New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1919, Page 1

News of the World. By Asscciated Press. —— INEW BRITAII HERALD Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business ESTABLISHED 1870. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICU'E MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1S 19 19. —TWELVE PAGES PRICE THREE CENTSH LEAGUE OF NATIONS SEEN AS PANACEA SITUATION If Cenvenant Was ’ Now in Existence it Would Take Juris- dietion RAPS THOSE WHO OPPOSE TREATY Deelares Al Will Fail of . Terms Are Net Aeccepted As Reperted By President Wilsen. g Waishington, Sept: 13:—Deneouneing gehiitors whese insidlous deelama- FOR MEXICAN BY SEN. JONES ELM CITY REPORTERS ARE OUT ON STRIKE Afternoon Papers Affected— Strikers to Publish Sheet on 'Rented Press. New itavein, Hept. 15.—Three after- hoont Hewspapers hele, today prepar ed to issue their editions under un- usial vonditions, & strilke of news writers having gone inte effeet on these publieations following u strike on the Morring Journal-Courier at last nudnight. > Munagihg editors and editorinl wri- tets who were not membets of the Hewly formed News Writers' Hyuity dssoelation took up duiies of ety edi- tors and vopy teaders while the plades of streel men were flled by substl- tutes, It follows refrsal ef publishers to increase wages of street knhd desk meit, Tho equlty prsociation claims that D’ANNUNZIO WITH HIS ARMED FORCES REPORTED TO HAVE TAKEN FORCIBLE 'POSSESISON OF FIUME FOR ITALIANS Province Plunged Into Anarchy—Allied Flags Are Ripped Down and British and French Troops Barricade Themselves in Quarters, Awaiting Attack. Geneva, D'An- Ar- into has proclaimed a of Fiume with Ttaly, according to advices received by the Serbian here from Belgrade. Fiume was plunged into anarchy, the advices declave, when the brigade of Ttalian troops which previously had evacuated the city returning with- out officers, ejected thes local author tles and arrested the Italian Gene Pittalugi. The British and Wrench traops in Filume, the message statos, barricaded themselves within their quarters, ex- pecting to be attacked while the orowds in the city tore down the al- lied flags. The Serbian authorities, it is added, stlll remain in the suburb of Susak, which is isolated. Sept. 15.—Gabriel nunzio, supported by diti, which Fiume, the force of accompanied him union press bureau Paris, Sept, 16, (Havas.)—Gen. Ba- dolio, deputy chief of the Italian army, who has been given broad powers to meet the situation which has arisen in Flume incident to the entry of the panied advice: Rom deputy chief of army, with fi rious situation since nunzio, forces from city tachm commander of the disarm to have accord terday the pr termin i would Roir nunzio’ ing tille being on IFerrari last According to latest advic d"Annunzio refused by Gien. Aufossi, s received here. Sept. 15 according to General | staff of the is on his way to Fiume ull powers to cope, with the that has arisen . there Captain Gabriel An- the Italian poet-aviator, led varionsly estimated number 00 to 12,000 men into week. 1e, dolis, Italian to Captain Fiume. De- General Robilant, Sixth Army Captain d’Annunzio's to obey orders, a statement m Nitti, was s that he wi A manner conflicts.”” for Captain s forces are said to be Fiume, the Sixth Regiment cyelist reported neat city the is sent still in onts by mon This, ing to ves by Promier emier adding ed to act in avoid grav rforcements de >dition th AVAn- march Ar- corps s of and a the i, commanding ltalian General | armed | that this afternoon Vashington, RGANIZATION OF BOSTON POLICE FORCE BEGINS WITH PPOINTMENT OF 20 NEW ME. SENATE TAKES UP TREATY DISCUSSION | Lodge Also Submits Copy of Austrian Terms Which Wil- son Refused to Provide. Sept. 16.—Consideras tion of the German peaco treuty hogan | called “de- | foreig: came kind the tion consid with up the er the in the by Chairman relations first great to be discussed in full light of publicity, After having the senute without committeo obje: German treut: Lodge presented a copy of Austria which senato, It Lodge of tha and beo document of 1tw tho senute in W adopt & mo- proceed to Chalrman the trouty he suld he had tlon to BAKER'S EXPLANATION 5 TERMED ‘ALL BUNK Representative Fuller mands Reason For Keep- ing Troops in Siberia. Washington, retary Huker comunitive Sept. 16, —Whon, told the howise today that the son for putting Amerlean troops Inte Stherfu wawn (o guard the Trans-Bi- berfah rallway, Ropresentative Puller, republican, Mussachumetis, told Mr Baker hik renson was “all bunk “Why shouldn't we the rearon demandod Tt taker w long & questlon. 1 have romuanilo story about Hee military only rea- know Pullen tlme ‘to listened to your Russiun. and Hi eal answer De-4 All are Veterans World War---Seve Hundred More App cations are on File DEPOSED POLICEME FIGHTI FOR JO City is Quiet, Although S Shots Are Fired W State Troops Sto From House Tops. eral Are bartan cenditions, but answer." “Unfortunately fault," Beoretary Return of the | b L] Indon™ * tlons poisen the publie mind’ against M dur, and K- the Getmal pesve treaty and the lea- sHe bf nations; Henator Jones, demo- Evt; New Mexdvo, speaking in the sen- ke {aén& sald if the reservations rec- e from the Chicago 'Tribune ety nd which Presldent Wilson refused recently to transmit to the sonate. There was little formality in the be- ginning of the senate contest over tho treaty Contrary to expoctations practioally wll staff and street men on the four crilies here are members und hud endorsed the propesal to strike in event of the failure of the publikhars to fix u definite senle of city by Captain Gabriel D*Annunzio at | the head of a large force of irregulat troops has arrived at Fiume, STORE CLERKS HF‘RF troops on the ordered joining armistice 1 to prevent the Captain d’Annur ne for io. Boston, Sept. 16 A the ofl! finite of strikin that I8 not Hukert repliod, American Hiberian Mr. Buker oxplained, s lurge- my paign to regain for : poll men the pluces now lally decld foree, to have been lost because of deser| G % oinmended by the foreign relations ebiimitiee majority were adopted the treaty as well as the leamie eovenant would “fadl’ " we ever have 4 beparate tredt) Twith Germany" he deelared, it will He Hegetiated and net A Vietorious {peaty. The tUnited Btates will hot par Heipats ih restoring and pPreserving “pegee and Bring erder eut of the Warld's ehaos. Calls beagie igeal. Upie dhselflsh, the ideal, the altru= istic metives Which have inspired this jenigue are suffieient ihddeenients for al] the sacrifiess and efforts which we -wm B8 ealled upen to muke in earry: 6Ht s provisiois:” %en ones siid that 0 his epins ot besebvations as prepesed by the comittittee Weré unhevessary as ample Pprotestion was afforded by the terms uf the treaty. Artiele X: he @entinued, is 4 decla- ratiol 8 the world that was for een- yuedt 8hndl ehd and thet this declara- I\M Witt B8 &d by the eom- iried power 6l & wther members of the leagy “M iny Rumble juSgmenty’ he waded, "f this esvenant is entered ints; WwarS may pessibly veeur but BUeH 6eeutrenve will be exeeedingly ndvisable to safemuard the rights of esngress as to Artiele X, he said, it inlght easily be done by instructions te the representntive uf the United Htates in the couneil, and no reserva- Hen i8 neeessary to that end. Montoe Doctting Recognised, Hegarding the Monree Doeirine, o #he senator said ite valldity was pec: d;bcniled by the tr@.ty while to the heeessity for the propesed reservation . ‘relative to the right to withdraw “from the lengue he declared, Presi- . dent Wilseit's Interpretation as given ko the foreign relations eummitiee at khe pecent White /House eonference (“was published througheut the world pid Het & supgestion against it has ‘geme from any souree. World Help in Mexivo, Calling attontion to “unsavery een- dittons” in Mexieo, which he sald were '‘dally growing more intolera= ble,” Bonator Jones declared he Kreat- er agency could be conceived fot the purpose of bringlng ubout peace in Mexico without war than the es- tablishment of u league of natlons. With the supreme cauncil estahs lished under the leakuc of nutlons he said the Mexican situation would prebably be brought to the attention of the council and he had no doubt that the processes authorized by the covenant Would be effective. el T0 SERVE OVERSEAS Bexton Street High School Boy Now. . ) in New York Port—Will Go to France Or Siberia. The parents of James Callery, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Callery 50 Sexton * gtreet, have been notified by their gon that he has enlisted in the Amer- dcan army for overséas service and is now in the New York port awaiting “jorders that will send him elther to France or Siberia. Callery is a High school student and ~vas to have returned to school last swveek to complete his studies. The young soldier is 18 years of age and is an accomplished pianist. He a prominent member of the Y s A. B. society. o1 is M. TO CONFER ON STRIKE. Cleveland, Sept. ~Tt was learned from an authoritative source here to- day that a meeting of representatives Jof the 24 organizations affiliated in the proposed steel strike scheduled for September 22 has been called by President Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor to he held in Pittsburgh next Wednesday to constder Mr. Gompers' recommenda- tion that the strike be postponed un- til after the industrial conference in " Washington called for October 6 by President Wilson. -~ compensation. 'The eovening papets ure tho New Haven Regleter, the Now Huven "Mimes-Leador and the New Huven Unlon, Proof readers on the papers did nhot strilce, aa they are not regarded as part of a news writing staff, The striking rewspapetrmen opened an editortal room in un effice bulld- Ing and orpaniked to lesue u puper from tho press of n plant temporarily hired. John M. Wlynn, who hud been city edlitor of tho Heginter, served ns editor, und men wore meslgned 1o their customury “‘veuts,”” 'Those who “govered” ity hall und the eourts found thommeves unuwsunlly popular as ‘news’ of the mtrike had preceded them :nd there wan curiosity to learn whut it was about, The Hquity usse- clation uledmed to have about 40 in tho strike with losk than a half dosen regular xtaff men left on the papers. Among thoso on strike was Mr, Bhef- fleld, doun of tho roporters, and all the sporting writers, 'The amsociation wnnounced that it had ro afflation wilh any lubor body. In the newspaper offlves the hian- aging odlitors und wuch arsletunis as they had handled the news capy and proceedod to “muke up” as customar- iy, BANQUET FOR FIGHTERS Lithuanians Will Entertain Thefr Ex- Service Men With Reception Dinner On Thursday Night, The ldthuaniuns of the city will Kivo u hunquet to all Lithuanian ex- service men Thurnday night at Lithu- anian hull, 854 Purk street at 7 o’clock ~—the supper starting at 9 o'clock. Several prominent speakers will ad- dress the gathering. 'These include Mayor Goeorge A. Quigley, Attorney George Klett, Lileutenunt F. J. Bag- ocxus of Homon Muss., F{Fst Bergt. P. J. Zurls, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Rev. E. V. Grikis. ENEMY ALIENS ESCAPE Prisonel and 17 Dig 80 Koot Tunnel and Tlee Barracks At Fort Douglas, Near Salt Lake City. Salt Lake City, Sept. 16 —Seventeen enemy prisoners escaped from the war prison barracks at Fort Douglas near here early today. Escape was made throigh an 80 foot tunnel which had evidently taken months to construct. According to Col. Geo. L. Byram, commandant at the war prison, near- ly all of the escaped prisoners had been interned because they were lassed as “‘undesirable. Reports from Ogden said — several suspects had been rounded up by the police there. UNDERWOOD MEN RETURN Strike 15 Over and 3,800 Employcs Reported For Work This Morning After Long Layoff. Hartford, Sept. 16.—The Under- wood Typewriter plant opened this morning after belng shut down since August 11 as a result of the strike wWhich began July 15, and 8,800 em- ployes repcrted for work. It was said at the plant that the majority of the other work outside of the city and would return to the plant within a few ds FOURTH WARD MEETING. The republicans of the Fourth ward will meet tonight to nominate a coun- cilman to take the ,place of Council- man A. A. Tuttle who resigned b cause he moved into another ward. Edward Peterson, who resigned from that ward when he entered the serv- lice will probably be nominated. 300 had secured temporary | | | | WANT TO JOIN UNION Mass Meeting to Be Held Wednesday Evening to Apply for Charter in the A. F. of I, John F. Quinn, organizer for American Federation of Labor, called a meeting in Machinists’ hall, Church street, for Wednesday eve ' ning, when he will receive an apnpli- cation from the clerks of the city for a charter and recognition as an affil- jated union body. 1 The clerks who are planning to band together as a labor union under the standard of the American Fed- eration of Labor are said to be from practically every store and business house in the cit 1t.is d that and women clerks in the dry goods stores and’ clothing stores will be members, as well as drug clerks and others holding similar positions in stores, such as groceries, shoe stores, ete. the men | SEEK MISSING MEN Captain and 11 Men of Shipwrecked Steamer Open Savannah, Believed Adrift at Sca in Boats. 5 Ga., made 11 steamer Barnstable, Sept. 1 today .—Search was being for Captain Moon and men of the crew of the which went down a northeast the Georgia half in gale off coast Saturday night four and a hours after springing a leak Fifteen member of the an all night battle with succeeded In landing in one ship’s small life boats at St. ine's Island. The Bgrnstable, a tons, was bound from this port to Havana with a cargo of coa Those of the crew who reached Isle of Hope declare they have no hope that the other men will reach land. The survivors include Second Mate George J. Bruch, Chief Engineer Bert Wil- llams, Assistant Engineers W. N. Tiencker and W. J. Purdy. Boatswain J. T. Talyor and ten negro and firemen. GROGERY CLERKS STRIKE Employes at R. and E. Store Refuse N crew, after rough seas, of the Chater- vessel of 464 seamen to Return to Work Until New Or- der Is Revoked. At the co-operative Russell and Erwin o ly Gaftney Brothers' store on Wash- Ington street, five of the employes quit | Saturday night and the store re- | opened this morning with but one of | the original employes at his post. The emploves, four of whom were men | and one a girl, threw up their jobs to show their objection to the notice posted that the store manager would | be dropped from the force on ihe first of October. ves are willing to go back , they announce, if their mer foreman is restor:d to his tion but refuse to return under other arrangement. store of the | pmpany-—former- for- | posi- any ACCEPT REDS’' OFFER Washington, Sept. 15—The Esthon- fan government has accepted the Russian Soviet government's offer to entor Into negotiatios according to a dispatch recelved here from Reval | | MARSEILLES STRIKE ENDED. Marsellles, Sept. 15.—The strike of dock laborers and the general strike which resulted from it have heen settled, here this morning. H HOR ES, HAY AND BARN ARE BURNED Fire in Property of Joseph Motta of An has | damages estimated | the { Hunter ages o tion of pr eral Tued adjoin tion severa The . m. | Chief 1 #ponde total 1 in fore of the which was ir away of floor o Motta, is a cc building ANOT Two Wounded in Battle in Philadelpl Phil were wound in oa of the the o renew: has New lovnni under wound: and th the po fight men w Membe York Police member womar men a owner i of Yaqui Are Oveerann: Agua Pricta of Yaq svera ind w cording tenden Co. sets of only and getting the from hay killed Wi York operating of here near the Chihuahua state funter Road Does Damage istimated At $2.500. re, cause unknown, resulted in at about $2,600 on of Joseph Motta of last night. The dam- of the total destruc- cight tons of hay harness and two horses, at $600. The house in an ing lot was saved from destruc- by the continual playing of L lines of hose on that building alarm was rung in at 11:15 ‘ngine Company No. 4 with R. M. Dame in -charge, re- d. They the building a nass of flames but suecceeded two of the horses out be- stable was destroyed. Two horses were in a compuartment had already taken fire and it npossible to bring the animals the blaze. The eight tons were stored on the second f the building the owner ntractor and implements operty Road onsisted barn, round of the property, had many of his stored n by. HER “BLACKHAND” WAR Men Killed I Two More Which Occurred Italian Restaurant. adelphia, Sept. 15 and two others ed i a clash between estaurant n the city carly today. Police are of vinion that the shooting 1l of a “blackhand” war 1ged among fictions city since Cancella indictm ed Two men seriously Italians southern end is a which here and last October one of the nt for having shot Pebruoz Zelli last shootinz today, lice is the climax of In the feuds in ere killed s of the nd this and October ceording to the former October three nd several wounded. Italian colony in New city were implicated. declare that jealousy of of one of the bands over 1 instigated the vendettas. Six nd the wife of the restaurant were arrested as witnesses. a a DIANS ON WARPATH. g Mex- ican Mining Districts. Mox., Sept. 15 ui Indians are ove ning the I mining districts in the central estern sections of Sonora, Robert F. Young, the San Jose Gold about 175 miles ac superin- Mining south bor to t of der line. Mr. the that the bances co! h near rarded on of the by the today r ca. clinity: Il night according to announcement || s mi Moctezuma, Young arrived mpany’s ¢ has here properties been compelled because of Yaqui He said the Slaughter which was Indians, is in today and from stated to close distur- ranch recently full pos ine by the of the warriors, RE pt. 15 STGN'S. Resignation Serbian cabinet and acceptance > regent was officially reported to the state department. WEATHUR. Hartford, Secpt. 15~Fore st for New Britain and vi- Probably showers to- 1 Tuesday: shifting killed was | Bands | ing Senato statement, crat, a nation or Lodge made no preliminary and Senator Jones, demo- ew Mexico, proceeded to dellver 5. prepared address on the league of ROWDIES RUN WI WILD, ASSAULTS IN PARK All Because Some Young Men Ap- peared Wearing Straw Hats At The band park last evening was a good one, element which for itself the rowdy manifested disgusting viciousnass was on the evening’s program ng of 30 or would-be i g with ‘hen park saw lars ed by much fit to Sunday their * alone toughs, ran ittacking wearing a promptly the down wore being Numerous rted and there voung crowd nt beaten Linwood a straw broken from livested were promptly their badly was though cn du be ty arrests. Port ished day, Hous ansas, on was less m which “Po ished and a persor cation the According res men By on, upper completely | hurricane Sunday sage of in the On Tex) miles read rt by 1 15 t 000 live TROUBLE IN CHURCH Move trouhle the Revy accused in when openly gregation another rshippers to and Sergeant asked of wo Herbe arrive The out al i vices 9. M | and near them v rt d nastor Bolsheviki and 1 traces CHASING Washington today Smith three Santa for Aran nd anrysh of of i 10 b m other concert in brave enough g wild anvone traw worth of straw thi interference when some wearer rose the and One street hat others their thei cral who punched objections. aten unconscious called there One| that and the take wer park, TOWN WIPED OUT Aransas, Tropical to from end demolished according to a wire- picked 1 completely hurricane. records has & population of approximately 600 a more n Corpus Christi lost."” is in Accuses Four arose yesterday Russian Orthodox church | Andrew four being member Johnson TLyons responded. the men is bitterly is determined to wipe that had Sept ta are wdits Americ men Eulalia Saturday ransom. ight’s Concert. at Walnut Hill but a time the crowd with a smirch more young men, when docile the they dol- smash- hoodlums without the police and a straw hat saw attack he was manhandled by man chased because he objected to its but quite through whom Many re hat hats w by of was and rudely sep- > companions straw hats, and instances in which cbjected were the nose for man was so was rendered peiice ambulance him home. Al- eral policemen there were no he vas Coast, Demol- Hurricane Su Wireless Report. ept. 15.—Port Ar- Corpus Christi, Mustang Island, by the of here today | demol- i office nsas Customs Port A exposed lo- where 15,- Men of | Called morn- | Vanrysh, men in Bolshevists. of the pastor, the con- | He group the police and Officer | When they left the church opposed to the phone group from his 15 hme Three Mex- ts, official ad pursuing the which took D n physician a train | and held | 1§ from | Talcott ly & matter of polloy. Thoir pree- once, he wsaid, wns to guard supplies ut Viadivostok nnd support the rem- nants of the Czecho-Slovek foroos Buttles fought there by Entente forces, he explained have been da- fensive. Volunteer sent to Baker said, count The committee @ucussed o resolu- tion by Representative Muson, repub- Hean, Ilinets, demmnding withdrawal of wll American farces now in coun- trios not nt war with the Unlted States. Chalrman.Kahn held congress has no nutherity te erder a withdrawal. MRS. G. S. TALCOTT IS DEAD IN MAINE replacoments rellove drafted and. 3,393 are men, have left belng Mr, this such Funeral Services Will Be Held To- morrow Afternoon At Cedar Hill Cemetery in Hartford. Iriends of Mrs. Mary Churchill were greatly shocked hear and grieved short illn to of her death after a , on Saturday, summer home, Scal Mrs. Talcott, S. and Anna S Britain education completed wcademy In 1897 last at her Maine. “rederick Harbor, duughter of Churchill, and in the local scnools. her education at and Miss Porter's she married George 8. Tal- cott, who survives her together with their two daughtsrs, Lucy and Theo- dora, her mother, Mrs. Churchill, and her sister, Miss Rose. Although the family has lived for some years in Boston, Mrs. Talcott's interest in New Britain and in New Britain people has never slackened Hers was a very sympathetic nature, which expressed itselr in gracious cordiality to acquaintances; in and lasting affection for friends. was / happi when enter friends, whom she counted among all sorts and conditions of people and among many vationalities. She lent ready and untiring aid to every wor thy cause and in this character kindly generosity will be fondly membered The funeral and burial will be at Cedar Hill chapel, Hartford day, September 16, at 4 o'clock was born in New received her early She Abbott 5 School stror She ning of re- held Tues- | TWO NEW ’IIEACHER FOR HIGH SCHOOL Names to Be Submitted; Different Arrangements at Smalley School to Avoid Overcrowding. Superintendent of Schoo Stanley Holmes announced today (he \ames of the {wo teachers who will be recommended to the school the mittee to fll vacancies at New Britain Academic and Iigh schools in the English depa Miss Katherine will be in school ment. Cambridge, Mass., ed as teacher Academic High Henderson, English in ston recommend the Miss a English in and Bernice M. Mass., for High school Superintendent Boston I"riday of the Academic Holmes afte went to to look r candidates the vacan he territory the for ies. T ccommodated by tl Elihu Burritt, Smalley being ihe This will include Old Burritt from the leged sSmalley n order to relieve school the Smalley he removal to school lower the children o n opposite the at the insa toilet school Vocational | ¢ Waebster, | Old Burritt and the | redistricted | pressure on the | of duty was expected to be jnaugl The was expected depend upon the result of between ed today action a confer, union labor leaders and lice Commissioner missioner at the heads, consented to the Curtis. The ¢ request of the w meeting or labor from it unofficial they change the basis of negc Thase meet with basis but the men hoped to obtain an of views which might be m intions, included the thy in the proposa commissioner v ink McCs New gland org izer of the American lederation Labor, President John F. McInni the policemen's union, and Presi O'Donnell of the Central Labor un \. F. of L. Stand Doubtful, The extent to the Amer Federation of L would support fight for reinstatement and recogni af the police in d today. Immediate dange a gen strike threatened by the Centra] L union as its principal weapon in s port of patrolmen was removed by disposition of u | slowly Restoration conditions has moval of many store fronts and result of the looting in the early of the strike. The number of =i guardsmen on patrol was reduced day, but all the troops were still in the city, concentrated at cen for availability as emergencies ani On the streets in some sections ri with bayonets were displayed by sticks to the possibilities serious consequences in minop.ed ] stons between citizens and guards. which tbor as a union was labor leaders to of the been city to ord follawed by barricades placed other property Tomg the ar a | Prepared for gencles., | Preparations ot rai aut ities to send regu and/ n I troops Into the city stoad ns an en | gency precaution but it was sald | unless there was strike th 1w llkellhoc upon. Stute troops, however be on duty for some time sloner Curtls sald building up a new duy und letting mensures would invite a re lawlessn ess New Men development force around the who rgmatned on with the up men. The uppointees, eruns and certified the d service commitsion as having pas| it exuminations, reported for insty tion in thefr duties and it was sal police headquarters thal they pn ably would be placed on patrol wit a day or two The civil service to Commissioner Curtls a list of names of men who have fulfilled requirements. Of these 122 were erans recently returned from sopwi The connnisston has on file appll tlons fron hundred uddiilo) men yet been called for a gener: thel 1l as no o being cu likely ns Comf no hopi force 1 o rrencd he had police down of Appointed. The of the new po regul an tol 20 pat war nucleus of duty be of all by ointment n a ommission severa who have not examin More South serfous rlots wuring days of the strike, wus m this morning, guurdsmen were top, the soldlers into the alr. vestigution fatled disclose the persons responeible, Police Commissioner Curtls letter to M. J. O'Donnell, president the Boston central la union, o afternoon declarcd that act which he hud tuken was the only that he could take under the law & | the obligation of his oifice. !I EX-ASSEMBLYMEN DIES, tions Trouble Today, district, The Boston scanel the e distur after sy from n ¥} sevornl M wher stoned fired S Amos R, OCh | man ve of age, member of state legislature from the town | Giroton in 1890 and 11 vears select: the town, dled suddenly as the of » shock at his hame here S night. He widely known circles about the staf | of | suit | aay 1‘”\:« was