Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1914, Page 1

Berlin s Celobrating What is Termed “One of the =% : Greatest Vicmies'in'li,istory"-. 7 MSSIANS SAY THEY ARE ‘DOING THE CHASING FmW-anmWodThfla&m&nh-mm Thirty Miles to the Westward, With Reinforcements PowhghloBMhAmm—[anglmnndFmdn AflumCarrymgmMOfieuweOp«nfiom,Slow- Iy and Steadily—Austria Contends That Russians are RetnmgAhngtheWholeFm:nBotllGuhcumdPo- ‘Berlin is celebrating the news from W of what is termed “one of the contradistinction to this, the lat- -n official bulletin issued at Petro- declares that the Russian cavalry yanguard troops “are chasing en- the beaten Germaus in the m& Miawa.” Both sides lay <laim to the capture of prisoners, the to a very large number of Great Battle Near Warsaw. in 3 nnuanc position, and that in eastern ‘Galicia on-December 16, no 'important fighting took - place. “During_the pist weei the garrison at_Praemysl has attempted several sorties, all of which were repulsed, in- mc!ln‘ heavy losses on the ene “During one of these sorties tured several hundred prisomers: e guns.” ALLIES ADVANCED TO WESTENDE YESTERDAY After Their Warship Had Made Ger- man Position Untenable. Dec. 18,°3.05 a. m.—The Da.uy e correspondent. says the allles advanced to Westende yesterday, after the shells of the al- lied warships made the German po- sition there untenable, WOULD TAKE FIVE YEARS TO MAKE NAVY EFFICIENT Enough to Cope with a Hostile Fleet, this may mean the withdrawal of vesting forces of Russia from sl - ‘Eg-ot a British Protectorate. Hgypt has been proclaimed a British and ~ Lieutenant Colonel Sir. Arthur Henry 3cMahon, who -has Bervea in an official capacity for many | ‘years in India and other parts of the east, has been appointed high commis- The German field marshal, Von Der according to late despatche ointed mili German admi h-unuuaover the ‘l'hl former imperial German chan- , Prince Von Buelow, now an- to Italy, Rlaflin‘ to German bombardment of the mshun WOUNDED RETURN TO FRONT ‘Staitstics Show Remarkable Advance Made in Surgery. . Paris, Deec. 17, l-“ p- m—No less of the ministry of the remainder, 24 per cent had given convalescent leaves, 17 per were still in hospitals and 1 1-2 per cent had bosn discharged from the army Throe opd o half precent. of_the wounded a atietics demmte the re- | i mmrkable advance made in surgery 20d stow a lower centage of deaths from wounds tb.n_n in any pre- ceding war. ALLIES CONTINUE TO ADVANCE IN BELGIUM. Have: Reached the First Houses ae St.| Pl Laurent Blangy. ¢ Paris, Dec. 17, 10.55 P, m—The fol- official communication was is- the war office tonigh igium, our troops have gained d to_tite nerth of the road frm to .M.nd‘n!n, and also on that to 6 progress has been made R P Bl Tt 284 Maricourt, in the fogion of Bi- paume and Peronne. ;i the Sammé to the there 45 mothing o report NO ADVERSE REPORTS _COME FROM PETROGRAD Say at Miawa Russian Cavalry Is Chasing Besten Germans. Vosgez Asserts Admiral Fiske. ‘Washington, Dec. 17.—Five yeaks ited o ;e chiet o! the bureau mnubm ‘Thember the general a former pnafilnt of the board and naval mtllute said that .the .navy au now was deficient -in aireraft_ mines, Scout cruisers, torpedo boat destroy- ers, submarines and in number of trdined officers and men and' bad no mine sweepers. Membeps of the committee were par- ticularly interested in Admiral Fiske's views as to the possibility of foreign aircraft dropping bombs: upon Amer- fean cities. | Responding (o questions holexpreased the opinjon that an at- tacking fleet might g its airships on bomb-dropping . fizhis over New York from a range of 500 ©or 600 miles off the coast, One foreign navy, which was not , the admiral was more efficlent than the .American fleet in by g can en had not been .iven ade- ashe onpofiznu: t‘l':: % h ing .o S ehest o t- of ot effici the “ ency, ho'had In ralnd the state of B.osi unnamed power whose -officers . and men have®inbred the spirit of e a mil- tary netion. i “I doubt if in five years' time we could get the navy up to_ a state ‘of the nighest emciency,” ho said. ~That is to-the efficiency that one -of -the navies of Europe now has. even heard some officers say it was doubtful if it were ible_to bring it up at all to that highest efficiency.” BULGARIA DIPLOMAT AT STATE DEPARTMENT. Had a Long Conference With Secre- tary Bryan. ‘Washington, Dec. 17—The first dip* lomatic representative has ever sent 1o the United States, dMinta: ter Stephen Pa: called at the .fl!flafin Becretary, Bryan ssid Jater that no arrangement had yet. been mnda for sending a diploma. to Bulgaria, whi. at the present time shares an Amel:l- can minister, Cherles J. Vopicka, with two octher Balkan countries, Roma- nia and ‘Servia. Mr. Vopicka makes capital headquarters Bucharest, ‘caj of Roumania, which has no repreamtn- tive here. this country. UNUSUAL' CLAIM UNDER fvoid 1n . ldfi-ncmVM!tM - ~ " $10,000,000. port i=sued Dby non for the l'fllnf of Belgium m cargoes valued at over $10,000,- 01 Bave been delivered 1o Belgium or arranged fo! By January the com- mission says it hopes o hm'e lnur ships arriving regularly 'at Rotterdam 'with r-uet«lar tha Bex- sians. TRIAL OF WILLIAM vy s V. CLEARY" IEGUN For the ‘Murder of His_Sen-M-.aw, July 23 Last at Haversteaw. New. City, N. Y., Dec. 17.—To obtain a jury to try Witham V. Cleary, town| nati elerk and democrazic leader of Har erstraw, on the charge of murdering his son-in-law, Fugene M. Newman.| tal July 23 last Justice Morschauser heid a session of the supreme court bLofe tonight. The panel was exhausted er ten jurors had been sworn and aa additional panel © was Jimmediately drawn. The defence is expected to he. temporary insanity, contend- ing tha while he knew his daughter and young Newman had run &way to- gether he did not kuew they had been married. It is stil doubtful if .Newman's young widow will be a witness for her father. It was announced- that she would be in court today to cheer er, but she did not appear. 'he remajning twa jurors were tained in less than one hour at night's session. The case’ for the people was once presented by Assistant District Attorney Henry Bacon, the formui congressman. Two unimportant wil nessee were examined before the sose sion was adjourned BiLL OF EQUITY FILED AGAINST WESTERN UNION, Ler ob- to- Broker Claims Me Will Be Remioved| fed Unless He Gets Quotations. Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec.’ 17.—Declaring | X that unless he receives the qnouuons of the New York stock evchange hi brokerage business will be Fained L. Moore, trading here as John against the Western Union Telegrapn company and the New York Stock change. Aosording to-the ill of particulars, there is an agreement between the telegraph company and the stock ex- dmnn wh Lha!t:lm‘lph eomnn o furnish mrkat quouflmu to any wuviduu ot it the Taw does not mtt 2 pnhh-: service corporation to enter an agreement which Will lead t1 esimaioktion: and. which 118 lagtinst public poticy. Moore_wclares that he receivea the guotations until the opening of hos- tilities_in Furope, but that when the New Ycyic exchange reopened - the quotations vere denied him. FRENCH LINE STEAMER ° ENCOUNTERED HURRICANE. Seas Were Mountainous High Broke All Over the Vessel. New York, Dec. 17.—A series of hur- ricanes encountered by the French line steamer Floride on her from Havre so delayed the vessel thtt she was 22 days making the trip which ended here tonight. For a week past some anxiety had been felt concerning her, as she customarily takes 14 days for’ the voyage, but this was relieved early today when the liner reported by wireless 100 miles east of Sandy Hook. Captain Duncan said tonight at quarantine -that his vessel would have made better time had she carried a heavier cargo and set deeply water.. As it-was, the steamer off 2 large broadside for the hurricanes to ‘worlk on. The seas were mountainous and broke all over the vessel. She was not damaged, however, and no one was in- jured,” although the rolling nt times alarmed the passengers and cr The Floride brought 24 cabin and 14 steerage passengers. ‘| GERMAN REPORT OF THEIR BOMBARDMENT a.y. Cruisers Were Unsuccessfully At- tacked by Four British Torpedo Boat Destroyers. Berlin, via Amsterdam to Londos, Dec. 18, 3.25 4. m.—The following offi- o cial’ details conce squadron’s attack on Engiand are pubiished: “When approaching the Engiish coast our cruisers ~'cre unsuccessfully attacked by four Rritish torpedo boat destroyers in misty weather. - “The batteries at Hartlepool were si- Sa8 works “destroyed. There were soveral (letonations. and three big fires in the Which could Dbe_observed from our ships. {The coast guard station end water- works at Scarborough and the coast guard station and sigral station at ‘Whitby were destroyed. (e Soast Doy "db“m's o at ut slight damage, - e W COMPENSATION ACT Mother Asks Compensation from -Son for the Death of Her Husband, Hartford, Comn., Dec. 17—~An un- usual cleith undef the cocmpensatl s heard before nor in which & mother from _her son for the death of %;‘t hn-h.nd. Addllo‘: Potrograd, Dec. 1i—The following | er jent from the eral staff of Wlllon to fill Q—Cfil’n‘ fac- o of Dr (Signed) 3 “VON BEHNERE™ ARRANGEMENTS FOR"THE INAUGURATION OF GOVERNOR. Induction Into Office Will Bs In Ac- cord With Usual Ceremenies. Hartford, Conn., Dee, 1 ment ey ‘was made &on!l‘ht of the ed to the cfivl{ol by fll. flm and sen- ond companies of the Governor's Foot Gur..rd and possibly other mllitla com=~ panles, The march to Capltol hill starts at 115 p. m, 'm:- zovernur-d-nt will be escorted t use chamber. where both bodiu wfll be lr. Joint segste his personal staff. the evering ‘the e wm oe hoid et "m &t nutomohflut’ which had HAD HELD UP YWD BAI ‘CASHIERS AT GINCINNA‘!'!; SHOT DEAD nvg POLICE| ‘Wiien Brought to Bay After His Autd * Was Wrecked in an Effort to Es- cape—Had Mortally Wolnded a Po- ticeman—Stole $13,100. Cinclnnati, Ohio, Dec. 17.—Tte ‘life of Frank G. Ha:dl notoripus ' eutomo- ing included the robbing. of two banks, the theft of an automo- bile and a pistol duel with" Inlm that nuulted ‘with almost certain mor- T one oigpr and the dn(h of the bandit. N Passed Money to a Copfederate. Thirteen thousand and one bundred dollare was missing as the result of the bank robberies and the police are confls t that Hohl, in his wild au- tomobile «dashes, managed to pass this money to some confederate. Seized $8,000 in a.Bank, Hohl's last outlawry started short- ly after 10 a. m. today when He en- tered the West End branch of the Provident Savings Bank and Trust conipany, Bighth and Freeman avenue, fired two shots at Cashier Bdward Hughes, seized $5,000 in . curreney, backed out, jumped into.a waiting Decn stolen; and disappeared. Cashier Hughes fired at the robber, but. his shots did mot take effect. $5,100 from Another Bank. ‘While the police were searching for the bandit more than an hour later, he entered the Liberty Banking and Bavings company bank, at Liberty and Freeman avenues, ten blocks away, two shots at Cashier George Winters. grabbed what proved to be $5,100 in currency, ran to his auto- der-burned, but other than suffering from the shock lie was uninjured. Mortally Wounds a Policeman. Almost two Hours later Harry Buck- shorn, whose mother - conducts san apartment house on West Ninth street, informed the police of the resemblance of a man who rented a room there yesterday with a description giyen of the bandit. 'When three policemen arrived at e robm_and_ krocked the door was mly thrown opén and the blnd!t Wfihd fire. He then rush- d past the officers, one of Po- g 2 waS oly | mortally wounded. a2 Wrecked Auto in Effort to Escape. The - désperado. again entered the automobile, which was standing at a nearby corner, but in.rounding a cor- ner. the machine crashed into a tele- sraph , pole and was wrecked. The bandit jumped out and opened fire on the other. two officers who had pur- sued him. Fell with Four Bullet Wounds. In the fusillade that followed, Hohl fell ‘with four bullet wounds in his body and died shortly afterward at the hospital. He was identified by Cashler Hughes of the Provident bank as the man who had robbed his bank. Later, other means of identification proved to the satisfaction of the po- lice that the dead man was Hohl. Was a Fugitive from Justice. Hohl was well known to the police and was a fugitive from justice. The police claim that he shot up an Al toona, Pa, bank, on March 3, was arrested and, while being conveyea to the Pittsbursh jail, threw a steaming cup of coffee in his guard’s face and again escaped. He was again cap- tured, but subsequently. escaped from the Hollidaysburg, Pa., jail. The police. aiso claim ‘that he was wanted in connectlon with a diamond robbery in Kansas City, Mo. a year 8go, where he had assumed the name of Howe. Hohl's Widow Arrested. Mrs. Lulu Hohl, who says she is the widow of Frank Hohl, the bank bandit, was arrested tonight, but the Dpolice were unable to find any trace of the money taken by the robber. WINTER WHEAT CROP IN POOR CONDITION 883 Por Cent. of a Normal Yield, Al- though Area Planted Was Greatest Ever. ‘Washington, Deec, —Owing to the poor condition -of winter wheat on December 1, the department of l‘fl culture’s ntlm{a, today, based condition figures of production nen year is only 580,000,000 bushels, al- ulflfl[h the area sown this fall, 41, 268,000 acres, is the gremtest ever Dlanted n the United States, reports have been &um various locallties from Mary] to Oklahoma. The bureau of crop estimates, in interpreting the condition reports, is- sued this statement: "l\o condition of the winter wheat on December 1 is estimated at au per gent. of a ‘which comu.rea with 97.2 per cent. a vear OBITUARY, Daniel Parieh. dl'k. Dec, 17.—Dantel Parish, numismatist, died late to- Although Brigadier Géneral Bliss Re- ports That Mexican Generals Have. Not Moved Their Troops So as to Stop -Bullets Crossing Line. Douglas, ‘Ariz, Dec. 17.—Instead of winning & Viotory, as claimed. last night, the Carranza . force operating between Oahuta and Cima, Sonora, was defeated by a Maytorena detachment, rdlng to '&“%’X" received today. Of o sent ;o:‘n.h, fower jeta. awalting reinforcemente _at teras before attacking Agua Prieta. May- torena now has control of eastern So- pors south; of | ABga . ‘Prieta, - extopt Naco. LATEST REPORTS FROM BRIGADIER GENERAL BLISS Declare Mexican Generals Have Not Moved Their Forces. ‘Washington, Dec. 17.—Secretary Gar- rison conferred with President Wilson tonight, giving him the latest reports from Brigadier General Bliss on the situation at Naco, Ariz, where the po- posing Mexican genmerais have not yet moved their forces so as to avoid firing into American territory. "Fhe reports showed hat the condi- tions had undergone. no _apparent change, although there was little firing in_evidence. ‘While the United States government is determined, if necessary, to open fire on the Mexican forces to compei them to stop shooting into the state of Arizona, it was learned tonight that no declsive action was planned, pend- ing the efforts of Brigadier ‘General Hugh Scott, chief of staff 'of the United States, now en route to Naco, to infuence the two factions to adjust the sitoation. Believe Hostilities Will Be Avoided. The general belief in official quarters tonight was that some satisfactory un- derstanding would be reached which would make unnecessary any hostilities by -the six batteries of artillery, three regiments of infantry and eleven troops of cavalry which have been stationed there by -the Washingten goyvernment i to take defensive steps- against the Mexican factions. The agents here of the Gufiernz gvvqmm!nt. to ‘which aytorena claim that he: E pupnrmg to mdve{ force down the rafizoad south of Naco, so. thatdie can continue to besiege the Carranza force -under -General ‘FMIl, - with. the American border out -of the Tange of the fire. Hill Warned by Bliss. While the reparts from General Bliss to the war department were not made public, it is believed they indicated that ile thought he had persuaded General Maytorena' to stop firing into the United States. Until there is a definite understanding of the whole situation, it is thought General Bliss has warned Géneral Hill not to take the offensive. which would draw the fire of the Maytorena troops. General Iturbide’s friends in Mesico are fearful for his safety, and Secre- tary Bryan today directed Consul Silli- man in the Mexican capital to make urgent representations in his behalf. Tturhide was the civil governor to whom the City of Mexico was turned over when General Blanco withdrew the. last of the Carranza forces from the capital, and his ‘efforts averted anarchy until General Zapata's forces took charge.' He is said now to have been imprisoned. Special Agent Carothers of the state department, who ‘has been ill, today applieq_for and received two weeks' leave of absence, which he will spend at Gomez Palacio. His last report was that the country between the City ©of Mexico and Juarez on the north was peaceful. DARING ENGLISH AVIATOR TOOK PART IN GERMAN RAIDS. Lieutenant U~8. Sipps of the Ens- lish fiying corps 1s omo of the aviators who French terri~ tory over Eriederickshaten, Germany, - bombs. ut hl. aeroplane -was, said that he iflol put I.n.tar in the re- ported _r: ‘works ‘at hon:h m- rn.ld was of- dented plied for rental of ike natlonal £ be_used in ‘war on Servia. . Fall o L e b e eidorn Ordtin All grades of ‘American linseed oil ‘were marked up two cents. 'lm}mu-mn of the livestock foot and mouth disease Wwill begin at the capitol today. The Calumbu' (Ohio) M Exe change will opes for untestricted trading The New Orleans Cotton will be_closed December 25 m January 1 and 2. The State Department ann tht France has dnclded not to ragud cotton a scon Glasgow, Secotland, purchased 1,000 bags of flour in St. Louis at the high- est price on the crop. Mrs. Thomas F. Hart, millionaire police. woman of Mucie, Id. From the force because of Il health. Captain Grefton L. Daggett, 87, died at his home in Vineyard Haven, the oldest steamboat man in Massachu- setts. The Government of Holland has contracted with the Kansas Flour Mills of Chicago for 24,200,000 pounds of flour. Creditors of the Dudley Mills Com- pany of Worcester instituted bankrupt- cy proceedings in the United States district court. Senator Robert Jaffray, owrier of the A Boston Stock Exchange seat was sold for $15.000, the last previous sale being for $11,000. A manufacturing concern of Hast- ings, Mich.,, received an order from France for 108,000 pairs of wool boots for the French army. A vote bf confidence in the Italian Government and its policles was adopt- ed almost unanimously by the. Italian Chamber of Deputies. The New York Police Department will install a system of green lights for summoning policeman. The inatal- lation will cost $30,000. - After months of deliberation, the | foreign relations committae ordered the Nicaraguan treaty reported to the enate for ratification. Commissioner of Internal Revenue Osborn instructed collectors of intern- al revenue to sign receipts for war tax stamps W] Rain has fallen -vory in England and west entists say this is probably Pihe u. sult of heavy. cannonading. Mrs. George W. Childs Drexel has provided a fund for the establishment of a bread line for the relief of the unemployed in Philadelphia. J. P. Morgan will submit a proposal to sell the Alaska Northern Raiiroad to the government as part of the new Federal Alaska rallway system. The State of Louisinan was granted an appeal to the Louisiana State Su- preme Court in its ouster suit against tha American Sugar Refining Co. Thomas A. Edison received a letter from President Wilson praising him for his pluck and energy after the loss by fire of his plant at West Orange, N. 3. Members of the Hasty Pudding club at Harvard learned of the death at Keene, N. H., of Lemuel Hayward, "15 the founder of the clubs famous the- atridals. An_appropriation of for a flve year census of agriculture in the United States was stricken from the legislative, executive and judicial ap- propriation bill. Charles deBroqueville premier and minister of war jn the Cabine arrived in Paris from London to dl cuss matters of flnance with the French Cabinet. A soldier who saw fighting in Ger- man Guinea declared that the mans secured the aid of the natives by telling them that the English in- tended to eat them. Three students from China, Kuang Plo Hu, and Hung Chen Chen, of Pe- king, and Kou Chow Li Tsing Tao, head the honor list issued at Philiips- Exeter Acodemy, at Exeter, N. H. New York city paid 531 blind per- sons $23 each at the Departmant of Correction pler. This was the second semi-annual payment for 1914 out of the City’s appropriation for the blind. Oliver Boucher, 50, a ring spinner in one of the Fall River mi| £ ix-masted schooner Alice M. Lawrence, which struck on F. A. Thompson, an army aviaton, ascended from Staten Island, N, and from a height of 5,000 feet, looped the loop four times He had to be Jift- ed from his machine as he was numb o (o T Colonel George W. Gastha S B, WA O Christmas with his children. Girl Dies of Auto Injuries. Hartford, Conn., Dee, 17,—Miss Gen- evieve Sllney 15 years old, K 822 mnection | of his nmmfflt as ‘eaurt a% m-mm. AL w«mus-mpmam_fréoo&n," Were Slightly Wonded by Her Claws in Battle at Cl Range—Quartet Was Singing When a Lion Peered men Showed Bravery in Their Parsuit of Ferociows: Rumh.wmenamfumflm,wmc@ New York. Dec. 17.—Six trained lions escaped from their cage on the stage of an Bast Eighty-sixth street vaudeville theater today and, bound- ing into the audience, comsisting prin- m-lly of women and children, caused Lion in Crowded Street. One lioness, Alice, the largest of the troupe, escaped into a crowded street. Policemen pursued her into the hall- way of a nearby apartment house and in shooting at her probably fatally wounded a comrade, Sérgeant Daniel Glenn. Two other officers were slight~ Iy wounded by the claws of the beast in-a battle at close range. Many in Audience Transfixed. At sight of the lions, hundreds of eatre fled, screaming, numbed by the ailhl of the animals among them, sat transfixed in their seats. Only One Beast Showed Ferocity. With the axcegkign af Alice. nee of the beasts = g ferocif few persons great ty. ho got in their Patia were scratch but none of them was an Hour.. | Five of the animals stili were loose theatre svhen ‘the last of the audlence escaped. In- their rush to spectators left all kinds of wearing apparel and personal belong- ings. Then for an hour the beasts roamed over the house from gallery to basement. But when they finally were rounded ‘up in the lobby and driven into their shipping box none of them was injured. Three Arrests for Fi s Assault. ‘Three arrests, charges being felonious assault, pending the outcome of the injuries of the wounded persons, were made. Those in custody are La Belle Andree, the lions' trainer; C. A. Turn- Qquist, their keeper, and George H. Hamilton, manager of the attraction. The lions were owned by Francls Ferari, a_showman who had been ex- hibiting them at carnivals during the summer. Lions Were Being Transferred. The animal act had been completed and a song and dance quartette held the stage in front the first drop when the lions escaped. They were about to be transferred from the steel ex- hibition cage to their shipping box at e time. Lwn Peered at Singing Quartette. According to Turnquist, they became excited, rushed out of the steel cage, and, knocking their shipping box aside, Were free behind the scenes. Madame Andree screamed, Turnquist grabbed a Whip, cracked it loudly and shouted at The. lions, and trightened actors and actresses and theatre attach began One of the lions the quartette. The singing abruptly. Singer Started Solo. As the singers s to retreat into the wings. Detective Peter Calilll. who ‘was in the audience, saw the lion and shouted to the entertainers to go on. returned and began a solo, Suddenty a lon came tnto fall view 2nd all control of the audience was jost. Orchestra Played Until Lions Wers in Pit. orchestra, nevertheless, contin. uod £ Dhag . e Aret Tion ambled. 5 on the stage, then a second, and In & minute more several of them wero clambering into stage boxes and out into the audience. Stlll the orchestra kept playing, until several lions came Ha'Ht down into the pit. Then the mu- sicians fled under the stage. ceased Number of Different Versions.. * Almost everybody In the audience Eighty-sixth’ suxt and Third avenue, she calmly sat down. Ten Policemen With Drawn Revolvers. “heér. S’ turned manth o Thir oy avenue, crossed the thoroughfare and fled ints an apartment house. A . Photographer Startied, Abrabam . Claser, a photographer; s working oo the frst flooe of Qi building when he heard . pecullar noise In the hall. | He opened the door lamming the door. quickly, he shouted for heip. Women Shrieked. The beast turned to a stairway asf slammed the Again Alice e, this Hime {0 '.ha ‘third_floor, only to cause screams from rexidenu ot the .p-b ment.” Waen the police errived Alles was 4t small stairway, ° seeking e‘m?'!n "the Toot: Fierce Battle in Hallway. For more than ten minutes- growling and snarling, clawing, strik- ing and biting at her assailants. Lioness Full of Fight. Several times she I over the banister that protected the stairway, alighting beavily on the next landing. From a score of bullet wounds \flobfi ran, but the lioness was almost as full of fight when she finally dropped as. when the first shot was fired. The end came after one of her spectaculap leaps. Fall and Bullets End Fight. Bounding over a balustrade, she landed between tho lesg of Alfred Winter, a policeman, who with one foot on_ the railing and_another against a wall, firing at her. The force of the fall and the leaden hall that rained-into her body ended the battie. Police Sergeant Wounded. It was while the fring was &t height _ that Glenn Wounded. Tt 1s Goubtful 1f it ever will be determined who in that squad of ten firing almost eonunm-lr. hit him.” He was shot back and the bullet was said to hm entered the stomach. It was lhourht tonight that he would die. Two Policemen Wounded. Both Ed".rd Keaveny and James 1. sustained wounds af the clnu “of Allce. . Keaveny was €0 severely lacerated that he was to a hospital. Cralg was holding to'a. round in a balustrade shooting at Alice when she spied his hand. Reaching over, she clawed him, though not se- verely. He continued at work. Five of the animals wero fomales and one male. All were young and considered valuable. Prisoners Held In $1,000 Each. In the night court bonds of $1,000 each were accepted for the three pris- oners who were charged with felonious assault The examination was set for tomor- TOW, X OPPOSITION TO INCREASE OF B. & M. RATES, Voiced Befors Massachusetts Public Service Commission. - Boltoll, Dec. 17.—Opposition voiced before the public oomml-!hon today to a proposed later had a different version of what |, ©One Man clnvnd. of the beasts caught up with )llrhllo!hmuwhflah“:h % to be.the most of the beasts in-