-w
E seoamva
FEATURES
Always Found in The
Evening Sentinel Real
Sport News Worth
Reading.
ESTABLISHED 1870
elucus l8
i not ill
'femer Cengressiean ileum and
ledge lebn lteegi Clinch liver1
Delegate-luau: Discussion
And Fiery Speeches In lode
-—-Stliben fighting Dining
Curse et fleeting
“Domitian Pois-
on; its unis
Alli SllNDiltliD”
Judge lteegll charges lies Were
fold to Mr. Donovan—Calcut—
es him one: wards lyen'
Mild and Peaceful
:5 ll'il‘lilrl Keogh and trollotan ltllt‘cn
night t'i;t:»lil‘tl at the downtown
lleilocratic t':ttll'll.\' Il‘. Mi vigorous
t‘oltlrsl that the (‘Jtltllr was electri-
lied to a white lit“tl “Hell of t*\i'ller
ltletll.
Accusations of "lit-iiiilslit-s..." vcnt~
ed by former Congressman Jeremiah
lloiotau ,who attacked as false and
groundless a .‘ildlt‘llli'lll lliiltlt‘ in a lo-
.cal newspaper that lie was out after
1h.- nomlnatiou as delegilte-ai-lurgeto
the ltenlocratic National convention.
were mapped up and liassiolltely de~
riled by Judge John Keogh, who dc
hated the cotlgressman, of late. was
being ill advised. that his~ good friends
were being alandered, and lies were
llt‘ii‘lg told liiln about conditions.
.‘ti'ter a whirlwind election the fol-
lowing were named, amid much coniu»
i‘ltI'L as delegates to attend tlle city
Democratic convention, which will be
hell on May ist in tho t'ity Hull:
Joseph W. Rooney, Wilfred Dodwell.
' Jib-cpl! .l. Lilixweiler, ll, .i. Reynolds,
lfrlbel't (l, Mitchell. Joseph (‘rhiotto.
William ‘P_ 'Ward, William Vollnler,
Jim-mi t‘laney. it. William Ilariord.
John Keogh. John R. Spencer and
James W, Cole. The purpose of the
in; contention in to elect delegates
to lland the state convention.which,
in turn. names the
lion delegates.
Ndications
last
of a pending squabble
llh‘t'uliit‘ apparent after the caucus had
been in progress but a few nli‘iutes.‘
The meeting was ill M‘Ssltln a little
(Continued on Second Page.)
volition: lull
Haunt DOWN.
l’l'l‘TSBlitRGH. April 27.—<Fiiteen
hundred workers were added to the
unemployed of the \\'estinghouse
t‘oinpauiestoday, when notices were
‘posted'at the Shadyside plant of the
Westinghouse Electrical and Mann-
facturing Company. saying the shops
had been closed to prevent “annoy-
ance to eniployes." This virtually
completes the tie-up of the various
factories ‘\vhere a proportion of work—
men in each struck for an eight-hour
dai'. '
Three foreign strikers were arrest»
ed at Wilmerding and fined for dis-
orderly conduct. With the exception
of the pickets. few strikers were on
the streets of East Pittsburgh. The
number of guards at the electric plant.
was increased. and it was said that
otle hundred additional railroad of-
‘ titers were. on the way from. the cast.
Seven commissary cars were placed
‘ on a side track at the works. '
Agents from factories in other
' cities are busy among the strikers.
and many of tie it already have left
the Turtle Creek Valley.
PITTSBURGH, April 27.—lt was an-
. bounced today that the strike it to be
‘ managed by a gencral committee elec-
’ ted from each of the plants eliected.
and from this committee will be chos-
en an executive comlttee. Strike lead.
ers said the number of idle men and.
‘ women had now reached 28.000.
. .-.,..._
HOSPITAL NOTES.
, leglncld Arnold. oi Rowayton,
; admitted yesterday.
.' ‘hlastcr Stephen Agocs. ol' Cannon-
Little. was discharged yesterday.
who
Entered at the South Norwalk Post
it .
national conven- .
EVENING SENT INEL
ASSOCIATED PR5“ NEW. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A SPEClAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
once In Second Clue letter.
t
mm. Vibe Peiseeed g“ in Is: lenere A. Ward leecneethe
atVet'det—lenvee Gert with
Ithe season occurred last evening at
Norwalk's most popular young ladies.
l Says Regen
‘ "' . bride of Otto A. kt‘nnedy. son of Tim
lher two children on December 2 .‘ performed by Rev. J. J. Motlulnnear.
i
i‘llfld acquitted her of the murder 01 with hat to match, and was attended
1insanlty." After the verdict was f9 mile. and but to match A llidsomi
another indictment charging her with‘ (ml-5N] “wt peas, pink and laven
MR8. ROGERS fiiElD, Plilll Ciiilltlltl ll
illitl Mills liiltl Si llllll’S RECltllli
O
I O V
unsecured rm all”. We Oi Professor 0'0 l
Ground .y loudly—60ml Kennedy.“ Insulation lemy
One of the prettiest weddings
ller Inclined—“Gem Sene-
‘ 17:30 o'clock. at St. Mary‘s rectory.
1 mmmmnm‘,” when Miss Lenora A Ward, one oi
and daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Ward, of Arch street, became the
l NEW ‘YORK, April 27—Mrs. idl‘otliy Kennedy, of Ware. Massachu
Sniff?“ \\ alters Rogers, ““0 potsoneti Sella. The marriage ceremony was
1914. was given her freedom in w ; The bride wan attractively [0‘1ch
{prrmc ("mm here today after a iury‘ in white silk tulle (H't'l‘ while satin.
flier lwo~year old son, John. The ver by Miss Zita )i‘ceney, who was gown
tdict was ”“01 SUI"! on ”W ground 01 ed in crepe mesaahne. with lavender
lturned. the court dismissed. “DOD lllt‘ bouquet of titties of the valley was
Imotlon of the district attorney's office. “on, by the bride. and the bridemntd
the murder of her tluuxhit‘l'. lflrlda-‘der. t‘llfford \A‘nrd. brother oi tho-
cighi months old. ‘liridc. was Mr. Kennedy‘s best man.
i Mrs. Rogers collapsed when tlie‘ Aiter the ceremony. a rpmipm,” at
foreman of the jury announced the (”HM by nearly fifty guphlh‘ was
i verdict She quickly recovered PM held ill 1h.- liOlllt' (ll llle bride in Arch
icouiposnre. however. and it‘ll ill" sll‘t‘ct. An excellent musical pro
lcollrt room with the man. who is now 1 gram In
her husband and who was illc rallies" “unfit
inf h” l'l‘ll‘lr‘m- . Alter the weddlnu journey
' "W“ 3“" going “Wt" ’0m*‘“h“r“';hiippy couple will reside in l’aa>ltl('.
\illele there are flowers." Rogers re- New Jpn...” Mm... Mr mum...”
plied “hp“ asked their 9““5- vemployed as a pi‘otcasor ill the high
“We expected this result." assist-«Chum '
‘3‘“ “mm" Attorney Martin, we pro The bride is one of Noiivuik's most
,‘ seeming attorney. declared after Mrs. ‘. charming and Wlmlar young ladies,
iRogcrs had been freed. "I think ev «ml was “ teacher in the Velma,-
eryliody feels that Mrs. Rogers llus‘&,hm* She was “ graduate 0f the
suffered enough by depriving herself; N?“ Haven Normal School. ’l‘lli‘
"’l "“r “hH'm‘” ibridegroolli was well known and liked
I ‘Iillllilfl llN ilcliln-rulloii the airy re-l in this city. “2”,an 1M." u “um." “I
rendered, and lleKiyu
W of
Women and
Arrested
NEW HAVEN. April
Costello. 25 years old. husband of
'Mrs. Anna Costello. who was murder-
ed at New Haven last Sunday. was ur-
rested llerc late last night on the in
stigatlon of Coroner Eli Mix of New
Haven on a charge of aiding and abet-
ting in the murder. Frank Vetter, 25
years old. of Brooklyn. was arrested
on a charge of homicide after his
photograph had been identified by a
(Continued on Eighth eagc.)
.ltStlilIlii—tlllifl
tlthllltlllill l8l ilsl.
Upon after reflections on last
night's democratic caucus in the
First District, it appears that the Jet-
ferson Club. the main power of politi-
cal influence in the First District, was
as usual, in command of the situa~
tion. Harmony ruled supreme. but it?
wgs 'the harmony desired by the Jet'-
fereonlans, the delegates elected, be
ing entirely satisfactory to the uptown
club.
it is understood that John S. Sey-
mour, will be a candidate for the
state convention, at Monday evening’s
ii
to have read to it a question asked a number of yea”. during which time.
Dr Menus 9" Gregory. a“ “mm“ for he had secured it bout oi friends
Lthe prosecution. by counsel for Mrs. among the people of Norwalk. Mr.
iR‘W‘” ““1 his “"8“" Dr. “"50” Kennedy resigned his position in the
t “ix-ring all other questions awe. .330. “d in now . professor in the
:tlfl you think that a woman who loved Pascale High School. .
her children could murder them un Many beautiful gifts were mm...“
l by the young couple from their man)‘
i To which in. Gregory replied:
l "I would regard it as it very Kiln are wished ‘ very long and happy
piclous circumstance." married life.
1 0n the first ballot the jury stood r__________
l nine
:und one undecided. Decision was I
ireached on the third ballot. .
l
. m; m in llllill ltllllllilt
President Iclnllen ltppeoiatee the
Expression of Goetl Will and
Assistance to Institution
lodge, B. l”. U. Elks, No. 709. a per-
manent committee was appointed to
cooperate with the officers of the
Norwnlk Hospital Association. The
Brophy. Charles H. Dtlworth and.man W110 accompanied 1h? Costello
John W. Smith. woman to the house. The woman who
A month ago_ when Mr. McMullen,‘ was murdered was beaten over the
the president of the hogplial, sent out head with a blunt instrument and died
lodges, asking for a contribution to. ing to the coroner's report. The New
words the Ambulance Fund. the. local Haven police had dlmcultr in Identi-
lAdge of Elks aptgflnted a committee tying the body found Sunday. but the
‘to confer with Mr. McMullen. and to. identity W38 FSMblthed 1081"“!-
best serve. the cause of the Hospital. “'M‘ ”W (“"00“)? 0‘ continual dis-
lt was not only the desire of the or- times between Costello and his wife,
ganizatlon to make a financial con- although the husband has been ‘very
tribution. «but it was their desire, in reticent and denies iompllcity. (.«irds
:ciples oi the organization, to assume the police say. link Costello with
‘some definite duty to help in the the crime. A card received by Cos-
l —---1- tello Monday, purporting to be
from Mrs. Costello and telling of her
the authorities assert.
'iiilllt PROGRESSING Will
Since. the first of March up to the
toward fighting the mosquito in this
city have been progressing in line
shape. The mosquito war is being
carried on in the trenches dug in the
cinity. An in past years. since the
South Norwalk Mosquito Exterminnu
tlon committee took up the good work.
the mosquito pest hi this city during
be taboo. An expert in In charge of
city convention. in the City Hall, and the extermination worth: this city.
it In undonbtediyumtthet Dr. Thcm- Special lntereet in [ethically-Jo the
lan F. Clune. it he will nccept. will be {strenuous fight. being lowed exten-
turned to the court room and askcd'wiwm. in u“. local high who“, for
1““ “km: Norwllk High School it few" years
lees she was insane?"
friends in Norwalk. by whom they
I for acqultal, two for conviction
AID llll Iltliillli M “‘ M
At a recent meeting oi the Norwalk
committee consists oi Meshrs; P. F. rooming house owner at that of the
circular letters to about 70 different from the 939.0"! “l "‘9 bl‘3“‘5- ICCOTd‘
ascertain how this organization could According ‘0 ”‘9 police. ”1“ crime
accordance with the benevolent prln< andletters found in VGNN'S DOCRBL
elopement. was written by Vetter,
present time preparatory measures
meadows throughout Norwalk and vi-
the coming summer is expected to
the unanimous choice for the alien-lively in New York. m, my. time
First District delegate. against the mosquito.
\.
oii
- . t
2;.»Josepn'
scum NOvaALfiwéohlfiifiitiisziKenton. i9lo “
ltilliltt
titlifltillii
Ill llllltil
i __._.._
tieeerelSeett, fletennedtlbn-t
! gen My to let There te'
. else-«mutation?
‘ i
. Ireeps .
.———_—...
i
‘llllili ll M Ill ;
; 1
~ in lttlltllllllltll.
Emufiunltiil lebve 1an
Elm mm ‘
ANTthIO. Ten. April 27. ~'
between Generals.
SAX
: The conference
”'9. Scott. lv‘ttnaton and Obregon will take for the reconstruction of motor vc .
place at El Patio or at Joann, it want
m definitely announced at depurunenlailihvented by l. S. Mctlichan and pa! .
'llt‘atltllllll'lt‘l’b‘ today. Generals Scotti
and l-‘unstoii expect to leave for lit;
l'aao tonight. i
El. l’Ab‘t), Ten, Aplil 27. ~tlflictillsl
of the iii-loco dc iacto Um‘el‘nmcnl to
day attempted to get llllo communico t
lion with tlcnernl Obregon, Ministeii
of War. to determine where the con '
lt‘l’t‘lll‘t‘ \\llll Malortlcneral: Scott and
r‘unston will be held to discuss will;
tary questions growing out oi lbc'
punitive expedition of American {UrC‘i
res into Mexico. Ollicere in Juarez be '
time that it would be for the best in I
Herein of l parties it the conference;
fiwu held rr some other border city:
'lhul El Peso on Juarez. They want:
tlenml Ubngon to meet Generals,
Huston and Scott at Nuevo Laredo?
‘or Eagle Pass. The lilot onctal in;
:iormatton of General Obregon placed
him in den Luis l'otoel and chronic
northward.
“we hope to hear from General
‘tlbregon today," said General Clovira,i
(continued on Page Three.) l
l
t
l
i
ltllilt0tll illitlltllt .
is violin lull
cnlcaoo. April 27.~Seven menl
representing approximately 250,000}
miles of railroad and 300.000 train
service employee. are in (‘hlcago to-
day. to make arrangements for conw
gierencee to be held later over the
lelght-hour day and time and a half}
overtime pay demands made by thel
railroad brotherhoods. The meeting
is expected to settle the time and
place for further negotiations.
J. W. Higgins. oi Chicago; J. I}.
Walber, of New York. and Charles P.
Neill, of Washington. represent. “3'.
spectlvely. the Western. liketern and
Southwestern lines. W. G. Lee, prest—
dent of the trainmen'a brotherhood;l
W. 8. Stone, of the Engineers; W. 3.
Carter, of the. ilremen's, and A. B.
Garretson. oi the Conductorn.. repre-
sent the men oi their respective bro
therhoode.
The ultimatum of the employes. de-
manding a written reply to the. re-
vision of the schedules handed the
railroads several weeks ago, expires
Saturday. it is stated. however. by
officials of the General Managers' As-l
soclntion. thatwirtually all oi the
railroads already have refused the
demands. Neither side has shown any
disposition to arbitrate.
illlllll initial?
Itll fit it hulls
NEW YORK, April 27.——News of
the death of Captain Fritz Duqucsne,
of New York, arrived today in a dis-
pntc'b to the Times from Buenoa
Aires. it was said that Captain Du-
quesne was killed in a battle with
lndiane on the Bolivian frontier and
?
t
i
l
Overcast Weather With Local Raine.
THE saunas; ‘
LEADS ‘
In Every Feature An
1‘.
U p-to— Date Newspaper
Should Possess.
f
littltltttt‘mtt 0i .-
Mini liilili llltii
lunch In lieu ileiv industry, and »
Oftiem vim Elected at organ-l
m.- m we» iSittlllttl-Slililll
illllll rungs $67.25
battleship
intensi-
The organization meeting oi The?
Motor Tire Reconstruction Company.
was held in our city yesterday even i .
ing. The following officers and direct-i The Sentinel-Stevens
(ll‘li were elected. ifund today reached 867.25
lill'hflrd Tjfldt‘l‘. reill'rtl littlllir‘i' ““JTlnteresi h; being manifpstpd in (hi
Alrlt‘flll Hitlm‘vf‘ l't‘t‘r‘ldt'll' 5“" “1 linovlmerl throughout the city. and
rector. , inlan)‘ are the dimes that are finding
.\l D. Randall. vice president Minn-mm” w“). into ”m. office. to be for
us Manufacturing t‘o., Greenwich,“an,“ 0 ”H. New York Tribune to
t‘onil. Vlce’l’resident and Director. be nddetl to the original Marjorie Step
W. E. (loldsborourh. consulting on rett bumflmp “de '
Kl 4“"- N9“ York ”“3"” Treasurer and; Every contributor to the fund is en
D WClOF- . ltltled to it handsome battleship bill
R. S. H l’eii'y'. physical directoruum ”e. Hm. and g... mm insignia.
Munit‘lflll'. 5"“ J'TM‘l c‘“""““”-‘ ltli‘ you'll be proud to wear it. lnas~
and Director. :nvucl as Superintendent of Schools
l" (. “Will'flr- “la“al‘” ”“ya',li‘a 'l‘ (‘hapnlan officially endorsed
"mu“? inn. Norwitlk A’BlMMH NW The Sentinel-Stevens battleship fund
"4“” and Director. ‘ in an open letter to the teachers and
t‘hurleu I). Burns, 5“"""“r-" “‘ illlll oille lubli~ "lotl' til 0
Sifte of (‘onnecttcut rlllreclor. ‘l ' h I I ‘ M l H' p p I“ I
Jos. J. Ryan, non of 'rlios. i-‘orlunc‘
Ryan. Financier Director. '1
Our city is to be cougrlflulated upon
waving thin luailuiactory as the;
corporation owns the exclusive righ:‘
hick til-en under the English process
voted by him in the t‘nitcd Silica.
Mr. McClellan is tllll' oi‘ the (div
morl rubber experts iii the world ant'
rubber treated by his prom-“cs Ih
llaetl extellsiu-ly by both the lli‘ltieii‘
and French governments in lllt ll‘
army and navy cstublislilnellln.
. . a \e llalli. lll England . _ .
null“ F‘lfl‘lltr‘: lvie-relI coliilnahdereil to.“ ”"' ”mm” “mm" _”"'°Ul{h0ul lilt
government use. after the beginning ""_-‘ M“ “‘“il‘nl‘ f” ”mm-“- ”‘9 pum-
of the l-‘uropettll “a, which may lilo! schools of .\orv\a|k are well rep»
caused Mr. Mctlichan to turn to ilu-ll‘t‘jt‘nlt‘tl.ltoo. .
United States as a place to lnantr firm“); "J’mtl'll "1
. . . 'ena unt:
re and market his lublier proi 9‘
{its}: 1 Total amount contributed to date,
' ' u- p
In the English factory for the man» 5352-20-1 l‘ _ 70
liiucture of reconstruction bonds over. Irelluuh .\ .ttkflouledtd 64. .r
3.100 of these were made per day andf Amount contributed lOdl)’. ”.503
mm; not only for the "My.“ rem” Number of todnyii contributione.r26.
structlon oi the worn tire» of com j Total number 0‘ contributlonis, lull.
in clnl cars and taxis, but in recon l T0dfl)“e contributors:
etxctlng tires of the nutomoblles oft {"11 I-lbhy‘nt‘t‘ly. 2'5c.
the highest grade including the carI MM?” “PM. Marya convent,10c.
used by Hie Majesty. King George l\'.; Joneph “lcluvlre. 10c.
This process has been in use in; '30"!!! K. Flynn. 100.
England for live years, and has atf (. Milton Flynn. 10c.
tracted so much llltPillltm that about. Israel lrvin hairs. 10c.
to per cent. of all llres in use their. Jack Robert (‘unemuno
IN reconstructed, : Harold Manly. We.
The (‘ompnny is incorporated for. Belle Vail Scoy. the,
$200,000 and will begin active opera», Elizabeth lloyt. 10c.
lions at once. its machinery having; Mildred Hoyt. 10c.
already been contracted for. Agenclerh Mrs. Roy Jensen, ltlc.
for the collection of tires for recon-j Roy Jensen. 10c.
strucllon “to look and wear like new". L. L. M.. 10c.
will be established all over (‘onnec' i‘harles float-lie. 10c,
tiuut. The company gives an unconl Marguerite Roselle. 10c.
dltlonal guarantee of 3.000 miles ml Francis ('orcoran. 10c.
l
i
The Sentinel-
servloe with each the reconstructed. John Foriz, Inc,
The Company through its agencies. George Sturtevant. 10c.
will also handle ‘.\lr. lchlehan'a fam- J. N. Tuttle. 10c.
ous (lryphon tire, which with recon: (leorlzn Stilton. Jr.. 100.
stmetlons made by this company will \‘lola Norton, 10c.
give 25,000 miles of service. Freddie Norton, 10c.
smallish?
. Sillltillilll trill"08 ““1“” -
l
layer Steel Addresses Itass;
fleeting in Effort to Settle Dis~
pnte
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. April 27.—
Considerable excitement was mus-
led for a short time. last evening.
,about eight o‘clock. on Wall street,
[when it jilney. No. 63. operated by
‘Nicholas Agnes. of South Norwnllt.
‘swung into the curb in front of the
Regent Theatre to discharge a passen.
. . . ' Tgei. crashed into the rear of Fanton
:?lll‘l(:t:ii'llsl:e: rgiimggpwgr:m:;gfiby:‘Bcers' machine and brought up against
. . _.a telegraph pole on the sidewalk.
not seriously wounded by police Ma . The accident took place so quickly
yor Frank E. Stacy. Councilman Sit-l _ .
vlo Martinelli and ‘President George that it was “ hard matter {0" any °‘
[Mlltllll llw Ditillti til
i militant lll lltllli
‘hct his expedition wan looted.
Captain Duquesne was known as at
soldier of- fortune and daring Niven.
turer. This in the first word regard.
December. 1913. with a motion in
lure equipment: to follow Colonel The--
He went'bn‘ in Pouch-d. so»:
hlmuclt in thc'Doer War.
H. Wrecn oi the Central labor llnion
addressed 750 striking italian shovel-
crs at a mass meeting tonight.
The strikers appointed a committee
of three to confer with the three
speakers and a committee of the
board of trade tomorrow to see if
some compromise could not be reach
ed to clear up the situation.
A mob numbering 300 rushed nine
ithe witnesses to describe exactly that
happened. Agnes was proceeding
:rathcr rapidly at the. time and. as he
iswung in back of the Beers machine.
iseemed unable to stop the car.
i The tail light and a bar supporting
the number plate wero smashed from
Mr. Beera' Studebaker. and the front
of the jltney was somewhat. damaged.
l'l‘lie headlight on the left side wan
Fighting ls Shh Going on in
the Streets ei Mills
and the Rebels Centlne
in loltl leetinps— llrlItk
Sub-nine Sunk eel
Cruiser Ila-aged
Martial law has been declared
throughout all Ireland. ~
Premier Asquith announced in
the House of Comone today
that the rebels continue to hold
important public buildings in
Dublin, and that street encoun-
ters were still in progress.
Premier Asquith told the
House the Irish situation still
presented serious features today
and thit there were indications of
a spread of the movement tooth-
, er parts of Ireland. especially in
. the west.
The Premier said there would
be a searching investigation into
Sior the outbreak.
Fighting is still going on
the strcces of Dublin
in
scl by. gunfire from a German
submarine was announced ef-
ficially today. The Norwegian
bark Carmaninn was destroyed
and a boat containing part of her
crew capsized.
The German Admiralty en—
nounccd today that the British
submarine E-n had tic-n sunk by
.German naval icrcee.
i The announcement also save a
British cruiser of the Medina:
class was hit by a. torpedo from
a German submarine.
' The Overseas News Agency
lacy: a report has been published
in the Dutch newspaper De Tri-
bune that the British unit1 a
Dutch warship several weeks
ago. According to this report.
the crew of the vi-an-of-war wan
local to India to conceal news of
the nifair. and Great Britain
promised to pay damages.
French positions before Ver—
dun were bombarded heavilv last
night, but the Germans made no
strong infantry attacks. A small
assault north of Fort Vaux was
stopped immediately by French
artillerl. the French War Office
announced this afternoon.
The text of the statement fol-
lows: . -
I “North of the Aise several pa-
.ades.
"In the region of Verdun there
was an intense bombardment of,
tthe redonbt of Avocourt and of
tour organizations on the Cote du
‘Paivrc. A small enemy attack di-
rected upon an element of our.
trenches to the north of the
;the cause of and responsibility-
Thc sinking of a neutral vcn- ‘
trols were repulsed with hand _,
null Siliil ...
...
Vaux fort was immediately stop- . ..
ped by our curtains of fire.
i "in Lorraine we dispersed I
German rcconnoitring party
which attempted to mach our no;
sition to the cast of Le Meanil.
I “On the rest of the front there
was no event of importance to re-
.port beyond the usual cannon-
ading.”
The royal proclamation sus-
nendinv in Ireland Section I of
the Defense of the Realm amend-
policemen guarding a constructionereckedv and the front of the mn~ mmt act of 19:5,which gives to.
job today. The officers fired over the
heads of the crowd and used their
'clubs. Four arrests were. made. An-
other group oi 50 rushed the police
guarding a Job on Maple street. The
police were forced to fire. at the men
and three were wounded. One of the
wounded men escaped. All three are
wounded in the loge.
The men at the mass meeting to-
night formally protected against the.
lug him since he left New York in shooting. and called upon Mayor Sta-i
cy tone to it. that the police use more
cum. They aim umdto slay/cu
up cam-en»
tour wounded laborers.
lchinc was slightly dented. The jit-
.nry was also a Studebaker, practically
in new one.
i The force of the. collision threw the
‘jltney glancing oli'. stopped agninet. a
lielegraph pole. No one was injured.
and it is believed that all damages
lwill be settled between the two out»
ers.
—n
FURNITURE MANUFACTURER
MAD. -
GRAND mm m. All“ 27.—
odor-e Roosevelt Mohammad. moi-ecu tomrmvcunttl a conundrum amusement. century at
iii-annex. who; mealtime. rum amine-on m imt.
Atria. at year-m.qu 'trc ”the-bound expenses oi theiumhmmdtedwethte born l. (C “ed on Page Three)‘ 3
in Ct'eélo, Mich;
{British subiect charged with an
tobe
tine to historic custom.
l Sir Pnner Casement. it is re-t
5 pound. has expressed belief that
ltlm "arising in Ireland would be.
a failure on account of his cap-‘
ture. His leadership. he said. Inna
necessary to the success of thou
lotions: under the act of the right '
tried by civil court. was
{Beers car onto the sidewalk. and the read noon the. steps of the Royd . ,i
lExchangc this morning, accord- ' 34
1
.4
Norwalk Chronicler