, persecution 1870
_;~iIlIllE =qu EIllHiHII
‘\.\
.44-
‘g,
HEEWEEH EHE MHHHH
AHH __A____MEH|HAH EHHHHS
Two Troops oi United States Cavalry and Detachment at Ben-
stabulary Attacked by a Large Force of Bole Men, Who
‘ Were Finally Driven Oil With Heavy‘ Losses '
HEHEH HAHHEE [WES PAH EHH HHHH HAHI’AIHH
AHH HAHH HlHEHS HERE WHHHHEH HHHIHH JAHHAHH
United States Expects to Capture or Kill Every Outlaw Con-
' cerned in the Recent Uprising
——————-—-—_—_—__.
\
‘ MANILA, Jan. 28.—Further sharp
iflghting between the American troops
and theeMorps is reported this morn-
ing, the result of an engagement near
the city of Joio, in which the Ameri-
can troops lost one man killed and
six wounded.
, A large force of bolo‘men' made a
sudden onslaught and succeeded in
rushing two troops of United States
lCavairy and a detachment of Philip-
pine constabulary. After a severe
sight the Moros were beaten off, it
is believed, with heavy loss but the
number of their casualties has not
ibeen ascertained.
To Kill Outlaws.
WASH‘DNGTON, Jan. 28.—-Coniii‘ma-
tion of the killing of Capt. Patrick
McNally or the Philippine Scouts and
six men and the wounding of First
Lieutenant William Townsend and
Second Lieutenants Whitney and Co-
cbrun and eighteen scouts by Moms
or .lolo island, January 23 was re
ceived by the 'War Department today.
The despatch added that Lieutenant
Townsend and seven scouts were
wounded seriously.
An aggressive campaign against the
‘(Continued 0n Fifth Page)
mm
.URRANIZBR BHARITIES
misfi-w“ Ia
‘iYesherday afternoon the woman's '
Municipal League met in the parlors of
' the South Norwalk Methodist Church.
‘ , slgnmeot buying tuiit arrived.
much chairman of the following com-
mittens: Membership schools, streets,
press and special fire escape, gave a
dull and interesting report of the work
accomplished during December and
January. The report of the committee
on organized charities, appointed May,
1913, and composed of the presidents
and vice-presidents of the civic
leagues, Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. i. s.
Jennings, which gave in detalithe work
of this committee, was read and» order-
ed on tile. This committee 19 new re-
lieved prom duty.
During December. 1,350 persons visit.
ed the rest room; during January, 970.
Three new members were welcomed
by the league.
An invitation to attend the annual
luncheon of the Connecticut Fedora-
tion of Women's Clubs, ot the Hotel
Taft, Now‘iiaven, Conn, some time
in February, was received. Notice of
exact date, speakers and price of tick-
ets will be published inter. it is hoped
many of the league members will on
humor to attend.
About the middle of February the
Women's Municipal lesson and
friend; will have the pleasure of hear.
ing illev. George :13. Pentecost and his
daughter. Mrs. Arthur Phillips, prenh
dent of the Dorian Civic Dengue. Mrs.
'l‘. .‘l. itcymond, Mrs. ii. Leon Home
and Mrs.“ A. J. 'Rummicr were appoints
‘ , and a committee to perfect arrange-
ments. ,
:At the shirt remilar meeting or the
tongue.“ Monday, Feb. 24. there will
the a speaker, whose topic will deal
with Junior Civic Magus work. ‘Miss
Hard was appointed committee to or
range for this meeting. j , .
Will meridian In arrears for annual
'duss kindly pay some as soon it pos-
sible to membership commi on or
treasurer of the league?
paw-HMO! WHO? OOUPONO.
Willi tor mu» sites may now
be roamed at this cities. it how coin
‘ l
W 4
siren school. oceans.
Fitch school. in nest Norwich. his
“ A u.
liti-
RRIIITTEE REPORTS '
l
E ‘ any representations he‘d been
GRIFT lilIRRllEll
nation of the report that “through
mistake or fraud," the State of Texas
deeded four million acres attend to
a Chicago syndicate which erected the
state Capitol, instead of the three mil-
lion acres provided for in the ‘con.
tract, was ordered by the lower House
of the Texas Legislature yesterday.
The resolution recites that "in the
section of this state where the land is
located, it is currently reported and
believed that the syndicate received}
one million acres more than was in-
tended,” and the state land commis-
sioner is asked to furnish debs for
further investigation if necessary.
The state capitol was erected by a
syndicate known as the Capital Syndi-
cate and alanine the Farwell Syndi-
cate. Approximately 21,000,000 acres
of land was deeded to the syndicate
in 1876 in consideration of the elec-
tion of the present Capitol building.
The land was appraised at fifty cents
per acre, but now is said to be worth
from :2 to 820 per acre. it is located
in the Plains Country of the Pan
Handles
MW
wanna-arses COUPONS.
Coupons for moor strep may now
be redeemed at this office. a new con-
signment having just arrived.
in
new veu‘o’svutt .,
returns stomach
it was reported. upon excellent nu~
thorny this morning that .8. V. Poll,
the famous Bridgeport projector ot’
vaudeville theatres was negotiating
for land In sleuth Norwalk with the
object in View of emitting one of his
handsome and up. do data theatres in
this city.
Report bad it that Mr. Poll was after
the lot owned by the disturbed Oom-
pu'ny in North Main street, new on
copied by the German bothers chap»
oi, through the Taylor "I: Golden agen-
av, of Washington street. atoms in.
Golden; or that am, who
viewed by It sentinel ornamented that
him by bit. Poll ‘
m
I angered-c the South workout” swim
ul rem uses,
AUSTIN. Tex” Jan ails-«An investi-
w
M
< H5 ER HES
r
in AW Elill
EXiHillli
Sends ills lleesape to the New
You: LeHislature, But Says
' “ to A‘fBo Blow”
Huron phi
out SAIAAAIIIERIIIIHS
Thinks Evils Beyond Dispute,
But Wants Care IE1 Remedy
l
ALBANY, Jan. til—State supervise
ion and regulation of the New York
'Stock Exchange and other stock ox-
changes are advocated ohy Governor
Gainer in 'a message sent by him to the
Legislature tonight.
The ‘tlme is use, in the governor‘s
opinion, for the State to step in and
end; “flagrant abuses, shifty schemes
and clever combinations to catch the
unwary and to mislead the public." To
effect this, he recommends the enact-
ment of a group of laws, at least one
of which shall provide imprisonment
as a. penalty for its violation. These
laws, the governor says, should apply
to certain practices which have been
shown to exist by the Jule committeem
of this House of Representatives and
other {uranium
,I‘Thc testimony or some of the W-
(dentiilued. on Second Page.)
-HA'V.E You sexes
about the Roy Pen Coupons at Ben-
ner Bakery, 5 Monroe at. Fresh bread
daily, raisin bread Wednesdays. ,
lollllill SUFFRIRETIER
RERTEIBEU T0 llll.
MONDON, Jan; 28.-Mrs. Despard.
one of the most prominent leaders of
the militant Butfraxists. and two com.
cantons were sentenced to iiourteen
daye' imprisonment today on the
charge of resisting the police in the
execution of their duty when the lat- 1
ter dispersed a. meeting in Trafalgar
Square, inst evenings Mrs. Despsrd.
who is a sister of the famous cavalry
mineral, air John French. was offered
the option of paying a one of 310, but
she refused to accept this and ,was
sent to Jail. . ‘
A fmmh Suffragette, who was
among those arrested last night, was ‘
sent to prlnn for seven days.
Mrs. Despard. addressing the magic
trace utter being sentenced, said that
she would probably repeat her of—
fence when she was released.
Somcjympstbieers in court who
made a demonstration when sentenc-
ed was pronounced were elected by
the attendants.
“The undersigned takes this meth-
od to announce to his many friends
and patrons that be in still doing
bueimm at ii Wall street. Norwnik,
dalplte many reports to the contrary.
P. B. KAVANAGH. Undertaker. :
saw
WWI.-
NOVILTV concerts MAY MOVE.
it was rumored mound town this
vi
morning that the Knickerbocker {satin ‘
or and Novelty cbmbmif. Which re-
mus located at to teach factory on
Monroe street. was to Vacate their
premises had more out of town. The
any first open the matter when intera‘
viewed over the telephone by. s flouti-
.‘usi min . The Knickerbocker .ootii"
pony appears to be doing good busi-
_ hers, its nearly each welt found over-
Associated Press blouse «on. All Parts of the World I! ‘*
manager of the concern refused to cast ~
Obsolal‘WlHo and
.mn-w
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, TUESDAY JANUARY 28.1918
llillii Zlilltlii illillll ’ .
nummmun
Great Success Attended the An-
nual All Ir fluid in Arlen
in Last Night
M ' _
Success'sttendnd the masquerade
ball which was given in Arlen (Hail
last evening, liy the members of the
-. Luigi Zappettli'Sooiety, and the alfair
has gone down in the history of the
successful venture in. the .way of outer-
toinment. I
The hall wss tilled to the overflow-
ing With fun- loving guests, a large per-
centage of whom were in costume,
giving the scene a Weird andfsntsstlc
effect.
'. The costumes ,were of such variety
and were so numerous that. itwonid
on
detailed account of them. There were
all sorts of characters in evidence and
some of them took of! their parts on-
usually well heaping the Jolly gather-
ing in constalt you humor,a as was
evidenced by pie continual shouts of
laughter which issueddmm the hall.
The hall was a. blue of color, the
walls and. ceiling being draped appro-
priateiy vvith American and nation
flags. while the colors of the floor com-
pleted the scene.
The feature of the evenings enter-
tainment was the grand march. which
was led: by Mr. and Mrs. .3, lSalvatore.
The evolutions were of a character
that reflectedthe good sense of the
leaders, in that they were not so com»
pllcsted that what those following, who
were unfamiiiAr with what was com-
gm little dimcuity in performing
ther respective parts in an orderly
moss vi on, which
had much as. o‘wlth the success of
this picturesque event.“ the ibail.
The members of the Luigi Zappete.
ISociety qualified as hosts «in every
wan-each and every one taking care
that he did his part. The result was
obvious to most present and anyone
«who did not have a good time had no
body to blame but themselces. ‘
The several italian societies of the
town-were represented, either by large
delegations or official committees; who
were entertaind by the hosts. in most
pleasing manner.
Amongst the committee: were spe-
cially noticed the representation of the
Italian Independent Society; Court
Edmond do Amicls, F. of A., and the
Match Union, No. 24.
Antonio Auino proved to ban happy
selection tor iloor manager an with
the assistance of Dominick Thule. kept
things moving merrily.
They could not have made a better
selection of Judges to award the
prizes, who were David D. Decker,
Captain Frank R. Stevens, A. A. Alton-
ibrandt and Attorney .1. J. Cuneo.
Among the honorary' guests there
ware also Dr. West. Frederick Gannon,
J. 'Disess, Leonard Disses and a score
of others.
Much of the credit for the success at
the ooccsion is due to the committees
and especially the ladies“ committee,
which we. composed of Mrs. Antonio
.Aludino and Mn. B. |liuivstore. The
committee in charge was as follows:
Presidentmniaglo Salvatore.
“swamp—Giovanni Picclrilio.
Santana/volatile ‘Cappuoch ,
Floor moonstone-«Antonio Audlno
and Dominick illuls.
Reception commuter-Michele Roi
bloc, Andrea iuvtho Domenico Salve»
i4
' tore. Domenico Tortorelia and Danton
loo» Fslasco. .
WWW ,
m’i'ry a 1‘2 Dbl. Evens Hudson
cream Ale for family use. Manor
and Flynn. ' ' ,
WW
‘ 8‘“th DURiNG QUARRIL.
Joe spatter, ht hprinewood, was an
netball at onethirtv‘ this mornings, {ORA
dubbing A." companion I the back as
in result of a discreet we some place
imberysn's saloon. at. ttfi corner, of
Mechanic street and idly attends“
.Dur Own asunder
society as being as happiest and most ‘
'be little short of impossible to Aslve a ’
The“ ,.
. name of the plan stdbhedhcooid not
WEATHER FORECAST.
Generally fair tonight and Wednesday
HHS HHHSE
AE HHHHEHH
Animal Owned by Stephen T-
Mahler, oi Chicago. So Badly
mime It Had to be Shot
HAHIEH HESHIEHE
Aside from Rruises John it. Sel-
. leck Was Not 1qu!
. m
John 'H. ‘Seileck, a well-known resi-
dent of Dorian, was struck by an auto-
mobile, last evening, and quite pain.
fully injured, while the horse he was
drilling was hurt so badly that it had
to ‘be killed. Mr. Seliecif, who cares
for the estate of Stephen '1‘. Mother.
a Chicago ibusinesli man, who has a
summer residence in the West No.
walk section, was driving from Statu-
ford to Darien about 7:15 o’clock in
the evening. He was accompanied by
his son Joseph, but the latter escaped
iniury. -
As Mr. Selleck was opposite the rosi-
deuce of F. W. Bruggerhoof, in Nore-
ton. on automobile approached from
the east. Before Mr. Seiieck had an
opportuplty to much more then turn
to one side, one
knocking i‘iiiiI MW"
bolllsidn throw Mr. Bullock clear heroes
the radiator of the auto to the trolley
tracks, where hi inf stunned for a few
minutes. The driver of the automo-
bile, which was en route from New'
Raven to New York, stopped Quickly
and oifered ’hir Sclieck whatever as-
sistance he could The headlights of
the car were not burning. but two small
side lights were working.
dnvestigetion showed that one of
the horses hind legs had been broken.
and the animal ‘Was otherwise bruised.
Dr. 'H C. lliuusou, of Dorian, '9“ sum
moned and found it necessary to shoot
~the horse to put it out of misery.
Meanwhile Mr. Sciieck had recover-
ed somewhat, and a. team was secured
from Andrew Taylor's stable and took
him to his home.
The automobile“ «was a big touring
car, owned by Simon 3: Mason, of
West Fifty-seventh street, New York.
neurons Hill nu
lilin-illitlii
Says Any Transportation Bill
Passed by Lepislaturstduet
Receive ludpe Llnhi’s '
Approval
m
1HART‘F‘ORII). Jan. ill.--8tste Comp»
trolier Daniel P. Dunn this afternoon
said concerning his failure to arrange
with the railroad company for trans-
portation of mobilise": of the general
Assembly: "Whatever resolution or
bill is passed by the General Austins
bly must first be declared constitution-
al by tho attorney-general before i
carry out. its provisions. The mere
fact that it is its set of the General
Assembly will not be sufllcient The
attorney‘genorai is the legal adviser in
the hosts are i will Ibo guided by his“
advice" A ' ' A
The comptroller illlil‘. today that he
i
q
»
a :
an alumni next you... John in.
n ‘iiir.
, mount with ,.
es IERMEII‘ITIRRALISSUE
has nodded Jolson iii. O'Neil his new A
in appointed chief clerk. to report gt 2
A. .‘
EHE Willi
WASHINGTON, Jan 28. ~Demo-
the wool schedule of the tariff, one
or the most complicated features to
come before t, c extra session of Con-
gress. were nder tire today- before
the house committee on ways and
means. "General expectation among
house Demoorats is that the commit-
tee will report at the outset in the
extra session virtually the some wooi-
en. scehdule as was incorporated in
the wool b}il that passed the house at
the first and second session of this
Congress, was amended in the senate
m
Milli. RIVER RAH BILL
r——-—---~
iWKSHlNGTON,.Jau. 28.;——When Sena
ator Burton. of Ohio, calls np‘the bill
providingfor the construction of a
Windshr books in the Senate tomor-
row, the discussion is likely to devel-
op more warmtlrot feeling and: be
more generally participated in than
most of the measures that come "be-
fore congress. ' 0n the face of the
bill it seems to effect only a small por-
tion of the State of Connecticut, but
it has become a national issue, and
practicslly every member of congress
has become a partisan as regards the
merits of the bill
Hon. John R. Buck, or IHartford,
one of the representatives of the
Connecticut River coinpany here, says
his company is Willing to accept the
provisions or the bill. if it should
develop in the future that principle
contained in the clause objected to by
the minority is wrong, and» that the
United states has no right to make a
charge for the use of the water not
needed for navigation, then we shall
expect to receive the benefit, shutxon
the other hand, if it shall be do-
clded that the covarnment has 'thnt‘
right. We are in the position of hav-
ing already agreed to it. "What we
want that now," he said“, “is authority
to go to work add build our, dam.
The rights of the principle involved
can be settled hereafter."
senator McLean- does not think the
passage of this “bill would establish
a precedent as against a company that
did not accept its terms. The Con-
necticut company accepts and makes a
part of its ibiil thatciauna which stlp~
HI HEHISIHH HE
HEMHHHAES HHMMEN‘
Amended by Senate; Vetoed by President Tait
M
WHHE HAHHEAHEHHEHS. HHHHIEHH AHA IHE’HHEEHH
Every Day
W
Aisst summer compromised! in
cratlc plans for downward revision of'ence, and vetoed by Hesidoilt
dam scroas‘the Connecticut river at ,
EAHEEE Ill
The average ad valomm duty'
schedule in the present law-i,
sixty per cent. ,The Democratic
that serves as the tentative best
the‘gpresent considerdtion may
very much lower duties. it. ,_
raw wool 20 per cent. at! Vail)
stead of the higher veryi’ _ .
three classifications in“ he 72p
law. " \
It would put an ad vslorem, do
(continued on twelfth pass.) ,~
liliilili in Hillill
unsung
Wealthy Before Letters“, ,
Dothrongd
it is a pretty good bet tit“:
Billy Ritchie and Billy Nolan wllk
rolling in wealth before Ritchie,
throned as lightweight champion, W
honor her wen by hard work only.
outlook is very bright for Rite!)
gather in the coin, as the hold its.
one to pick from. including such
as Packey McFarland, Freddie We
Jon Mandel, Knockout Brown. I “a
Britten, Leach Cress, Steve Ks
Young Jock O'Brien. Bat Neiso
a host of others. Ritchie. under-
careful eye of Nolan, and barring
cident can probably go down the
and at least hold his own, and by t”;
time he gets through with this bull
there will be others bobbing on t
viii require his attention at so
per tight.
Nolan and Ritchie are movie}
ward and everywhere the no
plea is being received with o g)
by. the sporting clement. jii‘
a well behaved boxer and in
bad habits will be tibia to no.
any time-rho is called upon.
not have to light every woe
month. so it will be up to bi
condition tor all the captain
is asked to defend his title. T
of the ~present-duy fighters
money crazy and so otter ‘th
green with such o. melt iii
plates thatthe'y's'haii pay to tile Unto
ed States a reasonable rental for the
privilege muted.
Representative Henry tears that the
population which has developed in the
Senate will cause the defects of the
closure forethli session of countless.
sithbugh he ii iii the Opinion thaA the
grant will be made eventually,
, .
ii «beseech, will
w
letter be tau rounds.
",onctoforty rounds fie one
neglect their training and do not
low a system of exercise that till
them strong and healthy. is
hare Ad Weigast down, soother»
back at a rapid rate and silt
man. its has not, the stamina
go through another hard Mitts
title, and says that his limit
There
thing certain, and that is Dilly,
will have no ten-round c
Ritchie will have to my iii 0
and be ready at all times to so
Norwalk Chronicler