New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1920, Page 1

the %Wm'ld Bv Assodated Press. =t W A \ WA ESTABLISHED 1870. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1920—TWELVE PAGES PRICE THREE CE - BELIE VE GERMANY WILL - .SIGN PROT\ OCOL BEFORE ~ & yesterday. - SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK * Ratification & Ver-lfi[lv. HARDING ASKS "SCAPA FLOW SHIPS ". 2N, Bk vo walkhad heavily in favor of de- | mand charge’,” L ad X v * ’ Thursday at § o'clock at 27 sailles . Treaty By] Foreign Powers Ex-| pected Then; League‘ Meets Week Later | TO BE DESTROYED | T { Decision to Blow Up Ships Sunk in | Scapa Flow by German Oflicers on June 21 Last—Raising and Repair- | ing of Vessels Would Prove Useless Expenditure. Paris, Jan. 6.—There is every indi- cation now in supreme council circles that the peace protocel will be signed by Germany and ratifications of the | treaty of Versailles exchanged this| coming Saturday, January 10, the date tentatively set by the council of ! The council of the League ve | Nations, it is understood., will called to meet about a week later. An epplication from the German representatives here for a, reduction in fthe number of troops to be sent to the areas in which Dlel)isciie: are te be taken. under the pedce treaty has been received by thel supreme i council. Germany will have to bear the expense of maintaining these troops and her represenfatives com- plain the cost will be excessive. : The council, it is learned, will reply i that inasmuch as the United States has not supplied its quota of troops, which was to constitute & quarter ol | the whole, the number of men seni; only threc-quarters of ginally fixed. i Will Destroy Ships. i London, Jan. 6.-—German warships sunk by their officers in Scapa Flow will be blown up soon, it was stated | here today. The decision to dispose | of the vessels in this way followed 1he completion of investizations by n special commission representing all ©of the Allies. Experts employed by the salvage department of the Briti admiralty spent several weeks taki soundings in Scapa Flow, and the in- | formation they furnished to the com- mission was used as a basis to deter- mine whether the ships should b raised. or destroyed. Disposes of Question, The decision announced to blow up the German ships sunk in S8capa Flow apparently disposes finally of a ques- tion which has caused a great deal of discussion in all of the allied coun- tries. The almost insuperable task of raising the vessels and the possibility that the salvaged materials would not be of great value were believed to stroying the vessels by explosives. Happened Last June. Scuttling of the units of the Ger- man fleet interned at Scapa Flow oc- curred on June 21, 1919, and was carefully arranged by officers and crews. 'Nine battleships, five battle cruisers, eight light ecruisers and| numerous smaller craft were sunk, while others went ashore in a hajf- sunken condition. All explosives had been removed from the vessels by al- lied officers and the only means of| destroying the fleet was by opening | the seacocks. The ships went down | slowly with the German flag, which the crews had hoisted, showing at the mastheads. The flying of a red flag at noon was a signal for the wholesale sinkings. THOUSANDS HOMELESS AS RESULT OF FLOODS IN FRANCE Paris, Jan. 6.—Seven thousand per- sons were made temporarily homeless by the flood in the river Seine, which reached its crest yesterday according to estimate. At the same time 21,- €900 were thrown out of work by the bigh wate INCREAS! PRIC Chicago, Jan. 6.-—Retajl conl deal- :rs today announced an increuse of 60 cents a ton on coal effectie next | week. Dealers said it was necessary to Increase the retail price or suspend business since the cost of operation now exceeds their gross proceeds. COAL. FAMILY WIPED O Dunkirk, N. Y. Jan. 6.—Three children werc found dead, )\ thelr mother and another child dying, in a | house here today. They had lnhnlcd( fumes from an open gas stove. The family, known only by the name of Galors, came recently from Detroit. TRSKE .-\'V\I AL The annual meeting of the Visiting Nurse association will be held on Grove Hill. All contributors to the work of the as- .8 | MAYO BANKS TO AVERT RUSH { Pleads That There Be No| “Scramble Fnr Deposits” By Increased Rates. Jan. 6.—An appeal to the country not .to deposit for a ‘Washington, the bankers: of raise interest £6 was made tfl(l_y ing of the "Iederal reserve board’’in opening a;ggnference of rep\_eser\}a- tives of clgaring house , associatifins from all pars of the country. Governox; Harding served wainihig that the reg&nl reserve board dfd not recognize &y relations between = the rediscount Tates of federal mésefve banks and:the interest rates paid by men:ber banks on deposit, and gave notice that the board would be free to raise or lower its redlscount rates whenever the industrial pf commercial situation might require such action. About 50 bankers were present. After Governor Harding- had com- pleted his remarks, they went into executive session to consider the question of interest rates. Prodicts Another Increase. Governor Harding predicted that a rates on scramble out of doors bala by Governor Hadrd- | further increase over the present re- discount rates should bring about such federal reserve bank of New York would be necessary but he protested against “‘a scramble for deposits.” “We do 1ot see why a raise in re- discount rates should brilg about such scramble” he sald. “The federal reserve bank rate increases are only temporary, whereas reldtions of the bankers with- their customers are supposed to be permanent. “No customer should be led to look upon deposits as an investment, and the bunks should -not look ‘upon de- posits other than as a liability.” Competition by bankers with, the investment murket wagm ot conduc- tive to ° sound banking, ‘Goverudr Harding sa # e SKS SHOW- FROM LIGHT CO. DOY Second Sex ‘Without gn is Held This Morning Definite Results —Quig- Icy Wants Answer By Jan. In confefdnce with officials of the Connecticut $1ight and Power com- pany this mormg, Mayor Quigley called for a “snow-down”, demand- mg thut thé officials either declare the newly prescribed rates, under which the company is now operating, vold, or in lieu of return to those rates to bring the public Into the company’s confidence and prove that an extra charge is necessary. The mayor still insists that the 21, “‘de- that of a rate of 4 cents per one hundred square feet, electrically equipped, is an unjust one. This is the secoyd conterence held at the request of the mayor but as yet no definite decision has been reached. Acting for the city, Mayor Quigley has diready notified the public utilities commission that the rates have not bLeen accepted here. This action will enable the city /at any time to demand a hearing before that commission and in the event of the committee’s zd- judging the rates to be severe or un- Jjust, beyond a measure of necessity, there is a possibility of their repeal. At the close of the morning’s ses- sion the mayor instructed the com- pany to prepare an answer before January 21 or the moatter will be brought up before the common coun- cil for formal protest to the utilities commission.= . Trolley Rate Hean'_mz : ;.-Today in Hartferd !m ‘en, Jun. 6.—Local traliey conditio ere taken up by the pu lie utilities} commission sitting he: teday in tighitrolley zone protest qnn— ter. Rp\pdc?\|> of Hamden, andithe Mount Cafijel section of fhat thwn had their ning, many claiming fis- criminatiogfin the fixing of zone nfims and vigorsWily denouncig the = Wigh rates. TheifNew Haven city pmm'sts were next ifaken up. These had hgen put into degihite farm by Corporation Counsel Berhett who previously ap- peared for.the city at the general hearing in Hartford. New Premier Nitti in London. Jan. 6.—Promier Nitti and Foreign Minister Scialofa. of Italy at- tended this morning a conference in Downing- street at which Premler Lloyd Qeorge, Karl Curzon, secretary of stute for foreign affalrs; Andrew Bonar 1w, government leader in the house ok commons and Marquis Tm- periali, Ttalian ambassador were pres- =ociation, all forner officers and direc- tors and all other interested in this| ent. It'is expected the conference will last all day, Adriatic matters are London Conference’ BOLSHEVIK ARMY EVACUATES DVINSK Abandon River City Under Pres- | sure of Enemy SOVIETS ADMIT RETREAT Lettish Troops, Supported by Poles, Arc Driving “Reds” in Onslaught From Cities Along the Dvina, Com- munique States. London, Jan. 6.—The Bolshevik army has evacuated Dvinsk on the Dvina it is admitted in a Russian So- viet communique received by wireless from Moscow today. The place was abandoned under ehemy pressure the statement says. A dispatch from Copenhagen yester- day reported the breaking of the Bol- shevik front on the Dvina through at- tacks by Lettish troops. The Bolshe- viki were reported to be retreating rapidly and it was announced that Letts were within a few kilometers of Dvinsk. The Lettish bureau in Copen- hagen announced that the Letts were supported on the right wing by the Polish army. The joint operations, it was stated, aimed at the liberation of East Lettland from the Bolsheviki. Letts With Poles. The Lettvian , and Polish armies which are engaged in the campaign on this front continned yesterday their advance along the Pskov railway after the capture of Dvinsk, according to of- ficial advices to the Lettish legation here. It is expected to open rail communi- cations at once between Riga and Dvinsk and it was stated at the lega- tion that the first train from Riga to Dvinsk would probably leave Riga to- day, thus establishing direct communi- cation with Poland. The population of Dvinsk, the ad- vices state, will welcome the occupying troops. & TWO HOUSES LEFT Earthquake Destroys Villages in Mexico—No Full Report of Deaths Has Been Received. 4 Mexico C“){, Jan. -6.~—Omly two houses are left stafiding in the village of Coutzlan, Staj of Vera Cruz, where no estimate fas yet been placel upon the number dead and injured resulting: from ¥Saturday night's earthquake, according to reports re- i ceived Here. Eleven bodies have been recovered from the river at San Kran de la| Pena, Vera Cruz.lin addition to at Raconda. Twelve soldiers were among those buried under the ruias of the church ~at i oscomatlepec shaken down by the earthquake. Reports from Jalapa, Vera Cruz, say the damage at Coatepac and Tecolo, to the southwest of Jalapa, is exceedingly serious, although there are no estimates of the dead and in-| At Jalapa two persons were | jured. killed and 20 injured., MRS. AISENBERG IS GIVEN COMPENSATION Claim, Contested By General Accident and Insurance Co., is Decided in Local Woman’s Favor Compensation Commissioner F. M. Williams of the Fifth Congressional district has notified Judge Bernard F. Gaffney that an award has been made in favor of his client, Mrs. Bertha Aisenberg, widow of the late Abra- ham Aisenberg. The claim of Mrs. Alsenberg for compensation as a- re- sult of her husband's death on the sixth of August, was contested for the C. F. Adams company by the General Accident and Insurance company. The final cecisior of the commission ‘is that the widow is entitled to $14.58 a week for a period of 312 weeks; $160 for burial expenses as allowed by the compensation law, and pay- ment for all bills resulting from the fatal accident, including doctors’ fees and hospital ‘charges. All accrued payments are to be given in a lump sum to the attorney Judge Gaftney, widow. The deceased entered of the C. ¥ for payrmhent to the the employ Adems company on Octo- ber 29, 1907, to act as a salesman and | al when given spectal instructions, collector. His duties were to get stocks of clothing and furniture from the Hartford and New Haven branch- es of the company and make sales. He had no certain territory or hours, working upon a commission and col- lecting "the first installment upon his sales. Under these provisions, 'the company claimed he was an inde- pendent contractor but this propos tion was overruled by the comml: sioner. On August 2, 1919, while driving a horse provided by the company, through PBroad street, one of wheels on the wagon the driver fell to the road, striking his head against the curb and result- ing in his death four days afterward. When Mrs. Aisenberg put in her compensation claim it was contested at two hearings, on October 30 and November 7. 24| for the plaintifr, | the | collapsed and ! ]SENATOR SMOOT FLAYS RETAILERS Attacks Men Selling Sugar at 22 Cents ' a Pound and Recommends Dept. of Justice for Them. Washington, Jan. 6.—Retail dealers charging 22 cents a pound for sugar ! were attacked in the senate today by Senator Smoot, republican, Utah, who declared “they ought to be handled” by the attorney general. “Sixty-five per cent. of the beet sugar crop has been delivered,” Sena- tor Smoot said, “and if there is any hoarding the attorney general should find out who is hoarding it and stop it. Here in Washington dealers are charging 22 cents and selling only two pounds at a time. There is no ex- cuse far it. There is plenty of law to deal in drastic fashion with these profiteers and the people ought not be forced to pay such prices.” Purchase of the remainder af the Cuban crop estimated at 2,250,000 tons to stabilize and reduce prices to the American consumer was urged in a cablegram received from Rafael Montoro, secretary to the president of Cuba by Senator McNary, republican, Oregan. President Wilson has an- nounced his decision not to make the purchase on the recommendation of the sugar equalization board. The cablegram expressed regret! that the United States had failed to secure the Cuban .eutput, adding that the Cuban gavernment had put forth every effort to conclude an agreement with the American government for the disposition of the entire output of ‘ Cuban sugar for the year 1920. DENY JENKINS' REQUEST FOR BONDLESS RELEASE Judge Disapproyes Consul’s Asking Nullification' of Freedom With Bail. Mexico City, Jan. 6.—The appeal of William O. Jenkins, American consular agent’'at Puebla, for nullifi- cation of his release on bail was de- nied Monday.; by Criminal Judge Guzman in Puebla. According to { Jenkins, the $500 bond furnished by . Salter Hansen,janother American, wus given without his kho\\lfldlfi nr{ | consent.” { Jenkins, who was arrested upon a charge of collusion with the bandits who kidnapped him last October, had | declined to furnish bail himself, det | clarfng he would accept nothing shoit of unconditional release. Neither Jenkins nor his ¢ounsel ap- peared in court yesterday, although the state prosecutor, Julio Mitchell, and Indian witnesses against Jenkins were present. DEPT. OF JUSTICE TO ENFORCE DRY ACT 1 { Prepares to Arrest Dealers Selling 2.75 Beer Since October 28 Last. Washington, Jan. 6.—Immediately after’ the supreme court upheld the constitutionality ;of - provisions of the Voistead act prohibiting the manu- facture and sale’of liquors containing one-half of one.per cent or more of alcohol the department of justice be- gan preparations for prosecution of all persons who have sold beer since the passage of the act last October 28. Cases against those who manufac- tured 2.75 beer before the Volstead act | was passed werp: dismissed, but all dealt in beer since the act was passed | manufacturers and retailers who have have been recorded by the depart- ment of justice and they will be made defendarts in cases to be started soon. MAJORITY LEADER MONDELL URGESSTRICT ECONOMY. Washington, J&h. 6.—Strict economy !in appropriation§¥as an aid to com- batting living costs was urged today by Majority Leadfr Mondell when the house tcok up tlfe Indian bill carry- ing 3,000,000, decrease of $5,000, 000 fx'oxn the intérior department es- timate. “Therc are three compelling rea- ons for economy,” Mr. Mondell said. ‘We cannot increase ta we should not issue honds and there is no course but to economize to the limit.” AUTHORIZE INVESTIGATION. Washington, Jan. 6.—The senate naval affairs committee voted, ten to one today, to authorize investigation by a sub-committee of five of the] ! controversy over awards of medals to naval officers for war service. Sena- tor Walsh, democrat, of Montana, voted against the resolution, while Senator Swanson, democrat, of Vir- ginia, opposed investigation, but voted with the majority. WEATHER. Hartford, Jan. 6.—Forccast for New Britwin and vicinity: Partly cloudy and warmer to- night; Wednesday, cloudy and warmer: probably snow or rain. | of their systems,” *doliar, | the country. | Bishop John J. Nilan performing the THINK MINERS WILL UPHOLD LEADERS Yote Today on Settlement of Coal Strike by Oficials BACK UP THE PRESIDENT | National Convention in Ohio Probably Will Vote an Overwhelming En- dorsement of Their Officials’ Con- duct During Mining Trouble. Calumbus, O., Jan. 6.—Debate on | the motion before the convention of United Mine Workers to affirm the ac- tion of the international officers in ac- cepting the president’s proposal of set- | tlement of the soft coal strike con- | tinued today with chances favoring a favorable vote on the motion late to- day. . The action of the officers of the United Mine Workers in abandoning | the strike and accepting the proposal of the president for a 14 per cent. ad- | vance and the appointment of a com- mission to arbitrate all differences will be affirmed by an overwhelming vote in the national convention, it is pre- dicted by leaders from the various states. Frank Farrington, president of the Illinois miners, predicted adoption of the motion made by President Philip Murray of the Pennsylvania miners to affirm the action of the officers by 90 per cent. of the miners. There was no organized opposition to the propesed endorsement of the policy pursued by the national officers in the recent crisis. Acting President John L. Lewis has decided, however, to allow all those who have any grievance to “get it out as he expressed it, and much of the day may be consum- ed in hearing speeches on the subject. PROMINENT DEMOCRATS List Party Announced “Get-To- Imposing fi;pcakers' for Democratic gether” Meeting Thursday Night. Washington, Jan. 6.—Twelve of the leading figures of the democratic party including most of these prominently mentioned for the presidential nom- nation are <n the list of speakers made public today for the Jackson day dinner to be held here Thursday ight. \ A message from President Wilson will be read first at the banquet and speeches will be made by the follow- ing: William J. Bryan, Secretary Dan- | iels, Attorney General Palmer, Gover- nor Cox, of Ohio, James Gerard, for- mer ambassador to Germany, Champ Clark, Missouri, former speaker of | the house, Governor Cornwell, West Virginia, Senators Hitchcock, Nebras- ka; Pomerene, Ohio; Underwood, Ala- | bama, and Owen of Oklahoma, 4and | Mrs. Peter Oleson, associate member of the national committee from Min- nesota. Will Lif¢ Ban On Cuban Travel Washington, Jan. 6.—Surgeon-Gen- eral Blue announced today in answer to many inquiries that all restrictions upon travel between this country and Cuba had been lifted by the public health service. For a short while there was a quarantine in effect be- cause of the arrival here from €uba of several persons afflicted with small-pox. 10,700 Feet of Pipe Was Laid During the Past Year | Figures compiled by Clerk P. J. Egan of the board of water commis- sioners show that in the past vear 10,- 700 feet of water pipe, mostly 6-inch pipe, has been laid. The operations covered work in 23 streets. Approx- imately 2,600 feet of larger pipe was also laid. Statistics show that 28 valves were connected and 14 hydrants placed. Hartforfiustoms Office Sets New Record Hartford, Jan. 6.—The last twelve months proved a record year in value of goods passing through the Hartford customs office and in collec- tions, according to Deputy Collector A. E. Howard. The foreign value ! placed on the zoods was $6,632,759 and the collections $1.074,220. The cost of collection was 8 mills on the declared to be the lowest in Two Americans - Slain By Mexicans Washington, Jan. 6.—Earl Bowles and S. J. Roney, Americans employed by the International Petroleum.: Co. have been murdered by Mexicans within one mile of Palo Blanco near Port Lobos, according to private ad- vices received here today from Tam- pico. TO BE ORDAINED. Cards of invitation have been receiv- ed from Rev. Francis W. lgan, who is to be ordained a Catholic priest on January 11. The ceremony will tak> place in the Hartford cathedral with | sufferer from heart trouble for a long ; | college, | Colt ceremony. ther Egan will say his first mass 2t St. Mary's church an the following Sunday. 20,000 REDS PLOTTING OPENLY FOR OVERTHRO OF GOV’T., SAYS L WOOD ALCOHOL DIB NOT KILL MRS. LllPS' Whiskey, Blamed .By_Hus- band, is Found to Be Pure By Chemist. The analysis of the whiskey which was taken by Mrs. Joseph:Lops of Burritt street a few minutes before her death last Friday night, has been made ¢ by State Chemist Bailey of New Ha- ven. The report submitted to Medical | Examiner Harry A. Elcock shows that | the whiskey was pure and in no way responsible for the death of the wom- an. Considerable scare was created by the report that the woman died of the effects of the whiskey. Last Saturday morning a man called at the police ! station and made a report of the affair, charging that the whiskey was pur- chased at a local drug store. This caused the authorities to start an in- vestigation at once. Medical Examiner Elcock was called in the case, and after viewing the re- mains of the woman, wHo had given birth te a child last Friday afternoon, he found that she had died-of uraemic poisoning. However, he did not render | a report until every pha&&fof the case | had been gone into. He ocommunicat- ed with Prosecutor Geofge W. Klett and it was decided to sendithe whiskey to New Haven for analysis: The report of Chemist Bailey sets aside all fears of wood alcohol being contained in the liquor sold by the lo- cal druggist, and also exonerates him | from any suspicion. The report shows the liquor to be of a high quality. In connection with the above mat- ter; it may be added that the drug store of Miller and Hanson on’ Church street, where the 'whiskey was pur- chised, is one of the old established pharmacies in the city. The proprie- tors are men who are reliable in their line, and the character of goods dis- pensed at the place, has proven sat- istactory to the large patronage the firla enjoys. ® CHARGE MURDER Attorney General Groesbeck Issues Warrant For Arrest of -Lloyd. Pre- vost, Slain Man’s Friend. : Mount Clemens, Mich., Jan36.—At- torrey General Alexander GEoesbeck announced this afternoon that'he had ordertd a warrant charging ‘first de- gree murder issued against¥ Lloyd Prevost held as a witness in connec- tion with the slaying of J. Stanley Brown, two weeks ago. ‘Another new angle to the mystery was said to have developed in ‘the in- vestigation. As the authcrities were about to issue a warrant for a man whose whereabouts on the night of Brown’s death they have been trac- ing, evidence incriminating a.second person, it was understood, was un- earthed by the secret inquiry. There were ‘reports that the second’person was a woman. y SANDERSON FOUND DEAD Enfield (Mass.) Man, Visiting Son on Olive Street, Succumbs to Heart Trouble This Morning. Andrew Sanderson, 71 years old, was found dead at the home of his son, Benjamin Sanderson, at 14 Olive street this morning. He had been a ; time. Medical Examiner H. A. El- cock gave the cause of death as heart trouble. The deceased was a resident of Enfield, Mass.,, where he was en- gaged in a real estate business. He! came to this city in November to visit his son. He -leaves five children—Wesley Sanderson, of Portland, Oregon; Rev. Arthur Sanderson, of Buffalo, N, Benjamin Sanderson, of th c Miss Ethel Sanderson, of Missionary Washington, D. C., and M Lucy Clar] of Harrisburg, Pa. grandchildren also su ve him. T funeral v be held Thursday after- noon in Enfield, Mas: Rev. Arthue Sanderson will officiate at the service. AGED COACHMAN DIES, Hartford, Jan. 6.—Michael Martin, coachman for Col. Samuel Coli, fa- mous inventor of the Colt pistol; al- most 70 years ago and driver for the family for 20 years, died in St. | Mary's Home in West Hartford today. He was 88 years old. came to this country from Ireland in 1850 and from 1871 after leaving the Colt's to 1913 ! was a public hack driver here. He had driven presidents of the United | States, governors, U. S. senators and congressmen during his long career. WRIT FROM DENMARK. Mr.-and Mrs. ‘Jacob Baumgartner have received Néw Year's _greetings from M. I. Guttermaun of: Denmar formerly of this-city. He stated that his translation of Terje-Vigen would appear shortly in the Scandinavian- American Review. | commitment 1 pared toda Statements That “Backbone” of . munists Move is Broken, Al Declares Senat( RUSSIAN LEADERSH DIRECT MOVE Investigating Committee Gi » ling Report Concerning ¥ Anarchiss’ Plots Here— Department of Justice Mg T Is Stated: New York, Jun. —More 000 ailien enemies in the cof party of New York stat operly organized for overthri government force and under the direction of Bolshs ers in Russia, Senator ' Cig Lusk, cbhairman of the joii tive committee investigating activities tions to th: ist labor ary” a by declared today. there arc the and “other working to accomplish the same end as many other bodies ~whi with their principles and their activities without pad openly in them, the senator “While much has been dg state cf New York by fedd and local authorities to revolutionary movement, it party organizations ‘tive that we should not be a sense of false secutity by ¢ ed statements of what has complished,” Senator Lusk “Statements to the effe backbone of the radical reve movement is broken and have reached the beginnin, decline of organized “rabid arism throughout the county surd. “The arrests already madd state on the charge of criml chy and for deportation scratch the surface of the There are revolutionary org throughout all parts of the “These organizations permitted to reach such pi that in my opinion the only can be destroyed is for the izens in each community fect an organization to ate with the federal, s local authorities in uncove prosecuting these traitors the same lines as they orga worked during the war to and apprehend traitors their support to the gove that crisis. Washington, Jan. 6. agents are continuing to country for radicais who to champion a movement to§ the government. With cape shut off by a’close Mexican and Canadian borgy some of the radicals werl headed in an effort to evad net spread over the countr: members of the communist munist labor parties, the some of the prominent radid was expected momentari 5 paign to rid the nation of s by providing upplications te legal battle which is cons evitable when the governm the final stages of deportatiol ings. It was declared that @ are supported by a big s} and an array of legal talel must be overcome il the go ampaign is to he effective. The war department has co-operate in furnishing Cal as o detention camp to congestion at Ellis island, 2 camp probably will be esta the middle west to quarter) -als until arrangements arg end a small fleet of *‘So oss the seas. Dr. Misleg to Jail Jan. 6.—An to New York. Misleg, treasurer of the Ru cal paper, Novy Mir, on whig worked before going to Sov minister of war,| v by Depluty Attol eral Berger. By Supreme tice Davis' decision last nigh leg was in contempt of the j lative committee i tious activities when he r swer certain « ions, New York cot will be to become R (Continued on Seventh