Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1916, Page 1

oo London; 11, 11.45 p. & t M ldz.g%m :Mon o g : } | SEARCHING FOR EVIDENCE 4 3 ! AGAINST MRS. GILLIGAN. - Propristor of Home for Elderly People at Windser. -3 Infantry Actions Have Again Given Away to Violent| s Soane ey e resnih the charge of mnrflar;wh(eh the au- Shelling by Artillery ?‘l’,‘,g:%‘ été:{é?;“‘#‘fl‘”‘l&-‘%":?i‘% Conferences of Generals Soott and |Former President Taft Urged Action as the result of the death There in May, 1914, of ~Franklin R. Andrews of Cheshire, an inmate, continued today. MOST VIOLENT IS IN THE CAILETTE WOOD = "%t stomc'sn T dmtersiaon, s including clocse inquiry into the cir- cumstances surrounding deaths of other inmates of the home. No indica- tion, however, was given by the author- : E and Arfinuy Du Are i P'w the | ities today of the direction in which o SRR TR bl L L A 3 ‘who is accui - iti i i Sort of ‘Warfare is Re-| iz acminictered poison o Andrews, ant = anrl!d ‘who lflelzckedp:p at-the Hartford ported on the Russian and the Austro-Italian Fronts— | iail. added nothing today to her previ- ous statement, in which :m; strongly . . protested her innocence of the allega- Constantinople Reports That in the Caucasus Region | tion against her. R State Attorney Alcorn saod tonight A A M t Hope the Turks Drove the Russians to the | that rrogress was made today by the state police in [h;h’ Bgl&x'cg fll)‘l'efldfld‘i; o . . tional evidence, but he decline Eastward—Germans in the Kondoa-Iranci District of | make public any details. T'here was ‘no session of <Coroner : a -3 1 Calhoun’s inguiry today and the cor- East Africa Have Been Reinforced and Are Advancing | Saiiouns hiouiry today and the cor- finding public in a few days. on the British. Deputy Sheriff Welch and State Po liceman Wheeler spent the greater part of the day in Windsor, but did not - 0 _to the Archer home. The infantry actions in the reglon | ing between the Austrians and Ttallans | ™'y "4 r-her-Gilligan spent a quiet f Verdun have again given way to|in the mountanious region of the Aus-| 4,y i jajl and had no visitors. She beihited o i o e o spent most of the time reading books arti#ry bombardments, the most Vi- Constantinople reports that in the TR SAbEREea - ke WAL NOt BINRGT olent of which was directed against| Caucasus region aroung Mount Kope|35¢ WaSernes, B the Srrench positions in_ the Caillette| the Turks In an attack drove out the Wood and their second lines on the | Russians from - positions right hank of the Meuse. Bombard-|and one half miles in extent and|BIG HYDROAEROPLANE ments also have taken place along the forced them' to retreat eastward, and front held by the Belgians and mining | likewise to the southeast of Mama-| PLUNGED INTO THE POTOMAC. operations and artillery duels hawe hatun put the Russians to flight. ST A & predominated on the British front. A | The Germans who were defeated re- ""‘f"b"“—?“, of """‘;_:-'V“ and Seri severe duel is in progress around the| cently in the Kondoa-Irangl district ious Injuries to Three Others. bt Dbetween the|of East Africa, have been reinforcs - ggfl?f-nhm-‘.‘:;n G?r?z?:ns. and are now advancing on the British. | Washington, May 1 _T3° big hyd{fi- The Russians and Germans on the | A despatch from the British com-|acroplene wits which J. C. MacCauley yestern line are keeping up mutual | mander, however, says his troops are B8 cwaly ataniished everalieaiaie bombarrments at various points and [ quite sufficient to deal w! e Ger- wre Tiea. like conditions prevail in the ngmt-! mans. Mount Verncn today with a probable loss of two lives and serious injuries | al . The craft plunge = i ATLANTIC CITY POLICE SINN FEINERS IN CORK oS e e i ol CHARGED WITH RIOTING. WERE READY TO REVOLT |in its descent, and collapsing as it ,,,,, ity iy struck the water. Five Patrolmen and a Police Sergeant| For Some Reason the Signal Agreed| Loss of a propeller is believed to Are in Jail. Upon Miscarried. have been responsible for the accident i e The fiyinz bost ‘was en route from Atlantic City, N. J., May 11.—Nine X 11.—Prompt _and | Washington to Newport News and was men are in jail here today on charges| vigorous measures taken by the Brit- lc"“_'ellns ?t a high rate of srbeegi Mac- of rioting. Five of them are city pa- | ‘sh government to suppress the recent|Catley, Utter and Mayo Dudley, a trolmen and a sixth is a police ser-| nprising in Dublin,_was all that pre- | Washington newspaperman, the thin geant. Warrants are out for others on | vented an armed Sinn Fein outbreak | Man rescued from the e same charges growing out of the badly bruised and suffered from s <, disturbance last night when the but all of them are.. 10 s Kuehnle-Bacharach _ political faction Fover. ' Charles A. Good 1?: ,g held a parade to celebrate the victory a student zviator, and Louis 2 it won at .the poills on.Tuesday.. On 2 fhechaniclan, the ofheér two passen- that day it elected all five of its can-| ing relatives.at Coury Mase . gere, wers missig when the tug Johy! didates for city commissioner, giving{ land, and had started for Liverpool by | JLler came to the rescue, and it i it control ‘of the city government after | way of Dublin when the trouble broke | 2¢lieved they were drowned. next week. > out. Her {rain was stopped at Lim-| The boat belonged to the Atlantic In the parade there was carried a| erick Junction, and, «with other pas- |CPast aeronautical station at Newport coffin on which was pasted a picture of | sengers, she turned back to Cork.| NeWs, in which MacCauley is an in- Mayor Willlam Riddle, one of the de-| There. through the aid of the Ameri- | Structor. It was said to be the largest feated candidates. Sympathizers of | pan consul, she obtained a military | heavier-than-air flier ever constructed tiie mayor attacked the men permit to fake boat passage fo Liv- | 0N this site of the Atlantic and was of erpool. a type for which the Russian govern- 'he outbreak was expected,” sald ft“,%';‘ is said to hayg placed several Mrs. Little. “I was informed on good r2 authority that more than 1,000 mem.. | A government tus towed the wrecked bers of the Sinn Fein, fully armed, had | ¢raft to Fort Washington. gathered at Cork. They were to at- 0 grand jury investigation of the elec-| tempt the capture of the city simul- | PLAN FOR FEEDING tion. The public ~prosecutor had Ing the coffin and the parade broke up ln. taneously with the uprising in Dublin, threatened there would be an mlu!rY\ the rlot. The fighting lasted fifteen minutes and there are a number of blackened eves and cut faces in the city. It is almost certain there will be a but for some reason the agreed upen CIVILIANS IN POLAND. if anything out of the way was discov- | signal miscarried. Soldiers took pos- ST, P e ered at the rolls. At the time this was| session of the city, all arms were seiz. | By 4n American Commission Has generally belleved to be a warning to ed and scores of suspected leaders| Been Accepted by British Governent. “stronrg arm” men, but what the prose- | were locked up. — cutor referred to was the wuse Of| “The night we spent on the train-at| London, May 11.—The British gov- money. It I8 now sald that consider-| Limerick Junction was one of terror.| ernment has just announced its ac- able sums were spent with intent to| Soldiers were rushing through from all | ceptance of the plan submitted by influence the vote. directions and we could hear heavy| Walter Hines Page, the American am- firing at a distance.” bassador, last February, for feeding &3 the cizillan population of Poland by an American commission. 186 SIOUX INDIARS The acceptance carries, ~ however, ARE TO BECOME CITIZENS | certain rather difficult stipulations for ——— the central powers, namely, ‘that the First Real Step in Giving Indians Con- | relief 1m\:is’.‘ beAap‘p“flled to tha'.t lnm’tio: ivi of Poland in Austrian occupation an Rockland, Me, May 11.—An excur- Arof vob Seaatee Aliairy. E Ry E 290 Tickbata ot e not confined, as Germany desires, to oy gl emmbecs of e o e that part occuple Germany.' It cal lodge of Masons returned touy\ Washington, May 11.—The United fas 3 y. EXCURSION PARTY OF MASONS NARROWLY ESCAPE SHIPWRECK. During an Electrical Storm in Penob- scot Bay. Vgt _| Is stipulated that the food is shipped on the ‘steamer Paim ‘after. narrowly S T Ealccles ne ettons BRt | e o) Daled Shiteelnr ‘Geroen ISy Sliphek thrte timon 00 | veniion @, D, ; ships under a neutral flag and further - an 0] Severa{cf the‘ ur‘t‘; Secretary Lane was on his way| that Germany and Austria agree as 'm"w“nd_"m- Others wers suffoiny | there today as the personal represen- | Part of the scheme to care properly ere e O ) Mkl “vg tative of the “Great White Feather” to | for the poulations of Serbia, Albania ”"“"‘ ey They required med. | COnduct: the services, incentally -he | and Montenegro. }" oAl trestment. The Patm o meds | will present the ndians with patents to e forelgn office expresses the hope ment. he Palm, & small| o ailotted lands. t the central powers will promptly :ooét, wh:: i s cam The action will mark the first rea)| accept the conditions, so as to hasten ','m': m’g:d gwick which is on | SteF In Secretary Lane's policy of the putting of the scheme into opera- the east side of the bay at midnight,| 51Vin€ all competent ndians fuil con- | tion. Hfiflle‘fl C. Hoo;wrl. ch;irma.n A wind that blew up suddenly forced | ol of their individual affairs and | Oof the American commission for re- her onto a ledge near Mark Island, | PIacing them upon the same legal | lief in Belgium, will go to russels to- Three of the Masons thought the cratt | Standing as all other American cit- | MOTrow and may be able to facllitate was wrecked and clambered to a pear- | 905 % e e e eature of the ceremonies will be - i v e Tho s 0%ed, for | the presentation by Secretary ~ Lane | BODY FOUND IN Drifting clear of the ledge, the Palm | 9f & leather purse, a small American the negotoations. hga ATTACKED. CIVILIANS AND SOL-{ON PROHIBITION OF RED CROSS| DIERS NORTH OF BOUQUILLAS in Enter Funston With General Came .to an End Without Any Agreement Being Reached. Obregon Marathon, Texas, May I1.—Mexican crossed A bandits again Ameri territory last night and attacked civil- The raid ians and soldiers. four miles north Red Jjor Langhorne’s column, which, up to | lies. into can was made ore terminal and directly behind Ma- not Merchants’ Weelt 13th can government is preparing to pro- test to Great Britain against its pol fcy of refusing to ailow the Alfimem of hospital supplies bp the jcan SUPPLIES TO GERMANY to Ensure Shipments to the Central Powers—Said to be Violation of the General Agreement. Washington, May 11—The Ameri- Cross to Germany and her al- Secretary Lan: fo 20th, inclusive g Fares Rebated - Mammoth Street Carnival Every Day Two Ftee‘Shows_ Dmly , had crossed g ‘Mexica. ~After a short skirmish the bandits fled. NO AGREEMENT IN BORDER CONFERENCES Whole Matter Referred to Settiement in Diplomatic Channei. El Paso, Texas, May 11 most two weeks of discussion the con- ferences of Generals Hugh L. Soott, Frederick Funston and Alvaro Obre- gon, Mexican minister of war, over American troop dispositions in Mexi-~ co, came to an_end tonight without any agreement being reached. The whole matter was referred back to the American and de facto govern- ments to be settled through diplomatic channels. No Change in Situation. -After al- Tonight the situation is almost ex- actly where it stood.before the con- ferences began. The Mexican govern- ment still insists on the withdrawal of General Pershing’s columns upon a certain date and wants that date to come ‘quickly. It is known that Gen- eral Obregon has been willing to make concessions in order to agreement with the American confer- ees. He has been overruled, however, by the first chief, Venustiano Carran- za, and his advisors. After virtually conceding the demands of the Ameri- can conferees he was compelled to reverse his attitude. Negotiations Come to an End. reach an The end of the negotiations came today after two conferences had been held. The first began at 10 o’clock in the morning and lasted until 1 p. m., when a recess was taken until 4 o’clock to permit General Obregon to keep a lunch engagement. the hour the discussions were renew- ed. After two hours and a half, how~ ever, they were brought to an end General Obregon, accompanied by Juan N. Amador, Mexican sub-secre- Sharp on today from chairman of the Central committee © the Red Cross, urging such action and it was learned tonight that the matter would be taken up with the British government in the near future. Mr, - Taft’s letter revealed for- the first time that Great Britain formally had declined to issue permits for ship- ments of supplies to the central pow- ers except when intended for Ameri- can hospital units. This exception, Mr. Taft wrote, was worthless be- cause, on account of lack of funds; the 'Red Cross had maintained no units in the belligerent countries since last October. Violation of Geneva Agreement. The Red Cross considers the atti- tude of the British government in vio- lation of the Geneva convention, to which the United States and all the present belligerents are signatories and hold that the American govern ment has the right to insist upon ob- servance of the treaty. Mr. Taft ex- pressed the hope that the British po- sition was based upon an erroneous belief that the central = powers had fafled to agree to a reciprocal course in the treatment of articles for the sick and wounded. Only One Shipment This Year. “Since the beginning of the pres- ent war,” the letter said, “the Ameri- can Red Cross has invited contribu- tions of money and supplies with which to aid the wounded and suffer- ing of all the belligerents. We have shipped to the Red Cross societies of each belligerent hospital supplies con- tributed to us for that purpose. We have found no difficulty in_sending such articles to the entente allies. We have had to obtain permits from Great Britain for the snipments to the Red Cross of the Central powers. Unti] September, 1915, there was sub- stantially no delay in the granting of these permits by Great Britain. Since that time we have had much difficulty in securing them and the supplies do- nated in kind and designated for the ; — April output of m"-';aom % S ananden Conpect (N BENERA British ca Tras 91,162, it was officially announced former ti, is critical. ik ,’ S s London, May 11, 522 p. m-—wnat h‘l‘h- r:mnbonmp of the Am-;!l can | purports to be.a summp'r! by the Huntington Development an sed Caution o 3 g " i L COMMITTEE OF 'THE'\ pounds of 3 REICHSTAG . Russia is negotiating with American n A S rail manufacturers for 100,000 tons of steel rafls. ON GERMANY’S REPLY T -.—ault’ list for April 7 Asserted That Blockade of England by Submarines Was Ineffective —De- clared That a Break With America Would be a Great Peril. -~~~ The condition of George B. R oo ¥ republican Mu":t C!nclmc.x-' | The Hotel La Tourstts, one of the landmarks o;:uonm. N. J, was of the is now #peech of Dr. Von Bethmann-Hollweg, association against 14,367 last year. the German imperial chancellor; at the secret sittl) the . A charter was filed at Dover, Del. tee of then;lelehmge i‘:f.“??.’y?,"“c‘;fi. cerning Germany’s reply to Amerk Gas Co. captial $5,500,000. is publishod by the wireless press o : ay under a Berne date. The wireless Six deer from Shelter Island were | precs states that the following r taken to Utica and placed in the deer | marks by the chancellor may be ac- compound at & park there. cepted as unquestionably authentic: The 26th annual convention of the Guided by Coolest Judgment. Missour! Bankers’ assoclatron will be| “I have said before t we must held at St. Louis on May 24. drop all sentimentality. I repeat that with regard to our dispute with Amer- Maine Central railroad declares the |ica, our self-respect was wounded by regular guarterly dividend of $1.25 a |the aggressive wording of the Awerican share on the preferred stock. note to Germany. Our feelings urge repei this interference with our Secretary of War Baker received an fmate methods of warfare and tell offer from Gov. Pinkham of Hawalian | America to mind her own business, but National guard for duty in Mexico. | considsrations of, policy compel us to % subordinate tic zeal to patriotic Chicago's streets were unswept on|reason. We must be guided,~however, Wednesday because of a strike of 500 | Dot by our feelings, but by the coolest “white wings” who demand more pay. | judgment. Joseph E. Widener has purchased| Rupturs Would Be Great Peril. the “Crucifixion” tapestry, fZmerly in| “We have ome aim and ome duty, the J. P. Morgan collection for $200,- | Damely, to win the war; therefore, any 000. policy which endangers our must be avoided. The ove erwhelming Frank G, Flood of Rortland, this|majority of expert cpinion regards a state., a graduate of Wesleyan, was | FUDlure of relations with America as appointed chemist of the city of Hart- | @ great peril, ford. Sgbmarine Warfare a aFilure. President Wilson has decided, be.| “A sreat mistake has been commit- cause of the International R iont 20 e et a g ATy he S R n I i B et few | Rt aets T Lt bt s the probab:lity of reducing England to ‘The Third regiment of infantry from | Staivation and ruin by submarines, Madison barracks and Fort Ontarlo, |°¥en if the war lasts another two N. Y. left Watertown for the Mesi: |Years. It is true that these instru- FA A ments can inflict a frightful amount of damage, but this damage would be The Belgian War department at | Instficient to outweigh the danger to avre announced that a Belgian forcs | QUr3elves of America’s hostllity. h folly to underestimate the conse- et 70 (Siiee. dute. Gevman | . SO EE. Wiih At ety £ SE Ahotlx we risk ouly_Atearica’s en- 2500 addit mity. ur 'ormation lea us to - 1o BoE e 5&3&’.’:3‘ plant Iieve that crher neatrala rhight follow crica’ x;g 5 % of the Wuflnqlmue g’& Manu- Thig cos NG ¢ ‘e e - Co: ‘;eighe!n every f-::&or and is convinced of the necessity avolding a breach Announcement was made b% ‘g‘g‘_ LT 4 e - een sne and Crete has Reserves Future Liberty of Action. ; “These are the hard facts of the present siluation. We have worded a Demetrio de la Garza, Mexican “bad | re: )y such as may reserve future lib- man,” and a companion were killed in|erty of action. If ‘the situation 2 long range rifle duel with an Ameri- | changes, we may cancel -our conces- can trooper near Boquillas. sions t0 America and resume unre- 3 > striczed subnarine operations, but for ven striking girls cigarmakers on| the present we must overcome our picket duty were arrested in Cleve- | feclinzs a=d pursue the policy most land when they refused to keep mov- | cond ve o the final victory over all ing on orders by the police. our enemiet et Pt been interrupted. British aeroplanes drobped 12000 pounds of food.' in addition to mall and military supplies_in Kut-el-Ama- ra, between April 11 and 29. FOREST FIRE THREATENED V’LLAQE OF CAROLINA Wt = - & Only Dying Out of Wind Prevented s laying % wire in the subwa i il near 53rd street, Percy Scott . of Dastruction /of " Viliage: Brooklvn, a nelectrician, wr struck Providence, R. I, May 11.—A forest by a south-bound local tra.l:s fire which swept between three and A~ four square miles of timber land to- Mayor Anthony Sundsrland of Dan- |day destroyed several groups of farm bury was notified of his appointment | bulldings and only the dying out of as an officer of the Connecticut Na- |the wind prevented the complete de- tional Guard to learn aviation. struction of the village of Carolina. - The New Haven raflroad, learning The Granite City lce Company’s|that its property was in danger, sent storaze plant in East Braintree, Mass., | 250 section hands from New London. was destroved by a fire which cause Residents of mearby towns battled for the sounding of a generl alarm. hours with the flames. The fire start- " ed shortly before noon and was pre- An unidentified man. thouzht to be a | sumably caused by a spark from a lo- laborer, was struck by a southhound | comotivy passenger train near the Newington| Early tonizht. after the Baptist station and instantly killed. The body | church had caught fire the wind died was ground to pleces. away and the fire in the woods was brought under control A contract for $1300.000 worth of | o flbvapdm!nererb is threposrfed to have | MEMORIAL MONUMENT een closeq by e tewart-Warner Speedometer corporation with the TO JEREMY GRIDLEY. Chevrolet Motor Co. Grand Master of Masons of North The rubber cargo found on the America in 1767. steamer Sandefjord when it was taken into Halifax, N. §., for _examination, | _Boston, May 11—A monument to has been confiscated by the prize court | Jeremy Gridley, who was at the time these as contraband. of his death in 1767 grand master of o Masons in North America, and attor- ney general for the province of Massa- chusetts bay, was dedicated here to- newspaper correspondent, who wrote | day in the Old _Granary burying a harsh attack on Ambassador Gerard j ground. Meclvin M. Johnson, grand in a Berlin newspaper. master of the Massachusetts lodge, re- ferred-in an address to the d ac- A strike of 2,000 underground ore- | tivities of Gridley, who had been a shovelers emploved by the Federal and | justice of the general court of this Doe Run Lead companies at Flat Riv- | state, a colonel of militia and a leader er, Mo., th‘resnten_u to p'a.:-uymt the lead | of the bar. industry of St. Francois county. gy sy e ‘nd._— MARYLAND DELEGATES The Federal Trade commission an- SON. Tounced that completion of itis appor- ISSTRUCTER FOR. WILSON. tionment of the Yucatan sisal crop |} istrati among American twine manufacturers | Administration Lauded at Democratic develops no demand for the entire State Convention. supply. Germany is revorted to have ex- pelled Edwin Emerson, an American Balttmore, May 11—The democratic Allan K. Smith was appointed re- |State convention herc today Jauded the ceiver of the Green [Electric company | #dministration of President Wilson and instructed the Maryland delegation to the national convention at St. Louis pal stockholder and manager, says it|!0 VOte as a unit for his remomina- is solvent. tion. The nomination of Congressman David J. Lewis for the United States senatorship was ratified. Twenty-three delegates to the national convention, with half a vote each, were chosen, and the presidential electors were named. TRIPLE SHOOTING BY A JEALOUS SWAIN Killed His Rival, Probably Fatally In- jured the and Then Shot Him- self. % tary of foreign affairs, emerged from |use of the Central powers have ac- was carried onto_amother. ~ Believing | ff and & golden colored badge bear- ROND. AT TORMINGTON g:?mvute flcsa‘;e:::cupiegl kb)::geenem. cumulated in our warehouse in Brook- le insc lon, “ e o) id] L. ‘was 01 mly e S e broAlt MR S0mo ot | ntted Staten « Hia) sl Sheri_ groes | Belioved o Be That of Willians Kirk. | sooson snd Boott,. walked repldly [UY. A pommit was Siented for only sach Indian by his “White" name and wood, Who Had Been Missing. his waiting automobile’ and drove | Uary of this year. = A e ceremonies wi ended. away. ;'Imcu!’:.l m afltn-’:c'omnlugrwlm- — Torrington, Conn., May General Obregon was accompanted| | British Attitude Not Tenabfe. put injury to any by Edward H. Max- | ELEMENTARY PRINCIPLES bodv of William Kirkwood, to his machine by General Funston. “Through your department we are and George L. Clair. The form- apoeared from his home here on April| The Mexican conferee’s manner was|Now in receipt of a communscation e MY e taien OF ATTACK AND DEFENSE | 23, was found tonight in a factory pond | abrupt and vexed, but General Fun- |from the British government, an- board -aftér hefig” Ribat for some —_— at’ Wrightville, near here. It is be-|ston smiled cheerily as he bade him |nouncing that it does not intend to e Worked Out on Historic Battlefield of | lieved that he committed suicide while| good bye, i permit any further shipment nless e 3 freed hi worrying over poor ivestments eneral ston re-en e car. a shipment to our own hospf s s emthes Jama bt |, - Shlucsican California. The body was so badly|Then Colonel Robert . Lee Michie, |units, in a territory of the central El.n W. G. Butman, in the pilot house, | _Fort Oglethrope, Ga., May 11.—Ele- | decomposed that identification was|aide to General Scott, came out and |DPOWers. This exception amounts to almost exhausted, hut with the | mentary principles of attack and de-|made possible only. through his false| distributed copies of the following |no concession, for the reason that as SEiSTA, WS 2 mambee | e . e Ot o e itaterls | SRR 0 R R e T | e L S ey Al 5 ield. of the Batt] « Kl was old, men: 5 fl,‘ L Durty o warked (s craft dlear. | sewenty-nive e e | L e Dauatiry o ke i Statement Given Out. tober, for lack of funds, we Were able 3 Tennessee Coal & Iron company from |2¢ at a local factory and was out of| “we wish to announce that, after|!0 Maintain no hospital units in any work on _account of a strike at the|several conferences, marked - | of the belligerent countries. JRIDGEPORT MAN PLEADED timo he -disa) Gt it Conspica o courtesy gnd Tight - 5o~ Toaiat; LAU El good l conferences mu- v it unce sissome Fon o mpraony o Srmngss S | mad SN, 0 A i el e : CANAL SUBMARINE BASES. | tary situstion. on the feantien. ft awas | S12,Sorention. to which the United m rs. —_— agreed upon by the conferees to sus- Secretaries Daniels, B-l;»;( -'nd Pana- {an(zh s;a eonfeuna:" n.n‘d mpmm backm e e, ma Canal Authorities Ask Immediate | to * governmen n fer t WHITE WHALE SKINS Appropriation. theke- mny beiatis through. thele re- v spective foreign departments, to con- powers, shall not be FOR WOMEN'S SHOES. May . clnde this matter and that thie ending d contranand, hut_shall Be. al° Ten ‘Tons Shipped From Seattle to oo ines (h o soe [any way, a rupture of the £ood re- |lmca Sfe conduct'to their destina- Eastern Shoe Factories. : . Mo | SEABOARD AIR LINE EXPRESS TRAIN DERAILED Near Norlina, N. C.—Reports Receiv- ed That Fireman Was Killed. Movements 3 10.—Arrived: = _St. Jonn, N. B, 11 1.—Salled: Steam- fair, then fired three shots into the body of the girl, Henrietta Mackey, and, turning the gun on himself, fired again. The girl probably will dfe. Knepfe will live, it is said. Kistner ‘almost instantly. The triple shooting took place at the girl's home.