Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1914, Page 1

VOL. LVI—NO. 281 > : “ The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That- u!kny . rates of pay sor army officers, showing B:ma!mlomllmmt_, ann Uncertainty Exists as to Exact Situation in That| st Sntumced i s army order. “ng Part of Russian Poland - |3 HORDES OF RUSSIAN REINFORCEMENTS ARRIVE WILL LAY STRESS UPON * ° FEDERAL MERCHANT MARINE, Prosident Wilson Doss Not Believe Enough Ships Are of American Registry. L Only Intermittent Artillery Duels :nd a Few Infantry Attacks | . nington, Nov. 24—An intimation - . & An that rhm‘(igde.“ ‘Wilson 'tul lay stress are Reported in France Belgium—F gt mhnf his message to conress next ttacks of the Enemy Have Been Repulsed—British | Jont™ cams from the Whte Hotne iy of oA R, Warships Have Bombarded all Points of Military Sig-|suips had tuken advantage of _ the emergency American registry act to . - interfere with his plan evolved soon nificance at Zebrugge, Belgium — Muscovites Have|.ricr the Sutbrea of the war. P Officials of various government de- Pushed Back the Turks Along the Whole Front—Portu- | rartments which keep wateh on for. ::‘m Soes have M.\t‘i ‘reclen(ly tl - e way for the resumption of approxi- Congress Has Decided That Portugal Shall Co-|mately normal business in export cot- gpmee ton aad other non-contrataxd produotd e, . i - was clear Pl les, pro- operate With Allies When Such Step is Considered Nec- | mas clear of diplomatio tangies. pecs be procured. Vessels now under the American flag, but previously Ger- E— ! — man-owned, they sald, had met with : delays while carrying ‘mon-contraband i to the | 5.50 p..m.—The death of General Sten- | commodities. ly the question of Unoertainty ;’.‘{“:n:‘x;tfit 2 Russian | ger, who commanded the 58th German i their bonafide ownership was at issue B A The Vistala and Warta | infantry brigade, was reported here to- | On_these occasions, but officials as- he Russian and German | day. serted that the delays were enough to e e sngaged in neavy Sehting. [o hamper seriously the restoration of the ncerning the | General Stenger figured in the war | cotton export traffic. L e O tory: | nows late In- Bepteben whow tng| President Wilson has shown contin- s French war office stated that he had Ued interest in his government mer- issued an order that mno prisoners; chant marine plan during the consres- should be taken; that all who fell into | Sional recess. He has asked repeated- the hands of his men, including the;lY, it is understood, for the number wounded, should .be shot. The Ger- :r;g ‘g‘hfim ‘{f.,. vmhm-:::;lvins {ZZ diat erican _regisi ssed o Subject with Secretary Redfield of the THREE AMERICAN © O e I ierue ey S ” N CITIZENS s dete ination press e lex- Reports Are Contradictory. ander bill, which provides for such a reporta from | Bussian EXECUTED BY AUSTRIANS | Jinture, apparently has sot. beeh af- Russians have fected by the opposition in congress According to a Letter Recsived at|ywhich the bill met on its presentation. Oakland, Cal,, from a Priest. RICHARD CROKER TO BE Oakland, Calif, Nov.| 24—Three American citizens have been executed MARRIED NEXT THURSDAY. by Austrian officials .at Cattaro, Dal- : 7 Takavars. matia, according to a letter received | Bride-to-Be is Mrs. Dickinson of To the south the Russians say thew| here today from L. Magud, a priest.| Brooklyn—Planned With Secrecy. the Czenstochowa- [ One of the victims was a 13 year old| e Dboy, son of Milo 8. Medin of this city. | New York, Nov. 24—Richard Croker, The executions took place in the pub- | former leadsr of Tammany Hall, is to ‘fc square of .Cattaro, be married next Thursday morning. Mr. Croker is_seventy-one years old - |and a widower. Soclosely hzs the seerat ard- others{ be was not She is Mrs. D! of Brookiyn, it is believed Mr. Croker has known her for only a short time. 3 The wedding has been planned with Driest states that|tbe greatest of secrecy. It became while in Cattaro he witnessed the ex- | kncwn today that Mr. Croker would he ecution of a-large number of prison- | wed when it was ascertained that a ers, who were suspected of being spies | nuptial mass was to be solomized at or otherwise enemlies of Austria. He |St. Agnes’ Roman Catholic church, this personally knew the three he mentions | city, next Thursday morning. 8 n and conversed with them in English. | said that after the wedding Mr. Croker. Idlled or injured. Milo S, Medin has been a resident |and his bride would leave for Flori- Muscovites Push Turks Back- of San Diego five or six years. He said | da. announces that the Mus- | /238y that through attorneys he has A T et e A e ine Tarts brought the execution of his son to the | HUNDREDS OF FORSET FIRES 4 ai Secretary of State Bryan sleag e whols front near Ersorum e o e Paan . . THROUGHOUT ARKANSAS, harrassi o and the retreating - Ottomans | 6ation would be made. Damage Thus Far Has Been Confine: DECISIVE NEWS FROM POLISH Eafteh t Timoer. Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 24—Re; BATTLEFIELD EXPECTED. garty Conle” ndieata s cpanes 12 .| the s ion created by t : o us fined largely to timber. Fortunately London, Nov. 24, 10.50 p. m.—Declsive e o e Polln’ Daisiensd. 1o there has been an absenco of high expected urly. jorough victory . o against eged o B R e S mTi’ftu‘.f’%an;"’u'“.i.“l}.’x‘}%e'fQ:i'n gl of Swiss neutrality by the crossing of mp&nfim T the mfl“’ tled over the city tonight. her country by French aircraft on the ( campaln Both ln the east and in the| The only hope of extingulshing the way to Friedrichshafen, it fires is a general rain and the weath- Portuguese Will Stand With Allles. | {1oTe hag been any definite result, al-| er“hureau: offers little hope of this. The Portuguess congress has decld- | that the Russians have inflicted at| ey, 207 considerablo setback = was flmm“z”rmn“suw h::v:l‘:i“ c:—tg:fi: least a temporary reverse on the Ger-| fiie morning in portions.of the state Considered mecessay, A decres for a|pams, in the angle between the Vis-| was not indicated In reports that Jmgrilizagion of the Portugucss| ' Both combatants have achisved these| "e2ched here carly tonight. Lavices trom Relgivm siy that as a | fooines of war pormenenty FEe cic| ENGLAND'S WAR LOAN ‘.' ana 1 d Kilingly Su.cides FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES Ascribed as the Cause—Had Gone to Providence to Confer with a Num- ber of His Friends—Took Cyanide of Potassium, \ (Special to The Bulletin.) Providence, R. I, Nov. 24.—Herbert F. McLaughlin, 37 vears of age, past- master at Bast Killingly, committed suicide by swallowing cyanide in this city this afternoon. He was dead when found by friends who were searchiug for him, having had an appointment to moet him. Mr. McLaughlin came to this city this forenoon for the purpose of conferring with a number of friends concerning his business affairs. He ived at the Narragansett hotel about 230 o'clock and registered under hissown name and was aseigned to Toom 621 on the sixth floor. A few minutes later three of his friends whom he Was expecting to meet went to the hotel and, finding his name reg- istered, went up to the room to see bim. Unable to obtain admittance, they reported to the desk, and one of the bellboys was sent to the room with a passkey. Found Lying in Bed. Mr. McLaughlin was found lying upon’ the bed, fully clothed, but with his face down. His friends aitempted to arouse him, but were unable to do s0, and the house physician, Dr. John W. Walsh, was sent for. He pro- nounced the man dead. Bottle Contained Cyanj An examination disclosed an empty bottle that had contained cyanide and word was at once sent to police head- quarters and Medical Examiner C. H. Griffin summoned. Death Due to Suicide. The latter pronounced death due to suicide. Mr, McLaughlin had written to his friends in this city a few days ago asking them to meet him, as he was in temporary financial difficuities, and desired help. Those who responded to his_call were Julius Palmea, Julius McLaughlin and Charles Doe, all of this city. After viewing the body and learning the circumstances connected with it, the medical examiner ordered it to be turned over to Undertaker Horace Knowles to prepare for burial. CAUSED GREAT SURPRISE IN EAST KILLINGLY. “‘Had-Givew~“No Indication That He Contemplated Suicide. (By a Staff Correspondent.) Danielson, Nov. 24.—Posimaster Her- bert F. McLaughlin of East Killingly, whose death occurred in Providence Tuesday, has been in East Killingly for about two years. He was the sen- for member of the firm of McLaughlin & French, running a general store ‘which was established when they came to East Killingly about two years ago. Some time since Mr. French retired from the firm and the business had since been conducted by Mr. McLaugh- lin. During the past summer, baving previously taken the civil service ex- amination, Mr. McLaughlin was ap- inted postmaster, succeeding Robert mith, who filled the office temporarily following the death of N. M. Reynolds, ports | Who had been postmaster for many years. The announcement of Mr. Mc< Laughlin’s death came as a great sur- prise to East Killingly people- During Tuesday afternoon a message was re- [Zapaia’s Forces Fight Blanco’s FEARS THAT LATTER WILL ABANDON CAPITAL VILLA IS APPROACHING Have Been Reports That General Blanco Would Remain in Mexico City and Arrange For Peaceful Entry of Villa’s Troops. g Washington, Nov. 24—Fears that General Lucio Blanco may follow Gen- eral Obregon and abandon Mexico City are expressed in officlal reports re- ceived late today by the United States government. Zapaia forces have been fighting with Blanco’s men in the out- skirts of the capiial. General Villa’s men are rapidly approaching the city from the novth. General Blanco Wavering. Indications that General Blanco was wavering in his decision to protect Mexico City against invaders has given rise to the impression In administra- tion quarters that the Villa a’ew-ce zuard must be close to the Me..can capital. From George C. Carothers, American consulate agent with Gen- eral Villa, advices dated Queretaro last Sunday stated that Villa expected to be in Mexico Clty in a few days and to occupy the capital without resist- Although there have been some re- ports that Blanco would remain in the city and arrange for the peaceful | €fic¢ POrts. exchaige since July 30 last, the day entry of the Villa forces official ad- vices indicate that he may join his superior officer—General Obregon— who is movip~ his forces alonz the west coast ¥f Mexico throu~h ‘he <tates of Tepic. Colima a 'd Sinaloa. Telegraphic Communications Unc: tain, Telegraphic communication be- tween Mexico City and Vera Cruz is uncertain and officials. though confi- dent that foreigners will not be dis- turbed in any event. manifest much anxlety over the situation. Robert V Pesquiera, former confidential agent| of General Carranza in Washinzton, today joined Rafael Zubaran Capman: who holds that position now. Enrique{ Samuel Levin of Brookl: had his ‘-:‘.emlyuuubynmvyv"mhdnr- Secreta it Jekyl there: Mrs. McAdoo arrived zh:: Ga., to spend & week s : Millers of Minneapolis have pledged 10 SRR T B QUOTATIONS NOT AVAILABLE BY TICKER The schooner George D. Jenkins, from Tampa, Fla., is_ashore off Shin- necock, L. L L Farmers of Pettis County, Mo, are digging out their second DPOtato crop of the season. The plant of .the Geneva Glass Works, at Geneva, N. Y., was burned at a loss of $10,000. 30—Effort Will be Made to Minimize Foreign Selling— _ | Deslings are tobe in Cash, With No Trading Below Bronntin s closcd b3 the New Fork Prices Fixed by the Committee from Time to Time. - State Banking Department. Two thousand pounds of nitro-gly- cerine exploded and wrecked the pfln of the Aetna Powder Co., Aetna, Ind. — New York, Nov. 24—The New York accepted fact that any member " T N e for _rescricts ance ve all o The German government hasSTanted seweral ciasses of bonds which are cummouadums :rom the banks o carey permission for six additional American formaily listed and approved by that out his commiiments. army officers to witness the fighting. jngt.tution and which run into the hun. To Minimize Forsign Selli 5 stria, 0r€ds of milions of doliars. The de-| | s All the scheols, of Trieste, Austrits cision to resume operations in this n point of iact, Wau street regards wil Ibe closed on December 1, as all tentative way was reached today at a LIS cUun of ine ‘exchange as a senti= the teachers have been called to the iargeiy aitended meeting of the gor thau actual factor front. | of many weeks of agitation on the part Of & maJority of the 1,100 exchange Gatime ‘movement, bur buniei Cwis In the formal statement announcing Lo g, &l Bivlie LaVUlcy o oyt the resumption it Is specifcally do- i ol e Nevrs U - | clare: ings 3 The opening of the Panama Canal: er (he supervision of the special come i is helping England, as it saves 23 GaYS mittes of Bve MK pon e uh. made to minimize forelsn seiling. ai- {in the shipment of supplies from Pa~ | solute authority Leer tos SHiL s the thoush it is not clear how this can Up A local cartridge company of Swan- ton, Vt., has received a $2,600,000 order for cartridges from one of the nations at war. of its suspension. Statement of Governing Committes, Arthur Greene of New York was captured when an alarm clo«:l:‘ he‘hd E m:;:h T:mmml;d R m;n" lnmme n:nm: of the govern= len went off as he was putting it in rmore preseril commif 2 o e g | transattions are to be for cash on reg- ' (s s, Special commitice o five rules that so much of huse No. 21 i ular way only and no trading below th 3 ot il It was officially announced at the Minic.um prices fixed by the commite 2‘},",,';'—‘“;“&“"’!:! ponds throusiy the White House that there will be no so- tee from time to time. Any infraction effect at the close of business on ¥ clal season at the Execeutive Mansion Of these regulations will, it is under-, day, Nov. 27, 1914, o this winter. oot goring immediate punishment| “Heginning on Saturday, Nov. 2f, : - 1914, dealings in bonds listed on ; in a hury a No Quotations for Tickers. exchange wil be permitied o the fos quart of whiskey he had won on Har-' \hile the trading partake of an ' Of the exchange between the hours vard, Iscac B. Plerson, of Clarkvillé, open character, in that it will be done 10 and 3 o'clock each day, N. J, killed himself. ‘on the floor,” quotations will not be Urday, when dealings shail transmitted to the ticker service, but ©'clock noon. In spite of the cold weather Presi- prices will be lssued at ata g Hroes dent Wilson walked through the jurin the day. This will be a sur- streets of Washinzton to attend tO ;rise to many members who expected By trying to drink C. Liorente; Mexican consul at El Paso ("M personal busiiess. a broader and freer markel. The during the Madero administratios, ar- rived here today as the Washin~ton representative of Provisional President | i€\ BEOR o SPRC o e ror Gutierrez designated by the conven- ion at Aguascalientes. VILLA'S ARMY NOW Aave Adjusted Difficultics. Mexico City, Nov. 24.—It is reported here that the advarce guards of Gen- eral Villa’s army have reached Teo- Mexico City. General Alvaro Obregon is still in the city and his difficulties with Gen- eral Lucio Blanco have been adjusted. The two generals held a conference to- day. | In a statement today General Obre- gon said that General Villa had ar- rested Julio Madero, brother of the late President Madero. General Obregon declared that he and General Pablo Gonzales haq suffered troubles to de- feat General Villa, Jbut that they had desisted in order-to allow Villa to en | ter the city, where the entire consti- tutionalist army would bottle him up. | Zapata are found together in the na- foundation. It is then that we will celved from Providence stating that start our campaign to eliminate them, ‘Mr. McLaughlin was very ill in that city, and shortly afterwards .another message came announcing his death. No detalls were given. Mr. McLaughlin went to Providence Monday on a business trip, as has been his custom several times a month. He has not been acting queerly or given any indication that would Jead one to ‘Delieve that he contemplated suicide. He was of very genial disposition. Be- fore coming to East Killingly Mr. Mc- Laughlin was a traveling salesman ith headquarters in Providence. He r';;. about 38 years of age and mar- i result of dewtution consequent on the ot of th = War the fzmihed peopls along the|(SPONGSRY Of the Parls Matin des: TUGERROFULLY, REOATED o Dutch or have resorted to plunder- | ¢ho jatest Petrograd official bulletin| Large and Small Investors Subscribe ing and smusgling a>d that @ansulnary | says taht the Germans are retreating sk for $1,750,000,000. encounters have taken place ttfl"m and Berlin announces officially that the wgicr, e hem end the German troops an issue has not yet been decided. London, Nov. 24, 10.50 p. m.—The ut MIPIW m«nmm LN i greatest loan in Epgland's historyf— 1 Dutch saye government - NCH 350,000,000 pounds sterling (31,750,000, b'cm‘”?m."{mmm' chiidren, o, o | 41 OF PR ENG:II:: AVIATORS | the Bons of Englans: otk lerse and e k of ‘ngland, arge o e small investors being among the buy- jé Made @ Trip of Nearly 100 Miles from |ers. Theicountry awalts the announce- BRITISH AVIATORS LOCATE the Frenoh Front ment by the chancellor of the exche- GERMAN GUN POBITION Aoy Soptions. "with the. bellef. that they Al 8. scriptions, wi e ey T, Oy ot S | Will excesd considerably the amount Cloverly Hiddon Along the North Sea | oad “Englist” aviatons on e Zeppelin | Of the loan and that the colossal Cosst. airship ~factory at Priedrichshaten | trausaction will have an impressive $ cavsed great excitement on Laks Con. | éffect upon Great Britain's enemies. Amesterdam, Nov. 84 wia Lendom, | stance. The fllers made a trip of RESERVES Hov. . 120 a -t Yesterday, attsr | nearly 100 mileg from the French Fron- | ENGLAND RESERVES HIDES vistors econnottered recon der. e bombs which they th OF FULL GROWN CATTLE. cleveriy hidden German gun: Gown missed the Zeppelin establish- — along the coust” says the Tijts S | ment. All Tanneries to Be Operated for corresponoent. “a combiped atwak wae | Ons biplane was hit by shrapnel and mat | rescu o Wounds in his . tackers wers aidd v; & bomvardment | head and hand. Ho was an English | Marenal Eork Kistheoos, Decrsinmy od he Anglo-Frensh squsdres, con. | heutenant. - He was taken o hospi- | state For war, todny issued & Scres of three small cruisers and |tal reserving all the hides of full grown torpedo bosts and torpedo | The other aviators escaped. L i Sy aaa) Cemens cattle for military purposes. A spe- clal company having charge of - the th:‘:o‘n. ‘The O;Xr::ul replied with TRIED TO UP WARSI leather business of the country is be- ."D'rlfl" the aftermoon a second BL-OW 3 e ing organized. All the tanneries wili i e e Dot WITH INFERNAL' MACHINE | be operated in connection with th company, receiving from aqud- and Wi but n:gu. her:' m Missionary in South ‘Africa Said He | tas of hides which they are to tan for er ono #ide o the Other, ' Was a Soldier First. the'army, . . s ot dnsoay but o B London, Nov. 24, 11.02 p. m.—A | Gonscience Contribution to Destitute of forced to|German tried to blow up the British Europe. French squadron was - owing to the good markeman- [Runboat Dwarf with an infernal ma- | Washington, Nov. 24—Destitute German llery, which |chine in a West African barbor re- | widows and orphans of Europe today dcstroyers. ently, according fo a report to the|were adjudged beneflciarics of a con- uadron then steamed | colonial office. It was discovered that | stience contribution recelved by the n- {he was a missionary. postoffice department fromi an un- ‘When question as to how he found | known Minnesotan who confessed hav- such an action compatible with his | ing robbed the mails of $35 more than profession, says the report, -he re- |50 vears ago. Officials of the depart- plied that' he was a soldier first and | ment found it impossible to trace' the & missionary afterwards. rightful owner of the stolen money and —— at the writer's request the letter, con- British Bombard Zeebrugge. taining two $100 bills, was turned into & fund for the relief of war sufferers. To Prolong French Moratorium. Paris, Nov. —A_despatch b the Tourrat o Doreis’ o Bor- deaux today says that the French gov- ernment before the end of the month robably will prolong. the moratorium he will spend Thanksgivis %X amoihor peFiad, " Bia Ganuitert Mrs, 53 LURED BY FAKE MESSAGE TO STREET AND KILLED. Barnet Baff, Who Runs a Chain of Independent Poultry Stores in New York, Now York, Nov. 24.—Fared by a false message, Barnet Baff, who controlled a chain of poultry stores here and was a prominent independent dealer, was and we will be successful.” APPEAL TO COLLEGE MEN pupils for assistance in alleviati Cross. our own age and for this reason it seems particularly fitting that their suffering should appeal to you.” EDITOR SENTENCED FOR shot and killed on the street tonight GO TR e COURT. by two men who escaped in an auto- mobile. Baff had been expecting a message from a place on . Thirteenth avenue and when he went to that street from his main store on Thomp- son avenue, he was shot down. A Charles W. Clogston of Terre Haute Gets $50 Fine and Ten Days in Jail. Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. 24—On charges of contempt of court, Charles motor car standing nearby immediately | W. Clogston, editor of the Terre Haute started and two men jumped in it as|Post. an afternoon paper, was today it dashed away. The car had not been fined 350 and costs and sentenced to found at a late hour. Baff is said to|ten days in jail by Judge EIl H. Red- have given important testimony when man of the circuit court. Clogston ap- the “poultry trust” was on trial, One|Pealed, but bail was refused. of his stores was damaged by a bomb some time ago. OBITUARY. Warren La Rue Thomas. Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 24—Warren La Rue Thomas, aged 70, past grand master of the grand encampment of Knights Templar of the United States, died yesterday In Tucson, Ariz., ag- cording to a message received here today. Fishing Schooner Sank Of Maine Coast. Kittery, Maine, Nov, 24—The little fish carrying schooner Anna L. San- born of Booth Bay, Maine sank sud- denly off the Isles of Shoals today, endangering the lives of her crew of three. The men had barely time. to tumble into_a small boat and push away from her sides when she went down. A plank parted by the pound- ing of heavy seas is supposed to have dropped from the vessel's bottom. The crew landed at the Isles of Shoals to- night. President on Way to Williamstown. _Washington, Nov. 24. — President Wilson left -here just after midnight tonight for Williamstown, Mn’,. ‘where ay - with Francis B. Sayre The citation of Clogston foliowed the publication of an article which charged that the present grand jury was “gang picked.” Judge Redman held that the publi- cation was intended to bring the court into. disrepute. BATTLE IN PROGRESS Russians. Petrograd, Nov. 24—The follor announcement from the general staif of the Russian army in the C us was made public tonight: 20 MILES FROM CAPITAL. | marketed the output of 15 Reported That Obreson and Blance | loyucan, about twenty miles north of , Lyman Sayward, 18 years old, was EXCHANGE OPTIMISTIC |, “When Francisco Villa and Emiliano | Drinkers of Fairmont, Va, are eag- | shares of the Studebaker Corporation American university, colege and school| The body of Rose V. Busick, of Buf- suf-|falo, N. Y., stewardess on the steam- o of fering and distress ir.-Europe @ :_is-|er Curtls, lost recently during a storm, | the Golds IN WORLD'S HISTORY sued. tonight by the American Red|was found on the shore near White- olflen Gate mrd eas Shivetotduto S “Frequently operations have to be performed without anaesethetics,” the| The reappointment appeal says, “the lack of gauze band- [ Baldwin of George L. Varnais of Hart- gdreaded ages and absorbent cotton produces|ford to the state board of accountancy 'the United infection, endinz often in death from|was announced. His term is for three Culloch and the navy & gangrene or tetanus. The armies en-|years from Jen. 1, 1915. gaged are composed of young men of = IN RUSSIAN ARMENIA.|who can dislocate his shoulder at will, : “uestion of cuoting “bid and asked” William Hempstead, an elght-foot prices af b ol English glant whose appetite alarmed (o be detewmineq ® ~croaly iyt May O those allowed b!.:he ‘committee, or tn ‘man awarfs held in England. ay Organize Money Pool. vast . or tye. S There were rumors that a “money ' pronibited. - CoTInittees’. Fules, sre The Douglas Fir Sales Co., of Port- Pool” amounting to many millions of land, Ore., which has for four years dollars mizht be organized to take large lum- are of such firms or individuals as mills, will dissolve January 1. 1915.| May need financial assistance under e Ry i N ~ The Sayre Library building and the ntemp! s0 as { Atumni gyy':ma.nlum’ybuflmngg of Cen-|could be learned today, but it is an | ltral University, Danville, ., were | destroyed by fire at a loss of $60,000. provisions.* TRADING IN CHICAGO KRAG-JORGENSEN RIFLES ARE NOT TO BE SOLD United States to Hold Them Until After European War. Lyman Sayward, 18 years old, was | | powerful’ wireless station” Without: & | g¢ydebaker Corporation.Advanced Six 1 Points to 34. ark, N. J. aci Chicago, Nov. 24 on the Nov. 24—EKrag-Jorgens Rose Fiestler. e fell on her hair | stock exchange today, the second day | sen rifiee alsceodoc by ma"'umu changing it from jet black to bright [Of its opening, was optimistic. Trad- | States when the vy .| ers wanted more Chicago. Mi'waukee | Springfield ritles and St. Paul at a price equivalent The Conecticut Company is to pay|to the closing on July 30, but only to. the town of Norwalk $3,990 as its |20 shares could be rounded up. Sixty share of the expense in building the | shares of American Can was sold at inew Washington street bridge in that |2l an advance of 1 1-2 points over fasen: the July close. People’s Gas and Un- i N s ion Carbide sold off a point. Some to several agents who had approached on the gub; |erly awaiting the day when the con- ' changed hands at 34, an advance of | of the wu-.' !;: l’"‘ g e ek eared the arms might X g fiscated liquor which has been collect- | Six points over the minimum due to|actually be intended f¢ L e i s o oral Obregon: lea will be poured in,the Monongahela | Feports that President Fish had ro- - R« 4 repugnance which will shake it to its | River: turned from Burope with orders for|ference with President Wilson, who t powers and after a con- e vehicles for Great Britaln aggregat- | approved his The Du Pont Powder Works will|ing $15,000,000. e t?’:ll!::. directed hat build a plant at Gibstown, N. J., to the weapons _until ities cease. cost $60,000 to manufacture chemicals!4s SURVIVORS FROM The ‘secretary Gid not say what can that cannot now be obtained from cerns were represented in the offers Germany. _WRECKED STEAMER HANALEI |for the discarded rifles or to what AND SCHOOL PUPILS.| Jewelry worth $20000 was stolen|How Many are Missing Will Never be | Sirc 1o sci Gia0ers stated they de- sired to sell the weapons. It is re- — ¥ “ltrom a Chicago jewelry store, when Kivowi rted, however, that one o For Assistance to Alleviate Distress in| the burglar in secret code responded = BOriad to Barin bepmt o o e Europe, 20,7 Lo the inquiry of a burglar| Sen Francisco. Nov. 24—Forty sur- | Amerlcan repubii, and snother for arm agency. Washington, Nov. 24.—An appeal to ot e e P LT T : the wrecked steamer Hanalei which g o e went ashore vesterday in a dense fog | GREATEST WHEAT AREA on Duxbury Reef nine miles north splint oda; i for rvest fish Point, Minn. » sgrt.‘m e i oo ecnr R, Ba Pl (S o 1NN S Eighteen dead had been elther wash- 83 Rasul€iof the War. by Governor eq ashore at Bolinas, just east of the - Teef, or brought to port by States revenue cutter Mc- ug uois. How msny are missing never will be nown, for the best available passeng- Two members of the Servian Lega-'er list in the company’s p:.n-x:gn tion, who remtined at Constantinople ves 28 ers an to Telp- Henry Morgenthat, AMETIcan total of Mo pe o S v e i Ambasasdor, who is looking after Ser- known dead and saved number six- vian interests, were forced to leave ty-one, seven more than are shown on Turkey. the company’s papers. Governor Baldwin today announced the reappointment of George B.|B-ANKET OF SMOKE Chandler of Rocky Hill to be compen- COVERS ST. LouIs. sation commissioner of the first Co: — gressional district for five years from | Believed to Come From. Forest Fires| the Jan. 1. 1915. in"Arkansas. ve linary While the family were eating dinner Vo By to sowings of both winter and last ovening burglars scaled & fiftcen ' ana aimost stTlE Dnbet of eomany | Jarieties In the two foot porch at the house of Willlam J. . pelieved to have come from the forest Nichols, Stratford, a real estate dealer, fireg of Arkansas or southeastern Mis and escaped with Jewelry and heir- | souri, hovered over the city this at- looms valued at.$1,000. ternoon and tonight settled so low as The deer_season in Vermont which | ‘GProcue the effect of ‘a demse fos. | PATALLY INJURED BY 3 closed on Saturday, was one of the requced to a minimum speed because DROPPING OF ELEVATOR most successful from _the b gl S . ey Ty L e i —_— Kemper B. Campbell, Instructor in :‘a)m(in‘me Cos ssioner John A it- Move nts of Sf ioe. 1 s 1 of U. of C. - Frederick J. Martin of New York, e S Los Ange 24 —Kem- was sent to Sing Sing prison for two Turks Are Being Pushed Back by the{and half years for fraud. He dislo- cated his “shoulder and sued various compaines for damages. L. M. Poe, who escaped from the West Virginia State Insane Asylum | Be: two vears ago and has since been liv- “In the region of the Tchoruk river |ing In the woods, came into the town - Russians Take 6,000 Prisoners. (Russian Armenia) the battle increas- ed in intensity yesterday. “In the direction of Ezerum, we threw back the Tnrks on the whole of the front and forced them hurriedly fo retreat. Our troops are still push- ing them energetically. “There is no change in the situa- tion in the other regions.” Negre Lynched at Shiloh, S. C. Shiloh, 8. C, Nov..24—Dillard Wil- son, an escaped negro couvict, suspect- ed of 'the murder of Mrs. Ezekiel Tru- Huck, a white woman, was lynched near Tiére today. - of Princeton and surrendered, sanity Toifn e b sl.m—u official report i % here -tonight says there have - Armed with shotguns and accom anied with bloodhounds a posse t Russian .uefie:... on the hunting near Mobile, Ala, for five | GESEE fl‘:’:‘wm. 1?' nt where .l‘l‘ white convicts who murdered Willlam | o9 usisans took 6, Mayo, a guard =t the convict camp |PriSoners. escaped. ucn:oe,;: broke out during . s i . A fire out & the| Lendon, Nov. 24, 10.50 des- night in a Congress _ street ~ business | patch from Lisbon savs thate the Per- block adjoining the Hotel Langdon in ' tuguese congress today decided that Portsmouth N. H., burned until —ear- Portual 'should cooperate with the al- mn'l‘ the block, lies when it considers the neces- ‘uesday, - hotel. The loss “.u"‘o:. e was estimated %mmuw%_ ov. 24, via Nov.