Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1915, Page 1

VOL. LVIL—NO. PRICE TWO CENTS® The Bu lletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Gonnecticut in Proportion to the City’'s Population NO ABATEMENT IN FIGHT FOR TRENCHES Continues in Flanders and France From the Sea to the Swiss Border Cabled Paragraphs Swedislh Steamer Sunk by Mine. London, Jan. 4.02 a. m.—The Swedish steamer tt, according to a Copenhagen despatch, struck a mine off Raumo, Finland, yesterds and sank. The captain and five ~ O crew were drowned: The othe” oo ed, i< Thiebaud )Q\"? ° George ~ublicist, ¥ Paris, Thieba* licist, 1860, s D anown He French pub- was born in Ay REPUBLICANS DETERMINED TO FIGHT SHIP PURCHASE. To Use Every Resource in Continuing m.—George | British Will Seize IF FORMER HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINER PUTS TO SEA, HOLD SHIP, NOT CARGO Steamer Dacia Announcement Made Through British| Embassy at Washington—Will Pur-| ! Guggenheim for Profit-Sharing i ONE SOLUTION OF THE INDUS~]£ TRIAL PROBLEM. STATE AID FOR POOR| Not the Philanthropic Foundations—| George W. Perkins Says Sherman Law Has Retarded Industrial De | velopment, New York, Jan. 21.—George W. Per- kins, director of many large corpora- tions, including the United States Steel corporation and the International Har vester company, and one-time partne in the firm of J. P. Morgan & com- pany; Daniel Guggenheim, who has world-wide mining interests and who is president of the American Smeiting and Refining company, and E. J. Ber- wind, millionaire coal mine owner, were the witnesses who testified today | the investigation being conducted | the fede commission on indus relations into the great philan- ropic_organizations and the cause of industrial unrest. Says Sherman Law Mr. Perkins testified that he believed the ‘Sherman law had worked to re- tard the industrial development of the by triz Detrimental. United States; that legisiation bring- ing labor organizations under control| The Joplin, Mo., school board fav- of the federal government was needed union labor in the construction } and that co-operation :uxd} ,...Llsmnpc. repairing of all public schools. | tition was the life of trade. Furthe he said . o business|, Thomas J. Laily, Director of Public as able to do more for the workers of | health at Salem, Mass. committed sui- improve upon the present methods| Five men were injured by -an ex- | employed in the administration of the | piosion on the new submarine tender | fun s of tae philanthropic foundations, but that it should require statements concerning the detail of the adminis tration at regular intervals. He was 1 favor of organized labor, providing | that honest, efficient men were at the head of M-, Guggenheim’s Views. Mr. Gugsenheim advocated taxation of large fortunes, upon the death of their owners, as a means of aiding the poor: the establishment of government agencies to find work for the unem provision for the care of aged and “industrial democracy” the workers received a por- tion of the profits derived from the production of their labor. In favoring these measures it mattered not to Mr suggenheim that they wi the cardinal points of ocialism. should be the business of the s not the he phi Doo! ity the genhein. unrest by nthrople as it people He want, belleved not Mr, said industriai was caused in a large measure the incres sed cost of living Mr. Berwind testified gt length garding labor conditionS in the n me cal con in West Vi nsyl vania in which he Mr. Berwind would thought caused ind rest becavse as a capitali relieve himself competent. called to testify tomorrow are Sam mpers. president of -the American Federation of Labor; Henry Ford, nobile manu cturer, of Detroit P. Neiil. former United States | ""CORMICK’S WITHDRAWAL | { 3= i Opposition. | chase Cargo or Forward It, But ARTILLERY IS IN ACTION| weshingion Jan 2iRepublicans| Hold Ship as Prize. AT OTHER POINTS of ‘ihic senatel &% & formmal confercis 5 | heid late today, determined to fight — the goverrment ship purchase bill L s with all the resources they could com-| Washington. Jan, -7 Duls - mand and to continue the opposition | EOvernme nour : i the Trenches Lost atjmand and to contlnug DRosition | through its embas: Gutsilghs S5 Keguuscd « By & Ao i ome be Sarlea’ | former Hambwr American liner Da- : a 2 . . = T diately following the con-|cia proceeded to sea she would be cap- Soissons, and Fighting for the Remainder is Now in silmnnediately - ollowing (dhe: soon. (PR DOTHESTR o o prize court, Her S 8 h rgo of cotton will be purchased b . Gallinger, the republicans began cor | 3 Progress—The Russians Have Renewed Offensive Op-| T 0l i Senate Senator British government ot forwarded | Smoot moved that jertate Adjqnin) L0 - SOUCITRIN, RIS S i ey . Soook. s senal HaDEa. [0 the shippers, Becording as how the . z erm cks on | This was defeated, democratic mem-|to the pers, | erations Against Mlawa—Only Intermittent Atta bers, most of whom had been absent|OWNers may prefer. . . . e while Schator Weeks concluded a Owners of Dacia Informed. the Rest of the Polish Front and in Galicia—Germans |} poech against tne. ship ‘bill, having | state department Tiad communi- .1 . = ek 9 oy e s 18N} Latec s info ation informally to . : e 7 d Villages in | Senators Lodge and Root served no-|¢ated this information informa 2 Explain Dropping of Bombs on Towns an ! tica that they would speak on thethe owners of the Dacia, as result of RN e b e R H€la message n Ambassador Page and & A . ill i was notified re that o vessel Norfolk, England, by Saying They Were Fired Upon. Further republican manoeuvers then | Was Dotified n reply that the vesscl - z followed, Senator Townsend unsuc-| %83, e e Ceesfully Moving to take up for con-|government's position. It was said nd Jan. m.—The | sia, where they destroyed some build- | tirement bill and the war claims ;t;‘l:zifl:;_ ~l-‘\’\'x:»-:)~mli‘:u‘l‘Mv‘nl\'e"(zilv!:n::;f Ry nits and | DB 5 At the republican caucus were a[f1€ SSUC TN 2 DZe COURt. incCentals sattle for nders | Yiolland has asked Germany for an|majority of the minority semators in- 1Y the war cisk bureau of the sov- France coriinues explanation of the report that the Ger- | cluding several of the pr T the ‘cottont eabED At % per cent; buE stion fro man airships on their way to England | publicans, among Senatorsl o e e Iriodea tha ~veasel - ftself, 2 1 Deol e D 1 t i[;“‘—“"\_ S and The u!\tv‘ur»x‘!» from the PEritish em- n the mud Archduke Charles Francis, heir o} On 'the motion, however, Senators|/ he Statement from the Aisne valley and the ¢ e Austrian throme, has arrived at|La Follette. Clapp and Poindexter PS8y was as follows: Argonae and the Vosges, the soldiers of man hen(ilq'l;?r:(—‘;s g:.e:h\;;snrl\:)rix‘?:f voted with the demo: Ship for Prize Court. Germany and the allied nations keep | emperor, and Baro phan Buria o "y By g ey o oy el ooy 1d what they | the Austro-Hungarlan minister of for- _“In_conmection with the transfer of ontinual fight NSy e afrairs, 15 due thera within a few | 8000 EARTHQUAKE {the Dacia from the German (o the and take from that} govs ™ It is expec ted that the confer- | REFUGEES IN ROME. |American flaz, the Britisn zovernment the enemy | e of Germanic allies el |the siippecs of She . xe*Tound rding to a official rep i whether the Austro-Germans wi Seismograph Recorded a Fairly Strong | the shibpers of Ne cargo, have found ting during the past e expedition for the subjuga- | i il {it_impossible to agree that the tra months, issued by the French war staff | tion of Servia, or turn their attention | < sterday. ffer, in the circumstances in which it 1 the £ re operatio g ssian armies w ! s . |has been effected, is v: 3 ac- today, this method of e operations | to the Russian armies wh S| Nome (145, 31905 p. nii e selsy | L%, Tecn eriestonis valia_snd n ac: e yve i Sind. Teang ElERDaTon | mograph here t recorded a of international law. If, therfore, the B et patof the tront. have been| |strong shack of earthquake at Dacla ahould prosced to sea and sost every part of the front, have been | 1 today. The people, however,|gronid S b ¢ £ tf:vc:—a o Jeive way in only one region|land has found force fo: deal P "Nyn’l he people, however, {snoyld be captured, the British gov- —that of Soissons. being put | “Mad Mullah” who has been 2 e e o SR et 5 ernment will 1 themselves obliged to a test wever, s to that|up the tribes in Somaliland and at-|pWhe numper of refugces o to bring the ship (apart from the car- which obliged them t X t g those friendly to Great Britain, | “3';‘[;;. m(j -m‘r"::s sk Rl dlas ©o) before the prize court. north of the Aisne ne ons, The Mullah's adherents have been de- { (5 a0 resulted in the dlacovers Cotton Owned by Americans. gRuBBGERe Mermans, Lol e L M [ feated andtocsitcred many persc 1 e suppe to| “It is stated that the cargo of the L G e | have been ki ano and other | Daciz. is to comsist solely of cotton as a result of the French ad near | DECLARE GERMANS HAVE e JDRCIE 8 (o) Copmir) solelyaof cotlen RO e e | EXAGGERATED FRENCH LOSSES| King Victor Emmanuel spent the|is so and if the vessel should be ca Sanus e uip snd bayo besun o | - — | entire day visiting the wounded, some | tured by the British government will Lo e e The Germans ap- | Claim That in Recent Months German | of whom have been placed in hq itals | have guarantee either to purchase the D o o] have been set up in garages | cargo price which would have e ciaisic Sitian: of ey ave bee D in sarages | car I DAPCHElY- LAVS ixegnined s Loron ol Emes 1%y Boest e Grestec | o the overcrowded condition of | heen by the shippers if the| e e e o Spttais, e e T e PReEe e AT Ay S N s after=1 1o authorities n, or, if preferrcd, they will under- aricl; oo in Al v g el b sy e A e !stalled « bake oven with u ke to forward the cotton to Rotter- el sne i e B e T cations Ao 009 rations of bread daily jdam without any further expense to whole, the artille s to be the lgarding the rFench losses in the last Tl e s on | the shippers. busiest arm. Yew tweeks are entirely erroneous. Our in order temporarily 10| Transfer of Flag Must be Bona Fide. The Russians have renewed their of-]losses are less by more that half tho e e | Eata Lt feneive operations against Miaw given hy German gener 3 i e %y town which has changed hands often | Moreover, it has been found, estimat- huts and r | She § o1 s neeotialiond since the commencement of the war |ing by the dead left on the field, m’w i { undert on behalf the owners of | and it appears if they will again|in all the actions in recent months ) HHE Dol o shcire T T a4t attempt to envelop the German forces | the German losses have been greater | ANOTHER CONFLAGRATION pture. Under the declaration of L e M R Befiof the i men THREATENED SALEM.|London, a transfer of flag m be Sin¥urien ldkes an S i s { — |of a bona fide character and not made | e R A RRE L et B NEV:AIGN { Block in Business District Burned— | merely to cacape the consequences of in Gaiicla the Austro-Ge PLAN OF CA Loss $250,000. T o it e el susnictons s o e i | Within a Month a Fresh Offensive Will | s jom, Mass. Jan, 21 Salem | the Dacia pianned to traverse her old Brief whon events are | Be Developed. | threatenled witii another” conflagration | Foute from the Unj c er- | ssians continue to 2.08 o Reil =opar from many surrounding | OWners that the ship take her cargo moun Letween ding a new plan of | cities and town the to Rotterdam, Holiand ansylvan the Daily Telegraph's | confined to the it | partment asked that in vie Siarn action o spondent, “and within a | heart of the bus. distr {change a single voyage by the v iropping bombs mth a fresh offensive will develop. It | estimated at $230,000. Chief William | be not interrupted in Norfolk, will not be trench fighting, but opera- | O, Amold and Ave firemen were over- | British Resorting to Loopholes. they had ns particularly suited to the compo- | come by smoke or « falling glass St et % BRI St on of the Russian army, the cavalry | but after recei € ]‘m” ;‘: fter gan, hol im and ac earing an important share. The new )spital were a e : to a_report from Hoiland ‘have plan coniem operations d- | the block was {in the convention ved as far as Essen, Rhenish ling over at least six months notel in th e i o ine : were warned to leave in time| ©F, ONF b eas tate depart- — = = £ = o most of their personal proper- | et announced ¢ ariiangiin ROGERS ARRESTED FOR | FINAL HEARING TODAY T ook B Ol s ha e e PENAL CODE OFFENSE.! ON IMMIGRATION BILL.| = Peror aivee Censequantly the an govern- = . | _The fire started in the basement of |MeNt is operating w the zeneral Matrimeoniai and Love Affairs Have Three Hours Divided Between Oppon- Cobb, Bates & Yerx grocery | Priacipiestet Internatonal Gaw. which 5 ' | +. "he loss was th wtest that the city [[2G08Nize bona fide transfers of owner- Seen Investigated by District At-| ents and Advocates. T vas | miestithal tHe oty ;'\"“,','“ merchant vessels. of A Delias OOy i Jan. 21—Final ar- i4, when more th jerent power even in time of war 1 of property was destr New York Fiton | r: were made for the pub-| f property was destr SRR gers, the 1 vhose | lic hearing President Wilson will give| B e {BRITISH CONCESSIONS ol s affairs have, on the immigration bill tomorrow m{MISSIONARIES IN PERSIA | AS TO DACIAS' CARGO. s : Sistric cast room of the White House.| 2 RTE X Sof, under 1 Dleticy fepem v e 2 2 | B B R R iy Has Boer Fornartied by Ambas: Mar since| Three hours will be divided « ! : : , pan: Rocaa vher .| between its opponents and advoc -_iPresb)"erlan Board of Foreign Mis- sador alter Hines Page. 553 Representa of the Italian les sions Receives Cable. 1 5 3 iRt e Twentieth Centuary ciub, i | Tondon, Jan. 21, 6 p. m.—8ir B t ATt een e Hebrew association w ¥ork. 21.—The Prebyteri- | Ward , the British foreign secre- ch warrant issued | s league, all of Boston, an Board of Forelgn Missions, after | aTY. submitted to Walter Hines t attorne | be Tepresented to oppose it hec receiving today a cablegram reading: | Pages, the American ambassador, the 2 ed under a grand| the literacy test & “Urum'a Tabriz m naries well.” | TPy of the British go ment to the e h with| The American Federation of Labor|announced fod “in |State department’s request ‘that the A o code.| and 2 number of other organizations|sending out 1l the |former Hamburg-American line steam- first| will_argue for the bill. Other organ- | mis er Dacia, which now flies the Ameri- wi five | izations from Chicago, New York and| seram was sighed by Rey |¢an flag, be permitted to make 4 cars. BED. other cities will ask the pre to| Jame Hawkes, a Presbyterian mis- | SPeclal trip to Germany with a carge re_the grand voto it. He has already -indicated|sionar Hamadan, Persia, and was |Of cotton, without establishing a pr s. Ida Walters was still he|ris intention to do so sent from Ty Persia. The board | cedent as to the validity of the chan sepital, Aithough unable to save the| _— considered cant that the mes. |in the vessel's register. As soon as of the babies, cians at the| BOSTON ARCHITECT FOUND | sage made no mention of any unusual g be put In code, the reply w : ving the moth- | | conditions in other Persian cities where | forwarded to Mr. Page by Secretary Tully recovere GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER. | nissionaries are located State Bryan. : hos £ : ho Ki { Urumia was in the hands of Turk hile Great Britain fn the reply Hospital George B. Perkins, Who Killed Man on | a1q Kurds and cut off from all com. |does not find it po ssible to promise nannoune- | Steamer Mohawk. | munication, according to a cablegram |that the Dacia would be thrown into the grand jury| s | which the board received from Tiflia |2 prize court on her first trip, ces- iy tiahth: ohe eing Few Columbia, S. Jan. 21.—George | vesterday, and 15,000 refugees in Uru- | Sions are made concerning her cargo, S @rEINS BET| perkins, the Boston architect, was|mia and Tiflls were declared to be in |in that {wo alternaives are offerod. 2 RSN found guilty of manslaughter ¥ , ju urgent need of hel | Great Britain offers either to purchase i in federal court here today for killing | — e | the cotton at the German prices upon DEPUTIES WHO USED REVOLVERS | I*. W. R. Hinman of Jacksonville, Fla. | 102D ANNIVERSARY OF BIRTH |tho seizure of the Dacia, or to have on the steamer Mohawk last Novem. the cargo placed on another boat and IDENTIFIED BY STRIKERS. ;.. "y g Smith sentenced him to! OF PATHFINDER FREMONT |forwarded to Rotterdam o 5 e ol three years in the Atlanta prison, an- Dpense of the British government Additional Warrants for Deputies are| ouncing that he would impose the | Celebrated at Hartford by Fremont | PRSe of the British governm el Expected Today. maximum penalty for involuniary | Veterans’ Association. reassure the United States abont. the X : manslanghter, although there was no P ——— Dacia's cargo and a full explanation is Roose Jan. 21—Tweive of | qualification in the jury's findings, Harfford, Conn., Jan. 21.—Today is|made that Great Britain wisber oor > tue deputy sheriffs - who ~have bee — | the 102nd anniversary of the birth of | pedite -the cotton movement, but that ®uarding the plants of the American{TO REIMBURSE FARMERS John C. Fremont, the Pathfinder, and |she cannot abandon a positi tha Aricultural Chemical Company her he Fi s . A iRostatt ] Syl the position that e any the Fremont Veterans' Association of | pelligerent ships must not be permit. sinc iployes went on _ strike FOR CATTLE SLAUGHTERED | connecticut held its ajnual meetin l ¢80t eaompe. the ffasts er e e is month, were identified by : i here in his honor carrylng out a cus- |cy by transferring to another fi e, £t tonight as men who used re- | Urgency Deficiency Bill, Passed by, -° 03 D5 (RS SREIVES FEE & R | 8 er flag. volvers during the shooting down of Senate, Carries $2,500,000. assocfation is composed of .men who s mineteen sirikers by deputies on Tues-| ' (o G et @70 for, Fremont for president in (STRIKERS AND POLICE IN One man wa= killed at that time ashi » Jan. 21—An ugent de-| 1356 and fourteen were present today a0 nin Patiy,“another of | Aelencs bill was adopted by the senats P T oy e e 092Y- | CLASH AT DRUMWRIGHT, OKLA. the s, died in a hospit- | today, carrying $2,500,000 to reimburse|presided. Three members died dur. = 3 b farmers for cattle siaughtered in the| ., 2 Twenty-five Deputy Sheriffs Are Pa- including two | campaign to eradicate the foot and charge of | mouth disease. In_ presenting the 1 measure Senator Overman said that rmers were complaining at the wness of the government in paying for cattle destroyed. Peilet AN kers fixed upon tv 10, they sald they were pos- Hebrew Union Endorses Wilson. Chicago, Jan. 21.—At its closing ses- coputies itive aprticipated in the shooting. | sion here today, the Union of American Eeveral of the twelve are among the|Hebrew Congregations adopted a reso- 22 under arrest. Additional warrants, |lution endorsing President Wilson's at- it was expected tonight, will be titude on the Buropean war. Mem- sued tomorrow, charging more of thelbers of the executive hoard of the ¢eputies with manslaughter. ‘union were elected. 1 ing the year, among them Judge Sy vester Harbour who had been secre- tary for a long period. Resolutions in Frederick his’ memory were adopted. Knapp of Hartford was chosen to suc- ceed him. Henry J. Hall of this city was admitted as a member. Dinner was eaten at 1 o'clock Health Certificates Before Marriage. Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. _21.—The state senate today passed a bill, 32 to 12, providing that all persons seeking marriage license must first obtain a health, certificate. « The bill now goes to the house for action. trolling the Streets. Drumwright, “Okla., tempts by striking tank cause mnon-union worke to abandon their work here late today caused a clash between the strikers and police. No serious trouble ensued and no one was injured. Twenty-five deputy sheriffs were sworn in and tonight were patrolling the streets. Leaders at ‘the head- quarters of the striking men declared strongly against the bringing of srike- brezkers into the oil fields. Jan. 2l—At- builders to | a motor pump engir here. The firemen, after fight, succoeded in saving the | laiter factory, although the exterior | | was somewhat damaged | Stuib and company factory em- ploved about thirty hands and waus busy with orders on soft hat FROM PROGRESSIVE PARTY | Resigned from National Committee | More Than Two Months Ago. | sfiela, 111 Modill | vunced monthi of that two nember commilte ago a8 the al progres Harold Ick nois ted to vacancy caused 1is Tesignation I resizned from the national com mmittee was held in “ormick | mportuneq =z was not mac CALLED ON DANBURY FOR AID Destroyed Hat Factory of Staib & Co. —High Wind Carried Sparks. Conn., Jan, 21 origin, starting room, late tonight, destroyed factory of Staib and street, wind car- > sparks to the adjoining hat | of the Bethel Manufacturin Help was summoned from Dan PROSECUTOR OF CLEARY CHARGED WITH NEGLEGENCE Gov. Whitman Gives Him Until Noon, Feb. 3, to Answer, Jan. 21. District mas Gagan of Rockland il noon on February 3 to answer formal charges requesting his re- moval from office for the alleged fail- ure to properly prosecute the trial of vernor Attorney coun gave William V. Cleary of Haverstraw on| the charge of slaying his son-in-law, igene M. Newman. The charges, filed today with the governor by New- | man's father, Frederick E. Newman, contafn fifteen allegataions that Gagan| . was “wilfully negligent and derelict in! duty” in the prosecution of t! trial | at which Cleary was acquitted. Movements of Steamships. New York, Jan. 21.—Sailed: Steam- ers Perugia, Nagples; Athiani, Piraeus, Liverpool, Jan. 20.—Sailed: Steamer Arabic, New York, Philadelphia, Jan. 21.—Arrived: | Steamer Ancoms, Naples, i Ne Gandensed Tt;k_agrams The Leonard mine mear sumed operations The Mexican glinboat Gurrero is dis- abled at Salina Cruz Butte One hundred thousand perzons are| out of work in Chicago. i The Amalgamated Capper Co., do clared a dividend of 50 cents a share. Total failures in Grest Brit 1914 were 5,412, compared with &7 1913, i in in 2] Mr. Jerome Said He Would Try to have Thaw's case called for trial next week. The tank steamer Guiflight is load- ing a cargo of cotton at Galveston for Bremen. In Japan 70 per cent of female fac- tory employes live in the dormitories. A seat on the New York Cotton ¥ change was sold for $19,500, an crease of 3300. The Prince of Wales, traveling in- i cognito, made a trip to the front in Upper Alsace. Duke Ernest Augustus, ruler of| Brunswick, and son-in-law of Kalser Wilhelm, was operated on. The Pope plant of the Phillips Sheet | & Tin Plate Co., at Steubenville, O, will resume operations Monday. Wage increases for postal clerks and letter carriers have been indorsed by the American Fedration of Laber. rd. Fulton in the Charlestown Navy Y. Walter A. Johnson of Westchester bunty, was elected president of the York Progressive State Commit- { C tee. Rt. Rev. Bishop Thomas M. A. Burke of the Catholic_diocese of Al- bany died suddenly after his evening meal L i The steamer Lapland left New York carrying on the forward deck two} large traction engines or trench dig- gers. Directors of the Aetna Life Insur- n voted to in N $4,000,000 of the late York, who w Y s as known as estimated at The John A. Roebling - Sons Wire | Co.s Buckhorn plant in South Tren- | ton, N. J., destroyed by fire Mond will be rebuilt The New York State Fair Commi sion @ ed to hold the State F: at Syracuse, during week of Sep- tember 13 to 1 A five-story building in Toledo, oc- cupied by the A. Hickok Dry Good [ w rned to the ground by e 000 a of 530 The Italian freighter Varese w blown up and sunk off Poia, t s- | trian naval basc in the < | r striking a mine | At a secret session of the Senate in| Lima, it was decided to bring about | a reduction in the numerical th | of the Peruvian army. ! Fourteen German soidiers drowned when w supply train p into a canal between Hassle Turnholt, east of Antwerp. A Cottage at Myrtle Beach, M wned 2e isure Hour c i yvester $4.0 The Petroleum lron Works Co., started the construction of several bj,- | 000 barrel tanks an A number of | smaller ones at Providence, R. L “Francis” will be the name of Pres- nt Wilson's grandson ,the child of | ind Mrs. Francis Say w born in the White House Sund Jewelry valued at $3,000 was stolen arters of De aboard the battelship ! With the inauguration of four State ifici in Boston, Governor Walsh, Den was left without an leag { his party in elective Stat Miss Noma McAdoo, eldest da ter of the Secretary of t ehTreasury, and her chum, Miss Catherine Britton are 0 bec e Red Cross nurses with the | Allies. H Cepest i Gen. Clarence R. Edwards, U. S. A.| recommended the erection of a $2,000,- | 600 men at Coroz city of | Panm: 1 The battleship Oregon, rejuvenated and placed in commission to lead the Atlanti cet through the Panama Ca- March, is coaling at San The lower branch of the Rhode Is- land legislature yesterday passed a | resolution asking President Wilson to | veto the immigration bill. The vote | was 50 to 20. | The expulsion of Delegate Vian Veter of the lower branch of the West Vir- ginian legislature for accepung a was recommended by the com- mittee probing the charges. — | By Arrangerment Between Court and counsel, the formality of transferring Harry K. Thaw from the custody of. the ited States court to the jurisdiction the state of New York will oceur in the chambers of the United States dis for the district of New | ampshire on S day at 11 a. m. | of Mrs. Emily Stsale. | H. B. Steele, St. James® church of \.ins.eu o bequest of about $25,000. The local Young Men’s Christian associa- tion is given $5,000, and the local Ma- sonic organization a like amount. Mrs. Steele died last, Monday, death being due indirectly to the Park hotel fire, By the Will vidow of Dr. Episcopal c a [Ph:m in December Export Record for December FIVEFOLD INCREASE OVER SAME MONTH IN 1913 6,594,348 POUNDS BEEF Against 524,430 Pounds in December, 1213—Figures to Show Cause of Ab- rormal Prices of Foodstuffs in the United States. Washington, Jan wheat and six exported December month in 19 more than period; fre twelve-fold Zenerally ports of “breadstuffs,” whict ple 88 pe practically all the creeseq five times. These figures a preliminary parument of statemen commerce, n a resulting The abnor depar price summary Wheat and Flour. “Wheat exports in December aggre- gated 28 217 bushels, or five times n December, 1913, name- The average export price ber was §$1.2 per bu agalnst 93 cents in December one ye earlier. Of flour the month's export movement was £§ 1 19 birrels compared w Same Inonth a yea thereof was $9,472 $4,902, 3 in December X More Oats in Month Than All Year. a large the Last “Oats showed cember r total in De. alendar ird movement to- 15 in December t shels in Decem- and 2.7 the year with that mon 5 Six Times as Much Corn, “Corn exports In amounte, in Decemte December ceding vear the from increased E APPROPRIATION. HOUSE ENDS DEBAT ARMY Reading of Measure For Amendments to Begin Today. all- do- apleted 000,000 and be d States but measures now urminist BELIEVES MISSING ARCTIC EXPLORERS HAVE PERISHED. That Eight of Crew of Karluk Never Reached Wrangell Island. rtlett, commander c steamer Karluk. which the Stefaneson expedition to th expressed the believ to th: missing ex- plorers of 1 perished long cight last Febd- ruary from the the Kar- luk was crushec nd headed for Wrangell miles dis- tant.” he sa er reached the As 1 nember it came up st after they left the camp of the main party. The men had neither proper i erience in Arc- tic worl carry them all the months since I They perished, without doubt SYDNEY NOW SEAT OF AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT. To Rem so For a Period of About Ten Days. Melbourne, Austra’ia, Jar via London, 7.10.—The only reason for tha temporary transfere to ney of the seat of government, Attorney Gen- | eral Hughes stated t« was that the government might beco: quainted with the r quirements each part of the Australian common- wealth. The gover: probably will remain in Sydrey ten day: The newspapers here severcly eriti- cize the action of the ministers, calling it costly and unnecessary me better