Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1916, Page 1

Norwich VOL. LVIII.—NO. 207 POPULATION 28,219 The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper «d lts Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the City's Population ULGARIANS MEET WITH A REVERSE Cabled Paragraphs & ~oongress Plans |Gounter Proposal Condensed Telegrams Both houses of Parliament adlourn- A Crisis in the J:vl:é‘ll;xi:y AI::Q; Skefinfsm; 2 .xm Ly L . ed until Oct. 10, R 'I Oad Tan IB st w2 {0 Adjourn Friday|by Railroad Heads| 3, e e RAHF g < , at e resumption .6 in- 5326, o e g q?xxinryyln:) the death of Franci sSheehy 3 ° s Skeffington today, addressed the court = Ml 2 vigorously denouncing those respon- sible for the execution. Mr, Healey declared that the story would vibrate through the cdyntry for centurtes and that if the execution had been done TO IGNORE THREATS OF ADMIN- ISTRATION LEADERS TO BE SUBMITTED TO FRESI- DENT WILSON TODAV 11, of Bavaria, has | King Ludwig | been stricken with apoplexy. Four thousand raincoat makers of | New York threaten to strike. REPRESENTATIVES OF BROTH- HOODS HAVE LOST PATIENCE @ would ‘ing. wim e O TWO HOUSES IN Acrarp |HOLD FOR ARBITRATION :Yv;s‘l?%?&fi,:?&'f Srear Tathrar, N |WILL WAIT NO LONGER Paris Reports Serbians Have Made Appreciable Pro- OBITUARY. - Sk e Sl N . Ao o " ter, Spalding: | A Joint Resclution WIll B Submitted |Crisis Expected at Noon Today, When |tribo of gypsies, of Passalc, N. J., 1s| informed President Wilson That Unger aress and Captured Several Hundred Prisoners |, feorie, i, v, o sreinishop | A doiot Resetution Wik B Submisted | Sxraeied o6 Hoon ooy o e e e e e S r A e i g fhe! Brotherhood. | L eadoret atitthe |, boo oohoonek Rietal sxivedi2? Bosslimain lin| Washingtani Longec: Fhan end was not unexpected and member: General Deficiency Bill Has Passed g : by & swordfish. | Tonight. " RAID | ot e arcibisnop's samily were at his | the House White House. COAe ight LONDON AGAIN TARGET FOR A ZEPPELIN RAID |seasiac™ e aremniioy wis™s Vears e S e of age. = T withdrawn from the sub-treasury for | 5 Physicians in attendance report that oo ue. 25.—After the |shipment to Spain. Washington, Aug. 25.—A crisls to- the recent heat wave left the aged| Washington, Aug. 25—Congress is| Washington, Aug. 25 —After the - SaEtRE p ey ey o hanet e 4 prelate in a weakened condition and |preparing to adjourn next Friday i !lleg‘f:n‘lilfing-cl P ichoide strike nhad | Conductors and motormen of the strike appeared unavoidable o . e . wW. s his_dec s rapid. possible ignoring all threats of mem- | threatening a nation-twide strik ot Han - Cottae denindby British Version Admits That Eight Persons Were Killed an He had been ill for a number of |bers to press special bills for consid- |g0ne to the White IHouse to S e S | ot the For At e ot 5 L s fal |Jcats, baving suffered a paralytic|eration over protests of administration [ & warning that their men wo ey | nt to the White House today Thirty-six Injured — Berlin Maintains That Material |siroké in 1906, The end has been ex- | leaders. L L The Kovianes. Coal Cosat Biievl e’ President Wilkon thet Y 1 pected daily for the past week. Hisi It is expected that a joint resolution ;‘0 XP;)()ulcfz?zn\\'ll:cm"s i tion that |has been sold to J. B. and Bruce Rog- | under no circums es would they . - condition steadily became worse. No |to provide for adjournment Friday & 7 ; G| eslioat e el hold their committee of 640 here after Damage Resulted—Offensive of Grand Duke Nicholas | tonitiion seadiy becune worse. No |0 provide for adjournme fo¥ bt anclentinons dayfhe sanid (D ox i otnorrnw Dicht The men thor said E of his illness. houses next week as soon as the gen- tives tc QU2 ooy The Central Trust that they obtain some in Al ia is Steadily Growing—A Period of Compara-| mhe Most Reverena John Tancaster deficiency appropriation bill “has | lf-Provesal to be submitted to the | fus = O I haATE vom the railroad heads mn Armen Spalding was con! shop of the ed_the house, probably on Tues- | Pres "‘&’“ 1‘1‘1’(’““‘ Tomand for arbitration |State Banking Depar son’s plan, already ac- 4 2 _ { Roman Cathollc diocese of Peoria, 111, Democratic leaders declare th Lo AL e e — >m, or that they be per- tive Inactivity is Reported on the Western Front—Des; By 1 1917, and tesiened hocauie of |resalition Wil Do aaovtes s i Fhichihe o) e Aoeeiew S stitheuts den i il TeaA tir g 3 2 ill health Sept. 11, 1908, In the follow- [this will operate to check athreatened | theY unalter > < e, |Santiago, Chili, to attend different un- was declared to be tches Fail to Chronicle Any Happenings in Russia or |ins May ne w ed titular arch- prolonged fight in the senate over the| What Railroad Officials Propose. |Tontaso, Uhilh o attend difer R lEa e pai a Owen corrupt practices bill which| “That the question of an cight hou = the word. R 5 > of the most prominent |aroused a fusillade of charges and |day is not directly c O e TR M’ This Noos. Galicia. prelates of the Roman Catholic church |counter-charges of political corruption | at and that there 13 3 lfrom New Orleans to Vera e e in the middle west states and received |yesterday. nce bef 5 an mctial telght foiivon o1 the mowth of . aaectood ta have A Dation-wide notice o When = DPresident| Senator Owen's determination tolhour day and an eight hour day as a River. e oaidos B oo oosevelt named him as one of the ar i = s e 2 he nch state- Paris and _London a con- | bitrators to settle the anthracite o = A% | Hamburg bankers and s Them for Pt b it firmed by Berlin, on The | strike in 1902. He was thea utnor of —————"1!panies are planning the « i o D ps do nmot plan an | oo o0 have, however, attempted a | several books deal iabor topics Chliirow anhotianE et i Gr thues o wi British | pe o plow at the French at the point|and also wrote several works on re- . ° bure. G fa il Sith re reported to|of the famous St. Mihiel Salient. | ligious questions a o 0 i e b | This Salient juts far into the French| Rishop Spalding was born in Leba- le s a l es rea n llum:e | Seven women and three men w e e wi |1ine southeast of Verdun and has been | non, Ky 1840, s ‘edu- | injured as a result of a collision o 1e scene of some of the bloodiest | cated at Mount ary’ Cin-, | tween surface cars on the Queens e . | fighting in France. The force of the|cinnati, O. and then went to Louva I Bridge. e ot e e T er | oncis In 0t rman blow i them into the um, where he received i e Jorth theln posticn s e of ch tremches but, according to|of doctor of divinity in 1863, There is nothing mystical nor enigmatical about advertising. It e e e st haavy srtillery irie, were immediafe ovicted. = {being ordained he went to Ron mply a straightforward publicity proposition. As one advocate of erick were n hour basic da e _ondon has onc e al course cf study In the p ot b il . the: santern tonbcons | thraet Sor o 2o 1 as us- | college and in 15 urned it says, “It can influence a million minds at once, at the cost of from a st ine e Gtveoat tinues Dbut the rer g el e 1""",“ml'}n o SlacesTpreparedd forhints bt few cents down to the decimal part of one cent each. The mission to the eizht hour }:Lf;fi,‘,’i z ims that the British ccupital was Hfifl was ned to the cathedrs advertising is to take the burden of educational work off the ,}“.,,‘j“;m‘d’g ‘fi‘fe o i y B ; bombarde e 1 naval [at Louisv F i 1dition 1t ekl ing tn the x iy oombarded T o h‘(’\‘dnc‘,‘(,‘,‘“vd, Sy oulders of the salesman and enables him to start in nearer to the R e | sels were struck. According to Lon- vialle. He remained A ‘ ls insist; as they tary predict the resumption of don only one of the attacking Zep ville until 1 when_at his 5 ' oz x £ nning of negotia- the Ghand Duke’s advance 1 reached the outskirts of own request he was areed. with Unfortunately there are not millions in this end of Connecticut Special trains carrying members of | ['°0% the “-l);\ S lfi;.\e;‘\;lungs Minor. AT D S e Before who might be influenced by the advertising carried in the columns of the Patrigtic Sons of America from al S aLe oo - fmomployes Th : e the attack was sligh ] Louis ] parts of Pennsylvania arrived at Phil- | s P, : e e were killed and_thirty-six injured, nd paid for The Bulletin. There are, however, many thousand who depend upon |jl28%%, S0 : . e ca aine meen o front following the cording to the Pritish version. SEE L Ca e it to get in touch with the opportunities for trade, for chances of e Alinual extenatnre o 52000 & the death of his uncle, the Most supplying their wants to the best advantage and for the as it Wiadaworth, ofi Doston, t el don. e ndinee i e A RED ENEMY FLEZT SIGHTED CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING e Loie e g which it renders to those who have the purchasing to do, property to |||head of the American Red 5, at | car T e i BY BLUE DEFENDING FLEET $25,000 WORTH OF JEWELS |y cars to writing a biosraphy rent, articles for sale or those who make the s i Jiyastine R e e e e Sl . . brelate. e served as an S " o S = A H S tiroad eads c elcom T ,- Within Striking Distance of | Two Employes of Norwegian-Ameri- | 1¢ St Micteels G It is as invaluable to the business houses as an advertising medium || Manufacturing company o s Former a anwe Driest at St Michael's church, i : Dbeen_ we swn_since the Sandy Hook Last Night. can Steamship Line. gg;kv.wf&{i:svs\{?sl 3;pix as it is to the two counties as a news distributor. -It is a positive i i bkl residen : h'rqo o = his_posit as appe ome a str New York, Au —Charged with | Peoria. factor as a business builder. il i nted out thet in ing_into country Jewels | The Peoria diocese und s e A SRS AP pas i on in the present 000 g Uremanignds | Buelatoine: Afortton are s o The following matter has appeared columns during the past Governoh Brumbaugh has appointed : ion in D D g’ direction rew from ken d of the .\'orwmln-m- 250 churches. week: | Herman L. Collins, of I delphia, a e ania line, ~and” Hans - s trustee for the Home for Training of | & ErainenEn n employe 0{ the | AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL Builetin Telegraph Local General Total | %Denf Children. i e et igned before Unit- = o ! of them feel that a ed States Commissioner =Houghton COMMISSION TO FRANCE. Saturday, Aug 490 - 159 146 1477 1482 | |, Three men were Pois et S Rt g here today. Agents of the departmen 5 2 B . : = ~Qas fllot s seriously i es and " more importa e e addi- |Met at Luncheon in New York to Dis- Monday, Aug. 21.. 169 145 467 781 | ;If\,‘.‘"f“m?fn"‘f“m‘nm Shoand th meny mra ) n mail munic New York, Aug. Wednesday, Aug. 23.. 182 144 333 5 | A Russian torpedo boat of the larg- | e s country and Germany. American Industri mmis to | " > 2 |est and m ern type was badl railroad executives i ks iy i court no mention w France who will sail ‘tomorrow for Thursday, Aug. 24.. 182 130 20 g | damaged b 1 off the Cour- el i A source to locate ond charge. Among the spec- | Bordeaux on the invitation of the |§i Tow: dn<, i ¢ b7 c = t6 | fre ¥ es and A itors, however, was William B. Of- |French government, met here todny [|| [Tiday, Aug. 25.. 170 150 242 302 | e SRt is D 1 chief of the bureau of investig for the first time at a luncheon to dis- ||| fo most 30 “centcred atten- invasion n of the department of justice. He s plans for the trip. The commis- = > e on’s chief mechar f the uecessful in d the government was deeply inter is going abroad to make a scien- Totals . . - «iaeia . 4034 869 2%35 4638 |||engineer Aborator the V eait e hetos dak e in ‘the > and that every an- |tific study of industrial conditions in | Orange, N. e el thoroughly 1nvesti- plans | e Her wonia h establishment of that countr President Wilson senate | Lobent D Ry pon the m: erab the request of the [tries when the war ends. s |1ead to pass at t the \bill | were issued by Presi- h “Rea: o prisone was postponed two |labor and the Installation e T i e ot merce | fott of the New Haven of the “Red” scouts indicatc weeks. men were committed to |ing machinery also will be considered. |} upt ces bill still hangs] “Ti 2 1 to nine me the C go and miral Mayo might be ma the T default of $7,500 !| The commission intends to obse ];‘H the: senste bat several Infduential| wase = e tt said he for some landing point wyer denied the “un- |particularly how best American ¢ | democrats said today his motion, if |which should Navigation on the St. 14 be found New York or at De 1 Toute charge. tal and resources may be util Glieest e sl Dl e e B s ks River was at a standstill cr than that ft o i a bt e s the rehabilitation of the industrial{would be defeated. S Pl ey . . hours bec hlanke sl Sandgroloy A ANOTHER FREIGHT EMBARGO et T would be defeated. 'Sena e i That the present demands of the [hos e of the 400,000 who are : ! lin: >nds 5 er op- | trainmen be submitted to v smoke from fores e S oot Advices to th ON NEW HAVEN ROAD.| The members of the commission are ity to pass the imigration bill | by the Interstate Commevee : = el Gemahdel E et not disciose the of the it L all prominent in the (ndustrial world. |and he might zet it through if it | gion e arers board to be ereatea by | Secretary of the Treasury M that i 1900 e fifteen battleships port Freight Contracted for Will Be | Willlam W. Nicholls Is the chairman. |could be done without provoking de- | o pol,Some board to be created announced that the total o In_employes Nt “Radr Beor: 2 i - e it irg de- | the president or in some other w e e ht moved Red” flee t : e bate. er the deficency and reve- | t S aEhit o s curance policies e i be those at one end or the oth coepted by Seund Steamehips. | GHICAGO MULTI MILLIONAIRE 2ot nilis: ave. passed imareven. sonnts | wa ho%, If_the arbitrating beard inicd |Since Sept. 2, 1914, amount to L R S R e tford, Conn, Aug, 23—Another SHOT AND KILLED HIMSELF. |lcaders on both sides say, “Wild horses be retroactive and located a part o was to feel | freisht embargo on th eNew York, New S Soidimot holdis qhoxir erence committee of mana- it out and det probable wven and Hartford became effective |Had Been a Patient in a Hospital For House Absentees Sent For. Trml e e . Se 1 telezrams whereahouts morning. It has been placed Several Years. To clear the way for adjournment, und shall be S o . tHe madtes ranizations and in- should the ght for export originating at » Majority Leader Kitchin sent urgent to pro £ e army reo: their insistence ships of the the New Haven road, the| Chicago, Aug. 25.—Henry J. Furber, | telegrams today to all house ak ) 3 England and Connecticut Mayo will ibmarines to contend with elm has fifteen underwater massed three n bases 1 Cape Hatteras and Eastport Their exact location not Adm fizht ween Maine known. LANSING TO ATTEND FIRST MEXICAN MEETING. Will Issue No Formal Instructions to the American Commissioners. Washington, Aug. ecretary Lansing will attend the firs eeting of the American-\e: ssion to adjust border difficulties which will be held in New York September 4. An official announcement of his deci- sion followed conferen today be- tween Mr. Lansing and Secretary L and Judge George Gray, two c American commissioners and Profes Leo Rowe, secretary of the American group. Mr. Lansing has not decided whether to issue formal instructions to the American commissioners. The meeting in New York will be only a preliminary to the effort to find a_solution for the v: problems arising out of border conditions. Pla will be drawn up then for the pro- cedure of the commissioners in the first stages of their work, and after- wards they will be taken on a naval sel to the New seaport selected for their The superdreadnought Pennsylvania prob- ably will be assigned for the purpose. Secretary Lansing did not announce at what eity the conferences would be held, although it is known that this virtually was determined in his talk with the commissioners toda: The secretary will confer with Fliseo Ar: redondo, Mexican ambassador-desis nate, before making the announceraent. SUBSTANTIAL GIFT FOR DEUTSC@LAND COMMANDER. Wealthy Men of Berlin Have Con- trlbuted Nearly 100,000 Marks. Bermen, Aug. 25, via London, 6.02 p. m~Nearly 100,000 marks has been contributed by a number of wealthy | men of this city for presentation to Captain Koendg of the commercial sub- Deutfiflafld and his erew. ok is being Written by Cuptain his voyage to.the r by the way of , 40, 41, 42 or lem river, or or for movement ew England Steam- o is placed on all carload than carload freight. Two automobile dealers and three companies specifically n the embargo, together mentioned Milldale and 1 in the following Massa- ster, and towns are also n Fall River, Springfield, San- dersdale, R. I; Rhode Island—Provi- e, Bellefonte, Lakewood. following exception is made: 3 freight will be accepted & way of steamship routes where specific epace has been contracted for. BERLIN _REPORTS LATEST AIR RAID ON ENGLAND. London, Harwich and Folkestone Were Bombarded. Berlin, Aug. 25, via London, 8.35 p. m, —The city and southwestern district of London were bombarded Thursday night by German airships, an official tement issued by the war oflice to- day eays. Batteries at Harwich and Folkestone also were attacked, says the statement, which adds that “every- where very 'good effects were ob- served” The statement reads: “Thursday night several naval diri- gibles attacked the southern portion of the English east coast, abundantly bombarding the city and southwestern district of London; batteries at the naval vantage points of Harwich and Folkestone and numerous vessels at g, The totaldoss is the wharf at Dover. Everywhero very good effects were observed. “All the airships, both going and re- turning, were heavily but unsuccess- fully shelled by numerous guarding forces. During their attack they were fired on by anti-aircraft batteries. All have returned.” Upset Oil Stove Caused $4,500 Fire. Roxbury, Conn., Aug. 25.—The upset ting of an ofl stove by a child today' caused a fire that destroyed three houses and_a barn, Only ene f the houses was occupied. AUl the bulldings ‘were connected ;r‘i‘th‘fifitm&rry‘hera, companies located in Bridgeport, | Springdale. | 76 years of age, formerly a prominent attorney and real estate operator, shot and killed himself in St. Luke’s Hos- pital today. He had been a patient there for several yea. He is surviv- ed by two son Mr. Furber left a fortune estimated at $6,000,000. Attaches at the hospital sald M Furber shot himself with a revolver during the absence of his v: et. He is said to have been depr by pro- longer fllness and the recent heat wave. COMMUTER HAD RIDDEN APPROXIMATELY 1,335,000 MILES. Charles M. Calhoun Who Died Sudden- ly in a Theater in New York. Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 25.—Charles M. Calhoun, who died suddenly in a theater in New York yesterday:, was one of the oldest members in point of continuous activity of the New York cotton exchange and probably the old- est and most persistent commuter in- to New York. For more than forty years he had travelled daily between his home in this city and office in New York, his railroad mileage = commuter approximating 1,335,000. Mr. Calhoun, who was 65 vears old, was a lineal decendant of John C. Cal- houn, twice vice president of the Unit- ed States. His father, Philo Calhoun, was the first mayor of the city of = Whistles Bridgeport and served in that office for three terms. Mr. Calhoun is sur- vived by his widow and two sons. DEUTSCHLAND HAS ARRIVED AT BREMEN Crew Greeted With Wild Demonstra- tion by Residents. Berlin, Aug. 25, 5.30 p. m., via Lon- don, 11.50 p. m.—The German subma- rine = merchantman Deutschiand, which reached the Weser on Wednes- day from the United Stats, arrived at Bremen, her home port, at noon to- day. A wild demonstration by the residents greeted the vessel and her crew. Many visitors and government offictals have arrived for the reception to be tendered Captain Koenlz and the 'crew at Bremen. marked & on the myores and by the sounding of-the river, crafi, sking that they return at once final legislative drive of the s son. If anything should happen to pre- vent adjournment nes be necessary for congre: until the following week on will be in New y receiving formal notification of nomination of re-election, riday it will to stay over MILITIA CAPTAIN SHOT AND KILLED BY A WOMAN Who Claimed He Had Offended Her by His Attentions. Macon, Ga., Aug. 25.—Captain_Ed- tling of ¥ Company, Fifth National Guard of Georgia, n@ killed in his tent at the ation camp near here to- H. C. Adams of Atlanta. jail tonight where she charge of murder, Mrs. erted that Captain Sprati- a physician, had offend- tentions paid her several hile she was in his office treatment. s, a woman about 30 ame from her home in and went directly to the At Captain Spratling’s tent she ked the officer if Le were Captain Spratling and on_being answered in the affirmative, fired at him twice from a small calibre revolver, both shots taking effect. According to Lieutenant Samue] A. Kysers of Company F who seized her a moment later, she cried as she shot the officer: “You have ruined my home.” After the shooting she seemed hys- terical. She said afterwards she had never before seen Captain Spratling in his uniform, but that he had treat- ed her for a nervous trouble. Refer- ring again to the shooting, she de- clared: I decided there was but one thing for me to do and I did it. When the testimony comes out I feel sufe the public will be with me.” Mrs. Adams said tonight she had previously told her husband of alleged improper relations between her and the physician. pr Movements of Steamships. London, Aug. 24—Arrived, steamer Pannonta, New, York. . -~ and the arra: to continu force for a time not yet determined upon, the men ing that during the period of ark tion there shall be no further demands nor any attempt to strike.” Drafted by Eight Presidents. A draft of this re ted port was submit- tonight by the committee of who been const: upon its v or There was ion, one vote v aken and by <ty presiden 1d_the mana- gers approved 'the d Some slight additions to the T are to be e and the final draft presented at another mecting tomorrow mor From that me the report is pected to be taken to President son. It was said ton t this will be the final report from the executives. the issue squarely up to was the way ome official phrased it. The crisis in the situation is ex- puected by noon tomorrow, when the president ‘has an engagement to see the brotherhood leader Some of the executives sald that while the proposal would not give the men more than twenty per cent. In- crease in wages provided for in effect In President Wilson's plan, It prob- ably would give an increase of over 10 per cent. MEXICAN COMMISSIONERS COMING TO NEW YORK To Leave Mexico City Sunday, Ac- companied by J. L. Rodgers. = Mexico City, Aug. 25.—Luis Cabrera, president of the Mexican commission to the conference between the repre- sentatives of the United States and Mexico, will leave here Sunday, a companied by James Linn Rodgers, the American representative of the Carranza_government. They will go to New Yerk for the preliminary con- ference, proceeding by way of Vera Cruz. It has not been decided wheth- er they will go to Havana and take a train from Key West or go all the way to New York by boat. The de- cision that Senor Cabrera would leave Sunday was reached after a lengthy conference of the Mexican corhmis- ~~sioners : T An unidentified woman, ahout 30 old, was run dov led at first Street an nue One of the whee 2 limousine d over h ar. r fa The cruiser Yankee, W Buzzards Bay, near Pe will be removed by the Wa |ment. The Yankee struclk |Rock in a fog 1909. The Department of Comm nounced that new high American imports and the year end ling $4,511,00¢ reached in Mayor Mark M. Eagan of Jerse City nnounced that unl nt money to run t over which he is s i e the fnstitution when his ap- propriation is exha Ernold J. D. Heins, York real estate man, New seif in his Montcla May 30, last, left 811,596 tax; this state. The decedent had estate of more than dow and three childre. ed the property. Roswell R. Robinson ) has the fund for a new building for Bos ton TUniversity School of Theol This makes a total of $100,000 which he has given to that ins ears. DANES TO VOTE CN SALE OF DANISH WEST INDIES. of Malden ntributed $30,000 toward Upper House of Danish Parliament Copenhagen, Aug. 25, via London, 9.05 p. m.—The landsthi or upper house, of the Danish parliament, to- day adopted an order of the d claring that if the sale of the D West Indies to the United States can. not be postponed until after the war, the sale shall be settled by a general clection. The carrying of the order followed five hcurs of exciting discus- slon at an open meeting. ipon arbitration of labor disputes. Practically an Ultimatum. S quartette from ted the pres- heir ultimatum. evidence of unrest tee of 640 became So srave and it required to prevent a vote on thdraw from the nego- tely. Some Trains Would ‘Run Anyway. One f the leaders said tonight that he event of a strike being called ©auling trains with supplies for, liers on the Mexican border, a lim- mber of passenger and express and, possibly, some milk trains, 1d be permitted to continue work. MOTCRIST HELD ON MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE immedi [in wor Exhumed Bodp Didclosed Injuries That Proved Fatal. Aug. 25—Coro-, 1i O finding hanaed down holds Harold 1. Van Hafften of responsible for Callahan, aged occurred on Aug. 7, after mobile accident on July 25. was ordered exhumed last 1 an autopsy performed. . hospital, where Callahan the primary cause of death was pneumonia. The autopsy according to the coroner, an had a fractured skull, a arbone, six broken ribs, a en pelvis bone hesides lacerations. VERMONT‘LIEERAL TO MILIT'AMEN ON BORDER of died, Session of Legislature Voted Them Extra Pay. Special Montpelier, Vt., lature, which in session enacted spectal providing legislation ra payment to soldiers at the bor- der, allowance for their dependents, and extending the right to vote at their posts in_the September primar- fes and the November electiow, ad- journed today. There was no dis- a ement on any point except on the question as to whether 10 or 20 cents members voted in favor of the order, eight voted agalnst it, and one did not vote. 3 3 should be paid as a mileage allow: ance to the soldiers. Both branche;