Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1917, Page 1

‘Wilson’s peace note, Bxchange Telegraph despatch from the French capital. Minister to Denmark Coming Home. Copenhagen, Jan. 10. via e N Egan American minister to Denmark, here February accom- panied by Mre. Bean for =~ a wwe| PROBABLY IS IN HIDING months’ visit to the United States. The purpose of his trip, it is stated, is for y consultation on important subjécts. | gy, His' Body' Giacd; Has Die: BOPP GUILTY ON ALL CHARGES| Throwing Light on Thaw’s Relations Petrograd’s Claim of Success is Disputed by Reports Coming From Berlin RUSSIANS REPORT CAPTURE OF 21 HEAVY GUNS Jury Finds German Consul-General at ants Also Found Guilty. San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 10.—Franz | a8saulting 19-vear-old Fred Gump, |the Ohio State Telepisne company are | JUIBSEANT, KoM (b German consul-general here, hes or_employes, O Y ccurs ', | have been searching for him, although | building. & dosen guests were knocits |CIair Gulf Corporation of New Yoris, Yesterday. Field Marshal Von Mackensen’s Army Has Crossed the Put- na River North of Fokshani and Has Forced the Russians and Rumanians Across the Sereth River—Indian Troops Attacked Turkish Line at the Bend of the Tigres River Northeast of Kut-el-Amara and Captured Trenches Over a Front of 1,000 Yards. and four of his at were found suilty in the United States district court of having violated this country’s neu- “Guilty on all charges,” announced the foreman. A deep silence was upon| Thaw Believed to be Concealed. Kokshani and Fundenei has forced the Russians and Rumanians across the Sereth river taking in the latter op- eration 550 prisoners. There has also been severe fighting near the mouth of the Rimnik Sarat river, west of Galatz, and along the in which both Berlin advantage. The battle in northwest Russia in apparently growing in intensity, but owing to di- Vergent reports by Petrograd war offices the results thus far attained are somewhat beclouded. While Berlin asserts that southwest of Riga all attacks by the have been without success, Petrograd reports that near Russians _captured German positions between Tirul marsh and Aa and advanced their line about one and one-third miles southward. The Germans in the region of Kalnzem de- livered a counter-attack on the Rus- sians who occupied a position east of the village, but it was put down by the Russians. In the past six days in this region the Russians report the capture of eleven light guns and large quantities of arms and equip- The German field marshal Mackensen's army operating in south- ern Moldavia has crossed the Putna river north of Fokshani and between Berlin and Kassina. river, and Petrograd claim the Berlin reports that the Russians at- tacked the heights along the Suchitza valley, but met with a sanguinary re- and to provide and prepare Aside from the Russian and Ruman- jan theatres and an attack by British Indian troops against the Turkish line at the bend of the Tigris river, north- east of Kut-el-Amara, the fighting in all the other zones has consisted of bombardments and minor infantry at- captured Turkish front of 1,000 yards. minor engagements on the France the British east of Beaumont- Hamel captured and held a German trench and made three officers and 140 men prisoners. 21 heavy and In one of the brought . here to | emotionally exhausted by the dPama|contract through which Edgar W. 1 stand trial, as his alleged offense was |of swift changes and climaxes, hardiy | Bassick of this city was to receive ap-| Two men were badly injured when |!8 A Ing fi non-extraditable. Smith was the gov- | created the effect which would have | Proximately $3,000,000 in commissions, | northbound Culver line train smash- of the University. Paying for Transfer of Office ernment’s star witness. ‘The grand jury leged conspiracy the later vart of 1915 | This time the tide has suddenly | tained an injunction from the supreme indictments were filed Feb. |shifted and is running strongly in the | Court restraining Bassick and others 14, 1916, and March 4, 1915. reverse direction. Prince Golitzine, | from disposing of certain promissory The cases went to the jury at 4 p.|who succeeds Trepoff, is a member of | NOtes and transferring certain stocks |itentiary received news that his sen- |Thomas W. Lamont of New York, The verdict was reached at 8.30 | the extreme conservative group who | dending the trial of a suit brought by |tence was commuted to fifty vears. was announced tonight. The immedi- Smith. technically a defendant, [ always manifested the strongest re- |the explosives eoncern. was given immunity for the government. 4 12 WOMEN AT MAIN GATES OF WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS Is and Police Did Not Interfere With Suffragist Pickets. ‘Washington, Jan. 10—Twelve wo- bommers mogh at the White House leaders of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage call mildly militant “silent_picketing” to force their cause upon President Wilson's attention. “Pickets” were at the two entrances from 10 o'clock this morning dark, tired ones being relieved from time’ to time, and tonight it was an- nounced that other gates guarded tomorrow and daily until March 4, when the suffragists plan to close their campaign for a federal amendment with a big parade. The women, wearing vellow, purple and white ribbons across their chests, stood three on either side of the gates, over each of which was held a banner inscribed “Mr. President what will you do_for woman suffrage?” ‘White House officials and the city police made no effort to interfere and it was said that as long as the women created no disorder no official atten- tion would be paid to them. The president himself “pickets” only once and then was mnot recognized by the women. son passed in and out several times. Although six o'clock was the hour set for the end of the vigil, darkness fell the tired women gave up the task at :30 and marched back to headquarters with banners flying. ‘According_to the Union officials the number of “pickets” will be increased from day to day. Various states will have charge of the work on different it was said. izations and professions also will represented. 0 NEW HAVEN FIREMEN OVERCOME BY GAS in the Historio Federal Offi New Haven. Conn.. Jan. firemen were overcome "by poisonous gas while fighting a blaze in the his- toric Hyperion street, opposite the Yale campus, to- Among those overcome were Chief Fancher, who was removed Six other firemen were also taken home. The fire started in a small storeroom at the rear of the top gallery, an unknown cause, just as the audi- ence was filing from the theatre at the closing of a play. barely been emptied before the alarm was sent in, to be followed by second and third alarms a few minutes later, bringing out nearly all the fire fight- ing apparatus in the city. ‘The fire itself was without much difficulty, but the in- terior of the theatre was flooded with men with suffrage the main gates of the time of their given their libert: court set Friday motions and fix new v on those bonds. The | strong, united cabinet. at 10 a. m. to hear [ It had been known for some time|Cans named by Sir Sam as having or- |the shoulder with a revolver. pleaded | learning.” LONDON TIMES COMMENTS groups in the cabinet, in one of which | advances of only 15 per cent. when| Dairymen from ON RECENT WAR COUNCIL | other M. Protopopoff, the minister of | ish advances was 25 per cent, formed a new organization to replace |ment. It is explained that the fund Says More Than One Vital De: Was Reached in Harmony. nificance of this latest change in the | French government by the Aetna Ex- o present custom of each ciass giving The theatre had >s in an editorial todav regarding | Prince Golitzine in an interview after | Sald to have received $644,950 in cash. | meeting of the Mexican-American |approved by the corporation, creating the recent war council held in Rome, | his appointment: extinguished yThe conference just concluded in|late a program, but my watchword | Issory notes. — Some of the securities well prove turning points in the war. Physicians were unable to determine just what gas was formed causing the collapse of the firemen, but it was be- lieved to be carbon monoxide. stated that the fire fighters probably would suffer no 1l consequences as the result of their experience. AGAINST GREATER POWERS FOR FRENCH,CABINET Committee of Chamber of Deputies to Make Adverse complete harmony. running straight The Times in its news columns savs concerning the conference: “The Dritish delezates rezard the | peror and that in this principle the | Waiting to have their action ratified|and real estate, died at his home in APPROPRIATION BILL | Bostos conference as the most satisfactory of S v the board of directors. Bassick, | Chicago, aged 68 years. i “ateam the series of allied war councils. The R s e o fed allies already had achieved unity of | GEf 2 to “every penny ed t aim. but were less successful In se- | S ARDS REMARKS AT BERLIN LITS s ol curing unity ence, however, marked an advance converting the theory front into a reality m.—Deputy Maurice Viollette, committee of the chamber of deputies to which was referred the cabinet’s request for general which it might act by decree on ur- gent questions which otherwise would parliament, GENERAL STRIKE OF SHIRT AND BOYS’' WAIST MAKERS Was Called in New York Yesterday— | Associated Press, via Sayville, N. Y.). 12,000 Quit Work. GHASTLY FIND OF A New Yok, COLORADO FARMER will report tomorrow measure as being in violation of the constitution. Experienced parliamentarians do not consider it certain that the chamber would, because of the adverse com- mittee report, refuse to grant the au- thority asked, to which ment attributes great importance. Premier Briand on December 14 nounced in the chamber of députies that the government would ask the chamber to give it the right to solve by decrees all questions of interest in regard to the national defense which the laws were too slow to regulate. The premier said a particularly grave Guestion was the total suppression of the consumption of aleohol. BLOCKADE OF GREEK SHIPPING IN NEW YORK Result of King Constantine’s to Accede to Entente Demands. New York, Jan. 16.—Failure of King Constantine to accede to the demands of the entente allies has resulted in a blockade of it became known tonight. Greek ships have arrived in this port in several weecks and none has sailed 10.—A general strike of the members of the shirt and waist makers union, which is affiliated with United Garmens His Five Children Shot to Death—Wife Unconscious, With Pistol in Hand. Greeley, Colo., Jan. 10.—Returning to his home from work tonight, Everett Crozier, a farmer residing mear here, found the bodies of his five chlidren lying in the house shot to death and his wife lying unconscious in a field near- by with a pistol in her hand. Mrs, Crozier died soon after having The bullet wound in her head apparently had been self-inflict- the govern- been found. GIFT OF $100,000 TO Late today Dr-W. H. Allen of Gree- ley received a telephone message from Mrs. Crozier asking him to come at once to the Crozier home. “You're needed here,” she told the Donated by Jacob H. 70th Birthday. New York, Jan. 10. Wi made tonight Semift, on the: sceasion st Beror veis | to the other powers in this connection |Vvance rate case the Interstate Com- |nuree: of tieth birthday anniversary , and confined himself to a statement |merce Commission, led by Mr. Daniels, |death’ when alcohol which she was| Boston, Jan. 10.—Jurisdiction over all| “Dr. Caturegli ontetbuted. TINEIS B e i le nithe Drsest: Emallly. el he. | MDOTSE Ut luw wnd cxerciual an S0 st o B e e T I polica aciivitice in the stace by & oot Red Cross. Mr. Schiff requested that | {Ween the two governments. His re- |thority which never has and never |Jjames Tobin of No. 392 Broadway.' missioner to be appointed by the gov-|in Washington and forw two-thirds of the amount be appro. |mark. was received with hearty ap.|Will be conferred on any commission.” plause by most of the Germans pres- | A reply by Senator Newlands, defend- | Sir Walter Hownley, British Minis- | ture in the report of a special commis- | curring after their train left Sar ent and has been cited with approval [ing the commissioner’s part in both |ter to Persia and former Counsellor | 5ion on state constabulary made pub-|si for Queretaro. by the newspapers, with a few excep- |of these cases, also was given out. | of the British Embassy at Washington, | Jic_tonight. Mrs. d’Antin Jate today tions. The Associated Press is in-| It was one of the few instances in|will succeed Sir Alan Johnstone as| The committee recommends that the | recelved no MINE WORKERS ASK FOR formed that it was welcomed in high [recent times when such a course has | British Minister to The Netherlands. national guard be relieved of strike| husband's death. Announcement Nearing home, Dr. Allen encounter- ed Crozier and when asked the reason for the call, Crozier said he knew of When_ they entered the house they found the bodies children lying on a bed and the baby in a cradle nearby. A note, found on the table and believed to have been written by Mrs. Crozier, accused Cro- zier of infidelity and don’t want my_ children to grow up in a house of shame. A search in which neighbors joined resulted in the discovery of the dy- ing woman in a ditch nearly a mile from the home. The Croziers were married fifteen years ago. Neighbors declared that Mrs. Crozier had been acting strange- Of four of the | priated for relief in entente couniries and one-third in countries of the cen- tral powers. Several Greek ships which put into Bermuda for coal, according to re- have been seized by The steamship Themistocles, which for three weeks has been an- chored off the Statue of Liberty here, has taken on board abont 4,000 ton: Officials of the line which owns the vessel said they be- lieved the king of Greece soon would comply with the demands of the en- tente and that the Themistocles could then put to sea. The officials said the action of the British authorities several days ago in permitting the steamship Patris to proceed from Gibraltar, after having been detained there two months, indi- understanding soon As a Means of Reducing the High |Hollweg for a half hour's discussion of | Progressive republicans when Mr. [ found dead in bed in their room at a |upon call of the governor in time ports here, German-American relations. Daniels first was pominated to the|hotel in Dover, N. T. They had been | grave public danger. ~As a substitute|n . o = of general cargo. cost of living in a resolution adopted CRUELTY TO ANIMALS BY N. Y. CENTRAL IS ALLEGED Brought by the Government to Collect $50,000. New York, Jan. 10.—The New York Central railroad was made today in a government suit to collect 350,000 penaities for alleged cruelty to animals transported by the road. The government alleges that in violation of the law, the New York Central kept cattle and hoss shipped from Canada confined in freight cars for a period longer than 28 hours, GREECE'S REPLY TO ENTENTE ULTIMATUM [cles in’ New Haven and was jong Chauncey B. Moorhead, of No. 26§ |ated upon ifonday for appendicitis, s 3 was said tonight to be critical. His| London, Jan, .45 p. member of Center church, that city. Wuh%—!u. A Apuenin . co | WAL Ninety ssacull stoaet, | New ¥ork: 30 A ae have little Hotes of Els'n 15h Aot Fives hes bors would be reached. Mexican Ministers Arrive at Vera Cruz Vera Cruz, Jan. 10.—Juan Sanchez Azcona, Mexican minister to Spain, #nd Rafael Zubaran, Mexican minister to Germany, arrived here today. They will leave tomorrow morning for Mex- Was Delivered to the Entente Allies |She had traveled extensively i Fu- | PresMent Wednesday Evening. Tove, Chino and India Professor A:|on the immigration bill now acaring | The battloship Penmsylyania, flag- | cover: et Lloyd’s as overdue. ter's Athens correspondent. " NORWICH, CONN., THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1917 - PRICE :I'WO CEN at of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation-is the Largest in Gonnecticut in Proportion to the City’s Population. Detectives Fail Bomb for Strike- to Locate Thaw| Breaking Linemen EXPLODED IN A DOWNTOWN HOTEL IN TOLEDO James Smith, city treasurer of Ho- boken since Jan. 1, 1886, is dead. ended Jan. 6 were 113,895 bales. = The aeroplane AH-10 was complete- ly wrecked in an accident at Pensaco- la, Fla. The 23d New York Regiment arriv- ed at New York from the Mexican FOUR ROOMS WRECKED | border. A. E. Dyment was elected vice-pres- ident of the Canadian General Blec- tric Co. POLICE OF ALL CITIES GIVEN NOTICE THAT HE IS WANTED A Dozen Guests Were Knocked Down appeared—Letters Have Been Found | by the Explosion—Every Available Alfred E. Jenkins of Llewslyn Parl Policeman in the City Working on | Noq nc s5.000.000, 7 (o1t o estate v the Ca: With Young Gump 8 The winter meeting of the St Board of Agriculture opened on a charge of kidnapping and | breakeing linemen in the employ Of | wifitarawn from the Sub-Tressusy for Jr, of Kansas City, Mo, remained a | housed, were wrecked by a bomb this mystery today to the strict attor- | evening. The exmosion occurred on ey aud his.corps of detsctives who | the: e fece AR e Lor the| A charter was granted to the Sin- directly or indirectly the police of all | ed down by the expiosion. | So far as|With a capital of $5,000,000. cities have received motics that he i | is lmowh none was seriously niares wanted here. The clerk at the hotel said that the| August A. Brown, who served in the | room in which the explosion occurred {famous Light Brigade of the British | Denver, Colo., Jan. 10. the room. All eyes were riveted on| Unofficially, the belief was express- [ Was occupied by C. C. Connors, of [army at Balaklava, is dead. pgole Tanl e o . ol made Bla Way tor M RO | o G wbapere, for, the winter.| The resignation of Barrett Wendell, | il receive the hody of Colonel Will- | which he belonged All five defendants were accusea of | Pittsburgh, and there under protec- | Connors was uninjured. The bomb fell | for 18 years professor of English uf | i o eoucts chmraio By who died | in s faner having planned to blow up munition | tion of his family, was being aavised | into the room below, which is occupied | Harvard university, was announced. | jeme roaue inta hie capitol © Sundas, | Army of the Fépubiic R iy ot T s e Mo eei, there o lie In state for four hours. | clety of Colorado and steamships carrying supplies to the In explanation of his escape, the au- | sent at the time. An_office building on -the; estate of €1 0 lie in state foi s, A i S, cntente allies, railroad bridges and | thorities sald that since he was 50| Doors and Windows Blown Out. | Fidke Warren of Basion was acstror: Bedyte'Be Pinced. i Vault, [ Baassiectd e G AR L T e i The rooms on the third floor and two | €3 by fire. The loss was estimated at | Truneral services for the noted scout | body in its mountain tomb. aconsolidated | in | (Continued on Page 3, Sixth Col.) | directly beneath them were wrocked, | $25.000. . are to be held Sunday afrer charged with a violation of the act of = Doors and windown' were blown out ¥ == - the body will be placed in a B8] e bl 1590, by conspiring to re. | STATEMENT BY NEW and locks were blown from the doors.| United States naval officers will|vault in a local ¢ but the | g0 ey atrain Interatate e Yo g PREMIER OF RUSSIA.|Steam and water pipes were hroken |supervise the national election in|burial will not take place until mext, [i'SUCE H1e, 0000 f0F, destroying factories, rail- “| off asd a part of the hotel was flood- | Haiti next Monday to insure an hon- | spring, probably Decoration day, when | SgEC0 Bt TAC ST roads and steamships. The other ac i vartin | Pmporteshility of | *% # est count. the hody of one of the nation's most | or,o(h houses of the I tion was for alleged violation of sec. > _ Every available policeman in the city e X « picturesque characters 11 be placed tions 13 and 37 of the United States ers to the Will of the Emperor. | is working on the case. William Chase Temple, credited with | in 2 exmb hewed from the rock at the | oo SEO0 criminal code in conspiring to set on The strike of linemen and operators |originating ~ world series baseball [ top of Lookout Mountain near this| pECe8C, 7 Gondonsed Toogans (601 ORADO TO HONOR GOL W F (1 1% g e e vk | Body’ ‘of Famous Scout is to Lie in State in Capital for Four Hours % of the Nation’s Most Picturesque Characters, Who | To adl her of the Denver hen Body to Lie in State in session attended the cc Petrograd, Jan. 10. 3 p. m., Via Lon- | of the Ohio State Telephone. company |ames, died at his home, at Winter|city. Plans already are afoot for the | Jopiie gy, {010 means for a military enterprise to be | don, 9 p. m—The political situa-|has been in effect two months. Park, Fla. erection of a suitable monument at this | guard of honor will be carried on from within the Unil tion during the last two months, for ot Taattn g TTese: States against the territory andm.;f: which the word “crisis” seems entirely Col. Spencer Crosby, Military At- e T BIRY Hok Federal Troops to Escort Bo minion of the king of Great Britain |inadequate, has taken a new turn with | $3,000,000 IN COMMISSIONS tache of the American Embassy at Funeral Service in Elks’ Home. Federal and Ireland. the resignation of Alexander Trepoff ON A MUNITIONS CONTRACT | Paris, was oredered to return to| The funeral services Sunday are tol g Besides Bopp, the defendants were: | from the premiership and of Count ‘Washington. be held in the Elks' home in charge (Continued on Page E. M. Von_Schack, vice consal; Wil- | Ignatieff, minister of public rinl!..l‘l.lc- e = g S helm von Brincken, ‘an Kool- | tion, and the appointment of a .mew eventy-five “heater boys” assisting Marsaretel;'l Lornpll_“n«‘h- L premier. The umcfin!h unl;ollllncement riveters u"\"‘c ’:’r‘me work of the| PERMANENT ENDOWMENT OF DEVELOPMENT IN ALLEGED C. Crowley and Louis J. Smith. Va of this change whicl as fallen upon 9 - = battleship New Mexico at the Brook- Koolbergen was out of the country |the country, continuously excitedgand , Jan. 10. — A munitions |11y Navy Yard, went an strike. $10,000,000 FOR HARVARD CHICAGO POLICE G been natural under other circum- | G@me to light here today when the|ed into a motor truck in which they T investigated the al- | stances. Aetna Explosives Company, Inc.. ob-|were riding at Avenue 1, Brooklyn. Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 10.—A per- | Chicago, Jan manent endowment of $10,000,000 for [ Thompson tonight i ving | Harvard University is planned by a |“mere slush” m Jones, a prisoner serving a versity is pla 7. a | mare, slapil & Sacise State's Attorney, Hoyne in conn with police graft charges and ate object, according to the committee, [Teal answer to them wad that appointed Herman chief of police to Bopp and Von Schack were. released | shown littls sympathy for the pro-| With commissions said to have been |tndent Louls Crody; was partially de- |salaries and lack EanayTgor o | Sy, T s e on their own recognizance. Mrs. Cor- ive tendencies of the new regime. | Paid in connection with munitions con- |stroyed by fire, at a loss of $10,000. maintenance of largd and costly equip- |280- nell, Crowley ana Von Erincken, who | The ostensible reason for his replace- were required to give $10,900 bonds at|ment of Trepoff was the apparent in- | 3gainst Sir Sam Hughes. formerly | Mrs. Elizabeth Creveling, 75, of Bel- |an income sufficie.t to maintain un- indictment, ~were | ability of the latter fo preserve a |minister of militia. videre, N. J., who wounded her son, |questionably for manv Bassick was one of several Ameri-|Saniuel Shick, 50, by shooting him in |position as an institution of higher [Included, according to Hoyne sions by Thomas Newbold and W Weinstein, owners of questionak the fund has been set but it is hoped jtels. Hoyne said - ch of the New [that a considerable part of it will be | Newbold, pald §450 in hand before th t commnece- |transfer of Captain o rioaan Sl e Dt Sota Lieutenant William Schumarche the district in which Weln a number of hotels. Hoyne the money was paid to alleged Chief Healey under arrest. The chief said that his own 4 gators are now at work. nocent and ntence in the lowa State pen- | committee of the alumni headed by testifying for 5_prineiples, and, as @ member | Bassick’s name was mentioned prom-| A three-story-cottage -on Randall's |18 “to meet the pressing needs of the € fox | acty Imperial councll, has alwaye | IHOUtly. some time ago in connection | Isiand, sccupied hy Abeitent Suparin: |URIversity in the forg: of intdequate tracts out of which grew charges that there was a great divergence in | Sanized His plants to fill the fuse con- | guilty. No time limit for the gathering of the point of view between two distinct | tracts, and that they had accepted cash Stood Trepoff and Ignatieff and in the | the rate of Russian, French and Brit- | England states met the interior. The fall of one group or The present suit is the result of con- | the New England Milk Producers’ as- |is meant to supplement, not to super- on | the other became essential. The sig- | tracts said to have been made with the | sociation. sede, or In any way interfere with the Costello, ministry can best be judged by the|Dlocives Company, Inc, in 1915 and| Arrangements were made last night |$100,000 on its 25th anniversary. 4, a. m.—The |following sentiments expressed by | 1916. Bassick, for his services, is|for what is expected to be the last| The vote of the alumni association |agent $1,700,00 in par value preferred stock |joint commission, in New York city jthe endowment fund committee, pro- “I have not yet had time to formu- | Of the company and $595.595 in prom- | next Monday. vided that contributions be heid per- petually in trust. one of the be ‘Everything for the r; every- | @nd notes, it is alleged, have passed Members of the international exec- While in the past the university has Woins thaao | thias dor it ™" | into the hands of others named as co- | utive board of the United Mine Work- |depended largely on & few generous The new premier said that he was | him the securities and notes, disclaims Herbert E. Bucklen, who amassed a ministers only to the will of the em- | cérs exceeded their authority by not | Patent. medicine business, railroads however, contends that he is entitled him.” ta Fe Railway to the Colorado Fuel & The confes WERE QUOTED CORRECTLY. 95,000 tons of steel rails to cost ap- <t i i a’ Vi arbe {the s er e e oF | oot DeRES proximately $2,600,000. P L T BT e B the War Were the Relations Between CONFIRMED BY SENATE day by the house committee. The meas- | last trip from Three policemen were injured when s Cordial as ure carries $38,155,339, of which some- Germany and U. S. Now.” car crashed into a Police Department truck at Forty-seventh Street and the Interstate Commerce Commi ton to Ambassador Gerard asking for |sey to succeed himself as a member | moving picture film debicting Irish | POStoffice bill is disposed of. An ad-| Captain auet given in his honor Saturday |sion was voted by the senate today | Emmet's rebellion in 1803, Representative Frear of Wisconsin. Appropriations of $25,000 or more for increase for |28ency quoted the ambassador as|stood 42 to 15. All the senators of the war have the relations between Ger- |ator Hollis, voted in the negative. |ist, failed to appear in police court in Connecticut: ~ New London harbor, many and the United States been so[Fourteen republicans joined the dem- |Cleveland, to answer a charge of cir- | $160,000: Connecticut river below | Aceording to Carranza Financial A Now in New York. cordial as now.” ocrats voting for confirmation. culating birth control literature. Hartford $70,100. The ambassador is also quoted as Fixcerpts from the ecutive debate —_— S E— AMERICAN RED CROSS | having said: made public include a speech by Sen- Dr. Charles Hillman Brough, former New York, Jan. “At no time since the foundation of |ator Cummins attaking Commissioner | instructor of economics -at the state| CHANGES OF POLICE Alfredo Catur Schiff in His |the German empire have the relations [ Daniels’ fitness for a place on the | university and a former pupil of Wood- REGULATIONS IN BAY STATE | foF the Carran gelweenb Ger:::{ly and !hhe United wrgl:nl-‘lol:llflmca“fi f":“ml l’ulélli as | row Wilson, was inaugurated governor tates been better than they are to- |Public u les comm] loner of New | of Arkansas vesterday afternoon. . ) day.’ Jersey, and declaring that in granting e Recommended By 8pecial Comm The speaker avoided any reference |increases to the railroads in the ad-{ Mrs. Helen Dutley, a professipnal on State Constabulary. caused by ew York, was burndd to Jacob quarters. been adopted rgarding debates behind duty and other police work to which it AN EMBARGO ON WHEAT | Ambassador Gerard was received|closed doors and rcalled the sensation-| John F. Blrr; of Rockwood, Me., |is now liable and that hereafter it be | NAVY YARD WORKERS WANT MORE Monday by Chancellor Von Bethmann- (&l attack on rules on secrecy made by | and Felix Lindquist of Worcester were | Subject to intornal state service on'; commission in 1913. At that time|asphyxiated by fumes from a gas|for the use of the national guard in Indianipolis, Ind., Jan."10.—An em- OBITUARY. Senator La_gollette and several other | heater. quelling distorbances, the commission Pportionate to C bargo on the exportation e Wi and a federal investigation are recom- Mrs. Mary Dwight Perkins. mation for several weeks, announced The barkentine Herdis, the first |and unmounted policemen, to be des- ‘ashington, mended as means of reducing the high | Hartford, Jan. 10.—Mrs. Mary |(hat they would defy the secrecy rule | squaré-rigsed vessel built in Massa- | ignated by the state commissioner |for employes of Dwight Perkins, widow of Edward H. | thereaftr rgarding debates on nomina- | chusetts bay in a quarter of a cen- | from the ranks of municipal policemen | besieged the navy today by the executi: kin: mem! - | tions. tury. was launched from the yard: in active service. Such policemen | seeking additional y by tive board of the | Perkins and ber of one of Con = e Jardn of | ire to Tomain In thelr respective citics | Pay of machinists, pattern makers Which s ih seasion & i Che: M: til called for emergency service. other tradesn wl s in session at the interna- |erations, died at her home, No. a 1 elsea, Mas: until cailed - e ie esmen. ’ tional headquarters of the union In | Forest.street, today. She was & nac | —UDUIC HEARING ON increases recently senators, o%r vainly fighting confir- proposes an organization of mounted of wheat America | necticut’s leading families for sen- the Richard T. Green company at tive of Deerfleld, Mass. She married THE IMMIGRATION BILL| Mrs. Isa M. Pike, widow, who left Little Hope For Arnold Daly. Mr. Perkins, in Hartf - an estate of about $1,000, bequeathed | < Bnanctal circles i)nmr:lx':“:lu'.‘ 1n 1555 " |1s Asked for in Appeals Made to [her powder puff, stiver miveos. and | , New oYrk. Jan. 10The conaition of | living. She was well known in college eir- President Wilson. cut glass perfume bottle, to her friend, [ Arnold Daly, the actor, who was oper- 5 for a public hearing F. Perkins of Trnity college and Dr.|passage in congress, before he acts|ship of Admiral H. T. Mayo, com- Vyisione. - er Auzonia, London. in 1910, Planned to Meet Pressing Needs |Owners of Questionable Hotels ment and at the same time to provid. | force 34 years, was deputy tndent of police. cears Harvard's | Development in that he hopes to evidence which will put & differ pect on the situation decision was reached with | “Being occupied with thi defendants with Bassick. ers of America met at Indianapolis, in |friends to supply needed funds, it is Y T e o i | i e L I e L a apinetoie | ohiohny. 'while al-|ihe Mot Topnied atting of T Noara planned to have every one of the 40,- | WILSON LINER ESCAPED be long, 15 now | interior. After victory we can begin | Mitting that its officers entered into |since last July. 000 living Harvard men assist in the the appointed | the reorganization of our internal life. | the agreement with Bassick and gave — present movement. A GERMAN SUBMAF ™ After Two Torpedoes and 27 a firm believer in the responsibility of | responsibility and alleges that tho of |fortune estimated at'$7,000,000 in the | pyyeng on " oT S ons Had Been Fired at Her |Line steamer Provides $160,000 For New London |cargo of e e X xplosives Contracts have been let by the San- | i, nor, $70,100 For Connecticut River. | German submarine e sea boat had t ron (CO.and the lllonis Steel Co. for| vashington, Jan. 10.—Final agree- |27 shells, was told upon t ngland, when To Succeed Himself as a Member of | northbound Third Avenue trolley | hig over $10,000,000 is for new rro- |rowly missed jects and the remainder for nnmiwumclg;ve lhle first w Berlin, Jan. 10 (By Wireless to The |\ sion. J or maintaining existing projects. of a submarine. ST T o Chairman Sparkman will reyort the|of the crew. —With reference to the message sent| Washington, Jan. 10.—Confirmation it i it bill this week with the hrra of having |pedo passed n o by the state department at Washing- |of Winthrop M. Daniels of New Jer | nere “har oonpremug™ o “Athorities | it taken up am moon as the pending |boat began sheliini rning of the p information on his speech at the ban- |of the Interstate Commerce Commis- | historical cvents, incinding Robert | Yerse minority report will be made by '*.’:““':hm'lw &nd . ¥ mentarily to see one o night by the American Association of |and contrary to custom a part of the — Appropriations provided for new |effect and his Workers of America, was called to- | Commerce and Trade, it can be stated |debate was made public, revealing the | The State Department was request- | Projects, not previously made public, [ When the Representatives of the union |that the ambassador's remarks were [bitterness of the fight waged against |ed to investigate the death in Mexico £ said that more than 12,000 quit work | dUOted correctly in the _despatches |it in executive sessions. City of Louis D'Antin, an American | Connecticut, Norwalk harbor $59.000; |ish destroyers in more than 350 shops, in an effort | forwarded to the United States. Thel The vote, taken after opposition had | citizen, who was attache of the Mexi- | Greenwich harbor $35,000. to obtain an increase in wages of $2 | FePOrt sent out by the Overseas News |[delayed action for nearly a month, |can embassy at Washington. a week, a 20 per cent. = inciude: merged. Shortly went back to their abandon maintaining or improving existing pro- | DEATH OF LUIS D)ANTIN plece workers, a fifty hour week. and | Sayin: so-called progressive wing of the re- | Dr. Ben L. Reitman of New York, |Jjects, not already announced, inciud- the recognition of the right of the| ' Never since the beginning of the|publican party and one democrat, Sen- | manager for Emma Goldman, anarch- | €d: workers to organize. 10.—According government ay to Mexico Gi death Monday while on his Ambasador-designate S by a hemorrhage. Mr. Arredondo to the ernor is recommended to the legisla- | described Mr. t of Living. department department were proportionate to the incrensed ¢ NERAL IN CHARGE OF DENVER LODGE OF ELI Federal Troops 'Are to Escort the Body From the Capital the Elks’ Home for Services—Body is to be Placed Receiving Vault Until Next Spring, When It Wil Sotmicys Neveratiy — Four Asmet g s | SPTINENCId, Mazs. / Placed in a Tomb Hewn From the Rock at the Top Country's Neutrality —Four Assist- | New York Jan. 10_The where | Toledo, Ohio Jan. 10—Four zooms ts haw, e to tel wh trike- A 2 5 2 . hre on'a charde napoing breakeing. Hinemen in the. employ of | wiooidy o the amount of §212.000 was Lookout Mountain—Brief Biographical Sketch of DUE TO CEREBRAL APOPLE declared ish Steamer Lorca Overdu: vessel London, Jan. 11, 5.10 a. m—Greece's | Edward A. Perkinsfi medical mission- | on it, began mlvmmay at the der of the Atlantic fleet, and the Movements , of Steamships. The Lorca left Pensacola reply accepting the terms of the ulti- White House, It has understood | battleship Wyoming, commanded by| New York, Jan. 10.—Sailed: Stesmer|er 21 and Norfolk on Octoher matum of the entente allies was de- William G, Dwight, editor of | that the president will veto the meas- {Capt. H. A Wiley ‘loft the Brokiyn | Andanin, Liverpool. for” Queenstown. livered ‘Wednesday eveninz, says Reu- , Holyoke, 18 ajlie becduse ‘of its literacy test pro- {Navy Yard for Hampton Xoads and ' New Yorl Jan 10.—Sailed: steam- ! 4120 tons gross, bullt ut South Siie