Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1915, Page 1

VOL. LVI—NO. 222 ‘NORWICH, The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is ' " Cabled Paragraphs ltaly Declares Cotton Contraband. ‘war, Rome despatch to the Havas News Turkish Transport Sunk. London, Sept, 8, 1.40 ‘a. m.—An Ath- ens despatch to the Exchange graph company say: submarine operating in Sea of Marmora has sunk a Turkish trapsport “Muscovites Are Presenting a Stronger Front Against | xiichyas saiming 2 egntimstee son ' the Austrians and Germans Norwegian Bark Sunk. London, Sept. 7, 9.20 p. m.—It {s an- nounced that the Norweglan bark Storesand, which sailed from Iquique, Chile, April 30, for Livernool, has been AMMUNITION SHORTAGE HAS BEEN CORRECTED| ™= M= =evar'a The Storesand was a vessel of 1,639 tons. She was built in 1898 and own- ed in Christiansand. s MEXICAN CONSPIRACY AGAINST AMERICANS Circular Letter Sent to Mexicans on Both Sides of the Border. Emperor Nicholas Has Placed Himself at the Head of His Army—It is Believed in Military Circles in London That | All the Allies Are to Cooperate in a General Offensive Brownsville, Texas, Sept. 7.—More | on Both the Eastern and Western Fronts—The Rus- |cvidence of 5 wiasprens conmpine among Mexicans on both sidés of the ! sians Have Made a Stand in the Pripet Marshes and a |202dary. to try to overthrow Amer- ican u.utl’:aflly ‘l,n t}:e bot!!‘:ier country e 2 was turned up by the authorities here ' Great Battle is in Progress There—French Are V. today. A circular letter was found SEyng which antedated by three months the " Their Artillery Activity by Occasional Air Raids, Sapping | 2121 °f, thg San Diego revolution plor. This circular Vax date October 1, 4 ot % e 1914. . It was sent by a Mexican res- and Minin, Operations Bomb Throwing. ident on a rgnch near Brownsville to g e and g Mexicans on both sides of the border appealing to them to “rise in favor of % Carranza and of lnde}:endence because working hard for a decisive result. |8t the rate we arc going here, we soon that Emperor Nicholas had placed | He_ reports that he has taken two|Will be living as slaves of the Amer- himself at the head of his army, which | SRR POSGORS L0 fougne| The letter promised those answer- |he announced in a telegram to Ray- |for the triangle of fortifications far- |ing the call “money and offices pro- mond Poincare, president of France, |ther south, of which Rovno and Dubno | vided they still live at the end of the and the visit paid by the French com- |remain in the hands of the Russians. | battles” P mander-in-chief, General Joffre, to the Munit Shatace ‘£ 3 The authorities did not make pub- Italian army, foreshadow, it is believed unitions Shortage Corrected. . |1ic the names of the Mexicans appear- in military circles here, stirring events | The Austrians and Russians are fac- | ing on these circulars, beli that on both the eastern and western fronts Ing each other’across the Sereth river | by keeping the identities s they in which the armies of all the allies |in Galicia, where the fighting is con- | will have an opportunity to capture cooperate. tinuous. The stands which the Rus-|some of the signers. It also was learn- It is declared that the Russians|sians are making suggest that their |eq today that mort lette: from Cal already are nearly, if not quite, hold- | SuPply of munitions is ample. A Pet- |ifornia have been found among the 'In‘ tileir own against the Austrians|TOBrad correspondent says the ammu- | effects of Mexican houses which have jand Germans, whose advance at most | ition shortage of the Russians has|been searched for many miles inside ! points has been brought to a stop and | been corrected and that while the pro- | the American border. These letters in places are carrying on an active[duction is slow, it is incessant and |indicated that organized plans have counter-offensive. growing in activity and method. been afoot for probably more than Riga the Danger Point, French Artillery Active. a year, Riga remains the danger point, but| For the thirteenth successive day the the fact that the Russisns continge |allies have bombarded German posi. | FOREIGN EXCHANGE to occupy ‘the town after the Germans | tions in the west, only varying their MARKET WEAKENED. have advanced to the Dvina, south- :fi(i’!:erv M;'-lvlty :ym!o‘cmlonal 3 air X east of Riga, leads the military writ- , sapping an ning operations i ers to the conclusion that the Russians|and bomb throwing. In this fighting | -2r9¢ Offe Said to Be the feel nreltyflscre of their ability to ue; the Gemn; afl‘sotm'e“t:kins p;adrt sng fend the river and in time to push |success rests first with one side an sufficiently far westward to relieve | then thegother. New York, Sept. 7—In the face of the pressure on their forces on the| Similaf activity is noticed on the|Many apparent reasons for assuming shores of the Guif of Riga. | part of the Austro-German army along | & Stronger tone, the foreign.exchange = the n ern fronti f Serbia, whi ‘Tarket weakened today and sterling “VIWE Fairly “Safe. Jies OF BERDN, WRSTEY Cont . th. from Saturday the Teutons are strengthening their | Went down four cents from Saturday's Westward of Dvinsk and Vilna the | positions on the rivers Save and Dan. | Close to $4.63. Large offerings of bills Russian_offensive has now held up } were sald to be the cause for the drop. ube, presumably preparatory to a new the Germans for more than a week, ['omrensive movement The market had apparently discount- and to -the military obasrvers. thoss : 24 to the full the latest importation of tWo towns seem fairly safe unless the v gold from England, for instead of ad- invaders are able to bring up strong | O CRMAN AIR RAID ON vancing, the rate on sterling declined. | reinforcements. East and southeast EAST COAST OF ENGLAND | Even the news that the shipment was !of Grodno the Russians have taken 2 —_— 3 almost twice as large as expected fail- /up new positions across the river [Some Fires and Some Casualties— |to check the slump. Another cause for Stchara and its numerous tributaries Particulars Not Available. strength, which was responded to only and are protecting the notwork of by weakness, was the belief that a rallways which run eastward and| London, Sept. 8, 1.50 a. m.—A Ger- | remedy was near at hand, as only a northward to the interior of the coun- | man air raid on the cast coast of Ene- | few days at most will elapse before try. % land occurred last night. The official | the arrival here of the Anglo-French Great Battle in Marshes. statement regarding the raid says: commission. To the southeast again, among the| “Hostile aircraft revisited the east-| Although no one in authority was forest and swamps to the northeastern | ern counties Tuesday night and drop- | Willing to father the statement, it was edge of the Pripet marshes, a great|ped bombs. It is known that there | known that local bankers would look battle is in progress between the army [ have been some fires and some casu- | With disapproval upon steady ship- of Prince Leopold of Bavaria and the |alties, but particulars are not yet|ments here from England of gold in troops of the Russian center, the latter |available. The number of.the casu- |large quantities. 'having at last elected to make a|alties will be communicated to the Instead of turning to gold everything !stand. Amid the Pripet marshes the | Press as soon as they can be obtain- | shipped abroad, bankers would much German fleld marshal, Mackensen, is'ed.” prefer to lend their foreign customers themoney to pay for their purchases, securing the loan by prime American NATIONAL REVENUES OF collateral. ITALY SHOW AN INCREASE Receipts Indicate an Improved Eco- nomic Condition. Ca as @ Tondon, Sept. 7, 10 p. m.—The news RECEIPTS OF STATE AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT. Up to Saturday Evening $527,411.19 Had Been Received. Hartford, Sept. T.—Receipts of the automobile department of the office of the secretary of state are exceeding all calculations. The amount received for “The national revenues of Italy dur- the year up to Saturday evening was|ing July and August, the first two $527,411.69. That exceeded the entire|months of the current budget, in- amount received last year by $121,000, | creased 38,500,000 lire, $7,700,000 over and it is within a few thousand dollars | the corresponding period of 1914. Rs- of the estimate of receipts made at the |ceipts of every kind have increased, beginning of the year. The highway |indicating the improved economic con- department, which receives all the|dition of the country, which also money taken in from automobiles, li- | shown by the postal savings bank, d censes and registration fees to use for | posits in these institutions exceeding - the repair of highways and for recon- | payments.” The Anglo-Californian was over- struction work, made an estimate in hauled by a German submarine July the early part of the year that the re- | GREEK MINISTER THRICE 4 while carrying a cargo of horses to ceipts would amount to $450,000. They Great Britain. When “she refused to have already run ahead of that amount STABBED FROM BEHIND | pcave to at the command of the sube Y ,000. = = % .. | marine, the underwater boat shelled From the reports from dealers which | While Conversing with a Friend in|fher kifling eight men of her crew. i have reached the automobile depart- the Cairo Railroad Station. cluding Captain Parslow, who was shot ment, and from the manner in which - down at the wheel, and two Ameri- the business is increasing, the officials | Cairo, Egypt, Sept. 7, via London, | cans, Martin and a man believed to be eay that the sales of automobiles are|7.05 p. m.—Fathy Pasha, minister of | John Mahoney of New York. no longer confined to the season whew | pious foundations in the Egyptian the weather is particularly propitious |government, was stabbed three times BODY OF AMERICAN FOUND OFF ISLE OF JERSEY. Was Horseman on Ste: r Shelled by German Submarine. Paris, Sept. 7, 420 p. m—A des- he Havas New: om Do iy Claves Noms semcy, o London, Sept. 7, 9.30 p. m.—The body R epeyn: of a man found floating off the Isle of Jersey has been identified at an in- quest through papers found on it as that of R. L. Martin of 117 Marine street, Boston. Martin was a foreman of thé horsemen on board the British steamer_Anglo-Californian which was shelled July 4 by a German submarine while on her way from Montreal to Queenstown. 3 That b_f' Any Other 'Papqr,_ ts T Girculation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the City's Population rthquake in |lola, Kan., Visited | m_j:g:m Dr. DunbaExplains Central America| by a Cloudburst)’s. -~ .| to Secy Lansing LETTER WRITTEN BY HIM TC VIENNA. s sem P — POPULATION OF 12,000 6.10 INCHES OF RAIN —_— Hundreds of Persons - Were Made Dumbo Contended That No Vielatiar Homeless—At Fort Scott 100 Per- Niatad the| Of the Lawe of the United States sons Were Marooned on Housetops. :Mm“,w m'&': Was Contemplated. La Libertad, Salvador, Sej o — ifteen strong earthquake has oecnrg:.d.’ln &: ' < hundred shrapnel shells are p - | teing turned out at th Eu:mm-‘ -!.x:d ‘Gntsmnh. _ Jutiapa, damage od at $100,000 was | the American Mdlfly e Co. &um' e Bame i Gustemala, has. been Fulsed | which " satg e ek Spdburat | mond. Ve in the city of San Salvador no A ¢ Toi - o parts of Iola, early today. The gov- T have been reported. - In Santa Ona |ernment weath, buresu he state board of osteopathic reg- there ‘were a_fow casualties. ~The| that 619 menieche Soroi’ s aa had fte ABOUT WAR MUNITIONS —_— San Salvador Also Suffered, But No Victims Are Reported—Churches in & Number of Villages Are in' Ruins. churches in Santa Anita, Sonsonate S tenausl meeting. in the = capitol. and other villages of the Tepubiie mre Resldonts . Weenad. et L in ruins. 2 Sleeping residents of th led [— -cu?’n- were warned by Michael Jenkins, multimillionaire z es es southeast of of banker and philantropist, died at his G-'-,:t'a“mm.u“cny‘sm?;“x. fooayseerd of | Tinging of fire alarms. Scores home in Baltimore of pheumonis. e the the cattle and coffee trade of the dis- Ws T2 i ‘b, th t tric The last available records The ref: — with ‘Wiison, C ress the decision give Jutiapa a lation bout | e today quartered in chu Nearly 80,000 shippers will be rep- explanation g 12,000, Feee of about|public halls and the police station. | resented at the. conbrenon b S N0 | et A Rl Twelve Persons Missing. tional Industrial Traffic League at To- All Well in Canal Zone. Four Missouri, Kanses & Texas urstay. Tansing Conferred with President. Woshingiok, Bept. 7>k oatiod railway section men were washed The text of Dr. Dumba's letter, re- POFE 20Tk, War danasment Cooe '_’:' from a handcar near here and drown- | Ernest White and Robert Craig, of r ol iy ) 5005 TORIENE anionLoed ::i. ggelve persons were missing. in Bo-t:m':mmdrow::d in the Neponsit | o’ e Ty Sion the iitmus ex- |- iThie smeitirs in. Hist' - Yo', vitke [ eete S a rortanr meed. to o) Sept for siides which pocurred several | nooded ‘and it was impossibie tor oo davs ago: News of yiolent earthquakes | tjmate the damage. William Kane, driver of the horse- tral America yesterday had érawn appasats of the South Orange, caused the department to ask wheth: N. the canal suffered e Marconed on Housetops. N. J. Fire Department, agan bea: —_— Fort Scott, Kan., Sept, 7.—More than | 1 *Utomoblle ris to a fire. ‘Was American Passport Misused GOLD SHIPMENT HAs 100 persons in the lower parts of the| The new Coast Guard cutter Ossip-| It is understood g ? . REACHER NEW YORK, |1ty are marooned on housetops here steamed out of the Portland, Me., | American passport ::ldty':f; result of a six-lnch rain- for her first trip along the o ch caused e Marmaton v Special TrlmAw- Gmuard-d by Forty|er and Mill creek to flood the tow Maine coast to the eastward. . Train Derailed. New York, Sept. 7.—Gold securities,| A Missouri Pacific passenger train |Dats and frot Labor Day said to exceed $80,000,000 in value, the | tT¥ing to through the flooded | Procession, compelling all members to third largest shipment from England |district here was derafled in four feet | Wear hats of their own manufacture. to New York within a month, arived |Of water. The passengers were taken| . in this city late tonight from Halifax |Off the train in boats. et tassoment was made ysstorduy to which Canadian cit it was brought ¢ chree lives had been lost as the by a British cruiser. Guarded by| AMERICAN PUBLIC :":.: collision in Halifax harbor forty armed men, the special train HEALTH 1A a tug and a boat from a war- garrying the gold’and securities, left H_ASSOCIATION. | ship. . Ger 1ate Jast migm, - crossed the BOT- | oy, Whitman Present at Opening| Arthur Curtiss James and James The shipment, which is consigned to Mesting in Rochester, Mclean have gent In their resigna- . P. Morgan and Company, the finan- ns as directors of the Chicago, cial egents of the British government| Rochester, N. Y. Sept. 7—The pres- | Rock Island and Pacific Raflway com- lr?n hls country, included 11,650,000 s ot Govamor“v:?m:-n made P‘:g- any. 121isl old soverei, 3 ivalent to | oPening meeting e American - e about 358,000,000 and. 37,800,000 "~ ia | Ho. Health asscciation in Convention | . RePOrt-was received from London of United States gold coin, and securities | ball tohight notable. - e L aeath of .Ciptain _ Waiter | American So far, it was valued at $14000,900. “The - gotal| The governor spoke this aftérnoon at | John Hartley of the Fifth Regiment of [ 5814, no steps had been taken, but the value exceeds by -$30,000,000 elther of | the Rochester exposition. While he ambassador Trish Volunteers. He was killed in had been. cted to the previous shipments. was ot‘h:n Hl-s:llry \Sfleflm:' daug! e action. geu:fldm vnblldltr to a It was announced that the six steei | ter ormer Senator Josiah Newcom! N o government making nationals Praidivey ot pgione Sigea early | of, Brookiyn, attempted to approach |, An aeroplane of the Condor type es- | lable under martial law for render- e baan whet Cis aots Al D him to get his signature on a slip | tablished a new world's record at the | IDE assistance in the manufacturo of b "i.l"éx“ry hgre. e taken pledging his support to the woman |ROtthausen flying grounds, carrying|Mmunitions of war for the enemy. The shipment was convoyed to Hali- [ Suffrage cause, but she was prevented | four persons aloft to a height of 3,200 fax on the British cruiser = Argyle. [from so dolng by detectives. s MOHR MURDER CASE From Halifax it was, brought here ‘onig] e governor was escorted C via Senceboro and Portland, Maine, to | to Convention hall by Rochester troops | , Thirty-five persons were injured, _FIRST ON DOCKET, Worcester, - Mass., and thence _ to|of the national! guard. Here he spoke | tWelve seriously, when the eastbound Evide Springfield and Albany briefly, welcoming the delegates to the | Llake Shore electric limited crashed | Evidence Will Be Presented to the state and expressing the state’s ideals | INt0 a westbound local near Coylon Grand Jury Sept. 20. 1,200 CARRANZA TROOPS for the health of its citizens. Junction, Ohto. —_— Besides the address of the governor, ¥ = Providence. R. I. Sept. 7.—All the OCCUPYING PIEDRAS NEGRAS | the delegates were welcomed by Mayor | . The fishing schooner John G. Whil- | evidence which the state has against : Sl e Edgerton and listened to an.address |3sn was wrecked with the loss of eight | the three negroes charged with. the Opposite Eagle Pass, Tex. — Villajby Rev. Clarence A. Barbour, presi- |9f. her crew near Tarpon Springs by | murder of Dr. C. Frankiin Mohr and Forces Fled. dent of the Rochester Theological sem- | the West Indian hurricane that struck | against M: ces F inary. the Florida coast. ; rs. Mohr who- is accused ry to the crime, Eagle Pass, Texas, Sept. 7.—Twelve| Following Dr. Barbours: address, the grand jury Nndrea Cmnu‘f’m"‘: s Genf Dr. William Sedgwick of the' Mas- | - The schooner Jennie E. Righter, from convenes on Sepnj 20, eral Benjamin Garsa oocapied Piedens | sachusetts Institute of Technology | Jacksonville for New Haven, with a|it.was announced fomieht . Tor coos Negras, the Mexican town opposite | SPOke on The Achievements and Fail- | Sar80 of lumber, which went ashore on | hdd been placed first In the docket, here today: Ville fomer o rncue il ite | ures in Public Heslth Work: Norman Shore at Delaware Break-[and if indictments are secured. the place and fled to surounding hills. PENSEES W oate. et g’wlc!;ulmmedhte trial, it There was little excitement at- ! ~ = was . arrangements by tendant upon the evacuation and few | ' CHATER BURGLAR Lawrence Sperry in i hydroaero- | the attorney general's office with the Mexican refugees crossed to the Tex- ARRESTED IN CHICAGO | Pane dropped about 200 eet into great | COurt were necessary to prevent t] as side. This is the fifth time Piedras Smmwa pouth Bay at Amityville. N. Y. His|case from going over until the De Negras has changed hands since 1913 | For Burglary at the Home of Mrs. J. m-chln':1 :u wrecked but Sperry es- | cember term of the grand jury, and the population apparently had be- Ogden Armour. caped without injury. would have happened in the ordinary come accustomed to swift _changes i B Bl V. Tt T recedurs: which was done without a fight. Chicago, Sept. 7—Captain P.° D.| pari ville ot Newnorison of Bushy bogrs. Mohr and the negroes Last night the Villa comander an-|O'Brien of the detective bureau sald |raward of $4,000 b to® ofered s | appear before Judge Hamill of the nounced he would make a stand [tonight that he had ordered the ar- |gcoacc °f $4000 for the return of | Bristol district court on September 16; aginst the Carranza fofce at Niva, |Test of Melville Reeves, known as the | in nire sorony, Sioled from his home | @ postponement of two weeks will be south of tho border here. Apparent. | “Skyscraper Burglar,” who figured | " 0¢ Nthe family was at dinner. nked by the attorney general in order 1y, however, he changed his mind. | conscicuously in an investigation Of | A fire which th that the state’s evidence may not be ittty e office bullding robberies a little more | ¢/, fite which threatened a large dls- | disclosed until it s laid befors the GEN. GONZALES' AMNESTY 1:l“bl Foarsu0, in hc"""“‘l'“g‘ with a.&r;’yed'fh.“:.'.,?.“‘.’,z"c"fi'}."i;.s:’fi“&' R, TN YR the burglary at the home of rs. J. y EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 18|Ogden Armour last night. Captain | hoay; Taln and coal dealers at Cam-|TROY CARMEN STRIKE IN ¢ ——— O'Brien declared Reeves had been | Prid8e, Mass., at a loss of $45,000. SYMPATHY WITH ALBANY Mexicans Warned That Only Foreign- |taken into custody. He said Reeves Sesrsiaty’ DR S 3ot aake. a ot Bl ers Can Remain Neutral. ::?::: t&;m;n of one of the | g ) report on plans for strengthening | !nterurban ‘C-r- Run Only to the Mexico City, Sept. 7—General Pablo | home, held Mrs, Armour = ::!e nuyl wntil he has received further Limits of Those Cities, - Gonzales wiil' tomorrow make public | three maids at bay with a pistol and | Ormation resarding lessons learned Albany, N. Y., Sept. 7 '3 a decree calling the attention of all |@scaped with $78 im currency and e opes B SR i e e M Mexicans and othery to the fact that 33,388 in Jewels. The -detective said | A touring car bearing th Tt aprenlt gl oy AL the amnesty decree [issued by him on |he had made arrangements to have| A 9 oar bearing three women |trict spread rapidly today.” ‘At day- July 15 last will exbire an September | Reeves confronted by Mrs. Armour for T ar A Chefiwax 15 attend |REW Shou Samfuctors St motes- 15. Al} Mexicans are warned that |identification. funeral at Wyadotte, Mich., was|men in Troy and a large number with S T a struck by a train. The women were | Watervliet, Green Island and Cohoes assume ‘neutrality. lers can SPRINGFIELD MACHINISTS killed and the men seriously injured. TR): walked out;n -mpukny wuhrd:oo - - —_— ny men wl truck yesterday B A o VTE 7o AVaE | NS, S o e s, sl e o TR erica w hours :z‘n_\es:fl;vfll:“:f-muidered enemies and 250 Employed at the National Equip- |Would not go to war with Germany |later about mg unorganized track Sympathizers with other movements, ment Co’s Plant. Defore Oct. 30, and 6 to 1 that the two | workers quit. Tonight all of the trans. for automobiling. It Is expected that|with a knife by an employe of the | HARRISON REPLIES the sales will continue through the |ministry of finance, who attacked him TO TAFT'S CHARGES. ‘winter. from behind while he was conversing -_ —_— v:lth tr}l_ends “;, '-hfi C*;"e"d""}{?,‘d sta- | Declares That Latter Had Advocated tion. ‘athy Pasha firs wi a re- . AMERICAN BRASS CO, golver at his assailant, but missed him. Filipino Independence. INCREASE WAGES. | Spectators then seized the man. g " The wounds of the minister are not H:‘n‘_{;g: xfi\e'g:ner g:;';‘l_‘:f” o‘;“’:fi: With Time and One-Half for Overtime | *°7°" __ . Philippines, sald today in reply to 10 Per Cent. Raise. CONVICT WAS REFUSED Eiote s S ation aff the Watérbury, Conn, Sept. 7—The ADMITTANCE TO PRISON | William F1. Tatt in a recent address at it et Fran ed no im- ar::;lml firw 531‘.?.’:‘:_3?1,»&?:5‘333 He Telegraphed for Sheriff in Order|Dportance to Mr. Taft's statements. the pay of employes 10 per cent. and to Start Serving Sentenc gng:flrmg- gfill?‘red‘ m.; when the hours which the various mills will 1 esmasin the ppities he was run will be 55.Hours per week, day or | Raleigh, N. C, Sept. 7.—Robert L.| (3% m‘fi' o lmt:lns 0se advo- night shifts, with time and one-half | Walls, a farmer .of Watauga county, | {3INE PO tn D :incfi but was for all overtime. This action will af- |Was in Raleigh today, awaiting the i z e retentionists” when fect the mills in_the Naugatuck valley, ggxhva;mltfla xl:irlfl _:’o ov;rcg;me }ega] n America. whi ive employment to several n| les that barre m from lho‘::l.ndm o 1 Phe B Interests, | entering the state prison to serve three | FABOR DAY TRAVEL employing thousands, are also consid- [and one-half years for manslaughter. WAS HEAVIEST EVER ering a wage adjustment. Walls, who had paid his own way —_— & }imdhvmdml?:gn hom':7 ce:ntwu T8 On Lines of New Haven Road and the ol 7 i S used - a¢ ce. o on be- X v OBITUARY. ot cause he was unaccompanied by an conmet_l_e:! Col THF |omcer. He promptly telegraphed for PO e = AL LRI New Haven, Conn, Sept. T—While the final figures are not yet in trans. Manchester, Conn, Sept. 7.—Clar- | w: portation_officials of the New Haven |, Bridsepart, ence G, Watkins, oRe of the most | Wirsless Operator on Norwegian |roaq e Co B and@ the nnecticut company, prominent citizens of this town, died Steamer Released. today expressed their belief that travel late today after an lllness of three| London, Sept. 7, 6.14 p. m.—C. J.|yesterday aver their lines was the years. He was 60 years ‘old. ~Mr. | Matsch of New York, wireless operator | heaviest on a single day in the his- Watkins was one of the oldest under- 3 teamer Seattle and | tory of these corporations, takers in the state; president of the v wm-—*—— . Manchester Trust company, 2 member sl M nts of Steamships. of a furniture firm in this town an Seat captured New Y t. 8. —Sail eam Hartford; treasurer of the Life an n 14 last, Noo“ wl\kmmm o by o rdam, Advent union and treasurer of the]been reléased as the result of repre Gibraltar, Sept. 6.— steamer Life and Advent Camp association at/|sentations made in his behalf by the | Duca Degli Abruzzi, New York for Tylerville. He represented the town American embassy. George Vielmet- | Naples. - - n the nine-|ter, a naturalized American, steward ‘Archangel, Sept. 2—Arrived, steam- the er Czaritza, New York. Tuscania. New_York,.. & A | tries will not be at war before |fer men in Albany and Troy waiked the decree will provide, and merchants oc resul ban who refuse constitutionalist paper, or| Springfield, Mass. Sept. 7.—About Sima ———t— ‘."r'.f :::nm.: :nlr tonthl.n'l:;ll:l of E:.'I who speculate in fooaxei tufl s or 1in other [ 250 machinists -employed ;t n::n .N:; cities. paper money issued, will be treated |tional Equipment company’s pi as enemies. this city voted unanimously this eve- local conterved with the presiems ot —_——— ning to gp out on strike for an eight the Albany and Troy locals here to- FEDERAL TROOPS ALONE 23:&;"”.:&"’::.3‘"::: ‘ndun.‘ ::lfflm night and then returned home to dis- m, nsta _TO GUARD BORDER | tmion smployes who. were discharsed ‘men. “The apinion_grows tnat the In Vicinity of Brownaville—General | 0, the plant on alleged charges of | gusict neutrality by the United States | Schenectady men will mot strike. Funston to lssus Order. open clash the machinists have had in | T°guested by 500 school children of . g i 34 thelr campaign for an eight hour day ot Wi - | A- F. OF L. MEETINGS CLOSED Brownsville, Texss Sept, —It was |in'the machine industries of the city 0 et TO PRESS REPRESENTATIVES. th announced here tonight C o e Von Bernstoff by Fred, year-old Mattie Beeby. S:l:‘twhern s> erick ‘F;:H:;(m :fm:l;: MISSING PIANIST SENDS . il Action Carried 51 to 42 After a Lively placing practi the entire LETTER TO HI8 WIFE.| _Fireman John Duffy of Debate. i Grande _country the Brownsvill e g No. 83, fell into a 25 - section In the hands of'the United | Intends to Remain in Seclusion Until B‘m s: not to to be % i States army alone. It is-understood He Finishes Some Work, - that the army will devote its forces m— g primarily to ng the border, leav. New York, Sept, 7. d Godow- ing the ‘policing work in the Interior, | sky, the pianist, who has iesing except when special troops are-need- | for several s, is allve and well, ac- ed, to-state-and county ‘officers. . t datel, received tonLyat. In it Graphophone Workers Want 20 Per Guanm,'hty says he intends Cent. Wage Increase. In reziutton \mkll. he rasles rome | ] g5 [ L i fH i ; —_— R Phillies’ Star Catoher injured. i |