Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1915, Page 1

United States W'll Not Engage in lnformal Blscm»n Over Germany’s Reply AfiBASSADOR_GERARD IS GIVEN INSTRUO“ONS ot Dutline of Tentative Draft Far From Satisfactory—No Ad- mssion of Liability as to the Lusitania—United States Insistent Upon Visit and Search of Unarmed Merchant Attitude on This Point Before Discussing Others. | Washington, July 8.—The ~United States government will not engage in- formally in any discussion or nego- tiation with Germany regarding the character of the forthcoming reply American note on subma- Ambassador; Gerard at Berlin has been informed that such is the presi- dent’s decision and that the ambassa- dor is to make no comment on the tentative draft given him by the Ger- man foreign office. If asked for an expression, he is to say that the 'Unhed States will await a formal re- ply before discussing the question | further. IThough; Lusitania Would Stay Afloat Lon ‘ The outline of the German note as cabled by Ambassador Gerard is known to be far from satisfactory to officials, With respect to the sinking of the Lusitania on which more than 100 Americans perished, no admission of liability is made. Whether in ex. tenuation or not the view is express- led in the draft that when torpedoed |it was not believed the Lusitania iwould sink as rapidly as she did. Germany Suggests Neutral Act. As for the future, citizens of the United States would be permitted to travel with safety on the high seas if passengers on American ships or cn belligerent ships not carrying mu- nitions of war. The United States would be required to inform the German government of the date of d parture and character of vessels car- rying Americans nd guarantee that shuch ships had no munitions of war aboard. In this connection high of- ficials here stated today that it would be a unneutral act for the United States to notify any belligerent gov- ernment of the date of departure from an American port or the character of the cargo of a merchantman of anoth- er belligerent. Veon Bernstoff Advisés His Govern- ment. Count Von Bernstorff, the German lor, was in communication by ‘wireless with his government during the day and is understood to have ad- vised the Berlin foreign office that the form in which the proposals had been made did not appear to be acceptable to the Uniteq States. = He learned that the position of the Washington Zovernment is that there must first .be recognition by Germany of the principle that an unarmed and unre- sisting merchantman must be visited and searched and passengers and crew removed to a place of safety, before the ship is destroyed. Until there is an agreement on this principle, the American government cannot discuss any modus vivendi or temporary ar- rangements, it is declared. The Ger- man ambassador, it is believed, is urg- ing his government to make a broad statement on the principles involved and reserve for later discussion ar- rangements concerning the separation of passengers and contraband traf- fie. No Objection to This Principle. The proposals made by Germany that belligerent passenger vessels which do not carry munitions of war shall be immune fyom attack provided they heed warnings of submarines and submit to visit and search is not re- garded as of {tself objectionable, pro- viding Great Britain and Germany were to enter into such an agreement. ‘The American ;flvernment it is un- derstood, woull be willing to assist in making arrangements for t.ho nte omeriage of Americans aboard bellig- erent passenger vessels which do not carry munitions of war if the ar- rangement were first made between the belligerents. Such a method described in diplo- matic usage as a modus vivendi would not involve any surrender of rights for the future and would be applicable only during a fixed period. Would Imperil American Rights. For the United States of its own in- ftiative to make concessions, it is held, ‘would imperil the entire. fabric American rights with other bell!‘e:i ents. As a whole, the German proposals are not regarded by well informed offi- clals as bringing the questions at issue between the United States and Ger- many any nearer a settlement _than they were several weeks ago. Presi- dent Wilson {s expected to return here resist visit and search, the German goverrment, it is now.understood, has taken the position that there was no intention to sacrifice non-combatants, the view of the German commander being that the vessel would be dif- ficult and slow to sink and that there would be ample opportunity to re- move passengers to a place of safety. The United States said in its first note that reparation would be sought for the sacrifice of Americans on the Lusitania, but Germany has denied li- ability for the occurrence. Berlin Influenced by Bryan's Views. In some official ‘quarters there is still hope that the refusal of the American ambassador to discuss con- cessions may convince the officials of the earnestness of the United States and bring about mod- ification. There are intimations from Berlin, however, that officials there do not believe the ‘American govera- ment will insist on #the position it took in its last note and that public opinion n the United States favored compromising the issue. Some high ofll.l:lfll in Berun. it is said, are of the opinion in the United States favored United States on the question of sed>- arating passenger and contrabnad traffic supports Mr. Bryan's view as expressed since his resignation. This and other phases of the question gave the situation tonight an atmosphere of doubt and uncertainty which it has not had since the indications several days ago that factors were at work in Berlin for a favorable settlement of the controversy. NOTE I8 READY Expected to be Forwarded Within Next 24 Hours Berlin, via London, July 9.—The fact that the American government will not enter into preliminary - ne- gtiations reéspecting the forthcoming German note was communicated today to Dr. Alfred Zimmerman the German go forward to Washington in approx- imately the same form in which it was drafted. This draft has had the approval of the German emperor The general tenor end motive of the government behind these proposals may be communicated confidentially to «the leading representatives of the press tomorrow, but it is understood that the publication of the text in Ber- lin will be deferred until the afternoon of the day on which it is presented at ‘Washington. The outlines of this draft were sub- mitted to Ambassador Gerard and by him forwarded to the state depart- ment,” in the expectation by German officials that the American govern- ment would suggest any changes that might be deemed advisable. Although, according to_some un- official despatches from Washington the note is considered *unsatisfact- ory,” it is belleved here that it is far less so than when the exchange be- gan, and it is hoped that it will lay tt\e basis for continuing the negotia- tions. AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE GETS ITALIAN CRUISER. Torpedo Does the Work in Narrow Waters of the Adriatic. London, July 8, 10.35 p. m. — The Italian navy has suffered its first se- Tious loss, an Austrian submarine having successfully torpedoed the cruiser Amalfi in the narrow waters of the Adriatic. Most of the crew ‘were saved. This is the second allied warship to fall a victim to an Austrian under- water craft, the French cruiser Leon Gambetta. - having earlier in the war, been caught in the Ionian sea. It is realized that the loss of the Italian warship is only one of the incidents which must be expected where fleets keep to the sea, block- ading enemy ports or protecting com- merce. As an offset, it is claimed that a French warship has sunk a German . submarine in the ‘while the British admiralty announc- ed tonight that it was a British sub- Monday or Tuesday and the formal|, . ¢ German reply will probably redch here at about the same time. Situation Stilk Oritical, There were many uvldenee. in of- ficial circles tod-y the E:nmn controversy was again regard as mummmmnmuufi- the Lusitania. Mr Orig- inally the United States pointed out that the German warning. The last nry wntmm that the vessel was - was ln auxillary cruiser and w eo official communication the d-v after the attack took placa. Rushing Submarine Oonflnmtuoll. All the belligerent powers are 1aly buudlu aubmn.rtn-po t Austria run serious risks the ‘water of th well suited to the ALL PASSENGERS EITHER DEAD OR INJURED. 84 Were on Trolley Car—Ten Deaths from . Accident on Queenstown Heights. Niagara Falls, Ont., July 8.—After revising the lists of dead here and ‘Toronto as the result of last night wm%'ot_lr Queenstown Heights, Coro- ner W. T. Greenwood today officially the number of dead at 12. The include all London, July 8 10.50 p. m—A des- patch to company Nm mt Alml 'ENGLAND BLOCKS REOPENING OF DIRECT CABLE Charge Made by Von Jagow—Germany Would Bear Expense—Imperfect Communication Has Made Misunder- standings, P Berlin, via London, July 9, 2:50 a m.—The German Minister of Foreign Affairs, -Gottlieb von Jagow has in- under which the negotiations had been conducted, owing to the slowness and incompleteness of communications be- tween Germany and the United States and “the obstruction to the free ex- change of news between the German and American press and public.” “I see,” said the minister, “that the text of the nutete?‘t the Imperial gov- ernment, present through Ambassa- dor regarding the reopening of the direct cable to the United States was published by the/American papers on June 14. The American papers has thus been given an opportunity to learn of ‘the proposais of the German government with reference to this. “Germany proposed to pay the en- tire expense of repairing the cable and putting it into operation. The Pres- ident of the United States to be en- titled to appoint a censor at the Amer- ican end of the cable in order to supervise all messages transmitted over it. You have notice that Ger- many proposed to permit news to be sent over this cable, uncensored so far as it was unprejudicial to the mil- itary plan of campaign. Only News From One Side. “The American public has also learned that the British government, for obvious reasons, has taken no notice of these proposals. Great Bri- tain apparently does not want the people of neutral countries to be in- formed in an impartial way on the events of” this great war. The rea- sons are not far to seek. That is easy. at the beginning of the war, Great Britain cut the cable. The result was that from the very first day only news coming from one side could be spread in_the neutral countries. “That is how Great Britain__coul mould public opinion ¥ su ing her _:Z%W. That is how America -coul rm a wrong opin ion. of Gej ¥’s .methods of n-r&u. and that is how misunderstandings and a certain ill-feeling against Ger- many have- crept i America Misinformed, “America has been misinformed about Germany’s motives. This would not have been the case had Germany in the same way as her enemies, been able to present her case to the Amer- ican public. Do you think that a fair Judge would allow one party to pre- vent his hearing the other? Anyone who knows America knows that the sense of justice and fair play is pre- dominant in.that country. . We want no more than that America shall be able to listen to the German side of the story if she will. We leave it to her to judge. “Srely it is in the interest of peace and humanity, which the people of the United States and their govern- ment have so much at heart, that the right of free intercourse on the part of neutrals with the belligerents of both sides should be tampered with, be- cause only by free and uncontrolled discussion ‘can misunderstandings, which might develop into hostile feel- ings, be cleared up immediately or avolided. “And then,” continued the minister, “you must not forget that some day peace will come. The warring nations have again to reach an understand- ing if they wish to keep that lasting peace for which everyone hopes. Con- tinual misunderstanding between the neutrals and beligerents will only make this more difficut. That any suit Great Britain's purposes but does she hope to win this war against Ger- by a method contrary to the rules of international law, and not even justified by military necessity? Thoughts and words are not contra- ‘band.” AUSTRIANS WITHDREW BEFORE SUPERIOR RUSSIAN FORCES. But Numerous Severe Russian Attacks Have Been Bloodily Repulsed. Vienna, via London, July 8, 9.25 p. tula, the battle is proceeding. Numer- ous severe Russian attacks have been bloodily repulsed. Before counter- attacks of superior Russian _forces, ‘brought up for the protection of Lubin, our troops were withdrawn from both llflel of the road to.the heights north of Krasnik. West of the Vistula, some Russian advanced positions have been stormed. On the River Bug and in East Galicia the general situation.is unchanged. Hostile attacks on the lower Zlota Lipa have been repulsed. “In the Itallan theatre of war, in the Gorhh region, the enemy yesterday le several attacks, all of which were enemy attempted an attack during night,” which completely collapsed be- fore our artillery fire. Now everything is quiet there. On the rest of the front there is nothing to report.’ * ALBANIANS EXPEL AUSTRIAN CONSUL AND STAFF. ‘Escorted to Frontier—Internment for Austrians in_Albania. . I-ondon. July 8, uo P. m.—The Scu- tari correspondent of Reuter’s Tele- of Thaw’s Life SEVEN HOURS ON STAND _ Prisoner Irritated When Questioned About Whipping Young Women— Argues With His Cross-examiner— Was Ready to Continue in Niaht Session. New York, July 8.—The jury Whldl is to pass on the sanity of Harry Thaw hed an opportunity to l!fld)' hh.l for seven hours today under the cross examination of -tcomv! for the state who are trying to prove that he is suf- fering from paranoia and should be :Gllt back to Matteawan insane asy- um. Every Incident Befors Him. Evafiiy‘ inlfldll;:.of his life—from his schooldays to marriege Nesbit, from the slaying of Stanford White to his trials for murder and his life at Matteawan—was thrust before him in an effort to let the jury observe his mental attitude. Intonation Peculiar. For the greater part of the ardeal Thaw seemed self-contained, but at times' he became palpably nervous and on one occasion showed signs of anger. He was disposed to answer questions at length and often made somewhat rambling, hesitating legal arguments which Deputy Attorney Genmeral Cook, his principal cross examiner, le n.o effort to stop. At other, he an- swered in brief, concise sentences, but often with a pecullar enunciation which it was difficult to understand. Thaw said he was ready to go on for a suggested night session when ad- Jjournment was taken, but his counsel objected. As he stepped down from the stand a dozen spectators rushed forward to congratulate him on the showing he had made. Denies He Whipped Wome: His exhibition of irritation came when Mr. Cook asked him to tell what E‘he’lyn N‘eahl;lt hl;in said to him on the subject of s whipping young women. Saying that he could not remember without reference to the record of his first trial, he was told that it was not available. “Why not?” he snapped. “Mr. Jerome always had it. Mr. Cook repeated the question, and 'w, leaning forward in his seat, said excitedly: “You would not want me to answer that question?” »But I do,” persisted the attorney. “Well, you shouldn’t,” retorted Thaw. “It is not of a delusional nature. It's perfect nonsense. You will not advance your case. If 1 were you, I wouldn't ask any more about that story. Thaw subsequently ' denied that he had ever whipped young women, and denied, too, the truth of several other incidents testified to by other witnesses to prove he was not mentally normal. STEAMER ADRIATIC SAFE AT LIVERPOOL. Reached That Port Late on Thursday After Passing War Zone. York, July 8.—The White Star line announced shortly before 6 o'clock tonight that the steamer Adriatic ar- rived at Liverpool this aftermoon. Word of the arrival of the Adriatic dispelled apprehension over the safety of the liner, which had to pass through the war zone where German eub- marines are operating. The Adriatic salled from here on June 30 with 339 passengers and =a large consignment of ammunition. It was said that there were only eight Americans aboard her. MONTENEGRINS MORE THAN HELD THEIR OWN. Cettinje War Office Denies They Were | Defeated. Cettinje, Via London, July 8, 9.45 p. m.—The following official = statement has been issued by the war office: “On July 4 and 5 the Austrians vige orously attacked Montenegrin posi- tions near Grahovo, but all assauilts were repulsed. “We emphatically contradict a re- port emann.tlng from Vienna that our troops were defeated in an engage- ment at Trebinje. This is the same engagement referred to above. Our troops made no retreat and more than beld their own at all points. WILL OPPOSE HEURTA’S EXTRADITION. Federal Government Gives Notice to Texas Governor. ‘Washington, July 8.—Notice that any attempt to extradite General Victori- ano Huerta to Mexico would be op- posed has been given by the state de- partment to Governor Ferguson of Texas and to both the Carranza and Villa leaders. Governor Ferguson recently referred to the department a formal applica- tion from the Ville governof of Chi- huahua for the extradition of Huerta on various griminal and later an informal request for the ex-dicta- tor’s extradition was made by the Car- ranza agency here. —_— s ARSON AND BULLETS." California Capitalist Attacked by a Discharged Employe. Redwood City, Cal, J 8—C. Cum- berson, a capitalist, $ sho ttwice erswald, a discharged empl previously had fired the house, and garage on the Cumberson estate. Auerswald died on the way to - Swept by Stor WORST WIND AND RAN IN' HiS- TORY OF CITY g 22 DEAD, 10 MISSING Property Loss Will Exceed $1,000,000 —100 Houses Leveled—Two Steam- boats Sunk—Special Train With Race Horses Wrecked—Streets Fill- ed With Debris. Cincinnati, l:—mth 22 kna"n dead, 10 missing property that will exceed u.aooooo. Cinchmn.l tonight is making a valiant effort to recover from pmbnbly the worst wind and rainstorm of its history. At 9.30 o'clock last night the storm broke, and one-haif hour later the city and its suburbs lay etricken in almost otal darkn citizens ing to ascertain the toll the storm had exacted. Boat Blown Over by Gale. Two steamboats had gome down in the Ohio river, one having hit a brdige pier, while the other was overturned by the terrific force of the gale; prob- ably a hundred houses were leveled to the ground; e half dozen lofty church spires were toppel and when the full extent of the damage was ascertained late today it was found that few houses in the city had escaped some damage. Streets Blocked With Debris. The streets of the downtown district were strewn with electric signs and plate glass windows, while in the resi- dcnce section and in the suburbs even ‘wagon and eutomobile traffic was made impossible by hundreds upon hundreds of trees uprooted and thrown across the thoro Probably 50 club- houses along the Ohio river were swept into the stream and floated away. Tonight finds the city with its street car service practically normal, with the exception of the Kentucky car lines, which are still out of commission. ‘The telephone service is rapidly recov- ering from the blow, while the city has done almost miraculous work in clean- ing up the debris. Thoroughbred Racers Killed. At Terrace Park, a suburb, a/special train carrying race horses from Lato- nia to the eastern tracks was wrecked. Nineteen thoroughbred horses were killed or injured so that they later had to be destroyed, three of their care- takers were killed, while a number of others, including several jockeys, were injured. Twenty-five members of the Sigme Sigma Sigma sorority in convention here were on a river ride on the steamer Estelle. The boat was imme- diately run ashore and tied up and it was not until late today that the safety of the party was ascertained. Searching for the Dead. Tonight the work of searching for the dead goes on while the captain and the 2 surviving members of the crew of the towboat Convoy, which hit a bridge pier and went down, have given up all hope that the remaining six members of the crew are alive. Six other members of the crew floated sev- eral miles down the river on wreckage but managed to land and walked back to this city this afternoon. Kentucky Side Hard Hit as Well. The Kentucky side of the river was hit as hard as was Cincinnati itself, and it has not recovered as quickly as the metropolis. The street car com- pany has been asked to keep all of its power shut off for fear of bringing numerous dangling wires to life, while the lighting system covers such a large area that it has been impossible to re. pair it and no hope for lights until to- morrow is held out. ‘The damage to Newport, Covington, Bellevue, Dayton, Fort Thomas, Fort Mitchell, Latonia and Ludlow, on the Kentucky side, it is believed, will al- most enqual the amount of wrought in this county. Telegraph and railroad services have recovered and are almost normal. FIREMEN AND POLICE RESCUE FROM FLOOD. Sections of Binghamton Under Several Feet of Water. Binghamton, N. Y., July 8.—Thou- sands of dollers in damage was done by a dowmpour of rain here today. Firemen and policemen were called out to rescue families threatened by the flood. . Various sections of the city are under water to a depth of several feet. The State league baseball field was damaged by a creek which overflowed thrvuxh the grounds, cutting out the field and threatening the grandstand. Boats aere being used in various parts of the city and many dwellings are isclated. éom to Murder, West lettord_ Conn., July 8.—John Maruszak, acc of killing .Albert Mfrnvluu.lq durm; a quarrel at an Elmwood yesterday, tonight the co Derby Man chur'd With Embezzle- struck his assailant with a stiek, according to mplaint. Derby, Conn, Jn.ly 8—Carlo mm- ris, who formerly Holt Will Be Buried in Dallas. Dallas, Tex., July 8.—Frank Holt vfll be bufl.fl in Dallas, arrangements made for bringing the hca. mmtm ;m o o!t'l 'fl',lnd father-in- o plaaned io Dury TIIt St Ithack " Widow is Suioide. mmml—fl wn,-m«:: | The 27th international Christian En- deavor convention opened*in Chicago. From the of the it 2 " w-ru-f ed the . wmmunm Thi Im.d .-fvl King Victor Emanuel witnessed the capture of Crossis Peak, Selz, » xlll'l near mg:::-‘l m"lzlnk. w‘:unl-d several A rend ta Ay Gurman J. P. continues b i He tnn-d\dwbndm- "With his’ parte part- ners over the phone. Favorable trade balance of the Unit- ed States for the week ended July 3, amounted to 83.06‘5 778, A new Illlam betwsen Russia and Japan is reported by Tokio messages to a Honolulu newspaper. Great Britain will not pay survivors of the Lusitania disaster tvr their ef- fects lost in the linkfll‘ of the liner. Thousands of persons uood in a pouring rain in Chicago to welcome the Liberty Bell on its journey to the v, . Turkish losses at the Dardanelles to date are estimated at 180,000 in ll:llled, wounded and missing by the al- es. Gov. Walsh of Massachusetts de- clared that he has not decided wheth- er he will be a candidate for mloc- tion. The Dutch steamer Albergen, wllleh left Newport News for Port Spain on April 1, was posted as missing at Lioyds. Inquiries for a large amount of wire for immediate shipment are being made by the London firm in Bouten. An a of the Italian government t= in New York searching for a man and machlnery to manufacture lquid chlorine. The navy department has offered two trophies to naval militia divisions for skill in gunnery at the annual tar- get practice, Former Russian Minister of Finance Davidoff, now chamberiain for the Czar, left Paris with his staff for the French front. An order for six narrow g motives was received by the Locomotive works from the African railways. loco- ldwin South The Belgian moratorium not ef- fective in this country, according to the decision of Justice Delahanty in the supreme court. The 8§ government issued a state- ment, urging the Swiss people to adopt economic measures and eat less meat than hitherto. A large crop of tobacco and sug: is expected in Jamaica. The crop is expected to be the finest in the history of the island. .Edward Westervelt, convicted of kill- ing Detective Charles Gradwell at El- mira, N. Y, was sentenced to life in the Auburn State prison. While playing with a rifie_he had just found, George Anthony, 12, of At- lantic City, shot and killed Marie Newbauer, 10, at Egg Harbor, N. J. Daniel A. Noonan, owner and presi dent of the Fitchburg club of the New Engiand Baseball League, died of heart disease in his office at Fitchburg, Mass. A conference was held in London between David Lloyd George, British minister of munitions, and the recent- 1y appointed French minister of mu- nitions. About 60 aeroplanés are shipped from the United States to the allies each week, according to Henry Wood- house, a governor of the Aero Club of America. 8ix thousand Halian prisoners of ‘war, natives of Trent, who were forced to fight with the Austrian-army, were released by Russia. They are on their way to Italy. Henry Beach Needham, the Amer- ican writer kiled in France in an aero- plane fall with Lieutenant Warne- ford, the nvhhor. was buried at Washington Thursday. Bartholomew Chambers, 78, a former bank president and at one time pub- lisher of the St. Louis Times, a morn- ing newspaper. now cxum:t. is dead at St. Louis of hardening of the arteries. i s lryan has refused tomdxan‘llvu' the the American lndo;ud me lence union at San Francisco. The associa- tion # composed of Irish and Ger- mans. P A months of 1915 the X Tt ) William Jenni dynamite the safe of Eng- g%"imxmmmnm mummw swallow- | months® ing._potson. s on|an jacoount of 1H: hesith.. Twa seos eur- vive. -|BRITISH DEVELOPMENTS THURSDAY HAl TO-DO WITH UNITED STATES —_— RECRUIT: England’s Ambassador Asks Our Viey Upon Patriotic Socleties Sendin; British Subjects From Here to Jok the Army—Steamer Minnehaha Ha Fire on Board. Various of the latest development: in the European war the United States. e s The British Ambassador ‘at Wash. with a fire in her hold, sai¢ to have been caused by an explosion The vessel has on board large quanti- ties of war munitions and, in view o the intimation of Frank Holt, the as. sailant of J. P. Morgan, uly possible that the explosion on the Minnehaha was caused by a bomb planted in hes cargo. The White Star liner NO FURTHER WORD FROM MINNEHAHA'S CAPTAIN Steamer Due in Halifax This Morning —Fire is Under Control. New York, July 8.—~While the steam- ship Minnehaha, afire at sea with l 000 tons mot munitions aboard, w: speeding fll].llu !nfint. the Al«- lantic Transport line officiale and au- torities here were bending every ef- fort to learn if the blaze caused by been Started Far from Ammanition. The Minnehaha was due to reach Halifax tomorrow morning. Captain Claret’s latest message said the fire was under control. It started late yesterday from an explosion in a for- ward hold far away from the ammu- nition, which was stored aft. Although Captain Claret did not say so, line of- fieials here believed that he had up the wireless warning sent to all ships and had caused a search to be made to ascertain if there were bombs aboard. The Minnehaha left here July 4 for London. She cn.reflded no capitol bomb, then shot J. P. Morgen, and finally killed himself. Abandon Accomplice Theory. ‘The theory that Holt had accom- plices, because of the jarge amount of money he was supposed to have spent, was almost abandoned by the police tonight upon the receipt here of much of the dead man’s corres ce. It came from Ithaca and consisted of let- ters written to Holt by friends in Eng- lish, German, French and Spanish. After Guy Scull, secretary to Police “Woods, had mfl through half of the letters, he nounced that there was nothing in t.h. correspondénce to indicate that Holt had an accomplice. Bought But One Kind of Dynamite. The police breathed easier today af- ter they learned from an explosives company that Holt had made but one purchase of dynamite from it and that it consisted of 100 pounds of the 60 per cent. kind. The company eaid it ‘was in error when it stated yesterday that it had sold Holt the 40 per cent. grade. Late today Holt's body was shipped from Hempstead to Dallas, Tex., where it was said he would be buried. MONTENEGRINS SECURE i RIFLES FOR RECRUITS. What Scutari Populace Had Will Arm Montenegring from America. London, July 8, 8.40 p. m—A des- patch from Cettinje, Montenegro, to Reuter’'s Telegram company today says: “The Montenegrin authorities who took tari, ool Fochamiie AMERICAN PETROLEUM STEAMER RELEASED, Had Been Taken Into Swinemunde by