.3'9368 5111
meson-1'11 1103111111.: EVENING sEN'rmEL
THE scum nonwm
Evasion 51:111va
ESTABLISHED BY.
pines GOLDEN '
3._ SATURDAY, AUG. 28,1915
W,
1 .
TOMORROW.
$igl‘1tidez:osa.m;2:14p. m.
53:11 rises 5: 16; sets 6 :32.
#:v—m—w. .—
REVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
Editorial Rooms—92.
Bdsiness Office—93.
ficrwalk Branch Officev-1388.
ii" . Miter: Residcn'ce—Izzs- 3.
Qty Editor’s Residence—75:1.
Muses Manager’s Residence-
. 1113-12.
, Tublisherfs Residence—890.
.THE HAYTIAN PROTECTORATE.
seems
1
Uncle Sam, policeman.
1E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
' PROPREITORS.
,. .1: ”3.5 __’.L"
animations ALMANAC FORE
mono “peculiar? than that anybody
should call our freedom of the press
peculiar; We are so accustomed to the
thought to be of public interest, that
pletely free is absolutely unique. We
have no government, state or munici
pal censorship. The only restraints
leditors’ personal sense of propriety
or their fear of private libel suits.
grass the enviable position of our
newspapers ls more conspicuous than
usual. Even the English papers, or-
dinarily nearly as free as ours, are
parently not forced to pervert news
or print falsehoods, the matter they
may print is severely limited. in the
continental countries newspaper con-
most absolute. particularly
many. After the sinking of the Ara-
bic, for instance. no German paper
.earried a word about that event for
02
' gthree days. As a rule the editorial
' . . - him. '
have 919m) 0' “Mk cut out for loanth of German papers moses
lie is already standing guard over theLwi th
collecting
the
'1 .Nicaraguan government,
"'f and dispensing the customs of
Restore order in Mexico. And on top d}
l
those tasks he is undertaking a ne' 3 free people. Even its quarrels and dis-l
iagreemenm and wasting of energy in: has been one of exceptional in—
11116 momentous job in liayti.
The state department frankly
bounces that it proposes to establish
, a protectorate o1er the Haytian re-
public for 11 period of ten y.eurs liav- 3
i115 suppressed the anarchy resultlngf
from the assassination of the pres!
deut— who himself had earned that1
fate by the slaughter of 150 of his
political enemies—«our naval authori-
ties have presided (nor the innugura 3
tion of a 11911 president and our gov- 3
ambient experts the new linytinn gov
aerament to agree to the proposed pro-
tectorate.
it will go fn1"the1 than our similar
arrangement in our historv. The plan
mtemplatcs complete control of liayol
{31’s finances. in ordm: to remove all
. temptation from professional .rovolu
"'ztgoilists. It is the loot they fight for.3
. Explains Sccseiary Lansing; their pm!"
Ended re1olutions are really “unor-
ganized enterprises which involve no
. question of principle." The people are
sold to be starving, though the coun-
try is naturally rich. 11 seems best tol
intrude, take charge of the country‘s
- Incomes. maintain order and nurse
,. " riding what slight political possibilities,
the people have, fora few years, 1n3
Older to save them from themselves.
It may be necessary, but it‘s a task
'. Qhat‘inspires little enthusiasm. Coh-
gyess of course will have the last
View to sny_about it, and there may
be objection in the senate to ratifying
l .1110 treaty.
In any event, the llaytinns and all
,' uglier hot blooded Americans to the'
» 3 sonth of us need have no fear that
" 311319 mean to gobble up Haiti. They'
spay take at 100 per cent. valuation
' the assurance given by President “11
' spa in his Mobile speech that we are
tort seeking one foot of foreign terri-
“W
The wave of imperialism that swept '
'gver the. country after the Spanish
fiar has subsided. American sentiment
do even reconciled to giving tip the
Philippines, which we bought with a
naval victory and a big sum of money.
V as soon as the natives are able to
i take care of themselves. The European
3;er has strengthened our natural re.
3 3 pugnnnce to. territorial conquest or
,the assertion of authority over alien
V 13.109.25- ' .
'3' The one thing as are aiming at now
38:: our national life is unity of spirit
.and ‘culture. And the Haytians may
rest assured th'at, even if we wanted
3 "to swallow any other group of Ameri-
3 loans, we should not be inclined to
. choose them. '
A "PECULIAR lNSTlTUTlON"
an able report submitted to his
mment by Herr vou Wastzoldh,
Wan trade representative in this
3 try. and recently published by the?
York World. occurs {his interest}
or.
an
1
,‘
hominican republic and planning toi
ed to be sent to the first and second
cent. for each additional mud.
and miles by the shortest mail route.
mom and meanwhile collectifrom the
3 patron a deposit which: may be used
' On'e day thh week Foreman Hotpointh
the harmony and precision or
.marchlng soldiers. suggesting that it31t
is directed by the same “18919? “limit!" that he will be among the proud the,
that direm her armies.
Here 11.3 free press is the voice of a.
mutual recriminatlon are evidences of
rifles that liberty of the printed wordi
and more than liberty of speech, eith l
er in peace or in war. It does not eveni
annoy us when Herr Waetzoldt re3
ports to the German chancellor that?
he has obtained from our press much ;'
information which‘ is, from a military
standpoint, valuable to Germany.” A111».
ei'ican newspapers are disposed to
treat even ”military secrets" with
honest contempt.
There are mighty few secrets in
American politics or diplomnoy or
business or any other phase of Am
exicanlife. This nation lives in the
open.' and the record "of its'dll'e aha
work, its virtues and Edna, is spread '
on the prnted page for all 'to read——
even for its enemies. if it has any.
And this "peculiarity" ‘01 our press is
one of the chief glories of America.
. _________+________
New York city is all excited over
the fact that “Big Bill" Edwards has
announced his candidacy fer the office
of sheriff alleging no special qualiil‘
cations except that he is "an Ameri-
can.” Of‘course, when you come to'
think of it, Americans are scarce in
New York.
_..._._'_.....
Let's hope it won’t be as hard for
the German foreign office to find out
who sunk the Arabic as it was for the
3Georgia cor'oners jury to learn who
lynched Leo Frank. (And let's hope
the Kaiser and his fellow- statesmen
3131'ill spend more than 3 minutes on
the job.)
—-———-0—
8'00.MILE RULE.
.—
_._———
.31
New Regulation With Regard to Par-
cel Post Packages.
The" local post office received notice
from the department at Washington
today that a new rule would be
placed in effect on'Scptcmber l with
regard to parcel postpackages destin-
z'ones but beyond a distance of 300
miles bv the shortest mail route. Shch
packages are to be subject to postage
of six cents for the first pound and
two cents for each additional pound:
The pestage on such parcels now is
live cents for the first pound, and one
In cases where the postmaster is in
doubt whether the destination is 'over
he is directed under thesew rule to
submit the- distance to the depart-
to cover the delclent postage. ;
MORE DEEm KlLL-EJD'. 3
Fairdeld comfy? Game Warden W11;-
bur F Smith received word this morn-
ing that another deer had been shot
on the Wakébntn- farm in Greene.
Forms The 11111111111111. 9. larger one.
had been on thi farm for some 11835..
but had apparently'done no damage.
.the Millbank farm, in Weston, 331111111
printing. Without direction or 1111111-
rance from any source, of everything
we forget that an institution so cum-
placedonourpresserethoseofthe
While the European war is in pro«
under the censors thumb. .Thongh np~
Itrol by the government appears 111-.
in Ger- .
Stuator John \V. \\ ccks. of
strong factors in- the National.
chpubiican Convc
is already well understood
ncnt candidates for the Republi
can nomination for president
The caiccr of Senator Weeks
tercst. lie was born on April
, 1860, in the town of Lancaso’
land family.
He was reared on a farm 11116410“:
aitcr a course of preparatory
schooling entered the U. S \‘a-
1al.'\1;13dcmyt;1 \unapolis, grad—
uating in 1881. lor the next
two years he served as a 1311idsl1ip—
1111111 in the navy. and on his rc-
tiremcnt‘ in 1883 cut-cred thc
MERIDEN ElllPfllS
lillllllll lllll Will
(Continued'from- first page)
been apprehended that Policeman
Rudd detailed to bring him back.
'l‘rosinkor' has waived extradition
rights and has agreed. ic return to
this state. it Is expected that he will
be arraigned In the Meridian police
court curly next week. (‘ity Attorney
Thomas P. Dunne will prefer charges
against him of nonisupport and
abandonment of wife and cohabitation
with another woman. The penalty for
the latter charge is imprisonment of
not more than three years.
The couple 3dlsappenrcd from Meri-
den in June, 1914. A few months ago
the missing gill wrote to her sister.
Mrs. William Hyde, of Meriden.
Through this letter they were found.
owing to the fact that the girl gave
her address.
Tronsiukoruwho is about 28 years
old, and his wife, were married in
Meriden in the fall of'1913. He was
employed by the Charles Parker 95in
pany in Meriden. Five months later
he left her, at which time they were
living at No. 16 Cedar33sti‘eet. Miss
Mausol was employed by the Edward
Miller Company.
Since the disappearance of. the
couple Mrs. Trosinkor suffered consid-
erable hardship. A few months ago
she gave birth to a child and has had
to appeal to Selectman George W. Mil-
ler for aid. For a time she lived with
her sister, Mrs. Michael Brofski, of
No. 528 North Colony road. She re
cently moved to No.12 Prescott
street. 3 3 ‘
lnasmhch as the woman appealed
for asaiatnnce she became a state pau-
per and, the comptroller’a 01111111411
pursuing the policy of'reduclng'the.
number of state paupcrs, started a-
rigid investigation to locate the mills
111g husband. A special investigator
received the information from Mrs.
Hyde. which led to-Troslnkor’s arrest.
PRESIDENT BENDS. THANKS 5’10
BIpLE STUDENTS. . '
NOENK Aug .28. TPresldent W. A.
Fraser received the following one
gram from the White House- this
“ morning in reply to the one song
from the Etoniogton Union Bible;
School convention Wednesday: —-
White House. Washlnflon,1ug.
Dear Mr. li‘raser: “Wildest W
kind 1&3
carried an expression «Wilma/amen
Massachusetts PrcSidentlal uttering
a" say
thanks forthe generous assursnze it ‘3
Senator “John W Weeks. .
ol3llla3ssachusctts \a1al Brigade, of
years. The last six wars of that
ntion in 1916. decade he was commanding of— and at their head rode
W hen
floor of the organization.
Spanish-American War
313tartcd hc voluntmrcd and “as
lbrcvcttcd lic11tenant.in command
of the second division of the aux—
iliary fleet.
Previous to shining
a Congrt~.s.s11121n
l
.85
public life.
lity of Newton, \lass where he
resided. as mamr. Ills
lintcrcsts brotight him into close
touch with own dc'ulopmcut of
the times. In (act. as :1 mem-
ber of the well known banking
firm of Hornbloucr 8: \\1cks 11c
Continued his connection with
the banking firm up to the time
he entered the l S. Senate.
ARABIC’S DESTROYER
MAY BE SUNK
LONDION. Aug 28 3111a 111.
-—~Thc Daily News in an editorial
today hazards thsauggestion that
the sulnnarintf'tmith sank the
steamship Arabic has itscli since
been sunk and that
Gcnnauys' disavowal of the ac-
tion of the underwater bontcom-
mantlcr becomes comparatively
casv. 'lhc editorial continues:
"it it is true that Germany is
prepared to abandon or suspend
her attacks the United States
has won :1 considerable diplo-
niatic victory. There is not the
slightest reason to suppose that.
Dr 1011 lictluuanu Hollwcg, her-
man Chancellor, sanctioned the
attack upon the Arabic or their
cd to accrhatc the: relations with
\mcrica The sinking of the
Arabic may be assumed with
some dcgrcc of certainty to have
been the malignant trick of his
opponents, the Tirpitzitcs de-
Signed quite as much to embar-
rass him as to drive America to
action." 3
The paper says that the “sub—
mission of official Germany to
the United States' demands is a
fact of historic importance, in-
volving at least; recognition of
the force of public Opinion and
in so far justifies President \\ 11-
n s aticnt (l1 lomacy." 3
S('Thcpeditor'nilpadds: “If llllS
really has been accomplisl1cd,the
president has struck a shrewd
blow for peace in other conti—
ncnts than .'\111criC'1. If the
Uhiitcd States can impose condi-
tions and limitations on r-
many’s war methods othcr- na-
tions can do the same, and Gcr~
many ’3 claun to be her own judge
ll “shattered. "
a The Standard in an editorial
11 the subject expresses the opin-
ion that there are several good
reasons for supposing that Count
von Bernstorfi
dot} to the Unite
bidding, but' that» it. is n
blc that Germany will,
her “submarine savagcry"
1'.
geashore Would be fierce c3om3-33
plaints over droppmg 531333315: $331133
a weapon at Pamencan die a 1‘0 , 3
s thé Stun ard'
11838111111111 own lamina 31
‘ wiil'tadopt .
elimpomst 111.11..
ssidns'othpawt
th'e' I’UnitEd We»:
(1 531111185 is not
03.! proba-
abandon
alto+
.1. Fifty years ago the
Senator.
"rem-mm And we a“ not "k8" '0 sac'ltler, N .Hl of an old New Eng-l Weeks had scrwd the municipal-
in such matters is once and for
.' . which will ' 3
- , 1.1a 11111111111311 plublbinlllunl’i'. sun; has page»... .No 11611111131. newt;
not. rival; 1311‘s roadie 1:111: road in tune used by tourists
11111 111E111 11.1.
113111 1011 1111
(Continued From First Page.)
dent of the U. S. and high of-
ficials of the war and navy depart-
ments to make it an event which will
an responds to the final summons.
grand veterans
"339! Grant 11 Sherman's mighty arm-
ies marc éd in review before Presi~
dent Johnson. On September 29 those
of that vast legion who still live will
commemorate the event and pay hom~
ago to their absent comrades by pass-
ing for the last time before the na-
tion’s chief.
As the thin lines which now repre-
sent the solid ranks of ’65 start on
their last pilgrimage through histor-
ic Pennsylvania avenue at their head
will be Col. George A. Bosley. it will
' he a proud moment for him. for he
.will know that of all heroes of the
nation's history'fi‘to him belongs a dis—
tinction never before enjoyed by any
American soldier.
When the first Grand Review pass-
ed before the presidential stand the
Massachusetts. will be one of the! Whlth he 11.15 a number for ten: Twenty fifth Iowa regiment of Sher
man's army led the victories hosts,
Lieut. JCol.
Bosley. Since that time many have
ceased to answer “here" to the roll
call, but Colonel will enjoy the honor
of being the first and last to lead his
comrades before the commander-in-
chief of the nation's army and navy.
iSince 18116 forty-six men have enjoy-
ed the honor of being selected as the
highest officer of the Grand Army, but
'of that number all but seventeen have
passed the last muster. William War-
m of Kansas City. Mo. is the dean
of the past living commanders, hav‘
in; occupied that office in 1888.
Forty thousand men will march
through Pennsylvania avenue be;
tween the United States Capitol and
the White llouse, Sept. 29. and thus
commemorate the fiftieth anniversary
of the Grand Review of the veterans
“. of tie Civil War 111131 their mumps.
‘ antr'return from the war.
ln33the3rcvlewing stands along the
line of march will be many of the
foremost 1111111 of the nation.
throngs will crowd the sidewalk for
a glimpse of the boys of 3’61. cheers
.wili rlnnjort'h. the stars and tribes
will flutter in the breeze, the strains
of martial music will fill the air, an
thcrciomlevsry feature of the first Grand Re-
view will be duplicated, save one—~
There will be‘ no North and South!
”The citizens of Washington re
guest the honor of your presence on
the occasion of the Forty- ninth an-
nual encampment and fiftieth anniver-
sary of the Grand Review of the
Grand Army of the Republic 11 11111
National capital, September 27 to
October 2." ‘ '
The simple words of this invitation
need no explanation—they bid all
come. Thousands of invitations—whim
white curds bearing cordial welcomew
have been sent north. south. east and
west. They have gone to the president
and the cabinet, the vice-president and
member‘s of congress, governor and
state legislators. army cilic'ers and 11a-
'val officers, to men foremost in pub-
lic and private life in the United
States.
'“hnd there has been no distinction
betWeen the north and those south of
the Mason and Dixon tide—the same
welcome sent to the most ardent sup
port of the union will he received by
as officers" of the Confederate ve-
13381-111 organisations '
invitations sent to Confederate Ye.
terans have beeuacknovrlsdged and
bravery instance the spirit of a
united million, as shown by the G. A.
11., has found response. Delegations
from every part of the South are ex-
meted to- attend the encampment and
when camp tires glow all but for got-
ton incidents of the war" of half cen-
tury' ago will we told by~men once
fees in the death grapple, but who are
now all Americana.
, .
:1- NEW GORPDRATIONS
The Santiago Warehouse Company
of Hartforddms filed a certificate or
incorporation in the office of the sec '
watery of the state. It will engage in
'11
l
German ambassa- .thp bonuses of warehousing and star:
in; sugats,' 'merchandise and other'"
kinds of. commodities The amount
.pf capital. stock authbrized is $200,.
0030. 111le into 2000 shares of 8100
each. The corporation will start bust
88 with 831300, 000. 3 The incur-potat-
acenddya of 511111111110;
11111133.“ John '1‘. Robinson x 3111111
liltrttord “
can"? one
31‘
3102111:er 111121 Maiden
. 3 _
live in memory until the last veter- ‘
(I'M.
' 2.61"
2 'koadz' moss construction.
. ”is on the road from Willem street to
SATURDAY, AUG. 28, 1915
”O :.q0’¢¢!0 I°W$gOth!‘O”
OOO“ My
T0 NIGHT’ i
SP J C
O
O
O
oozoofio co
0
[AL
’ II
iLaSl call Last Saturday Night?
32
3: of this great august sale To delay .g.
.33 to- nihght means a loss to “111:3:
“tn
Handsome soft finish. Navajo
designs. Beautiful colorings,
tonight $1.77
‘ ' o
.3. BARGAIN TABLE ’1.
330:9 32 in. dress gingham. worth chambrays ”Worth 121-213. yo 3’
9:0 15c. yd. Yard wide percales ' so
. 3 . ' T ~
3: worth 12 12c 2'? 3m. .plain onlfihl 7 yards for 47¢ 9:.
.3 “$3.00 INDIAN BLAN- . $1.00 ENGLISH LONG~ 3:
.KETS. CLOTH. 1‘.
C
100 pieces tine yard wide .Eng-
lish long cloth, tonight
69¢ piece
0
’ 20980:“ 93'
O
oo’oozw’oo‘o
O
O
«:1».
O
0
gain at 87,88 each. Tonight
’99:»
NEW FALL COATS
Just 48 of these costs, all we could get. Natty sport coats,
est Fall styles in the wide corduroy; the colors are copen. green
(the neW) brown also Enxitsn mixtures.
new-
"Mi
0
These costs are a bar-
$4.47
19
38'3“?»
$13.50 CRIB BLANKE‘rs.
Large also double. crib blan-
kets. bound with 2 inch silk
binding, pink or blue borders.
Tonight 97¢ pair
$2.011 COMFORTS.
Big size, reversible scroll
seamed, filled with pure white
cotton. Tonight
$1.49 each
251: RIBBONS.
' ll inch Molre'l‘affeta Hairhow
ribbons. All colors. Tonight
3179’! yard
12 1~2c OUTING FLAN—
'NEL. .
Heavy white outing flannel, 3-4
9111011111.. Special tonight
3 ’ 8d yafil
.f’ch'WOOL FLANNEL.
3 Yard wide, allwool and shrunk
white flannel. Tonight
49¢ yard
“W :«W.“3“W 306W.
9.
We
0
1...
00:
.0
35¢ DRESS VOILES.
Buy for next season. these are
handsome styles, 40 inches wide,
o“;
:oo’
were 35c. yd. Tonight 3.
16¢ yard 3.
191: PILLOW CASES. 3.
(Hemstitchcd.) 9:9
142 x 36: 45 x 36 made right
way of the cloth. Tonight
12V ¢
12 1- 2c TRAY CLOTHS‘.
Strong ’sturdy little tray crotns
18 x 27 hemmed damask. Tonigh
6 for 47¢
39c BATH ROBE FLAN-
NEL. ..
25 pieces of Beacon Bath Robe
Flannel. new fall designs and
‘colors. Tonight 29¢ yard
15c TURKISH TOWELS.
One half case left Tonight
6 for 50¢
6c OUTING FLANNEL.
Cream outing flannel. faIr
heavy grade. Tonight 33.53
34”!"
O
O.
O
O
O
sow-3.:
“4"“.
O
O
O
”.0.
O
O
«’09
O
O
O
gees cease“
00:61:»
'AUTCLCLUB ISSUES BULLETIN 0N
ROADS.
Motorists Informed of Places where1
the Highways. Are Closed.
Under date of yesterday. the Auto-
mobile Club of Hartford issued the
following “Road Bulletin": ——
3Andover-3Hebron Road
CountylwWork starts at the Andovei‘
station and extends ‘vtowards Hebron
section is rough but passable No
detours.
Town of Andover ('Hartford- Willi-
mantle Trunk
construction 0116- -fourth mile ea t of
the railroad station. 'A temporary
bridge has been erected at the side of
:the bold bridge. The road is posted.
Auto drivers should use caution at this
.péink' as there is a sharp curve from
1111111 directions.
town ofwnntsrbury, Scotland Road
’—-Work starts near the village 01-01311»
tax-bury and extends east about 6 5110
This. section. is very rough and
No
fact.
should be avoided, if possible.
"demure. This road is seldom used for
through travel.
Central Villagé—Bridge under con-g
struction at this point... A short detour
'is pdstc‘d at this point. This bridge. is
on the trunk line betivesn Putnam and
Norvllch'. ’ ‘
South Wbodstockw’liridge under
construction..'shltb1nporaryr bridge at
.313”).
ran at solitude—Three miles of
This went
Wane-villa: The m1 is only rough
(Tolland ‘
for a distance of about 6,000 feet" This
Liam—Bridge under 3
the side oh mugged provisos for trav-
o
0“”
, .3,
' , ml QN .3:
E . 3.
' ' 0:9
'09 99
09.0.30. Moon» 99:“!
road under construction on the Co
cum- -Versallles road. The road is
passable. No detours.
Waterford (Trunk Line) —~ Bridge
{down aboutthree 'miles'West of New
lL'ondon. A detour has been posted.
'Stcnlngton-Mystlw'l‘his road is
closed. Detour posted. This roadie
open'to the public from Stonington to
stonington Manor in.
Willimantloucolumbia (Town of 'Co-
lumbia)—~oStarting at Columbia Green
. and extending to the; Willims'fntic-
fiartford trunk line. 'a distance of two
miles. " This section'of"th3ci"-road ~is .
closed. A-detour has been posted. . 3
Signs have been pinced'in :Rorbury.
Woodbury and Southbut‘l’, that the
Pine Tree road between these” towns is .
closed. The use of the Good Hill road
is recommended.
FlN-Ds PUFFBALL WEIGHING- 132 '
POUNDs. - .33
TOLLAND. Aug. 28 .~—A.n unusually
tium. 015111111 111115111 Was found under 11
a tree on the farm of Postmaster .
Charles 'H. Storey of Tamarind:-
day. This species usually attains n _
l'slze of from four to twelve inches in .
diameter, but this particular specimen
measures nineteen inches in diametbr
“and weighs twelve pounds. The exact
measuremiints of the specims113 being
wwwwd - . '
W
1.
1 god. 58, probably desponde‘nt fovbr
continued 111- health.
with 90110111111111 1101110411 Ws‘st Main
street, today." The pli'yeidia'p 111111 was
called said ‘Wilka took enough poison 1.
to haveendod the lives pf 11‘ dosed ped- .
large specimen of lydoperdon gigan— " ' i
'1 svnuirond mm'rnnsb Poison. '
STAMFORD. 111151.28 .~oui1 111333111115...“ '
11111911 111111111; ‘
Norwalk Chronicler