New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1918, Page 1

) HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN HERALD HERALD “ADS” MEAN BETTER _ BUSINESS — PRICE THREE CLNTS. NEW BRITAIN, JONNECTICUT, THU }\\DA\ MAY 2, 1918.—TEN PAGES. ESTABLISHED 1 NEW BRITAIN PAST §2,000,000 MARK FOR LIBERTY L[]AN‘ 1 | Total Reported to New England | Headquarters at Boston From 1 This Cy S210060 } 3 GONGRATULATIONS FROM CHAIRMAN OF CAMPAIGN “Keep Pushing’ ) in Drive to Bring Total to $2 | ', New Slogan Adopted 600,000 —Dollar Given by Abraham Lincoln Offered For dent” Day Makes Total § Auction—*“Match Presi- 850 Throughout Nation. | | ! | 2,611,631~ | | | | ‘Washington, l grams pouring into berty headquarters today told of the success of the “buy another bond” and ‘‘match the president” contests everywhere yesterday and added $62,000,000 subscrip- tlons making the total $2,641,- 631,850. May 2.—Tele| national Li- New Britain Has $2,102, New Britain is “‘over the top excess purchase of Liberty bond portionment to the amount of ! $600,000 the grand total of m.~, amount reported into the New F | land headquarters last night lmun_r‘ been $2,1 0. sep pushing” s now the. slogan. There will not be a det up for a single minute until th bond sale period ends on Satur By that time it is expected that city's sales will be 600,000 possibly §$2,700,000. The figures re- ported to Boston last night do not! include the sales to factory workmen. A, J. Sloper, chairman of the local sales committee is in receipt of the following congratulatory me 5 , “On behalf of the Liberty committee of New England I con-| gratulate you most heartily upon the splendid result of your Liberty Loan campaign far. We trust will nat relax your efforts to obtain further subscriptions up to the very close the campaign as it is important to get number of subscriptions large amount of bonds PENROSE HALLOWELL, Loan | in' the | ap- . about | the and oan | a cecutive chairman of Liberty committee of New England.” The woman's committee still dolng good work in helping to prove to the world the loyalty and support of New Britain people to the ment. The business men's committ is also deing good One of the latest Stanley Works campai to the amount of $152,000. paign is going right along the factories, despite the tentative figures have been as a final report. | The Thrift Stamp committee - | ports that Absalom Geor a tailor | at 68 Broad strect, has purchased $500 | worth of thrift stamps. He is one of the largest pur in the city. )‘ = | Offers Lincoln’ Dol “or Anction. | Washington, May man wish- | ing to buy a Liberty hond to- | day offered the tre most | prized pos ion, a given him by Abraham 50 d.t‘ Mattoon, IIL to be and the turned into honds. Writ- | ing to etary McAdoo he said: | “Uncle Abe jockingly put his hand | my shoulder and said i ‘George, you will vote for me, won't you?' G you democrat. He burst into a big laugh and ‘George, I am going to give present for your hon : “He put his hand in his pocket and pulled out a gold dollar and gave tg-me. I have heen offered $2,500 for that dollar and I prize it very| highly, but I send it to you and will let it go any price to get a| Liberty Bond help the bovs in| France. 4 | The treasury now is trying to fina way of disposing of the Lincoln doll work. reports from n showed The ¢ in all fact that prepared the i los | i se A an ury 5 gold dolla Lincoln in auctioned 1 off on Uncle and Abe, I because am id, ‘I can’t are a republican you it at to A | | $750,000 Mark in C: Zone. | —The Al zone | self established of $750,000 average working | s passed th Loan quota Subseriptions They are now employ Liberts night. per emplove. for $1,000,000. to- | in Philippines. April 26.—Liberty Loan day generally throughout the Philippines and the bond drive in Manila reached its height in big military and ecivic Between five and six million pe worth of bonds have been subscribed Libe T.oan Day Mani was observed JOIN UNION Seattle, May WORK, ccording to local officials of the Commerc Tele graphers union, nine telegrapher: comprising the night force at the main office of the Postal Telegraph com- pany were discharged last night be- cause they had joined the union. The Postal division superintendent as- serted four of the men had been e [ ot ! culties | sonthern | founded | out | for | to | opposi i inclined | The | shipbuilding discharged, while the others had quit of their own accord, isufim PROGRESS ON HOE RULE MEASURE Stumbling Block to England INTRODUGTIDN IS DEFERRED Lord Mayor of Dublin May Be Re- fused Passports to America President Might Object to Becom- ing Factor in Dispute: Andrew Bonar the exchequer and sman, . commons could not when an Ir ile bill will be introduced. according to lobby corre- London, May Law, chancellor of ! deciared of Wednesday that he home This, say | spondents of the morning newspape covers the of the bill hope of its has been The D: ment fact that has been presentation ndoned. ly News says the govern- met with serious difficul- t in its 1 po. and cannot find a successor to Baron who has resigned the lord lieutenant- while the committee to draft a Dbill up to this time settled virtually nothing except preamble. Tts deliherations, added, arc held up on the giving the veto to Ulster. he only way out of the difficul- , in the opinion of labor members the house of commor government temporarily hoth conscription and home rule, is no wise improbable, adds the Daily News, that this course will be adopt- in the near future. A sidelight is thrown involved by of hetween members of both unioni accepted an the Navy Leaguc to dis do regarding Irish coastal the cvent of the passing bill. The meeting delegates to the drafting the bill that the authoritics ought to retain trol of Irish harbors also railroads, the deferred next week ey ha the is it ue tie; ed the meeting and 60 per- on the Wednesday 50 sons and commons ites, who and labor- invitation of ss what ta defense in »f a homae rule committe imper full 1y Wiy Carson’s lLetter of Opposition. is reported circles that the more the Unionist lately against and Tet ward Car. in political extreme elements of party have stiffened : hy form of home rule just’ written Sir 1 on {0 the secretary of unionist committee in the rumors are 3dward says’ in “In the present condition of Irc Jand it seems to me little short of in- anity for any government to the question of home rule. deed is statesmanship w of ranic and founded on pledges in breach of trust. have to go down, let us do flag flying and not in alliance those whose object is to gain a age ground for enforcing separation policies. N by the Tre- | ind gzest well Sir s broken If we h the e Be Refused Passport. There is reason to believe that lord mayor of Dublin will be refus a pasport to America by the secrets Ireland to whom has decided apply, says a dispatch from Dublin the Daily News today. The co respondent, in alluding to the pur- pose of the proposed deputation to lay the of the Trish or ons seriptions before Pre inclined to d some people other ° the d he to ! co Some peop dent Wilson, to doul will reccive t he declines there will be some conflict of American and Trish opinion. The deputation hop to be allowed to lay its case anyw before the American people in a gr ag tour. Wilson deputation and if risk of a v Short's Appointment London, via Oftaw: Daily Chronicle pondent savs there is a decided im- provement in the feeling in Ireland in consequence of the Edwin Short as secre He is not merely a voted with the conseription for Popular. May Dublin corres- for Ireland. rome ruler L at ationalists ags Ircland. COX le ne TAK COMMAND. »hia, May —William supervisor of yards along the Dels rive ¥ 1 his work here t He estabiished himself in offices in the center of the city ncay thoss of Francis T. Bowles, assistant general manager of the Imergency Fleet corporation. MOVE AGAINST CHINESE R! Amoy, China, May sociated Press).—Heavy raents of government troops are mov- ing toward the Fukien Twang Tung border, concentrating chiefly at Tung shan and Chaoan.. An offensive op- erotion against the southern rebels is G. ware day reinforce- { imminent. HONOR COL. ROOSEVEIT. Springfield, Mass., May leaving here today Colonel Roosevelt was entertained at break fast by the Hampden county improv ment league under whose auspices he spoke last night. By unanimous vote he was elected honorary president of —Before Theodore | the league. WILL RAISE DRAFT War, Damels Says DEPENDS ON SITUATION Sceretary of | millions in | sh | i pt introduction | Dumbers, and | Wimborne, | : | the colors. appointed | of aim- | the house of | appointed | con- ! and ports, prob- | with | van- | further Sl President | appointment of | government Thinking of Its e in Numbers and Will Contribute As Many Fighters As Required. Philadelphia, May As as may be needed to win the war will be sent to the battle- front, Secret Daniels declared to- y in an address to the Philadei- a Chamber of Commerce in behalf of the third Liberty Loan. “Let us not think in terms of fixed said the secretary. “Con- :ress has provided the selective draft many and when there are enough ships all | these men will be on the fieids of France. If there is not enoug! between 21 and 31 to win the war the age limit will be changed and men of 40 and 50, if need be, will respond to secrot cred it a g aumber of had been would take erica could The indicated he sid- 1t mistake to the the army at 3,000,000 as suggested by the world the limit of what Am- do. This, he said, s far from tne spirit of the overn- ment which was in the war to the extent of the resources and man Pow- of \HH rica ry as | er Secretary Dan- iployes of the ard, asserted disappoint- ment was the failure of German spies A German propaganda to stir up tronble in the ited States. in the T «nntmlmd to navy speaking and inbor Labor the y ps bette Gepends for future victo than its e it e and prog hd upon ove coming the racy in this wi And labor hery and ¢ ully that tod: - is turning out more war 1 supplies th: ship s thie water.” He emphasized to the n worker's share in the fight was equal to that of the man in the trenches or hd he praisad the navy yard es for their devotion to duty. TAUSSIG POINTS WAY TO TRADE SUCCESS German so wnllenging man money can nsport acro. that part: | vernment Must Effect eopen | criminating Treatics After War to Boom Our Commerce. conclu- overnment must obtaining non- 1l treaties and foreign New On the of York, May 2 peace the attention to iminating comme ween the United State: | nations, Frank W. Taussig, {of the U. S. Tariff commi; | clared in a paper | before the National | Cotton Manufactur here. n ion, de- Association of 's in conclusion the paper said: “To sum up: In the trade rivalry which we may expect after the v the United States must rely forts of its industry for the promo- tion of its export trade. Special de- vices or ideas such as reduced way or steamship rates, ni comparable to thi dominating actor. We must make goods ind must make them cheap; we must do better than oth2r countries. And ar, great AGE IF NEGESSARY Ulster Question Again ProvesiMen of 40 and 50 Will Be Sent to h men | full | ed States under- | secretary, | a | slightly 1 in | this city prep: | after the German autoe- | suc- | v in most industries | nuni- | | Lieuts Non-Dis- | chairman | read for him today ! convention | on the ef- | rail- | co-operative | ation among businesses are not | well | on the other hand we must not supine- | this sort must secure {in which to enable our effectiveness to secure its due return. We must Inot only be in a position to send out goods wanted, but we must be in a position to prevent them from being headed off through discrimination in | favor of others. We must have some sort of bargaining power of a kind not authorized by existing legislation. |1y rely upon of virtue. We E fair field HIT AT I, W. W, Senate Judiciary Committee Approves of King-Walsh Bill. Washington, May —Legislation aimed at the Industrial (Workers of the World and similar organizations advocating forco and violence to bring about government, social and industrial changes was approved to- day by the senate judiciary commit- tee. The measure of anti-I. W. W, bills introduced Senators King of Utah and Walsh of Montana, was ordered favorably re- ported. by LOCAL GIRL ENLISTS. s Grace 1. Pascoe, for the past years stenographer in the office of G. A. Cadwell, has enlisted in the United States navy, hospital branch, and will report 10 days hence at the New London station. Mi four ZAMAD hington, Ma RBOARD. —The death of F. Conway, seaman, oi Som- erville, Mz was reported dead to- day by the navy department. He fell overboard and was drowned from the 1 U. s.-8) Maui. George comprising features’ economic | | Warren E = ANGTHER LOCAL BOY WOUNDED IN FRANEE Private Engene W. Jones Ir, On | Todays Cas ually List ROMERI KILLED IN ACTION Soldier Vietim of Seicheprey Believed to Be From New Br Relatives Cannot Be Located—Not on Company Rolls. Another New Britain man's pears on today’s casualty list wounded and a second name, be a New Britaln soldier, killed in action. The man is Private Eugene W. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones of 90 Lawlor street. The soldier reported as killed is Private Daniel T. Romeri, son of Romeri but the father of the ldier has apparently left New Britain since his son joined the army as no ormation concerning his where- abouts has heen learned. P e Jones enlisted last summer | while Company I2 was mobilized in tory to going into the concentration camp at New Haven and then to France, The war department’s telegram Albert Romeri advises him that son, Private Daniel L. Romeri, killed in action on April 20. At pre: time the father of the dead soldier had not been located and his addr could not be found. The roster of Company E or I does not contain the name, of Private Romeri and it is be- lieved ble that this man enlisted local companies left the city and that New Britain may have hee the last known address of his father. Further inv ation to attempt to scertain the whereabouts of his rela- tives will be mad believed to is listed as wounded to his was po; 96 on Casualty List. May 2.—The ned 96 names, Killed in action, 11; of wounds died of accident, 3; of disease, 7; died of other cau wounded severely, 7; wounded s Washington, list today contz as follows: 1alty led died died cas div | 60, missing in action, a | Seven officers were Ylayton C. Ingersoll died a of an accident, Lieut. Sundvall died of younds, Lieut. R. Feegel and Frederick B. were wounded severely, and Captain Frank J. A ott and Lieuts, Will F Lovett and C. Swenson were named: as Augt result Leo John Stokes | wounded slightl; Captain Francis J. Cahill and Samuel Miller and Robert . previously reported missing, are now reported to be prisoner: The list follows: Local Man Kilied in Action. IFred Mitchell; Corporal Shoer stanley Cunningham, Jeffrey, We John Fair Dubosz, George A. nk W. Ierraro, Joseph Arthur C, Franz, Daniel L. Rome Jacoh Tompovorows Died of Discase. Robert M. Wilcox; D. Jackson, Corporal vates Ma Juad, C! Harold E Pri Richard W. rence F. Kelly, Louis Page, Rowland, Luigi Tallarico. Died of Accident, Lieut. Clayton . Ingersoll; tes Forest A. Rippy, George anderson, Died From Wounds. Lieut. August Leo Sundvall; vate Roy Dixon. Died of Other Privates Michael ¥. St. John, Lygdman, Charles Winner. Wounded Severely, Lieuts. John R. Feezle, Stokes; Corporals Thomas Kenneth W. Lovell; P D. Olic, Joseph R. Cemski, Jordan, Jor Wounded Slightly. in Frank J. Abbott; Lieuts. Lovett, Bdward C. Swenson; William J. Degreenka, Eckel Arthur C. Havlin, M. Patriquin, William H. Michael J. Quinn, Sergeant B. Clark: Mechanic David Coolk John A. Ansalone; Ralph rews, Harry At- Ha Baierleir Clarence C. Fred A. Beaulieu, Mathew Har Burgot, John M. George J. Champagne, Curtin, Walter Darling, ignon, George Deno, Doucette, Malcolm C. Eaton, W. Farnham, John R. Fitz- gerald, Thomas F. Fitzgerald, Wil- liam A. Flynn, Lawrence W. Fo ter, Romeo O. Gagner, Thomas V. rdner, Jerome F. Gilbert, Stanton tlover, Charles Hald, Joseph H Henebry, Carsten Jensen, Bugene W. Jones, Robert A. Joy, Lorne W. Kaye, George Keating, Michael J. Kelly, Lloyd R. King, William F. Mec- Kay, Thomas J. Maher, George Mer- low, Ralph D. Phinney, Harold XK. Porter, Robert L. Reid, Horace G. Staniland, Elmer N. Tingley, Charles I. Twombley, Arthur W. Wilson, Jo- seph E. Zielinski. Missing Action. Corporal James C. Lee; Privates Henry J. Hauflaire, Sydney C. Kinch. Pri- v ¥ Pri- Causes, Carl Fred B. F. Byron, es Eaward Raymonad Capt Will F. Corporals Raymond Carlton Turner, Coldsmith Privates terain, Bassett, Boyle, Ty Kenneth in WEATHER. Hartford, ay 2.-—Forecas for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday. name | Albert | dead Ira €4 ADDRESSES OF MEN LISTS TO BE 2 Washington, May 2 the casualty lists from France. The decision was mad appealed when the addre the subject with Secretary France. Publication of addresses was ing at the time why the order publication gave information to of claim .~—The war department immediately the practice of giving addresses of American soldiers in by President Wilson to whom the public s were ordered discontinued Baker was | agents to harass the relatives of ON CASUALTY PUBLISHED AT ONCE will resume almost He took up after the secretar: return from discontinued. March 8. 1ed, the war depa the enemy and Explain- tment said also brought swarms men killed. ‘SURVIVORS OF SEA TRAGEDY REAGH PORT | Sixty-six Die When Steamer Is Rammed by French Cruiser. An Atlastic Port, May 2.—Survivors on the coastwise steamer City of Athens, which was sunk in a collision with a French cruiser in a fog off the Delaware coast yesterday ing with a los: morn- of 66 persons, related here today many tales of heroism on the part of the crews of the two ves- All praised especially the ef- of the French sailors, who launched small boats within a few | minutes after the accident and, aided by the cruiser’s searchlights, picked up many of the survivors from pieces of wreckage. The survivors asreed speedy sinking of the s in five minutes after being rammed by the warship—was responsible for the City of Athens’ life saving ap- paratus failing to work properly. There were 135 persons, including 24 United States marines, on board the steamer which was bound from New York to Savannah with a '$2,000,000 cargo of cement, rope, foodstuffs and general merchandise on board. Mrs. Florence Pickhard Harrison, wife of a New York real estate agent, whose father, Winchell L. Packard, is presidest of Mercer university, Ma- con, Ga., told how her life, that of her two-year-old baby and others was saved through the bravery of a negro fireman of the City of Athens. Awakened from her sleep Mrs. Har- rison barely had time to put a coat over her night dress and hurry to the deck with her child. “I saw a lifeboat,” she said, “but no one was payisg any attention to it except a United States marine, who lifted the baby into the boat. I was about to climb in with his aid when the steamer toppled and my grasp on the gunwale slipped. I caught up the baby as the ship sank under the swirling waters. When I came up choking and almost unconscious from the water with the little one in my s, we were directly under the bow a life boat. , “A man whom I afterward learned s James Wallace of Savannah, lifted the baby from my arms. When 1 regained consclousness I found my- self in the lifeboat covered with a piece of canvas which I wrapped around the baby. My coat and night- gown were torn in the struggle to drag me in. After that Wallace res- cued one marine and a civilian. That brave negro deserves a hero’s medal. We were in the life boat for about two hours before we were picked up by the crew of the French cruiser. I cannot speak too highly of the gal- ! lantry asd kindness of the French offi- sels. forts that the the time spent on the cruiser.” DIE IN STEAMER FIRE Two Deckhands Suffocated Attempt- ing to Escape Flames Aboard New Shoreham—Nine Others Escape. An Atlantic Port, May 2—Two mexi lost their lives and another is in rious condition at a hospital as thc result of a fire aboard the Bay State New Shoreham at her here early today. Nine other board escaped or were line steamer dock men on cued. The They dead men were deckhands. were asleep in the forecastle when the fire was discovered and were suffocated when they attempted to make their way through the smoke | to the stair | The flames, believed to have started | from the galley stove, swept through bath the lower and upper decks badly damaging the steamery case. eamer—with- | cers and men during our rescue and : al res- | ENEMY ARTILLERY ACTIVE ON TWO IMPORTANT LINES Gunners Shower Shells on French and British in Front of Amiens and on Flanders Front. London, May 2—The German or lery became active this morning in the Villers-Bretonneux sector on the Amiens front, and near Merris, on the Flanders front, it is announced offi- clally. French Repel German Attack. Paris, May 2.—A German ati k !last night on the Thennes sector failed, the French war office an- nounces this afternoon. French troops made raids on L. Monohel and west of Coucy le Chateau. Eighteen thousand soldiers of Nu manian origin, who were capturad by | the Italians while fighting under the | Austrian flag, have asked permission to go to the front against Austr i The request has been granted, organization of these troops way. ‘With the entrance of this force into the field three armies composed of | former subjects of the Central Fm- pires will be fighting on the side of the Allies. Czech troops already ave under arms on the Italian front and there is a Polish army on the Fren front. EX-MAYOR DWIGHT OF HARTFORD PASSES ON , and under Civil War Veteran, Born in 1841, Found Dead in Bed by Housekeeper. Hartford, May 2.—General Henry C. Dwight former mayor, leading citizen of Hartford and Civil war veteran, died at his home, 23 Charter Oak Place, sometime during the night. His body was found in bed by his housekeeper this forenoon. He had not been well for some weeks and was for a time up to a week or two ago, in the Hartford hospital. General Dwight was born in Northampton, M January 19, 1841. Mrs. Dwight died two years ago. A son, Major Willlam B. Dwight, France, a son, Henry C. Jr, is in Texas and a daughter, Mrs. David R. Morgan, lives in New York. DIVE 150 FEET T0 DEATH Lieut. James S. Ennis, Jr., of New York and Cadet Paul Herriott Oakland, Cal., Killed in Texas. TFort Worth, May alling 150 feet in a straight nose dip this morn- ing Licut. James S. Ennis, Jr., of ew York city and Cadet Paul Her- riott of Oakiand Cal, were Killed. The accident happened at Hicks just an hour before General Greble and staff of Camp Bowie arrived to Wit- ness some ‘‘stunt” fying. Dayton, O., Major Oscar A. Brindley and Colonel Damm, two expert aviation men from the McCook federal flying field here, met death at the Maraine City aviation here today. The machine 400 feet while making a turn in the air. UKRAINIANS LOSE KIEV Germans Establish Military Rule Ground Government Was Too Weak on to Maintain Order, London, { have established mi 3 Kiev, the Ukrainian capital, arrested a number of the May The rule members: | of the government on the ground that | { the government had proved too weak | to maintain law and order, according to a Berlin official statement. 1 The Ukrainian government officials is in | of | field ¢ drapped Germans | in | and have | BAKER ASKS UNRESTRICTED POWER TO BUILD UP ARM Tells House Milita Committee Gover ment Should Ha Fuli Discretion on S PLACES NO LIMIT ON NUMBER OF Senators Urge Investigation of A tion Program With View to O Proscution of Those Responsib ‘Waste of Appropriation—Gros travagance and Misuse of Suggested. Washington, May 2.—8e Baker, at a hearing today before house military affairs committese confidential session, asked that gress grant unlimited power for d tion of an army of whatever necessary for the prosecution o war. He told the committee it W be ill advised to restrict the ni of men to be utilized and the si the army should be increased in discretion of the government as portation . and equipment faci] warrant. Investigation of the army avig situatiol with a view to prosecutions was urged today dnm senate. Gross extravagance and use of appropriations for the av program were suggested and senators declared further inves should be made as to any criming civil liability of' those responsib Senator Brandegee of Conne republican, who recently refer suppression of the aviation made to the president by Gul Borglum, the sculptor, brought uyg subject and suggested the senate itary committee should contin investigation with a view that ¢ al prosecutions should be bro Senator King also urged a crig investigation by the committee. ator Hitchcock, acting chairma the senate military committee, the senate was ready to act if senate should order an inquiny contended the department of should make any criminal inquil PREPARED OWN TOMBS Eccentric Phineas Gardner Dies in Putmam at Age of ‘Went Barefoot in Summer. Putnam, May -Phineas G Wright, born in Fitzwilliam, N. April 3, 1829, and who 12 yea had a gravestone placed on & Grove street cemetery bearing tH scription: “Going but know where,” died today from shock was well known throughout thd by reason of his opinions. 1 uf for years, it was his pra@gi about barefooted as he Lhausht Y way to conserve his health. At the time he ordered a stone he provided for a bust of hi to be set upon it. sculptor the model but the work when pleted showed Wright with, whiskers parted and he had # re-cut without the parting. Afte gravestone was set up a report § that Wright had placed under if of whiskey in order that the diggers might not go dry while paring a grave. Wright denied he had done this but the sto often told in later y He was quite wealth: He had a collection of postcards 11 over the world. When in life he was employed on the raj and in local mills. His residencd was for 86 years. ON WAY TO PRISON Sentent Tsland Complicity in Hindu Plot, Licut. Brincken at McNeil Von Two Years San | von | tac Francisco, May Brincken, formerly milita e of the German consulate pleaded guilty in' the Gel Hindu conspiracy plot to oven British rule in India, is on § today to the federal prison ai Island, Washington, to begin s a sentence of twa yvears. Undeq federal law he may shorten his tence by 144 days less if haigl prison rule. 4 Franz Bopp, former German jsul general, ang E. W. von former German vice-consul, guilty in the case, are also eXp| ! dismiss their appeals in the ned today and begin servingy sentences. 3 !who { BRITISH MISSION TO BR Rio Janeiro, May 1.—The office has been informed by ish ambassador that.the arri§ be expected shortly of a Bri sion to Brazil under Sir Ma arrested include the minister of war. 1Bunzen.