Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1915, Page 1

! } ‘Wanta swap something for something else more useful to you? Use the Swappers' column of The Beel THE WEATHER Partly Cloudy XLV—NO 9% SCIENTIFIG BODIES T0 PICK ASSOCITES | OF EDISON ON BOARD Bixteen Men to Make Up, with Chair- man, Idvisory Commission of Invention Bureau Thus Chosen. ANNOUNCEMENTS BY DANIELS Secretary Writes to Presidents of Eight Oganizations Asking for Selection. EACH TO NAME TWO MEMBERS WASHINGTON, July 19.—Sixteen American sclentists to make up with Thomas A. Edison as chairman the advisory board of the proposed bu- reau of invention in:-the Navy de- partment will be selected by leading scientific socleties of the country. Becretary Daniels announced today he had written to the presidents of eight societies asking that two mem- ! bers be selected by each organiza- tion' to become members of the board. Following are the societies addressed: American Chemical society, President Charles H. Herty, Chapel Hili N, C; American Institute of Eleotrical Engi- neers, President Paul M. Lincoln, Pitts- burgh; American Institute of Mining Kn- gineers, President Benjamin B. Thayer, New York City; American Mathematical soclety, Preeident E. W. Brown, Yale university; American Soctety of Civil En- gineers, President Hunter Macdonald, Nashville, Tenn.; American BSociety of | Méchanical Engineers, I'resident Jlmeli Hartnéss, Springfield, Vt.; American Aeronautical soclety, Acting President Frederick. W. Barker, New York City; inventors' guild, President Edward Wes- ton, Newark, N. J. Publisher Disclaims Liability for Article PIBRRE, 8. D, July 10.—(Spaclal Tele- | sram.)—The first contempt proceedings | ever brought before the South Dakota suprems ‘court was called today on the | order to_show causs why J. B. Hippeo | and the Hipple Publishing company, pub- | lishers and owners of the Dally Capitol- Journal, should not be punished for con- | tempt on account of a recent interview with Joe Kirby, a Bloux Falls attorney, which contained statements reflecting upen the court. in regard to the disbar- ment of 0“\" W, Egan. George Kl in an altidavit, ‘ -3:'4 had “. knowledge of the ving prepared and sent 1t u . nnu«t LT ~denied any Lknowiledge of Ith ‘wifl-u— end his colunsel took the Po- | VOL. | | sition that whils the corporation’ is re- | gpensible for the acts of Its reporters, Hippee a@ an individual Is not responsible tor the article. The court took the case under adviement, Bryan’s Train Late, Crowd Leaves Hall SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.-Most of a| large audience gathered in Festival Halll at the Panama-Pacific exposition attend- | ing.the first day's session of the first Pacific conference of the Asiatie Institute rose and departed today when it was ans| nouriced that a train bringing Willlam J. Bryan, a scheduled speaker, was late. Cries of “Bryan,” Bryan," drowned the | chairman’s voice When he sought (o in-| troduce the second speaker, and his ex- planation resulted in the exodus. A small} nimber of persens remained and the pro- gram was continued, Steel Mill to Put Five Thousand to Work WHEELING, W. V., me #.—~The last of the idle steel mills hi the Wheelinx district was placed in operation today when & part of the force returned to wock 8t the Riverside plant of the Na- tionul Tube company, Two weeks will be required to get all departments going and give work to ‘the 6,000 men who have been idle for fourteen months. The Weather Forécast till 7 p. m T\lundl) For Omaha, Council Blufts and Vici snuyl | | —Partly cloudy; not much change in ! 6. m fam fa.m ba m Wa m. fiam 12 m. 1o m,. ip m. ip m. {p. m Ep.'m ¢pm 1p. m.. Spm.. Comparative Loeal Rocord, v 1915, 1914, 1918 1912 Highest yesterday .. ™M R M west yesterday 6 €& 6 6l san temperatire . 2 3 %2 Precipitation 0 00 00 Temperature abd pn-dvllnuon dep 1 the normal B - “E PATHETIC FIGURES OF TWO WARS—Here are two old Alsatian peasants, who have just been driven from their home a second time by the Gérman invasion. In 1870 they were refugees from the Germans, just as they are today. In the Franco-Prussia war they lost everything, but made a fresh start. Now their ho me has been destroyed a sec- ond time. Tley are penniless and homeless. This picture was made at a Rcd Cross station to_ Buffalo May Solve Series of Myterious Orimes. CHICAGO, July 19.-—Police of a number of cities today deived into records of mysterious axe murders, while two Chicago detectives lnd Mayor Jones of Blue Island, 111, left for Buffalo to bring back Casimir Areiszewskl, who is gaid to have con- lich, his wife, his daughter, Mrs, | Mary Mansfield, and her baby, Mary Mansfield, in Blue Island, Ill., July 5, 1914, Areiszewski was a boarder at the Mislich. home and he told the Ruffalo police that he waited until the family was asleep and then killed his victims with an axe. » The similarity .of axe murdes’ which began four years ago inf Colorado Springs, stretched .across the country to Eills. worth, Kan..'to Monmouth, IiL, then to Villisca, la;, and east to Boston, led tha | police to befleve (hat pernaps’ cue man waa responsible. for« all' the crimes. The murder of the four persons in Blue Island, 1L, In 1914 brought the total mumber of victims fo thirty-one. . All the murders were committed by a man who used an axe and the crimes were all the work of a man who virtu- ally left no clew behind. In each Instance he walted untll the persons were asleep. < Al the crimes were committed on a Sunday night A list of other uxe murders’1p fegard to which Arelezewski Wil be questioned, whea he is rcturned to Chicago follows: H. C. Wavyne, wife and child and Mrs. A. J. Rurnham and two, cbildeen, Colo rado Springs, Colo., Setember, 131 Willlam E. Dewson, wife and daughter, Monmouth, 1il., Octeber, . 1911 William ¥howman, wife and two daugh- ters and a son, Ellsworth, Kan., October, Rol!ln Hidson and wife, ums, Paola, Kan, ‘s Mcore, four daughters and two s, Villisca, Ia . December, 112 Marv: Wilson and Mrs George \‘l\ul“ Columbus, Mo., December, 19i2. Mrs. Henson Parks and son, Boston, Mass., Crtober, 1911 i MOTORCYCLIST CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER DEADWOOD, 8. P., July 19.—(Special.) Charging manslaughter in the first de- gree the s attorney caused the ar rest of Gerald Harrigan of Lead, the young motorcyclist who ran into and killed Willlam Pierce near here ten days ugo. The coroner's jury rendered a ver- dict of “death due to reckle: d | teas driving on the part of Harriga: | it later developed that he had no license | . 229 219 Inches Dim’ for cor. period, 193., 2.24 inches Reports from Scations at 7 P, 54, T4 - for his machine, had never applied for ‘nfi! or carried either lights, horn or sig- { nalling device. The state law makes kill- ing under such circumstances manslaugh- ter, so the authorities have decided to prosecute Harrigan. MRS. A. M. THACKARA IS DEAD AT PARIS PARIS, Joly #—Eleanor Sherman Thackars, wife of Alexander M. Thack- ara, Americay; nonsul general at Parle, died this moming. Mrs. Thackara was & davghter of General W. T. Sherman of civil war [ame. ~WORSE N tetsed to the murder of Jacob Mis-: ¥ CONFESSES MURDER |LEO FRANK MUCH - OF FOUR WITH A Arrest of Casimir - Amu ki at| Wound in His Thmt is Much Swol- len and Temperature Rises to Hm Point. VICTIMS KILLED WHILE ABLBEP'GOVEBIO‘ OID!BS AN INQUIRY MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., July 19.— who. examined Leo M. | Frank ip the state prison early today | said his condition was much worse. | Physicians urday night w: wollen and his tem perature was at 102 2-5. family physician, summoned back today. Early today Frank was restless, temperature continued to rise and at brief The temperature reached the highest shortly before s o'clock and then At 9 o'clock it wus a about daylight he was delirioug Intervals. began to drop. fraction over 101, Dr. Guy Compten, the prison physiclan, was not so alarmed, over thé turh of the He night as were the other attendants. #aid today that some fever was (2 be ex. pected and that the swollen neck was not necessarily an exceedingly danger ous sign. Biood poison is most feared. The stitches seem to be holding. Order Investigation, An investigation of the attack probably will be conducted by the Georgia Prison The_ jagged cut in his throat received ' at the hands of a fellow prisoner Sat- his {rooms and 20, ITALIAN CRUISER SUNK BY A SUBSEA OF AUSTRIAN NAYY . { Berlin Report &y- Giuseppe Gari- baldi Was Sent to Bottom of the Adiatic Sea Sunday Morning. FATE OF UREW NOT ANNOUNCED Rome Man-0'-War Founders Within Fifteen Minutes After Attack. COMPLEMENT OF 191 550 MEN BERLIN, less to Bayville.)—The following official communication was re- ceived here today from Vienna, um- der date of July 18. “An Austrian submarine this morn- ing torpedoed and sank, south of Garibaldi. within fifteen minutes.” The Glusppe Garibaldi was an ar- mored crulser of 7.2% tons displacement {1t was 3 feet long and was laid down In 188 Its complement was 60 men. It was armed with 10dneh, two 8-inch, fourteen 6-inch and ten S<inch guns. Raguea is a fortified seaport of Aus- {tria-Hungary in Dalmatia, on a penin- sula of the Adriatic set, thirty-elght miles northwest of Cattare. Austrian Subma PARIS, July 19-A s Missing. telegram from a submarines' base, which left today to reconnoiter tho Italian coast, have not returned and are belleved to have been lost. One of the submarines had a crew of twenty and the other a crew of forty. Their supplies of gasoline were sufficlent for only four d Aroused Public Sentiment is Best Moral Force is View SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 19.—Ad- dressing delegates to the ninth JInterna- tional Purity. congress today, Clifford Q. Ree of Chicago, president of the ‘Ameri- can Bureau of Moral Hducation, ap- pointed by President Wilson as. American del«nu to the congress, proposed & new y vlan. The campalgn against the soclal avil has spead so. raplily and widely that the | and. national groups n o4t ll" mostly np.w-y-d what & diverss vide movement théy constitute,” -ild Mr. Roe. “Kach seems bent upon some pet solution of the problem. Home nsist the solution must be medical and piychopathle, others siy that laws and police only are efficient in the matter, while still. others put_their whole faith in economic education and social hy- giene. While all these ‘are necessary and (helpful, the supreme hppeal niust be gteater than all these, it must be the appeal of morality—morel education, ““Therefore, in this great gathering, “|the ninth International Purity congr 1 wish to tell of & new plan for this |purity appeal “in the past our efforts have been largely centered on the school teacher, ‘the doctor, the lawyer and the minister. Dr. H. J. Rosenberg, the Frank nyur new plan is to bring the fucts before | who returned to the great Atlanta last night, belleved Frank's farmer, the business man and thg-ia- condition warranted his leaving. He and another Atlanta doelor were | {puipit, but masges of . the people, the borer. i not only The message of purity therefore vreached today from the likewise from the ¢hautau- lecture platform, and in club the auditoriums of great commerce assoclations, “People are awakening to their civic {and moral responsibility as never before. This fact i1s evidenced in no greater de- gree auywhere than in Chicago, where (the new purity has taken root and grown. “In my opinion Chicago is today, mor- ally,: the cleanest metropolitan city fin the world, and what has made it so? An aroused public sentiment—a quickened moral consclence—a deeper and truer con- viction concerning the responsibllity of citizenship.” OKLAHOMA TWO-CENT FARE LAW ON TRIAL |aua and commission, the same body tl refused | to recommend that Frank's death sen-| OKLAHOMA CITY, Oki, July 1.~ tence for the murder of Mary Phagan|Trial of the Oklnhoma 2.cant fare oases be commuted to life imprisonment. Re ports from Atlanta were that Governo harrie inttmated today he would star sueh an investigation to ascertain | Creen sald Monday, when questioned, that Willlam Green, refused to talk fruns. Frank's assailant, today. like Frank, was saved from the gallow by & comniutation of sentence from Gov ernor Slator, was aearby when the at- tack was mado. His quick work in mak ing a ligature of the ends of the )ululn vein stopped the flow of blood Roscnberg said this saved Frank's IMe |Greeks drdered to Leave Aivali Creen aoted entirely of his own volition, taken from solitary confinement long enough to be he planned the attack wtill He 18 ket in T t {was tu be resumed In the United States !diatrict court in this city befors Judge Frank Youmans of Arkansas. It is not t|expected the matter at {sane will reach {final consideration by the court untll |the fall i« well advanced Four rallrouds ere mvulved, the Atohl- son, Topeka & Santa Fo, the Bt. Louls Misgourl, Kansas & Texas. ‘About $, 1000 in fares colleetod by the rallroads is | Dr. W, J. McNaughton, a :onviet, who,|affected. Even if it wins, the state does | s |not expeet tu compel the refunding of |anything like the entire amount because m 18 belleved the traveling pu™*has not ed the «xcoss fare coupéns, pnd there r 118 no other evidence of a clai® or: which | . |a demend for refund can be made. | O S July 19.—(By Wire-| Ragasa, the Itallan cruiser Guiseppe | The cruiser foundered Rome news agency says a refugee who ! has reached here from Pola, the Austrian | | & Ban Francisco, the Rock Island and the | 00).- { and calm is the duty of every citizen your >-TWELVE PAGES, SINGI Gompers Thinks orign Influence is Behind the Remington Trouble WASHINGTON, July 19.—Samuel Gom- \)\rru prestdent of the American Federa- on of Labor, today began an effort to end the strike in the Remington Arma plant at Bridgeport, Conn. He will con: fer with the labor leaders and others interested, and while no officlal action has been taken by the Department of {Labor, Secretary Wilson hag been con- {ulted and in touch with the situation. It I8 expected that the Influence of the govornment will be exerted toward an | early settlament. President Gompars today expressed the opinfon that the Bridgeport trouble may have been part of a general plan by foreign influences to calise labor troubles to cut off Amerioan exports of arms and ammunition. ‘L know that forelgn intercsts, supplied with funds, have sought well to bring on labor troubles to prevent the shipping of American prdducts to Fu- rope,” sald Mr. Gompers. “I know that an effort was made to bring about a | strike of longshoremen and that when that failed an effort was made to cause | a strike of seamen. 1 know these things a8 well as 1 know anything that 1 have not personally seen. There can be no | Aoubt thut thia feoresn propaganda, with | unlimited means behind it, Is seeking to | check the manufacture and exportation of supplies for Burope.” Mr. Gompers sald that an effort would be made to improve conditiona at Bridgo- port. “There is & great hua snd cry.” he said, “that the workmen should Bear the burden of hard times, 1 belleve that when there 14 a general prsperity from any cause the workmmn should have his share of the increased profit.” | MACHINISTS PLAN 0 STRIKE TODAY Walkout Probably Will Be Called This Morning, Twenty-four Hours from Time Ongmnlly Set, MANY POLICE ABOUT THE PLANT BRIDGEPORT, Conn,, July 19 Labor leaders in charge of the strike sitatuion at Bridgeport announced this afternoon that they had failed to hear from the New Yorker who on Satruday requested the postpone- ment of the calling out of the ma- chinlsts employed by the Reming- ton Arms and Amunition company. It we do not hear from thim man by 4 o'clock this afternoon,” ‘satd J, J. Kep- pler, international vice preaident of the maochinists' union, “‘we will have to be- lieve that the negotiations have failed. In that event the strike probably will be called tomorrow, twenty-four hours after the time originally set for the beginning of the strike.” Simultaneously wtih this arnouncement came another of equal tmportance from the secretary of the Bridgeport Manu. tacturers' association that at a meeting today the manufacturers had determined to stand as a body behind the Remington company in its decislon to run an open shop. The action, it was said in the an- nouncement, was taken after the manu- tacturers had been addressed by Dahiel Davenport, once arfillated with counsel for the National Association of Manufac- turers and now coundel for the American Anti-Boycott assocjation, During. the lunch hour today ‘hundreds | | | | | | of workers from the Remington plants|siread swamped about, the labor Jeadars.~ who went there e sure that all under. stood there Was to e no walkout today, "The warkers plied the leaders With ques- |\ o tions. - A speoial force of ity policémen was dispatched to the plant today. Added precautions were taken to keep strangers away. In regard to the remarks in Washington of Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, Mr, Johnston sald that he had not been asked by the machinists to Interest himselt in the situation here. Last night in speak- ing of M¢. Gompers, Mr. Johnston sald: “If anyone asks him to interest himeelf it will be the Remington péople. Tt will not be us Note of Reproof Sent (Cleveland Firm by Secretary Redfield WASHINGTON, July 10.—Letters of r proof written by Secretary Redfiefd were sent today to the Cleveland Automatie Machinery company of veland, O,, and the American Machinist, a New York trade magazine, dealing with the publica- tion of an -advertisement ‘of poisonous acid loaded shells. It was announced by the Department of Commerce that Presi- dent Wilson, after looking over the let- ters prepared by Hecretary Redfield, dl- rected Acting Secretary Sweet to forward them. The letter to J. P. Brophy, general man- ager of the Cleveland concern, character- izes the advertisement In question as “atrocious”’ and says: ““At & time when every instinct of pat- riotism calls for calm and self-restraint, when sobriety of statement is alway supreme duty, you, as you admit, to gain notice to an advertisement, draw a pl ture of human misery as a means of earn- ing a profit through the sale of machines to produce it." In bis letter to the Hill Publishing com: pany, publishers of the American Ma. chinist, Secretary Redfield wrote ‘““The time s one of pecullar excitement, with half the world on fire, and we alone of the great nations are outside of the conflict. At such a time when restraint | cplumns were open to statements calou lated te arouse wrath and kindle excite- ment, as the result has shewn. 1 trust the offense against humanity and agains that self-comtrol which is a patriotic duty may not be repeated.” | The investigation by the Department ot | Commerce developed that the Cleveland | concern had for sale a machine which | was not primarily designed to turn out | poison acid shells, but which could be | used for that purpose. NOTE 10 GERMANY WILL BE SPECIFIG President and Secretary Lansing Agree that Next Answer Will Contain Alternative: CONFERENCE AT WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, July 19.-—Presi- dent Wilson and Secretary Lansing today discussed in detall a dragt of the note to be sent to Germany this week, informing the fmperial govern- ment what the United States will do it there {s turther violation of Amer-| ican rights on the high seas. ! The return of President Wilson from Cornish, N, H., gave Secretary Lansing his first opportunity to con- fer on the policy to be followed as the result of Germany's failure to satisty the American demands made in the note of June 9. It was understood the president and Mr. Lansing found that they had reached about the same toncjusions—that the next communication to Germany will be of a definite character, making unmis- takably clear that the United States can- not be expected to remain passive In the event of another sttack on an unarmed end unresisting ship with a loss of Amer- fcann, The note, it is now practically agreed, will antuinee to Germany the Intention of the United Btates to assert its rights on the WghH reas in sccardande with in- ternational law. There jprobably will be lmlo or no. discusgion the wrinciples quud at i dispatobing: y forevasted. vul be submitted by the président’ to cabinét antl’ possibly may be Again at Friday's meeting. In officlal Guarters It Wha agreed that the communiehtion will be on its way to Berlin by Saturday. Athough 1t 1s not certain whether raf. erence will be made (0 the attask on the | Cunard liner Orduna ‘'t ts known that the incident has swept aside previous sug- gestions that the next ocommunioation would také into oonsideration Ger- man submarine commanders actual pravtiod were conforming to tha rules of international law. Irrespective of the defalls of the Or duna uttack the fact tonl a vessel carry- Ing Americans bound to the United States | and transporting no contraband wae at- | tacked without warning, tmpressed high | officlals thut Gewman sibhmarine warfare | still held forth many hawsrds for Ameri- cans traveling the high seas on “l-vfull errands. War Industrial and Railroad Stooks Are 0ff Several Points NEW YORK, July 1§.—Restraining in- fluences were responsible for some sharp declines tn war stocks at the operdng of today's market. A warning issued by officlals of the Crucible Bteel coppany resulted In & severe decline in that lssue, which opened with a loss of almost 8 points, which later extended te almost 7. A aimilar lass was recorded by Genei'sl Motore, while half a dogen others, namely | Galdwin Locomotive, American Can, | Alls-Chalmers preferred and Westing- | house fell 2 to 3 points. The wore po- tential shares, like Reading, United Btates Steel, the Pacifics and metals re- flected further selling pressure. ‘The turnover in the first-half hour was unusually large, mainly at the expense of | quoted values, but later dealings dimin- ' Ished, with some recoveries from initial losses. Can moved up again on & renewal of manipulation, and gome of the rallways regained Lheir losses, with substantial improvement In Canadiap Pacific, the Harrimans and Reading, | Son of Revolution Attacks Dr. Claxton PORTLAND, O., July 19.~A rvesolution that President Wilson be asked to dis-| miss P. P. Claxton, United Btates com- missioner of education, because of senti | ments derogatory to the United States E CoPY TWO CENTS. BATTLE RAGING FROM BALTIC SEA T0 BESSARABIA Tremendous Activity of Teutonic Hosts May Force Russians to Abandon All of Holdings in Poland. {MAY EVACUATE WARSAW CITY .Some Indication Czar Will With- draw Armies Intact and Make Stand Further East. EXPECT ALLIES TO GET BUSY LONDON, July 19.-Attention s now centered on the gigantic opera- tions in the eastern fleld of war, where fighting is In full swing in nearly every section of the Russian line from the Baltic to the Dnlester. General von Buelow, who was on the left of General von Kluck in the firet invasion of France, now com- mande the extreme left of the Ger- man advance toward Riga, which is being conducted by cavalry on a scale exceeding anything hertofore during the war. Berlin claims a steady advance and Petrograd con- cedes an advance after the Russian forces had made a stubborn contest. Un Von Buelow's right s General von Richorn, who s being held up ‘by the great Russian Fortress of Odsowetz. On Von Elchern's right {s Gene*si von Gall- wits, whoss name appears for the first time in lafge operations. After captur- ing Praasnysz, he s now pressing a Ger- man attack on the Narew river and Its tributaries. On the famous Rawka and Bzura' lines there is comparative quiet, which is also reflected on the south side of Warsaw. but to ° the goutheast the movement which was temporarily checked, is again in rull swing. May Abandon Poland. The Russians must fight a defensive battle for the possession of Warsaw or abandon _all of Poland. The : Germans are consldered undoubtedly to prefer the firat (ssue, hence the Russians, in the opinion of many military observers, are (Continlied on Page Two, Coluthn Two) SOUTH WAL®ES -eou. l!'lm belleved In London to be om the verge of wettloment. Ibvil Lloyd.Georwe will go to the coal flelds to use his influence with the men for a settiement. ITALIAN ARMORED CRUISER Glu- eppe Garibaldl has torpe= oed sunk in th rintic by an Austrien submerine, it ts ofel elally reported from nda. The dentroyed wapship had a “fiih- meént of 560 me: NEWS DISPATCHRS frow Aa report hard tighting on lho Gal poli pe ia, with the forees 0’ the entente allies attacking along the tront, The aftacks are snid to have been successful,. BELATED DISFATCOHES from the Russian fromt tell of the recent concenteation of great Ausive- German toroes on the 100-mile between the Vistula and the Baw. It s here that severe proa- sure is now holng ‘put by Pleld Marehal Von Mackensen upon. the Russlan forees in the great Teu- tonte move against the wrmies of forth simultancous st along the fromt from the Baltte provinces to Bessurabin, PRESIDENT WILSON has returned to Washington for conferences at reply of the United tes to the latest German note on submarine warfare will be taken THE WANT AD WAY, OMAHA THE-GATE CITY-OF THE-WES| visitors from Detroit **stopped off”" long enough to invest $105,000 in a site for a Ford Auto factoty to employ 300 people—which is a testimonial in itself to the attractiveness of Omahgs, both as a center for big business and as 8 resi- dence city for wage work- ers. PARIB, July 19.~The Greek government has received confirmation of the report that the inhabitants of Atvali (in Asia Minor op the Gult of Adramyti) huse been ordered to evacuate the city and go intc the ‘Interior uf Asia Minor, according to an Athens dispatch to the Havas Agency today. ! The government has sent an energetic | protest to the Porte, the dlapateh adds. —_— { The report that evacuation of Alval had been ordered was contained in a Mytilene dispatch forwarded by the Ath-| ens correspondent of the Haxas Ageney. The population, which is composed al- most exclusively of Greeks, numbers about 2,000 pevsons ‘Body ‘of L. W. Bates, Lusxta,ma Victim, Floats to Shore LONDON, July 19.—A body, supposed flag he was reported to have expressed in & speech two years ago in Boston, caused a commotion here today at the firsl session of the twenty-sixth annual congress of the Sons of tho Amerizan | Revolution. The u w oduced (to be that of Lindon W. Bataes, jr., of Ch,m;';:, u.::: ;,fl‘:“::.m ,,: | New York, who lost his lite on tho| gioeied with hisses, but was finally Lusitania # been washed ashore’ on resolutions committee the Limerick coast. A telekram to thaf -u.m.mm' effect was received today from Wi Frost, American consul at Queenstown, oy Newton B. K An American engineer and m . Bates' |telagram say» a