Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1916, Page 8

ADDITION AT STANDARD A brick bullding, one story high, 48 2, feet long and 28 feet wide, has been ‘as judged by |erected by the Standard Roller com- jssued in the cities of{Pany of Plainfleld, as an addition to Fridgeport, Hartford and | their present plant. The _addition, start oft the new year|Which cost approximately. $2,500, was @ rush. During the week in ROLLER COMPANY'S PLANT. built to take care of -the company's Increasing business in covering top rollers for cotton mills. Both steam and electric power are used. The company supplies its product to mills throughout the United States. - with _these cites permits were granted for 89 bulldings, to cost $302,418. The figures for the vears 1913 and 1914 were 47 permits, for buildings costing- $168,565, and 27 permits for build- ings' costing $49,210 respectively. ‘Among the more important projects for which contracts have been award- ¢d during the week are factory bulld. ings in New Haven, Bridgeport and Aneonia, apartment blocks in New Haven and Bridgeport, schools in ‘Norwalk and East Hartford (bids on the latter) storehouse in Bridge- port, garage in Hartford, stores in ‘Waterbwy, and one two and 12- famiiy houses in New Haven, Bridge- port, Hartford, Waterbury, New Bri tain’ and Ansonia. New plans are reported for fac- tories in New Haven, Bridgeport, Nor~ wich, Waterbury, New Britain _and Danbury, businéss blocks in Hari-| ford, Bridgeport and Norwich, stores and’ tenements in Bridgeport, resi- dence in New Haven and tow, six and ‘twelve-story houses in Hariford. Norwich "had seven eales of real ‘estate during the past week to four a ago. There were no mortgage whereas a year ago they ‘amounted to $1900. In New London there were seven realty sales the past week to two a year ago, the loans for the respective weeks being $24,000 and $1515. Dissembles His Love. Somehow we are almost gripped by the suspicion tbat the Colonel does not wholly aprove of President Wil- son~Columbia (S. C.) State. Darien—The state highway depart- ment employes have completed the work of putting up road eigns in i Darien. Warning inscriptions will be \J placed on the signs. DRUNKARDS SAVED Wa are ‘n earnest when we ask you to give ORRINE a trial. You have nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be re- turned it after a trial you fail to get results from ORRINE. This offer glives the wives and. mothers of those who drink to excess an opportunity to try the ORRINE treatment. It is - a very simple treatment, can be given in ‘the home without publicity or loss of time from business. Can be given ‘secretly without patient’s knowledege. ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No_ 1, secret treatment, a powder; ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary treat- ment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask for booklet. N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street. dition at Prentice Wharf The cellar work has been started for a six room bungalow which Dr. F. D. Coles is to have erected at Pot- ter Manor, near the junction of. Bos- well avenue and Russell road. The bungalow will be very attractive in design and the Interior finish will be of cypress. - There are to be all modern Pr. Colen Wil vectgy improvements. the bungalow after completion. ley Potter has the contract. Remodeling Dwelling. Contractor. George W. Allen is re- modeling a frame dwelling in Frank: lin for Francis Donohue. There are to be new sills, floors, joists, windows and doors, and other improvements are to be made. Being Plastered. The double house being erected on Perkins avenue for Jeremiah Lynch is now being plastered. The house .is 26x50 and contains 14 rooms. It is of wooden frame construction and will have all modern improvements. George ‘W. Allen has the contract. , Shetucket Weave Shed, Noticeable progress is being made Qafly on the erection of the new weay- ing mill for the Shetucket company in Greeneville. On the northern end the brick walls are up to the second story level and the bricklayers will soon have the walls up to the roof level at this_end of the building. The walls at the southern end are about up to the second story level. Nearly all the girders for the second story are in place, but there are several yet to be placed in the center of the building. The erection of the roof beams has been started at the northern end of the building. Delay from Lack of Material. Contractor George W. Allen has NEW BUNGALOW FOR POTTER MANOR Dr. F. D. Coles to Build Modern Dwelling Near Russell Road —Contract For New School House At Palmertown Awarded C. M. Williams—Framework For Connecting | 'Bridge Between Hopkins & Allen’s Buildings Thrown Across Willow Street Wednesday—Store House Ad- Now In Use. practically completed the work on the new Taftville theatre on Merchants’ avenue. done some time ago byt the workmen had to wait for hardware and posts. Paimertown Schoolhouse. C. Morgan Williams has been award. ed the contract for the erection of a new school building in Palmertown to replace the one which —was recently destroyed by fire. The building is to be of fireproof construction and will have cement floors. The plans have not been prepared and definite ar- rangements have not been made. Framework for Bridge. The, iron framework for the bridge which is to connect the Gordon buifd- ing with the main building of the Hopkins. & Allen plant on - Willow street was swung - into-- position on Wednesday. The openings at = both buildings are ready and the comple- tion of the bridge will be pushed along as rapidly as possible. “The bridge is located at the western ends of the two buildings and con- nects the top floor of the Gordon building with the third floor of the main bullding, Peck & McWilliams have the contract. Using New Office. The new office and storehouse ad- dition : being _erected at _the eastern end of -the. Norwich and New York Propeller, company’s building at Pren- tice. wharf is. well along. The con- struction . work has progressed far enotigh to allow the company to use the ground floor of the addition for storage. The roof is all covered in, but the second floor has not yet been laid. The tinning of the exterior of the addition is nearing completion. The work would have been; S HURSDAY, 3 t of ot Bros. oring - S e s Theotion with the | preferable to Wheat Bran But Alfaifa ned for them “two of which were | - Meal is Not a Substitute for Latter. erected last vear. It is expected to . 3 erect a lbrary bullding on the fourtn| A dairy farmer writes for infor- side of the q The bufld- | Mation relative to substituting alfalfa fxst S | Bl da s nd Now, Haglon: Purar 21 feet, two stories high and cows says ew. ¢ basement, the c:rntrl.l ncuorf which | We have heard a géod many dairy- extends 110 feet will have high gravel | Men discuss this question, some claim- Sambrel roof which will be largely of|ing that alfalfa meal s a substitute While the two wings, each 50| for bran, and others claiming that it is feet long, will have flat roof. It will [ not. Not long ago we this be of brck and stome construction.|Subject with an experienced feeder of The eastern section will be fitted up | d2iry cows and he took the stand that for the use of the men while the west | alfalfa meal as a grain ration is infy section will be ‘arranged for women, | rlor to wheat bran.{He did state, how- There will be a large central hall for | Ver, that he considers first-class al social purposes also falfa hay 1s rhore economical to feed buffet lunch counter. The second | than alfalfa meal, and were he obliged floor will be used chiefly for a gym- |t chooss between alfalfa hay and nasfum, the main Toom being 46x80 | Wheat bran he would accept the hay in feet, 40 feet high. It will have preference to the bran. But in refer- lery with cork: running track. There|ence to the comparative value of al- wiil ‘also’ be several meeting rooms | falfa meal and wheat bran, Dean Hen- |arranged on this floor.. The basement his work on “Feeds and Feed- | contains two bowling alleys and swim- | iNg,” cites experiments which prove ming tank, 21x80 feet, which will be| conclusively that alfalfa meal is not filled with’ filtered water kept at an |a:substitute for' wheat bran. Accord- even temperature. There will also be | ing to Henry, the Vermont station un- eight shower baths, a number of pri- | deTtook to substitute alfalfa meal’ for vate dressing rooms, numerous:lock- | the same weight of wheat bran and lers ete. The heating will be from the | found a loss of from 3 (o 6 per cent. central plant which was_constructed |in milk ‘flow caused thereby. At the for the two bulldings alfeady erect- | Pennsylvania station a loss of 5 per ed. It is expected thatiestimates will | cent. resulted from the substitution. be invited in the near future. Similar results were secured at the H = g ‘Massachusetts station. MIDDLETOWN. Doubtless the loss is attributable to the difference in the percentage of | (Preliminary plans for the new post- |office to be erected on Main _street crude protein between alfalfa fheal and wheat bran, the difference amount- have been approved and work will be started soon on the final plans. The ing to about two per cent. in favor of the bran. ‘Tt all comes back to the building will be of fireproof construc- | same old proposition, you cannot rob {tion and will be of stone on three sides. a sow of crude protein without hav- ing the cow slow up in her milk flow. | The contract has been awarded for T |a two-family house to be erected on GRAPE VINES. Spring and Prospect streets by S. Sens Mozzotta. It will be of brick 26x42. | Canes Should. Be Cut Back to Two | _The brick block being erected on Bude Enoh, | Main street for Joseph Valer! is now |roofed in. It will have four ‘tene- | ments and two stores. . _The new garage being erected on Washington street for H. C. Ward is now being finished. STAFFORD SPRINGS. The Torrington Building company. kas been awarded the contract for the new factory to be erected here for the Stafford Worsted company. It | will be bullt of ‘brick and steel and will be 100x200 feet, two stories high with steel sash, artificlal stone trim and a tar and gravel roof. When a man trims his" vines ‘of bearing age, he cuts to build the vine for next year's crop and for years of tuture usefulness. Hence he must keep only buds that will tell for future use- fulness, and’ only such arms or rum- ners as will replace or develop the structure of his vines. For the latter purpose only vigorous canes should be_retained. For mext vear's fruit crop he wants only the most vigorous buds—those which next year will grow branches 50 or 60 inches long, with large ehad- ing leaves and fine clusters of fruit. Such buds are upon the rank canes which are to be cut back to spurs dur- ing the dormant season. These canes should be cut back to two buds each. On vigorous canes there is always a £00d apace between the buds which gives ample room for the growth of laterals next year. ‘There are frequently branches that are more meager in growth; they are short, the leaves were small during the growing season and the buds are close, perhaps two or three inches apart. It is a mistake to leave two buds on spurs of such canes. They should be cut back to one bud each. The gvork of pruning may be done any time in the late fall ‘or winter ‘when the weather is not severely cold, Bryon Clark is raising a new house in Pennsyvania avenue, which when finished will be rented. This is the second house Mr. Clark has built on his newly opened street and undoubt- edly it will be nece: ry to build sev- eral more to meet the requirements of the increased populatio: BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NEW ENGLAND. Stdtistics of Building Operations in New England as compiled by The F. ‘W. Dodge ‘Company follow: and the cut should be made about Contrasts to Jam b 1318.--31 80000 | midway between the last bud to be Contracts to Jan. 5, 1914... 3,318,000/ Tetained and the bud on the portion Contracts to Jan. 5, 1913... '2,458,000| to be discarded. Contracts to Jan. 1912... 1,695,000 ez gumr-cu to Jan. 1911 525,000 ( COLD vs. WARM MILK FOR ontracts to Jan. 2,301,000 Contracts to Jan. 471,000 GALVES, 2 3 oy e . ¥ 2 3o%0001 At the dairy experiment farm at T iy B Lo 2 7e0.000 | Beltsville, Md., twelve young calves Contracts Lol Jan b 30000 | were fed with’cold skim milk, warm Contracts to Jn.n. 5' 518'000 skim milk and with cold and warm COnEatts o Tam Lt 1.705'00 | alternately. From tke results obtained Comtraots; to, Tas. & 1412000 | “it apears’ that the cold skim milk Contacts. to Jan. & 1'308.000 | Eives less satisfactory results than the laying contest at Storrs made- good- resolu- tone for the New - Year-and - then ught better of it, is hard. to say, however that may be, the thanage. ment! has 1o report a_slight drop in the lotal production for * the . tenth eek. eggs were produced as against ‘1907 for the ninth ‘week, & drop. of 85 eggs. While ~continued gains, are of course looked for at this season, the drop was not entirely un. expected and in view of the unfavor- able weather conditions = during the last week in December with the almost. entire lack of sun, it is not considered serious. It . is inter- esting to note in this connection that the Leghorns as a whole made an- other slight gain this week, the Rhode Island Reds just held their own, while the Rocks, Wyandottes and mis- cellaneous breeds _fell slightly ander their production for the ninth week. The total for the week was relatively 301 eggs better than for the corre- sponding week last year and nearly 800 eggs higher than that of two years ago. First_honors for. the week - go' to Jacob E. Jansen's Rhode Island Reds from North Haven, Conn. with a pro- duction of 43 eggs. Two pens, one of Rhode Island Reds owned by D. Clark of Berlin, Conn,, and_the White Wyandottes of Obed G. Knight, Bridgeton, R. I. tied for second place with 42 eggs to their credit. Third place is also contested, A. T. Lenzen’s White Rocks from North Attleboro, Mass.,, tying with Abel Latham’s White Wyandottes . from _Brierfield, England, both pens producing 39 eggs Only one bird is credited with a per- fect score for the week, this homor goes to R. I Red No. 355. The only changes noted in the lead- Ing pens is between the White Wyan- dottes of Mrs. R. W. Steévens and- O. G. Knight, the latter pen coming into second place among the three lead- ing Wyandotte pens. ‘The monthly awards for December have Geen announced as follows: The blue ribbon or first prize goes to Tom Barron's White Wyandottes with & grand total of 200 eggs. They ‘were closely followed by Mrs. R. W. Ste- vens' White Wyandottes whose total production was 191. Third place for the month goes to the Barred Rocks of J. F. Francais, West Hampton Beach, L. I with 175 egs to their cred- it. The three best pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows: Plymouth Rocks Pen. 4 Jules F. Francais (Barred) W. Hampton Beach, L. I. 6 Fairfields Farms, (Barred) Short Falls, 'N. . "......... 15 Holliston Hill Poultry Farm, (White) Hollison, Mass..... ‘Wyandottes Tom Barron, (White) Cat- forth, England ......... X Obed 'G. Knight, (White) Bridgeton, R, L Mrs. R.' W: Ste Stiliwater, N. Y. Rhode Island Reds Jacob E. Jansen, North Ha- ven, Conn.- .. Hillview Poultry Farm, St. Al- Bans, Vt. . A. W. Rumer: ‘White Leghorns ‘Will Barron, Bartle, near Pres- ton, England A. B. Hall, Wal 27 24 50 37 45 Danville; 69 56 nn. near Tom Barron, Catforth, Preston, ‘England 68 Miscellaneous. Oregon Agricuitural =~ College (Oregons), Corvallis, Ore. .. J. Collinson, (Black Leghorns) Barnacre, Garstang, England Claude Clinton (Mottled An- conas) Red Hook, N. Y. 98 93 PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Call Up 734 | With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co 12 Ferry Street AN IMPORTANT BY-PRODUCT. Poultrymen Overtook the Value of Manure They May Obtain. An important by-product of the poultry business which is seldom con- sidered serlously is poultry manure. The value of this product is of special importance this year because of the high price of chemical fertilizers, and all poultry keepers should make ev- ery effort to conserve ‘this vast amount of fertilizing material- which is frequently more than half-wasted. It has been estimated that the void- ings of an average hen for one year weigh approximately 50 pounds. One hundred pounds -of poultry ma- nure properly - handled contains .8 of a pound Of organic nitrogen, .63- pound. of phoSphoric ‘acid, and .254- pound of potash. s At the present price of these fertilizing materials-in chem- ical form the droppings from one hen in one year are 'worth more than 50 cents. _ Therefore the _poultryman with 100 hens has a sure income from his hens of $50 whether they-lay any eggs or. not if he goes to- the. trouble of caring for-his poultry manure prop- erly. ~ Phone581 is as essential in modern house as electricity is to lighting, We guaran- tes the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen ‘at ‘the- fa prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKIN " 67 West Main Strect Robert J. Cochrane QGAS FITTING, #LUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, 10 West Main Strest, Norwich, Coni. * Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Poultry manure contains more nit- rogen than -any other farm manure, Dbecause in birds the execretion of the kidneys remains with the undigested portions of thé food. This form -of nitrogen is very readily available' to plants, but unfortunately it is mot stable. The decaying processes. which set in as soon as much is stored, be- cauge of the heat generated, causes it to change to ammonia compounds. One-third to one-half of the nitrogen passes off as amonia gas. X It is frequently recommended that stable manure be spread directly upon the ground n order to prevent the Horehound Is tonio and laxative Halels Honey - Of Tar 'Colds AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS nitrogen .from burning off. This meth- 0d, however, is not practical in the handling of poultry manure because a large percentage of the ammonia will- pass off into the air even if it is spread out on the frozen ground in the winter. On this account it is necessary for it to be stored and so treated that a large percentage of moisture shall be absorbed which will prevent heating and the escaping of ammonia gas. Because of the ex- cess of nitrogen inthis form of ferti- lizer there should be added a con- siderable amount - of acid phosphate, and in ordinary years some potash. Because of the high price of potash this year it is nqt practical to pur- chase it for these purposes, and acid phosphate may be used in little larger quantities. ‘Even the latter is too ex- | pensive- to use in sufficient amounts to take care of the excess moisture, and in addition to_it, there should be a considerable amount .of some dry material such as sawdust, dry loam or peat, which will act as an absorb- ent and which wili help to make a fertilizer which can be easily handled. For example, a mixture of 30 pounds poultry manure, -10 pounds of saw- dust, 20 pounds of acid phosphate would carry about .25 of 1 per cent nitrogen, .5 per cent phosphoric acid land .1 of 1 per cent potash. Manure should be stored in barrels in the case of poultrymen who have /but few hens, or in open sheds or spe- cially constructed manure pits where it is held in large quantities. It should not be applied to the ground until a few days before it is to be used for cropping purposes and be- cause of its availability it is especial- 1y desirable for top dressing meadow lands or lawns or for bringing about rapid growth in corn, potatoes, or garden crops. Any form ‘of lime or weod ashes should never be used in conmection with poultry mantre be- cause the calcium which both of these materials contwins sets free the am- monia almost immediately. CARING FOR POULTRY. Houses Should Be Cleaned When Foul and Rations Carefully Regulated. Poultry houses _should be cleaned just as often as they become foul. Where birds are kept cofined all the time or where they are crowded close- 1y it will' be necessary to clean much oftener than under ideal conditiona. Birds will not ¢Iercise as they should if they have to work in dirty litter and & great deal of feed 1is sure to be wasted. A dirt floor provides one more thing for the hens to do, that is, to wallow in the eun, but a dirt floor is very unsanitary, and it is better to have ‘& - concrete or board floor and cover it with four inches of fine grayel Dbefore the hens go into winter quar- ARMED ITALIAN LINER REMAINS AT NEW YORK. Clearance Papers Have Not Been Sought for Steamship Giuseppe Verdi. to use it at one time. This will pro- vide another activity for the fowls Quring the winter. The morning ration for the hens should be fed very sparingly, par- ticularly in extreme cold weather when it will be wise to feed once or twice Some of the grain during the day— just a few handfuls scattered well in the' litter of palatable wholesome grain that the hens will be anxious to work for. In addition to the extra feeding or two of scratch grain, green food in any form broken into small particles so that the hens will have to work for it will add one more activity for them when they are prone to stand about in the corners. Although green ‘ciit bone is too ex- pensive to feed regularly, that will be another incentive for a great deal of exercise on the part of the fowls for extra cold days. The feeding of sour milk at intervals during the day in small quantities will help to stir the birds into activity. A warm mash if fed in proper quantities will be help- ful on cold days.—more for the pur- pose of stimulating greater activity on the part of the fowls in their efforts to get it, than because it will fill their crops with a material that will help to warm their bodles. It should there- fore be fed in very limited quantities and scattered well about the house. ‘Birds that are handled in this way on cold days will continue to increase their egg production through January and February even if the tempera- ture does go below' zero. Fowls that are neglected and left to their own resources will stand about in the cor- ners and on the roosts, become cold and cheerless and their egg production will suffer accordingly. New York, Jan. 12.—Clearance papers have not been sought for the Italian steamship Giuseppe Verdi, which ar- rived here last Thursday with two naval guns mounted aft, and which was due to leave today on her return trip to Italy. Dudley Field Malone, collector of - the port, announced to- night that no application has been made for permission to sail. The vessel lay at her dock tonight with about 800 passengers aboard be- sides cargo and mails. Officers of the ship said the delay in salling was due to the question which has arisen over her armament. - The voyage probably will be delayed until an asreement has been reached between the- state de- partment and the Italian ambassador at Washington. The two guns were still in position on the after deck of the steamship when the customs house closed for the day. It was said at Mr. Malones of- fice that while clearance papers-have not been asked, none would be granted until advices had been received from Washington covering the question. Unusual precautions have been taken by the officials- of the line to guard the vessel while in port: The baggage. of each passenger was caretully inspected.before it was taken on board. AMERICAN MEMBERS OF PERMANENT PEACE BOARD. Bryan, Miss Jane Addams and Henry Ford Regarded as Certain of Eleo- tion. NEED LONG GROWING SEASON. ‘With the lack of the necessary amount of fertilizers to be : supplied The Hague, Jan 12.—The Ford peace the coming season, it is desirable to | expedition has selected next Thurs- have as long a growing season as is|day for the election of the-five Amer- possible. - This means that the farmer | ican members of the permanent peacé should take advantage of the first|board. The delegates from other neu- few days of the spring. Many, how- | tral states will elect the same num- ever, are not able to take advantage|ber. It wil also probably be decided of these few days of the growing sea- | whether The Hague or Stockholm will son due to the large amount of water | be the headquarters of the permanent which will be found in the soil late in | body. the spring unless drainage is given! Willlam Jennings Bryan, Miss Jane early in the season. On other flelds| Addams and Henry Ford are regarded it Will be possible to get upon them |as certain of .election. if the work of the & season is 50! mentioned are William Howard as to one to do it | Davia Starr Jordan and Rabbi Wise. uently there is such a lack of | The members of the expedition will plan that there is not time. Conse- | proceed to Amsterdam Wednesday. ’m lant This meens lessared 28 : Dl means lessen : yields in inatances which shoula | CO- HOUSE CONFERS > be avolded. It is the first in WITH BRITISH DIPLOMATS, the season which are, tm- portant, becsuse as much _growth should be made as can be before the ~ Disoussed. summer drouth appears. ‘A §00d root e system showid be obtained, and . this| London, Jan.” 17, 7.06 p. m.—Colonel requires time. B. M. House, personal representative of President Wilson, ‘who is now in London, has held conferences with Sir tish foreign SULPHUR AS HOGS LIKE IT. 008 Tor them: in tact they ave v Ffor them: thrifty without it. The by gv:u’nu‘h unu:ah’ e 1 b Qo sl (e 'm‘(l‘fll‘h““h) nmmefi. d prac- scouring. 1 didte Tt induced i e i e i DISTRIBUTION OF JEWISH WAR RELIEF: FUND. Another Half Million Dollars to Be Forwarded to Europe. New York, Jan. 12.—Nearly half mil- lion dolars, in addition to $1,881.743 al- ready sent, will be forwarded to Europe, it was announced today by the American Jewish Relief committee,: to be distributed among the Jewish suf- ferers in the various war zones. For general relief in Russia $100,000 bas been authorized. An additional $50,- 000 will go to Galician prisoners and refugees. For distribution in Aus- tria-Hungary $125,000 will be sent and for general reifef in Poland $175,000. -|which was seen to be oft the track. ‘| train, Other names | | river at that point P a general and Intervention the only alternative less re; on for the c”“‘“';,"“,‘;, it rage speedily made and the de |grace, facto government showed itself cap- ‘situation. is a able of controlling t % - Senator Stone Urged Forbearance. Senator Stone urged. patriotic sup- port of the president and patient for- bearance-until -the. experiment of try- ing out the Carranza government should prove a_failure. “If Tarranza proves himself ineffi- clent,” he added, however, unable to punish’ criminals and to in- sure safety to foreignars in Mexico, I think with the senator from Idaho, Mr. Borah, that there is only one thing |pi to do and that is to go- there armed and_intervene.” Holds: Oil Companies -Responsible. Senator Thomas, of Colorado, also advised against intervention, except as an. unavoidable. resort, declaring that the United States never would get out of Mexico if its armies crossed the Rio Grande. He made -a _vigorous speech, assailing the - Standard - Oil company and the Pearson Qil‘ Syndi- cate, charging that these ‘interests, through rival efforts to monopolize the oil properties in-Mexico, had been re- sponsible for the revolutions of that gountry and for strife along the bor- er. Senator _ Sherman’ resolution prompted Senator Gallinger to read a_telegram from Judge L. W. Holmes of New- Hampshire, asking thit every- thing - possible -be ‘done to locate his son, Thomas B. Holmes, only surviv- Ing member of the group of Americans attacked by the Mexican bandits near Chihuabua. _Later, announcing that Holmes had been found, the New Hampshire senator remarked that the time certainly had come for conclusive action in Mexico. Senator -Stone ' expressed the- belief that the bandits committed the mur- ders deliberately to embarrass _the Carranza government. He asked Sen- ator Gallinger what He would have the United States do. 5 Senator Gallinger replied with as- surances that he had no desire- to embarrass the administration in the Mexican crisis, but said he thought the, time had ' come when -atrocities egainst foreigners in - Mexico must cease and that if the de facto gove ernmerit “could not preserve orden, President ‘Wilson-should communicate with consress and ask what was his turther duty. Senator Horah of Idaho. assailed the administration’s policy. as _“side-step- ping, procrastinating, apologetic and un-American.” In the house discussion following the introduction -of the Dyer - resolution was. brief. Representative Henry of Texas defended the administration, de- claring ‘that President Wilson had kept day morning at-about 780. going facts are of my noon to de¢ cans ‘in u::& was learned bringing the the bordér wohl gg’rfl'a Johnson lat today was added™o the list of victim: making the total® death list 1. Th name of Joseph “Endérs . of den Ariz., was substitited for that of & Adai > > e Reports of thbse heriving ffom Ch! huahua today were that the body o each victim bears a'b wouhd i the forehead, -in tiop to .othes wounds. It-was said that the head o C. R. Watson was compfetely blowr oft. i Officials of the Mexican Northwest ern railroad safd- that ‘the Carranze government was not sttempting to pro. tett the Madéra company’s property a' Madera and Pedrson. It was hghn' ‘that a -troop train carsving “me: was sent qut from_ Juarez to these properties at 6.30 veste anc retumed at 930 5. The trgfn wa still ‘in’ the yards today. CARRANZA CALLED UPON ' ? “To CAPTURE SANDITS R e dhivg Note Despatched. to ‘Consul @illimar for, Presentation to Carranza. i the United Stites-out of war with shingion, . Jap.. 12 ry Mexico and denouncing. Former Gov= ;.‘.5’...".‘.“‘,5’?{,‘. #&“‘i’b‘n‘vfll Presi- errior Colquitt of Texas for attack | gent Wilson, today ~despatched to on the president’s Mexican policy. VICTIMS OF MEXICAN:- Consul Silliman at Queretaro for-pres entation- to Gengral, Carran: denouncing the slaying of | At the point of the massacre our train American- near Chihuahua by Mexican dits and calling ‘upon@the: head of the de facto. sovernment dorwthe immediate pursuit, capture and,pupishment of the Petpetratore: o ths ey 'y The note urged thé serfding’ of’ troops to other districts: where Americans are in danger of losing tireir lves or prop- erty. L At the same time g}f state depart- mient ordered an inivi tlon” of the murders with a view of defermininc Whether they resulted from_the failure of_the de facto government _ to _ give proper protection in a fniown by it to be dangerous or Whether"the men Jost their lives as-.the resultw-of = bandit outbreak which ceuld not have been formseén. 2 Instructions to seek infortation’ were telegraphed to consular represen in_Meyiop.and-along the border.. In the note to BANDITS PLACED AT 19 Carranza Troop Trzin Had Preceded El Paso, Texas, Jan. 12—The num- ber-of foreigners murdered west :of Santa Ysabel Monday afterncon by Mexzican bandits was placed at 19-late today. It was authoritatively stated that General Pablo Lopez, a 'Yaqui chieftain, closely allied with General Francisco Villa, ordered the massacre: About twenty bandits attacked the train, it was said, while 200 - wero gTouped as a reserve at one side of the right of way. Arrivals from Chihuahua City- said that a troop train of*twenty cars; con- veying between 500 and 1,000 Carranza troops, had’ preceded the mining com- pany special by about 15 minutes. The engine and two cars of this‘train were sadi to have been derailed by the ban- | Killing of the Am 0 dits .in_order to stop the passenger 252 m‘flhn-, emnn!!M : -hfl:oi train of Americans.- What became of | Fitory annous to n ‘con! of the Carranza, forces,.. The.men were killed, General Carranza was informed because they Were Ami after they had gone into the with the. consent of the Carranza. military authgrities. 5. 1~ = 5 Waterbury.—Thé Poultry is planning to secure the famous »uu.mi::ht by A. A. Christian -of. Maryland, . for 's_show, T Reab b AT T the Carranza soldiers, the military here. Thomas -B: ‘Holmes, ‘the' sole foreign survivor of the' massacre, réathéd the border here ‘about moon-in a state of collapse. o _Statemént of Mr. Holmes. | Following is the statement of. Mr. Holmes, as given to the state depart- ment and press - tonight: + “Our train left Chihuahua City Mon-= day, morning, January 10, at about 11, clock, The train was stopped at or about the ranch Beezo, a point about five miles west of Santa Ysabel, be- tween 130 and "2 o'clock that aftef- noon. While the train was standing at the station of Santa Ysabel, two armed- Mexicans rode by and scrutic nized the train. The Mexican passen- gers at Santa Ysabel told me after- wards that the riders had inquired if there were any soldiers on_the train. if they were in train, could not be learned WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINKGLASS OF HOT-WA was stopped in a cut so that the last - e car was just inside of the cut. We||: : z % were stopped by another train, the front trucks. of one of the coal cars of Heard Volley" of Rifle Shots. . v | “This was the first we knew of a A -~ Lol ok train ‘preceding us. Thers was nobody | to be seen around ‘the train in front, When our train was stopped, N n and I were sitting together and came -up and looked out of our win- dow. BEvans, Newman, Machatton and |; T then got off the train. Watson was | sither- gotting off or about 't 4o so. st after ting 1 heard a _volley of riffe shots from’a point on the other side of’ the ‘cut and just Looking around, I about ‘twelve or fifteen men in a “solia line, shoulder she directly at us. i i i § On the other side B Hid In E R il