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REA]; NEWSPAPER
DURING 191..
.,.,__ ___......____V __. V, , , .__,___- ..
N ESTABLISHED l870
tuition
EXECIIIIONS
* IN MEXICO
Expected that Eighteen Bandits
Who llilled Americans at Santa‘
Isabel Will Be Put to Death To-
day
iiPtlltlill CAPIIIIIE.
' or turn lliil
likely that lie Will Meet the Same
Fate if Canon's Men Cet Ilim
I .
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.——The State
Department's only information early
today on the reported mpture of
General Villa wris in delayed dispatch
es front agents at El Paso conveying
last. night's unconfirmed reports that
he. was a prisoner.
Another dispatch repeated the re-
port from Chihuahua that 18 bandits
alleged to have been among those who!
killed the Americans at Santa Ysabei
had been brought them and would be
executed today,
GUAYIMAS, Jan. 20, by Radio to
San Diego, Cal., Jan. 2L—The cani-
paign against the Yaqui lndiuns is
now progressing ,iavorably, and lot
est, reports stated that Carranza
troops have occupied a Yaqui strong
hold at Los Palarcs and in a skirm-
ish near San Javier succeeded in
driving off a detached. handoututhe
lndtens and capturing 300 head of
'{attle'sttd 100‘horses.
‘Ela 9190, Texas, Jan. 2l.'—Per-
sistent reports that Francisco Villa,
the outlawed military chief, has been
captured at San Geronimo, Chihuahua.
by the Carranza General Cavazos,
were denied early today by General
.l.uis Herrera at Chihuahua City, com-
mander in the absence of General
.lacinto Trevino, who has gone to
'l‘orreon.
The report came to the border in
a private telegram from what was be-
lieved to be a reliable source and was
given credence generally. it had also
been in circulation in the Chihuahua
state capital. '. ,
run column Elinor:
. SIIES roII COMPENSATION
Compensation Commissioner
ward T. Buckingham, of
was in
the claim of Jacob Helfant against the
Holmes, Keeler & IKent Company, up-
town wholesale grocers. .
The complainant asks compensation
for injuries received from a heavy
truck. which turned over on his body
after the steering geer had broken.
Ed-
Bridgeport,
Helfant was operating the machine at ‘
the little, but was unable to control
it, after the this up to the gear. ’
The accident, which occurred near
the Norwalk Rubber Tire Company's
buildings, required an unusual oper-
ation, and the insertion of a silver
plate in Helium’s leg to replace the
shattered shin-bone.
CORONATIDII or cIIII'III
EMPEROR PCSIP0llE0
PEKINIG, China, Jan. 2 The cor-
onation of Yuan Shi Kai s Emperor
of China, has been postponed indefin-
itely. The reason given officially is
the uprising in Southern China.
~ The Foreign Office notified the var-
ious legations today that the Chinese
Government had decided that the en-
thronement id take place early in
February, but hat Yuan Shi Kai had
issued an order cancelling ,the ar-
rangements, in view of the disturb-
ances in Yunnan Province. No intt<
motion was given when the enthrone-
' \
i mom will {take place.
Goverment officials estimate that
not more than six monthg'will‘ be
{, requiredto quiet the disturbances in
‘ the south. ' _.
» ‘WEST NORWALK‘BOQIAL.
‘The‘Christian Endeavor Society of
the West Nut-walk chapel held - a
social last evening- Interesting solos
Wore rendered by Pauline Beck, Maria
Beck and Grace Nickerson. Mrs. Beck
kindly loaned her Victrola for the oc'-
' ' edition. not chocolate and cake were
served. .it_«.was.olanhed byxsnany to
attend the social, which tonight Will
the held in the South Norwalk Contre-
‘sttmmu churn. " 1” ,
this city yesterday, hearingI
EVENIN
.4
Only bk Few
WHO ARE NOT R
, p ‘ ' " . ~ ans or THE insuring:g
.umme Fall rig...
IECT. “
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN O PERATOR. , ”W W .
" ‘Entefiii"Eris—EEIIE‘rvB'rw—IIE‘PEt4 ‘ WW1 "N W W W W“ "W "‘ " WW ”I
on“ to 3m cm- W- l SOUTH NORWALK, CONN” FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1916 A 0Q“, tonight and Saturday. TWO CENTS
-_ -_.. . M
Mills 0le
III iHiiIIACKS
Mrs. louis Fredricks,of Papp St.,
Struck At 8:30 ,By Westbound
Passenger Train
WAS PACKING COAl
Al0Nil lNE TRACKS
l
Ilurried To lStantford, Where She
DiedL-Three Children And llus-
band Survive tier
1
Mrs. Louis Ii<‘redericlts, a Slavish
woman residing at 3 i’app street, this
city, this morning about 8:30 o’clock.
while pickjng up coal froth the rail-
road tracks in the rear of the Spring
wood Union t‘hnpel. on Ely avenue,
was struck by a westbound passenger
train. dying a short time later in
Stamford, whore site was rushed by.
the crew of the fatal train.
Mrs. r‘redericks was in the company
{of Mrs. Anna \Vargo. Both women}
; were engaged in picking up cool, and
Idlrs. Wargo is said to have been
Iwitncss‘to the killing of her friend.
Aaltliough she could not tell ()fllcer
‘Jolm H. 'i‘oothlll, who investigated,
Awhy the dead woman did not get out.
of the way of the train in time.
There is a curve in the track near
the point where the woman was hand-
jng_oyer,tllc, rails. Coroner John J.
Phelan will be notified of the acci-
dent, and he will probably holdlau
inquest in tilts city.
Mrs. Frederick: was struck by a
passenger train whibh had a few initi-
utes before pulled ottt of the South
Norwalk railroad station bound west,
ATlIe train was stopped, and the int
jured woman picked up. She was
made as comfortable as possible on'
I
beyond medical aid. and she died.
The dead woman is survived by a,
husband, who is employed in the‘
Norwalk Lock Company, and three
{small children. ~No arrangements’
IhaVc been made for the funeral.
ARRESIED Wilfl BIIMB
0N IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIInI
Italian Was Carrying Powerful Ex-
plosive in Suitcase
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.——A man car-
rying a suitcase containing what the
police declar was a bomb of great
explosive p 'er. was arrested last
night in the midst of a throng of scv~
era] hundred persons on the main
promenade of the Brooklyn bridge by
detectives attached to the "bomb
squad." He was taken into custody
after-he had been trailed for several
minutes through the archways of the
municipal building near the bridge.
At police headquarters the prisoner
said his name was ”Michele Grasianu
and gave his age as 32 years. .Two
hours after his arrest, Leonardo di
Viaeo, 37 years old, also was arrested.
Each is charged with having in his
possession a bomb 'with intent to tie
stroy life and property.
After an examination of the suit-
case, Captain Tunney of the “bomb
squad" declared he was convinced it
was simiar to remnants of suitcases
found after the bomb explosions at
police headquarters and St. Patrick’s
Cathedral; A comparison will be made
{by‘experts
A
I
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lIll'ERES'I'lIlG READINGS AT
REGULAR ll. A. R. MEETING
‘ Norwalk Chapter, II). A. "R., met yes-
terday afternoon and was entertained,
by Mrs. William IE. Mathews, 40 West‘
treat. Because of illness, Mrs. .1“
I
. ilton Coburn was unable to make.
her scheduled address on “The Pll-,
grim Home" and for that reason no
regular program was carried out. ,., A
Interesting articles were read, how-
ever,” by Mrs. Charles Quintsrd, ,Mrsr
tRObert F.
delightfullyduring the afternohn. The
more ing adjourned with-“smote to
the has.» Dainty rsfres
mante- an
clsl line tollowail, .
iAVISlI wont
Way and Mrs. Christian,
Swarts. Mrs. Oscar M. Squires slog $50,000. which included paintings and, . ‘ Detectives tromfitato'e, ,A’ttorne ‘
fortune of theme law ,
believodthat there was nobody in theJ it
“Bolivian"
Iliiii DISAIIREES
' l
Mrs. Cora Maude Clark,“lhe Vant-
pire” Fails to Get $50,000 is
lleart Balm Suit—Defendant
Called ‘Booh'—-“lttle Did" is
list in Court to learn Vote is :1
to Sin iler Favor
NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.——Twelve of
New York's most solid business men,
serving as jurors in the famous “1500'-
ful Baby" $50,000 heart-smashing case
against John Leon Martin, a broker,
reported yesterday afternoon that
they could not agree. The jury had
deliberated for 10 hours before it was,
discharged.
Mrs. Clarke, who alleges she was
Martin's “Boo't‘ul Baby," was not in
court yesterday when the jury report-
ed. Martin seemed to take the de-
cision philosophically. in summing
up for Martin, Terence Mchianus said
his client was a boob and the “iloo‘iul
Baby" was a vampire.
The jury stood at first seven to iivc
for Mrs. Clarke, and after eight hour»
of strenuous debate she got auothr-l
vote, it was said.
Proposal Alter Drinks.
Mrs. Clarke sued Martin, formerly a
broicr on the Consolidated Exchange,
for alleged bteacn of promise of mar
riago, saying that the defendant pro
posed marriage to her within thrct
hours after their first meeting. Mrs.
(‘Iarke said that she was introduced
to Martin in-~Durland's Riding Acadrc
my after they had come in from a
horseback ride in the park. The
.
a plaintiff, who now is 42 years old, suidl
afternoon ill Docmnber,
ttltlii, she accompanied Martin to a
Columbus Circle restaurant where.
after a few drinks, he leaned over the
balustrade and exclaimed, "There's
that on that
'the little girl i'm going to marry."
.Mrs. Clarke said Martin followed
this up by sitting down beside her and
proposing. She told. him she liked
him, too. and then put off her answer
until she had thought it' over. Follow-
ing her acceptance, one said, Martin
went to consult his purcnts. ilc re
turned to say that his father was very
ill and that they had best put off
breaking the news until he was im-
proved. Martin went to Europe with
his parents and from there wrote
U19 trip 10 Stamford, bill upon her many endearing epistles according to' ,.. as
. ' ‘ ‘ . Ithe original lellow Kids , in Mc-
arrival there, it was found she “as Mrs. ,(lurke. home of the letters h": Fadden's How of Flats," which made
is alleged to have writtenwere signed
“Your hubby," and spoke of the
plaintiff as "Dear Little \Yite,“ also
as “lioo'ful Baby” and “title. Diri."
'BiAMES MillIlNISl
fIlN HIS INJURIES
Ilorualk ,Alan Tells Iury llovv lie
Was Struck—Driver Says Cyclist
Ran into Cat
Horace l.. Shepard of Bethel, is
defendant in two damage suits
amounting to 83,000 before Judge.
Guger and a jury in the Civil Super-
ior court. Harold L. Tristram
of .\'orwulk is suing Shepard for
82,000 damages for injuries alleged to
bare been received by him on July,
2, Hill, when the defendants auto-I
mobile collided with the plaintiff'sl
bicycle’on the road between Norwaik
and Belle island, ltowayton, William
H. 'i‘ristram the father of the plain-
tiff, is suing for ",000 damages, ul-
lcging that he has expended $300 for:
medical treatment for his son ani‘
that he has been deprived of the lat-A
ter‘s services because of the injuries.
sustained. 1
{Harold ’l‘ristram testified that on‘
the day of the sociden: he went ml
llelle island with two companions and!
went in bathing. The three youugl
men rode to the place on their bicy~
cit-s and after the swinr‘they started
back to Norwallt. Tristratn forgot his,
sweater and storied back for it. He,
said that as he was turning the COP,
nor of the Rownytnn road and the,
main thoroughfare from Belle island,
It) Norwalk, the defendant's automo-,
Iblle came along at a high rate of'
lspecd on the wrong side of the road-
Iand without giving any warning of,
lits upprtlltch, struck the plaintiff‘s
bicycle.
'l‘risIram said he was thrown un—
der the automobile and dragged for n
.considcrable distance. His right leg
[was broken. his right arm badlyi
lnvlstcd and his head injured. He was
taken to the Norwutk hospital and
, was there eight weeks. He said it was
I
Si weeks before he was able to re~I
'turn to his work as clerk in a cloth-I
A
store. ' ,.
The osmium aims that his,
machine as on the right his of theI
road and going at a slow rate ofi
speed and that the plaintiff attempt-l
ed “to cross the road in front of the'
I
l
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' automobile and the collision could not
I be avoided.
! One of lhe.witnesses for the dc,-
lfcmiant is Brninurd Ilertt, of Dan-
,bury. known on the theatrical stage
{as “Shorty" Dertt. He was one of
I
la big liit some~ycnrs back. Attorneys
IKoogh and Condos represent the.
Iplalntlffs. and Attorney John s. Pull-
lnlifl of this city and Attorney .1. Moss
The defence brought out that .Ml‘l‘n ivca of Danbury represent/the
de-
Clarke had received $50 a week i‘rotn‘ fendant.
the late Eugene he Grove, theJalIowd
anco continuing three years after she
met Martin.
thought. “49 Grove was giving her in-
stalments on a bequest site supposed
she had received from his grandioolh‘
er. IMrs. Merritt, whose companion she
had been. '
CANNED MAN NAN" AWN
WINES; NE l8 ARNESIED
lexingion Avenue Gentleman Taken
into Custody in Bridgeport By
Detective Bray
t
Rando‘n‘i titeed, colored, of Lexington
avenue, this city, was arrested in
Bridgeport, last night. “by Detective
Bray on a chQ‘go of bigamy made by
the police here. “it is alleged that
Reed’s first wife is the‘former Miss,
Mary Filmetta of Water street, while'
his second bride's maiden name was
Miss Edith Mesah, of East avenue. it
was Miss Mesah‘s ‘aunt, Mrs. Ann An-
thony, of East avenue, who made the
complaint to the police.
diced;- the police say, married Miss
Mesa‘h last September. He had not
been living with his first wife for over
a year. Detective Sergeant Themes
Motherland left for Bridgeport this
morning to bring Reed back to this
city to stand trial for blgamy.
solution IIIIIIItII r 1
In bailouts:
WATERFORD; Jan. 21.——The unoc
cupled summer home'of Edwin ,Palm‘
er of New York on ‘Oswegapchie Point
Mrs. Clarke said she?
The case will be resumed again
Inext Tuesday morning, the court not
being able to finish it late yesterday
afternoon.
PALMEI) tiff BABY
NNI‘MRS. NPDINE
Accused Son Who Married com
l
Wed a Year
m
CHICAGO, Jun. 21.——Wit‘h indict-
ments standing against them charg-
ing conspiracy to murder their fa-
ther, mother and sister, Irving and
Herbert Updike, sons of a, millionaire
Oak Park faintly. remained in jail
today of their own choice.
More information today was placed
in the hands of detectives working on
some, Spanish singer,and ol-opement
bride of Herbert Updike, with the
murder, plot. ‘
The newest revelations told of Her
bert and his bride being visited by
Herbert’s mother "when the couple
lived. at the. Netherlands hotel. There
was a dramatic scene , in which the,
elder tMi-s.‘ Updike threw her arms
about the neck of thecabsret singer
and, told her that "she and the child
would never want for anything."
For the accustom Herbert had bor‘
rowed“ Bennie, 11 months 'old son or
Mike Harvey, an actor, who {lived in
the hotel. He told his mother that
he had been married "otter to year"
and urged her to come and see her
little, grandchild. . -~ .
{.Bennie played . his part ”well ,and‘
{won the affection {of Mrs. Updike.
who forgave her son and threaten
talner. 'But Herbert‘s father 'didsttot
forgivewand detectives ave, inmd’
the murder pio‘t’a'tncopt on basal to
the break“ e‘tween father {and son
was burned last night with 'a loss of
furnishinge‘rsiuod a 420,000; The
unknown. It is
l
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.0
house si‘ the time of the it
over his re ationa with the sing‘é‘r. .
{.Hovite'r.
d 1 it; ~.
run In .
BlJiI. In MAY
BE IIIIIIII
Keseffic Boy, Bitten Twice, Still.
tinder Close observation oft
Doctors—Head of Animal May?
Be Sent To MldtletovIn
000 WARDEN 0N.
P0|80N[N’8 lNAll
Mr. Walsh lies Access To Records
IARM Illinois
liliiilikii ansi
Executive Committee Appointed to
Aid In -Exiension of Work inA
Fairlield County I ~
m.“ I
The first meeting of the new boardA
lot directors of the P‘nirftcld County'
:Parm Bureau, was held yesterday in
“he headquarters in the Town Assem-
bly Hail building, on Wall street. Out—
lines of the plans for the coming
Iyear were discussed and decided up~
A
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A
I
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appointed. consisting of the following
members: J. Mortimer lRundle of Dan
Charles A. Plump of West Redding,
.Clarcnce Jackson of Wilton, J. Edv,
NON PAPEN SAYS NE
PAID MONEY l0 H
NEVER
Hopes it Great Britain '-;
‘lishcs Letters She *
no It in Detail-«Ch "
'l‘hat Von Papen ‘l'rI‘
Blow Up Alan
Plants. in America» '2
Dropped ‘
BERLIN, Jan. 2'1,~by w'
to Sayvilie.-—Another “at
on, and an executive committee was in defense of Captain Frans
Papen, former German mi
bury, D. A. St. John of New Canaan, attache at Washington, W“
today by the Overseas}
0' or": Stokes “m Poisons} ward Lycett, of Norwalk, and William Agency, as follows:
~.\l. Foord, of Stamford.
' Samuel J. Wright, the Farm agent.
Aoutlinod the policies which the ex.-
Ilsvo Been Pinhead
% tension scales of
it is very probable, according to_ Avricult rl C
lntimations made by Dog Warden! L n .
Thomas F, Walsh, that the Harold‘
Austin bulldog, which has severciytwmk which after bein
. g discussed by
bitten the Kenetip boy, of Beacon the board. w“ adopted.
~trret, on several occasions, may Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo, appeareo‘
killed and its head sent to the state.1 before the Bend. in the interests or
institutc at Middletown for examine-{um Children's Garden School, and
I
oliegc had recommend-t
ed. among which was the project,
Thc bitten boy is being closely watch- erl advl' ani _0 lio
ed by physicians, and it is thought :id will btiegradtefi? pera 11'
I’asteur treatment will not be neces
sary at the present time.
Veterinary surgeons who have cv-
amlncd the seven-nionths-old bull dog,
are unanimous in the opinion that it were also heard and adopted.
“’13 R peculiar “BU streak. Dog A committee was also appointed to
nitrate? y‘gg? its:sysac‘th:d “23:1?! 3:; investigntnnnd report on the diversi-
- - " fled intere l of Fairfl id .
and he may insist, for the protectiouE s s 8 County
‘3’ tho‘community, “‘3‘ the ““9 W’si‘lof interest were discussed and it was
cal condition “A "‘9 ““3 be 19“““1': shown that the bureau has been. and .
by expert examination of the head. is now, increasing m
Further projects outlined by Mr.
Wright, in regard to pruning, daily
1
died from polsofn in Itibia city. 1' It 18,1}: publication issued by the
an interesting act t at is no gen-‘4 'n re sin ’in 1 1 ti
craliy known that the dog warden has; 3 I c a g c re“ a on
official access tothe poison records
of all local drugstores. When a pur-;
chase of poison is made the purchaser; a
is obliged to register his name and the De "me,“ of’ A riculture at:
address, and write what he or she in-, Washington, and also a: State ASH-A
tends to use the poison for. This, It 100" S D h.‘
makes the investigation of poison cu ura 9‘88 at torrs. urlng t 9
cases easy for Warden Walsh.
rapidly,
and a very successful year is expect-’
ed. ‘
The “Farm Bureau was organized,
altd fruit demonstrations, in the var-‘attempte
ious towns and cities of the county. railway bridge. ..
be asserted in advanced!“
Various other reports, and matters will be a forgery.
, popularity ‘
Several valuable. don ““8 recently: throughout the county. A little monthwthe
bureauflPapen was connected with .
plots to blow, up ammuni
.works in the United States}
lparently has been dropped. .,
nd is working under the directions of: case of Hom is singled out ‘
short time which it has been in ext-.19?
istence, it has tncreased-wonderfuilyfrom‘ Capt. von Papen were ~ 7
“A wirele'ss dispatch (film ‘
land says that the letters, ‘
”‘3 C"""“’c‘i°““ltirtrl vouchers, which we ‘
from Captain von Papenx
scheme of the boys' and girls' “l“bIBritish at Falmouth, in vi
‘oi international law, are)»
published. It is to be hoped
they will be reprodtiécé '
'iOli for traces of probable disease. asked for the bureau's support, by (,x 'simile, because it will m
This , evident g
never made a payment to W
Horn, who is accused of -
that Capt. von Pf
d to blow up a. ..
"Butin case the British.
ish anything of this kind. R
m
“It is interesting to n
n the British wireless .
accusation that Capt
“It is stated iii-the iB
wireless, dispatches that tho
3 and other documents -
Singer Told Parent h H his
the connection of Neileyo De On-I
l
in many of the cases where dogs
have. been poisoned the warden has
taken the matter up with the hearts
board authorities.
SIX Nillns‘ltlcil' 7
Bi IIIIcIIIII; IIIII
Ware Being field as Suspects in
the Killing _of ,Sherilf Moreland
of tee County, Georgia
ALBANY, Georgia, Jan. 2l.—8ix
negroes taken from the Worth County
Jail at Sylvester, last night, were
hanged to one limb of a! tree on the
outskirts of Starkville. some time dur~
ing the night. The bodies, contain
ing many bullet holes, were cold when
found this morning.
SYAIJVES'DER, Ga, “Jan.
negroes were taken from the iailherc,
last night, by a lynching party. They
were being held as suspects in con-
nection with the killing of Sheriff
IMoreland, o f-Lee County... A seventh
negro, James Keith, against whomrthe
authorities believe they have ,
strongest, evidence, was removed from
the jail in time.
last night soverslamen‘drove up to
the jail in an automobile. *- They had
with them a negro bound hand and
foot, whom, they announced unto the
jailer, they had captored and thought
it best to bring him here' for safe-
keeping. They {were allowed to en-
ter, and then pounced upon the jailer
and took his keys. ‘
{Within a gew moments several
more automobiles appeared. it" took
only a few minutes for the party to
"get the six negroes, hurry' them out
i
Asset.
mainland is buried, ~
~ Forty or titty inept acting, with‘pre
distort ' dioativowaof‘». carefully ‘laid
plans, took, the five Inegroos from the
{jail-and s’ped away in“. ahtomobiles.
who—— '
i in. It. tomatdwtn'u “automobile col-
any; Thajwinda
. . roke‘ttpnd
horse knocked. down, but .. at. in
Noah‘s obi-no
u
2l.—‘Slx ~
the .
tothe tors, and start north towards]
Terrell County, where Sheriff 3
in popularity, and the members ex-
.peci great things to be done by the
organizations, in furthering the agri-
5cuitural interests, and opportunities
lot Fairfleld County. " i
Through the interest taken in this.
organization, by the Norwalk Chant-2
ber of Commerce, and through efforts‘
of the members to bring the bureau!
here. the headquarters of the associa-I
tion were located in Norwalk from the,
very beginning. ‘
The. directors who were present,
were as follows: Dr. William HA
Alice; president; Seth P. Plerreont,l
vicepresident; Charles H. Dilwortit,,
secretary; M. N. Anderson, G. MA
Wakeley, C. 'H.‘ Wells, Clarence Jack-I
son, J. E. Lycett. D. A. St. John, W.
M. .Foord, Benjamin Brundage C. F.
Tristram and C. 1H. Plump. '
{nutritional *
solarium DAMAGE
I0ne Workmai Injured at Cupon
.2 Works, and Governmentiaborr
- tory is Wrecked
l-IlOPEW‘ELL, va.,"~Jan. 21.‘—Prop-
erty damage of $100,000 was done, one_
,workman was injured; and windows!
and doors were smashed in nearby,
ibuildings as it results! the explosion
.of a 150,000 gallon acid tank in the
{do Pont,»Cotnpany’s plant here yester-
I day. a '
A The accident was caused by the
tank's supports giving way. ‘
WASHINGTON. ,Jan. 21.-—Workmen
. were busy today removing debris from
:the Bureau of Chemistry’s carbohy:
drate laboratory, wrecked by alt-ex-
{plosion which Was heard several
blocks away. .7 _.
The accident occurred late yester—
day and caused a near panic among
.the hundreds of Department of Agni
' culture (implored who were leaving for-l
the day. Elevenychemlsts‘bad narrow :
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ieswoa.,~. , ._l
9 cause of the explosion which
occurred in a «heating oven had not"
been “ determined early today. 2 acts.
detached ,rnotai pieces weighing 25
{ pounds .oachbelng thrown. with‘ {great '
gotnor‘ through a wooden cabinet.
”wt (lows in the room. were shattered
‘GRO HAS NOT DISCO
ed because thev were persona
longings which were not ‘pro
66 ‘by the safe conduct -
teed to: him. If" this fixedly
British idea everybody in .
many will regretxhat it was
known before. for in that
the ar’chives of the British
bassv might have been seized,
ter the beginning of the war ‘
doubt they would have b
to light interesting inta _
concerning the policy cam p
for years against Gennanyd'x
VIFNN A3 SAYS MONTE, 5
UERPEACE N EGOTIATI 6‘ ,
_ \l’iEN NA, Jan. 20, via Lott
Jan. 2!, 10:15 a'. m.——It
nounccd here that“ the 9
ports that Montenegro has
continued peace negotiations
unfounded. It is statcdfha
yet the layingr down of ar
tnandcd b’y Austria has not;
completed by the Montcngrt
{and thatmntil this is don‘egb
the Mont‘encerin troops, on
conditions will not be discuss
The conditions hvcnot yet
stated, as the ‘Austro—Ge
peace commissioner, ”Qtto, .
erly Austrian Minister at
quit-ed ‘ ,‘
Mo'ntcncgrin troops~ wtli caplet
from the hills and so.
Only then are the actua
tiatione to,.1icgin. What ,-
troHungarian tcrms wtl'b
stated here, cannot yet '
lishcd, but they will Inc“
said Mpntcncgco. had
Italy officially that it
With Allistriahad b ’
over the entire front.
ildod 'wttlt a horse and Wanda at ends of the oven-Were blown off,.the,»goingVienna dispatch, aloe
yesterday's,date, may ha
tattoo, one throughawindow_nnd1tAllg{,film‘fb-efmé “lie. time
heliocenteht’ credited
tit Mo aencgrln gove
Norwalk Chronicler