*nonsu
NEWSPAPER '
OF Tit:
= some
ESTABLISHED 1870
fluttered at the sum Nor-Ila 9m ,
Office as Second clone loner.
, Mountain
not/guess 23. 1914
Fair and colder tonight.
lllllfl. wll. lll.
ADDRESSES
BRUIHERHUUD
Atarpe Belly of lien Listen to
Congressmen’s Best Eitort at
the Baptist Church.
lHE ullli iiill
truth [if Blilliss.
VERA CRUZ
flllUPAlflN._
ENDED lfllll
Brigadier General Funston Wt h—
draws Troops as Stars and
Stripes are Lowered
llilllillii lilliil
lliiliiti hull illlll
Government Officials Believed to
Have Obtained Control at
H“ BAHHSHlPS . “rASHiNG;:;8°:SB
Will litiilli lllili '
till one ‘
Styli! ilillllll
W. D. Moreen. Former Hartford
Bani: call? .avunnelo $52,
479 Ft... Stock sale
1
——4b————-
«it ' .
‘ HARTFORD. lilpv. 23:4Wflllaln Den-
ieon Morgan. of new Boohgle. N. Y.,
The Present Tariff Declared to,
is regarded by omctals of the uepnrt- largest local h , was arrested here
ment of Agriculture as encouraging Luuay, charged with emneazlinz sou.-
Be a Failure.
\ large gathering of members and
iriends of the Men's Brotherhood lls
lened to Congressman-elect Ebenezer
ll. Hill, at the South NorwalkBaptist
church, yesterday noon. The subject
of Mr. Hill's discussion was “Tariff
revision by a tariff commission, tak—
mg the tariff out of politics."
The address was a masterly effort
Hill at its conclusion a hearty vote of
hunks was extended to Mr. Hill.
The Congressman spoke as follows:
Foundation.
Savages have no tariffs.
individualism personified.
strongest dictates to the rest.
The very fact of Government means
the expenditure of money, and there
is no way of getting it permanently
--xrept by taxation. - *'
There are three ways of taxing:
.ili‘st, on things in the country or in-
ternal revenue; second, on things com-
sng into thecountry, or customer-ev-
vuue; third, on things going out of
the country, or export duties.
()ur constitution forbids export du-
oics. internal Revenue has heretofore
{been kept from partisan bias.
Custom duties. vary to method of
application, and the differences re-
sult in party division on political
dines.
First. absolute Free Trade. No in-
iispendent sovereign nation has Free
fi‘rade.
Some have free ports. for exchange
unly. such as Hamburg. Dalny
tilting Kong.
Second, English Free Trade.
l‘hlrd, Tariff for Revenue only.
v‘ourth for Revenue and Protection.
The English System. ‘
she taxes liquors and tobacco, at
lery high rates, tea. coffee and sugar, '
Savagery
The
'h
ing of the quarantine against Canada‘
because of the foot and mouth disease up.“ .5“... April dunner oi oue"of the
lPossible Cause for International
Friction Removed
evidence that they are “on the outside
of the disease."
"This means." says a statement to
day by the department, "that were are
grounds for the belief that quarantines
already declared have been sufficient
to stop the movement of infected cats
tie and that the disease can now be
lleid within the limits of the anus at
! WASHINGTON, Nov. 23,—Amerlcan
occupation of Vera Cruz was to come
to an end today. The withdrawal of
the military forces, under Brig-Gen.
Funston, front the Mexican port, had =
been ordered by President Wilson. Ap‘é ready quarantined. é
proximately six thousand ‘infantryinenl “At the present time the states
and number; were to board transports§ most seriously auccted are Uhm’ hit
and chartered steamers today bound "015' Indiana and Pennsylvania.
, for American shores. Five Unitedl ‘Uutside of this belt. the ethics of
States warships. now “1““ch “.afiCounecticut, illlode island and- Massa-
ters, however, will remain there ln-iChuselm are perhaps the subject 0‘
definitely to protect American citizensjthe greatest concern. Although the
and to meet any emergencies “mnctual number of cattle already infect
. might arise. led is comparatively small, it will prob.
It was believed here today that the“ably be some time before any ”I the
action of the Washington Government;‘l““““”““°3 can be lifted in this re-
in withdrawing its military forcesgion‘"
from the Mexican port would removal a.“ is stated that, the situation in
from that country a possible canesforl ,9" 3°“! Delaware and NW “”8"
international friction or well as any open: t" ““9" in “P“d’ W “W" “5
important factor that might raise a do‘lexpresned that a pof'tiou at least M
niestic issue between factions in Mex- ‘ “‘9 latter twmstatos may'boteloosed
too. . from quarantine shortly. .
l. -American occupation of Vera Cruz- "TM 3’95““ encouragement 0‘ all,
began last April. when military forces however, is probably found in Michi-
uuder Rear Admiral Fletcher seized “m" ”‘9 statement continues. “The
tthat port by orders of the Washington outbreak originated in Michigan and
lwliile he was __
According to the}. alleged confession..
Government as an act of reprint in
retaliation for affronts to the Stars
it first spread fast. Now. however, it
is believed that all infected stock have‘
470 from Miss Elizabeth S. Hubbard,
of West Hartford, and Mrs. Helen M.
O'Connor, of New York. According
to the police he had made a complete‘
confession. In default of tomcat)
bail, no is loaned up at police “Cud‘
quarters. T .
'i he police say that the amount in
question represents money Withheld
from the sale of too shares of stock in
a local life insuroncc company, Which
the women it given him to sell
Igamer of "the bane.
ho was to sell thfi stock at a certain
quoted sum. tip "returned to them“
it is said. the money from the sale, sums”
of eleven shares each. .
Later, when pgesaure was brought
to bear, so the police say. he paid
back some of the obey to litre. 'tton-
nor. The amouttl how alleged to
have been embezzled. is apportioned
as follows: Miss Hubbard. “5.000;
ambition». slurp. ‘
-. Momentum; >flfi.fidfi1 from New
York to discuss the matter with Miss
Hubbard's attgrneys. in the mean.
time a warrant had been drawn up.
charging him with the embelliement.
lie was placed under arrest to he
stepped from the train. .
The police say be math no resist-
and ‘
been buried and the state. it is hoped.
is really clean. To make certain oft
this, however. a farm to farm inspec-
tion is now being made in all regions
previously infected.
and Stripes at Tampico, where Ameri-
can bluejackets were arrested. Gen-
.eral Huerta, who controlled the forces
at Tampico. had refused to comply
,with Admiral biayo’s demand that it
. ”m“. of twenty-one me be fired. “Although the spread of the disease]
VERA CRUZ. Mon. Nov. 23,—1‘he'lnl-0 areas previously uninfected
:American forces of occupation ,under seams to have been in a 8'9“ measurel
fie“. Frederick Funston, after a stay checked, it is estimated that it will»
l in Vera Cruz of seven months, today take at least six months to stamp out}
fiance. and freely admitted the allega—
lions.
Mr. Morgan is president and chief
stockholder of the Morgan Bankero'
Service Cot-pumice. with offices in
New York.
sulllu that?"
began embarking on the steamships
; which will return them to the United ‘ work. it will be of great flfifllfilwcefl
States. . v
The outposts began falling back at
.llld a few other noncompei‘log impor- .9 0,010“ .111 the morning, and “V0
infinite, and admits all other things
free of duty. She offsets the import.
duties by internal taxation like dO-l
Illestlc products. so that all protection l
,is eliminated, in 1905 from customs,l
$4.01 per capita: in 1905 from internal
(«v.63 per capita: U. S. from customs
limos per capita; U. S. from internal
.md other sources, $3.51 per capita. :
For a densely populated countryl
like England, with an insufficient food'
. supply. with few raw materials, with
it comparatively low wage system:
Inith a highly developed manufactur-l
{mg capacity. with all abundance of;
capital and low interest rates. and;
;uith large colonial markets givingl
preferential rates to the mother court-ji
t‘ry, the English system is the best
ti'nrtn of a tariff for revenue only, for
it gives to her. cheaper food, cheaper
new materials aud‘a lower cost of her
manufactured products. than any oth-
l-r tat or system would give to her. But
:«l is cold blooded commercialism, and
the complete development of Wood-
lmw Wilson‘s declaration at Gary,
ilndiana in 1912. when he said. “ i
want men's wagesJo be sold in the
men market for what they are really
(worth, and men‘s goods to belsold in
' the open market for what they are
p-eally worth.” The "open market" re-
yerred to means the world market.
The commercial conquest of the
punk], which Germany seeks to-
pcbieve by force, England would win
iiy unrestricted competition.
‘ Neither will succeed for both ignore
the human factor in the great prob-
Bem. it is a significant fact, however,
that in the supreme struggle now
(Continued—on Second Page.)
lointty have been able to learn.
hours later the first American soi-
diers were going over the sides of the
waitingr transports.
hail lllis illii Ill
iiii shrill sun
Steamer C. F. Curtis Believed to.
Have Gone Down'in Gale,
Last Week
SIDNEY. Mich. Nov. 23.—Lifesavers
reported late yesterday that a total of
twelve bodies have been found on the
south shore of Lake'Superior during
the thirty-six liours’ search which fol-
lowed the fearful gale that swept the
lake Thursday. The (our bodies found
since the searchers previously report-
ed Were all of men. The two bodies of
women has not been identified.
Among the wreol'ovn, . cast. ashore
were several life belts , stenclled
“Steamer Curtis." As no trace of the
steamer. C. F. Curtis Ahaabee'n obtain-
ed, good as it is considered certain that
one. of her schoon’ere, the Anuis'M.‘
retersen, sank near Grand Mmlsdo-
ool marine men believe the Curtis
also went to that-attain. “It‘is also
said there were only seven persons '
aboard the Peterson. . .
TheCui-tis was known to have been
towing the schoonersPetel-sen and 8.
E. Marvell. when the gals struck her.
No wreckage 'of the Marvin has been
found, so for u searchers fin this vi-
.
all traces of the infection. in this
h ' ilil lllllllllllllll
laiian May Die as Result of
Wounds Received Alter
Card Game
{snow comes quickly. Quarantrnes of
:whole or parts of states will be lifted
as rapidly as safety permits." i
one Wlilllltli writes
INVESl‘itlliTEti this sites
. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. T. l“. Stabbing 20 pt rthr-S 0
Kelly. of Grand street, uptown. was MIDDLETOWN, Nov. 23.7-A stab-
recently severely bitten on one of his was gift-3y; in which ten or twelve It-
flneera by a, doe owned by its intention} aliens were implicated here last night.
It was necessary that Dr. W- 31- Tree i resulted in"what may prove the fatal
ey dress the wound. Dog Warden wounding of” Frank Bonglorna, who
'lhomas F. Walsh has the case under conducts a meat market at the foot of
'iDVBSUSEthD. ”Green street. and in the wounding oi'
‘ The matter of the two—yearold isolate Marchesi. a laborer, at A. N.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ha- Pierson} greenhouse. in Cromwell.
deck. of Madison street, who sudered Three 6f those who were in the right
a severe dog bite, several day's list» had, been arrested‘by midnight, but
has been investigated by Warden the others were still at large, although
Walsh. it is claimed the child “'33 all the policeman in Middletown were
bitten by a neighbor's dog. who asserts after them. ‘ ,
she can prove the animal was tied “it , The trouble began in front of Al-
in her yard at tell time the Hadock exgnder'Saraceno's saloon. on Rapnllo
51“ was bitten. ‘and. if necessary, “3 ~avenue. shout -§:30uofclock, and ’was
willing to bring the 08.89 to the courts the result 0!, ‘3 disagreement over a
to settle the question. Dog Warden card game. Bongioma. the most hurt,
Walsh statesthat. an unusually large received three wounds. two in‘the
summit of 100311 P96910113“ been" bil— back and one, it is feared. in the liver.
can by dogs, and that about 100 cases If" the liver has been pierced, Bon-
. 01am“ nil-““9 have ”“11 “9°39“ to giorna will bleed to death internally.
him since spring. Those people who He' was removed to the 15qung
are aware of the viciousness of their Hospital, but. Marchesi, who was not
to tie them up or dispose of'thom. policecelir 39‘ has an ugly cut on
. _ «--—-——-———- this forehead-and a, deep gash in one
llAllHllVlllEIl Iltl.
‘ blom is‘llll. , . . .
The police- have arrested Pasquale
CHICAGO. Nov. 23.—~Anwxpioelon looms for the, Mia's" son - and
wrecked the plant of monomer 'Pow- brother. N100“. Q“ MW” F3739"
hundred linen . 'were ”employed at the and otleast three 031°" myrrh?-
plant. his not yetknown whether “ - ‘ ‘
1‘ ;_ .._
dogs are obliged. according to statute, severely wounded. was locked in .,
, . p . ‘ ‘ lhand. He i318 years old, and Bon-
‘ PLAN T‘ '8 iViiEiilitll undue slid ‘Fronkgli‘erarl, and are
der Mills. near. Gary. ind. today. Two Antonio. and newts Lotions. brothers.
vmwuwwn anonwmaso«
,.
4.3
’.—.’
illillltii lilliiliflllii
iiillitii it up iiiill
‘Car Struck by Freight Train at
. Grade Crossing
Mi
BETHLEHEM, l';l.. Not".
I
in is; VICTORY,
LE INJRUSSIAN POLAND.
German General Staff Claims That Everywhere Coll-f»;
dltlons Are Favorable, and That the Outcome May
Have Vital Effect on the Whole European ‘Strug?
glee-Fighting Has Broken Out With-Renewed Vigi
or in Ypyes. and Many Important Buildings Took
Fire From the Bombardment.—-¥British. Steamer Lit-é: ‘
Currentina Sa'1d to Have Been Sunk by the German
Cruiser Kron Prinz Wilhelm. '
l
l
1 23.~»~John Clymer. ‘13, of litu‘lsiiiic. 1'
To... u student at Lafayette university. 5
was killed and his door companions
. injured curly yesterday. when the nu—
_tonlobilo in which they were riding
,wna struck by n freiliht train it; a
‘ grade crossing in this city. Junie» tilt:~
Candlesu and H ,fiiilsr‘L'ox Philli-
dclphlu, were fit! Aware? while
Chnrlea err-climates“ a; hull Illa'rolll
Reflexespnpedrwlth bruises. alloy
is a member of the University of
Pennsylvania trncltrtcnm and an nil-
round athlete. The young men came
from l-‘hilpdelphla in the motor cal
and after the Danish-Lafayette game
on Saturday were making a tour cull-
ing on friends at tho various drifter.
nity houses at Eastern and Bethlehem.
Mlllllllll lllllEGTflllS
Ill) llll'l' ENTER PLEA
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—-The 2! iii--
rectors and former directors of the
,Newv Haven road. under indictment
on charges of violating the Sherman
anti-Trust law. had not decided to—
‘dny how they wanted to plead. The
single exception was Thomas DcWitt
Cuyler, William Rockefeller and the
other men under indictment so on-
lioUnced through counsel in tumour-
in; in the Federal Court for iinnt
pleading on this, the last day. which
had been given them.
Their request that they be given
until tomorrow to make up their
minds was granted. “
Mr. (Thyler entered a. plea in bar, of
prosecution. claiming immunity on
the ground that on Feb. 7. 1918, in
the capacity of. director of the N. Y..
N. H. & H. R. R. Co.. he unsvvered
it subpoena and appeared as u wit-
ness before the Federal Grand Jury
of this district. which was then he
~vestlgating an alleged violation of the
Sherman law.
At that time. he asserted. he pro-
duced a loopy of the traffic agree-
ment between the Grand Trunk and
the New Haven 'Rnilroad Companies
which, it was claimed. led to the sus
pension of work on the Rhodc Is-
land extensions. Because lie was it
witness in the iqutry. led to the
indictment of President Motion. of the
Newa Havn. and Presidnt"(llmmbcr-
lain. of the Grand Trunk, Mr. Cuyle"
claimed that than ynited'»mmea was
asked that the indictment in so in:
as it concerned him peidisrrilssml.
pecuooiiea "lia-etiis up it
Silllilllilillili ueurunuse
NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—.-A. torn-mast»
ed schooner. laden with lumber, went
ashore. early this “morning, near Shin-
nicock Lighthouse; The. ‘bessei ap-
peared to be breaking up in the heavy
'
seas this for-snoop. She Evens about a“ _
dunner of smile from the shore. life: _
avers sought. to" rescue the crew.
The'nsme of literalloonsr could not '
‘Observors. on shore asserted that
line schooner was {hard good last.
fastened and that the waves were
’ - isweoping‘ thoubands"‘ot"fs3t of lemon
m *’
..u—
her docks;
barred from prosecutingphlm and he '
_ Poland continued. Russia admitset‘liat tlle‘Gerplra‘us have,
_, Hull and the Central Market at Yprcs, according ‘to of~
~ ficial news reaching here from Paris. This .inayll’ernld -
-. manufacture of Zcppéllniainhips.
Germany accounts the battle in Russian Poland as
virtually won, and is already estimating the effect upon“ I»
future military operations. An announcement today .
from the German General Staff is in the effect that a V.
decision is at hand and that conditions everywhere are
favorable from its point of vlcw.
in Berlin, it is said, the outcome of the. main battle
with the Russians may decide not only that phase of the I
litany-sided war. lint thc \vllolc European struggle. A dc» .
visive triumph iii the cast, it is pointed out, would free”
part of the German army engaged there, to assist the for-l
ccs which are facing the lriijsll, French anll'Iiclgians in,
the west. ‘ -
L’poil what information the confident lierlin predic-
tions were based was not fully apparent. A‘n'off‘icial Ger-
man statement today said merely‘that the fighting tint
won partial succession, but there is nothing to show than
the continued German advance toward Wdraw is in—'
flncncing the Russian campaign to the north, in Eastern "
‘Prtissio. or to the south near Cracow, Galicia. -
Unofficial reports from Petrograd state that the Rusr ~47“
sisnsare continuing their advance ih East Prussia and
have captured Guntincncn, a fortified city sixty-six miles " ‘
from Kocnigsbcrg. Accordi g to all accounts, the 'main
battle. between the V istula and Warta Rivers, is still in
progress and, although the Germans are pressing forward __
steadily the Russian army is still offering determined re— * s
sistancc. H
In the west fighting in l‘clgiuln’which has been slow
for several days on account of the weather has broken
out with renewed ferocity :t Yprse, with the artillery
playing the main part. London suggests that this may be"
the prelude‘to another Gerlran attempt to pierce the line, _
as in the past onslaughts by German infantry have bdrm 7 r
preceded by heavy artillery attacks. ‘ ,
From the other fields of battle reports were meagre. . is":
The r'l‘urks were said to have r cached the Suez Canal, ' .
after defeating the British to “cs. - *
~ The British steamer La Correntina. missing for scv- ‘ I
eral weeks after she sailed from Bucnos Aircs for Livcr— :“
pool, is now said to have been sunk by the German con—
verted cruibcr Kron Prinz Wilhelm, her crew having been
taken by a German steamer to Montevideo. . The French
hark Union it .is said, also was sunk by the Kron Prinz '
Wilhelm. v, ~ I '
.‘s i,
. LONDON, Nov. 23, 11155 a. nt—Dcsperate ' fighting
in Russian Poland,_but without details as to the out—f
come, and'a resumption of similar activity in West
Flanders, are the outstanding features today in the areas
of militaryoperations. ‘ ‘ ,. . ._
‘ The flurry caused by the attack of British aviators .
on the Zeppelin headquarters at Fricdrichshafen has not 3
yet subsided and the amount of' comment on this incl-i
dent appearing in both the German and the English,
press scents to in out-of all proportion to the damage-ins
flictcd. . 7 'c.
Violent «bombardments have destroyed the Town 4
the resumption of the attempt’ on the part of the Get»
mans to break the ccnterpi the Allied line blocking?
their‘way to the coast, held by the English. This theory
finds some confirmation in the renewed reports that the
Germans lore-bringing uphczvy rclniorccmcnts through
Tllelginm. _ . '. 1:
.From Germany there czmt? reports of feverish no _
fivlty in “reconstruction of \vltrsliips,*us well its, in: its
The opinion prevails.
z
' .t-.H' " .
: (Continued on Third-Tessa . j '
Norwalk Chronicler