Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1916, Page 1

h Postmaster L London, Ji 10, 8.16 'm.—Herbert Bamuel, st -'.-n.:n.l.hllbo-; Struck Street Car| Drugs Unlawfull <" THREE PERSONS KILLED AND TWENTY INJURED home- secretary, Sir John A. Simon, resigned. Two British Aviators Killed. Mmg England, Jan. 10, 8.50 aeroplane in which Lieu- tmnt don, and ‘Warrant Of- ficer Frager were flyl.n‘ fell tod-y and both men were killed. DIFFICULTY IN SETTLING LUSITANIA CONTROVERSY. nother Confer- ence With Lansing. ‘Washington, Jan. 10—Difficulty in agreeing upon the detalls is_delaying a final settlement of the Lusitania controversy. Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, and Secretary Lansing had another conference today and it was ‘said later that no final agreement had been nmhad, although the outlook was encouraging. ‘While the Unlud States “and Ger- many virtualy have agreed upon the essential princip] lu involved, it was learned tonight that until a method of expressing thess principles is found satisfactory to both sides, announce- ment of a settlement will be withheld. Count Von Bernstorft was informed in effect by Secretary Lansing during to- day’s conference that the wording of Contributions to the Serbian Relief Committee’s fund amount to u&lfl. DECISION OF SUPREME COURT TAKING OF TESTIMONY WAS ENDS TEN YEAR LITIGATION 2 FINISHED YESTERDAY ARGUE CASE TODAY Direct u&mfl-flum New York and Shanghai, China has All meetings for the discussion of of the food question have been pro- hibited In Saxony. The Rev. Richard Scannell, Bishop of the Catholic Diocese A ~ of Omaha, Pr-iM an lhl-Kli of China is hav- A"r'dll',-.'lu was premier died at Zurich, Switzerland, Allmk'.ll.n-ndd neu- trumunm:."nomb!:.nh llmmfluumun.dbthmm Germany has issusd order for- bidding thye use of an!.n;'l' and veget- animal fats for pur- SPRINGFIELD, OHIO|IN INTERSTATE TRADE Numerous Actions Against Drug Con- cerns Are Expected to Follow Deci- sion Against a Chicage Drug Com- pany. "ungarian Newspaper Estimates That the Losses of the Bessarabian Battles Exceed 175,000 Most of the Victims Were Factory Employes Returning From Work— Many of the Injuries Are of a Seri- ous Nature. Counsel for Respondents Sought to Show That None of the Labor Org- anizations Named Had Contempiat- od Any Overt Act. BITTEREST AND BLOODIEST BATTLE OF THE WAR Sprlncneld. ©O., Jan. 10.—Three per- sons were and twenty injured, many of tham seriously, when a freight train on the Big Four raflroad struck a street car here tonight. Most of the victims were factory employes, return- ing from work. The dead are: Albert K. Brunk, mo- torman of the car; John E. Reed and James Phoenix of this city. ‘Washington, Jan. 10.—After ten years of legislation and litigation, the supreme court decided today that con- gress had enaoted finally a constitu- tiongl law regulating statements as to the curative effects of medicines in in- terstate commerce. The decision was prepared by Justice Hughes. Numer- ous actions against drug concerns are expected to follow. Misbranded Drugs. For a itme it was urged by Austrians Have Made Some Important Gains on the Monte- negrin Front—In Clumplsne the Germans Take Two of the French Advanced Trenches—The Germans Have Thus Far Lost Six Aeroplanes in Skirmishes on the Sa- loniki Front—In the Balkans Reports Persist That the ™57 the teattmony of mors than thirty more C. J. Danaher, counsel for ITALIAN LINER WILL Teutons Are éom:emratmg at Monastir Preparatory to . an Attack on Saloniki. London, Jan. 10 ,10.28 . m.—While the Russian front has been quiet dur- fear Balkan campaign has come that Italy’s intervention in the too late. the tentative proposal submitted last week by Germany, and since consid- ered by Preddent W!llon, ‘was inade- quate in ceratin respects. A feeling of optimism regarding the ultimate outcome of the negotiations apparently prevails both in official and Teutonic diplomatic circles. It is free- Iy predicted that a settlement accept- able to both governments should be reached by next Monday, unless un- BE DETAINED IN PORT Pending Negotiations About Removal of Guns She Carries. ‘Washington, Jan. 10.—The desire of the United States government that the three-inch guns mounted on the Italian liner, Guiseppe Verdi, now at New York, be removed and the vessel de- part unarmed upon its return voyage, intefstate commerce ‘ment officials that the 1906 law designed as misbranded medicines which were accompanied in govern- pure food drugs or by knowingly false statements about the curative ef- fects of the compounds. The supreme court decided, however, that the 1306 law applied only to misbrane ding as to the identity or composition of drugs. Sherley Amendment. Two members of the crew were kill- g BT T Namur, Belgium. 25 i The Norwsgia armis- oI ersen T per ng wi 4,636 m of m Valued at $275,000. s Major Nathan J. Cutler, a civil war 80! it to show that ctonducted themselves and tion had committed any overt act against Connecticut Federation Eliminated. ‘The Connecticut Federation of La- In response to a resulting message from President Taft, congress in 1912 enacted the Sherley amendment, which the supreme court held today struck precisely at misstatements either on the label or in printed circulars ac- companying medicines. “We find no ground,” said Justice Hughes, “for saying that congress may not condemn interstate transportation of swindling preparations accompanied by false and fraudulent statements as well as lottery tickets.” Fi and Fraudulent Statements. The justice held that congress had not entered the fleld of difference of opinjons between schools and practi- tioners, but had merely sought to ex- clude “false and fraudulent” state- responsibility for the safety of passen- | ments from interstate commerce. He gers aboard the vessel has been raised. | held the law was not speculative im The Italian ambassador, it is eaid, con- | its nature, because intent to deceive tends that the guns afford protection ! was a fact as susceptible as other facts to the passengers by defending the|in everyday life. vessel from submarines. State depart. Against Chicago Drug C B2 ments officials, on the other hand, maintain that the guns constitute an The decision was announced in the element of damger which would not | case of a Chicago drug concern which attend an unarmed vessel. They point | shipped medicine from Chicago to out that the liners Yasaka Maru and | Omaha described in an accompanying Persia, both armed for defense, were | circular as a compound which it knew submarines which ; had cured and would cure tuberculosis. themiselves and | The government- proceeded under the theratm gave no warning. 8her1ey amendment to confiscate the L duct and lhefl Vebx:lu:; !c:elfn.l dis- lct court condemnex e shipments. DISCOVERY OF STOWAWAYS This action was affirmed. today by the CAUSED EXCITEMENT | supreme court. ing the past twenty-four hours, there has been severe sgmmg in the other war theatres. Austrians Advance in Montenegro. - On the Montenegrin front the Aus- trians have been . generally success- ful. They have advanced their posi- at several important points ite the handicap of snow waist deep and are showing themselves just as adept as the Montenegrins in mountain fighting, which heretofore been regarded as the particular tv of the Montenegro soldiers. In Champagne the French have re- four German attacks. The $, however, have retained & ld at two places in the French g d - trenches. ‘Turkish Forces Compelled to Retire. In Persia British reinforcements on their way to the relief of Kut-el-Ama- ta bave met Turkish forces which were compelled to retire after some heavy fighting. Psuse in Bessarabian Battles. veteran, died at the Voluntut Hos- pital, New York, from exposure. He was 70 years of _2ge. was expressed informally today to the Italian ambassador, Count Macchi di Cellere, by Secretary Lansing. The secretary’s views will be transmitted to the Itallan government and, it is said, until @ reply is received the liner will be detained in port. ‘The ambassador called at the state department twice during the day, con- ferring once with Counsellor Polk and later with Mr. Lansing. Although there was no announcement after the conference, it is understood that the Amerjcan government will adhere strictly to §ts policy of opposing the carrying of mounted guns under any circumstances by vessels plying out of United States ports with passengers. In this connection the question of TO MEET THE MENACE OF GERMAN ECONOMIC WARFARE Object of a Motion Made in the House of Commons Yesterday. foreseen events intervene. By Monday Count Von Bernstorft should receive a reply to a despatch prepared tonight for the Berlin foreign union was not connected with the fed- office. eration. ‘Witnessss Had Done Picket Duty. Most of the witnesses called had done picket duty either in Walling- ford or Meriden, and the substance of their testimony was that they had been specifically and ll'aquenl-l! instructed to conduct themselves a peaceful In one ina'-lncq it was testi- Miss Porcy Haswell, an was injured at Allentown. Pa. when she fell 12 feet from the stage bal- cony in “Romeo I.llfl Julfet.” Six hundred ex r( m-ah"llnl and hbo!!m at the of the Edward Valve & Manufac tufln‘ Co at East Chicago, Ind., went on strike. fll‘iflfllng 90 members of the crew of the Greek steamship Thessaloniki, abandoned at sea, the Anchor liner Perugia arrived at New York. Frldlyhubnnlduthodlyto‘r the execution of Hans Schmidt, the former New York priest, convicted of the murder of Anna Aumuller. Mrs. Albert Si of Pawtucket, was killed an dsevmm‘:athq- persons were injured when a motor bus crashed into a trolley car at antnck‘t. R L Maj. General w“l stamped out the ama, received Geographical Mnty CASHIER L. K. CURTISS LEFT NO ESTATE. Only a Small Life Insurance Policy in Favor of His Wife. Southington, Conn., Jan. 10.—Cashier Louis K. Curtiss of the Southington National bank, who committed suicide last week, left no estate, with the pos- sible exception of a small life insur- ance policy in favor of his wife. This became known tonight after a lengthy meeting of the directors of the insti- tution. No step has yet been taken oward selecting a successor to Mr. Curtiss, ‘but it is thought that this will be done at the annual meeting, which occurs tomorrow morning. In the meantime, Vice President Lewis is the acting cashier. A few depositors withdrew their ac- counts today, but the number was| mcl.zca ne(llflhh most of them be- | ing-of ‘birth. DARING AT'I'EMPT AT JEWELRY STORE THEFT. Youth Smllhod Wmdow in Bridgeport and Grabbed Tray of Diamonds— Found Hiding in a Hearse. Bridgeport, Conn,, Jan. 10.—Consid- erable excitement was caused here this evening when.a youth giving the name of Albert Lewis and claiming Boston | as his home smashed.a window in a} jewelry store on one of the prominent | thoroughfares. After snatching a tray | of diamond rings he ran through an alley, then through a department store and into a garage three blocks away, | Runcimar, president of the board of | Where he was found hiding in a hearse. trade, won tremendous applause from | The attempted robbery was one of the house of, commons tonizht by a | the boldest that has occurred here in speech in which he declared that the many years. The tray of jewelry, val- entente allies must take steps to see ! ued at about $500, was found under the that Germany is unable to carry on a seat of the hearse. Nothing was miss- tl_';\dedwar against them after peace u ing. | signed. 3 T S [ SEa — raThere are \slgns” he said, “that at, | STUDENTS OF PEACE PARTY. last Germany is beginning to feel the :co;omlc pressure of our blockade. Hey1 'ro iA _‘_L SO N 00d_supplies are becoming depleted | About 100 American Members of the while ours are increasing. Although | ““p T oo it e Hague. The Hague, via London, Jan. 10, | our exports have fallen and our im- 10.55 p. m.—Fifty students, members ports risen, there is no doubt that the of the Ford peace expedition, departed ' economic strength of Great Britain is s0 well founded that we can stand the today for Rotterdam, from where they will sail tomorrow on the steamer strain far better than the central Noordam for New York. About 100 powers. erican members of the expedltlon! “Bread riots in Berlin and in nearly | every other big German city do not remain in The Hague. Most of them will sail for the United States Jan. 16. occur without good reasons. We have deprived the enemy of many necessi- The members of the permanent peace board will remain here with the mem- ties of warfare and possibly some of the necessities of life. Her stocks of bers of the board from the other neu- tral nations. raw materials are giving out. Econom- is pressure, possibly better than any other means, will ultimately persuade M'NEELY’'S LAST LETTER TO HIS MOTHER Told Her the Persia Was to Be Con- Germany of the fruitlessness of con- voyed by Cruisers and Destroyers. tinuing the struggle.” Wilmington, N. C,, Jan. 10.—Robert URGING ECONOMIC PRESSURE ON GERMANY. Ney McNeely, who was lost with the British_liner Persia while on his way Subject of Debate in House of Com- across the Mediterranean to become mons LM Night. London, Iln 10 11.26 p. m.—The de- American consul at Aden, wrote to his mother shortly before left London TLondon, Jan. 10, 5.17 p. m.—To meet the menace of German economic war- fare, after the guns have had their say, is the object of a motion made in the house of commons today by Wil- llam_Albert Samuel Hewins, member for Hereford, urging the government to enter into immediate consultation with the governments of Great Brit- ain’s dominions with a view to mobil- izing the whole economic strength of the empire in co-operation with Great Britain's allies to fight the German | system of trading. “The key to the whole German diplo- macy is economic, and the whole of her aim is the economic subjection of the country she occupies,” declared Hew- ins. “She wishes to create a great central European system and it must be nnogethar a western system of tradin; Mr.. Hewins asserted that-Germany, bg a clever freaty aystem, had been le to establich the machinery to support these alms, and that behind | the screen of her military movements she was carefully organizing the coun- tries she had occupied. The speaker advocated preferential treatment for British imperial trade and that of France; notification to the central empires i that theé’ British in- tended to wreck the Germanic system and, as he put it, to prevent Germany expioitation of the resources of the British empire by Germany. ASSERTS GERMANY IS FEELING FOOD BLOCKADE. ! official communica- B Two men were injured, on I!I’b- ably fatally, by an exploston ot plant of the International Chemical Co., at Roosevelt, N. The steamship Newton, the last and largest of the ships awaiting the clearing of the slides in the Panama Canal was allowed to pass through. ?ufisns demoralization of Ee garian army. That | some Dasis for this statemeént l- evl tfim the estimate of the Hungaflu newspaper Uester Lloyd that the losses on both sides of the Bessarabian battles so far exceed 175, -' I On Japanese Steamer Shinyo Maru— | wAR SETTLEMENT MEETING Started Rumors of Bombs. FAILURE IN LONDON Hostility Such That the Speakers Could Not Be Heard. London, Jan. -1 7.35 p. m.—A meet- ing tonight at the Friends’ meeting house headquarters im Great Britain, called to discuss “problems of the set- tlement of the war.” broke up after an hour of pandemonium with the singing of the national anthem and three cheers for conscription. The principal speaker at the meeting was to have been Charles Roden Buxton, but such great hostility to Buxton's views was manifested by the audience that hardly a complete sentence could be_heard. Mr. Buxton attempted to speak on the freedom of the seas, but those in the hall demanded whether he meant freedom for Germany’s submarines to kill women and children. He replied: “There will be no difficulty in get- ting guarantees from Germany.” “What good are guarantees from Germany?” was shouted by some of the audience and there was a great outbreak, which lasted until the meet- ing was brought to an end. NEW TRIAL OF FORMER NEW HAVEN DIRECTORS. Department of Justice is to Move in Case of Five. ‘Washington, Jan. 10.—The depart- ment of justice, it became known to- night, will move very soon for a new trial of the five former directors of the New York, New Haven,and Hart- 000 or more than the total - British mark was made that “it was too bad’ Insses in the whole Dardanelles cam- that the girl ehould return to work. Manager on the Stand, Goorwa Munson, general manager of tory H in Merldan and Factory R San Francisco, Jan. 10.—Excitement among passengers, caused by the dis- covery of three stowaways and their ejection from the vesscl, probably started rufnors that two bombs, set to explode in four hours, were found on the steamer Shinyo Maru after she sailed from here November 2, accord- ing to Lacey Goodrich, general pas- senger agent of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha. The mplananon was given after the publication today of a messaZe in a letter from Mrs. A. 8. Crossfield, wife of a former judge of the Philiopine Islands territorial court, who was a pussenger. The letter was mailed from Nagasaki, Japan, to her daugh- ter, Miss Ruth Crossfield of San Fran- cisco. Tn this letter Mrs. Crossfield told of the rumors of bomb plots and asked “if any German spies had been arrest- ed” Another Hungarian newspaper states on the autharity 6f a staff rep- resentative that the fighting on this front - has been the bitterest and bloodiest in the history of the war, both sides sacrificing men in a man- ner without parallel. Aeroplane Skidmishes at Saloniki. The Salonilsi front is chiefly no- table in the day's despatches as the| scene of almost continued aeroplane | skirmishes, one of which continued for two hours. The Germans have thus far lost six aeroplanes in this region. The rumor that the consuls of the Teutonic allies arrested at Saloniki “been released appears to have been without foundation as it is now announced that they have been trans- ferred to a French auxiliary cruiser E which they have been interned. tensive Turkish reprisals are al- Feady announced and some similar gction is likely from the capitals of the central powers. Situation in Alblnil. The present situation in Albania was thus summed up today by Lord Robert _Cecil, under-secretary for for- €lgn affairs, in the house of commons: “I regret to say that it is impossi- ble to speak of Albania as an entity &t present. In the central area, over ch Essad Pasha’s authority ex-1{ tends, the relaticns between the Ser- bian soldiers and the population have been friendly and Essad Pasha has rendered them valyable assistance. The northern tribes, among whom the enemy has conducted a considerablé Eromnnda. are hostile to the Ser- ians and Monteregrins.” Recent Operations in Galicia. Several lengthy di hes been received here gi details of the recent operations in Eastern Gal- ela, which were so meagerly described in the official reports. According to Ira_Stringham of Je City, N. J was drowned i the Morris CAGKI thers | Eae! after he had rescued three boys skat ers who had broken through the ice. called to the stand by Mr. and asked if it was not so that the ; directors of the company bad taken steps to “blacklist” their former em- ployes. Mr. Munson denied this and also denied that he had received any communication from George Rockwell of Waterbury concerning a Michael of Meriden, a strixer, who had been seeking work in Waterbuary. Fur- ther questions by Mr. Danaher brought testimony from the witnessas o the effect that the Internatiomal Silver company was a member of the Con- necticut . Manufacturers' association ard of the Natlonal Maaufacturers’ association. Objections to this line of questioning by Ralph O. Weles, coun- sel for the petitioners, brought a state- ment from Mr. Danaher to the 2ffect that he wanted to show that the In- ternational Silver coicpeny had, through its membership ‘n the two organizations, eought 1o discredit trikers who had sought work else- where in_this state, in Massackasatts, 27 | in New York and “in cities aven as icago.” Later, after he | had put on the stand Fred Schlette, striker, to-testify that he had gotten work at a factory in Waterbury, onb to be dlscharged three hours later, Mr, Danaher eaid he would withdraw that line of questioning, is he was not sure he could prove the connection he Henry W. Richardson, an American of Kaneas City, Mo.. was fined $100 in | London and ordar!d deported for giv- ing false lnforml.!lon on registering. Candidates for hllh.r- certificates were rather tardy.in appearing be- fore the commission at Hartford to take the examination. Of 25 notified only five appeared. A lifehoat from the ill-fated Ancona was picked up at sea and taken into Anzio, Italy, by a fishing vessel. The boat had many shell holes in sile and bottom. Col. E. M. House, personal sentative of President Wilson, d.nild' reports that he had conferred in Lon- don with Sir Edward Grey, British Foreign Minister. London Board of Trade. London, Jan. 10, 7.45 p. m.—Walter UNFAVORABLE REDORTS ON ASKING PRESIDENT FOR DETAILS Of Unneutral Plots Mentioned in His Annual Message. Owing to the d.lly in the shippi: of the American exhibits tmmppng' Exposition at Panama has been Washington, Jan. 10. — Unfavorable reports were returned by the house judiclary committee today on resolu- tions asking the president for detalls of unneutral plots mentioned in his annual message and seeking informa- tion from the depaftment of justice about any steps taken by the govern- ment In connection with increased kas- oline prices. The committee referred to a letter from the president, saying it would be contrary to public interest to give detalls concerning neutrality | ford Rallroad company charged with violators, and one from Attorney Gen- |conspiracy to monopolize the rail eral Gregory advising that the rise inm | traffic of New England, in whose cases gaseline prices were being investigated | a jury in the federal court at New but that no evidence had been devel- | York disagreed. oped so far to warrant prosecutions. Attorney General Gregory stated to- et day that he would confer this week SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE with R. L. Batts, of counsel for the government in the cases. He said he poned from Jan. 21 to Feb. 10. The Ansonia police are stfll inves- tigating the shooting affray thére Sat- urday night in which Pouli Multilbano and Dominick Puccio were killed and Joseph Dulcette badly wounded. ht. Testimony as to Pickets. Other witnesses included Frank C, on, a negro teamster, who succumbed to wounds on his head inflicted by horseshoes thrown by John Henry Coleman at Bridgeport. Dr. Wellington Koo, Chiness min- ister to the United States, announced through his secretary that the rted assassination of Tuan quume pickets were lbop, to offset the testimony of W. R Coe, given last week, to the effect t.hl.! between 75 and 100 pickets were on hm in the house of commons tonight l—&rklble for the unani- mlty of members in urging the er ihe despatches the Russians, after | government to exert the Jargest Sossl. | that he would proceed ‘“on the Persia, THIRD ITALIAN WAR LOAN | Gegired to discuss several points with | Chinese minister of war, in Peking, artillery preparation which showed bla desree ot economlc pressure on |2 Very good steamer, convoyed by It Is Expected That $200,000,000 Will Mr. Batts before making formal an-|Was erroneous. there was no longer any shortage in r big gun ammunition, started an e which caused the Austro- rush every available still in the cruisers and destroyers all the way, so, said, passengers are entirely safe. The letter, just received by Mrs. MoNeely, at Waxhaw, N. C., was lil;afled at Essex, England, December BRITISH STEAMER FLEW THE AMERICAN FLAG in. recommending steps should lmmmuly be u.kan to pre- vent any menace German trade ‘warfare directed against the allies af- ter peace is signed. A adopted without tion division —thag& the power nouncement of the government's in- Soon be Subscribed. tention. Rome, Jan. 10, 115 a. m.—Reports received from the provinces are to the effect that subscriptions to the third wu- loan, which opened today, were Rev. Magee Pratt. roceeding satisfactorily. It is ex-| Hartford, Conn, Jan. 10.—The Rev. pecud that $200,000,000 will soon be | Magee Pratt, a Congregational clergy- A despatoh from Saloniki says that a flofi‘@.l:.nf Bmmlih — has OBITUARY. and an describ- I the inhabitants of with & view to increasing the allies in the prosecu- tion of the war, his ty’s govern- ' are st S the Buko- | ment should enter into immediate con- e o At N AT Wina capital, where five important | sultation with the governments of the |Story Told by Members of the Crew gled at-his. Homs. in Ganty; thie afte The new qum ‘war loan bonds will | ernoon. He was a native of England be redeemable in 25 years. They will |and 74 years of age. He formerly re- pay interest at the rate of five r | sided in this city and took an active cent. and be free from all taxes. e | part in civic affairs, parti ly per- amount - of the issue has not been |taining to political reform. ] L stated. The subscription lists ll'l to | A, Sullivan’s campaigns for mayor, be open from January 10 to Pratt supported him on the yll.tflsm 10 in Italy and until March ln the | He was a vigorous speaker and writer, colonies and abroad. an author of many newspaper articles S . and of a book which had wide cir- ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC sudden. culation. His death was FLEETS IN CMUNOOATION Beaumont H. Johnson. Unusual Statlo Conditions Alded | i1 Fomason, sasistant suportareanaont Wireless Conversation. m, Jan. 10.—] H perini of the state capitol, died here tnnlsh: of pneumonia. He was 61 ‘Washingto: the Atlantic and the Pacific radio communication t about 2,600 miles of in gho battleship an;m Cape [enry, NM!'M o e navy ment _ that messages mn:.’. the San mm at ng and Unusual it npoun'rg" dominions in order, with their ald, to mn' the whole economic strength of empire in co-operation with the ailles in a policy directed against the enemy. ‘The principal s ‘was made by ‘Walter nnndma.n. !azm of the boud of tudo, whue empluue decla- maintain- m. Bfl “”md- largely ing clear the po.luan wmch eund him to hesi- tate endorse Premier Asquith's compul.-lon policy last week. DECREASE IN BERLIN'S MALE POPULATION. Has Fallen Off 232,547 Since July, 1914 . ==Females Increasing. of Steamer City of Lincoln. Boston, Jan. 10.—The British steam- er City of Lincoln went through the Mediterranean sea flying the American flag as a protection against subma- rines, members of the crew sald when the er arrived with a valuable cording to their statements the ship name was also altered to read “Lin coln.” 'Officers of the vessel refused to_discuss the matter. ‘The City of Lincoln carried 4,000 tons of rubber and 2,400 ton- of fln which together with large ments of oil and other frelght mde up a um valued at $5,000,000. SLIGHT HOPE FOR HUERTA"S RECOVERY. Gradually Losing Strength — lliness Has Reached Critical Stage. Tex., J: g m?lo, ex,, n!“ lo-—e‘l‘lrf:t hope Germans &'epantory to an attack on oniki, but the interest in the Mace- campaign has become sec- to the operations of the Aus- trians in Montenegro. A _determined attack is being made on Mount Lov- @en, Montenegrin stronghold over- tng Ce Cattaro bay by the guns of ustrian fortress at Cattaro and ‘warships lying in the Adri- fl!e. e. formidrble Austrian forces ontenegro extend over a e hant JOHN J. TREAT ELECTED MAYOR OF STAMFORD To Fill Out Unexpired Term of the Late Mayor John M. Brown. Conn., Jan. 10—John J. the river Tara in the e Tpek district in the east. Munlm Italy’s Dream. Revolution and the c fraternity. In 1911 he was a th | house messenger. is wife and three Mexico, | sons survive. easily conditions - probably | ~-_Rev. Frederick W. Heaney, S, J. qi-v'-ua ‘Worcester, Maas., Jin. 10.—Rev. W. Heaney, S. J., prefect of t . Cross college, died | Bab: Vincent's hos- Berlin, Jan. 10, via London, Jan. 11, m~—The latest census 5 5 145 a. Teports. 8 . opulation has £ in a local manufacturing plant. He will hold office until next January. show that Berlin's male 232, uly, 1914, due the men to the dacreuudmmlxm; Killed by Mexican Troops. E] Pas Ji 10. : . ':.'Tox..ll. .—&“—.‘ prisoner A eouy’: Y ‘water