Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1916, Page 1

flnusands More Are Threahnmg to Quit Work'l]nless Thres “g@x@wfi Their Demands Are Met James Connolly and '.Hmm.a Mac- SHIPPING NOW IS VIRTUALLY AT A STANDSTILL P S . s nnei- mation were sentenced to three years’ Imprisonment. Premier Asquith made an announce- the Treland,” NAWI. couvumou #/IN' STATE CONVENTION Progress in Other Sections of France ‘and l-l-luHo Important Changes. | - The Delegation as a Result of the Recent Primaries Must Cast Its First Ballot’ For Henry Ford. 5 ad Fisssss of sk ad l‘;ll Wall lm.nttot‘hhl;omt!n;.(hehvuu‘ofm Out—Belief is Expressed That the Larger Shipping Com- :‘,f:,f,".;’{d' I"I'mmd’"at:" ,’,‘?fl“";“},""": was ‘nown jes Will Concede Demands of Their Employes— & suthor Gaelie 1t panies - e e TR bar. 100,000 Tons of Freight Tied Up in Jersey City by |rister_but devoted most of his time to literary Q_::]d :d“fltlofit ])\ll'l'\llf uf;l For some e he was or of e i is Almost Com-|Gaclic Journal in Dublin and later he Freight Handlers—Garment Industry is Gastic Journal in Dublin and lafer he alstelv Pwh IM mdsu.iku_ conducted up to the time of the Sinn Fein rebellion. Pearse had many friends in the | e g ~w " ° |DUnited States. He lectured in this| New York, May 3.—Approximately Protective Am“-"“‘”‘ last week, were m:::{u’remm?l;mehon‘}s le?t:xe::: 100,000 persons employed in various |attired in their best clothes and pour-| . i "4, "tne support of his school. trades in this city now are on strike, | éd from the many bulldings as if they | 5o 5,5 ¢ the Sinn Fein rebeliion according to _estimates made tonight | Were off for a brief holiday. Many| o, % "50"of an Englishman, but and thousands more are threatening to [Of them had lunch boxes under thelr |, pimgelw born and educated in quit work unl:m their demands are ?{'.3';::&:&?::“ t‘;‘;“‘;gm"zu‘tf Dublin. He was unmarried. xt-. Mtho;hl‘r;phtlg :hll;tu:'lzkn:: o} side their places of employment. - James Connolly lived for several years in New York, where he was ac- engineers and firemen employed \on Shipping Circles Hopeful. S e so‘t’!!allstk'md labor agitator, tugboats and lishters, and the gar-| Considerable relief was expressed in|He returned to Ireland about five ment industry almost completely par- ing circles tonight by the an- aid in organizing the alyzed by a lockout and strike, I e L Lt B G O P LR e ployers generally declared that notsin | probably would follow the lead of the | about 50 years of age and was self- many had labor corditions here | Jnternational Mercantile Marine in ac- | equcated. He was the author -of a been so chaotic. ceding o the demands for higher | hook entitled “Labor in Irish History, Hundreds of Pickets Employed. wages of the longshoremen, 50,000 of | published in Dublin and was editor Oficials of the various unions said | Whom threatened to strike. ‘The chief |2 labor paper in that city, called “The tongiht there was comparatively no |development of the day In respect to|Trjsh Workers.” He was the father in the situation. Although | this class of labor was a strike of 8ev- | 5 fejght children, all of whom survive hundreds of pickets were employed |€ral hundred frelght handlers in Jer- | hym, as well as his wife. {uring the day in the garment strike sey City. The great difficulty now| Thomas MacDonagh was a close as- ttle disorder was reported to the po- | cODfronting them, the employers - | ociate of Pearsc's and hishly educats Hon T tac K was oatd diee seldom, | Serted, however, was the tieup of tug-|e3, He was for some time assistant it ever, have labor differences here, af- | boats, with approximately 100.000 tons professor_of English- literature in the fecting &0 many workers, been so free | Of fréight walt o m‘:" that a | National University of Ireland, but re- ot might signed to become assistant to Pearse Gifmatt: Werk committee had been formed to take | PEREd 1o hecome 4 arme: ers. Quit. up the differences between striking | ®pp oo WS FOMR O o g 80,000 garment workers employ- | carpenters and their employers 'and leaders ini the Fenlan i of ” 1600 independent shops who | that an early adjustment was expect- | 1 =i Pl ey ot on strike today in an effort to|ed. The statement also was made | N S2n¥ €lehties, =—He was arres gnforce the demands of an equal num- | that 10,000 painters who walked out|Snd Sentenced to life B T ber of workers who were locked out | last Monday would return to work in it e Aftee + My bt from the shops of the Manufacturers|less than a week. ‘Ameries: ho' retitrned {0 Dublin, Where he opened a tobacco store. = Clark GERMAN REPLY ON e married the daughter of Mayor John De.‘y of Limerick, ~another of the Fe- SUBMARINE \ WARFARE leaders. ed by his It is Expected That 1t Will Be Handed to the American Embassy Today. LENIENCY FOR OTHERS. Washington, ' May 3—Advocates of | Berlin, May 3—(By Wireless to The — the Shields water power bill, pending | Associated Press, via Sayville). The|8ir Roger Casement to Be Tried With ‘In congress, won their fight in the Na- [ German reply to the American note Utmost Expedition. "!hnnl 'g:nserv-uon eol;dgrm o today m(; submarine wamrs( may be expect- en ‘congress Vot opt a |ed momentarily. It now appears, how- don, May 3.—Thé announcement majority commites report endorsing | ever, that Thursday may be.the day | in 1re wocs oF commiane pogengement measure. Gifford Pinchot, who at|on Which it will be handed to the|prime miuicter that Tos lomas 1o ihe the last congress three years ago de- | American embassy. s s et P e e feated a proposal Somewhat stmilar,| Folowing the submission of the BhArtiAllo and. wORARE - Arecated vunly oposed today's session.. Charg- | German reply the center of gravity in|created a profound feeling, although that the convention was packed by | the situation, it is considered here, | nig action by the government was ex— lha power interests were made and |Will rest in Washington, where it must | noieq dented. be decided whether the proposal which | P°BiC0 | Asquith, at the same time, ey Tl 18 %0 89 come after the | Cttminny. Mokes ‘mosty ther con@ftlons | psriouneed “thet Sir. Roger- Casement: fivided committee report had been of the last paragraph of the American | who was one of the prime movers in febateqall afterncon. ' The minority | note. the uprising and who is now a pris- report opposed endorsement of _any | The conference of high German au- | 06, "EFIDE, and Who fs now o pris: legisiation and demanded a declara- | thorities at headquarters has been |Prich il tne utmost. expedition tion of principles holding that power | concluded and Dr. Von Bethmann- Augustine Birrell made a brief sites shall be retained by the govern- | Hollweg, the imperial chancellor, it is statement and admitted his error as HeRr ap Dt All syatér development |iinierstood. will' start. tiis afternoon | o7 wecretary for Trelind; . un- under public control erlin. ' i Yei The Pinchot delegates charged tnat| Ambassador Gerard visited Forelgn |Ier-estimating the Sinn ¥ein move- fhe congwess had beep called to creats | Mintster Yon Jagow here this morn- | (000 C, 0 08, TN TR, 0 TAR e gentiment favorable to the Shieldsand |ing but continued absolutely uncom. |formed that the insurrection had been SO e Sof et 1 4l ok yepre: | MNiosBive oncthe sltyRtion. Tho fof- { X0 5 the! prims wintater‘and thet sent the true conservation sentiment|elgn office also declined to say any- |Retion to the prime x & the Comntry. < Mr. Finchot dectired | thing on'the subject. John Redmond, lsader of the irish s interests were trying to mould parliamentary party, begged the gov- D:';"Wfiw to a lobby for water | PREPOSED FEDERALIZATION ernment to be lenient with the great ey OF NATIONAL GUARD.|mass of those involved in the revolt <ile il "|2nd said he was partly to blame for i Mr. Birrell's earlier complacency re- Tentatively Agreed to By 9‘"{""" specting conditions in Ireland, as on the Army Navy Bill. he had concurred in the secretary’s rlow that the danger of an outbreak Washington, May 3.—Reorganiza- | & \thn and federalization of the mationa | "0 not & real ome. NATIONAL CONSERVATION -..CONGRESS IN SESSION. Advocates of the Shields Water Power Power Bill Win a Victory. widqw and four. Ir 008, . REDMOND BEG! FOR MARCH EARNINGS OF THE NEW HAVEN ROAD. Gain of Only 531,200 in Gross Income, With Deficit of ‘Cl,m in Net. New York, May 3. ‘March earnings of the New Yurk, New Haven and Hartford Railroad issued today, show a gain of only $31.200 in gross income with a dnflclt of $68.605 in met. For the nine months of the fiscal vear, however, the net corporate income was $2,414,643, against $856,692 of the previous year. ‘With few exceptions numerous sub- sidiarles and controlled lines of the show deficits for March, some of these, including New York, Ontario and Western, New England Steamship and the Berkshire Street Railway system being larger than in the pre- ceding year. guard as proposed b: the T e crented &omit | LONG TELEGRAM IN CODE approximately 900 men, hwu tentatively agreed to t RO DTNERAL . SCOTT r? pyd 4 The cenate's provisiany tor namy, oill | Gives State Department a Full Report al guard were along the same line as } - ef His Conference. those in the house bill, but would pro- vide for only 350,000 tnen. PTO-| wWeshington, May 3.—A long tele- Some of the senate ameéndments to|&ram In code reached the war depart- the original senate bill Tespecting the |ment late today from General Scott militla may be accepted tomorrow, in- | &t Ll Paso, giving 2 full report on his Cluding the Wadsworth amendient | conference’ with General Obregon, the which would require enlisted officers | Carranza war minister. = Up to the and men to take eaoath to the Unit.|tine tle message was decoded, = ine ea s ashington government had 1o offi- N e e cial knowledge of the result of the dis- cussion between the two military ad- ILLUSTRATED PAPER FOR .| visors, although pres despatches from the border had s at an under- SOLDIERS AT THE FRONT standing had been reached and dan- e ger'of a clash with the de facto Mex- Published in P-ru:—-Full of the Atmos- | For OF 8 o removed. phere of “Old France.” General Scott sent a brief message Paris, May —The Bulletin of the | (ool renort For Iater. teanomimian® 15 Armies, a periodical that has been full “report loz later transmission to ‘.:‘..,"":.‘.‘m‘.t':? cach to “Canada " arier | I8 been transformed into an flustra’ 35" unti far 1..2’5 the nizht. As the Deace has been declared are belng | punileations of the sevoretiopuny per. | [OU® pessed however, it became clear porked out here by women of Manito- |ing. The cover of the first ilustrated | the agveoment. could b takon mrin @ botn the war widows and the s bl ';f‘;h:f arms, and | ig understood, and no step will be ’-;-eh“ !Nt. kmxnu\mdefl ¥ Tadret !en.nvem,s. taken without his sanction. L.C] co presents Sooster .unnlnv: Cpan trophics of wae | SPAIN TO,SUPPORT & French flag 1a the backprouns. 'POLICY OF UNITED STATES £ x 2 s Co 5 lR'.H LEADER'S ALLEGED Regarding Germany's Conduct of Sub. ¢y popleson marine Warfare. —_— R AR___—!IMAN prore Paris, MI! ! 5.01 p. m.—A Spanish PORTRAIT OF GOETHE John Devoy, Editor of the Gaelic|despatch to the Temps from 'Madrid it % is disposed to support the policy of the SOLD FOR 7,610 MARKg| American Said to beilmplicated. |} submarine Came to Light in Collestion Thrown n::‘ - {f:k'qm.flm ’;::fihn De“"' ufl- ™ g ‘Spair ling 'to subserive to 7 mmfl-rkbth!oflln. i vromlnent leader in M,hsv?k: ng‘"‘,’:’m’mg"' mcdu nu- Fine wastars ah CANADA DOESN'T WANT BRITISH WAR WIDOWS Women Protest Plan of Salvation Army to Bring 5000 There. an argument 0 Ba the Mo the con- e s the ‘mésting of 5 2l o, S, | i St ¥ af lome ' legates, Springfield, Mass., aged 98. those from Detroft, wanted the oo O mittee to recommend Hug‘hea as the o:52% Roossvelt will rest at his home | Most desirable candidate for the prost. at Oyster Bay for a few days. His|dency. Six of the thirteen members uun-t is again bothering him. of the committee opposed this action f" ‘A motion demanding the resignati Q‘L“efi?:n‘e‘&“ y Ry on demas o nation rous debate man 1s r;‘;ormxu to have been u-t m about thelr few;n Where fiha o Avguiting Bitvalls Seetatacy: Tor Tras |10 Whs aftoslt: to. Babints o e b el ! e go, Ry fitty pandits | 1and, was introdticed in Parliament. :;c‘met:flg;g ct:mohow Michigan del- nigh against an Ameri- % prazi « ¢ nvention sup- the northeast coast of mm;a'n:‘& lgx.;;a‘llon?o:o v“.';fé‘f.a and '_hrea wound. | Revolutionary activities in Spain are | Port Hughes, or “some other good re- t of Sootland. it cond One. " |causing government officials much | Publican” after tha first hal'lot The Solfhmel Do e oy e Memican woman was wound- | 0% P, cording o a report from Lis- | legation, as & result of the recen; ZEPPELIN L20 DESTI Dzsrnovm; Field Headquarters, April 20.—(By |bon- - 106 Pums Breasy st cst fte ‘Aret bal- AND DRIVEN ASHORE e e S ngni| A bible. 277 years old, was lett to T ey N. Y., | WILSON, LANSING AND HOUSE the Am: pe the bandits at | Alexander Towne, of Tonowanda, N. Y., 'y % On the Western Side of Firth—Some the -,,,“"m""""m ,,,,“;'e.‘“w"“he,e they were | DY, the late Elizabeth Towne, of Buf- HOLD LONG CONFERENGCE, of the Crew Rescued. lying about campfires, telling the na- | 7210 o s ERa ing the N - 1t is Understood That the Submarine London, May 5 The Zeppelin 130 | & S °| * George Chamberlain, of Norwalk, a 1 b e st rar d ave whipped the Americans at Co: d, was Situation Was Discussed. Tumbus and at Guerrero, They show. | Prakeman on the New Haven road, driven ashore on the western side of | ed big lumpe of Zol struck by an overhead gate at Bridge- Hafso Firth, Norway, according to 84- | from Mexioan. tomma, “";g,:{‘l"ga;fl-:zg port. Washington, May 8.—President Wil- Yices from Stavangér. Some of the g son, Secretary Lansing and Colonel E. crew were resousd, eerter rere el 0 N April_production of the Anaconda|M. House held a long conforemee to- The Zeppelin L-20 passed north of Bandits Fled. Goper Mining Co. amounted to 33,000, | night at the White House Tt e wa. Sandnaes about 10 o'clock in_the 000 pounds, a new high record for the |derstood the submarine situation was morning, says & Reuter despatch from | Shortly before midnight an outpost|company. discussed, but Secretary Lansing said B B o eapatel from |ran in breathless, exclaiming: 2 later that he had received absolutely was damsged.. Five or six men weye| .Lhe Americans are coming in. More than $200,000 for the German|no word from Berlin regarding . the seen to jump from the airship. Boais |, S00res of dark forms leaped through | Red Cross was raised at the German- |character of the German note, which put out and the commander and ome g’fi. “figfls‘lfig *f‘yhaz;; gm;“ang) u’):n.::ld‘ ‘American bazaar just closed in Phil- :r despatches said probably will be ;i::,lkaem rescued and taken to a E o ateed ont ot to:‘n. tWhen the adelphia, Bt ded to Ambasador Gerard tomor- The Zeppel was & cayalrymen came in they found two| Butler Bros, stockholders, met in e president and his advi Aot hH!‘:lde. It:h;kr-lg:;; American mining men, & Mr. Seyforth | onicago and authorized an increase in | keepire thelr minds open ;h“i?;!n?;; body broke in two and part of it feli. | 2nd another who had paid $2,000 ran- | the capital stock from $10,000,000 to|wait for the eGrman note. = The long Some of the crew jumped or were | SO, Lo the bandits. $15,000,0000. delay evidently has created a bad hurlea out. These Americans said the bandits impression. however, and it was au- The Zeppelin then rose & Aittle and | Wore isarned by Candelero Cervantes.| with delegates from every section | +horitativeiy statod tada.. that the was driven westward, but the bag cel- | 1¢5US Del Rips, €ruz Dominguez and | of the country present, the National would have to be cleared up this | lapsed in the center and the airship Manuel Baca, who was kilied bp a|congervation Congress began sessions | week if diplomatic relations with Ger« descerited fapidlys o i .g:xifle;a\l‘ the. following -Sunday after|g¢. ‘Washiggton. many were ‘to conthue The president is known to b 5 AAmonz them were followers .of -Julio | Four thousand .more " International tnyahlypdete];“dv'ml’ to, aflhgrflas't‘;fl- assistance and rescued three men still | ACOSta and General - Beltran. .. They | Harvester employes in Chicago Went |1, to the position ASCAmed b¥ the in the cabin, A fourth man had jump- | $o5e Temmants of all the best known|on strike, bringing the total number of | ntieq Semses 1o it - Sereany tihg ed out shortly before. Villa commanders, veterans and_at|gtrikers to 11,000. Germany immediately declare and ef- Of the rescued men three ofcers | time, at least, the last bands of Vil- 2 e e e and two mon-commissioned officers | 1&'S I, Whose nerve had been shaken| A half-million pounds of rifle cart- |, in qc ar cubmarine warfare were brought dshore; the whereabouts | B, defeats at Columbus, Guerrero and | ridges held by custom inspectors at| ™\, pritocat of any Kind will be ac- of the rest of the crew is not known.|A8uas Callentes. Laredo, Tex. were ordered selzed bY | noniad by the Ameriean movernmont. it The Zeppelln was completely de- Advanced on Foot. United States troops there. §5 exnocted, nnless it includes a dec- outlet to the ses. the hills forming the cup in which the | de8troved by fre. = derman s0ldiors | nection press despatches to the effect COMPULSORY SERVICE BILL town lies, saw the rear guard of ban- 1i the that new orders t dits running out of town. Ahead of | 1® famous library there. manders would be t0ld of in the eGr- IN HOUSE OF COMMONS | them they saw the main body waiting ) an ¢ ¢ e e b Dohind racks o sive batiie. & mas | As & result of the marine engineers’ | CiiCT) e e i . : '~ | strike, New York harbor's trafic is . but s wi i chine gun was placed to sweep this b nending the disclosure of the nature of Pebaa R"“':}inut‘: l,):c ded Opposi- | ige Shilo the Americans rode. down | congested, a larse flcet of steamers|{io®iiS 0 0% B into the cup in pursult. They dis. |PeI08 anchored in the bay. CSKOEls Ease who Niscussed (ithe London, May 3, 7.56 p. m—The gov- |mounted in town, advancing on f0ot| Germany will replace the big Dutch | /bmarine cane v Serman officlals ernment's militaty bill for immediats | Tith Tifice ready, led by troon T and | ycamor Mubantia, sunk by a Getman TUNe Ay Lo £ Sresllont sevaral general compulsion passed its first | 2ccompanied by the two guides. submarine, with & larger vessel frcm | 1onths awo, arrived here this morning. reading in the house of commons to- Trooper Mortally Wounded. the Hamburg-America Fleet. Ears orifioant becanss (he has night. Its passage was loudly cheer-| While still in town, a trooper was taken an actlve part in the German ed. hit and mortally wounded. The bullet| The Greek steamship Georgis, which | 070, 17 & ,’m ey The debate revealed no very deadly | came from the flank from a cave in a |left New York grain laden {wo It { cpposition to the compulsion bill. The | mountain overlooking Temochic. Ont |ago, with a crew of 25, has been nhefl only interesting point was the sug-|of a big adobe chimney the troops|up as lost, not having been heard gestion by Colonos Cralg that Ireland | pulled a sniper, the only one caught |from. WITH COSTA RICA SEVERED should be included. n_the place. S 4 e 3 Walter Hume Long, president 'of the | Beyond the town Troop L advanced | About a dozen firemen employed by | Residents Alarmed as to the Meaning local government board, who was|to within range of the crests above.|the Meriden Gaslight company, struck af the Break: sponsor for the bill, replied to this| They cressed the range in. short [for an eight hour day at $2.75 a day 2 suggestion that there was no objection |rushes, lying down and firing, then |instead of the present 12 hour shift| gun Salvador, Republic of Salvador, if the nationalist members approved |advancing s few pards. at $2.85. May 3—Telegraphic communication the idea and it found an echo in Ire- Rode Throuah Zone of ‘Fire. with (‘nska. Rica has been interrupted 2 o Congressman David §. Lewis of| v. Speaking with reference to the pro- | e gorr o, Zone of fire, while bul-|ination for United States Senator for the meantng of the birsak i wire ser- 5 lets fell within a yard or two of every slate-wide prima Visione of the bIll Premler = Asquith|iman until they reached n small kuoll | orgiand In the slate- Primay | vice. Sightsen would ba glven a Cmanti | Leyond the town. From hero Dodd di- A despatch from San Jose, Costa Erace to enlist voluntary. — The same |Tccted the fight. " Another machine gun | England has refused the request of | pih, esPRtch from Sen Jose, Cosia excmptions ‘would be given as under | prrce rt imn it e tront Bk nte® flie State Department that koods of|snocks there, causing, the estruction erman origin b * buildi S S Cmaial reserve will be formea of | 02t 31OnE the Amorican line a trooper | 15, 1015, “be permitted to Dass the | amone the mopelation wis Sea tatns men "continuing In_civil employment, | g A0 o8 his stomach firinz. His | piockadd lines, ~ streets as the shocks contlnucd, fear- comrades saw a bullet strike forty fee T ; Tho, ill be immediately available fof | {x"front of him, then anotner Dobbed| Tuenty-five thousands applicatlons |28 the clty was about fo be destroyed. n rgency. twenty feet ahead of him. In a mo- Mg iz e A s e gy o George Nicoll Barnes, one Of the 1a- | ment more a third ball struck him in | o torars 9 the, Rep bl can N ory | FORMER GOV, BADLWIN bor leaders {n the house, éxpressed a | The head, Killing him. A lieutenant|convention in Chicago have already o URIVERBAL PEACE. fire, nded. ’ itrant St Vhe task in front of the allles elghteen | & ' " oo o0 Would ‘Exolude Recaloitran o i i terials to Eur- From Intercourse With Others. months ngo it would have accepted | Mexican Leader Seemed Bullet Proof.| Shipments of war ma compulsory service then. Meanwhile the Americans had got-|SPe from the United States —since ‘August, 1914, amounted to $240,000,000,| New York, May 3.—History indicat- : st o Enackad thets Bea”® Sovern | according to the Bureau of Forelgn|os how a world road to universal GERMAN AEROPLANE " freshly made graves on fhis crest, | 2nd Domestic Commerce. peace might be constructed on the principle of outlawry and excommu- cation, Former Governor Simeon E. Baldwin of Connecticut asserted here RAIDS DEAL, ENGLAND. foond nent O uined 1o g M| vt hae acqived & vy 1oz g One Man Badly Injured and Several | ETay horse rode into sight on the sky |fist thme in higiory. Zhe purchased Compericgtiadso jod g e Hombus" Duinaibes “neh ha;f"a dozenf‘tinrlfis. but seeme«: fies 1] present Serbia with two other g(?xfgre‘gla ressing = Siddac = to be bullet prooi s gray moun . o - b May 3, 5.55 Deal was | Was the last living object the Ameri- [ ta Before the end of the wat. |\ “All religions declarsd Mr. Bald- Repaan ay L RS B Titg |cans distinguished before darkness| " dah 3 years old, | in; “have found excommun Visited by a German aeroplane = this|opgeq” the fighting. Thin horse was|. Lredetick Broadhurst, 8 )| prefty drastic remedy. I am, myself, afternoon, according to an offictal an- | 0unq wounded next day at Santo To- | Was Probably fatally injured when 16 |,ot satised that a reliance on sublic nouncement. Several houses ‘were he: Mannel ' B the Villa was hit a slow!y mOving Passenger | paiin and public opinion might not be damaged and one man was injured |joafir "was killed by Leondra Al Ivarez, fxpress gl o e s 1 Now |suffclent unaided to accomplish t TR oatile seropiate sidfied Deal | & Mexican pacifioist, far the price of | SN, * 2 end in view. But if compulsion be m‘nfi‘;i.'fo%n”i%"&:“:mm the diveny | twenty silver pesos '(about $7 Ameri- : A i Ta b ot ol flon of Ramsgate, It dropped six | £33 FgReEl The Maxioaiis snil tHa ] . i R00F frat ock of the Delawase ground_for belleving that it ‘can be ?Z‘;‘;'r’il ’,meg;i rvi‘véx;“’ou“i;t ?i:maged, e iver, New Yoflx was gfa Y a:l;!lmnt_ a't::el !:;:u;’ ;nrro:g'r::t w'lt'L One men badly injured Is at present|OFFICERS OH NATIONAL esurmr ;g t\m!« nf s o e mrnga, of the only g:a{ualty known. “The aéroplane made ° off, fiying SECURITY LEAGUE. 14 500, 30 u?rol:;sO:'uAdRz-;;t el et oo :"""e”“‘,‘,’; ploude. IOUE aleratt et Loy le Bagon, 2 oruries Ambaskador 4 of em must be’ taken fnto acoount n tr frving Fgs : = ce, P e of mb?sfl:‘ -zouit“ wm:fl h‘:lm 2 tq tablish 2 depisive nal. FORMER SENATOR LORIMER - enforce q fine | CONFERENGE oeum'rwsa DECLARED NOT euu.:n{ baspall a’ Qh T e f Vs OFf Conspiracy to Wreck the LaSalle —— Street ‘Bani- Chlosgs. m C. L, Bardo, General Manager of New Chicago, May~ 3—The jury in th “honorz :l%b :‘ Haven fla_-:‘_; Member, Lorimer dase retuiried & “verdict ot iof 4 | ;. Bhicaso, Mav 3-TDha geural ogne guilty this morning. g army, the second strong- Williath ' 'Ldfl!fler former United o world, and otmntwy t \ sent qm Stat wis ted by 'a’ l tmlnlng ‘for yohng men ,:z::'mm,;m Sfrac’, iven 2 E‘thrvo hiet Sims of ihE o ¢ | el Savives Bank 13 prosient ot Ifim IN A WASHINGTON HOSPITAL . At s e o : OBITUARY. 5 more than' -&m - Famous Confederate Guerilla Leader The Fickle Publie. It ;n.n\aot mpuhuu ‘alone’