Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1914, Page 1

The Bulletin’s Circulation Germans Have Gained an Important Strategic Point in Recapture of Dixmude v NORWICH, CONN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1914 ~TWELVE PAGES T PRICE TWo CENTS in Norwich- is Double That of Any: Other Paper, and Its Total Girculation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the. City’s- Population | FOR MASTERY | .St femorets |Garranza and Gondensed Tolerams | Fynctions of TUN MAVIERL e oo RESEVE Banks Holland, Nov. 11. (Via v' . pounds of United States wounded - arrived at Tiege [ - Illa a' ar wounded Germans arrive d at Liege The schooner Rose May, Mobile to e T 10 Datheasife arawiia Spain. Js agzound at Abace, in the Ba- Dixmude, where: most sanguinary 4 2 fighting has n place, accorwug to despatch Maestricht to the [ VILLA HAS CALLED ON PEOPLE | Governor-elect Whitman of New | DEFINED w'm:mu. ‘Nhuwu %u: Den- Dag. w e York, has received 3,000 applications " B adds that 800 H 4 TO TAKE ARMS. for state jobs. BOARD, through Liege today enroute to Cra- cow with several 8.30 centimetre guns. VALE MEN HONOR A PRELIMINARY BATTLE 2 EXTEND CREDIT SYSTEM POLICEMAN DONNELLY. B The schooner New Jersey, bound from Nome Alaska, to Point Hope, in : : Members of Faculty and Large Num- | Fought at Leon—Majority of Prin- |the Arctic ocean, is reported Where Abnormal Conditions Have There was withdrawn from the Sub- Treasury $2,175,000 in gold for ship- ment to Canada. < It Was Intended for - _udge Louis D. Gibbs. ber of Students at Funeral. cipal Chieftains Have Declared in| The Valley Bank at Phoeni Created. BmergencissMust Protect _Now ork, Nav. 11.—A bomb was ex-| New Haven, Coni., Nov. 1L—¥unesal| Favor of Carranza. e S el in tho hands | . Geld: HMldIE of- Thie Country. rently was a powerful one, as it did | yesterday, were held today at the col- CONCENTRATED TO SMASH THROUGH THE ALLIES | 2ot Eit nisht. i nomms sp | cumpus, potiocinen sinco 1804 o Gied o T s an e T S - g:nfllflenbla damage to the building,|lege chapel, in accordance with Mr. voted for at the recent election, was ik within and without, and. the shock of Don;eli):de :ishnn. Tn,t;erflcuyn w:; Carranza | defeaed by 800 votes in Montana. thab—lzh;zam.l scope. '2 h the explosion was felt blocks away. | conduct y Hev. Anson Phel aabies e o a The 13 foteral each the French Ports on the English Channel . in the belief of the po- | Stokes, secretary of the Yale corpora: | alist party, according to adyices re- wen Brooklyn inese ToRs F P o —German llczhew:gn:n!e:ded for County Judge|tion, and were attended by a large|ceived at Juarez tonight from officials h'"xkz;" 1 fif”b‘:dkfor receiving de- geg;:& nfg: ";01 :‘m e ooaie . . | Lotiis ;. Gibbs, who has presided re- | body of students, members of the fac- | of the conclave of chieftains at Aguas- | Posits after his bank became insolv- o e I & Ol Reports are Optimistic, While Advices From France Dis- | centiy 1 the cases of a number of ulty and others. Afterward the body | callentes. - ] Serve bemso foday by the federal - ) =4 forcianers convicted on “white slave” |'was taken to the rooms of a local un- | A preliwinary battle has already oc-| o Lo e Will riot exercics al} the Emtee, bamkt claim Noteworthy Achievements—In East Prussia, | charses. ~ This opinion was also ex-| dertaker, where it wil remain until| curred at Leon, hetween Aguascallen- |, l0§ Zlhom Coal Mining Co. has| them by congrese. ctians stven oy -, pressed by Judge Gibbs, who at the|tomerrow, when it will be conveyed to| tes and Queretaro, it is reported. “05 K!S!\eth 0‘ 1 ooges near Jeni curring with the directors ang con« o 2 . & time of the explosion was preparing to| Mechanicsville, N. Y., for burial. General Pablo Gonszalez, the Carran wmf( Y- throwing 1, men out of | ernors of the 12 (g ) gov- Poland and Galicia Russians are Making Progress—Vi- | icave his chambers In the building in| The bearers, members of the senior | za commander, has moved his forcos | WOFk. raiiony ier® indorsed this plan of op- g erations: . . < 1ips. captain of the baseball team; J. the Villa advance. General Manuel| John Lecy, a capitalist of Philadel-|." Accoptan, i enna Admits Austrian Troops Have Evacuated Central |Sumucl Phillivs . ' to step| Bobbs W. 0T Sheddon. captain of the| Chao, a Villa . chicttain, departed to- | Phif Was found dead at Atlantic CItS, | trom mecmy GLoucPOsits of reserves company with his private secretary,|council, included L. S. Middlebrooks, from Queretaro north to Sileq, to mect Inie O G iway when the explosion | track team: B. A, Burtt: K. J, Stack- | day from Ageascalientes with a strong | N: J- With the gas turned on in his | Discount af ShL- Galicia, But Claim it Was Voluntary—British Torpedo | occurred. He was shaken up by the|pole, captain of the bhasketball team, | column. home. commercial paper. of exchange and Gunboat Niger Sunk by and Crew Were Saved. Once again the armies struggling for mastery in the coast territory along the North Sea aro the object of the most intense Interest in the Buropean war, for it is in this region that the are concentrating their great forces wi the object of through the allled lines to reach the French ports on the English channel. Already the Germans have gained an important strategic point in the recapture of Dixmude. Their latest official’ announcement is of &n ex- trémely optimistic nature from the Geérman standpoint, for they report good progress around Ypres, the tak- ing of Dixmude with 500 prisoners, the capture of the first line of the allied position west of Langmarck, with 2,000 prisoners, the repulse of flerce counter- attacks by the British and the lolding of the heights tp the tnorth of Armen- tieres and a further advance to the southwest of Liile. In comparison, the French official statement is meagre. It confines itself to' the “mere annouricement that the Germans have continued their efforts without_achieving any new. result. The British parliament has been assembled ‘to take whatever steps are needed, as the speech from the-throme put jt. for “the prosecution to a vie- s of-the war, S In FEast Russia. Poland and Gallcia the Russians apparently "are making progress. . Vienna admits that - the Austrian troops have evacuated cen- tral Galicia, aithough it i® explained that thls movement has been a .volun- tary one. TDe Austrians, however, claim favorable results in the enzage- ments between November 6. and 10, when they captured 4,300 Russians and many guns. The British torpede gunboat Niger! has been added to the llst of those sunk by German submarines. The Ni- ger was torpedoed fn the Downs north of the strait of Dover and foundered, 1:’1.! all her officers and crew. were sav- s JAPANESE BATTLESHIP SAILS FROM HONOLULU Supposediy to Join' Fleet Off Coast of Chile. Honolulu, Nov. 11.—The Japanese sattleship Hizen and cruiser Asama, which entered this port yesterday for >oal and provisions, left here today ‘or an unknown destination. In the Japanese colony, it is ra- mnored that the warships will rendez- Yous with a Japenese fleet now near- the coast of Chile, where it is 3ir Christopher Cradock’s squadron. Two Japanese merchantmen at Hilo we due to clear shortly, but in view of :he sinking of the Emden and the inown presence of the remainder of ‘he German Pacific squadron off the) gollt of South America it is not be- eved the Hizen and the Asama will se detalled to convoy them. 300D PROGRESS I8 P CLAIMED BY¥ GERMANS fook Dixmude by Storm—Holding Heights North of Armentieres. London, Nov. 11, 6.20 p. m.—The lollowing German official statement is- ued this afternoon is contained in a lespatch from Berlin transmitted by hawy[..rcnni'eredless company: “We made good progress yesterday n the Yser branch of the fnm and pok Dixmude by storm, capturing nore than 500 prisoners and nine ma- ‘hine guns, “Further south our troops’ crossed he canal and went west of Lang- captured the first lne of the memy's Fosition. About 2,000 infan- ry were taken prisoners and six ma- Ellna guns were captured, South of ’pres we have driven the enemy out £ 8t. Eloi. “Despite flerce counter-attacks be British the dominating helghts to he north of Armentieres remain in wr “Our attack has _made progress to he southwest of ‘Lille. The French uffered heavy losses while attempt- of t and south of Verdun French 3 ‘were ‘everywhere repulsed. “No important information 1is at hhgq.tom the eastern theatre of the b e BQUITH QUESTIONS THE LONG WAR PREDICTIONS fatters Pertaining to Confilet Dis- cussed in House of Commona. London, Nov. 11, 5,48 p. m.—Premier 2 in fl:’c gyu- of eom- ted £ the last ::afau as people had in ‘house of commons ?i:_mwwmw rom Bopar Law - "o’ wtagd tn a better-zosttion now ! concussion, but escaped injury. Simi-|and R, H. Macdonald, chairman of the| A message from official sources m - L ceeptance. of ~ - larly fortunate was John jConnony, a| Yale Dally News editorial board. Mexico City, given out Angelo Gubitosi, “King of Little| arawn by me; ;gfldm‘i‘m of checks German Submarine—Officers w@atehman, who was seated in the mamn| Among those in attendance were gmly. in N“"h York, was shot dead| serve bank or eempor i, O any ro- hallwya, hardly ten feet from the|former President Willlam H. Taft, for- | general to the United States, follows: | O Eanasters who escaped in an auto-leerve or central m”"bwke e bronze doors, near which the bomb|mer President Timothy Dwight of| “The first chief is at Cordoba. A |Mobile. thelr federal reserve aistricte, was exploded. Although thrown to the | Yale and President Arthur T. Hadley. | majority of the principal chiefs have| ... . Giy Board . of " Trade|’,Other bowers may be. safied tn floor and showered with broken slass,| Every seat in the chapel was filled- | declared In ‘favor of Carranza. Villa| The Kansas City Boar radelplay as the establishment of sate og he was unhurt. The casket was covered with magnifl- | has called on the people to take arms. | Voted to raise the commission charged | cmcion: oreantsation i than at the outbreak of the war, The| ' The police said the bomb was of the | cent floral tributes. An impressive| All the south and east is loval to the f," fi-‘fh corn from % to % cents 2a only chance for victory of Germany | time-explosive type and was set to go| feature of the services was the sing-|first chief” ushel. was that she should win before the | Off at about the hour Judge Gibbe usu- | ing of “Jim's” favorite hymns by the resources of the allies were available. | ally left his chambers. undergraduates. She has failed and failed on both i AR e NI Telegrams of condolence from Yale fronts” TRIAL OF HENRY SIEGEL sraduates all over the country were Bonar Law emphasized the import- received today. ance of the financial position and said ON GRAND LARCENY CHARGE that already the ecenomic effects were S p—t being felt in Germany. This has been | Prosecution Claims Books of the Con- shown by the rate of exchange and corn Were Juggled. permits, S Several tobacco warshouses of the DEFERS EVACUATION American Tobacco Co., at Farmville, N. C., were destroyed by fire at a loss OF VERA CRUZ|Y; Cjfrere Until Definite Alignment of New Civil| An American giving the ¥ which the nation's circut: g name of H clrcutat. WAR TAX INCOME MAY War is Known, Eddy was arrested in Paris on a L’{im’,':,’:,‘;m&é' expected to meet the EXCEED ESTIMATES MADE —— charge by an Lnglish bank of forging {ana Industre . o0 ToCUORS of trade this would become more evident as —_— o = wivashinston, Nov. 11, — President fa $3,000 check. The rates of re-discount was not 7 e 5 nder R That Buildin ilson and Secretary Bryan discussed — = not an- time-progressed. As soon as Germany | Genesco, N. ¥. Nov. 11—The trial Asged :fio“ N A “f'"'d Lonft] /5 Tioarly |thrae THouts: {OBBC. too] - Henry Field; grandeon.of Marshall Potnced. This step probably will mot realized that she must be beaten. ‘ho [of Henry Siegel, former merchant and question of evacuation of Vera Cruz|Field, one of America's richest boys, | not be mmipim oRday: declared, economic forces would work | banker. on a charge of grand larceny | o . e by the American forces. No an-|ls driving an auto for a staff officer| = The g in all the banks, with a pressure of which there Was|was well under way when court ad- | Washifigton Nov. 11.—Under a rul- | nd notn o €OTAn ROrces. | RO S0~ |0 BV R ah army. is qhe definition of commercial paper no_conception. 3 £ Journed this afternoon. Arthur C.|Ing by Solicitor Johnson of the treas- | 4jon of the conference, but it was un- Is Jroad and relies to a large The leader of the opposition wished | Tirain, assistant district attorney of | Iy, collections from the war tax may | gerstood the president decided Nichols Recchia, of Astoria, Upon the language of the currency act. to know why a British naval force |New York county, completed the pre-|pe several million dollars in excess of | gwajt further advices tomorrow as to|was killed when a man entered the| The board declined to discuss at pres- went to ‘Antwerp; why the first lord | sentment of the people’s case and late | the estimates made by congress. the political situation in AMexico. saloon in which Recchia was drinking | €0t the question of double end singie of the admiralty, Winston Spencer|in the afternoon, H. B. Howell, vice| The new ruiing will require payment | “ry " gecrees issued by General Car-|and fired four shots. name commercial paper. It did make L5 accompanied a. military ex- |president of the Natlonal Bank of |of the stamp tax on all transactions | .., " crOieis 190IG0 BY CRISHAY Care o emear, however, that it had a pret- pedition instead of Fleld Marshal Earl | Commerce in New York, was called|of bullding and loan associations | \noh BTME T8 B0 C0 ToA0E carefully | Out of 800 horses sent to France for ce for the two name sort, and that Eitchener. minister of war r and some- (as the first witness. O e et e oL, 2% | considered. - Carranza granted ammesty | use in the army, on the steamer Rem- (It eXpected careful inquiry” into ono y 3 ~|to the Mexicans who served tl.e|brandt, afire off the Virginia Capes, presented for re-dis- T e s ety 2008000 e, American government dustng is occu- [only seven were saved. SRR 750,000,000 The opinion of the 80- s es or cus- " f Ml cussed BY SUBMARINE. | New York, was losing from $100,000 | commissiover of internal revenue and a Distol duel in the streets over the| because of the war ang save sems o ¥ Pl ety and that . | an assistant attorney general who in- T ‘All-the Officers amd Crow Savad—Four |bals Kaow 15 but wani meither shas | terpreted the eventie tax law of 1555, Car; < war. Both were killed. e i - 3 el ‘out- their business nor take refuge in | L0 in Mk Cirolive Wik le expected s a resul i Snjured- £ 5 Saeiee | ana & of c rs. Caroline Maria Seymour s-v-v: It:“lhould be porne in mind” ¥ 3 nd affairs of the | DY loan association offiers here to be f W 2 e e of ety Lfih&wm OuUr_ exports are T at Los Angeles: She would have | showing a ifying increase, there is i o meniy et g e 3 identicl. Tt is probable that an ef-| S its demands n 95 ol on Jan I% stin Déiaty . fort will be made by the associations | Were acquiesced in by all factions in S T ~ SSY D e e President Howell's testimony 0 by the e ropean ‘countries for which gold may was to fight the present construction of the | MeXico. 3 N < e intended fo Show that the money | 1qw. Tt was pouited out today that | , I Oficial circles generally it was be- | The Peruvian Cabinef, which tend- | be demanded and that a large quans 3 - the ‘transactions to be taxed are in|lieved that while the president wowdq |ered its resignation November 6, is|tity of American securities held abroad foumdered, but all the - officers and | Tag intasie Dok (e s AleMENts: | small amounts. fnvolving a vast num. | OTder the evacuation, he might wait a |SIl in office. President Bonavides |mas be retuf el to the United States: crew .were saved. Two men Were | was sald. will be attacked later. . |Der of documents, all of which would | f6% days for a definite alignment of |having refused to accept the resigna- | while op the other hand more than severely and two slightly injured. st ol et be subect’to the stamp duties. . No the ‘variaus. chiefs. In. the - istest ‘civil | tions- ggg‘tfl‘f& 00 o emergency currency — opinion- has been asl Tom the de- 4 et grad 'y retire No one can The Niger carriea o complement ot | KNG OF ITALY OBSERVES partment of justice, but If protests are | The political situation in Mexico| Richard J. Hartman, of Tenafly, N.|estimate the duratton of tho war or 55 men. The sunboat was built in 1892. BIRTH ANNIVERSARY. | made officially it i§ possible that Sec- | dd not cleared, according to the latest (47 wis held for 325,000 bail on the|predict what wil be the financial or She had a displacement of $10 tons 2 ——— retary McAdoo will seek a construc- | official = advices. ~General Carranza|Charge of stealing $600.000 from MYs.|commercial conditions when peace and was 230 feet long. Her armament | Public Gave Demonstration as He Re- | tion from the department of justice, asked the conventlon for an extension | harlotte McKenzle, whose estate he|shall be restored. consisted of two 47 Inch guns, fovr viewed the Troops. of 15 davs to.discuss the question of 'a | Managed. Extend Credit Faciliti I Darira. i ki liae gris aBg M PRAMENS SR PEAGE successor to whom he would deliver it Facilities ight into the economic changes which T Is-inch torpedo tubes. ~FHer speed| Rome, Italy, Nov. 11, 12:25 p. m— the executive power, but the request Herr Hugo Bach, imprisoned at ,--1-},_e function. of the federal reserve Fhen she was bullt was 19 knots an | This being the aniversary of the el L Bl e e B e T et i Soaie e g e : Majesty. o oual. gbserved e oecas |In Response o President Wilson's | REGULATIONS TO ELIMINATE | Clithc, PEe%entation of his American | cilitice,particularly where tho abmor-. esty, taration: . co lons now prevailing have PARLIAMENT OPENED BY sion by a review of the troops. Procal GAMBLING IN COTTON. created ‘emergencies, demanding Sued by Thomas C. Boylan for a|prompt accommodations ans debt of $50, Charles Orton, of Salis- | other hand, they must protect u:lo:l !‘:.:: bury, N. Y., put in a counter claim |holdings of this country in order that Thero was a great demonstration —- KING GEORGE IN PERSON |py the public which, since the ovening [ Washington, Nov. 11—Prayers for|y . .o o 4 Funstion Careiad 05t. Under. ; Rutge pik hostiiies s ot fatledto taice |Deace: whee Soffered - i1 Javen 'in re-} " v v iy e advantage of every opportunity to|sponse to President Wilson's peace gton. : Coturies. Ol Ereet tho coldiers with o patriotic out- | Sunday _ proclamation last month, | Lo it s for the sams amount for telling him |such holdings may remain adequate urst ough Japan is one of e ger- on, —Regulations e London, Nov. 15 1040 p. m—Par | Thé resular snniversary dinner was |ent. powers in the great war. Word |to eliminate so-called ~gambling . in i _|Spon them. While credit facilities liament, which was calledptogether to|given by the foreign minister, Baron {0f this came to the American Red |cotton through future contracts will be mfié-’;‘* var °!#R§f;nv”"fifi“h§"'u§§n e 1b° zn"b'"n’ N sou pass measures for the financing of the |Sidney Sonnino to the. diplomatic [Cross headquarters here today in a |considered at hearings which will open | to! Europe on the collier Jason. the | baratrs iy SOUBtTY, it would appear war and laws necessitated by the|corps. The' minister was confronted |letter from M. S. Togo, secretary of [here tomorrow before Secretary of | Christmas ship. It will leave New | sorqinie,to Droceed with ceution in world-wide conflict, was opened today | With some difficulties but was able|the Japanese Red Cross. __|Asriculture Houston and officials of |York on Friday morning. Hef and :m R ey hale o8 by King George in person. While the |t0 avoid unpleasant incidents between| *I Wrote an article endorsing ‘his|the treasury department. Represent- - SO T i e v ceremony was shorn of some of its |Trepresentatives of the belligerent | Praclamation,” wrote Mr. Togo, “and [atives of all branches of the cotton| The engagements of the Chicago | whi ho lmar"e_s and of the brilliancy, owing to the fact.that the |countries. The French ambassador, |had it printed in our papers prior to |producing and marketing industry will | symphone. Orehestra for & series of | tauck the credit mechanism of tie court 15 in moptning tor Prince. Mau. | Camille Harrers, was not present ow- |that day (October 4) asking the gen- |be heard regarding the administration | SyobLo }, Grolesir® for @ series of | countey is about to experience before rice of Battenberg and because many |ing to an indisposition and the British |€ral public to unite with the Ameri- [of the anti-futures law passed by con- | celled because many of its. memuors | © e Qe D, other notables have lost relatives at |minister, Sir John Rodd, absented|cans and repair to places of worship |8Tess during the last session o £0 IN0 | on® Germi arn Nt e Acute Francial Stage' Passed the front, the function was carried out | himself because of the court mourn- [and at the same time persuaded mis- |effect February 18, 1915. - “While the most acute stage of the under: the rules established. by cen- |ing for Prince Maurice of Battenbers, |sionaries-and churches to follow the| By prescribing a federal tax of two| Two men, who tried to kidnap Ro- |Tecent financial mersency. sopescs i turies-old precedent. Also the foreign minister for the first |example. I am glad to tell you that|cents a pound on all coton sold for|saline Viga of Brooklyn, while leaving | have passed, the, conditions. in other ; time included the women of the dip- |many churches: responded to my mo- |future delivery except under contracts | ek wite Toion sy “Pan® et E | o intrics muks {t necessars that thn s oy St tion on that.fourth of Octobers conforming to regulations of the de- | MULS rel e Sontoyes Intemvenes: g | United States should to the ' mtrmase e g partment of agriculture, the law is ‘degree organ make SPECIAL FAVORS ASKED expected to prevent speculation and [™'°" Were captured by the police. e iy ; available fts own resources in order FOR JESSE POMEROY :.:‘:u;"“;‘o’:‘,"‘,:“"'é“;; prices on the va-| A petition in bankruptcy was filed | that it may provide for its own needs TR Tegulations nave Shonge® ercntative|in the United States court in Hartford | and repiace the facilities suddenly de- Recommended by Pardon Commission | by both. § y been framed |y David Zaslave, a jeweler in Water- | stroyed by tfie closing of so many of to- Exacitive. Counoll e "separtmont "ot apartment and | pury who lists his labllities as 324, | the accustomed channels of credit and. Paris, Nov. 12, 1301 a. m—A des-| Poundsd at Union Stockyards. A bmitted to those interested, who|'20-'2 0d his assets as $5,825. ~ ° |trade’ patch from Petrograd to ‘the ‘Havas Boston. Nov. 11—Amelioration of |now will be given an opportunity to| The New York Agency says: “The Messinger Armee| Chicago, Nov. 11. — Quarantine|the prison life of Jesse Pomeroy, the |criticize them. ,The New York tax assessment for|INCREASING FOREIGN prints a story to the effect that the | against two ‘packing companies be- [ notorlous life prisoner at tho Charles- | While the act does mot become et | 33:000:000 on the estate of the late DEMAND FOR COTTON Germane _are _constructing _various | cause of foot and mouth disease Was|town state prison, who has been In]fective untll Februars 18, of et yeor, |James B. Haggin, turfman and owner 5 e kinds of barriers to Impede tho Rus- |lifted today and progress toward re-|eolitary confinemen for nearly forty | both departments are anxious fo haws | L (UNINE Propertics, was reduced tol ey . o o == L sian advance, especially In the region | Woving the ban on other concerns was | years, was recommended Dby the prison | the entire machinery for the admiiy. | $1:000.000 on the application of the ex- by of Czenslochowa, Russian Poland, and | Teported despite the fact that 41 new |commission to Governor Walsh and |tration of the law arranged. snd. in | SCUtors- Amount to 127,669 Bales are working night and day on the|cases of the disease were found amonz | the executive council'today: The com- | working order so that the teade man ! fortifications at Thorn. . prize dairy cattle impounded at the | mission asked the council to permit |become familiar with the mew con- | aretnadice afer T mosico vontion of| New Orleans, La. Nov. 11._—The con- al law has been declared at | Union stockyards. the warden or acting warden to grant |ditions. Methodist Men, in session at Boston, | #tantly increasing foreign demand for Crasow end the civil population has| The firms relieved of the quarantine | Pomeroy special favors in which as brought together the largest assemb- | American cotton today carried the to- CONRSTRUCTING BARRIER TO IMPEDE RUSSIANS QUARANTINE LIFTED FROM - TWO PACKING COMPANIES, 41 New Cases Among Prize Cattle Im. evacuated the eity. were the Omaha Packing company of | they may see fit. Authority to- with- e lage of members of the Methodist|tal of clearances from ports of the Chicago, which has a plant outside the | draw such favors at any time was|21 NEW CASES OF CATTLE Episcopal church in the history of | United States above total port recefpts Mo offt Shamehipe. infected area here, and the Fast St.|als. asked for the wardens. : New Englans from the interior. Only on rare oc- vements Louis Packing company, with a plant| Pomeroy was convicted of the mur- INFECTION IN BAY STATE = casions, when unusually large ship- in Bast St. Louls, which the "state|der of a boy in the outskirts of this For the first time in history, a Cu-|ments have figured In port transac- 25 SaSarta o o ot rson, The |0 Sighteun Miected Animale Found i | 31500205 T S S, At ot | cone T ey ey s e rar S East St. Louis yards may reopen soon, | Educational Institutions Beneficiaries. orcester County. barbor. The steamer, the Orduna, is|ed with port stocks showing a . de- but ‘the Omaha Packing company an- | New York, Nov. 11.—Yale universit: ¢ a Royal Mall steamer chartered by S AR b Nov. 11.- Yy, | Boston, Nov, 11—Twenty- ew led: steam- | noumced they would not resume busi- | Bowdoin college, Phillips-Exeter acad- | cases of foot and mmouth e oot | the’: runara. tta; e wme freeil ‘of - restrictiotis: g0 emy and the public library of Bangor, crease. Of the 61,680 bales sent from Amerl~ dlscovered “among cattle in various| The end of the first week of scal- | fareibn. mestomtions ot 1o Maine, are named ds beneficiaries in | parts of this state today. Eighteen af- 16p dredging, an important indust: o ams 7. the Wil of Dr. George S Lynde of | fected animals were found in Worces. | Nantucket isiand. fnds conditione. tar | cetnte e e P, it te~ Canada Congratulates Australia on | ew York, which was filed today for | ter county, the milk producing center |les promising than last year, when the th far this ;veek amount to 127,664, correspond- ) Iraeus. bate. Bowdoin college is laft $10,- | of th tat s o B Now.: 1% ed, Desthaotion- ot Briden opgg' aP.h — , e state and single cases were re- |total season's shipment amounted to compared to 5,189 for th own, —Slenalled, . ; ps-Eixeter academy, $20,- | ported from Swansea, Bell earl kegs. - i Rl S steamer Cedric, New York for Liver wQHaws, Ont, Nov. 11—The destruc- |000; the Tanzor library, 35000, as & |fn the TRunfolbar his o e s | S 8000 Kaek .. o B et e st on of the German commerce destroy- | memorial to Dr, Lynde's parénts and | Long Islands in Boston har] perator | revive export i B er Emden by the Australian cruiser | Yale university was made the res- A: order, .bnroved‘:; t.hob:xr'acuuve ln"l‘l‘:.e M);!nr?h'elyt': 's';:’gn?n: twu:.ar SR s Sydney has made a profound impres- |iduary legutes. The value of the'es- | council, prohibiting the ShIpping or |New York. stayed at the switchboard | tarnSiand, was the best buver, Der sion in Canada. Sir George E. Foster, | tate i not given, transportation of poultry within thin | quring a fire, marning al lteants of thy | (-Xn88 today being 22,644 bales, actin ommonwealth, g prime minister, cabled the L m———————— ~ e was issned Fred S e Prime minister of ‘Austraila, “Bravo| Lifs Sontence Man Pardoned. | F Walker, Commisstonst of animal | o iey:os i I'as horoushly drenched | Quo Warranto Procesding to - Oust Australia. All Canada congratulates| Roston, Mass, Nov. 11.—A pardon |industry, late today, Commissioner T . Swift and Company, you.” For some years Cauada has been | for . canx Howsrd of Boston, who is | Walker sald that the situation in| Mps K. Lesiie M: of New Y Jefterson City, Mo. Nov. considering in’ what form a naval|serviy lifo sentence which began | Massachusetts was becoming more me- ¥ o - Varke to ting: 2 podicy should De developed, The iy June, 1397, for the murder of Dr. |rious and he o %o the Tumars | SoCItes Wik Wil receive an | warranto proceedings b;m;mtmt . lg:yn;““m?r:ud}}vzm- Patrick Morzla, = Boston | russtet, lately all wigns of the -, sister = | was unanimous! recomment e . food supn) :?’;’:,,,}"‘Ea 2&, Ay | onred by, the: Canadisn press. governors council today. -Howard was Siraisror Pan Dome o Holiens The| : S Senisisa efvespame tuo. stopa ot Dt | RIVERS “AND HARBORG per committee informed the German Vesssls Sunk by Japs. ]umm.' mc;.‘ruum Jtad in Dr Morris APPROPRIATION BILL. | The “m'-.“ot".h':ml’om Vancouver, B. C, Nov. 11,—A mes- | death. % ar George Pope sage recelved at yard st Another Fight Is In Prespect at Com- " the navy - g jnimault today from the command- In Montana.| Ing Short.Sesslon of Cengress. er-in-chief of the Japanese second| THui J — squadron which bombarded’ Tsing-Tuu men’s oonceded today that| Washington, Nov, 11,—Anocther fight — sald; “The following vessels were equal suffrage amendment was vie- and harbors appropria-| With mere figures in frem torious in Montana last Tuesday. Of- sin official can ficlal returns 20 oounties out of of congress. Plans e e SuAEE w T o DO, | LI ere. Sontsmaieret by The Hoted | doiostat. aver ! use ghv: emaining - .!mpnu,«u&mur;- vers uu.'h-gur commi e ey es are 4. fo incresss the sufl-'the seope. e measure has not yet