' Suffrage association, put 0!?1 - _’\ | %@ o 5 & ety party leaders expressed their sense of brakes in this city this noon, when : gg& .w;\ - & Ee the loss the house had sustained. shop-to-shop lecture tour was con- | S S : : : Mr. Lloyd George said the house ducted. The association aims S\hm:ngh - - . | was shocked profoundly by the un- 0 his nvince Senators S S 4 £ . 5 o G [ s Fenon BE o sTte REena oty - 5 | cxpected news of the death of one of GU q WEL! HAVE 20 RIIL 5 reorge Sy McLEen R it ts do g {its oldest, most respected and emi- = = Irrandegee that their constituents : . g . 1 | ncnt members. Mr. Redmond had sree with them in their stand . . G . 5 - 's rights. In the party | leen a member of the house for 7 woman's rights. > | Nancy Schoonmaker, citi- | - . e . i B d | vcars and, the premier added, had Washington, March 7.—Based upon 1 i | ¥ % grown in the esteem, admiration and e ve 1 od f trench yar- » worker for the C. W. S. A the three line method of trench war. jar Bulkley, chairman of affection of the members of all par- Hartford count) Miss Daphne Sel-| | ties . i Miss Mar. | The premier said Mr. Redmond partment, it was learned ler state organizer, and Miss ar- | gery ilaven, press secretary. After a - { zave up everything in service for Ire- | approved a plan of organizat e » | i : : | 1end and it is one of the tragedies of | fixes six divisions as the strensth 4 ity tour of the ~ city, the 5 : S | that land that he was struck down |an army corps. of the army back to the sources of | V010804 today on the internati was parked in front of ‘}‘”f | before he achieved the great purpose Three or more corps wili consti- | supply. In the tcase of Gen. Persh- ‘;‘,“”‘.“,””_“ it affects Russia, D of Commerce rooms in the | of his life. Warm tribute, he said, | tute a ficld army and the immediato | ing's forces this line connects with the | |- Francis, the American ambass block and a e ety rad been paid to the nationalist | purpose of the deoartment is 1o com- | ocean transport service. SRl held, with Mrs. ‘—Ch<’_°“‘{‘;“‘_‘ I 3 ) Jeader by his political opponents in' | plete organization of the first field Included in the corps troops are America has no plans or de: 15 the principal speaker. This S A o e the Irish convention who trusted and | army in France in the shortest pos- | many units of heavy artillery equipped | 107 territorial conquest in Ruj evening at § o'clock another big o believed in him. Mr. Redmond went | sible time to sive Gen. I with guns ranging up to 10 and 12| "hile the present government e williberheld injiihe froamsfof to the convention bowed down with | strength to hold a fully Americanized | inches in calibre both for fixed em- | 'eVer been formally recognized chamber. Invitations have been | sorrow and his friends knew the | sector of the front. The plan leaves | placement and for mobile artillery. | ™Y 8overnment or any of the al xiended to prominent men of the physical tortures he endured while | to Gen. I’ershine’ the determination | This comprises the artillery reserve | P0th Premier Lenine and Fory te attend, among them being serving his country in that trying po- | of the number of corps and field | of the carps. The great general | Minister Trotzky are aware, becd Mayor George A. Quigley. The »’:M}N:! sition. armies needed and als authorizes | artillery reserve of the field army is|I S0 advised them, that I had req i SeraNEs %, . N | the premier when he saw him a few | the higher units | commander and included in, his so- | FéCOEnize any government the \rs. Sehoonmaker was one of the ey }T‘RS. ‘]\A‘N‘CY ‘SCI _OONMAKER b A e e e o e it | LR Croa g v sian people might select and ear prominent workers in the successful KENTUCKY BELLE HERE PLEA DING FOR VOTES FOR WOMEN for concord between the two races | each corps wil e tor | The organization schedule shows |V urged that materfal assistan campaign waged in New York last ) e b “"OT | General Pershing is to be equipped | rendered to such government fall. She comes to Connecticut to | =~ ————————— — o “that providence had decided should |yith two di work together for the common aims | ment or reinforcoment lines of fwo | €ventually with artillery of all calibre | vided it would continue the R A | take complete charge of the citizen- 1 ~ o et v TR e R e e ship work which will be conducted by TFHQ | on e ; ., | divisions cach will back them up. The | " 4"_”;:‘1“":;3' :,‘}"‘.:,f‘(f;;}"fr‘fhfom"f,lr,(,}r\il iathe Ceniral Hover the C. W. S. A. Mrs. Schoonmaker i tV ! | Former Premier Asquith added his | effect, is to produce the linc of depth | = I P 5 P & & ri saying ‘We i is P e > rifles adoptec W war ¢ E ) Mrogra e ins Ca a native of Lexington, Ky., and is tribute, sayin We in this hour, | jecessary for the type of warfare now | 11108 ddopted by the war departm Petrograd Remains Calm. ver se w iffere: st ac 1y reater th that of either the B Petrogrs Esiv I b meto . o ART W) cven those who differed most acutely | 1 promrocs iter than r ctrograd, March b5.—Petrof very Axml\‘tl :{LI;:or(:f“‘;l\K: 2;0;,‘,‘:,‘(P”1\‘ i i MéNlfl“fi ‘H;TGRY EFTS ENEMY BFFIEER and deeply from him, agree Without | —poiincoi - » b or French army. . s calm and orderly today reg Shetnmidio e ol e L i ’ AR | reserve or qualification that he wasat | Upiteq s fed into the war | included in the heavy artillery as- | less of the presence of German trill ds oE o STnke s maiEl once a great parliamentarian and & | machine in France at the third nme S80¢d to corps or fleld army com-| .t Narva, one hundred miles fron] ““'!“H):I’L‘;":]n iihe "»\o” m‘ Ro | e true patriot. The house of commons, o or e e 1oy | mander \\1, 1 be \\hl)l(‘w:fllk;-’fll(':‘ capital, and evidences on all side or pioneering e Wyoming Roc ! o5 ¢ forward in vegular 0rdes | i aircraft guns, mobile howtizers L 4 2 A 3 e S iy o8 | Treland, Great Britain, the whole ema | .. i1 in SRR Ty e - the removal of war supplies. fes. She is the wife of Edwin Davis | Lower House Bursts Int() Makes Prisoner of German |pire is impoverished by his death.” s their training prosress ar {of 6,8, 10 and even 12 inches calibr 5 BUDDIER Schoonmaker, the well-known essayist, | P e rive at front line trenches I" rifics of similar size including heavy| * Germans Continuo to Adve poet and dramati Mrs. Schoon- Shouts on Receipt of | Li > Thi e ribute of Sir Edward Carson. casualty Zaps only when they have |long runse naval guns and probably ermans Continue to Advance Takor Bogan her worl 1o Lexington (el ¢ i eutenant While With | .00 Carson, recalling that | been thoroughly seasoned as soon as they are available, batteries | 1ondon. March 7.—The | | lery units, engineers, and/all peare Tein) service battalions for work om 8 . communication lines of their ow T eussi and C lines. A similar organization of 130,- States Again Pighting As Al 000 men is needed for each field army R of three corps. These troops main-| VOloBda, Russia, March 7.—Ir tain the lines from the advance base | PUPliC statement to the people fare evolved in France the war de- | | i | | | i | hile two replace- Ky., where she was a prominent mem- F b e g he had known Mr. Redmond for To fulfil] the functions of rmy |'of the monster American 16 inch | have taptured Jamburg, e ber of women's clubs. Later in Cin- New Raiding Party. e said he could say with abso- | corps it was been found necessary to | naval vifies recently developed. With | V& While the Turco-Gern cinnati, 0., she gave readings and s ncerity that during the whole K place under a corps commander, in | ihis array of guns, enemy depots, 20 | 19 Continuing beyond frange speeches. 1In the New York of that time “I cannot recollect that , addition six infantry divis miles or more in the rear of his| @ Russian ofticial suffrage campaign Mrs. Schoonmaker Am dam, March von t 1 ) . one hitter or srsonal word ever | approx ' 10,000 men known : trenches could be kept under bom- ! ceived here today was heard in every county. The tour | Seydler, in announcing the igniy ot ed passed between John Redmond and | cor Thes, comprise bardment the statement, i of the *“special” w be continued | a preliminary peace 1ty with Ru- | An Americ E lonel, whi myself.” During the conference on e nnounceni t through the state, meectings having | mania in the Austrian lower house, | a French raiding party for the pur-|the Irish question at Buckingham been scheduled for Bristol, Plainville, | said: | pose of securing information a few |palace just before the outbreak of the | FQOU h X({ USED ’H‘ ACTRESSES SCREAM, South Manchester, Windsor and Rocky | “Permit me sincerely to congratu- | days beforc his men took up their | war, he added, Mr. Redmond said to Hill. The county committee plans to |lute the house that by the military | positions in the New American sector | him: ELM CITY MURDER EXCITEMENT FOLLOW wcis Comfortably Housed) send a telegram every evening to Sen- | and political co-operation of Amstria- | on the Lorraine front, met a Prussian| “For the sake of the old days on Jashington, March 7.—Ambe ator McLean telling of the progress of | Hungary with its faithful allies this | lieutenant in any enemy trench and |the Leinster circuit let's have a good \ncis, reporting to the statd the trip and the senfiments toward |fresh and important stage on the | captured him. The colonel, with an |handshake.” 3 e Flrent Tinder date ot el suffrage expressed by those attending|road to a generul peace has been | American captain, brought the pris-| ‘*After the rebellion of 1916,” con- | COroncr Mix Reports Plindins on Slay- Boarders At Hotel Nelson Clainws | Ly 0 S oo o 5 the meetings reached.” | oner back ta the lines the Americans |tinued Sir Edward, “I had several . A ! i = 1 insPoriMiolle vl Warkan ¢ Masked MantEntercd Thoie B vith the Siamese and Brazilian e | The statement was greeted with | now are occupying. conversations with John Ledmond; B i aran Iasled MonBateted MhcletRoomt ) e e v | prolonged cheering. { The German raid in this new se indeed, we were not very far apart in for His Moncey. With a Master Key lisposal by the mayor of - Vold SWEDEN SAI SALAAMo e e e T e s e rwated it tour ot thg el Tuesday evening at Bufftea, says a | Sharp fight taking place in which the | Irish question. I remember him s: New Haven, March 7.-—In solving After i ton minute search by ¢ J v 5 3 y 3 fi- | ind publicity workers were still dispatch from Bucharest, stipulated | Germans suffered a repulse, Wwith |jng: ‘Unless we can settle this in- the motive for 1 killing of C(arlo cers Thomas Stor and Frunk ' Petrograd Under-Secretary For Foreign Affairs | that the armistice between Rumania | losses. Infantry which was among |terminable business you and I will be | Guarnieri, an emplove of the Con- and the Central Powers should run |the most recent arrivals displayed the | dead before anything is done to pacify ' Necticut Company. on Junuary 10 ¥s There is No Objection to Ger- | for 14 days from midnight to March | customary American fighting enersy | freland’ He was a great Irishman @ While he was thawing a switch in 5 with a period of three days for |and apparently zave the cnemy a |and an honorable opponent, and as West Haven, Coroner Mix today said denunciation. Complete agreement | much warmer reccption than he ex- | sych I mourn his loss.” that the case had -heen one of the Amsterdam, March 7.—Interven- | Was reached between the sigmatories | 1.0;10(1. Ny M ) Death “Nearly a Disaster.” most _intricate and baffling he had {w, policemen and the night clerk it Was expected he would not 1 tion by Germany in Finland and the | !Pat the final peace should be con- " e j'\"‘m!“"{",, S "‘l The death of John Redmond at the | UNdertaken. He holds Tony Com- v tartled by hearing o series of Russian territory. Jopseguenlitealinegin=sinet gRG st g““‘“’ “.‘;hm '.:?“-‘”’.“"“. Lo B e boattion. This | moment when the convention which PArenth Salv “astiglione, Jimmy - chrijl feminine shrieks coming from | A dispatch to the department many in Sweden fs critlcized severely | Pasis of the preliminary freaty. e kes ire third American force now |18 to settle the future of Ireland fe [ COdiseoti and Pasquale Luce, all of the third floor. ¢ They traced the Sweden sald the British o By Nindependentiisociolistaflana i pro-tl i Ele) Cueeichdu s iay i iumantan (T18 Ss2 beRt LaE ) i having its most momentous sessions,, | NV Haven, sponsible, wounds to room 334 where two : d’affaires, accompanied by ¢ gressive mombers of the Relchstag, | ! an Intornad one. This declaration | facthé e Y tavs of {he Ameri. | 18 considered in political circles to be | 1€ SIS that these men knew GUAT- fiesses, Gertrude Bock and Gaquiba | Members of the staff, had left ¥ A s E A n:.‘\rdl],ll‘y)h‘l aron \()r;‘l)firlxz‘k.lis- Lo ORI et o G SR {saster. During the weeks Nieri carried money about him and . Dalvi, were found hiding their heads ingfors on March 4 for Sweden Dem Bussche-Haddenhausen, under- -“;;"’r’m"f:‘ “‘{{Il‘l“‘i’l’ ""'an"?f.f,r}tf.‘,ifififz b::'; ;V‘\‘;‘““._";:Mm Cient ns ihe | which the Irish convention has been | theY ut(m'lu-d‘ him to get it. Im:m'.: i under the bed clothes Torneau. :T;“'«”Zn?fi ;‘;:';;;LT e i I el lo cbieationa by oo = |lhector = on ok e Wanietest e || DTSy lltrvine tofnn dRa §eciufionlitoftns Lthe S SR IERER S HEWATCE LD ST AR o The two girls explained that tis tions to Germany’s action which was speal regarding the future of the | lines are far apart and the position | Irish problem, to which he gave his The revolver used was tossed over ' hud heen awakened a few minute Tentons Consolidate Tines, 2 umaniar - iz held by strong points raiher tha , Mr. Redmond exercised a great taken in response to appeals for | Rumanian throne ¥ ! - 1 n comman o1 Moore, assisted by the night clerk at ‘The state department was wif] the Hotel Nelson, (hé mystery of @dvices of the ambassador's imtel room 384 still remains us deep & my to leave Vologda, but it was poi e o leve: out that any movement was dep At 1:45 o'clock thix morning the ©Nt upon his own judgment, althd man Forces in Finland. wall, but the assailants dropped 2 hefore by someone tampering at their London, March 7 The Ge: £ by continuous trenches. moderating influence and if, as dis- | 'AiDcoat in their flight. This was the door and saw a masked man enter vdvance eastward into Russia § JelpSromElnian il It had been reported from several | The Prussian officer’s capture was | Patches from Dublin say, there again | ORIV clew for the wolice. The four. having opened the lock with a mas- | ped early Tuesday, says an Exchi The occupation of the Aland Isl-| '~ ", 4t Prince William of He~ | the first instance of an enemy officer | iS a prospect of agreement, he must | Men left the city. One was caught{ter key. Their shrill cries had evi- | Telegraph dispatch from Petra ands as a base, he said, had not yet henzollern, brother of King Ferdi- | being taken prisoner by the Ameri- | be given a great measure of credit | " Ohio. another in New York, the, dently frightened the man away for | dated Wednesday, but was res: (@kesiulice, nand of Rumania, was to succeed his | cans and also the first occasion upon | for this state of affairs. third here upor his veturnland the| he could ot be fouad. luring the night on several secto SRR D brother on the Rumanian throne. The | which an American officer had caps In fact, since he took over the fourth is a N snsnlar i = E e iy order to allow the Germans to ri DEPOR’!‘ E preliminary peace treaty between Ru- |tured an enemy officer or soldier in | leadership of the Irish nationalists : “ré¢ was that an cffort to exchange 2 and consolidate the line between ATIONS GQNT]NU mnania and the Central Powers, how- | this sector on tho retirement of Parnell, Mr. |revolver and to “plant” a raincoat | I\ULTUR burg and Gdoff (east of Lake SENL ever, makes no mention of any pro= - Redmond has been among those | W3S to implicate an innocent person pus and south of Narva). It is posed change in the Rumanian dy- 8 : Irishmen who fought for a settlement | ported in Petrograd that banks french Firm at Verdun, of the home rule question by parlia- | Commander of Submarine Shoots | Peen re-opened, the property of 1 As Young As 13—Taking Away - rch 6.—German raids on | mentary means, and the act granting lards restored and other condi N v N . t | the Verdun front last night were sclf-government finally became a law GUIT HOTEL T() ;[OR Ow Captain of Belgian ¥ishing Smack | approaching the old regime re ew York, Mareh 7.—President | : — street and Railroad Tracks. New - CLCCH ) el i o war offies | in 1914. It was a great triumph for If R L 5 o R Wilson s¥addresss toficoneressiearlylin i DULSIREVREES SHinenchiiptl e SwartRomlce i syt o B8 sl it camer e e e i Rendered Helpless By Wounds. Urge Acceptance of Peace. : n- | says Havre, March 6.—Tho Germans |January, in which he defined 14 con- | savs he ‘1d, as was shown by the et T, . continus to dynamite the oastnes | itions for peace, has acted like ;‘l““"_]'{:“‘]:”"::_' l{,,,,\“.‘,\r"t'“},“:;:):\v }Qr(ylzf_ i Nelson and Wife to Turn| London, March 7.—How the mem- lel;-‘),fmfx' ‘\I‘};f(}jfl - :‘1,}:.0 gg machines and foundations in factor. | l€aven in the political life of Austria- | lousands et = bers of the crew of a German sub- S st G B0 TS Over Keys of Myrtie Street Hosiel- | marine brutally killed the wounded 2and Workmen's council, ) . - 3 rai 3riti grams he received. e ol A GeeGTEeRT e o Germans Active Against British, o : = he war prevented the act from 5 : ,gnizing that the German peace sians who have recently escaped from | Verted to over and over again as a London, March 7.—Tonight's state- | .l~\’ “n“i'\'l:‘( ]’x‘w" ]-vnl while w"}:\' t 1 h W masienien & Rochagtne enes (“n“?; fl“:w"li‘pial‘n’i‘(‘;nbxndi\s i : : : : L S ) eing put ir ree and ¢ this ¥y to Simons—Scrved With Writ. I 3 ol leave the Sesuel 1o qoc || were ithose andits . i e e e Jossible ete basis fo cotia ; . ) efused to leave ves de Belgium. They also are carryi re | mossibleconeres for NeSOUA- |, cnt issued by the war office reads: | was a great disappointment to Mr WALy SCE Slyesaal isid L ed i , : ts delegates to the Mo \ils from s P c g ions, appears from the discussion in L scribed in a Press .Assoclation dis. | called on i E 1 the rails from street and loc: tions, apr s | e enemy’s artillery has been more | Redmond, he, nevertheless stood by After oceupying the Hotel Ne Liatch from Beugancs Tho Suhm:_ congress to vote for the ratificg way tracks. It is said the rails are | German newspapers of the latter part | 8 pNR e g i : rine attacked the smack with gun- |Of the peace, says the Izvestia, B ine shivped to Gormany " | of January, just received here. ictive than usual south of St. it hipped to Germans ; 2 Bolshevik organ. This action is vised because it considers the s iy 3 | yuld have preferred to say ‘“‘the | Nelson and his wife will turn over | o Deportations of Belgians contint The proposals also have received |and near Bois Grenier. Some activity [\‘.",‘,‘1’, ‘,"H‘m{ B e R N e i e R [siipycl e i Wou R and have extended to children 173 |considerable attention in Germany. | was also shown west of Cambrai and | 0% severely. He urged his men, includ- | M50 COPRU L ROl S respite.” To a gatheming of Workmen's vears old. The papers there explain the favor- | southeast and northeast of Ypres” |&reat confidence and which he always ; I EE JLT case | o his son to save themselves. Soldiers’ delegates at Moscow, nd to hide the identity of the assail- Huns Kidnapping Belgian Children | P050C ies around Mons, according o1 Quentin | the English government, or as he|for a vear and five months. Hild geant Major Daniel E. Po ner of Winter street, formerly on the the coalition « Crew Removed safely From Vesscl 4 said would see that Treland received | which, Nelson says, has not expired, | P8 / Y N able echo the proposals have evoked | *A raid attempted by the enemy last | S2id Wwould sce that Ireland received | W SRRl i nired The submarine commander forced i (e in Austria by stating that the objec- | night east of Epchy under cover of g | JUSti™ i B e = Lt : the fishermen to row German sailors HERALD MAN IN FRANCE. tionable parts of the president’s ad- | heavy artillery barrage, was Tepulsed | COTMIIONS SUPPOTting the government's | ELreet to the smack in order to place bombos 50 CIoFe QS ELUCE 8t TORCe Seagenot Mialor Pongmer Arcived|ly ab i Gormirs | “Other hostile Taiding parties wnieh | lanced his reputation in England, | qult :n,,} premiscs yesterdav and, el [Ciicr and shot the helpless aiip- 5econd peace delegation ‘at i Safely With Aviation Corps. Various members of the Austrian | endeavored to reach our lines south-| Wicre he had always been popular | says, rather than cause more trouble, |l Boy o 4o head in the presence |1 Central Powers. Deeply moved budget committee that it was a mis- | capelle equally were unsuceessful. verts for the cause which he cham- led for Simons Brothers, own- | begged those in sympathy with Herald staff, has arrived safely in [ coolly and contemptuously. They ex- | tive in the Scarpe valley, west of Declined Seat in Cabinet, Cooper, and it wus served on the STEAMSHIP GOES ASHORE | themselves. The new frontiers tr Prance, according to s dispatch re- | pressed the belief that even at the | Lens and east of Ypres and shortly Hi | Nelsons Dby Deputy Sheriff M. D, by Germany, he declared, congt ceived at this office this morning. | present time it should be possible to | before da developed considerablo Stockwell, | Sergeant Pouzzner is in the aviation | reach an understanding with the | activity in the S CRapiila s Whether the hotel ntinued e ussia. H id the Germans ing ' se it major of the aviation I clo <lightly on Tu 5 n Mr. Nelson's nirii An Atlantic Port, March -A | the conquests of which were red: squadron to which he is attached | Sy t al report Steamshiyp, the Susquehanna, bbhevr(l’lu nothing by the economic dem ol g 1 WEATHER, ST ] to be the vessel of that name owned {of Berlin. The decree national r. Sergeant Pouzzner was| A Pacific Port, March 7—The Pa- | BAIRD TAKES HUGHES' SEAT | py ne Great Lakes Transit Tran- |the banks had fallen into abe many friends about this city | ported aground on the south . ; 5 Fostie imachines 2 e e i of New Jderses. recently ape | today on the coast mear this port. |effect of converting. the bamks | penese coast, has been floated ! one was driven Cinity: Unsettled, slightly pointed to fill the unexpired term of | Coast guard rescuers removed the 15 'wmmx concerns. Military ey: stice. His speech in the house of | The hotel is Nos. 25 to 33 Myrtle 1 » 2 n » enter the wa greatl en- Mr Nelso. reccived legal otice S dress do not apply to Austria as vital- { completely,” the war office reports. G SHL paniarcaliygon Sl L notive 0],y 5ard. One of the Germans drew a Litovsk, explain the treaty with T respecte: anc X - ar con- 3 eave 1OHIOTTOW The house of deputies declared in the |east of Bais Grenier and east of Poel- | and respected, and gained many con lea Sk Th of his son e R e e e 's of the property, by Kirkham SR democratic revolution not to ded redmond declined a se ) — 2 Mr. Redm 4 ring of iron around revolutio corps of the regular army and is act- | western powers. wind and rain i a question. The liquor license is on Atlantic - endeavoring to stifle the revoly enlisted in the army last| PACTFIC STEAMER FLOATED. , correspondent on this parer | cific steamship company’s Jiner Uma- etrort A ety o Washington, March . e sportation Corporation, went ashore | because the German terms had hi » ar procecding to Hong Kons, a 1 t v One of ours is ner tonight and Frid the late Senator Hughes, took s | members of the crew. The vessel is Ldvi today I mi St it as ot thought to be in danger | (Continued On E