Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1914, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1914 8 AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR PROTESTS Says False Reports are Being Sent Out Abaout Austrian Cam- paign in Russian Poland and Galicia. New York, Sept. 18—Dr. Konstantin D Austrian ambassador to the United States, today issued the fol- fowing statement: “I am compelled to protést most e phatically against thé false reports sent vig London from Rome, Milan, Copenhagen and St. Peters- M Auystrian campalgn in . d and Galicia. ’ll':‘ quo:e £ these reports purporting to 6 from official sources: " lost since the bat- 350,000 dead and and rfou,(mo prisoners,” 1 E incredible lie at least twenty blg headlines, repeated even eral times. But who had to retreat from. a new m that .nybodg endowed with ‘a little common sense can for one mo- fwn ve that an army of one mil- &fiw 430,000 Tien should be o edjately. to rally for a new e kes to official (?) St. Peters- hfifi?‘.:ée Au‘-u:n;:, ‘while reced- -and ho ursuec Leém} , had %fil‘y{m fl?oh! 200,000 nn%ere ras hardly anybody left to tell the %G steel forts of the first class orteress of ‘Nichailowsk’ had been si« enced and stormed with incredible ‘dravery'by the Russians. (In reality is a small village with pnte, where the i n Austrian ‘had erected provisiopal field . The Teports spoke of 500 Al fleld and 1,000 heavy 3 h urt mobody knows the L uts of these mythical 1,000 D ‘guns, as no_ Austrian fortress s been taken). Then again. ‘the 1y broken after the . utter] e TRt e Torenucatiy n 1 existed, so that . the dreaded had the choice between a Tush to Budapest to join hands with ‘the Serbs and the announced onslaught 10 ‘Berlin via Breslau.! “Sgme days later we hear from Vi- the troops made a de inm, southwest of after » five days’. battle 10,000 Russian prisoners and cap- “tured many guns. “St. Petersburg cables that the two Austrian generals, ‘Dank] and Affen- entrapped between the for- e and Cracow and that ender is shortly expected « by 'the reporter alone). “What i reality happened s this: the Austro-Hungarian troops had CANNOT BE CURED lications, as they 'canno’ - on ‘of the ear local a is only one way to cure deaf- and that 1§ ‘eomstitutional rem- s caused by an im- ed w‘ of the mucous lining $1, (be Eustachien Tube. when this ube fs inflaméd you have a rumbling ound or lmrer!oct hearing, and when t is. y closed gdeafniess is the esult, @and upnless the nflammaticn - b en out and tais tube re- Ted to its normal condition, hearing i1l be destro: red_ Corover: ut of ten are ci by catarrh, which SHikg put an mAstmed nine casec| B Bu tion of Voot will. give, Ong Hundesd Dollars ] . One- ar: t. any -ease of deafness (caused by 4t cannot be cured by th Cure. Send for circulars, 4 %:n'm & .CO- Teledo, Onto. k ‘{ll. m Pills for constl- ation Bl o Rheumatism Pains Stoppeds ‘The first application of Sloan's Lini- goes vight to the nful pert— . fl- ‘without rub{’iln]—-it stops rh vains around the jointe relief and comfort. nb‘on't s a T "Get 2 bottle today! ‘medicine for all pains, hurts, ts ¥ ? é{. ‘Wentworth, California, 1t did wongers tof, my rheu pain ne as soon’ as I a; Pecor &It to my_fri H your te: ly m-w ‘ever used.” nteed _lic at aruggist FA cold weather and FURNITURE Now is the time to get ready for the greatly in refurnishmg your old home or furnishing a new one. Our fall stock is most complete and of the very finest materials and workmanship. We simply ask for your inspection and we then know you will not hesitate in making your purchases of us. Every room should receive the same cleaning and refurnishing in the fall that it gets in the spring. There is nothing better in cold weather than one of those big highly Upholstered Rockers or Straight Back Chairs. We have them and at remarkably low prices considering the quality. Other styles to choose from. Come in early and be ready for winter. M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main Sieet from the beginning to wage in eastern Galicia a defensive war against great odds. After repeatsd engagements they fell back og their strong line of defense under the protection of the fArst class fortress of PrzemyslL The advance of our northern and central army to Lublin and the river Bug, al- . though finally checked and repuised. uhtev:td u: end.nlo ;;m;cm(yhel p{; gress of a e Russ n direction of 'il‘gom and Breslan and to relieve the enormous pressure brouglht to bear by Rennepkampff’s army on two or three German army corps left to defend eastern Pr Here the Russlan invasion recently resulted in defeat and _disaster. “As to the central Russiun army with the fortress of Brest-Litowsk to lean upon, its opslaught on the Prus- sian provinces of Silesia and Posen ds far from imminent, as the Polish Y i Ao cete tula_ocqupi Y be first conguered. The omy tangible result of the Russian victories an- nounced to the world with the elo- quence of mountebanks is the occu- pation of eastern Galicia, a flat open country without any strategical posi- tions which had to be given up to the enemy as everybody knew in Austria. “The general staff of the dual mon- archy on the other hand announced, as resuit of four weeks he cap- ture of 41,000 Russian prisoners and of 300 guns, figures which prima fac bear the color of truth. “Tha news coming especially from Rome (often in the shape of fictitious cables from St. Petersburg) insist upon the outbreak of pauic and prevalence of famine in Vienna. Hoth tales are absolutely falss and of pure. fiction. As to the p there is not.the slight- est reason for it and nobody is fright- ened by the Cossacks, notwithstanding the picturesque and melodramatic el- ement in the reports of newspapermen not allowed to the front. Conditions are normal in the Austrign capital, whe;lc;'th& émx;erul.’le opera opened on the first eptemmber. “Ag far as famine & concerned, I received private letters that = most prices of the necessaries of life after a short rise, dropped to a normal level but some of the foodstuffs like eggs and sugar became “Generally king, the most pa- trictic spirit inspired the whole nation; the antagonism of classes and the quarrels and jealousies of different nationalieies disappeared as by en- chantment. The mobilization in Aus- ria-Hungary with the sole exception of Eome Servian districts took place amongst unbounded enthusiasm of the population. The reserve inen even of cles-es not calléd in mustered so much strength that in one casé an infantry reziment could have the - fleld with ten' thousand Al rumors or news of mutiny of the surfender of Slay reziments, of the shsting of Slav leaders o= the disaffection of the so- cialists are si‘.:lderoll inventions. The fifty million Alustrians and Hungarians will fight to the last for the. existence of their country and for their beloved emperor and King” VIREGH CF TEXAS LIMAITED “AN ACT CF GOD.” According to Report of Missouri Public Serviée Commissign. Lebanon, Mo, Sept. 18~~The wreck Sa Limited” on the St Louis and San Puis and Gan Franciace telliand, 1n 8CO. - hi 7 lives were lost, last Tuaec o iR LI BT wniixlici morning, was “an act! could not have béen a , according o the opinion of Frank Wightman of the Missouri publc sérvite commss sion, expressed at the conclusion cf the ereekGin}ufi uohn.lefwd"fin o;.‘ o . G. Jonah, ¢l engineer ® *Frisco, testified it would be to contruct a track that wao resist a_ washout after such a ag fell Monday, night. Farmers 2 vicinity® testified that in three hours more than seven inches of rain fell. David R. Beach, a New York real estate broker, who wa$ poisoned by accidently ar.lnld:f a _solution con- taining 22 grains of bichloride of mer- to be slightly im- hospital. cury, is reported proved in a Brooklyn LL we can help you In je | nOT | Connecticut BALDWIN WON A ROLL CALL VOTE. (Continued From Page One.) a democratic state adminis~ ?::‘:.(t:n ‘:xtnder the guidance of Governor Baldwin, declares that the party prom- ises in state and national have been redeemed in bebalf of the people and asks for support of the party in the elections which are approsching. Convention Long and Interesting. The convention was a long one and of intense interest throughout. The atmosphere was of mi er sultri- ness, and for hours many delegates sat in their shirt sleeves. At times the situations were dramatic and often practically every delegate sat firm in his seat, scarcely making a sound, waiting for what would happen next. Throughout the roll call on the sena- torship a few delegates left the bau and scores of them checked the pref- erences as names were responded to. In few conventions of the party were so many ready to make nominating or seconding speeches,"and only occasion- ally in the late afternoon did the au- dience show a disposition to urge the speakers to be brief. Little Bitterness in Dobate. There was vex?' tlémat bittarnus shown in the heat of debate, and only Chairman Ken- play for the man on the Hoor. and again references to President Wil- son and Governor Baldwin brought the convention to its feet to cheer, and each candidate as nominated was given an ovation. Most of those nominated were escorted to the speaker's desk, where they expressed their apprecia- tion of the honor briefly but with en- ergy, and with roseate predictions of the future of the ticket. his speech of acceptance Gover- Baldwin said: Speech 'of Acceptance, ‘In the eloquent address of the Bel- glan commissioners made on Wednes- day to the president, they said that ‘the American people has always dis- played its respect for justice, its search for progress and an imstinctive attachment for the laws:of humanity.’ That they have always displayed these characteristics~—respect for justice as against privilege, the search for pro- gress as against stagnation or retro- gression and an instinctive attach- ment for the laws of humanity found- ed on a recognition of the inalienable rights of man is due to the doctrine written down by Thomas Jefferson, first in the Declaration of Indepen- dence and then, 25 years later, in the platform of the democratic party. “The best guarantee that this char- acter of the American people will be steadfastly maintaineq lies in the re- taining of a democratic congress to e8, | uphold the hdnds of President Wil- n. # “I feel very deeply the confidenc ich the democratic party of Con iecticut has shown in me durirg th rast four years. Twice they bha ominated me for the highest offic in the gift of the people and twi the people have put me im it. Twe vears ago, you named me as the hoice of this state for president of the United States and now you' have ‘ut me In nomination for the senatic f the Urited States. “I am well aware that there are hose here and those eisewhere (.om: lemoerats t0o) who have advocatec and would have preferred the ch®ice of another, hut I am confident that now that the convention has spoken. it will be felt that we shculd all for- set the criticisms of nominating cam- rriens and unite for the single an® ole purpose of keeping the democracy of Connecticut and of the UniteC States in continuous possession of the powers which they have on the whole thus far handled so well “This opportunity to sedd a dem- gcrauc senator to Washington is the rst that has come to the democratic varty in Connecticut for thirty-six long vears. It is one that might easi'v ge forfeited by party dissensions, The rst condition of success is to dror them and let thém pass from memory. ‘It is an opportunity te aceomplish something of great importance to th- ‘whole democratic party of the United States. Every vote in the senate in the line of maintaining our great democratic policies counts for some- thing. The senate is a small body with immense powers. No public as- sembly in_the world is vested with greater. Our senators are makers of laws for half a continent. They are an executive council to pass upon nominations to great office. They are makers of treatles. They may be turned into a court of justice. “In our complex system of govern- ment which divides sovereignty be- tween the states and the United States the senate is the stronghold of the state. It is particularly the stronghold of the sma'ler states. “We in Connecticut belong to a lit- tle group of s‘ates closely connected by ties of historic association, by mu- ‘val interests, by mutual aspirations. Vo six states in the union are bound * wether as closely as New England ‘'« things look now the democracy of have an opportunity—a real opportunity—te send to the senate one who will represent the thought of ‘he day—the aspirations of the day, as we New England democrats interpret that thought and understand those as- pirations. “If the people of Connecticut rat- ify the choice you have made of me as such a representative, I can only say that as I have tried to serve my state as governer and as chief justice, so will I do my best to serve them in the senate of the United States.” Baldwin 302, Mahan 225, Only one ballot was taken for United States senator and governor. On the senatorship 602 votes were 302 being necessary for choice, of which Governor Baldwin received 377 and Congressman Bryan F, Mahan 225—a majority of 152. \ Tingier en First Ballet. Lieutenant Governor Tingier landed the gubérnatorial nomination by a comfortable majority, getting 376 of the 537 votes cast, 269 being necessary for choice. Charles W. Comstock of Montville was second with 76, and Prof. Willard C. Fisher of Middletown secured byt 68 votes. les D. Lock- wood of Stamford received 14, and there were four scattering votes. Nominations by Acslamation. Both nominations were made unani- mous. All the other nominations were made by acclamation. New Committee Did Not Organize. The new democratic state central committee did not organize after the convention. Most of the members met, talked a while and then chose W. R. Palmer of Oxford temporary chairman, he to call a meeting for orsanization at New Haven next Friday at 2 p, m. ESATERN CONN. DELEGATES _ ARE LOYAL TO NOMINEES, Surprised Over Failure of Mahan to Win Senatorial Nomination, But Not Disgruntled. (By a Bulletin Staff Correspondent.) Hartford, Conn., Sept. 18.—When the delegates from eastern Conmecticut went out of Hartford after the close of the democratis state convention Fri- day they were practically 2 unit in de- claring their loyalty to the candidates nominated, but there were many among them who were surprised and disap- pointed over the failure of Congress- man Bryan F. Mahan to win the nomi- nation for United States senator. Thought Mahan Had Even Chance. They were surprised, for wp to the tunic or draped or pl blouse of yesterday has disappeared. good madras in attractive designs. $L.75uceccrenncacecnnnnnan iceable. good, binations. Only and Copenhagen— sports. All the popular shades— Some Special Values from the Floor Covering and Drapery Section HEMSTITCHED BORDERED SCRIMS, 40-inch—Here's a fine quality of Curtain Scrim in white, cream or écru, with dainty colored borders. We sell this Scrim regularly for 25¢ 8 yard.........«.......SPECIAL 190 CRETONNE--SATEEN—TAFFETA—TICKING — Short these dainty upholstery and drapery fabrics, 36 inches wide, in lengths : up to 9 yards. The values run as high as 35c a ywd......s_PEGIAL 22c IMPORTED MADRAS CURTAINS—A NEW LOTw«Two.and-a-half vard Curtains in white or ecru, 36 inches wide and made of a very These were intended for sale at ROMAN STRIPE COUCH COVERS—Some good wide Covers which are 23 yards long, regular $1.00 Covers which are reversidle and serv- BLACK KARATOL LEATHER TRAVELING BAGS-—You can't tell them from the real leather and they are light, strong and v\vtter-pmot. Well made with heavy corners and strong handle. Sizes 14 to 18-Inch. VRlU® $250 cceeeecrrecrcsscsserccccsscnccscecnssssascerss SPRECIAL S198: SWEATER TIME HAS ARRIVED There's a chill in the air even during the day which himts of calder weather. The Sweater, closely fitting, elastic enough for comfort and sportsmanlike in appearance is the ideal extra garment for this time of the year. Our assortment of Ladies’ and Misses’ Sweaters is particularly Here's the Latest Novelty ' THE TWO-TONED MERCERIZED SWEATER it's & handsome garment with all the appearance of a twenty-five dallar silk one and with wearing qualities of its own. Made with V neck and two pockets in green-tan, tan-Alice blue, black-red, and black-white com> CLEVER—STYLISH—UP-TO-DATE— WOMEN’S FINE WOOL SWEATERS of medium weight with V neck and turn back cuffs in tobacco, navy, greeny $5.98 Each HAND-KNIT SHAKER SWEATERS They look warm and feel as warm as they look. Kuit on hand frames and modeled on clever lines with ruff collar. The Sweater for out-of-door $5.98 and $6.98 Sweaters of Various Weights and Qualities Upward from $2.98 The ted skirt, the rules are to stand erect with head high, so that the general effect shall be one of square shoulders and much straightness from shoulder to hip. There is no need however, to conoeal absolutely that the figure has curves, but certain it is that the huuv' ' lengths - of cieeiiee.. SPECIAL $149 SPECIAL 820 $4.98 - 51 '-aS t;n lnfl“&f;’@ frong Full tunics paved the wa Fal Styles < B > -, The Sensible Fashions of Autumn 1914 % : Quietly, for a month or more thess naw Fashions of Autumn have been creeping in but this is the first formal presentation of them which we have made. For weeks now daily arrivals will keep the showing ever fresh and mew. After a season or two of frills and puffs and high colors no one will be surprised or serry that this will be a season of subdued colors and unusually éasy-to-wear garments. now hers and the influence of the basque is g merally felt in the lowering of the waist line; but whatever the design you will find it gasy to wear and pleasant to loox at. The darker tones of the prevailing mode are relisved by the clever use of contrasting colors or materials and black and white will be found to be one of the most favored combinations. THE AUTUMN SILHOUETTE IS ERECT The Slouch Has Passed Whether it is slender, semi-fitted basque or Russian Blouse; long redingete COSTUMES, SUITS, COATS. SKIRTS AND BLOUSE Immensely Practical Are ts and they are Though it takes more cloth t¢ make them. Nearly everything that a ‘woman wears has a basque or redingote flavor. Coats may smack of capes as well as basques and redingotes, or they may smack of neither and be just the big, long, For $1.50 Full size Cotton Blankets which are extra heavy and of handsome ap- pearance. Your choice of'grey, tan, white and white with colored bor- Dprice. i For $4.50 For this price we offer.a special Wool Blanket, full size and of h::vy ‘weight. 21{ l.y:::t of these and you will money’s our large WOOL BLANKETS_ANl Full Size $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $5.00 useful mixture coats—there is no doing with- out. Nearly all suits show the Moyen age or redingote influ.n? 4he skirts ars a story full of interest. New on the horizon are are long and circular, while some are frankly pleated, tunic and narrow underskirt still stay, 'BOSTON STORE BLANKETS OPENING SALE Four Special Values Which Should Interest You while that though the long For $2.50 For $2.50 you can buy a pair cf the famous “Beacon Blankets," 72 by 84 in size. and have your choice of grey, wkite- or tan. They look and wear like wool. For $5.00 Here’s our Special Blanket. We searched the market for a Wool Blanket to sel! for $5.00 a pair, and here we have it. You can't beat t:‘.u- full size, heavy, white BRank- der. A wonderful blanket for the_ - The New Autumn Hats ARE WEARABLE HATS Neither Large Nor Small The colorings are a little darker—and a little richer than before and almost anyone would look well in the majority of the models which department now affords. Some of the little tailored hats, trim and chic with a jaunty quill rising st a saucy angle will give pleasure to many—and the season offers a plenty of hats with brims, of toques and small bats and of very small hats. Ostrich, Wings and Quills are almest the only trimming, but a’band of for, a single big rose or other flower will not be out of place. But simplicity and richness are the features which will attract this season. You AreInvited—Everyone is Invited To Attend This Formal Opening in the Millinery Dep't. time the vote was taken there had been no certain indication that Governor Baldwin would have the magnificent support accorded him, and they were disappointed because, in many cases, they had convinced themselves that Congressman Mahan had better than an even chance of winning, at least by 2 small margin. As indicated by the Getail vote, however, not all of the eastern Connecticut delegations were suffering from chagrin, and the fact that so many of the New London coun- ty delegates flocked to the Baldwin standard was something of a revela- tion to delegations from other parts of eastern Connecticut as well as from counties that did not pretend to as- eume they knew so much about what was_going to happen. Congressman Reilly’s Plea Hurt Mahan There were several incidents leading up to the nomination that many dele- gates afterwards said convinced them operated against the strength of the|of the two candidates. This phase of Mahan cause. A principal one was|the situation was coneiderably dis- Congressman Thomas Rellly’s speech in presenting the name of Governor Baldwin to the convention. It was ad- mittedly an unusually strong plea, it made a big hit with the convention, and, many of Congressman Mahan's friends claim, swung mamy uncertain delegates into the ranks of the Bald- win faction, for there wero délegates in the convéntion, and not a few of them, that had not fully declded which way they would vote on the senator- ship question right up to the last mo- ment. v Roll Call Votp Helped Baldwin. Another thing mentioned &5 militat- ing against Congressman Meshan's chances was the roll call vots, under which each delegate was requirsd to the call of Congressman his|as true of his cussed after the voting hed been com- let: ] of delegates gathering {u med, gr’t’tm happenings. The re- mark was heard more once that there were men in the conveation who voted for Baldwin under the perfectly proper method used that would have slipped a ballot for Congressman Ma- han into the box if that .plan of vot. ing had been emploved. for then they would not have been obliged to reveal & support that might prove disastrous to them in quarters where they owe debts of political gratitude. Mahanites Took Defeat With Goed - Grace. east Connecticut eupporters o i Mahan, and this was stand up in answer to supporters other name and declars himself for reecord |sections, took their defeat with good| as supporting either-one <r the other srace, byt they Wers in Most instances very much surprised over losing out by such a margin. = The contest for the senatonship nom- ination overshadowed all other busi- ness of the convention, this being in- dicated by the entire loss of interest by many delegates immediately after that matter was decided. No claim was heard that Congress- an Mahan would have won out if the incidents herein enumerated had not come about, the feeling being that he would have made a very close contest of it, as was being predicted by the great majority of the political sharps in the convention right up to the time that the routine of selecting a rominee was taken up by the convention. Harry Andrews, of Yonkers, sur- prised an alleged burglar at work in his home and locked him in a closet until policemen arrived. The prisoner said he was Albert Ganejte, 18 years cld, He was held tn $1,000 bail 4 3 «