Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1916, Page 1

in Berlin was TWO MEN, TWO WOMEN AND THREE CHILDREN McNEELY BELIEVED |violent 'earthq: EN DROWNED at Saloniki on a French bati From the Pripet to the Rumanian Frontier, Over a ooy b NEAR * YUGKTAN- COAST Front of at Least 300-Mies XKane Pa., ges. SANK IN FIVE MINUTES Had Been Without Food, Other Than a Few Small Fish, for Fifteen Days ~—Eighth of Party Died. Unofficial Despatches From Cairo Say That the Steamship Was Torpedoed Without Warning. ‘breaking rial career for conscience sake,” at the quarantine station. " PETROGRAD CLAIMS CONSIDERABLE EARLY GAIN BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR aorhe Mohe murder case will pro T » DUBINFSE X THIS COUNTRY ) e .';.“E“tn.’,‘.‘tn}w v o e s P s R | e i ‘women s es T te it e i Striking Contrast With Conditions Pre- | wio had been. without food other (Wan | steamship Persia, sunk in the Med-| Al Ringland, 86, ome of the oldes vailing a Year Ago. & few small fish for fifteen days, and |iterranean on Thursday, was torpedoed |of the brof circus_own: { R thers, the body of a woman, ViRl of | RO warning, agd Suok : b oot S AD TR BaEL 1 eons IS PE A the victm of| without warning and in five min- | ers, died of Bright's disease at Barra. is That Russaia and the Other Allies, Moving From The Plan is A g g hunger, were found at Triangle, Between 150 and 160 survivors | boo, D.m t s-l M nl t in 'i &lhm md G.'n‘ pects forl business throughout the| house, ‘near the Yucatan coast in bave been landed at Alexandria, Egypt. country, in striking contrast with con- - e ditlons 'at this filie &' yeat 850, &re 981 bert cNeely, American consul PR The celebration of New Year's Eve ‘acoma, Wash,, ked by three Ly 2o Sy Thi sphyxiated In the mm-m:;plmx <P b- supefior court Dr. Jossph J. O'Connell, health of- ficer of the port of New York, died t decree blishi; a imum G lete M d Subdue the Turk The Sinki S g e HE o il the steamsh: ] exico, Wil s :t“:m':':afxlg is ‘believed to have | wage for 10,000 female employes in the committee report made public tonight Reuters O @ icushetts went i y ip Persia, With Death of % by the chamber of commerce of the o oo ey s - v i effect. s New York, Jan. 2—ifenry Ford, who | previll all over the of the Steamship Persia, the Dea an American | United states. Neely loat his life: Charles E. Grant oS : led the peace expedition which left | tions doing the Aghting / “Therée are localities in which mush of Boston was saved; Alvaro Obregon, military | here December 4 on the steamship Os- | to stop it £ i /Consular Officer, Brings Up in the European Capitals |caution and conservatlem yet remain’ Details Come in Slowly. Eovernmat kil entored. Tones | Db Ay T o b says the report, “s influence e. nging ut a rence of neu > 5 are s attracta| Details of the sinking came in slow- nations, that would end the war, ar- the Familiar Query as to What the United States Will do &M 1y today, but such information s was rived here tcday on the steamship Ber- ¥ that high prices will curtail business recelved made it appear that the num- gensfjord. He confirmed cable re- N by the consumer. Broadly speaking, it 1tho! ‘with suffl- | ber of persons who escaped in the four unusually quiet with | portsthat his return had been hasten- ow. may be said that the spirit of optimism | Ol le Mexico ré- | hoats which were put off was larger Cbngress | ed by illness, but said it made a dif- 3\ — and hopefulness prevails to a degree|DOrted the incldent to the authorities|tnan was first feared. ference of only a few days, as he in- 5 % PO ko it i it that has not been apparent for nearly | 3t Progreso. The Peninsular and Oriental com- —— tended when he left to come back this i London, ;Ynmni-_:&:g& w&!'}:::htg *:“’n‘gg:': e g;’;‘-‘ A“;:;“_H“;g‘l ® | 3 - decade, and the general belief and e ed ia, The New Bedford Loomfixers have | month. . can) exbectation is for such prosperity dur- | LONDON PAPERS DENOUNCE bo, the most important visible war ac- | government will not countenance any | (2ol o8 will recompense the people % tivity, Erom the Pripet to the Ru. |act Wwhich is wrong. of this country for all their i g o SINKING OF THE PERSIA. m 3 B S-Sl ortunes. . g e lepat 800 miles, s Iuge Russian Lorce | MONTENEGRO ISSUES AN The adverse effect of the conflict|Actions of Central Powers Are In- 15 Buclieg siedge ammer blows ai the OFFICIAL GOMMUNICATION |15, Eueabe e e mama | . " opposing force, which, according to all = tent than at this time last year. There| London, Jan. 3. — The London|officers and eight persons who are not |its 100 employes, eective Ji 3. aceounts, totals at least million and | Tells of Repulss of Enemy and the | oo™ in" O (0% i Toare ‘of the possis | Morning papers in sditorials’ on the| British subjects, e YR Dbility of this country being involved |the sinking of the steamer Persia de- patch gives the number as 153, made |less than ten per cent. up of 59 passengers, of whom 17 are tent With Pleadings. including 59 Lascars. a_half men. Capture of Horses and Munitions. tive, passivity. - war at present as a whole is more fa- | 6d outrages of international law. It|was no panic. Four boats were | Pan-American Selentific Gongress. P tne 1ndon Sbservers, speculating | {88 compelled to retire. “We occuplied | Vorable 'than adverss, becaniss of the |8 naturally o matter for their awa | lunched with ihe utmost promptitade. on_the feaning of the Bessarabia | 110 oward Rogova we repulsed|(remendous impetus it has given - to}conacience, but at the same time it move, that city an increase in wages of not lics were read by the delegates to the demanded of the manufacturers of Marked Change in Views. Mr. Ford declared his views regard- ing the cause of the war have under- i gone 2 marked change. When he left, | its_senses and st women, and 94 members of the 6} T li;::fl';:,' Burling and Sewing | ne eald, he_thought that bankers and | ~“If what I have | The survivors include 10 military | ten per cent. increase in the wages of | Manufacturers of munitions and arma- | only cne dav n ment were responsible, but he returns | than repaid. v with the belief that it is the people ;{'mrtanad will sa : The dividends paid by the New|ihemselves, those now being slaughter- Russian Successes. : in this gigantic strife, but as against|nounce the act in scahing tedms and Was Struck Amidships. UL e J s R %o.. | ed. arc resporsible. The men doing Potrograa stlll claims considerable |, Paris, Jan. 1 10.20 p. m—An official | (his tne Jarge portion of the peopie are|ask whether the cup of Teutonic en-| “The ship was struck amidships on | 735,000 capital amounted. io “32ii7.- | the fghting have been too content to successes in the early stages of the | Jontenegrin communication, given OUt| paying Jess and less attention to the|Ormity, ~as far as America is con- |the port side at 1.10 p. m.” says Reu- | 300, an average rate of 7.83 per cent. |16t thuse who rule them do their think- campaign and despatches emphasize hega tonight, follows: war and more and more are conten- | Cérned, is yet full. The Post says: |ter's correspondent at Cairo. “She had ing and they have not.taken advantage the exceilent _equipment, supplies and | ,, “On _the northern front on Dec 301trating their thoughts and efforts on| “We long ago_relinquished all ex- | disappeared completely by 1.15. Congratulations cabled by the chiet | o their divine right to say for them-| i) charter munitions which Russia laid up for | (SEs Fere engagements with artiliery. | domestic matters. Beyond this is the |peciatiop that neutral nations would | “Survivors say it was little short of | executives of Latin-American repub- | so'eS What they shall do and think,| Joing it for perscnal tiis purpose, during a period of com- | "0 Che CAstern Tront, tn the VI | striking fact that the influence of the | éffectively intervene in these repeat-|a miracle that anyone was saved. There e pacificist asserted. vertising. I have “Republics No Better Than Monarch- | than In:un use and ies.” custodian of what ceived at Madrid of the| the enemy, inflicting heavy losses and The Captain Was Drowned. e “Republics are no better than ‘hall it as ope of the most am- g certain lines of manufacturing, espe- | must be said that their position is| |, Scilly islands of - the . stratexic pians since the be- | STRIATNE Norses and munitions. The | cially east of the Alleghenies and like- | singularly fnconsistent with their| -The captain was drowned. When|steamer Miguel Benlliure in a storm.| Sercachics In this respect” he said. \ %figf of ‘hoiflities and predict that | STTIans oceupled Bogicevitch, near|yise to many agricultural products.” | their pleadings to the allied bellig- | last seen, he was swimming, after the |There were 42 members of the crew. | wacn 1y the Urited States we let{ i o enting ou 8 it prove a colossal attempt to | LISV, wwhere we had only a small de- e T erents that they muy be allowed to|liner had plunged benéath’ the sur- om we have elected to office i break- the backbone of the Germanic allies’ whote Iine across the Balkans. “On the western front there was a|KING CONSTANTINE'S WOUND trads mith.ihe siems.” - editorial assumisg that Botn the Pentnsular and Oriental sue ‘of Two more negross were killed and | *¥<rved from thir duty. We do not -, £ Early county, Teen a voter 31 years and in all that time 1 have voted only six times and then because my wife made me.” o four n lodge_ buil assert ourselves. Personally I have Ths one_ critic says: lively artillery duel. In the region of HAS NOT HEALED. |the submarine. was Austrian though |company and Reuters Cairo ~corre- |{D4" wesern section. of Barly eownte: J the Guif of Cattaro there was fighting e it mey possibly may have heen Ger- |Spondent say that Mr. Grant has been|Ga), in clashes between whites Allies to Meet in. Balkans. among outposts in which the enemy | Physicians Have Been Recalled to|man or Turkish, save: landed at Alesandria. The s D | ¥ “Thé plan is t Russia and the | Su ed serious losses. Exéinine; the. Wound, “Whatever flag is stained by this{COmpany this afternoon had received other |allles, moving from _different . NCT CON —— no news of Mr, McNeely's fate. shall ‘meet in the Balkans and | POPE BENEDICT CONGRATULATES | 1 naon, jen. 2, 10,08 & feA Reuter e is no' room for sides, ¢ gain om‘hte .m ;flr::;t%mm ,CARDINAL DIOMEDE FALCONIO :e;?ntg: lfl--:m Athens, filed on m.:. fim sought to amuse Was| AN ACCOUNT OF THE 1 of the Van Soned, - a: evs tha Priedrich . nnot b2 pretemed e higgion| AN AC ] s A X the vitals. of Austria: | Upon the Fiftieth Anniversary of His Barl-ln!:)‘ndn in 3 : i 3 o By o Ml g e during his fiiness last sprinG. have re : L e When Sultan of Turkey Proclaimed a Pradien ‘border. fne ariituds of Ru.| Rome, Jan. 2-—Pope Benedict hds|turned to Athens to examine the wound e Wit ettt 13| s o . |sent to Cardinal Diomede Falcondo,|1eft by fhe operation performed. in|cowardly fense of the Austrian gov- Pportitics. - Theve have Thany a- | former apostolic delegate to the United | June. Which has not healed. The wound | ernment in the Ancona case. ~ Even Bettiong i tha® ehtante] chpitais” tha | States, congratulations upon the fact |18 Siving the king some ‘trouble, al-|Austrian impudence - and dcynicosm | ville, N. ¥.).—An. account of the up- |sick soldiers. Erithanta. was abotte to/ entor tho was | that upon Jan. 4 he will celebrate the | though his general condition 6 good.|cannot plead that five minutes is long | rising in Tripoli, which was reported Confdent of Eventual Success. ‘The 600 employes of Smith & Wessen | - Of the evenual -success of the mis- ufacturers of pistols and 200 em-|sion Mr. Fora declared he had Van Norman Tool com- | doubt. “The- PR IN TRIPOLL | 22 n.:ned work on .an eight-hour | ized and under way. "eop! are talking about it and while some criti- cize. when people talk they think and | themsely Emperor William has conferred the | when they think, they think right |40 they will eventu Holy War All Tripolitans Arose. |Red Cross Medal of the first class on i 5 “ ting no Future, Plans Uncertain. Prince Ferdinand of Bavaria for spe- o featires of President Berlin, Jan, 2 (by wireless to Say- |éfal merit in attending wounded and | Mr. Ford's future plans with respect | sage, espeeially with Europe is getf to the peace expedition were uncer-|and a greater merch tain, he said. While he had several |all with him on fittieth annivers: of his - ordinati —_— enough to save hundreds of passeng- | last month to have resulted in the ex-| The White Star liner Baltic arrived |ideas n mind he deemed it too early Taken OFf by onle the side of the allles, but nothing | o' e priesthood, which teok place in | Professor Eiselberg performed the | ers” PASSenS” | pulsion of the Tialians from the entire |at New Yotk from Liverpool bring- | (0 speak of them. e left the party | , oo ™% e Forg pr e lg;’dfl,,,#;um,’,,, By the ‘cathedral at Buffalo, N. Y. The |ODeration, which consisted of removal — vilayet, was given out by the Overseas fing 7,000,000 pounds _($35,000,000) in charge of Gaston Plaintiff, he 2 pontiff adds to his congratulations ap- | Of Rart of the tenth rib. The king|MAYOR OF WALTHAM Teutonic Aefoplanes Fly Over'Greece. | preciative words for the United States. | Was suffering from pleurisy. A Lon- turnished by Suleiman-el-Baruni, who Meanwhilé, in the south of the Bal. | It is Teported here that Cardinai|don despatch of Friday said Professors MISSING SINCE THURSDAY.| s deputy from Tripoll In the Turkish kan peninglla the allies continue their | Mercier, primate of Belgium, is again|Kraus and Eiselberg were expected to from England. News ‘agency. The information was |specie conslgned to New York banks |Stated, in accordance with his original | ollector of ihe Fort plans ard, despite all reports to the | Malone ai Contrary, when the party left the Os- | Der of the naval o chamber prior to the Turco-Italian war | = Bills discountsd and bought by fed- | ¢ar II. if was as harmonious as could | Pe taken off the Hergelis expectant/attitude toward a threatened | eXpected in Rome if he can obtain ab. | &TTive at Athens from Kavala on & angd led volunteer Arab forces against|eral reserve banks during. the past|be desired. ‘ attack, afthough Greece seems main- |SOlute guarantees that Germany will|CGreek destroyer to perform a slight the Italians in the war. ly occupfed in making various diplo- | not prevent his return to Belgium. operation on the king. % week increased about $1,000,000 over “Suleiman-el-Baruni has arrived at|the previous week according to the s| leared quaranti Main Idea of the Mission el Fora, W he | sy SN MR e Torge “The main idea of the mission,” con- | ton, a friend and Mrs. | matic protests, having followed up her — — Sarajevo, Bosnia, _after weekly statement today. tinued Mr. Ford, “was to crystaliize | quis, of Detroit, whose muten»:g:n for the- fi?&‘g powers RUMOR OF TEUTONIC MOSLEM LEAGUE OF INDIA e Th:;fga‘{n:fmuxg: gi;::a:g;&r;helyfl Alrica” a¥8 8| the British lighr Persis was sunk | IBto conerete form. if possible, the va- Siied with Mr. Ford, ¥ again r ael omas F. : ¥ aguinsy their seroplanes Aying across ADVANCE INTO GREECE. HAS SUSPENDED SESSIONS. | taken part jomorrow In the inaugural | he sultan of Turkey proclaimed o holy | Thursday and most of the passengers e o s N Ny a Gregk shepherd and a fe she . i ciscs + | war all the Tripolitans aros rew were lost. obert c- # " 2 few ShEeP:|Morgen Post Publishes Report That ‘Williams, Ted the police to begin a | “They surprised the Italia: Neely, American consul at Adan, was d nkhml of tu-mh-p Persia. Order Has Been Given. search for him today mmyo'rfl Kearns | Volkano and defeated them, capturing |a passenger on the Persia. MOMENTOUS LEGISLATION The. sinking of the steamship Per- was af e e p uan i - % sta, with the death of an American | Berlin, Jan. 3, ¥ia London, 12.06 a m, | London, Jan. 3, 543 p. m—Reuter’s| Tuesday and on Thursday Whea he | aomt en e e o neY: Sa0s | Chinsss trosps have rescued the CONFPRONTING CONGRRAS: consgiar ofcer, brings up In the Eu- | ~The Morgen Post today bublishes & | correspondent at Tombay, who report- | dropped out of sight he had a high | deféated the Italians st Ghadames. missionaries at the Scandanavian al- | Administration Leaders Will Find It ropekn capitals the familiar query. as orders have been g:ven e Moslem league | fever. canvass of various hospi- | « ians | iance missi t Pat . i - i what the Urited States will o i fhe, German and’ Austrien troope in 1 tals ‘has'falled to disclose tne ‘pres- ot o e rimolt ot | Eollay Retent sdvices wene raalens | Difficult to Prevent Speech Making. spatches om correspon- 0 lvance reece at- ence of e miss man - and is unds : denis pittare the sinking of the Per. | tack the French and Britih, A Bu- friends fear that he wandered off Inc | Booi ki oo O e o Cans | iselon Was surrounded by bandits. | - Waghington, Jan. 2.—Consress re-| Washington, Jam. sia’ a8 a particularly aggravated case, | Charest despatch to the Morgen Post tected by the gu of their war- to the woods i & perlod of delirium | Shipsr . i due to his illness and was exposed to It was held, however, that it was | the severe weather of the past few owing to the fact that the.ship was |credits this statement to the Outro of [ 8overnment of India under the British not only hit without warning or op- | Sofla. flag. A dress - suit case containing five & He also spoke of the situation in |sticks of dynamite connected with a |consideration of momentous legisla- | worked out by the convenes Tuesday to begin serious|plan for censorship ‘western Egy] ‘where there has been |partially burned fuse was found at B holid: e led in the poRtinlty for "the passensers o es| o not imperative o make tis change | days. DRAIiE . Cotwesn ' ha JEFitie and |ibe:dage of the ofide.of the semeant | Lo iionting it Bafors the Holany | o e e cape, w as also bt in & most”vital - ICANS LISTEN until after the war, when the whole e Senussi tribesmen. at arms at the Massachusetts state|organization and extension of the em- | made public tonight. ?(‘"mu fhat she sank aimost imme- TO SERMON ON UNITY. | ghotia’ he racommrent,of the ~ empire “The tribesmen have a new army |house. ergency war revenue law. it is of vital imi a . P '_“"_‘*' organized on modern lines, with can- iy, 5 e ot tn ok Tty oo Gix- | Delegates. With Wives and Daughters mcm’i‘x'fi’r“mnmyfiff‘i?&e“c"“m; e e Lman. { W“ifl L Attend St. Patrick’s Church, and appreciation of the administration | Lamar, associate i of ‘Baron Hardinge, viceroy of India. K Submarine Activity in Mediterranear. | W n, Jan, 3.—Visiting mem- In connection actiy g1e 'it 18 in- | congress with their wiv o ness of several months. He was &8 | British cannon. He traveled to Matrue | entente allies. os rm‘t;glnt :h:ouewzhn - fii:’.lll "'}_ $ots and the ]‘,gm:gmg:ea;n &:);:1‘::- 5 TO WEAR AMERICAN FLAG|Y?ars old and had been on the su-|with the chief of the Senussi in an au- . : During the preliminary two weeks | preparation along this: non and machine guns” the news| President Poincare of France and the | tnere ware assurances on every hand | hefore war is at hand, Washington, Jan. 2.—Joseph Rucker |agency says. “Suleiman-el-Barunj | Kings of Belgium, Italy and Serbia|that foreign relations incident to the |anticipate greater confi Justice of the su- | witnessed the battle at the Gulf of |have exchanged felegrams of New | Huvonoan sar aad the sabjert of Drec | oistaction than. Great st Preme ‘court of the United States, dled | Sollum. . He saw British soldiers who | Year's greetings, expressing unabated | pascinces for sationsl Setonse. would | moviemced it no plans be with_thé submarine | bers of the 'Pan-American scientific|LETTER CARRIERS WANT o i L s | e e ot To kiras | (s alliess oo o, ol the be the dominating features of the ses- |no personnel be sion, fraught with far-reaching pos- | tion thereof until the. ot b Dreme bench for five years. tomobile captured from the British.” The Austro-Germans have complet- | * Toceciant international o pincs | R cEecEREL S Tt shows a total of : ic corps listened today to a serm 3 o 2 e - | * Important international events since | press becomes &8 ne Piitish eteamshie By the ity of thought and interests jn | On the Left Lapel of Uniform—Have| The immediate cause of death was S ed_their occupation of Serbla by the | (ne recess have served to make Indi- | Burope. : ‘marines g the month of - | Pan. ri Petitioned Authorities. gradual heart fallure, hastened by in-| NEW BRITISH BUREAU appointment of Count Salis-Seewis, | cations stronger than ever fhat the| The plan says: B her, with the loss of 67 lives, while = sl 3 flammation of one of the lungs which DEALS WITH FOREIGN TRADE | {3mimander of the Austrian troops at|iegislative branch will seek all avail- Consult With Press o B M L R L lanses, Cuba. Bav.| - New York, Jan, 3.—The privilese of| B8 threatenca to_Jevelop into pneu- i ieena, as Governor general of the the loss of 13 | James Smythe celebrated a special|wearing a tiny American fi pionia.’ The aitending physician . de- cabinet Wednesday | Pan-American mass. left lapel of ench letter carrior's unis | ATeh hOwever, that the conquered country. primary - ter day, for on that| Fether Currier characterized war “at | form was asked in a resolution adopt- | Gusus " du gverwork, dus o the ar- To Prevent Enemy Persons from Trading in Great Britain. id Thomas known as “the Brit- [ Saituty probably will find it difficult to pre- introduce | its best as the woret of evils.” He ex-|od at the annual meeting tonight of the| GUCUS duties a member of the su- ish Coal King” has been raised tothe ; preme court and as commissi Londgn, Jan. 2, 7.45 p. m.—The for-|peerage for his services in superviz NGult task"than | preparedness, however, sasings ) | Copion ot tar Shecurriors assoctation. | the United States o the aiotios | eign office anniounces the opening, un- | Ing the organization in the United ring this meas- > : Warded to Presiaent Wson LD for- | conterence between the United States | der its control, of & new bureau io e |States and Canada of faciliies for ob- presenting it to ter General Burleson and ca'ng:::f"fi and Mexico at Niagara Falls. known as “the forelgn trade depart-|taing war munition: house, is expected to be one of dnks. that. the. o t| " Exhausted by last years term of |ment” This department will put into the finest Afforts of his career. b T oo e et L ot by tablished in neutral countries from|of an early peace. They rather em- T e T o aeed Rt in Great Britain. phasize the necessity of a ruthless AGED SroUE e o grm and leg. "1t wes some time be- s 12| prosecution of hostilities. SIOUX INDIAN CHIEF re he recovered m this attack, S ey . Angelo Dominic _walked into the SLASHES THROAT WITH RAZOR | A e e retumed 0o asbington | o nal Unionist aseociation. N?;n?: End_ police station, Boston and —— s pricmuithesisei s told the officer in ' charge grer| Was a Survivor of the Battle of the| quESTS TN NIGHT GLOTHES | About & wesk ago the Jusiies von. | PRESIDENT AND WIFE loet ot nia marisced Tt in- Little Big. Horn. tracted a cold. _His ened heart PREPARING TO RETURN |Mike Nemo, of Lucernshire, Pa. had FLED FROM WORCESTED HOTEL | was unable to bear the added bur- e e told him to give himself up for the inflammacti Took a Long Walk and an Automo- S crime. Seven u;_.l: :mlodupawn Ladders by bile Ride Yesterds; Owing to the drink restrictions and e § g Worcester, Mass, Jan. 2.—Fo n tory In the wi ever Tong it guests, m°5:a ntmm-ng: the "_a..mfi m an. Byl department said :‘i-;'c be, lnz::'ac:" 'e:fl'n'nm .5 imto & ariving hail storms. sase n :!n:l.” Tonight he gave a long SIEh | dmre 3 S, | Zears Bre in e much graver mood Was ws | to- | BRITISH RAILWAY CLERKS oy NORWEGIAN DELEGATES vears’ service o nrioeed vl OPPOSE COMPULSORY SERVICE.| Ansther stép in Great Britain's war JOIN PEACE PARTY. . Send Delegates to Labor "wvaliebie to” sl able information In possessizh of the - E government relating to foreign com- |, -That an oficer plications. - Administration " leaders | D850 BV fRS, SCIESE vent speech-making immediately after | the secretary of the congrees reconvenes regarding the sinking of the steamer Persia in which an American consular official is believed to have perished. i The senate committee on foreign re- court, Justice Lamar went to. White | effect the new powers recently confer-| Various new year messages written Yot d bldding the wi fons | Sulphur Surings, West Virginia, in|red Wul’“":g:;‘p:"r::m'-"i Yo LA L i g B e of'&flfi}h‘&‘;fln R tatinatial aleiel: y direct £ une. He improved until Septe; -, | preventing e or firms es- | the geren o not give any hope ANXIETY OVER NEWS e be modified 1 ses. P eptember, Pending_before the committee now is the resolution by Senator Hoke Smith [Ma¥ urging _investigation into British in- terference with neutral shipping and MINNESOTA HONORS ITS DEAD GOVERNOR. Bodys of Winfield Seoft Hammond is Viewed by Many Constitients. St. Paul, Minn., Jen.