Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1914, Page 1

- Norwic A\ VOL. LVI—NO. 249 ; NORWICH, CONN., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1914 TWELVE PAGES PRICE TWO CENTS The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich “is Double That of ;\ny Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the City's Population ALLIES HALT GERMAN TR0OPS “IN EFFORT TO REACH wUNKIRK Heavy Fighting is Going on Between Ostend and " French Seaport of Dunkirk BELGIANS AIDED BY BRITISH NAVAL SQUADRON Have Succeeded in Repulsing German Attacks—Allies Make Slight Advances Between Arras and Roye—Berlin Des- patch Says Inhabitants of Dunkirk and Boulogne are in at Tsing-Tau—Partial Russian Successes are Reported Officially From Petrograd in Vicinity of Warsaw and South of Przemysl. That section of Belgium which stretches .from Ostend on the North Sea to the French border, from which the strongly . fortified French seaport of Dunkirk is distant only a few miles, i8 bearing the brunt of heavy fighting between the allied armies and the 5. The.invaders have been attempting to force their way along the coast between Nieuwpoort and Dixmude but have been opposed by the Belgiana, who aided by British warships, ‘ac- cording to the French official com- munication, have succeeded in repuls- ing their attacks. British Squadron Assists The nature of the assistance afford- ed by the British squadron is not di- vulged, but previous reports indicate that the naval arm of one country or the other was being utilized in con- nectfon with the fighting on'land. Hot Fighting Between Arvas and Roye The troops who are arrayed against each other between Arras and Roye are still ‘driving with shot and shell and probably with bayonet, and in this district the allies have advanced at several points reaching as far in some instances as the wire entangle- ments which constitute part of the German defensive works, Berlin Says Germans Are Near Dunkirk i probably will carry in addition to its cargo of gifts, large quantities of stores and coal for the armored oruis- ers North Carolina and Tennessee, now cruising the Mediterranean wa- ters. FOOD SUPPLIES FOR DESTITUTE BELGIANS German Government Has Consented to the Admission of Provisions. ‘Washington, Oct. 19.—The German government hag consented to the ad- mission of food supplies for destitute Belgians. The British ambassador here and American Ambassador Page in London have been notifled by the state department. The state department had been urg- ing this action by the German govern- ment for nearly a week and had ad- dressed two separate inquiries on the subject to the foreign office through Ambassador Gerard at Berlin. It is known that the local German military officials in Brussels, aware from personal observation of the necessities of the local population, were quite willing to have food sup- plies brought in from abroad. The question p: nted—that of bringing in supplies from a belligerent country (the relief gommittee had accumu- London). is- believed to | lated them in _without any precedent, and hborhood of Dunkirk and that the |Nave t ught here that the German T T gl i B L cigh ofice officials felt it incum- bent upon em to consider e appli- £ savy-evtie S Deniule: o very carefully because of the possibie far-geaching effect of an af- firmative decision. s . As understood at the state .depart- ment, the American relief committee of which Brand Whitlock, American cisco, Says that the British battleship | minister to Belgium, is the head, has Triumph has suffered severely frora thered up about 1,500 tons of food &hiell fire from the German fortress of [supplies in London ready for ship- ‘Tsing-Tau and has been forced to|ment for Belgium. withdraw from the British-Japanese ‘bombarding fleet. Turkey Has Refused Great Britain's vt Request Turkey has refused to assent to Great Britain’s request that the Ger- man officers and crews of the former Germin cruisers Goeben and Breslau ‘he .discharged. The Ottoman govern- ment says the matter of the retention of the Germans is a domestic question. Measures for Relief of Refugees While England and Holland are wrestling with the question as how Test to take care of the Belgian refu- gees who have flocked to those coun- triés in hundreds of thousands, the American government is taking meas- ures for the relief of those who have been rendered destitute and the German government has consented to the admis- sion of food supplies to Belgium for the. people of that country who are facing starvation. Amsterdam reports that large num- bers of refugees are returning to Antwerp and that that Belgian city is resuming its normal appearance. Partial Russian Successes Reported Partial Russian successes in flerce fightine in the region of Warsaw and South of Prezemysl are reported of- ficially from Petrograd. That the allies have recaptured Os- tend is the report sent to the London Post by its correspondemt in the north «ce, who says he has excellent authority for this statement. Irish Nationalists Loyal Irish Nationalists in London at a meeting held for the purpose of ex- Pressing confidence in the leadership of John Redmond and to endorse the action of the Irish party in supporting the allies in the present war, hasve -..(‘lr?éad u‘m ;;}edgeB lgnever n} sheathe the 3 elgium’s freedom has Dbeen restored to her. Insurrectionary Bands in Austria. London, Oct. 19, 10:05 p. m.—A Rome despatch to Yhe Central News says: “According to advices from Trieste, all the new Austrian soldiers are required to take the oath of fidelity to the German emperor as well as to lhe Austrian emperor. “From Trieste it is also reported that insurrectionary bends are swarming in all parts of the Austrign _empire, especially in Bos- nla and Herzegovina, Hungary, Croa- lia, Slavonia and Travsylvanis The Mtitude of the Slav troops forming the Farrisons at Pola and Sebenico is said o be menacing and disaffection is reported on the ships of the Austrian fieet, whose crews are made up in part af Siavs and Italians.” sh' Buttleship Worsted in Far East _The German embassy at Washington, ‘Basing the announcement of dispatches from the Far East by way of San Fran- BELGIAN REFUGEES STREAM INTO THE NETHERLANDS One Border Town Has Quadrupled Its Population in a Week. Roosendaal, Holland, via London, Oct. 19, 10 p. m.—The stream of Bel- gian refugees, an almost endless pro- cession of panic stricken people, which has been passing without restraint the little red, white and blue posts mark- ing the border of the peaceful king- dom of the Netherlands, at last is growing less turbulent. Probably four hundred thousand distraught people have come rushing into Holland since Antwerp fell. The little town of HEsschen, where the dazed Belgians took a weeping farewell of their own country, quad- rupled in population in a week. The four bakeshops were besieged by the starving fugitives. The dilapidated border station, where thousands slept, was in the hands of German sallors who were selling tickets for trains drawn by Iocomotives, manned by engineers of the German navy and by sailors, big fellows from the har- bors of Hamburg and en. Saw German - and British Cruisers Fighting. 2 Havana, Oct.. 19.—The American schooner Fannie Prescott, which ar- rived here today from Gulfport, Miss., reports that on October 17, while in latitude 26.40 north and longitude 84.20 ‘west, she says a QGer- man_four-funneled cruiser, apparently the Karlsruhe, fighting with a British cruiser somewhat smaller in size, Af- ter a half hour of firing the cruisers separated, according to the schooner’s crew, the British vessel going west and the German north. The German, it was stated, was listing to port and u.md- tly had been seriously dam- age Russia Reports Partial Sucoesses. Petrograd, 'Russia, Oct. 19.—The Russian general staff today made this announcement: “We gained partial successes on October 18 in very flerce fighting in the region of Warsaw and south of Przemysl” Rumanian Cabinet Discusses War. London, Oct. 19, 10.30 p. m.—The following despatch from Berlin was received here tonight by the Marconi Wireless Telesraph company: The Vienna Reichpost says that at a meeting of the Rumanian cabinet held in Bucharest under the presidency of King Fardinand, and at which rep- resentatives of the various parties were present. the attitude of the gov- ernment with regard to the war was discussed. Ji was decided that there Were no reasons at present which would justify any aiteration of RBu- mania’s attitude. Members of the American Red Cross arrived in Budapest yesterday. Death of Frank E. Vsgel. New York, Oct, 19.—Frank E. Vo- French Consul at New York Summoned to Colors. Now York, Oct. 1).—France has jummoned to the colors Henry Goiran, nch consul here, and Paul Pierre Mooraschini. an atiache of the cop- wlate. Goiran is a son of General Francols Goiran, former minister of ¥ar in France and holds a lieuten- incy in the French reserves. Christmas Ship” for Destituts of E gel, who was vice dent of the urope. fajled bank of Henri Sjezel and Com- ‘Wash! Oct. 19.—The naval|pany. and who, with Sjegel, wes in- wllier Jason was desiznated by Sec- etary Daniels of the navy today as he official “Christmas =] to carry 1s from the United Siates to the |whereby they obiained targe lJoans ar Orp! widows and destitute of |from many banks, died suddenly in rope. The Jason will sail from the|his apartments in a hotel here 1o- H s fully {to Cabled Paragraphs German Forces Nearing Dunkirk London, Oct, 19, 9:50 p. m.—German forces have reached the neighborhood of Dunkirk, according to a Berlin of- ficial despatoh to the Marconi Wire- less Co ing place at Dixmude and Roulers. The inhabitants of Dunkirk and Bou- logne are in fiight. London Morning Post Reports Allies Have Retaken Ostend. London, Oct. 20, 2:45 a. m.—The Morning Post correspondent in the north of France says he learns on ex- cellent authority that the allies have re-captured Ostend. WALL STREET IN MORE GHEEFFUL FRAME OF MIND Revival of Rumors of an Early Re- opening of Stock Exchange. New York, the eastern freight rate case before the Interstate Commerce Commission, the excellent condition of the local banks as disclosed by last week’s statement, continued progress in the formation of the gold and cotto npools and an- easier. tone to foreign ex- change combined to put Wall Street in-a @more cheerful frame of mind to- day. The decline in bills on London, Wwhile accompanied . by little actual business, was accepted as an augury of further relaxation by foreign hold- ers of our maturing obligations. There was a revival of recemt ru- mors dealing with the early resuption oOf business on the local exchange, but in conservative quarters this was re- ceived with’ a degree of reservation. Regardless of contrary _statements, the belief persists that this market cannot safely renew operations until London points the way. The presence in this country of a representative of the Eritish .exchequer and the ap- proaching termination of the morator- ium in England will it is expected, give rise to interesting developments on this point in the near future. ROOSEVELT'S VIEW OF _ - BARNES AND MURPHY |\ NDED MEXICANS ARE Declares Each is Sundered from the|’ BROUGHT ACROSS BORDER Sinceré and Upright File of His Own Pephe—— . To Hospital Maintained by Carranza Party.’ Government at Douglas. Douglas, Ariz, Oct, 19.—Forty-eight more wounded Mexicdns from the Na- co, Sonora, siege were fimn&ht across the border tonight, g a total of 94 patients in the temporary hospital which the United States government allows to be maintained .by ranza government here. ‘Condensed Telegrams A live kitten, sent by parcel post from Tacoma, was regeived by Miss Edna Fox of Tacoma. London Police - Restrain Mob BENT ON WRECKING GERMAN SHOPS IN DEPTFORD. Villa For Anyone But Carranza WILL NOT ACCEPT HIM AS . PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT Among the names of the casualty list issued in London is that of Major- General Hubert I. Hamilton. The summer home of E. E. Barney of New York at Lake Hopatcong, N. J., was destroyed by fire at a loss of $10,000. ABIDE. BY CONVENTION REFORMS PREDICTED IN INTERNATIONAL LAW By Judge G. C, Holt in Address Be- fore Maratis Law Association. ‘Washington, Oct. 19.—Reforms in International law resulting from- the| European war were predicted by Judge George C. Holt of New York: in an address here today before the Mar- itine Law Association of the United States, of which he is president. Judge Holt declared that a deter- mined effort should be made after the war to put a stop forever to the cap- ture and destruction of merchant ves- sels. In the Crimean War, he said, France and England allowed Russian ships six weeks to depart from ports unmolested after: the declaration of war; -Japan was allowed seven days and Russia two in the Russo-Japanese War; and Spain thirty days and the United States five during the Spanish-~ American War. “But no sooner was this war de- clared,” he aSfed, “then universal rapine began. It is reporteds ‘ that| Great Britain detained 95 Glerman ves- sels which were in British ports and The badly mutilated body of a man found ng the railroad tracks at ort lies unidentified at the city morgue. Lester Mewos of Jersey City, was ar- rested in New York charged with forg- Public Prosecutor Declared the Con- duct of Sunday’s Rioters was a Dis- Appeared at Aguscalientes Meeting Yesterday and was Greeted with Ac- claim—Believes Hostilitios are at am End. American Woman Suf- frage Association will hold its 46th annual convention at Naspville, No- vember 12-17. _ ‘Washington, Oct, 19.—General Villa has informed the United States gov- ernment that unless something unfore- seen occurs hostilities in' Mexico are at an end, and that he will support any provisional government set up by the national convention at Aguasca- H%l”. 1lla said he would not accept Car- borough of Deptford tonight,| Mrs. Samuel Pine, of Carlisle, Pa., but a large force of special police who | celebrated her 1024 birthday. She re- had been placed in the district in an- | membered Molly Pitcher, the heroine ticipation of scenes similar to those|of Monmouth. previously the, general understanding on all sides has of| Deen that Carranza himself does not desire to be provisional president, ‘wishing to be free to enter the presi- John A. Krieger, vice-presideat declined to accept bail in the cases of gx'erd mhlrty“ hflotes- arrested to:md unday night's demonstration. The|dead in bed at his home in Brookline public” prosecutor advised that . this|with gas jets turned on. S S, T the dhicecting gection. course be adopted by the court, de- 4 Villa Received With Applause claring that the conduct of the partic-| President Wilson agreed to push the| The latest official reports to the state ‘fl“‘" in the wrecking and looting of | button which will open the Red Cross| gepartment describe in detail the visit the stores and living apartments of|bazaar at the Grand Central Palace,|]ast Saturday of General Villa to the the Germans was a disgrace to Eng-|New York on Thursday. lishmen. 5 % % commander of the division of the ‘The newspaper campaign against the| _Six masked bandits entered the First | north ed suspicions were awak- employment of subjects of enemy | National Bank of Sedro-Wooley, Wash., | ened as to his purposes, but when ho countries continues. Several addi-|shot out all the lights ande scaped|addressed the convention all doubt was tional hotels announced today that all| With more than §20,000. removed. General Villa said he came German and Austrian employes had pe- to pledge his support to the acts of been discharged. A number of large| Two thousand dozen pairs of stock- | the convention and to take the. oath restaurants have substituted girl|ings destined for use of the British|and that he wanted to go on record ‘waliters for the Germans and Austrians|Soldiers have been sent to England by | so that no one could ever say that he ‘who previously held the positions. a Winsted hosiery company. was .unpatriotic. He was _ recelved — with storms ‘of applause. Later he Extensive experience shows that for | embraced General Obregon, over whom the fleld service of the United State| Villa’s break with Carranza occurred army the one and a half ton motor | recentl. : truck is the most serviceable. convention at Aguscalientes. When the stol M obedienae bun"o;’;dm, the rule of international law that capture and destruction of an enemy’s merchant vessels is legiti- mate in war” \ ——ee SENATOR SHANLEY. BRINGS MANDAMUS PROCEEDINGS To Compel Secretary of State P lips to Place Hiss Name on Offici Democratic Ballot. . New Haven, Conn., Oct. 19.—Manda- mus_proceedings have been brought Senator John F. Shanley of the 11th senatorial district, who claims the democratic renomination in that district against Secretary. of State Albert Phillips to compel the latter plage his name on_the official bal- Tribute to Villa the two generals greeted each effusively the convention went b Joy. Gen Villareal; ¢hairman of the convention, made a speech saying that the country owed a debt of gratitude to General Villa's military achievements, but that they nothing compared to his pa- triotism. Then General Villa wrote Horse dealers, who have lost many | piier animals through poisoning and theft| g have orgainzed the New York Horse Owners’ Protective Assoclation. The Duteh steamer Kent, from Buenos Ayres to Rotterdam, went| ware ag ashore off the coast of Kent, Engl Chicago, Oct. 19.—“You couldn’t get & sheet. of tissue paper between them,” said Colonel Theodore Roosevelt here tonight, speaking of William Barnes and Charles F. Murphy of New York. lonel Roosevelt wound up a two days speaking trip in Illinois in the interest of the progressive candidates with an address here in which 'he digressed to pay his respects at length to the republican and democratic lead- ers of New York state. ‘“Bvidently the conditions here are not maf “different from what they are in-my own state,” he said. “There rs. Barnes and Murphy, the muhm and democratic bosses, stand in all their practices and in what by courtesy might be called their prin- ¢iples, 80. close "together that you could not put a sheet of tissue paper between them while each is sundered from utthe sincere and upright rank and file lot.of the democratic party in place of that of Representative William A. Bree selected by a committee as the party nominee of the district to break the deadlock: between Senator Shan- ley and John S. M can xd%rm:‘ m?énmmm e mecond-convention— across the border, parties of hostile mtles. nce in tes fo be misinterpreted. To Abide by Conventian To _American cwmm? others, who accompanie A eral Villa ted emphatically that he ernor Maytorena continued today. would support any cholce of the oon- Maytorena is reported to have rec-| The date of the national convention | vention except Carranza and that he ognized'the jurisdiction of the Aguas-|of the United Irish League of -Ameri. permanent peace in Mexico calientes commission now on its way | ca at Boston, originally called for No. now-im sight. - Mr. Carothers re- vember 10, has been fixed for Decem: ‘that the fighting general's visit ber 8. . produced a profound on t:e deLl ites. Villa’s statement i 125 Mexican wounded brought to | that he wor support any man chos- Crime by Chicago Police. e Naco, ATizona, | en is taken to mean that he has with- Chicago, Oct. 19.—The flles and rec-.| geter the fighting between Mexican | drawn. his original demand that no ords of the detective bureau of the|g,rces 46 have been allowed to re-|military man be glven the provisional South Clark Street police station were | nain presidency and the prevalent belief seized today by Maclay Hoyne, state’s The Manhattan Flyer, of the Lack- awanna ‘was wrecked at Ful- ton, N..Y. Charles Wilson, engineer, James Hotaling, fireman, were sams nui claims. that in th . = the first one being without result—he obtained the nomination. Secretary Phillips declines to recognize Shanley’s claim. Judge W. S. Case set tomorrow as the time for a hearing on the proceed- ings. Secretary Phillips has notifled counsel for Senator Shaniey of his re- fusal to accept any other name dut that of Bree for the 11th district dem- ocratic nomination, YALE ACADEMIC BUDGET Y FOR PRESENT YEAR Involves an Expenditure of $1,880, New Head of Forestry School New Haven, Conn, Oct. 19.—Profes- sor James William Toumey was elec- ted director of the Yale School of For- estry for five years in place of Henry S. Graves, resigned, at a meeting of the Yale corporation today. Professor Toumey has been acting director dur- ing Professor .Graves' absénce as Unit- ed States forester. The university budget for the pres- ent academic year, involving expendi- tures of $1,880,563.23, was adopted. The net deficit for the year will be, if the alumni fund contribution is the same as last year, about $30,000 unless new gifts are received. The gifts and re- ceipts since the last meeting of the corporation total $104,000. % The corporation approved plans for the new pathological laboratory of the medical school in connection with the New' Haven hospital. This building is to be called the Anthony N. Brady Memorial and is the gift of members of the Brady family. A number of appointments of in- structors and assistant Dprofessors ‘were made. SIX MEN CRUSHED UNDER FALLEN ROCK At Rook Crushing Company’s Plant at Bluefields, W. Va, Bluefield, W. Va, Oct. 19.—Six men were crushed to death late today when they were caught under a fall of rock willing- to vote their living convictions on of Alleged Collusion with instead - of being slaves to a dead name.” PANAMA CANAL OPEN .. . ' :TO TRAFFIC TODAY To Send 22 Vessels Now Waiting ‘" Through in Two Days. - Panama, Oct.'19.—The Panama canal will again be opened to traffic tomor- row and 'ten merchantmen will be passed through the waterway from the Pacific to. the Atlantic. Conditions at the gcene of the recent slide north of Gold Hill are reported to be excel- lent, the channel probably being 150 feet wide with an average depth of 35 feet. The dredging operations are proceeding at the rate of 25,000 cubic yards® dafly, which assure the early removal of all vestiges of the slide. The earth movements in the Gold Hill district have now ceased. Ships today were being sent through the lockages at both ends of the canal in order to facilitate their passage. It is now planned to send 22 vessels which are waiting through the canal in two days. REMARKABLE FREAK OF 3 BOLT OF LIGHTNING Passed Through House = at .Greens Farms, Without Injuring Anyone. Greens Farms, Conn., Oct. 19.—The remarkable freak of a bolt of lightning during the heayy thunder shower of last night was learned today when here i{s that General Antonio Villa- real h:m be aclected. ¢ Cliffsdale, N.' J. was arrested convention s awaiting the ac- Hoyne obtained . subpoenas _ for E‘:'g' warrant charging him with con- | rival of delegates from General Zapata ice, Cap-|version of funds. He was released on | and it is reported here that the south- . D, uth Clark | 31000 bail. ern chief may himself attend the as- Street ' station, Captain John J. Hal- sembly. < pin of the detective bureau and other Gilbert L. Hart, secretary and treas- pollcg' omclnlamlc nnpe-ro 1?:1‘0“ th; urer of the Goodwin and Kl:‘;z b;om'; JURY COMPLETED gran leason, 'Brien and | pany of Winsted, was appoint the Haulpin testified before the grand jury |superior court temporary receiver for _FOR CARMAN TRIAL Night Seesions to be Held to Finish: Case Before End of the Waek today. the company. Mineols, N. Y, Oct. 19.—The jury which_will determine whether it ‘was Mrs, Florence Carman who, on June 30 last, thrust o revower ihrousn o he late E B. Reoya o/ shatte ndow pane in the office of S b e it i s o e of Freeport, and shot and killed M:s. Louise Bailey, who ~ was standing there, was completed in the supreme court of Nassau county here today in Former Assembly; The estate of Helen MoGraw s?iu‘:: iati widow of Fleming Smith, of New Yor] godiétion sEodny, is valued at $1,000,000. The Metropol- Washington, Oct. 19.—Opening of |jtan Art\Museum receiver paintings the annual* meeting of the American |ang works of art. Bar assoclation here tomorrow -was preceded today by the sessions of a balf dozen subsidiary organizations at- tracted to’ Washington by the conven- |$5,000 to John Willlams, a _colored ing of the parent body. These included | servant, and $5,000 to Edward Schroed- the section on legal education, theler, another employe. National Association of Attorneys- General and the Assoclations on Mari- President Wilson has sent a letter of | five hours and twenty minutes. Never time and on Military Law. The com- | endorsement to James W. Gerard,|Pefore in the history of this county missioners on. uniform state laws con- | United States Ambassador to Germany, | 12s*a jury in a murder case been cluded the conference of several days.|who is the Democratic candidate for | Selected as quickly. United States senator. Supreme Court Justice Charles H. Kelby, who is presiding, used every After 25 years of servios as chief | means to ald in the speedy selection executive of the General Memorial | of the jury. Tonight it-was announced Philadelphia,-~ Oct. 13.—George H.|Hospital in New York, Mrs. A. M.|by officials connected with the prose- Earle was appointed receiver in com-|Lawson will retire with the title of [ cution that night sessions might be mon pleas court here today for Berg | emeritus superintendent. held in order to complete the case be- Brothers, operators of a large depart- —_— fore the end of the week. This will Judge Reuben Reid Gaines, who ment store in this city. No statement be determined during the noon recess Henry P. Avery of Roseville district |of assets or liabillties was made pub- |gerved as an Adjutant-General in the | of the court tomorrow. told how it struck the roof of his house [lic. The receiver’s security was fixed | Confederate army and former Chief —_— and ripped. off the siding. at $750,000. Mr. Barle stated that he|Justice of the Texas Supreme Court, | EQUALIZATION OF THE states 'a ball of fire passed through |understood the failure had been caused | died in Austin, aged 78 years. PRODUCTION OF ME. the house and ran down the post of {by banks calling their loans and by —_ AT the bed in which his son Clifford was |financial conditions due to the Buro-| Roy L. Glover, of San Antonio, Tex- R e e s sleeping. The bolt passed along the . He added that, while he|as, was acquitted on the charge of hav- — S reate Stock Annual Meeting of American Bar As- The will of sportsman of Columbus , Wis., Receiver for Philadelphia Department Store. i floor and out through the side of the |believed the concern entirely solvent, |ing murdered Danicl de Villlers, a ing Arcas in Eastern Moun- B 2SI at the plant of the R F|house did not injure the boy. some plan of - zation’ probably | former Boer army officer, who was Shot | tain Region. hager S et (CoMDaRY ~Tiods e e e would be necessary. and killed in Glover's residence. S Sireq, o veral other workmen were in-| gyy|MMING COLLARS FOR = Chicago, Oct. 19.—An attempt will The ntoamor\ Nr:lrx‘h.m P:glfig. bullt for the Great Northern Pacific Steam- Annapolis, Md.. Oct. 19.—Saying that | ghip Co., was christened by Mrs. Geo. the death of Cadet William R. Bowlus | I Baker, wife of the president of the of Middletown, Md., as a result of a|pjrst National Bank of New York: hazing at St. John's college here on_May 26, was an act of murder, Meyer Lippman, cashier for the cra- Judge Brashears in delivering the | ya¢ maanufacturing. firm of Oppenheim- grand jury of Anne Arundel county |er, Franc & Langsdorf of New York, today urged that the tragedy ©e in-{was robbed of $1,000 while riding in a be made to create stock raising areas in the eastern mountain region from Maine to Georgia, in the cotton belt and on the sugar plantations of the i south, it was declared today in the deport of the federal committee, ap- pointed a year ago, to the American Meat Packers Association. ' The equalization of the. production! of meat in the United States to re-: The dead: Will Perdue, John Davis and Martin S. Eaton, white; and John Thompson, and Zack ’Maylor, and an unidentified negro. e s Movements of Steamships. _Gibraltar, Oct. 18.—] Napoli, New York for Naples. 18.—Passed, MEN OF ENGLISH FLEET Hazers May Face Murder Charge. To Provide Means of Escape from Drowning When Ships Are Sunk by Mines. London, Oct. 19, §60 p. m.—That the admiralty is fully alive to the necessity Steamer | of providing & means for the crews of Minnetonka, New York for London, Ge: ‘warshi; that strike mines or are|vestigated. The five freshmen wio|crowded elevator in an uptown build- | store lower prices can come only. noa, Oct. 19.—Arrived, steamer |, .dn."d' SETcs are held responsible for the death of - America, New York. el by. submarines, to escape it " S P George . Weaver, | ing- through a sclentific —survey of the' since other warships are 3 production and- consumption of ani- prohibited going to their assistance, is Christiansand, Oct. mals, according to the first report of | Prof. Lucius H. Miller, head of the steamer United States, New York. pl Fendall Marbury, Balftmore:. R. A.|giple ~ fmstruction department 8t | o ooocoomeins (0 the first report of London, Oct. 18—Arrived, steamer |fhoy mbz&:an‘;?u m; o3 | Jomes, Cambrideé, M., and John 3. | Drincoton is charged with teaching committee’s further programme Was, A.lil‘:mia. Montreal. general supply of swimming collars | Noble, £reston. Md. “Infid v “Presbyterian,” a|gent to the American Meat Packers B Pk Sy Arrived, steam- |¢; be distributed to the officers and .| weekiy pubiication of (hat denomina- | Assoelation by Beverly T. Gallowa: Now For s, New York; Vaderland, |men of tho fleet. The men are in- |English Watching German Vessels in | tion. for, Comiatl Univeratty. -chalrman 0 the committee. Austrian Fleet Bottled Up Noutral Ports. Oct. 19, 230 p..m—A des. ylatled, " 17th, Philadelphta, New patch to the Havas Agency from Bar- Avonmouth, Oect. 19. — Arrivod 1 Nicholas Roosevelt of Oyster Bay, L. 1, & nephew of Colonel Theodors Roosevelt, bag resigned’ as issictant ried on their person when they are lawake and kept inflated and near each individual when he is asleep. Pannonta, Glasgom. Warren D. Chase Examined. Gibraltar which says that he English (h¢ WLt £0 €0 Europe ™o be near| o ,m ‘Rome says advices received in T e New York, Oct. 19.—Warren D,|are watching a number:of German |the War 2 S the Ttalian capital from Cettinje, Mon- Two Negroes Killed by Posse. , an atforney of Hartford. Conn., | vessels, which took. refuge in meutral| oo cmon A, P. Gardner of Ham- | {Ne€To, state that the Austrian flect ports before the war, laden with pro- vistons and coal with which to sup- ply German steamers transformed into auxiMary cruisers. $5,000 For Chinese Flood Sufferers ‘Washington, Oct, 19.—Five thousand doliars were cabled today by the Am- erican Red Cross to Canton, China, to aid flood and famine sufferers. Three thousand dollars were sent to Ambassador Morganthau at Constan- tinople for relief of survivors of the earthquake in Kon! province. Mori than 2,000 American surgeons an nurses have applied to the Red Croasjaction in relieving the cotton situation | left public office. ‘They came together for European service. The number is|was issued at Montgomery by General | to forget political differences and o2 more than the society with its present Bibb Graves, chairman of the state|pledge permanent friendship on ‘ FAROLUIOAR AR AGCENE. ., -~ Demicratic commission, - _of Dr. ;Wiley’s J0th bi in_the harbor of Cattaro, Dalmatia, at-* tempted to escape Sunday.and break through the French fleet blockading the port. The dispatch adds that the Austrians were promptly driven baci into the harbor Taft and Wiley Meet as Private Citi- zens . W ton, Oct. 19.—Willlam H. Tan:‘s}‘o‘xern‘pmldeul of the United States, and Harvey Wiley, pure food expert, during the last republican ad- ministration, met tonight as private citizens for the first time since they who organized the Metropolitan Steamship company, the Pacific Nav- igation company and other cOrpora- tions, was examined today by the fed- eral grand jury which fs investigating the affairs of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and its subsidiaries, Memphis, - Tenn,, Oct. 19.—Two un- identified negroes were %killed near here today by a posse in pursuit of Manzy Bovd, a negro who yesterday killed Paul K. Harris, manager of a plan- tation at Grider, Ark. One of the pe- sroes killed attempted to stab a po- liceman in charge of the bloodhounds. The hunt for Boyd continues, Deprived of Title. London. Oct. 19, 7:28 p. m.—The Petrograd correspondent of Reuter's Telegram Company says that Emperor Nieholas has ordered that German and Austrian subjects who have been granted the honorary rank of council- Jor of commerce, be deprived of the A, iiton, Mass, . pent $1,771 to obtain re- normination ir the republican primaries in the sixth district, nccording to re- turn which Lo made to the secretary of state yester The cargo of the German steamer Sudmark, captured in the Red Sea about 2 month ago, was destroyed by fire in a London warehouse. The car- go of jute, tea and cocoanuts was valued at $1,000,000. Dead From Natural Causes New Canaan, Copn., Oct. 19—Ed- ward Butcher of Bridgeport, Who was found dead in an old cellar pear here Sunday, died from natural causes, in the opinion of Dr. Charles 1. Keeler, the medical examiner. Dr. Keeler said tonight that an. autopsy showed that a_hemorrhage of the brain was the <ause ofzdeath.., e An‘appeal to the Democratic party in ten Southern states for concerted