Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1915, Page 1

VOL. Lvil—NO. -25 NORWICH, CONN.. FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1915 PRICE TWO CENTS The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any; Other Pa;):r, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the City’s Population LULL IN HOSTILITIES IN WESTERN ZONE Has Followed the Violent Attacks by Germans on Kaiser Wilhelm’s Birthday FRENCH ARE STEMMING GERMAN OFFENSIVE In the Western Zone Only Sporadic Artillery Engagements and Infantry Attacks are Reported—Vienna Says That Eastern Hungary to the South of the Carpathians Has Been Cleared of the Russians—The Expenditures of France on Account of the War for Six Months Have Been $780,000,000. 1 e A RS i S The havy fghting in the western|tfal change. East of the Nagyag tran- 2one, which preceded and wad:contem- Jaullity prevails. Zome, W Dreceded A e | . “Thero have been small actions and poraneous with Emperor Wiliam's| ,rtijjery engagements in West Galicia Mrthday, seemingly sgain has de-|ana Poland.” terforated into the sporadic artillery - duels and ks which for a | GERMAN LOSS WAS long timo b wlent until the 20,000 IN THREE DAYS i monarch’ e In Attacks on Aliied Forces in Flan- ders, France and Alsace. London, Jan, 28, 9.50 p. m.—Al- though no big battles, as battles go in this war, have been fought of late, there have been engagements in al' the arenas from Asiatic Turkey fo the English channel, in which the Ios: in men and material have probabl been greater in the aggregate than in many of the batties of history. According to the French reports, the attacks which the Germans delivere |against the allied lines in Flander: | France and Alsace on the first three days of the week cost them 20,000 men, to which must be added the loss- sustained in their repeated attac upon the Russian entrenchments central Poland, All the attacks In the west, the an- Paris in its latest communication re- ports cannon and rifle engagements in | nity of Zonnebeke, on _the| the Argonne forest and In sut in nome of them is any except that the French everywhere held their ground against ie offensive of the Germans. Austrians and Russians Fighting. In the east the Austrians and Rus- slans evidently have been at strong grips, and if Vienna's report should prove correct Russian arms have re- cetved a check. Vienna says that east ern Hungary to the south of the Car pathian range has been cleared of the Muscoy Sever s were take from them, and in addition several hundred prisoners and five machine funs were captured. to in No Details from Galicia. nouncements of the allies ©f the operati to the northward | with failure, except neas n Galicia, Ru: Poland and East|where it is admitted the French lost the combats between the Russians and the Turks in Frans- Caucasta, no new details are at hand. Servis, except for a few skirmishes, Frussia, and of 800 men, due largely to the subsidence of an‘old quarry. The Germans on the other hand, as- serted that they inflicted a Severe de- alm prevails along the entire fighting | feat on the French at Craonne and tront. that they repulsed all the French at- A Paris ewspaver asserts that i tacks in the Vosges and upper A ce, \rchduke Ch ¥Franels, the Anstri- | with heavy losses. While it is evi ®u heir arernt, a a lonk cview | dent that these attacks and counter- with Emperor Francis Joseph on the|attacks cost Dotn sides dear, they | archduke's return from the German|made nmo ~reat difference in the rel military esdquarters and connects|tive position of the opposing armies. his story with the previous rumor 'lell' They conve the intimation, however, the Austirian ruler is arranging to ab-|that the Germans have by no mean: licate. | ®iven up the /idea of delivering A emenating from | i { Do K04 sstinte King Con. |SPENT AN EVENING i stantine of Greece was characterized WITH EMPEROR WILLIAM by the Greek wholly untrue. The Austro-Hngarian foreign n ter has requested Secretary of Bryan that the American ambassad at Petrograd make new representa- tions to the Russian government for the better protection of Austrian and German prisoners of war. cretary Bryan complied with e request. What War is Costing France. The expenditures of France on ac- count of the war for six months haVe amounted to $780,000,000, according to Alexandre Ribet, the French minister of finance, very much smaller amount, he Intimated to the chamber ¢ deput! than had been expected. legation in lLondon Dr. Ludwig Ganghofer, the Author, at GermSn Headquarters. Muni; m. via London, Jan. Ludwig Ganghotes the | | { { a. Dr. thor, recently spent an evening with Emperor Willlam at headquarters. Re- calling a previous meeting in the spring the emperor greeted the writer with 5 “Who could have dreamed then what | has since harmened and that e shoulq meet agvain—in France?” The emperor, whose step was quite elastic. and whose manner had as- sumed an even greater dignily during the twenty-four weeks of the war, praised the work of the Bavarian trooys, saying: “Fine fellows: they have done zood | stift_work and thank God, things are | moving forward - everywhere." There were only ten guests present | at dinner, which was of Spartan sim- AUSTRIA HAS PROTESTED TREATMENT OF PRISONERS. Says American Diplomats in Russian Have Not Afforded Protection. : ” % 2 plicity—baked fish, cold meat, boiled | Berlin, Jan. 28, by Wireless to Lon-|potatoes and fruit, with “war bread” 8on, 7.10 p. m—Word was rec in the use of which the emperor sets here today from Vienna that the Aus|ay “example o hie subjects trian foreign minister, Baron Stephan Burian, had telegraphed to Secretary #t Washington expressing regret that the American diplomatic representa- tives in Russia, into whose care Aus-| trien interests in that country were committed at the outhreak of the war, i FRENCH TREASURY BONDS FOR $200,000,000 Additional Issue of That Amount Voted by Chamber of Deput | had not been able to afford better| s. protection to Austrian and German| T : prisoners of war. Baron Burian sug-|, Pifi‘_&dJan» ;8. 54d° D. m-~'£ne cham- geated that the American ambassador | o0 OF | epu!bas adopted today a bill st Petrograd make new representa- | ISreasing by 100,000,000 francs tations to the Russian government in|($200.000.000) the issue of treasury Dehalf of the prisoners, Donds, which limits the amount to The conditions of the prisones 500,000,000 francs ($700,000,000). It Baron Burian ravs, has not heen i | also provides for the issuance of Short proved, either in France or RussiatiJe treasury bonds. The minister of finance, M. Ribot, geclared before the addition of the oill: “After six months of war, the ex penditures of France have amounted to only 3,900,000,000 francs ($780,000,000) of the amount originally appropriated. If before the war we had said that aft- er six months' hostilities we would have been so far from exhausting the sum at our disposal, it would have been received with smiles of skepti- cism. “We have confidence in the unlimit- ed resources of the country and in its Il to continue tlie struggle to the en since Becretary Bryan took their behalf some time ago. Burlan requests a from Mr. Bryan. ‘The state department at W last month forwarded to Petrograd two requests from the Austro-Hun- garian government for better treat- ment for Austrian and German prison- ers of war. Especial emphasis was 1aid upon ailegations that prisoners in Biberian camps were being treated in- humanely. It was miso stated that €onditions In_Frei detention camps were bed. The state department au- thorized Dr. Paul Reinsch, American minister at Peking, to confer with the Russian minister there with a view to Baving an Investigation made by American missionaries in Siberia of conditions among the prisoners. NAGYAG VALLEY Is CLEARED OF RUSSIANS Were Obliged to Abandon Their Last Strongly Fortified Position. action in Baron telegraphic reply shington FOR MORE CORDIAL RELATIONS WITH JAPAN Prof. Shailer hews of U. of C., Is Tokio, Jan. 29,-10.20 a. m.—Profes- sor Shailer Mathews of the University of Chicago, Who is visiting Japan in an endeavor to foster more cordial relations between Japan and the Uniteq States, at a meeting today read a letter from President Wilson dated December 14 and also one from Sec- retary of State Bryan, dated December 10, concerning the desire of the United States to create a better understanding between that country and Japan, Vienna via London, Jan, 28, statement 1150 issued The Nagyag valley has been clear- #d of the enemy. The Russians who with strong forces had penetrated the valley as far as the région mnorth of Okormezo (Hungary) wero obliged yesterday to abandon their last strong- iy fortified position. We captured To- yonye. In the pursuit we reached ‘Wyszkow, where engagements against the hostile rear guard began again. “On the helghts north of Kezer- Requisition for Harry E. Roe. Hartford, Conn. Jan. 28.—Governor Holcomb today made requisition on the governor of New York for the return to Connecticut of Harry E. Roe, Cabled Paragraphs Japan’s Relations With China. Tokio, Jan. 28—The foreign office says the present negotiations between Japan and China are not confiicting Conditions in = Mexico-City with the sphere of influence now e o3 Jjoyed by other powers in China. $° e Sarnein WM e "' 4|CONTRADICTORY ADVICES HAVE Geneva, via Paris, Jan. -ne ar- rival of & regiment of Gern .o hussars at Orsova, on the Servo-Rumanian frontier, is announced here. The Serv- ian engineer corps has mined the gorges of the Danube from Trehia to Belgrade and has fortified all the de- files through which the Austro-Ger- man troops could invade Servia. DEMOCRATS DEFEND SHIP PURCHASE BILL Senator Fietcher Says Coastwise Traf. fic Is in Hands of a Few. Washington, Jan. 28-—Democrats of the senate today began returning the fire of republicans attacking the gov- ernment ship purchase bill. Senator Walsh delivered an elaborate argument maintaining the unquestionable right of the United States to acquire bellig- crent-owned ships in time of war, and Senator Fletcher, in charge of theé bill, followed with a’speech charging thaf the “Rockefgller-Morgan-Perking in- terosts” were behing the opposition to the measure. Shipping in Hands of a Few. Senator Fleicher declared that the stem of interlocking directorates ex- isting today in the shipping world was probably without parallel in financial history. One by one, he took up the lists of directors of steamship compa- nies engaged in American foreign and c trade and told of the finan- connections of the individual di- rectors, “I am warranted in saying,” he con. cluded, “that 90 per cent. of the coa wise and practicaily the entire forkign merican shipping is in_the hands of ose allied with the Natlonal City bank, the United States Trust com- pany, the National Bank of Commerce, the Guaranty Trust company, all hav- ing for their head the Rockefelle Morgan-Perkins interests. To Help Independents. “It is against these interests that the government: is fighting for this meas- ure. And the reason the entrance of the government into this business is opposed is because entrance will break the chains by which the independent lines are now kept out of the trade. The government entrance means a breakwater behind which the inde- pendents may take refuge. “I have information that the same interests bave investments in some of the eastern newspapers, and this for the stalwart opposi- some eastern newspapers to bill. May we not assume that ese same interests have dominated chambers of commerce in New York, Boston and New Orleans in reacliing lusion in opposition to measu In repl. d by urton several days ago, Sen- nief stated that in his opinion nment should first buy ships the gove: n the markets of the world, whree no international complications might re- HEARING OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS COMMISSNON Robert Fulton Cutting, President of Bureau of Municipal Research, Tes- tified. Jan. 28—Robert Fuiton dent of the burean of search, testified before the ates commission on indu tting, nic United Yor . trial relations today tha policies of the bureau were changed consid- erably a John D. Rockefeller, Jr. made certain suggestions and offered 0,000 toward defraying the of the bureau a vear. ckefeller thought it was se for the bureau, the prime which, the witness said, was stematizing of municipal gevern- ment” to engage in a publicity cam- palgn by distributing postal cards and pamphlets. Also, he thought it inad- visable that the bureau should do work outside the state of New York and that it should interest itself in tech- nical pedngogical work in the Nel York public schools. At the time he expressed these opinions, employes of the bureau were aiding in an inves- tigation which was being conducted by another bureau inta the _children’s court of Denver, Colo., and Judge Ben . Lindsay, who presided over it. Mr. RocKefeller at first offered the money upon the condition that his suz- gestions should be complied with. The board of trustees of the bureau de- cided at a meeting that it would ac- cept no conditional donations. Some time later, however, the practice of sending out postal cards and pamph- lets was_discontinued and the work outside the state was curtalbed. he trustees, however, had intend- ed to make the changes for a long time.” said Mr. Cutting. The bureau recefved the $20,000. WOMAN KILLED WITH A LARGE POCKETKNIFE, in Houston, Tex., Hospital—Husband Takes Poison. Houston, Texas, Jan. 29.—Ralph S. Snyder, son of a wealthy banker and oil man of Pittsburgh, Pa, was not able to make a statement concerning the deatth of his wife in a room of a hospital today. Mrs. Snyder's body wes found by a fiurse who had admitted Snyder to the room a short time before. The woman had been killed with a large pocket knift. Snyder had swallowed poison and physiclans expect=him to die. Mrs. Snyder, it is said, formerly was the wife of a teacher of vocal music named Beresford in Chicago, Chicago, Jan. 28.—Before divorcing from Arthur Beresford, Chicago vo- ca] teacher, her first husband, three years ago, Mrs. Ward S. Snyder, who was killed in Houston today, was a musical composer and singer. As Lorena Wheeler, an orphan from Lock- port, N. Y., she was a_ member of Berestord's vocal class in a Boston school of music. The intimacy of- the class room resulted in their marrige, That was twelve vears-ago. Belated Santa Fe Mortgage. New York, Jan. 28.—The foreclosure fwenty-one years ago by the Union Trust company in this city " of the $200,000 Atchison, Topeka and Santa near Volovac, the Russians d to retake their lost positions but repulsed. We captured 700 pris- > and fve machine guns, now at Poughkeepsie and accused of the murder of Hubert E. Case in Bankhamsted} Nov. 25. Tt is expected Roe will reach Winsted Friday night :.nd 80 before the grand jury Satur-! the rest of the front in the Car- “there hes been no_sukatan. Fe mortsage was attacked today, in a suit filed in the supreme court, as a scheme for “extinguishing the income bonds and cheating and defrauding such persons as had been induced to nurchaee the same. REACHED WASHINGTON. MOLEST NO FOREIGNERS }Gan-ral Palafox, Minister Gomez and a Number of the Members of the Convention Remain in the City. Washinbton, Jan ntradictory advices reached t ate_department today as to conditions in Mexico City One despatch declaring that the con- vention government had departed south was supplemented o con- sular message that General Palaf Zapata chieftain and 4,000 men had remained in the capital and intended | to resist' occupation Dby the approach- ing Carranza fo The Carranza agency cluimed to have news that Roque Gonzales Ga hag gone to Cuernava of Zapata and not of as head of the convention ove but this was denied by Enri Llorente, representative of ¢ faction, The following summary of conditions in Mexico was issued late toda state department: Zapata Forces Evacuate, Advices from Mexico City dated January 27, 9 a. m. state that the Zapata forces bvacuated the city {in the morning to Cuernavacay Iness houses were closed and Streets were reported to be practi deserted. So as is known no for- eigners have heen molested. It is re- ported that when preparations were made for the evacuation, the entire equipment of the federal postofiice was piaced on cars for shipment north, but that as it is underétood the forc £ Blanco are between Queretaro and Mexico City, rail communication nor is uncertain vacuation. Tl and staff ave said to n the course of the ‘ox and Gomez have issued festo deprecating the alarm people in il ty, stating that assume the military and civil of the city and will ¥ gainst the enemy until th the convention' and president. Nothing d to ba known regardi constitutionalist force Cit provisional left ident later 1 of provisional appears entry of No Disorder ‘The department réport dated January terey, sta the least rival of fidence people attendance at o the that umong the has restored there w <k A telegram dated Monterey reports tr practicaily that good order { has been Janu > condi ted. situation and that ‘Angeles is still in command. e message states th the mi ities and the cham- ber of have brought in a supply of corn and beans relieve to some extent, the situation caused by shortage of foc Providing for Pcorest Families. “With funds that have for the purpose the consul purchased some beans which are being gathered and into the city for the poorest which are being supplied ‘with small of corn and beans, pending »d supplies. Tt is ed s temporary relief, if it wers avallable. could he extendec to at least two thousand families “As late Ja 27, the troops of General Angeles were Still in con- Monterey and trains were ar- here from Torreon and San- EVACUATION OF MEXICO CITY DENIAL CF Made by Villa Military Attaches at Juarez. El Paso, Texas, Jan. 28.—Neither Provisional President F e state and thus controls sufficient fuel to keep up traffic on ail raflroads the republi in CARRANZA ARMY IS ENTERING GUADALUPE A Suburb Four Miles North of the Mexican Capital. Mexico City, Jan. 28.—A telephone message just meceived here (11.30 a. m.) announces that the advance guard af the Carranza army Is entering Guadalupe, a suburb four miles north of the capital, The forces of General Zapata retreated without fighting. The main body of the invading army is at Tixapan, seven miles south of Mexico City. The indications are that the cap- ital will be evacuated ance, withou Movements of Steamships. Naples, ‘Jan. 27.—Sailed, Amarica, New Yok, Pal- | Mexico | Heroism Shown | { WHEN _THEY REALIZED THE | BLUECHER WAS SINKING. |CHORUS OF “HOCHS !” i Came from Men Lined Up Along Her Side as +She Began to Disappear Beneath the Waves. london, Jan, 29, ‘153 a. m.—The Daily Telegraph today prints an in- teresting story of the last moments of the German armored cruiser Bleu- cher, which was sunk in last Sunday’s =ngagement between the British and German squadrons in the North sea The story is prefaced by a record of the return of the British light cruiser Arethusa and the entire mosquito squadron to its base. Except in the case of the eorpedo boat destroydr Meteor, the correspondent says there was not a single casualty of any kind in the line of the small boats and every vessel of this squadron is_as fit to fight azain as it was the day it left The correspondent adds that when | the Arethusa fired two torpedoes at the echer, that cruiser had no way on |and easily was a target. The second | torpedo hit her fair amidehips and tore |such a tremendous hole in her that she sank forward. Last Scene on Bluecher. The last scene on the Bluecher gave 1ch of the heroism of the German who were lined up along her aware that the ship could en no longer. The cerrespondent t the men doffed their hats and joinea in a chorus of “Hochs” as she began to disappear bemeath the waves The cry of “Jump!” went up from {the decks of the Arethusa and the | sea nuickly was dotted with life belt- od men, many of whom had been bad- | | Gomez to Provide Protection. {iv wounded by shell splinters. All “A telegram from Mexico City, dz | their faces had been blackened by January 27, 5 p. m., s T « smoke. In some cases the nerves of eral Palafox Minister Gon nd a|the men ad entirely broken down number of the members of the conven- | under the terrible ordeal which they remained in Mexico Cit fter | had end: and watches and money to the res- cuers. | The E: sailors wanted to re- | tuse the ot the German officer pressed the gifts on them. saving | “You have haved our lives. Take these as little mementoes.” Germans Profuse in Thanks, The German sallors naturally Inothing to offer, but they were pro- fuse in their expressions of gratitude. “her made persistent requests of thelr The lght cruiser Aurora, ccording to the correspondent, was in motion with the German light cruiser Kolberg. Aurora's first shot, he say way the Kolberg's midship while her guns raked the Ger man boat. When last seen by the Are- thusa, the correspondent declares, the Kolberg was in a sinking condition ENCOURAGE UPBUILDING OF | | | Resolution Adopted by New York | Chamber of Commerce. | New ¥ Jan. 28.—The New York hamber of commerce adopted today a solution recommending that the :d Stutes government to encous the upbuilding of @n American nerchant marine, determine the diffe ence st between operating Ameri- fessor W. F. Allen of the Unive Minnesota, was released by the e tonight, after the Hennepin county |grang jury had absolved him ¢ blame in the death of Earl who was shot early today in | tezed attempt to enter the Allen | Unidentified Man Killed by Train, Greens Farms, Conn, Jan. Z28. unidentified man wase struck and in- stantly killed at two o'clock this aft- ernoon by Train No. 51, a short di tance west of the local raliroad station, while walking on the track. He was evidently a laborer and aged about 40 vears. The body is Iying at the West- port morgue. | { 1,000 Coke Ovens to Start. Connellsville, Pa, Jan. 28.—Orders were issued today by the H. C. Frick Coke company to immediately fire 1, 000 coke ovens that have been idle for a year or more. About 1,000 men will be given employment five days a week in twenty plants scattered through- out the region. had } AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE.| | | The annual carnival by German Sailors| T Condensed Telegrams | i ! at mid-Lent in House authorized & The Peruvian Government loan of 1,680,000, A heavy snowfall in the Lima, Ohio, ofl district curtailed operations. Lord Scarsdale, the father of Lord Curzon, is serious ill in London. o James Creelman, American war cor- respondent, is seriously ill in Berlin. President Wilson cabled the Kaiser, cogratulating him on his 56th birthday The Canadian Parliament decided to remove the import duty on American oats. The Canadian Vickers Steel plant Ottawa, advertised for 6,000 additional hands. i i | The Russian Government placed an! order in country for 7,600 tons of | R T e iohay Ia fow steel rai g R s wran 3| staamer Crion — | freight steamer Algonquin herself i . The weather in Minnesota was ex- | wreck in of her sister ship, the] A)"""‘ Since Jan tremely cold, being 27 desrees below | Ly " ht 1o this port today| The Parodi had been zero in Duluth. R b s * | Janus 19, when her su e | the surviv f two shipwrecied ves-|\as exhausted. For f An equal suffrage bill was favorably | sels w piciced up before sho|revenuo _eutter ltasca reported in the lower house of the|pecame disabled after having develop-|endeavored to get a lin Texas Legislature. i thorplain har iy (-om Seity| e ahips -~ The Parodt s er Bofler theablenher fxip from SANYO 5wy Fout Gmd this, incresed the s With $12,500 in_savings banks, Mrs. ringo. fering of the crew. High seas | Anna_Bachman died at her home in Bound For Stamford. vented the Itasca from aiding eithe New York of starvation. rescued men aboard|the ship or those aboard. seven were the cap During Monday nigh the Parodi Francisco Ellas, Mexican Consul- of the American|drifted away from the Ttasca & General in New York, paid $100 for a derick TRoessner. which | thick weather. The cutter searched ticket to hear Caruso sing. sajled from Jamaica, December 3,|all Tuesday and Wednesday for the e for Stamford, Conn. with logwood.|ship, and not finding it, sent a_wire The Pennsylvania Railroad sold to| The eighth man was the purser of the|less message last niz to Norfol Kuhn, Loeb & Co. $49,000,000 first | Norwagian steamer Anita bound from |espressing the bellef that the Parod mortgage 4% per cent bonds. Halifax for Kingston, which _ was|had sunk about 380 miles off ¢ wrecked on north Caicos reef, Janu-|Henry with all on board. This The Standard Oil Co., of New York | ary 10 lief was strengthened, the announced a reduction of 25 points in Ericountered. Terrific ‘Gales. meassage said, by the fact the price of export refined oil. Captain Swain, of the Reessner said|Cutter encountered a s that after his vessel was out ten days|38® b her search. The barracks of Fort Standish on| ;0% 00 0. g cales and| Greek Steamer Crios to the Rescu Lavells Isiand, in Boston harbor, sus- | 3% coinplecery The stays| After the Parodi became & TR (20000 tergen b e, were carried away w1 the sails|from the Itasca, her ofice A ol b AR b bwakh. was: cléates stripped oft. in the heavy pounding| the Greek steamer Cr ed in the Jersey State pri AL he e e T Rt e e e el ton for the murder of Mary Belinkien. | 204, S0 S Graw. atthmpted Toleti b thad o 3 i R Tni launch the ship's boats, but the boats|Itasca. The Crios succeeded i s Shipments of rosin from the United | ere smashed. For {hree duys the|a line to the helpless vessel, and tcok States to the Netherlands will here- [ Wer® S = dags ! < G o e crew cl to the drifting wreck.] her in tow, after be passed by the British sea pa- GoE s SN Rl : trols. Tl e ey cawers SRIEhted” by LHhe Second Rescue of Voyags. o To . their relief took them off and| The rescuo of the P: the The_steams Baltic sailed from | [0 . thelr velief took ihem off nd)cecond one achieve in New York for Liverpool with sixty- |londed fhem at Turks Iddand, Thence| 3 lcesive vovages g four war motor frucks as part of her | Tie¥ were brought i X vovage, from New Yor | cargo. Rt iy & November 23, the Crios fell - italian Steamer Angelo Parod British steamer Gripwell, which The annual meeting of the Interna- k"rm— Italian steamship Angelo Parod| lo: » propeller, and towed the Grip- tional Smokeless Powder & Chemical Avhich was los weil to Gibraltar, a distaace of 540 Co, will be held in Philadelphia, Feb- | enu miles. . ruary 8 | The Parodi left Mads Ttaly, Racing at Oriental Park, Havana was officially postponed until Satur- day because heavy floods ke the track flooded. Independent Texas oil producers or- gaized at Austin to oppose a bill which they allege, will extend the charter powers of the Co. President Wilson has coast guard bill, which revenue cutter service saving servic signed the combines the and the life The Department of Agriculture is- sued orders closing the Pittsburgh and Chicago stock yards because of cases of foot-and-mouth disease The Pittsburgh works of the ican Sheet & Tin Plate, Co., wsington, Pa., will résume tions in full time on February at opera- ips by America nstandards and| Ppresident Wilson has ten tons of | ps fiying other flags, and pay thelceal in his cellar, but the dealer can- | diferences in the cost to the owners|pot collect for it because the Govern- {of American vesseis. |ment refuses to, O. K. it without a The resoiution provides. for the cre-!contrac {ation of a federal shipping board by | - | congress, such board to determine the| Burglars dynamited the safe in Cou- | j difference in operating speeches and|tn Brotherss liquor store at Central| {in elt cost of taxation. Proponents yglls, R. 1., during Wednesday night | of the plan pointed out that while such|ang escaped with more than $100 in | & method might be termed a form of | aas 3 | subsidy. it differed materially from | | | Buropean subsidy plans inasmuch as| Damages of $16,000 were awarded by | | the entire amount of payments which|a jury an Bangor, Me., fo Miss Elizo. the rnment would be devoted en- | Garmong, in her suit against | the malntenance of American | B. Henderson, of Washington | of Jabor. ‘ g |for breach of promise. solution was adopted by to 4. e Touton, aged 15 of Winsted | | = arrested charged with hav rob: { OBITUARY. {bed five cottages at Highland lake. {part of the booty is said to have been | Rev. Dr, John Cunningham Clyde. {found in his home. | rilla. ar S Em | Pa, Jan. 28.—The Rev. Dr. { e oy Naamy, has evac-] Cunningham Clya “etired| The Department of Agriculture an- | official statement issued today Dby the terfan minister who during the [TOUnced that it is in a position to re- | Villa military authorities rez. | Civil war served as a provost marshal |imburse stock owners whose cattle | It was deciared that Garzn. in & tof. |UBder General Grant in Kentucky, died | were killed in the fight against the | egram sent from the <apital. has de- |at his eze “today. " He waa 74 |foot-and-mouth disease. i nied reports of his flight or any dan- |¥e2 e a graduate of 5 e it the Curare forn e lai ge and Princeton sem- | The Argentine Government will send occupy the city. The official Dulletin | inary and was the aupthor of a rm"x-[ o the United States a special delega- said: | ber ‘of religious and historical works. | tion for the P;lrpu:vfln! Stre lv!khnn'u.: “The provisional president of Mex- _— | the_economical ana financial ties b ico, Ro:ue Gonzak Gar: has | : ont Rnche?tor Theological Sem- ;w-wn the two countries. formed us today that he remains nary, | 7 > % Spbee X | s | A pair_of boxing gloves, for Baby the City of Mexico, where he is con-| Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 28.—An- | pyanie sorresong, Sioves for, Baby | tinuing _the government. emanating {nouncement was made today by (rus- | Hauee Hoper wers reconced thise | fecustiie panverelen eouvention tees of the Rochester Theological sem- | trom . Mika = Donovan, . ex.bresident | that the capital is not menaced by inary (Baptist) of the appointment to|Roosevelt's sparring partner | 5 the presidency of the institution of | . | Troops of the division of the north | Rev. Clarence A. Barbour, now head | with a fire in her forehold, the Brit- la’s_army) now occuby the fol-lof the religious work department of |icn' steamer Marval, New York for 5> Dlaces in the state of Coahuila: |the internatlonal committee of the|por¢ of Spain, arrived at Trinidad, | e e T of General | Young Men's Christian assoclation. | pritien West Indies, and -discharged Gazrenua).) Bshfvas and Monclova.po- [y position; has ‘been. unovcupied|| for Dassenpers; mailiand 65 -mulos: sitions formerly occupied by Strong |simee May, 1912, when Augustus Hop- |7 Eassagers mally Carranza _forces which twere utterls Strone“whoj lixd held it aiuces = 7 A - ¢ £ . W d since | A threatened deficit in the govern- L resigned, mént's revenye presented @ problem Bt s ol o tatico] e = | that President Wilson, his cabinet and dominates the coal reglons of Coah 5. b M Prafossar Iback | congressional leaders had before them for solution at a White. House confer- s were exonerated and set at li dlcated. Public sentiment was with the defendants Investigation has satisfied the state department that the man imprisoned at Aberdeen. Scotland, holding an American passport issued here to| Adolph Dietzel, is not the rightful | holder of fthe credential. Catholic Clerical Appointments. Hartford, Conn., Jan, 28—These -rical apDointments were announced today by Bishop Johfi J. Nilan of the diocese of Hartford (Roman Catholic): | v. Pdward J. Quinn, from St church, East Hartford, to St. Francis Xaviers church (Waterbury (assistant). Rev. Willlam J, Dunn from St. Fran- cis Xayler's church, Waterbury.sto St. Mary's ciaurch, Dast Hartford. PIGKED UP TWO SHIPWRECKED CREWS Clyde Liner Algonquin, After Rescue, Was Herself « The 2,900 employes of the Waitham |Had Encountered Terrific Gales, Was Completely Disabled = Watch Co. will be placed on short time. & May wheat soid at $148% in Chica- and Became Water-Logged—In Attempting to Launch . e Boats They Were Smashed and the Crew Clung to the N | jury New Jan. 28.New York uni-|the window and he was told to keep versity conferred the degree of|going and to za fast. Afrer leavi docto upon Dr. John Henry|Ralmer the men tied Cooper MacCracken, president of Lafavette|stole $142 from him anl ono of college and the degree of Doct drove until Warren was passel. Coop- | Humane Letters upon Dr. He er found the gasolene was all out and b weCra president one of the men started for Warren to college. _The recipients sons et more. Cooper finally overcame the of New York university’s former chan- | other and gave the alarm. Before the cellor, Henry Mitchell MacCrack F<lice could reach the aatomooils the = - Fasolene buyer had returned and tis Disabled and Towned Into New York Harbor SCHOONER WRECKED WAS STAMFORD BOUND Drifting Wreck for Three Days—Greek Steamer Crios Rescues Crew of the Italian Steamer Parodi, Which Had Been Reported Lost With All Aboard. thirty-three days ago Baitimore. for | GENERAL DENIAL mADE BY MINISTER SULLIVAN. To All Charges of Uni PRODUDUCTIVE EFFICIENCY OF RAILROAD ENGINMEN. Higher in the East Than in the West, ness Made by With Wagos Lower. Walter W. Vicks. Chicago, Ja The produc ef-| New Yor% Jan. statement ficiency of 0 in ¢ from James M. American ern terrt e ) the Do; Republic, lower than in the wes rding to| denying the el H. Keefe \l wan-| made a ger of and Santa| W. Vi ve tessimor - | custos i arbitrztion In|in evidence . arbitra- | the charges 18 cen made| 2 s eastern | supportea do > 1 thereiand made count t f more| Vick. Sullivan « 1 5 been the victim of a newspaper called engineered by Vick to attack i M. S| attorn « cter and conduct, which was ur- Stone represented the supported by facts, eastern case he rep He said that certain newspapers in_the pre arbitra the United States had rampioned 1 wor at 1 Qidn't s the cause of an audacious gans of pi- said : rates as ever sailed the ( Lhear mum wage| Sullivan said he w0 apology o make ~for recommending the Banco < i Nacional as the depositary fe enginmen ceivership funds, an_unirustwe e v which has been hizher rate|the appointment Keefe said thai|to exploit the isl there divisions in the — — west ¢ ess w TESTIMONY IN CASE OF MALCOLM GIiFFORD, JR. and m it Tireme - id éxcess yments $1,500,- A Young Friend Toid of Putting Ac- cused’s Cap in Suit Case. WAS PAID $200 FOR SIGNING FALSE AFFIDAVIT. N. Y To Be Used in Frank Casg—Former|hremises of iHenry Atianta Pastor Testifies. s e Atlanta. Ga, Jan. 1 | bany chautre whose death B. Ragsdale, formerly pastor c colm Gifford, on cchool- estified DT boy, in o tm ‘or - murder. 3 at with Charles E. Carpenter, a er on the lazza roof when firs vs ha found Clute’s pockethe trict Attorney Alexander cont Gifford wa &seen on th z3 Toof on the day after Clute was slam, April 1, 1913. Howard Rainey, the Burr Thurman, men charg n_connection i a your R ed b ale and R. L. sitfon : . 3 . aad. B Gifford, told of putting Gifford's cap pol thoiatidavite, Ragadale ani. in his suitcase, on request of Gifford, ber declured that they overheard . &5 tha'Rive: were? staring front Tale onley, QeRRD, ont t & { to Hudson the q. afl the crime. ed rl in the facto — Phagan was murdered. = teatified (o allezed meet-| TAXICAB DRIVER HELD UP ings with the defcndants, when he said| BY TWO MEN AT SPRINGFIELD. the affidavit was discussed and ad- — faitted the signing of the document In| Stole $142 From Him and Droze Gar the office of Luther Rosser, of Frank" Mass. counsel, Fle said (hai the night he to Warren, Mass. received the § man_tode Bite b G da 3 g | Springfield. M Jan . o 204 told MY | men held sevolvers at ihe 2%t 0 58¥ | Joseph Cooper owner of a ™ it Was algervice, early this morn ng and pelled him to drive to Warren. C er started with the men for Wi New York University Confers Degrees.| ham. A revolver wa sthrust throug! two men jumped on a passing freight train and escaped. $1,000,000 for Oberlin College. Niagara Falls. N. Y., Jan. 28.—Ober- lin college is left $1,000.000 by the will committed suicide here today by leap- |of the late Charles M Hall. vice pres- ing from the Delaware river oridge |ident of the Aluminum Company of while waliing with a nurse. He left | America, filed for probate here todas. 2 widow. The cstate was valued at $5.008.000. 5 s Newspaper Manager Sui on, Pa., irtinzger, man f the P . Y., Evening News, w dergoing treatment at an Easton san- itarlum for a mervous breakdown, S r