Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1914, Page 1

%sul at M Gruxflepum*l"hat Tm German Steam- ers Discharged cargliosat Port of Puerto Mexico NO EFFORT WAS MADE TO PREVENT DELIVER MMWMR&OWQWMFWN'WF‘WN Serious Obstacle Has Yet Been Been Encountered in Peace of nld-, oouurru wtm. ltwnfl@ turh.ne- felt oot 5 ll. L\u Cn.l dnao 'MAN CLOSE TO MORGAN - connomn:l MELLEN. Examined VM, by Ceunsel Folk u Intprstate Commerce Commission. New York, May 27—George F. Ba- ker, one of ‘the chief powers in Wall Street .affairs, and regarded as.the closent personal friend' of the late J. Pierpont Korsu\ 2nd therefore be- ‘the details of many B qnfi-.,l-— n:ruiil SAVS.. yofin HOOF mi SPLASRED WITH BLOOD m'sru;mwcm 'Confw—-'RmContmue to MWnllmgbn 'l'lutfl!n-h Mgkpg?npu:bnsh“lmveMemo Clty—-Cm-h Agents Seek Audience With-Secretary WMWWWR& ‘Washington, May 27 —Amfaunition ‘ronsigned m the Huerta government ot th- steamer thns ever since the erican occupation Vera Crus, was reparted to have been Mexico. Con- sul Canaga at Vi e-hled this information to the state and it also was reported lrom n&t ol bocn the Bavaria. Both steam- the Hamburg-American to prevent m del vd‘y at itlon consign: of the United Btates, Puerte Mexico heing &n open port amd the United States having' to a suspension of hostilities: the m‘dhtlnn of .the *Mexicanximbroglio Nisgara Falls. It was. e plain lt the state department that the only possible way for the United. States government to the shipments of Mexico would vo to seize -the x‘:'u‘bon hounn Y £ as jdone at era Cm wi ranga was abouit to fi 3&0 at that port. This* would h:n been an open Vio- lation; of . the suspension of hostilities and 'ould have disrupted mediation had been kept in the je Defivery of G Aroused Specul . tion, e “The nported {gelivery, of these cai- nsiderable spectlati e c&:t nnt.nn;- a:r':i lis, essin can and that delivery was prevent- ed by order of the American shippers through the | steamship ‘compayy offi- clals. Robert Lanming, counsellor jof the mrt:. departmerit, E“ha &mua 3»: re- concerning i lyery fof the beingjabsent when' the infdymati an ‘when B N ion ‘Washington. hnnlnz to Huerta, Secretaty Bry- B ‘made excap! tn s Y mlothl‘n‘ government' could done to intercept these) ship- ments in view-of the peace’ fer= ence. When Mr. Bryan returnqd to the department he was at once in- formed of the messages. “What?” he said, evidencing some surprise. “Alre landed the arms?” Mr. Bryan thén read the despatches and . declined make further com- ment upon them, % Reassuring News from Niagara. Mediation developments at Niagara Falls were reporied to President Wil- =on early in the day and assuranges were reiterated that no serious - stacles had been encountered. During the day John Lind and C. A. Douglas, an attorney representinyg athe, Mexican constitutionalists, called upen Secretary Bryan to, discuss ne- gotiations which might to some sort of representation by agents of General Carranza at the peace confer- ence. Air. Bryan was’ engaged before the Toreign relations committee at the time, and another conferenee was ar- ranged for tomorrow. Other repre- tatives of . the gonstitutionalists ‘stated that no "word had come m Cafranza indicating any change | his determination not to participate in_any negotiations involving the in- ternational affairs of Mexico. Rumors that Huerta was making preparations to deave Mexico Gity, confinued to reach Washington, * One report said Muertd was trying to make arrangements to -leave, pro- . vided he could with dignity. State and war/department officials denied knowlédge of any aectual plans that had 329!\ made by’ the Mexican dictator to leave his country. Budget of Pacific Céast Npws. Late toduy Rear Admiral Howard, in charge of the Americdn fleet in Mex- ican Pacific waters, reported that again forces in southwestern Mexican states were “threaténing . Acapulco.” Admiral Howard's report also stated that the German cruiser. Nurenburg haq departed from Mazatlan for Aca- puico. The object of the Nurenburg’s move was not stated, but it was be- lieved here that her mission was to protect ‘the German interests at Aca- pulco and the vicinity in case they are molested by the contending forces. Consideradle surprise was manifested here when it became known that the constitutionalists had interrupted rail- road and not believed that the : mmmunn;u-u in that section of the country had sujcient strémgth M Ilokl! Nmm\lni- ‘sations. L guthorities and must He was reported to facts wers developed by the ) Arista of the ed States Te- | are Marbury Beltimre. -H-‘r'yi Wfldcl. Havana, cuh% : was capsized, but no lives were - The boat’s crew and officers pro- inland to Tolana and commu- ted directly with Smith &nd then made their way by train to Salina Crirz, where they rejoined their ship. GERMAN STEAMER HELD ON FUNSTON’S ORDER Bavaria Lande 1,”,“ Rounds of Ammunition on Mexican Soil. Vera Cruz, May 27.—The German steamer Bavaria has been held here upon her arrival without manifest at Brigadier Genergl Funston's order. The Bavaria recently landed a large quantity of ammunition on Mexican 1 It is estimated that the Bavaria put aghore 1,800,000 rounds of ammuni- tion. The cargo was destined for Vera Cruz, but was diverted to Puerto Mexico. The steamer reached hers Sunday. The captain could not pro- duce a manifest, declaring to the cap- tain of the port that it had been taken away from him by the Artheri thorities. Later he admitted ding the cargo, which included also- 8,000 pounds of barbed wire. General Funston understands that the unition and wire reached g?a.n vesterday by way of Tiemra - Rebela Confiscate Ceal Miness. Eagle Pass, Texas, May 27 on what they declared were direct. or- ders from @eneral Carranza, comsti- tutionalist cials today - confiscated near Mexico. INSPECTATORS TO EXAMINE E. N. CO'S STEAMERS. o b Are to Visit Terminils at Previdence, New Bedford, Fail r and New Lendon. Boston, MAy"T—An examination of the condition of all the steamers op- erated by the New England Naviga- tion company will be begun tomor- row by -Captain Eugene O’'Donnell, Unitéd States supervising of steam vessels at this port, it was announced today. The inspection is said to have been ordered by Secre- tary of Commerce Redfleld as the re- sult of testimony of former President ere | Mellen of the New Hdven road before the Interstate Commerce commission, that the boats were “tinder boxes.” Captain O'Donnell will visit termin- als of the company at Providence, New gadtord, Fall River and New Lon- on. WILSON AT OPENING * OF AMERICAN UNIV-ERE"’Y. New Methodist Episcopal School- Lo- cated on Potomac Heights. Washington, May 27.—President Wilson and two members of his cabi- net, Secretaries Bryan and Daniels, paxticipated today in the formal open- ingef the American university, the new - pational Methodist Bpiscopal #chool, docated on the Potomac Helghts oVeriooking .the nations' capital. The matignal character of the occasion was mher emphasized by the participa- 20f the Marine band in the exer- cisesand the addresses of Bishop John Hamilton of Boston nad Bish- lliam Frazer McDowell of Chi- m Bar] Cranston of Washington presided at the ceremonies, helgl on the university campus, and attended by thousands of educators and churchmen from all:parts of the United States. The late President McRinley and Col- onei Roosevelt laid cornergtones of buildings for the university, which was projected 26 years ago by ishop ‘Hurst, and was formally opened for the first time today. “Scholarship, it seems to me,” sald President Wilson in his address, “is the mastery, the exact mastery.and comprehension of great- bodies of knowledge; ‘and the comprehension is more difficult than the mastery. It is much easier to acquire than it is to impart. and vet all knowledge is dead which is not interpreted. The vision of the scholar is worth more to the world than his industry. ATTEMPT AT HAZING | WITH GRAVE RESULTS. Upper Classman Shot While Trying to Force —Entrance Into , Freshman’s Room. % Annapolis, Md., May 27.—The condi- tion of William R. Bowlus of Middle- town, Md., the St. John's college cadet ‘who was shot Monday night while en- gaged in an alleged attempt at hazing, ‘was reported to be very grave otday. Bowlus was one of a party of upper classmen who attempted to force an entrance into a room in which -flve had_locked themselves. They are at liberty on bail pending a court hearing. H. Weaver, Auburn, Jones, Cambridge, W. Noble, Preston, foa, il e aea the I\ and N Conn., May 27—Semuel Morrow, employed in a local plumbing shop, was badly burned about the face today by the explosion of a D’.{l ot line which he was i‘boniln some dhh.neo the Morgan firm in connection with New York, New Hn.- ‘ven and Hartford Railroad day underwent an licitor Joseph W. state Commerce inary te ‘ap) 8 prelim- r rated the story told by Mellen, former president ul Haven, when he appeared at ing conducted by ‘Washington, insofar as it concerned | ‘their own individual actions. Mr. Folk came to New York frofm ‘Washington primarily to make ar- rangements with Francis Lyde Stet- son_ representing J. P. Morgan and company for an exhaustive examina- tion of the books, accounts and memo- randa of the baunking firm relative to ingto The examiners &l probably begin work tomorrow on documents offered for. their in- spectlon. It is considered impossible that the work can be completed by ‘Wednesday next, when the Interstate Commerce commission will resume its hearing. From two weeks to month may. be required it was to ‘make a thorough examination. 'he result will be made public in Wash- ington. AMERICAN HORSE w NGLISH DERBY. Henry Duryea's Durbar 11, Which He Was: About to w-thdruw from Race. Epson May fl.—'l‘hs Derby, the best known of the English classic horse races, was won by an American horse, Herman B. Duryea’s Durber II, whose recent form in France was considered unoarthaltwtl-mo‘fiotu to 1 were freely laid against him in -elubs.last night. _He had no trouble in dispesing of & “huge fleld of 30 horses, the largest fleld that has turned eut for ihe race since 1863, and wen in g canter by three Jengths frem Hapsburg and Peter the ‘Hermit, The betting just before the ptart of the race was to 1 against smoo ., ‘The stakes amounted to $33,~ After Durbar's ‘moderate display at Longchamps May 17, when he finished unplaced in the purse for colts, valued At $20,000, Mr. Duryea decided not to send him to compete in the Derby. On the elimination of the “wonder horse,” ‘Tetrarich, however, the American turf: man altered his doci!ion and deter- mined to give the colt a& chance. TRIBUTE SUGGESTED TO MEMORY OF RIIS. Colonel Roosevelt Would Give Park at Rockaway Beach His Name. a New York, May 27.—As a tribute to the.memory of Jacob A. Riis, who died yesterday at Barre, Mass, Theodore Roosevelt, his friend, suggested today that Telawana park, at the Atlantic’s edge, in the Long Island town of Rockaway Beach, be given the new name of Jacob A. Riis park. The sug- gestion was made by the colonel to John "A. Kingsbury, commissioner of public charities. Commissioner Kings- ‘bury communicated with the executive eommittee of the New York association for improving the condition of the poor, which at once adopted a resolu- tion favoring thé new name. Approval by the board of aldermen velt's suggestion is to be carried out. Plan to Report’ Anti-Trust Bill feated. Washington, May 27.—The senate in- terstate commerce committee today | defeated a plan to report only the anti- trust bill to provide for an interstate trade commission with powers of in- vestigation which would report next winter. This was taken to indicate that an ntmm will be made by the committee to put comprehensive anti- trust legislation Through at the present session. De- Many Union Men Out of Employment.’ Boston, May 27.—Nearly 13 per cent. of the union workmen in this state were out of employment at the end of the first quarter of the present year, according to figures made public by the bureau of statistics today. The fig- ures are based on returns from 1,082 labor organizations, representing. ap- proximately 75 per cenf. of all the members of trade unions in the state. | DERBY POLICE LOOKING FOR V(ILLIMANT’C MAN. of $300—Was Engaged to Girl. Derby, ‘Conn., May 27.—The police are looking tonight for Michael Dob- linksi of Willimantic, whom they charge with theft of $300 from Sarafina ng'.’hfhk. formerly of Derby, but pow of Willimantic. It is alleged that shortly after her arrival in Williman- tic the girl nfet Doblinskl and they be- {came engaged. Today they came to this city and Miss Hwablik drew out of the local savings bank $800 in prepa- ration for her marriage. Afterwards the couple went for a walk about the city, during which the young gave Dobl the Z00uEY. iater he.made a for a few moments, she her he ‘wauld be back di to the police. / Caterpillar Pest. at will be necessary if Colonel Roose- | Said to Hav. Robbed Sa rafina Hwablik | Mww End, Todey. to the dreezes the regular ‘equipment of the Toom provided. - F Missed Train, plans for the day were somewhat upsét beamuse of the fact of New that Dr. M. Haven, o::mlo to test'the nature of the lnflmafnrtho of court. A was made by tate Atturn.y !-fll however, and trial proceeded without delay. Accysed Less Depressed. Mrs, Lawson again appeared court .dressed in -deep mourning, hut ngly very much less de- th. She nurse, Anlq 'hc has been t # ndant for months. Coroner. Bill Recalled. : Qtrolq- Arthur - G. Bill, Danlelson, recalied to the stand Se-rh and asked o relate son’s testimony as gi' tlmo of the al gave i i Teaid Between i and” mfl as son’s age as .67 7 as #T yenrs ‘her marriage ‘tn curred about 23 yaars death on August 14 of At one place .in the, Lawson was quoted as saying, sponse to questions by the that, she did not ear: talk her husband now. that h‘ was But later she told the Mr. Lawson had man; that he. had been & man for years, though she had seen him so drunk as to be dow the wutter, Husband Had Bewon Abusive. She relates that her husband was abusive at times and ‘when he had struock her, knocking her down with a blow once about 7 years ago and at -wflhir time striking her onr the head, this after he had re- rfimm a trip to Putnam, whers drinking. M hld not been .drinking during the Week of his death, Mrs.-Lawson told the ‘coroner. . Testimony at Inquest. The record of the inquest aleo show- ed that Mrs, Lawson testified at that time that on the day preceding Law- son’s death thers had been no one at the Lawson place excepting members of the family. Her recital at that time as to what occurred early in the eve- ning on which her husband was killed did not vary in ‘any material degree from that produced at the trial by various witnesses who have testified. How She Had Spent Fateful Night. Mrs. Lawson.told the coroner that she left her husband in the kitchen and went to- bed at about 9 o’clock. At tm\me l‘:;de.crlbu him as en- gaged in 2 newspaper—either the Norwich Bulletin or a Putnam paper, she could - not recall which. She occupied -her son's-room that night, so as to be farther away from the noises of the barn, she said. She heard her daughter Florence when she came home from the party at Comstock's and talked briefly with her, but could not recall the exact words of the con- versation, Afraid ‘to Enter Barn, Mrs. Lawson was awakened during the nllhl by nolsés in the barn. She called to her husband, but he did not answer, even' after sh the call unde him," which she could not B0t T e lamp in her hand she Went toward the barn, where she had feared .to open the door and go in, so Wenketo e May home, and awakened Mr. and Mr: ne: ay, Mr. May returning with hér to the barn, They | entered and found Mr. Lawson's body in a_horse stall, the head toward the manger. Askeq by .the coroner why she had not awakened her daughter, Florence, instead of going to the May home, Mrs. Lawson replied that she did not disturb her children in times of trouble. In detail Mrs. Lumm.a testimony as given at that time scribed how she had gone to the door, &tood there_ listening, heard the horse loose indd‘o and determined that Something was 8o gravely wrong that it twln not bc ‘well for her to enter lace M&. uon-. any. unusual noises about ‘the @he- on’ 'tho night of Lawson's heard noises, bit reaching the building | ‘Heat Wave TWO MEN KILLIO BY LIGNTNINO 1 AT NEW YORK MANY BUILDINGS HIT "M Reached Velocity of 84 Miles an Hour, and Much Damage Was Done in Maniattan and Outlying Djstricts —S8udden Drop in Mercury. Nc' York, May l-' tw which. o anonymous gift of 3 Cornell University was announced by trustees. . EDICTION OF THOSE IN CLOSE TOUCH WITH PEACE PLANS BB city eo passed an pmhlhlun( the sale of fire- m m mmm Acting on orders, recruiting was re- sumed atsthe naval station in Pifts burgh. 3 The Chicage erdinance President Wilson nominated John L. Caldwell of Fort Scott, Fan, (0 18| Points Vet to bs Taken Up Rek Minster to Persia. Chiefly to Internal Problems of Mex- _ico Which Diplomats are Inclined to Treat Only in the Broadest Senes. iagara Falls, Ont., May 37.—Dispo~ sition of the Mexican problem by - diation had so far progressed A severe cold wave spread over southwestern Europe. Several inches of snow fell in loulhern France. N Olef Johnson, ‘aged 80, of Arlington, . was found dead in his home. death was attributed \ H to old age. One man was led and damage es- timated at $500,000 caused a storm ;vhlch swept Superior, Wis., and vicin- ty. Alexander McDonald, a lineman, of Flushing, L. I, was electrocuted when his body came in contact with a live wire. e Paralysis of building Chicago on account of the brickmaker: fl.zke is estimated as costing $1,000,00 Toronto between the pSeveral buildings, including the State e Amectcan Brooklyn, Mich. were des- truyed by fire. The loss is estimated of [at $50,000. sfii more than one-tenth of an Lnoh of rain fell 2 MUCH SUFFERING CAUSED BY INTENSE HEAT. Reports from Varieus Cities Show Temperature at Record Breaking Points. ‘Washington, May 27.—A wave of in- tense midsummer heat, enervating humidity, Atlantic states, the,Ohio dle Mississippl walls STAMFORD EXPERIENCED SEVERE RAIN STORM. Put Electrio System of New Haven Road Out of Commission. Btamford, Conn., May rain and wind storm which passed over the city late today put the elec- trical system of the New York, New Haven and Hartford out of commis- lightning and set afire, but the flames were put out before any damage of consequence had been done. Com- muters were considerable delayed in reaching their_homes. NEW ENGLAND SWELTERED IN OPPRESSIVE HEAT. Two Deathe and a Score of Prostra- tions Reported. Boston, May 27.—New England to- day sweltersd under anoppressive heat wave which was the direct cause of two deaths and scores tions. This city was the hottest place on Iho ‘weather map, according to officlal eports. Bostonians saw the mercury Tise to the 100 degres mark and learned that ojcially it ruchu 96 da-ou Elisha Pearson, struck while at work at ‘B’fleld. Mat. thew Drummey, overcome by heat, fell down the stairs at his home in Brock- ton and broke his neck. One Death at Hartford. Hartford, Conn., May 27.—One death resulted from the heat wave here to- day. George Charpowoinps, stricken on the street, and dled later in a hos- pital. GOVERNOR BALDWIN'S IDEAL OF CHURCH UNITY. A Single Body, Embracing Every lody of Chrl.tl-n Believers: Hartford, Cann.. Hly 27—A single church. organization, embracing every | ‘body of Christian believers, and with a short creed, was the ideal of a church unity advanced by Gov. Simeon Buldwin tonight in an address at the annual dinner of St. John's Episcopal club here. “An annual dinner is a good feature of every human assoclation,” said the governor, “but it is pecullarly an ap- propriate thing In a church society or brotherhood. To meet around a com- mon table for a friendly conference during a common meal is a token of that brotherhood which belongs,.in some measure, ought to belong in larger measure, to every church organ- | ization of whatever name.” Giani Fate in Hands of Jury. Herkimer, N. Y., May 27.—At a late hour tonight the fate of Jean Gianini, the 15 year old boy who has been on trial here, charged with the murder ol his school TAda Beecher, Pol-nd, still in the hands of the Jury, "hl!.'h retired at 5.40 o'clock. / s | Mrs. Sarah Frank, who died in New York, leaving an estate of more than Thermometers at Plainfield, day regists egrees, making this, it is said, the hottest May 27 in years. The points m to be taken it is understood, relate hiefly fo inter- nal problems and the mediators disposed, if it ig Oscar 8. Straus, who is in London, m denied that he was a e for the United . States Senate or any other political office. Truck farmers in Essax and Morri counties are eager for rain, as the| The M foe continued dry weather is endangering | these internal probems, < Bepend the early crops. ui To" Mexico Should not be into by this tri- Vice-President Marshall arrived in | bunal, dnasmuch as the am" Atlanta. to attend the celebration of |one would lead fo anether and thes the 25th anniversary of the founding |8lmost interminable d-h.y ‘would re- of Agnes Scott Coum sult before a m understanding could be reached. In this connection The engagement of Prince Oscar, | the Mexican delegates brought, fitth son of the Emperor Wilhelm to m“mlflon. th- Sovernorships Countess Ina Marie von Bassewit-Le- lhxle-n and the vetzow, was annoum.ed the rdnnon uu state _With anci h wh&a it shall h-::d 3 ancient rn-. the ofin oon- They pointed out that to aitempt to tatning the body of Haruki l.lmwu mim-mmm = h\pefl:l:uuld-- mfin& visiomal control of state ¢ L or in any war Arthur u.ubndg., of Ncrth Bay, With the federal organization would Ont.,, and his wife and children were drowned when uulr canoce up- set while r‘turnln‘ from a picnie. iInvalve the medistors to the point tuflmhmmdmuflf lems pecullar to ehch state. The Mex ican enveys hddm:th-m G.A.R.vfimm\flll.flk?flddflfl can be best worked out hy their own Wilson to reconsider refusal to ;P:W‘Q n::':n':. central uknp‘nlnmebecmunbgyum A been estahlished. cises in the Arlington National Cem- |ibis point of view. the mediators are Morton Hall, a 15-year-old wirsless telegraph enthusiast of Wakefield, Mass., was killed by falling from a tree to which he was adjusting his apparat- us. . “Good Roads Day” was celebrated in ‘Washington County, Pennsylvania. About 10,000 men and boys put the |elimination of 2,100 miles of roads into good condi- |than the inf tion. Tl be upheld, the still remained ba.b"‘fl.f ::harl% l?lh. 11- m;rl.h. old |laid upon the fact that Yy of 5. obart, of Camden, | Carranza element had N. J., was attacked and severely bit- at = ten by a rat while sitting on the kitch- en floor. A bronze table commemorating the | ooz s, m"“"m“":‘,"“"’ fifth international congress of Cham- Eovernment. **Gre~ of bers of Commerce held in Boston in | expreased the confident 1912 was unveiled at the Chamber of | poon a8 Carranes an Commerce. became acquainted wit The destruction of the 1914 wheat | they sctier ot crop in New Jersey is threatened by | tions in a common the Hessian fiy, which has made its | restoration of peace. appearance again after an interval of some years. Mrs. Madeline Forola, convicted of murdering Camelo Camestrale in The Bronx was sentenced to die in the electric chair during the week begin- ning July 6. confronted it if mediators had been an agreement with the Huerta g ment. = A broader | | C. A. Severance, one of the men in- dicted on charges of fraudulent use of the malis in the California’s land frauds was sentenced to six month's mediat aftarts. The mediation colony returned hers imprisonment. it buoyant In m with their trip, MAY BE BALLOOM OF MISSING EXPLORER, Prof. Andre Ascended Near Spitcbers Frank Gurbis, of Bayonne, N. J., was late for work and to save time he tried to board a freight traln. He slipped under the wheels and both legs were cut off. David E. Cummins, an enlisted man gen July 11, 1897—Never Heard in the navy, successfully passed the From. entrance examination ‘ to the Naval —_— Academy at Anngpolis and will becoms S a midshipman June 1. The Senate made an amendment per- mitting the passage of foreign ships, sent by their government to the ex~ position, through the Panama Canal without payment of tolls. beria, according to telegram Pl ceived at the Swedish Torelen office - In an effort to avoid payment d‘dfl: from Yakutz. | the transfer tax executors of the es- |. A thorough investigation of the re< tate of Frederick Townsend Martin | @lscovery hag been ordersd by are trying to prove that the former, the government. philanthropist dled a resident of Paris. The Arctic explorer was | nied by two scientists. After lea: Mrs. Alice Harding, a trained nurse | Dane’s Island. no report was ever re- of New Yark was' convicted with |ceived from the party. | two others for blackmailing Dr. David | W. Tovey of the Polytechnic Hospital | NEW WAGE 8 SCALE FOR TROLLEYMEN, was sentenced to seven vears impris- | on ment, o Starts at 22 1-2 Cents Per Hour, Wil 28 1-2 Conh as Maximum. Hartford, Conn. lhy 7.—The new | Rafaele Longo sentenced to die for murder in BElizabeth, N. J, was mar- {ried In the death house of the State Prison to Carmancia Longo so that she | might obtain property owned by Longo in Italy. An lppr“rlahon of $104,000 for ‘en- tertaing offiters and men of forelgn fleets at the San Francisco exposition, | 24 cents: bwr was inserted in the naval appropriation | Years, 26 3-4 bill today by the senate in committee of the whole. 3 Salutes in honor-of General : soldiers and ‘mailors who have their lives for their eountry fired off Grant’s Tomb and the Seld-| Hartford, Conn., diers' and Sailers’ Monument on Deco= Balobuey’ was. - ration Day by United States hattiony il for ships. PESSCRIIRD FUEES " 7Y 5 Anether Private Bank Fallure in Chi- cage. Chicago, May 27.—The fifth private bank in Chicago to fail in two weeks went under today, the J. Paric |