Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1914, Page 1

VoL Lvi—wo. 210 ; £ ¢ NORWICH, CONN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1914 PRICE TWO CENTS The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circula tion is the Largest in Uonnecticut in Proportion to the City’s Population ADV ANCE GUARD NOW Cabled' Paragraphs |Aifwewe @ | R, | Condensed Telegrams |Plose (aucuses The date of sailing for the relies e . ship Rfi Cross ha been postponed to - wpEienmeaz o Anviliaries |2 in Hartford 3 - / says: “The Valley of the Somme has - - A ; ; 7 been abandoned. ' La Fere Las been United States mints during August ? aken after a bloody combat. We were etxecuted 16,708,000 coins, valued at d . obliged to retire Saturday evening.” % $4,631,660. i . o —_— MRS. SARAH E. FULTON OF DEMOCRATS EVENLY = DIVIDED b 2 . Parisians Disappointed. Worcester's Free Masons dedicated : \ E 3 g Paris, Sept, 3, 7.15 p. m—Parls was| ROCHESTER HEADS W. R. €. |ineir new $200,000 Masonic Templo on| FOR BALDWIN AND MAHAN. ¢ disappointed today; no German aero- Ionic avenue. 2 By plane flew over the city.- Crowds gath- i " All Efforts Around French Capital Are Now Directed 10] . serus meier aes sensize e |Pice oo, a Bovrs, o Piacs 4o | C- F- SHERMAN, S. OF V., A st o tisSezepioek Sxejungs | SPELLACY IS DEFEATED i LBtoile and’ the Quai des Tulleries. :"';"'i“%‘n‘l’:"::;“" o“mg;:_ Sen- | trom "4 o'clock in the afternoon until s against Servia to prevent the Ser. |l !0 Watch for aeroplames, but nonc|mycp Sentiment Manifested in Favor| The Chicago Board of Trade will be|With Fifty Delegates Instructed for L e %o e came. Several French, machines pa- 5 .| closed ‘September 7, Labor Day, an A » trolled the sky, ready to engage the| of. Holding Next - Encampment in|September 9, Primary Day. Baldwin and a Like Number for SAYS GERMAN PORTS ey from the last sale. Repel Threatened Investment 3 ] = E—t = Washington—Report of - ‘Adjutant| e 2 Wakions' & Mot Casi e il 1 S ARE NOT BLOCKADED | Russia Sending Ammunition to. Servia. t the Republican state convention d test redi ALL'ES TIGHTEN As GERMANS DHAW CI.OSER Ainseiten Adbacsador ot Bosth ] pale-ondg:.ts:pé 3, L:l}l P. 'm.—A dce‘:: G-n-TL :!:ogflém I‘koote City, United States Sen-| o, the Gity Convention Tonight. : :,I;'m Traffic by Water Is Not Cut|Denhagen says thet a message received The mineral production of lowa dur- ficze;lfln nfi:{‘a.;hfl "“‘g’- of “fl: Detroit, Mich, Sept. 3.—With theling 1913 is valued at $25,602,015, an in-| Hartford, Conn., ‘Sept. 3.—In one -of e; ters stating that Russia is transport- | SPectacular features of the 4Sth na- |crease of $2,701,665 over 1912. the closest democratic caucuses in the French War Office Claims There Has Been No Contest With{ washington, Sept. 5—The depart- |{°05 stating that Russia is trans tional encampment of the Grand Army history of the city 50 delegates were: /< 5 4 ment of state today gave out the fol- S At s irtuall cluded, the Secretary Daniels announced that the | tonight elected. to the city convention, German Forces in the Region of Compiegne and Senlis|1oving mall despatch from the Amer- of the Republic virtually conclude American ‘battieship fleet will remain | instructed to vote for Gov. Simeon E. . ~C0% " |ican ambassador at Berlin dated Au- [[mouth of the Derues eXEITrS TIAEEC | selection of a city for next year's ral-|in Mexican waters indefinitely. Baldwin for the United States sena- i 3 it B Wi sust 19, quoting a statement given out | i1 c%3agpatch of Russian troops to Ser- | 1Ving ground occupied a great deaé of torship, and 50 delegates were chosen, Since Wednesday—Malines, Belgium Was Bombarded by the official press bureau in Berlin | . The aged. usterans, atténtion ‘ 1088%-1'. THa Britieh Ambacssdor Sir - Gocll| Inetfucied Tor’ Congreatthat. Biyas AU%5ie adpposition’ whtch prevails i R e ST W anneton DU G | SpinelBlcs glted Breetdent W lm e N e 3 Ee L which e s ion' which prevails in vor of “Wa on, D. C. ed r J. wler, whicl for Two Hours—French Authorities Haye Ordered Aero- noutrat “Torelgn couniries that, Ger- | PEACEFUL DISSOLUTION OF TVt argoed G he gation's cap: and dise the Euro . e p‘_gdgsg‘:g crior B, whte X 5 o . . fman led an trafic E| ‘woul e a N A ally defeaf e ticket heade ex- plane Patrols to Prevent Further Raids by German Avi<{by water with Germany cut oft is in- NEW HAVEN SYSTEM | ext “encampment, inasmuch as 1315 | Arthur Moore of Bayonne, comumit: | Senator Thomas J. Speliacy by: 33 ; B e TS N9, DOTE 18 DIOCK- | Virtually. Agreed to by Road’s Attorn- | Will mark the o0th annivereary of the | oo "panch B S o votes; but each side elected 10°dele- o - . o1 : e s nothing in the way lose e ‘war and of th R es from each of the five 3 hy ators at Paris—Attitude of Turkey is Still Conjectural. | |¢¢ Communication by ship from nea. | ne¥s and Attorney General Gregory. | (2% 0 6, CUU i8S SIS Hovih Bes | ) s e Boiar Vote “cast “wan 3,04, wemich 13 . tral states to Germany. Washington, Sept, 3—After a day of | fore President Lincoln. The meeting o sz a2 OYs-SHRSaROr Tel- | 59.7 per cent. of the registration. 3 “Neutral ships bound for German lace will not be definitely decided up- |atalve of James Fenimore Cooper, Feins North Sea’ ports must steer by day | conerence between Attorney Gensral B awever. natil Iate “tomorrow or |died at Flushing, L. I, aged 97 years. How the Wards Were Divided. crease in taxes nor any mew funds{for a point ten sea miles northwest. Vo Ny detaile o the “re;d Hecree | Saturday. o ‘The Lawler forces carried the first, floated. of Helgoland. There Germany pro- |z " o ot 1 diseolution of that| Today's programme was almost en- 'wen Macauley, newspaper man and| third, fourth, ninth and tenth 3 vides for pilots to conduct the ships | 105, the peaceful dissol tirely given up to the annual address | former manager of the St. Louis office | while. Spellacy carried the second, system virtually were determined upon of the Assoclated Press, died at Uti fifl ixth, th and e, wards. GERMANS TAKE AMIENS into the German port. Srd department oficlala were confident | of Commander-in-Chle Gardner and |of the bt ot gt el P o “Neufral ships must steer’ directly [ o routine business. The latter included WITHOUT RESISTANCE Y | tonight it would be signed tomrorrow / Prof. Willard C, Fisher of Middletown —_— Rar IRUID poriR, ¢ Thers att/uiibiy ba submitted to_the United States | Teports of committees and national of-| .y, ,,4tieehip Maine, with 200 mid- | for governor. Both factions are said Mayor ' Surréndered City and Asked |Zof% SYery port. Bunker coaling is|gfgtrict court in New York within a B, Womam's Relief corps elected of- | Shipmen on board, arrived at Annkp-|to be agreed upon Congressman Au- No Disturbance. few days. Botrs Snd the Seloction was marked by | 0lis from the summer cruise in foreign | gustine Lonergan for o renomination. SEVEN DROWNED IN e ot T Maray | saveral O ITad contests. Mrs, Sarab | waters. City Convention Tonight. FLOOD AT MANILA |railroad and the Connecticut and Rhode E. Fulton of Rochester, N. Y., was The town of Etna Green, Ind., was| . Although the delegates elected to- As the lines around, Paris tighten ang the German forces draw closer to ‘the French capital, the official state- ments regarding the progress of the | war grow briefer and are more and So far as Q&.:emfi’.c is eunw\ued little fs actually known as/to hiow the| Citizens to armies in the fleld ‘are faring. Most N ©of the information made public from| ILondon, Sept. 3, 3.20 p. m.—A des- Iy Malil from Amiens ad 1dent official quarters is of a ncgative cjar-|Patch to the Dai Island trolley. lines in the hands of | made president. almost destroyed by fire at a loss of | MERt were on tickets for either Gov- e O e, T hon (o (2 Soreu made The Capture of Ammions | During 48 Moars Thore Was'a Rain- | iices who anafi diopoce of Qiom| Raport of Adjutant Gereral. | $156000. " G0 residents were made | SR SRTID, O Consroremer Junen, | there has been no contact with the|Sertain. rhelr’ entry was mot con- fall of 164 Inches. Haven's retention of the so-called| The report of Oscar A. Janes of De- | homeless. elected on the opposite ticiets. This ‘German forces in the region of Com- 4 sound. steamship- lines 'is not touched | troit, adjutant general of the Grand . _|indicates a spirited contest at the city, Degne ‘and Senils sincs Wednesday | GeTman envoy, announced the surren- | Washington, Sept. 3.—Seven Tuui- [Soind.Sieamany URce 15 upt, tonehed | ok, SHNENL SRR o ed” iat on | urn® Srand Trunk Limited trom Chi- | convention tomorrow night. It the' and that the sityation in the northeast|J°7 of the city ang Wwe g pinos and one Americdn were drown- | (jon {s left to the interstate commerce |Jan. 1, 1913, there were 180,213 mem- |ga&0, t6 Trontreel, COdel WOR 4| delegates do not change, it means. a has not changed. ' N a ve.|od in a flood which swept Manila af- | commission. : bers in good standing in the organiza- | {TelEht 1Eail AL 2 ne » In-| split delegation to the state conven-. e two towns are respectively 45| It WAS seven oiclock Sunday eve-fter a_rainfall of more than a week, | ““}¢" (1o Conterence today the New|tion and on Jan. I, 1814, there were|Juring 16 persons. tion. miles north of the French capital and |INS.’ says the Wall's correspondent |according to a message Haven road was represented by Moor. | 171,335, a net loss of §,878 members, as | Eranic Musson, Progressive leader at| THEre was also a split vote tonight: they appear to mark the points near- bl ’fl,yn Jules Ba: At Ng | field Storey of Boston and Morgan J. & loss of 11,119 for last vear. |yyocafit NUBeOn: Fr08e8she (o er ol in the second senatorial district, which: est to Parls to which the German ad-|Amiens by the Rue Jules e the 48 hours ending at midnight Tues- | O’Brien of New York, its counsel. loss on account 'of death is 11,187, | JVO0acUte Lake W. J. was held uP|means a contest for the.position of vance guards have approached. o e e oo Go- | 8; 16.4 inches of rain fell. el e el . | which is 151 less than a year ago. anfl- shof ang:-b'fx Y “three state central committeeman held by With the removal of the government | ] S0 MY Qennan At \hedy et Ca fonho, 1qwer sections of Manila were| GERMAN FORCES QUIET Reinstatements In membership and . 2 Charles J. Dillon. . Bordeaux, orts around Paris = new members durin; the year '8 been directed to preparations for Mayor Surrendered City. five feet during high tide yesterday. IN REGION OF SENLIS. | made the aanual desrease in memper- | [Ernest L. Start, 20 years old, of Wil- “pn FISHER MEN WERE the threatened investment of the cap- ‘A*half hour later they returned ac- [ The Filipinos were lost from over- hi h 1 than that of the previ- | Tinston, Del, was drowned in the 3 by the Germans. In maxu:nfg;e companied by an envoy bearing “a|turned cances and the American, whose | French Are Taking Precautions to guul’y';““; o . Susquehanna River while spending his DEFEATED AT BRIST French authorities - white flag. The latter interviewed |name is not given, was drowned in Stem Offensive Movement. Mrs, Bessie A. Bowser-of Indianapolis vacation at Perryville, Md: °|-_ ve ordered areo- A patrols to d agalnst Mayor Figuet at the town hall. After {Laguna de Bay. ident of ted . { .I‘ rn.lrgl by e{% p.vutm.mz an “hour's 'discussion the' mayor ap- | /Governor Harrison’s report says no! ' pgrs Sept. 3, 1045 a. m.—(Delayed) S;S,f;’;’,';y‘;‘v,f:,,,’,’;".g;“u‘;_ Twh, The heavy demand for horses and FIV{D’"“".;, !i“ B, Id‘:'i“ Are Pa of French aeroplanes ae con- 2:;;0: D o O e e e ach | Rouses, were destroved in Manfla and | _In an official statement issued today | United States Veteran Signal associa ujgagls Chitess Seope nationsist waj, Vorsble P oMW Ak yfying. d . officially.. announced |rapid work by insular government and 4 ¢ |has caused the price to advance be- s 3 i i e binets Ane Kept In Tosdimers | the sureendes ot e city. “He urged | Aty Suthoriles brevented oss of lfe DS Tar OO MYEE, L\ o i e | Manbasn, Ve oenent e 0| cveen $50 and 3100 per animal. | Brieol, Comn. Sept 3 ; < fi. 1o’ attack any of the Ger:|fBat ihe citizsns make. no Five a 20 cBNAren | German forces in the resion of Com- A Jamison ot ' Marife| wiliam Bressen and Jossph McKen. | Middietown for the gubernatorial nome, o or “and the municipal I 3 . plegne and Senlis sinu¢ yerterday. | City, Mich, was elected president of |, " who shot.and killed ' Policoman |ination were defeated tonight at the ‘sounci] oflmtu»in&:‘mm to | 1a at 8 Precautlons have been taken to stop|the Ladles of the G. A R, =~~~ |Thomas G. Wynn in Brooklyn, were|democratic caucus by big majorities. Pay & formal visit to the German com- | High water Is reported from prov- | 8 offensive movement of the enemy.| The Sons of Veterans chose CX2T¥. |electroouted af Sing Sing prison. The highest ‘vote a -delegate favorable| jliing on the Persian boundary, But m‘d‘;r&) whio. d“"‘ e :‘;:;on:}'fi{ el north of Manila, but no less of | proviSe oo the purssit of German | commander-in-chief, and the Woman's PSR AR o, R AT S o f;:“n“"’“ "ni“’r‘;:j" u{;“i’e".‘d"”""a i Would be Held person 2 a S sitier list of Britsh casualtios. ta| With. their Tives for the so0d conduct aeroplanes, especially those of the ar. | auxiliary honored Mrs. Besle Wallace | orinus” protests ‘against dropping. of | anti-Fisher. forces, Five delogates| officlally reported at London. It coms|Of the cltizens. AEROPLANE 'DROPS SHELLS T Ts e Il Ao preyentel | " bombs by German alrcraft have not|Were namied. vrises casualties numbering 5,228, O Hauled Down French Flag A T R A Y LI been. recelved vet. by the president| Five delegates were also named who whom 470 are killed and wounded ‘and| “The Germans thereupon went to IN_BELFORT, FRANCE || ke e oy D neast 18 the 4 : T A R Pemintin o orar s e : vernor 4 4758 are missing. The Tlet shows |the town hall Whers they REUIS 40wh | Made Detour Over Swise Territory to Col. J. L. Smith of Highland Park, anel” Adolph Kline, former Mayor o - Tor ; blioand Matify s 1 ; fully defepded hsi title |of New York, announced that he had|United States senator. The delegates of officers, the French fiag and hoisted the Ger- R P the e Hartford Republicans Ratify Nomina- | o namwion lons. distanse runner of | changed his mind aboat seeking the | declared themselves favorable to Ly NU EER! OF WOUNDED S tions. the G..A. R. for the third consecutive | Republican_nomination for Governor.|man T. Tingier of Rockville for gov- , o Belfort, France, Sept. 2, via Paris, Hartford, Conn., Sept. 8.—At the |time. Opposed by eight veterans, run- = 3 ARRIVING IN BERLIN | Monday, singing as Sept. 2, 368 D. m. (Delayed)—A Ger- | republican town convention tonight the | ning in relays, on the fair grounds| The Canadian Club of America has — " —s 3 2 ¢ man teroplane last night dropped sev- | following .caucus nominations for sen- | track, the white-haired athlete finished | decided to cancel its annual dinner and POP = Toming Mostly from East Prussia— |Uber Alles. . eral shells here. The missiles made |ator were ratified without objection: |a ten-mile grifd far in the lead. - Sev- |donate the amount it would have ex- New. T PN Not Unloaded Until -Dark, .On High Road to Paris. much noise, but did no damage. The | First district, Col. L. R. Cheney: Sec-|eral of his opponents were unable te | pended to the Canadian patriotic fund. NAME, BENEDICT XV S “Do time ‘was wasted, however, as |aviator. to avold the fire of the Bel- |ond district, T. J. Molloy; Third dis- |run their share of the relay and “fresh z ¥ _— .. Londo, Sept 3, 7.10 p. m.—A des- |the orders were to move swiftly out |fort forts, made a detour over ®aviss |trict, C. D. Perkins. The convention |recruits” were pushed into service, but | Congressman Samuel E. Winslow of | Apostolic Delegate to the United patch ‘to the Evening News from Co- |of the high road to Paris. Only a few |territory. Also he came from _the |lasted only half an hour. they all looked alike to the colonel. ‘Worcester was selected as chairman of | States Receives Official Announce- | penhagen ‘says: ¢ men were left to guard the city. The |south instead of coming directly from = the Republican state convention this| ment t “Great numbers ‘wounded are ar-|only casualties in connection with the | Alsace, and it is declareq here that fall, at a meeting of the state commit- riving in Berlin y. ‘The trains are | German occupation were those of a |this act apparently constitutes a vio & tee. ‘Washington, Sept. .—The . apostolic mldwufldfieeflc\x;t_}:“g-fl( itlll; order to|chautteur who was shot at the city |lation of the: meutrallty of Switzer- : 3 e s e delegate. o the Untted Stetee afonc| on the part of tes because he not stop’ quickly \ 9 : S ophia er, ears old, was ar- ol the public. . The wounded are Ceming it ot the' oraer iof the eeatry snd ; rested cHarged 'with the murder —of |SShor Honzano recelved s cable d from East Prussia.i ool R R Who N T ey te patch tonight making the official e Totoe, o oigtam e | Liaf 0f @ local sausage maker Who [CABLE FROM AMBASSADOR yn. - Bihie | Boamtame ot e aiohle) A, _ | says that Marcusoff promised to mar- m ordereq to leave Vienna within |troopers over the price of his wares. AT CONSTINOPLE Ty her. The ggs‘;fnt& i‘v’:fiefi::*al;éfns “5.:’.{' e o3 “When the Germans entered Amtens| = o ded in: Sending H Al S \ = nutelli, dean of the College of Cardi- e correspondent says that about |the French retired to Picquigny (eight a uccee: n- Sending Home § James B. Woodward, president of the i one-third of the wounded have been |miles northwest of Amiens), blowing| Amenicans W!.> Desired Passage. : Bordentown, (N. J.) Banking Co. died | " and said: ehot in the legs or feet, Which fact is |up both bridges over the Sommes - P ears.” e came i3 Boraned| “Cardinal Della Chiesa elected Dope, attributed to the Russian practice of 2oy g R : : N . name Benedict XV.” i firing from the knee. The Duke of ‘Washington, Sept. 3.—The first ca. town as a boy to drive a team of| 'The delegation was deeply interested| blegram received from Ambassador| S, mules. 1 . Saxe Coburg and Cott has given up | TURKEY DECLINES REQUEST Morgenthau at Constantinople in sev- : ‘;;nl::wol,‘::e“:!gvf p‘;‘pee ?-ncnh;:mmo%! his office of colonel-in-chief of the| OF UNITED STATESYeral days reached the state department . Nelson O'Shaughnassy, former Amer- | great spirituality, widely esteemed Seaforth Highlanders, on the ground L —— today. It made no mention of any %) e American charge at Mexico City, has|throughout the heirarchy and one nav- that it is unsuitable for a German | For Permission to Send North Caro- | declaration of war. It was dated Sept. ? 8 : § been ordered to Vienna where he will | jng widespread experience botn In the duke to be chief of = regiment which | [; i 2 and said the ambassador had suc- has ‘shamelessly fallen upon Ger- !;-';,:y 1’:‘;:&.:"‘“'““’ Seving | eedad T sending home all Americana embasy. and the diplomatic branches of its or-} many. desired passage, ‘British prisoners have arfived at T o - . P ganization. ] camp i; ‘Washington, Sept. 3.—Turkey has - George B. Caldwell, president of the N anster oamp In the Proyince Of Han_ | geciined to grant the request of the |PRESIDENT AND CABINET T : ; \| investment Bankers' Association of act as extra secretary to the American | administrative affairs of the church! Coronation of Pope Sept. 6th. : 8 s : . 5 America, denied that the assoclation The TuteEr are ataly Zoseves "% |the Cruiser North Caroiine througs the ARRIVE AT Sornzaux | B ugiS : T R D I D K Beso i x ; 4 . i . \ suthe British make o very Tavorable | Dardanelles o, Constantinople, to, de- | Have Established Headauarters for the f : Feoton e P g §th, 5 Cant The prisoners from the Rustian | for the relief of Americans in the Otto- Government There, : A brisk demand for th product of o guards also greatly impress their cap. |man empire. 3 ; . the paper and pulp mills in the in- | PARIS GATES ARE tors with their size and strensth, new | ‘The grand visier has informed the | Bordeaux France, Sept 2, by Way terior of Newfoundland has resulted CLOSED AT NIGHT. uniforms, |good hoots and excellent | American government that the waters | of Parls, 545 p. m. sr:xgltn':t.!r—'lfl:gm:l‘;: Srom toondianstowlie font oL the _ } v Dar . i war in Europe. i Hiien equipments.” = 1/ Of jthe [Durdanelles had been mined | ench ceblmet arrived hero today and i None Allowed to Leave or Enter With- BOMBARDMENT OF MALINES . |sel as large as the North Carolina to | Were greeted by immense and cheer- - ¥ Transfer of command of the Atlan- s go through the straits. He suggested | in& crowds. They have established s tic battleship fleet from Rear Almiral LASTED TWO HOURS |that the American naval yacht Scor- |headquarters for the government. 2 Badiger to Rear Admiral Fletcher will| Paris, Sept. 3, 6.15 p. m.—Beginning - Reddanat Pt e ety Th Taaa take place at Hampton Roads about|tonight, no persons may leave or enter Famous Cathedral of St. Rombold Is|waters be sent to sea to meet the the middle of September. Paris between § o'clock in the even- In Ruins. North Carolina. London, Sept. 3.—The parliamentary . ing and 5 o'clock in the morning with- 2 . This was the substance of a long | committes of the trades union con- B Fire destroyed the boathouse of the |Out a military pass. Aut:m_o }le: mey) London, Sept. 3, 8.40 p. m.—A des- |cablegram recelved at the state de- | gress has issued a manifesto express- ; Hudson River Boat Club on 127th|enter freely during the day, but can- patch to Reuter's telegram company |partment today from Ambassador Mor- | i val of the effort: Stret, New York at a loss of $30,000. | Mot leave without permits. Pedestrians from Amsterdam says: 5 Panthan, the first message from him |labor member in the house o bom ; An investigation. has been ordered into |are permitted to pass without chal- “The bombardment of Malines yes- |in several days. He made no mention | mons are making in conjunction with the cause of the fire. lenge through certmn}‘?les Wi be( :" er « terday lasted two hours, nearly 200 |of any declarations of war. but Te-|the representatives of other partles to . gales are closed. rmers bringing| shrapnel exploding in the town. Much |ferred to the diplomatic situation as |stimulate recruiting. o The doors of Kaplan Bros’ Bank, a|fresh vesetables to the city are per-| damage was done. The church (the |highly critical. g % S b private institution in Chicago, were|mitted access at half hour Intervals famous Cathedral of St. Rombold) is Entrenching Outside Paris. i k BT 3N, 3 closed. It was stated that the action | during the night. i In ruins and its beautifui stained glass d was caused by the money stringency PREFIIET windows. and itd famous chimes ware | SELGIUM REFUGEES ARE Paris, Sept. 3. 4.32 p. m.—An im- : and that the bank was solvent. Turkish Mobilization Slow. destroyed. NUMEROUS IN LONDON. |mense and complicated. system of en- : 3 e Petrograd (St. Petersburg), via Lon- “Fortunately many of the works of e trenchments is being constructed out- P 3 A Permission has been refused the|donm, Sept. 3, 4.52 p. m.—The Turkish art were saved. The historical reli- | Newspapers Are Raising Funds for the | side the city. It is reported that the s Cincinnati Stret Railway Co. to reduce | mobilization on the Persian boundary glous shrine in St. Rombold's had been Support of the Needy. engineers in charge of the work are it service on nearly all lines on ac-|is slow. Many Christians and Kurds taken to Wavre, while Ruben's paint- — keeping several hundred thousand men y £ & count of less traffic due to factories|have refused to join the movement. E_-.n. The Adoration of the Kings, and| London, Sept. 3, 8.25 p. m.—Belgium | PUSY. i > - Z 3 being closed because of the war. The Turks are forcibly enrolling all he Crucifixion, in the Church of St. |refugees were more numerous in Lon- — D »op > e : B persons of military age. There has! Jean, had been removed by motor cars | don today than at any time since the| Fighting Near Malines, Belghum. gy o ; s 7% The longest flight ever made In|been a serious conflict between Turks) lo Antwerp. .. i war began. The wealthy, among them| 1.0 7t Y e = g Maine In an air-craft was accomplish- | and. Armenians at Ditlis, In Turkish: “The gateway and the chimes of St.|had quarters i the hotels, While the | parer o the meniral News From aos > Vi— ed by Victor Vernon when he reach-| armenia Rombold were totally rutned~ less prosperous wero making appeals Sterdam saye that French fshting 1s | o e . : sd Pore Clyde from Kennybunkport s i iee - o charity. i Beiet stance o es, in his fiy- : JAPAN TO MAKE NEEDED The newspapers are raising funds | > C P 2ce near Malines. Belgium. ewest Phot ict e Pase ing boat, without making a. stop. e e . for the eupport of the needy refugees Newest of Benedi e hre, = : WAR APPROPRIATION | 07, the eupport of the needy refugees 0 | - pe, o e e g | S w York. Sailed: steamer| others injured, one probably fatally, | Flandre. New York. 3 i when an electric car on th Rockeland,| Liverpool Sept 2—Arrived: steamer; South Thomaston and St. George|Campania, New York. { Railway jumped the track and over- New York, Sept. 3.Sailed: steamer| a Fredericton, N. B. . i Wi X 2 voluntee rcollectors soliciting funds for < e 1 I Will Bo Neither Incresse in Taxss | TOLURIES Feollivtors scheiting funds for | mrunedick s decidod to'miake = sif and Interesting Facts About His Career Nor A N Funds Floated, i r Any New Fun oated, Strand. Belgian colors in the lapels of | fq” A few facts about the life of Benedict XV., the new pope, whose election Coats are a common sight on i 3 , New York, Sept. 3.— cable despatch |streets of oLndon. = e Bord, came as a distinct surprise, will be interesting. First of all stands out the driatic, Liverpool; Principe di Udine,} lo the east and news bureau today| Queen Elizabeth of Belgium and her fo. Dosdeauz- vital point that the new pontiff will likely carry out many different policies ples; San Giovanni, Naples. 1 1l children are still visiting Lord Curzon | Faris, Sept. 3, 7.10 p. m.—The Temps | from his predecessor, the late Pius X. He is known, for one thing, to be New York, Sept. 3.—Arrived: steam-| ‘'okio, Sept. 3.—At the conference | of Kedleston. announces its intention to follow the| on good terms with the Quirinial, and so his election may mean the estab- Several hundred delegates were wel- | er Mauretania; steainer Beltia, Port)| »f local governors today the minister| = - government to Bordeaux and publish | lishment of modus vivendi by which the long disagreement of forty-four |comed to Rhode Island by Lieutenant|An*onio. { M finance stated that the special ap- | AUSTRIA SENDING MORE there. vears between the Vatican and the national government may be ended. The | Governor Burchard’at the opening of | Siasconset, Mass., Sept. 3. —Steamer| Jropriation for war purposes ' to be — = new pope was the youngest of the newly created cardinals, having been |the sixth annual convention of the|Cedric, Liverpool for New York, sig-| Jubmitted to the special session of MEN AGAINST SERVIA Fell Six Steries—Only Bruised. elevated only last May with four others. He is in his sixtieth year. Gi- |New England branch of the National | nalled 396 miles east of Sandy Hook at! the Diet will be 53.000,000 yen (326,- Hartford, Conn,, Sept. 3.—Matthew | acoma Della Chlesa was born at Pogli, in the diocese of Genoa, Italy, on Nov. | Electric Light Association at Narra-|noon. Dock 3 p. m. Friday Berrian fell six stories from an ad-| 21, 1854. He studied at Rome and was ordained a priest on Dec. 21, 18S7. |gansett Pier. TR turned in a ditch near South Thomas- ton, Me. 100,000). Together with the sum ai- | 70 Prevent the Servians Entering Bos. teady expended for the present emer- nia—Servians Reinforcing. dition to an insurance building late| He accompanied the late Cardinal Rampolla to Madrid in 1883 and remained New Londoners Reported Safe. fency, it amounts to the total of 66,- today and received only minor injurles,| there as secretary of the Nunctiature until 1887. He was made monsignor | The war department was inform-| Washington, Sept. 3.—Today’s des- J00,000 yen ($33,000,000). This sum| London, Sept. 3, 7.05 p. m—A des-|mostly bruises. He was rushed to the| while there. He then returned to llome with Cardinal Rampolla, who was |ed by the Russian, German and French | patches to the state Cepartment re- Fill be defrayed from surplus funds.|patch to the Star from Athens says: | hospital where it was first thought his| made secretary of state by Pope Leo XIII, and entered that office as one |governments that only army officers of ported the safety of the Americans in The treasury has at present a surplus |“The Servians are sending as many |injuries’ would prove fatal. Berrian| of the minor officials. In 1901 he was appointed substitute of the secreta- |their allies would be permitted to ac- | Europe, among whom were: New Ha- if 120,000,000 yen (360,000,000). Be- |no truth in the report that the Aus- |told the physician sthat he fell nine| riate and secretary of the cypher. Mgr. Della Chiesa received a noted pro- |company their troops in the field.|ven, Conn. Mabel Whittlesey, Pera;' ides there are various speciat runds | troops as possible to reinforce those |stories from the new municipal build-| motion when on Dec. 16, 1907, Pope Pius X named him archbishop of the | The war departments request to send|New London, Conn. Sarah A. Clark, Jhich can be utilized as war funds. lalready at the river Drina. Thers is |ing in New York recently and received important see of Bologna. Less than seven years of prudent administra- .observers With the Austrian and Bri-- Pera: Bertha and Dorothy Comstock, re Wwill, therefore, be neither in- trians are withdrawing troops from |only a sprajned wrist. tion there won for him on May last a place in the sacred college. stish forces was granted, Dresden. < ¥R