Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1917, Page 1

WBulletin 16 PAGES—112COLUMNS 3 PRICE TWO CENTS VOL. LIX~—NO. 333 ° ) POPULATION 29,919 NORWICH, CONN., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1917 i City's Population. The Bulletin’s Girculation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, And Its Total Circulation is the Largést in Connecticut in Proportion to the GERMANS CON'"NUE Thirty-Six LW.W. [SeveralShipsSunk| Condensed Telgrams PHYSICAL ENCOUNTER IN THE HOUSE LA FOLETTE A SINIS ENEMY OF DEMOCRACY Colonel Roosevelt So Informs .a St. Paul Audience. St. Paul, Minn, Sept. 23—On - the The Western Maryland Railway Co. discontinued its embargo on freight. —— . Leaders Arrested) by @ HUITICANG . oe: e . v Botwonn Reprosentatives Hofin of Alabama and Platform of the Auditorium where at Quantico, Va., are learning the olq 5 \[ Senator La Follette last week decried | , Tebel yell. America’s entry into the war on what |CHICAGO HEADQUARTERS RAID-|WHICH STRUCK THE ISLE OF | L, e armea a iaision of ischment | n v v o MARGIALS pebar¥i bt 2 Serman treze, | Norton of North Dakota = Tights” Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, et AL . e e to the West, - HAYWOOD AMONG THEM| WIND 90 MILES AN HOUR x5, et & . ™Y SEVERAL MEMBERS PULLED THE MEN APART classing the. Wisconsin senator the “Huns within our gates” today he would like to send La Folletts and his “shadow Huns” to Germany as a “free gift to_the kalser. the “shedow Huns" the colonel in- cluded Senator Gronna of North Da- kota and Representative Lundeen of Minnesota. Colonel Roosevelt declared at outset that the publi¢ man.who did consider first of all the real and perm- anent welfare of the workingman was no_friend of dendScracy. ““He is not true to the United States, elther, if he misleads the workingmen as to what is to thelr permanent in- [ But the British Are Consolidating All the Commanding Positions Taken Near Ypres One American was killed and three The Artests Were the First Result of | Numerous Housss Were Blown Down | Were saved when the steamer Minne- . Indictments Returned by the Federal| and Great Damage Was Done to e aunkEap g Members Flocked From Both Sides of the House and Poured Frdnklin Bouillon, French Minist : Grand Jury. Growing Crops and Fruits. - of Propaganda, arrived. at Bordoais Out of the Cloak Rooms Toward the Scene of Action— from the United States. e Lo e SRR I Clash Was Precipitated by a Report From the Rules wood and 35 other leaders of the I. Havana, Sept. 26.—One steamer and | staff for France to confel vith the L’ O . W W, were acrosted late todey In & |several seiling vessels were sunk, mu- | French Minister Paul Daigieve i Committee Not to Act on Any Resolution for an Inquiry e . ‘-GERHANS ARE SUFFERING TEhRIBLE LOSSE = s terests,” he added, and then eald: raid by United States marshals on the | merous houses were razed and great = B East of Ypregthe British Artillery Again Has Assumed the|**"he most sinister. enemy of de- [local headauarters of the organiza- |damage was domp to rowins crobs| The oat crop of Canada is estimat- Into Whether Members of Congress Had Been Influenced v mocracy in the United States is Sen- | ticn. e op|204 fruits by the West Indies burrl- | ca at °400:000.000 bushels, compared a: RS The arrests were made as a result of | cane stru " 19 . Proportions of Drumfire, Indicating That Field Marshal ator La Follette” | o at|mdictments retarned. by the federal | Weanesday evening, accordins to des- with 366,000,000 bushels in’ 1916. by German Money. America’s particiPation in the war was | srand Jury. patches recelved here tonight. Boitiohaiateis o Ketbingns & due to American citizens being pass- arres first from_Batabano, situated o Lol gt e - s, the e ellewed there | Constant fire on German railroads and from the indictments and followed{the mainland, Say it is believed there Washington, Sept. 28—Hot debate, | glve oit any report to anyone th ¢ Haig-is\Preparing for Anothier Relentless Attack Against ther military bases in Belgiu 5 i i r Great Britain” was declared | burried despatch of Deputy Marshals|that many persons perished in the is- | ! gium. 3 o a tha {the Germiin Lines—The German Crown Prince Has|tiong for Great Dritaln” mas dedlared | e o feteral bullding. “The dopu- | lands, although mo definite informa- Z e culminating in a physical encountér | I was disloyal in thie war?” i ax " 3 5 9 ows it was & falsehood,” he e recor: merica’s part in the | between Representatives Heflin of Al- | N 9 s ot i\ ruitless Attacks on the French in-the Forest | adged "~ - |7 il be pritten on movie films by | sbama _and Norton of Nerth Dakota, | Norton coninued o Eiare. t ; “He said x‘-‘mmngi a.bsuut the 'mhz:' the nation’s best movie operators. was precipitated in the house today |who still was seated. o B 3 of the hosp ship Sussex and the = by a report from the rules committee | “Gio ba o v side.t aath the theArgorme—Comparative Quiet Prevails on All the (9L {ns hotpiisl Sip, Susgex, te and O Toth 15T Gundry i irer e | forart from the fsules commiltes | | “Go back on your own sids,” sad ¢ = g | Red Cross murses who eank with her sold at 33, furnace, the price made [of the various resolutions for an in-| “Tll go back when T get ready #Dther Battle Fronts. to be on board,” the former president by the Government at Pittsburgh. quiry into whether membera of con- | Norton respended P & > _ . 3 coptinued. s 2 ’ S s gross have heen Influenced by German | Then Heflin rose, srasped Norton e o Germany. ince e opening .of the Panama - he coat lapel and began backing im P Hun without our gates, but more I ab- = Canal in 1914 a total of 3,751 vessel: 14 At adjournment tonight the two|toward v of e: N At 1ast accounts Fleld Marshal Halg|lently. His latest attempt has been 9 s L of 3, ssels, o night the a Tow of seats. Narton, t hu ‘Botding and consolidating the sa- |in the Forest of the Argonne, whero | ey ‘:‘,:;f“’,’:,;",':.‘: e In metting forth the large increase fh business with which it Mas [-350887 canst {hiaye ‘passod ‘through 1| belligagemisi were clamoping for, an o lighter of the ‘two by’ nfty poiu en condones such infamy, and his ‘shad- been favored in the last year, oné of the large oil companies of jthe Denmark has ordered a reduction in |Other mémbers who want an inquiry [ drove the Alabamas bs \gain t positions won from the Germans [ three times he threw his troaps against in Wednesday’s battler east of Ypres, the Frenchmen. As cn the Chemin | the extension of which would give him |des Dames and beéfore Verdun, where similar assaults recently have been were striving to have one ordered in|seats across the aisle. A moment spite of the committee’s report. Dis- [an assistant sergeant-at-arm j cussion will be resumed tomorrow with | several members pulled the men a the size of the standing army again. The main reason is because of financial difficulties. ow Huns;’ Gronna and Lundeen, do not ‘count: laces extensive adverfising as the first of the several reasons represet the America people. They = . given for it. In connection with jts financial statement it is declared |a dominating point from which to op- v = \erata amaingt the Ostend-Lille rail- | made, the efford of the Germans was | 2he,o0p & Jovel with Velandinsham. that one factor which brought it rapidly to the front was the adver- Gemands from both sides of the house | while. Sergeant-ar arms Qo P e D R e Do frultlesy 200, Drought to them only|federate lines. I wish I could send tising campaign in behalf of its products, particularly automobile ofls, More than 300 selected men from |fOF Investigation of Mr. Heflin's | ried down the afsle to display his m O o N hmorstnt of Bavarists | - Comparative quict_ prevails on all |{ESM 25 o freo gift to the kaiser. La || ana reference was made to the fact that this is being increased an- ||| New York ana Brookivn were siven | CHATSes that several members have not | sive mace, the historic symbol of & 11ine. the other battle fronts, although there | ¥ OHette 1s out of place in the senate nually. . their honorable discharge at Camp Up- | 2¢ed lovally. thority, the mere lifting of whi All the commanding positions taken |has' been a resumption by the Rus- - ton because of disability. Chairman Pou explained in submit- | supposed to Quiet the most obstreper by the Bnglish, Scotch and Australian |sians of thelr activitles in the Cau. |FUEL ADMINISTRATORS That ofl company might still be struggling along like it was before g Leabil ting the rules committee report thal |ous, it started to advertise and like others which are not advertising to- The salaries of 17,000 New York city |27 Inquiry would = interfere with | Members flocked from both sides of swee restigation of the, use of [the house and poured out of clon police and firemen were increcsed by | troops in the last drive have been firm- | casus, where at several points Otto- FOR NEW ENGLAND German money now beinz made by the [ rooms toward the scene o 1y held by them, despite erous [ man forces have been defeated. day. It has profited by the experience of others, regardless of the Bollos =0 vensen’ were frics e e with | oThe Dritieh contiglier of ShIDDINE | Thomas W. Russell of Hartford the line of business, and it has gained results similar to them. ot The Bowra or X pudget committee | gepartment of justice. He said Rep- |many climbing over benches ‘e ‘terribie losses in men killed |ships since last February have ap- Connecticut Member. It is only one more bit of evidence which goes to show the pull- S | fetentative Siefin liad uot reflected on | hnste. / Sume - laughinsty “urg = F o Ve R T T S T AT is only one e g0 P District Attorney Swann declared | {he Integrity of any member of the |the combat be permitted to continiie O fi.a&r‘( oy m"_"' of|in the war bef: Rt and that | Washington, Sept. 28—Fuel admin- ing power of mewspaper adverticing. The business house that does there will be a grand jury investig: house and had spoken in the heat of Representative Johnson of Kent e e Bebian artiliony ‘Bgain has |1t 18 reasonable to. exmect the enemy | istrators for the New Bngland states not use its advantages decays or stands still. In this particular field tion into the manner in which the re. | debate. Some loud groans greeted the |in the chair, pounded frantically assumed the proportions of drumfire will destroy with U-boats 200 vessels | ¥ere named today by Dr. H. A. Gar- the circulation of The Bulletin makes it the cheapest and rest means cent primaries were held. Jatter statement. Representative | his gavel and shouted fof order Which is always an indlcation that|in excess of the tonnage that can be|feld, the federal fuel administrator. e s Britten of Illinois, who had been crit- | = Representative Heflin hesan to wa | Haig has in store for the enemy a still | built by next spring. He says there is | They Will be invited to confer with Dr. O wemching the peopec Secretary of State Robert Lansing|iCized by Mr. Heflin for introducing 2 |back republicans who, led by Rep forther relentlegs attack against his|urgent need for the United States to Garfleld here next Tuesday to discuss Placed in a summary is the following matter which has appeared and the Argentine envoy, Raoul Naon, | ¢S0lution to expel Heflin for “intro- |sentative Cooper of Wisconsiy lines. undertake merchant ship building on |Prices and distributicn in their states. HE g A P pitet conferred in secret.. Officials refused |4UCINg a megpure of exempt,German- | Representative Baer of North Dak Crown Prinee ' Frederick Willlam |a broad scale, ‘as otherwise it will be | They are: " iy ; S R e S e 3T ¢ to disclose the conference. Americans “from military” service | were ewarming across the dividing i - el with Eh. $0ae Yher | TApoble (' ot o it e Connecticut—Thoma® . Russell, = i shouted that a resolution to expel Hef- | aisle to the democratic side e oo e | e osmirs if pand & enbatsniial S ireeviora. Bulletin Telegraph Local General Total Yale has contributed over 1,000 un- |1in should be considered immediate “Go on back on your own side ! General Petaln’s front along the south- |out seriously affecting the tonnage re-| Maine—J. H. Hamlen, Portland. = dergraduates and 40 professors to war.| 1N the midst of the storm Repre-|you will get hurt” he cried, indleat ern portion of the battls Tine in France, | quired for the carrying of. food to |y Massachusetis—James J. Storrow, Saturday, Sept. 22.. 113 493 1225 “"1534 The registration of 600 freshmen is |Sentative Steenerson of Mimnesota [ing his willingriess to take or ‘contin here d there to strike vio- ce,. Ital: d G t Britain. two-thirds of the normal. el iche e discussion to other busi- | opponents. ues an o ly and Grea: n. New Hampshire—Charles M. Floya, ||| Monday, Sept. 24.. 104 134 223 461 e, ness and thenceforth, save for the few | “Take off your guns and you Mfl ter. Tuesd Sept. 25 131 163 168 e Secretary McAdoo will open the se bm!:u:;‘a‘ in whk-ht Hoflin and Nortori | have a chance,” replicd Represent Island—George R. Holmes, . e 3 on Liberty Loas o 1557 | had their encounter, the subject was | Cooper. MERIT WILL BE SOLE GERMANY TO PENSION S L uesaay, ept. 2. 1and on Monday by selling the fwgt | not broached until just before ad-| But the hostilities were over ', BASIS FOR PROMOTION GENERAL VON DEIMLING| Vermont—H. J. M. Jones, Montpe- 3 .J|{pond at he public square. journment. : Norton and the other republi ednesday, Sept. oo 3 == Iter. ’ i e The' clash starfed during a Jull_in| withdrew while the Alabama mer Since the study of the German lang- | the proceedings = %@ Nortof 1iad been| @ raightened out his vest and resun James J. Storrow is named New 'Of Officers In the National Army and|He s to Be Held R ible F ; ; 3 . esponsible For Thursday,~ Sept-—27~---146- — 116 202 A e T s Cermidn g [EReo time: 1 BT 13 TR o frne) Brriiioe. Norton L ioappirins Tof National -Guard. Failure at Verdun, ~ | Emgland fuel administrator, and those - states will be under his general dl- 3 abandened in Chicago schcols, French | Hefli had wai unlovaj, | floor after a few minuted 4nd also e Peotion, the otels ala e Ten Friday, , Sept. 28.. 129 140 198 467 BEAD e SoTnG the Tesas e o Tl T Tenoh | e TACRE unexpectedly to the ity [an' writing. “The Kaliévios rema X or more members Dresent. full throushout the ret nf 4 Washington, Sept. 28—Merit will be] Amcterdam, Sept _28—Lieutenant the sole basis for promotion of officers | General Berthold VA Deimling, form- with visitors vainly hoping f ing the New Bngland fuel committee, with Mr. Storrow as chairman. Twenty:five thousand dollars. was| After falling to get the floor, Nor wagered on the world serics on the|ton went through the republican side|sumption of the entertainment. Ther in the mational army m: national | er mn"-l‘lxl-y gommmder at Zabern, Al- The state sdministrators are . o' - guard epartment ann B T P e mromms- | the” Borin AnBesioned, according, 2| recommend administrators for each ||| . Totals ............ 754 864 2149 3767 Curb, The White Sox were favored, |to the back of the house and walked |have been various clashes in the hous toms m those organizations for the|adds that it is believed he will be|City and town and these will recom- 6 to 5 to win the first game. down the democratic side until he|in the past. The last one actuallv on !, @uration of the war. All officers, in-|made responsible for the failure of|mend local prices and will be charged = et faced Heflin, who was seated at a ta- |the floor and between members tluding those of the regular army, at- |the German troops before Verdun,|Vith distributing codl through Tlocal ! A British Empire rally will be held | Pie ‘writing. Neither man greeted the | Speaker Clark raid tonight, was stagel tached to the new forces, will be|where, in 1916, he commanded the 15th | dealers. , - in the Hippodrome on Sunday, Oct. 7,| other, but after gazing steadilv at by Representative Mondell of Wyom ligible for advancement. Germany army corps. tles jumped Mto automobilés donated |tion regarding casualties has been re-|under the auspices of the British and | Heflin for a moment, Norton spoke: ing and Delegate Wickersham of Al The co ding generals of divi- JURY DISAGREED IN. and driven by Chicago women and the | ceived here. Canadian Recruiting Mission. “Did you ever say at any time, or'ka. slons serving in the United Stetes| General Von Defmling was military = PRl e rare ERGENEE R BT S 3 2 WE e Jaust submit recommendations as to|commander at Zabern in 1913 when KELLY MURDER TRIAL |United States marahal’s office in the| No Leas of Life at Mobile. Arrangements have been completed mations or appointments to the ad- |the historic outbreak between the pop- | g = ame machines. o Mobile, Ala., Sept. 28.—Although the | DY Director George Lenhart of the At- | WHY GERMANY REFUSES BANKERS ARE TO MEET Pitant general, but when the forces|ulace and the military cceurred. This|Clerayman at Red Oak, la, Who Used | Besides Haywood the men arrested |wind here at’ times today attained a |lsntic City Dureau for a “United 70 STATEEN WAR AIMB s AR i eR Bre serving abroad, they may make |trouble resulted from an attack with Axe as a Weapon. he"; h‘;vd;;ied n“e'rlll,'::? n?“c’éfil;é ng,; ;elnclty of 96 Ir‘ni:‘es an hour, property | States Navy Day” at Atlantic city. YEAR CHICAGO ary i ts or promotions | his sword by a_ German kane, E | amage was slight and there was 1o == . = B D oroval of the depart. | cripple shoomals whion trmoer on 2| Rea Oak, Ia. Sept. 28—The jury|Francisco; James Fusse, Des Moines |ions of life in this section. so far ag|, The schooner yacht America, which |Chancellor Says It Would Injure|Charles A. Hinsch of Cincinnatl Was ment. Where the division forms part|resented and which led to vidlent :;; the eérillxt;lf nav,dx.ynn' George Kelly, 1‘;:_ and Earl Lewis, Huntington, repgrted Jate tonight. ;—'Sn‘illp pros mewmlwysl Yach: Sqfung— German Interests. Elected President. army o ., however, the corps |fighting between th charged with murder in connection i & cup, was sold to members of the & S T o mans appointmonts | (os. mintasyy " the townspeople and | i the Villigos, axe siavings. was Held in $25,000 Bajl. Little Property Damage Along Gulf,|Eastern Yacht club of. Marblehead,| Amsterdam, Sept. 28. — Justifying| Atlantic Cjty, N. J. Sept. 28.—The upon recommendation of the division Oln i!ha eve of the Verdun battle disih:rfl? b:; ._-‘Yl“dset Bofes, at 1.25 p. mAf'" éfle C'lm:‘ :fie:r ?):‘:!fl(:‘:::?ma:{ G?" C}giatiu‘ Miss., Sept. 28— | iass. Germany’s refusal to state her war|election of Charles A. Hinsch of Cin commanders. early in 1916, Von Deimlin; m. today for failure to agree on a ver- | Hinton G. Clabauj ulfport, Biloxi, Bay St _— ! e Fppi Insch, of Ol R mether at home or abroad, officers | the following order to hinstrante® [dict, after deliberating since late Wed- |ment of justice, Haywood was held in | Beach and other polnts slong ire it | A report that all persons on board |2ims, ‘Dr. Michaclis sald today that|cinnati as president; the selection of Feicea SFpine by the comeobdgtion| “In tha Gourse OF the Jast Bicyaive|nosday. default of $25000 bail. Others also [sissippi ccast came throush ftoday's |t British steamer Wentworth were [such action would only have a con-|Chicago as nest year's meeting place of units may be assigned by division |against the French I hope that the| It Was learned that 22° ballofs were | apprehended in Chicago and held in [tropical hurricane with vers little peos | 105t When she was sunk by a German |fusing effect and would Injure Ger-|and the adoption of resolutions pleds ecommanders to vacancies existing in[15th army 'corps will distinguish it- |taken by the jury and that on a num- | default of $10,000 bail were: perty damage. So far as reported | SIPMarine was received at an Atlan- [man Interests. .The chancellor s: ing the organization to every effor their grade and arm of the service. |self as it has done in the past.” ber of the later ballots eleven voted| Richard Brazier, member of the gen- |there was no loss of life. tic port. the announced American military exer- | that will lead to winning the war and In making recommendations for for acquittal and one for “not guilty |eral executive board of the L W. W. = g tlons were awaited by Germany with |especially pledging its members to second lieutenants, commanding offi-|A POLICE SERGEANT because of insanity.” George Andreychine, manager of the I. | HOLCOMB TALKS WAR ‘The American marines who were |calm confidence. sist in the sale of fhe new Liberts ecers are required to state specifically Kelly will be returned to the coun- | W, W. publicity bureau, Chicago; with Major-General Sibért's command "Werg Germany to state her war [bonds featured the concluding sessic TEk Soiiion 4 1o Whetherthe pecr SHOT MY SINN FEINERS |ty jail at Logan, Ia, where he will be | Ralph E. Chaplin, editor and manager TO INSURANCE MEN [are now split up into provost guards [aims, the chancellor asserted, it would [of the convention of the American interests of the service will be pro- held pending further action in the |of “Solidarity;” Vladimir Lossieff, Decl Pe = in dozens of villages and many cities | prejudice the complex questions to be Bankers' soclation here today S R V5 st G & rawerwe While He Was Preparing a Squad to | case. K Chicago; Bert Lorten, Chicago, mana- | Declares Peace Will be Made Only on [to act as police. Aiscussed at the time of peace nego-| A resolutyn which provided tha Charge a Crowd. H. M. Havner, attorney-general of |ger recruiting union: Charles Roth. Terms Dictated by U. S. : tiatfons. bankers urge fhat all new government . Lieut. Gen. G. T. M. Bridges, who| The chancellor strongly attacked|war loans be made tax free falled of fisher, editor “A Bergumfftas,” Chicago —_— i G and Cleveland; Charles Plahm, Chica Hartford, Conn., Sept. 28.—“America | 2ccompanied the British Mission to |President Wilson's reply to the pope, | passage. must fight until the German govern-|the United States last summer, has|which, he asserted, merely bound the| The vote against it was corps officer or of a member of the = Iowa, who was in charge of the prose- rsanization thus paving the way for| (Cork, Ireland, Sept. 29.—A police ser- |cution, said the state had no inten- about tw romotion of men from 2 D e 1 rnon oo ks na|Eeant was shot in the thigh at mid- |tion of requesting dismissal of the |£o and Detroit; Herbert Mahler, Seat £ lientenant and below leutenant col-|PiSht last night while he was prepar- |indictment. tle and Chicago. ment is ready to make peace on the |!0St his leg below the knee in conse- |German people together more firmly.|to one. omel in any remtment or separate ugit|inE & squad near the court house to » — B0 ey acchioned: terms dictated by the United States.” | Tuence of a wound. Dr. Michaelis dwelt upon “the satis-| In addition to Mr. Hinsch other of- charge a crowd which had been mak- | WAR TAX BILL IS TO . Government Marcus H. Holcomb told = factory state of our relatlons with the | ficers elected included Robert F. fa After the first automobilé loads had |, meeting of fire insurance men in the | [Enver Pasha; the Turkish Minister | neutrals” which could not be dis-|dox. Atlanta, vice president: T hal von Hin- | turbed, he said, even by the unprece-|erick E. Fansworth, New York, secre- S be Ailled as Tar as practieable by| ;. "ay, “attack with stones. He had E. N. Wiin, Lacrosse, W romot! offi lected from | e T Lo Spieeted, Bom | lfor - ordor Yo x bayonets when BE REPORTED TODAY *|five shots were fired. e sergeant or separats unlt in whicn the vacan- |Thl SeriCusly Wounged. It Has Been Revised Upward by the S The shooting was he culmination of Senato and House Conferees. - a night of disorderséfomented by Sinn SINN FEINER'S BODY Feiners, small groups of whom pa-| Washington, Sept. 28.—Plans were ey raded the streets whistling the iSnn |completed tonight for presentation to s IS LYING IN STATE.|Fein anthems and cheering the Sinn |congress tomorrow of the war tay bill That oF Themamscheie, Who' Disd|in gais s A WD e e o tovy et ol ., ouse conferees to levy about $2,700,- While on a_Hunger Strike, Windows _were smashed and _five [ 00,000 taxes. S youths_rect scalp wounds from| Unexpected delays in perfecting .the Dublin, Bept. 28—The body of|police batons. final draft upset the conferees’ pro-. Thomas Ashe, a Sinn Fein leader, who|. The Irish convention delegates had |gramme of completing the bill today dled in prison Wednesday while on a{left the city before the demonstrations |and announcing their revision. = A RO e Tats Tour onight o B ready b3 pros e o unti] Sun- ate hour tonight to be ready to pre- dwg' nfi'! that dz’a'?'u’“b“i ‘h'zixla‘erb‘l‘ ST. LOUIS AND SAN b f‘ent '{l@ conferan;; rspol.l; to bllzofll k- aen and intermen cuses tomorrow. The delay probabl. * at Gla= emetery. It is expect- FRANGIS}O TRAIN WRECKED | il postpone beginning_ of house dor Sarsiei sin o e fancral of Charieg|Near Kellyvills, Okla—27 Are Known | Pesiis” enashment. tnto lum Sarbo Parnell with many contingents present to Have Been Killed. the next week is deemed certain. from the I'PL; nces Kellyville, Okla., Sept. 28.—Bodies of ey e ;Ngemm;{.‘: sixteen negrocs and seven white men | REVISED DRAFT OF L ‘en from the wreckage of SAFTmbon fncling anl the Sion | 82" Fowis and San Pranciscs Teain Mo THHE INGURANCE BitL. s |7, which collided head-on with an ; : A ey ed I . Pro- | empty troop train a mile southwest ‘of | Maximum Amount of Individual In- - oroup of Trich - Volunteers, | Nre late.today. It is belicved that surance Reduced to $7,500. some of them,in uniform. followed the | Jopere. OF® -Podies stll are in the| oo .o o e Reduett hearse. Large crowds looked on, but| *Precoveries of the bodles of three | tibiaas oS00 in e Hequction there were no disturbances. Indians aud snothet negro focrersog |emount ‘of individual inserance and - . v.h;_hlmovrsnl dead to twenty-seven. some red:fiéma Otf disability allow- e engine crews of both trains es- [ances to dependents are the principal TO REFUND IF TROLLEY caped ity Changes in the soldiers’ and sailore’ FARES PROVE EXCESSIVE| The fireman on the troop, train is |insurance bill as completed today. by said to have gone insane after the|a senate finance sub-committee. Tha Connecticut Company Thus Evades a|Wreck. 5 full committee will consider the re- Ristraining Order The passenger train was to have |Vised draft tomorrow and it Is hoped " :aken tl. !lh‘llns a.t.stllyville to let the [to report tl:e bill to the senate for i ’ ¥ _|troop train pass but pulled out of the [Passage next week. . 108 the oracr of Judike Troward 3. Cur. | ftaton before receiving the o-ders, it : L = g the troop train head- ;::h;n e "ldfige:t ;l;f:fl:{n:“&; on at a bridge across Polecat Creek.|RE-EXAMINATION BEING reached the federal building, more |itate capitol this afternoon. “lt woulg |0f War, and Field M persons were taken in cus;ody ll:nt’.fl be easy to have peace if we would |[denburs and General von Ludendorft |dented exertions of the hostile press.|tary, and approximately 150 had been broug] ; N | make it on German terms,” he contin- | WTe in conference at the German| *We greatly deplore® he continu- |treasurer. to be questioned. 'Sixteen were taken |ued, “but that cannot be. On the re. | §Teat headquarter. ed, “the sufferings caused to the neu- o — In 8 second descent on L W. W. head- |sult of this war depends absslutey| oo b Fo— 0 |frd1e by our enemies economic 'war|MITCHEL MAY RUN AS . < Whether the Uni tates | ns of the United States i s preps assume & As fast as the men were questioned | fico or under the ruilng mower ot o |Steel mills at Gary and South Chicaso, | o enare 1n the orovisioning of the men.| AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE they were returned to tfe custody of | Prussianized Germany. . o . largely on war contracts, were cur- |tral, ¥ T : the marshal.- Many of them were tak- | Thé insurance men applauded tholtailed by a strike of 350 switchmen he economic and financial Aifi- here s a “Genuinely Substantial en to the county jail for the night. sentiments expressed by Governor | Mployed by the Elgin railroad. culties of France are fast Increasing. Demand” For Him to Db So. Holcomb and then proceedéd to organ- ¥ 3 n eenly felt is the cconomic = T LIVELY DEALING IN mine the best methods of cutting fire | Proved ‘the plan - of Provdst-Marshal |Jitical concomitants. = In Enzland al- | itchel in a statemont Jate toda LIBERTY BONDS YESTERDAY |damage as a measure of the conmser- [eneral Crowder to examine for mili- {5 the war is exercising its certain, |wonia pe’ anides as to whether vation of the state’s resources. i 2T Nice at once the 7.000.000 reg: | inexorable effect. The deceptive hope }“;’;“r‘:ay'n": fop dndopendent SEHAMINGS istered men not called In 2 n view of the apparent cer- Sales Aggregated About $6350,000 —|care MELL ONE, NEW HAVEN, araft. = the first jof Alasension amongst us causes the [ ainty that the republican nominasion Premium as High as 100.24. z leading Brmfl: Statesmen to continue |has been won by William M. Bennett, R A DESTROYED BY FIRE| Frederick Kraft, one-time Socialist |t 2dhere to thelr war alms or af least |said he would run if there fs a “gen jlew York, Sept. 28— ng in = - = % candidate foy zovernor of New Jersey, | i Le 1 snel - i, uinely substantia] demand” for hém erty 8 1-2 per cent. government bonds | Blaze Started in the Grill on the First|was found Fuilty of a charge of hav- | cpmpatible with the political. econ | ¢ do so. at quotations running from 100.04 to Floor—Loss $50,000. - ing attempted ‘to cause insubordina. |°Mical and vital needs of Germany “If fraud has been commlitted o the new premium of 100.24 was the s ifion! tn' the Thited States army and P A either side In this primary election striking feature of an otherwise un-| New Haven, Conn, Sept. 20.—A fire | navy. APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION |he added, “I sincerely hope that those settled movement on the stock ex- |discovered at 1.20 this morning com- guilty will be discovered and puni change today. Sales of the Liberty|pletely gutted the building occupied | After a three months’ search for| TO FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM |ed, and I will do everythips in m issues aggregated about 35,350,000, or | by ‘the Cafe Mellone in Center street, | William Randall( bookkeeper of the power to assist to that end almost 90 per cent. of the day’s total |doing damage estimated at $50,000.| Montauk Rank, Brookivn, who disap.|Made by the Guaranty Trust Company| District Attorney Swann today ad- operations in the open bond market. ~|Within five minutes after the alarm |pcared last July, officials announced of New York. dressed a letter to Mr. Bennett re- Among dealers the greater activity [had been sounded the flames Lad eat- |that his accounts showed a shortage questing him to turn over to the dl and_the enhancement were attributed |en their way to the top of the three. | of §22.000. New York, Sept, 20—The Guaranty | trict attorney all evidenco in his pos- to the overnight announcement of the |story building fire was spoutipg Trust Company of New York, the | session of frauds or irregularities to trasury Qepartment’s intention to cre- |in thick sheéts gh the roof. GERMANS CONTINUE AIR World's largest trust company, with |the primary election ate a new bond for an unlimited| The fire started in the grill on the RAIDS ON ENGLAND |resources of more than $600.000,000| Subboenas have been fssued, it wa amount at 4 per cent. interest. first floor but the cause has not yet Al and deposits exceeding $500,000,000, to- | announced, for twenty witnesses to The coming month will make heavy |been ascertained. Although the build- | go,ue” w, B d Suffolg, Es.|day made applicaation for . admission | 2PPear tomorrow morning at the In demands on tax payers throughout the |ing was quickly a mass of flames, | 2omPs Were Dropped on 8uffolg, Es- |0 (080 o0 Ve system. This| QWry into alleged ballot frauds state and it is not improbable that|spread to adioining bullding was pre- sex and Kent—No Details. e 3 Continued inspection tonight of much of the recent buying of this tax | vented by the firemen turning on nu- Charles H. Sabin. president. who said | ballots case in the republican prim exempt bond has a direct bearing UP- | merous streams of water. At 145 the| London, Sept. 28—Hostlle alrplames |y, .17\ fiaying the application his|ieS last week showed that Mr on that situation, fire was geemingly well under control: attacked ‘the soutneast cost of Eng- [(a0h, 10 TS 0 D e Talizatlon | MOtt had @ lead of 53 votes lan evening. lew O em at- o = - - of the importance of mobilizing the FOUR MORE ARRESTS IN No report of casualties or damage have | Nation’s entire financlal streng to PHILA. POLITICAL FEUD + ACCEPT AMERICAN CURRENCY| . ENGAGE IN COAST TRADE |peen boncived ns yor, meet war emergencies. e fcial t s d b Because the U. S. Government Has|Bill for Permission Passed the House|aarsnal French: in charss of the aerin | FORT WORTH POLICE Held in‘Bronx County Jail as Fugi- tives From Justice. ibited the E: id. Without a Roll 1. G e Prohibited the Export of Gold. a Roll Call. defense of Great Britain, follows: COMMISSIONER SHOT DEAD ror tonight by Connecticut Company from collecting | NEWSPAPERS ADVISED MADE AT CAMP AYER : e fare of six cents beginning October Mexico City, Sept. 28.—Aftet October | Washington, Sept. 28—The admi: itheast coast OF Engiand this eves X s a " " 'y -~ 28.- b Ins- | southeast coast of England this - - New York, Sept. 28.—Four men heid 1iaTould be effective if the L TO EXPECT NOTHING [More Than 100 Men Disqualified Yes- |1 the Mexiond ‘sovernment will retuse | tration bill %o permit forelen morchant | ning. Tho raidere were reported from |By @ Former Police Inspector, Who|in the Tronk County jail as Fui B iy Yih sashHook (ot I | reien Cotreat bR G e Riitih. Moo terday—33 From Connecticut. to American bills, silver coin |ships to engage in American coastwiss | various points along the coast In Suf- Was Later Himself Killed. from justice in conmection with Stuis wouMl B Teraaiof 1% tho be e I E or drafts on the United States In the | trade was passed by the house today | folk, Fssex and Kent. murder of Policeman Epplev dur rils was found excessi “th W quarters in France. - Ayer, Mass., Sept. 28.—The re-ex- |payment of federal taxes and duties. without a roll call. It now goes 6 The majority of the raiders did not Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 28.—Police | the primaries in the “bloody fir e R W R R T R amination by ‘medical officers o sol- A decres announcing this gives as a |the sepate, Whare prompt action is|venture far inland. A few of them |Commissioner Parsiey wax &hot tojward, Philadelphia, will be sues Pany tonieht iesued an order putting| London, Sep Correspondents at | diers of the draft army at Camp Dev- Jreason that the American government |expect®d. Admission of forelgn ves- [headed toward London, but failed. to [death In his office at the city hall late|ered "to the DPhiladelphia authoriti e ToeVien lnto efect. While 'thd| Britlsh headquarters in France advise | ens resulted in the refection of more|having prohibited the export of gold, [sels to the coastwise trade is an es- | reach the metropolis. today. J. K. Yates, a former police|tomorrow, it was announced tonight SE3sE of Judge Curtie epplied only & elr English and American nows- |than 100 men today, for physical rea-|it is" impossible to change bills for | semtial feature of the t'a] “Bombs were dropped in Suffolk, Bs- | inspector was the only. other person|by District Attorney Martin of B mpany es the | papers to’ expect nothing from their [<ons in addition disqualified | g0ld. ~American gold coin will' be |shipping programme, as avaiable | sex-and Kent, but no regarding | in the gffice at tho time. He barricaded | county. The Pennsylvania authoritics accepted for taxes at the rate of two | American tonnage is to be pat on | casualti or danmge have been re-|himself in the city hall but was shotlhave "arranged forsextradition Mr. provision general on the whole syg-- respective correspondence today. earlier in tho week. Of the men sent tem. No reason for this is assigned. 4 . ' home-today 8% Wereifsom Commedkiout. .for one. - overseas routes. ceived as yet.” . % to death by officers later. Martin said.