t"
.1
..
ii
.,. ifu iiiiisi
. I a.
S ‘ 'fls‘w
a .“
f‘H‘i
~. WINNIE“.
(00:1th From First Pate)
l
to oppose the foreigners
force. -
PRISONERS’ TRAIN DE-
.LAYED.
”W "‘
t per d b ' ran-
23' authorities at Chihuahua City.
No information had been received
from other sources than Mexican.
The dispatch merely said that
Consul Garcia had telephoned
(leneral Bell that the soldiers had
been ordered freed and were en
route last night from Chihuahua
to ,laurez. at which point they
ould depre“ the for
tion of a regiment composed
wholly of men of any one na-'
tionalty whether they be Ger-l
man, French. Italian or Russian,l
as this might tend to draw the‘
very racial lines which I believel
ought to be avoided. 1 suggest"
that you urge your men io join‘
the regular organizations of the?
were expected to arrive this National Guard or such other or—l
morning. ganizations as may be recruitedl
“‘— by the federal authorities," I
Expect Troopers Today.
lil. l’ASl). 'l‘cx.. juiic 2r).— Western Guardsmen to Move. 1
'l’hcir interest whetted by the in—| CHICAGO. June 2B.~Ordera ‘
3 EL PASO, Ten, June 29.——The
Allin carrying the American pris-l
onus released from the Chihua-
huas at : a. m., and itl was
said it might” not arrive before 9"
o'clock. -. u .l
Pulling the arrival and trans-
br of the prisoners to the Ameri-
, tau-side. traffic between Juarezi
- and El Pm was stopped
any. disorder.
. ‘ Shortly before 8 o’clock on .les-
cort for the prisoners. consisting
of 30 motor cyles manned by a
, .-' dauchment of the Twentieth ln-.
; “ fantry and a
provost guard. ar-
' rived at the American end of the
bridge. The throng that gathered
on the American side was com-
‘i' ' posed largely. of Mexicans. Sev-
also sta-
ml hundred Mexicans
the Rio
tinned themselves across
Grands.
Dangerous Element Removed.
, \VASlllei'l‘UX, ‘lnnc Ji).—~
' l lRelease 0f the Americ
captured at L‘arriral l
——" 1
is removed
one dangerous element in the
Mexican situation. but it was up»
had only
parent today that it
somewhat relieved and had not
“moved the grave nit-mice to con—
tinuancc of friendly relations bet.
ween the United Statics and the
{Mexican dc facto (im t'l'lllllt‘lll. liy
freeing prisoners fit-ii. Carranza
met ofily one demand made by
President Wilson. The other. that
Car'raiiza declare his future atti—
tude toward the
in Mexico remains
until the illSlCSl-t't
arrives from Mexict
expected today.
'On the contingency that the
Carranza Government may main»
tain its policy of aililt‘hlllg‘.‘\lllt"rl-
can forces moving In any direction
except north.:ictivities illilhlllgio-
ward speedy transportation of
National fiuardsiiieiv to the bord—
er showed no relaxation today.
There were two hopeful fact-
ors in the situation. however.
First. whatever Carranza s answer
may he. it probably will require
further diplomatic co
and thus hostilities may he aver-
ted. at least tcinpor
many observers were
unanswci‘cd
tlllllllllllt‘lliltill
it‘ity. It was
hm Penitentiary had not reached:
Iliy lien. Carranza upon the per—itionai Guard. which are “reasonably
.-iiiptory demand of President ready."
l\\'ilsoii.
ihosc who assembled early Camp Holcomb Fencralized.
and oth-I
or steps were taken to preventI
'dll li‘onpcrsi
American ftII‘CCSI
ll\‘t‘l‘.\'llil0ll§;
:ii‘ilv. Second.
inclined tol
were:
ternational aspect of the occasiofn'issued today by Major-General 'l‘liom-l
border residents gathered at the as H. Barry. in command of the Con.
international bridge early'tuday fial Department of the I'nited Siatcui
lt' await the arrival of the 23IAriuy, for the immediate movement tol
.\iiiericaii troopers captured at'ihe border of all units of the l'llnolsu‘
t‘nrrizal on June 2i and releasediitlfssouri. Kansas and Wisconsin Na.
‘ ‘\ t H' l‘rf‘llal'r‘l W wail indvfiniteb‘ (‘AM'I’ HOLCOMII. Niuntlc. June 29.
z in case the arrival of the special ‘ —Tliis camp for instruction of recruits
Efrain bringing the prisoners overI 70' Connecticut commands “W" a”
L the Mexican Central is delayed by l 3:?”3122 cgflijgl’cteyrdffigalri‘z‘cd'tloL
.tbe condition of the road. Mov- worth/U. S. A. who in“ “$.75:
in); picture men and caincras‘iiy instructor for the Connecticut ,._
; were planted at favorable poiiits,. ”on“. Guard, assumed full CONTINUO-
lbut no one except newspaper men ' 3” “m shortly appoint Office” 1" 0°"
. .. . I uct the camp. these being the reservi—
was Ilt‘l‘lllllit'll to cross the bridge I officers of ”1.. National Guard already
:1... \\itnt'\\l the tirrival of lilt’lunder orders from Adjutantoencu'l'
troopers at lillll’t‘l. ICole. /
l (icncral Francisco (ionzalcsu The hard “lurk 0’ 59"”: "0mm in-
l I to condition for camp life. and to give
‘couiinandanl 3‘ laurel. and Al“ iii-em military knowledge sufficient to
line (iarcizi. Mcxican consul in enable llIf—‘Ill to be handled in detach-
l‘il l‘usii. last night complctcd‘ men! larser than (‘Ol‘poral'i squads. is
lprcpzirutions for turning m“. the. well under way. The material Is very
.prisoncrs to the American iiiili- 389:1") '23.:‘15::33:9:30‘??h?i;2222:I
llni‘v authorities. lilon. The number In camp will soon:
\it‘llt‘l'ui licorgc l‘icll. .lr.. pro—
‘ be a thousand. ‘
““1..." ”HI Adjutant Cole. (‘olonel Wise. Colon.
.el Scliulre and Major Ives will pontl‘iU
, . ,' __ ’ . _ l . l ' .ue to have their quarters here to lookl
IUI bf Mil“ “d‘ dl 114‘“ “‘l‘ d after the Administration of the campl
Irw‘upt for the men to be given Adjutant-General Cole today ordered
Ito 1he coiiiiiiiiiidcr of the dc facto (‘onipany M. Fin" infantry. which hail
l troops who accompanied the pr}... been lén'Clilnpt-d on the (olebrooli road
near “Insted since the mobllisfitlon
Iv illt‘ll ambulances to tr
lfrtopcrs to Fort liliss. and one
oiici's' special from Chihuahua< call. ‘0 march ‘0 1m, camp - “'1“,an
City to prcvciif possible dcinon- command arrives some days hem-cl
Ithe men will be examined. lf the-rel
istrntiiins by the populace.
‘ Prior to the arrival of the
Efrain. there were few soldiers in
luarcz.
.wcrc everywhere in the city.
; Mexican officials exprc
llO move. Tents were struck. IJd zit
sscd ptr‘ionbequlpaite was piled up ready in
.. < _ . . . ‘. e auage wagons. Captain Wolf
Il'lfd- "‘9 “I“ ” mmd‘“. turii af fsald he was ready to entrain just as
llilll‘s' hilll lilhf‘ll. afisf‘rlllll! that l 800" .3 [he 0“le “me 10 d0 30 but
lf‘arraiiza's action in releasing the. he thought that, judging from df‘llyil
l.\iiicric;in cziv'alryinen indicated I” “bk?“ “Pym”! ll would "9 “V91“
lhc did not want war. in; «- ore l‘ e command got away
I \\'l '1’ . . .. ‘l 4 fl . flattery I- of Mumford. at the East
I if t it w as ixpet u it‘ If“: Haven range. will not go south at this
llcnscd Americans would have lit-. iinic. Orders are awaited as to the
tlc to tell of the (‘arrizal fiizlitjdl‘W'lllO“ 0‘ 151‘ “h “"8“” 0'
ithat had not been related by oth? P:.‘.‘.‘,f,"'i'.l’:§'l ($13." drm ”Prgmhm
1‘. .. . '. H." ingexpccteiut
ir suriimis. mug.“ “35 shown they will eventually be brought io-
Iin the statement it was hoped gcilicr to he maneuvered as one llJll
be secured from l.cni
. could
‘Spillsbury. the Mormon scout.
captured «hiring;r the finli. who is
expected to be with the troops.
Connecticut Troops In the West.
NEW HAVEN. June 29. Movement
of Connecticut frriops to the WWII ls
without much delay. according to mes
sages received here. (‘ll'fcaizo reportzi
‘llll’iVIl there of the First Battalion of
the Fifth Massachusetts Infantry.
which passed through this city about
)0 p. in. Tuesday. The f‘onnectlcut
Hope for Peaceful Settlement.
NEW YORK. June 28¢"R0lll'
vulo S. Noon, Argentine Ambasso?
dor to the l'iiited States. issued
believe the yielding nftittldt‘ min statement l‘t‘l'f‘ todziv in which PM“. Hospital ”"1 Ambulance Com-
rnmcnt iii the, . . . - paliys section was at the local sia~
lllt‘ sziid that. while he had made”on "I n“. “me tlme'and at ”.3"
the Mexican (love
case of the prisoners.
tendency which may he
in further dealings.
The condition tint
'L'nitcd Slates (iOVCI‘Il
refused to consider me _
.5 so is refii'uvcd with the if‘t‘t‘lflg o
the troopers.
of B'olia'ia. had an '
with Secretary Lansing
discuss the l.atiii—.\iiic
to assist in arbitratiiig
pufe.
It is she
\
on Carranza
Governments.
with investments ii
Mexican leaders who
with l‘residcnti-Gompcrs of
1.A’nicrican Federation
1 Mexico. 2m
conferrct
K ~ ‘brerk. One ~i§ill9TiCElll .
“ with interest in Mexico is report
' ed to have spent sc
dollars on cablcgrams and tcl"
ms to de facto Governincii
. President
the situation
today to plan
he was .
iated Advertising Clubs of th
orld this attention -
-1 ,,
trip to
indicates :iv
rcilcclcd
ler which the
iiiciit had
dizitioii al-
.\liiiistcr Calderon.‘
cngagcmciitI
todaiv to
rican tillers
the dis-
licved considerable iii»
. ~ '- -‘ cxcrtcdt , ‘
flucntc must hm; hiuhmcricnn'ward \ allc. was sent to the Nate
b}- . Ullil -. \ ”ppm-“nu“ llltlélv by Elliot) :\l‘~l
American interests . .
the"
0f Labor. American Cavalrv LOSt Trail.
company
veral hundred
' . ‘dur'ng the last few. days.
offimals l Wilson c0n5idcredI
sulficientlv relieved
Philadelphia.
to address the As-
: . from Special Agent Rodgers. at .
last nlxlit. It was at Buffalo. Three
sections of the Second Infantry went
through llurrlaburg. Pa. over the
no offer of mediation looking to
the settlement of the differences
between the i'nitctl States and
,.\lc\ico, lic was "in candor confi-
Illt‘lll that the present crisis will
‘llt‘ peacefully settled."
d last rnldni‘ht. Troop It Is crass-
lnx uhlo t fly, and the First Infantry
will proln ly be' rdportezl went' of
Buffalo today.
‘Word comes that Connecticut men
are In good health and spirits. and
Protest. Against Americans.~
\\'.\Slll.\‘(i'l‘(’l.\', June It .—-.\I
.notc protesting against outragcs
Iagainst Mexican citizens alleged
. .. l ..I -, ' . -
l? l‘j‘lf )qu “(lmmnnd 1’: anItlon from the manuals. Officers are
I - "K “fa” ”TH; 3-900 f rong. faltlng their spare tlme for instruction
Illlfll't‘hlllg from San (.cronnno fo- ' In Spanish. and talks on strategy and
confirm formntlons. 0.) every fralii
'the hours of the day are rcheduleil
for specific duties. and with every man
busy the time goes by quickly.
thelr surroundings. The work mind
on trains are being used by company
commanders to give their mm instruc-
{i‘tdondo Mexican Ambassador
l‘ Designate. on instructions from
lthc Carranza Foreign Office. l
l
Hay Resolutlon Before Senate.
~ - l
- v. Mr. (rompers sent . . .- . ' .
he“? ycstcfilatarranm personallv1 (10.11 Mid 5.IT\- .\l.. Jum‘ 28-: Rational Guard for federal purposes‘
a message 0 _ ‘ 'eiit :‘I—NICIllICI’ .\mcrican cavalry nor; and to combine Incomplete units for: ind showed conslderable
‘ppealingforkaction “31‘1”“ . the civilian posse in pursuit of‘ field action was necessary today to ‘
Ibandits who murdered \Villianii”mum“e ”‘9 lezlalmm“
lsouthwst of Hachita. N. M”I
crossed the Mcxicon frontier. the.
trail having been lost on the
American side. according to rc-.
ports to officrs of the border pa-
trol lierc late last night.
I
peratlve need of Immediate action
empt those needed as breadwlnners.
e lVASHINGTON». June 28.—
No official intimation had reach-
ed the State Department early to-
day as to when or how Carranza
would reply. to the 'A'merican
note. ' An- overnight dispatch
passed by the House next Monday in
der a suspenslon of the rules.
was assured.
Mllltia Discharges ling-if
sq... m... “9..
'can T mayor said in his letter: .
tattoo.“ the status. be said that
lure any traces of measles the corn .hcart and soul in harmony with the
puny will be returned to its station.‘
‘ .. Troop A, Cavalry. of New Haven}
although civilian guards. today received Its orders to be rendyl
Pennsylvania road between 10 p. in.‘
are settling down to make the moat of
WASHINGTON. June BIL—Adoption”
gby the Senate of the Hay resolution"'““h-
anthorlalng the president to draft tbef
. ' . . _ The House approved the resolution
il‘aikcr and his Wife at their ram‘h yesterday after Secretary Baker of the ‘ may Aid Society of
War Department. had urged the fur
:Before doing so, however. the bout.
Istrlpped the measure of its provisional
to appropriate Il.000.000.for dependitmd her address
ent families of Guardsmen and to ex-'
The relief proposal wlir be taken '
care of in a separate measure to be! hand for “CM' H they 9‘" aspect
Favorable actloa by the Senate lo-jery woman should
day on the Hay resolution virtually
BOSTON. June 39.—-Adlutsnt-Goner-‘
Mtgdcq‘aty broughtron‘ly the at Charles H. c‘oie mnqunced today} Mrs. Hepburn. 81108 d um the v0.“
mfmm that I- 1 13L Cit left mat ho had received a communluuon‘ for women was only he foundation
- - f ‘V , g ., . milhe War Department notifyingl
, 3" 9" CI! Wrfifi'flng .. for the greater work. that 0' “kl"
, 4‘ . ‘.. . htauhstdlsdiamsmtedinombers
, ‘ in II . . , ,_ '3 61% oft“ ntlltts‘wbo rem so tats too care °‘ 0“ children in the factories
,‘ .- WW0? 3m. with depend and sodium child mm and other
r WWW lbs-corn- thitngs Than conditions could, not
in»
‘1 ' k I. r i .’ V f‘ '7 \ Vi 1"
fill sons-n nawumno’u wrong on?
view of the War Department's Intor'
he would order all militiamen who had I
returned to their from. from the
camp at Framinxlisin to report at the;
camp.
Trains for the Border in Chicago.
CHICAGO. June 29.~-Trains hearinr
troops from the Eastern DepartmentI
bound for the lexloan border contin-
ued to pass throuh Chicago today.
The Second Battalion of the Fifth;
Massachusetts Infantry arrived during « "
the night over the New York Central;
road. and was transferred to the Chi-l
caxo, Burlington and Quincy. I-
The P‘lrst Battalion of the Fifth
Massachu..etls infantry, which shouldl
have reached b‘ere last night. arrived'
this morning, and was switched to the 1"
.4—
Chicaxo. Rock Island and Pacific road.1
The First Infantry, Illinois National:
Guard. left Springfield last night for
the border and during the day otherI
regiments from Illinois, Wisconsin,
Mis.ouri and Kansas are expected to
more.
“fi—vw
flillflllll CllllNll
SUIIRAGISIS MEEII
- l
Three Hundred colonies Psradel
. l
Convention—Is Campaign ter
Votes—lust Csiapel [scout
at Hostile tag of lawsuit.
Says Isms President
"\l'e women musl awake to a reall-
raiion that u better government is
needed. This is a crucial moment In
the cause of sulrage. We must cen-
ter our t
the next six months, and compel rec-
ognition at the next sesslon of the lea
lslutre." declared Mrs. Thomas "99‘:
burn. president of the Connecticut.
Women‘s Suffrage association. before ‘
300 members assembled in conventionI
at Siratford. yesterday The women.
cheered and waved liuniiiis and in
many Ways shotwd that they werc
remarks made by their presideni.
First County Convention.
, This was the first annual eonVen—
tion of the suffraig'isi‘s in
county. but it wlll. by no means, be
the laid. The session was held In
Red Men's llall. Siriiiford. and rcpren
seniatlves from all parts of the coun~'
try were present. \\'lili Mini Lillianf
Snowden at their head the women
folk marched through the principal‘
streets of Strait in the morning.I
With the mexfflytu they maedg
an impressivé appliance and severali
recruits were enlisted In the cause:
Miss Inowden was aided by Miss
i Lorraine l-‘ollel with Mrs. Jerome May?
as rtandard bearer. The music was
furnished by the Stratiod‘lloys' drllm t
corps of 20 pieces,
' The parade
of the vidiorii. Upon the return to=
the hall on (‘hurch street. theI con-Ied . practical ”08"!“ of organisation
ventlon was opened by was liuntz lwhlcb was received with the plaudits
Rees. chairman. Miss Theresa Hoyt.“f her audience. She emphasised the
of Darlen, sang appropriate inner-florist“OM of better organisation. especially
ii.
i.
i
Stratfsrl I‘mioss to Goodall
ii ,
it
boughts and actiOns during ,.
l.
l .
Falrfleld 5' '
l
I STERLING
1 Phone 105
11m: Stores In One All
On One Floor
STERL i—M;
/ PORCH CHAIR
PORCH ROCKER
PORCH SUITES
GAS STOVES
For Your Summer Furnishings
PORCH SCREENS, ALL SIZES
WINDOW SCREENS, ALL SIZES
SCREEN DOORS, ALL SIZED“. STOVES
Extra Special
5! 9x12 heavy China Matting Rugs a good $7.50 value, Saturday .
1' only $5.95, only one to each person
REFRIGERATORS
$4.95
In All Sizes to 35
.mi.
BABY CARRIAGES'
\
”3.
in All the Popular Finishes
$15.50 to $33.00
From ‘3.” (0 $25.09
A»
l
I ,
doa-
‘tw-
Extra Special
Couch Hammock at $5.95
A WONDER.
Full value $7.50. and certainly an extra bar ‘ at . . The
supply is limited. Would advise an early scleczz‘dn 3595
OTHER HAMMOCKS FROM . . ........ 312510 $18.50 4
«or.
.51.:
\
I he vote. We must vote in order to
, put men and women in office whom r
began at 10 Odoa‘we can uso for better purposes of J
All Stratford was decorated In honor Improving present an. conditiona"
Mrs. A, E. Scranton Taylor on
15"" Ch‘fl“ D‘ 0"“ 0‘ the Stratford ? In senatorial and school dlsirlcts.
Woman‘s Suffrage association. then;
the freedom of the town.
honor" of Loaders.
then heard:
Beihol. Mrs James E. Gallagher.
Dnrlen. Miss Theresa Hoyt.
lianbury. Dr. Sophia PeaneId.
; P‘nlrfleld, Mrs. Samuel i. \vheeier. I M" George H. pay. of “no“
f Greenwich. Mrs. Emerson btesrns. intro the members both a graphic and
1 humorous account of the Chicago con-
exper-
Ifences durlnx the parade there which
smmmm‘ ML“ sum“)! T‘ Pierson'ibmught forth much laughter. She told
. Reading. Mrs. E. P. Sanford.
‘ Rldxcneld. Mrs Henry H. Keeler. :
Strntford. Mrs. Charles D. Lal'. ‘
“import, Mrs. Laurence MnnauoI
‘ l
|
Wilton. Mrs. Abnll Run. I
l
At 1 o'clock the!
Ithrouxh thec only.
the {Sir-afford;
the;
'Methodlst church after which
' session was resumed.
Mrs. Hepburndras the first speaker.
created considera-
kble enthusiasm. She urged the we
‘men to a more perfect organisation.
and said that the time was
I to gain recognstlon. She said that ev-
be urged to enllu
In the movement. and that the men
should not be overlooked.
Plan Greater Work.
Mrs. M. Toucan Bennett followed
3
Miss Emlly Pierson. the state
welcomed the visitors. uncrlng ther :nnlser outlined the Importance
iwork during the coming season.
lemphaslsed the necessity of sendlns
Th9 reports of the following 19"qu the right'klnd of men to tho legisla-
‘ presidents and town lenders wer lturo and urled the women to m their
. Influence In thin direction. “You wom-
‘cn can do wonders with your Influ-
‘ "mum“ Mr" 3mm C“ Shnw‘ ience If you wlll but exert it In this dl-
irectlon." said the speaker.
At Chicano Convention.
ventlon. She told of several
ed in the pa
how the women at
when st
during a poyrinft
d tber anks. One utan- ‘
The reports were very encouragingmm are"? bad the banner blown
NOS“!!! i dun! "er b h an and re IInst December to take testimony as to
lfrom the stick. pt I e r Ithe resources of the colnpany and the
covering it. waved ft slott-
delegates were the Silents of the IA-I The conventibn closed with a pro: -
phetlc tableau entitled “His Plac ’qu‘” when "l“ 00mm“) went Into the
the Armory.’ Amusements are
be made for a suffrage parade at
of the conventions In the fall.
___,._____.—«_
REALTY FIRM BLAMES
" NUTMEG OFFI
”—
Amerlcan.
Says Refusal of License Started
Trouble.
NEW YORK, June 29.—Troubles ofi191‘3. the directors voted tolsm
the American Real Estate Company
11 Into I receivership ‘ealarlea to six officers of the company.
which was filirow
on April 19, were due largely to
necticut stats omclala, according to 11,
Edward B. Boynton, president of dual
company. who testified today at an
Inquiry into the affairs ofunconcern.
dentoa testified that on June 25.
1915. the company was refused
cause to do basilica: in that state by
”Building and loan
slalom no ground
'sras strontium urn-st An appeal
the Connecticut
~' with .W‘r.
CIALSIcuIated. Bondholders. the said, than
Real Estate Company Head‘pany was forced to make’sacrlflcoa
FURNITURE CO.
127-129-131 WASHINGTON STREET
mammal ,
p
illn-
INFANT’S WEAil
We are displaying wonderfulybeautihl litth garments
and Infant Outfits, showing in every detail completh in-
fant wardrobe.
Dainty littls DRESSES and SLIPS. hewltching CAPS
in a variety of .styles. attractive CAPE and COATS,
SWEATERS, ROMPERS, 800113. worsted and cash-
mere SACQUES. soft comfy unmrncnornns. ’xrr
MONOS, BATH ROBES, Etc. . .
Accessories for the Nursery. and: as BASINETTES‘;
Celluloid PUFF and SOAP BOXES. COIB and BRUSH.
SETS—Everything that will com to the little one‘s
comfort is here in great variety at very moderate prices. ‘
u
or.
of
She
fade .
ron l _
. 86 WASHING”
milk- lhu bins questioned;
than: nib-rm “rinsing" at
Mill path with watey and than
minimums memoir i W
fcommlttee was still engaged in Its in.
e In
‘0 ll
ands of a receiver.
each’ Soon after these proceedings start-
ied In Connecticut the witness de-
‘clared. stories regardlng the Insolv-
Iency of the company began to be ctr-
marina-manila such a‘
“ninth“ mar
Ibronght pressure to bear and the coin- .,
im- «or. mains mobilise .
a... via to muss to “tan m
its meet its obligation.
' Mr. Boynton said that on Jan. 3.
lszobmo In certificates to pay defer-rod
Con-iThe hearlng was adjourned until July
RINSED OUT PAILS AND
' “HHS!" ENTERED MILK
——
New London County Doller's Trick
Heard of by Official.
Watered mlfi and skimmed in
In New London and N013“-
conntlas and a renovated batter can
, In Nrflold county have kept can. ~
uni-mam . W «madman-m ' r. '
I . With W “I!" Y'mf‘ W‘sqrt'gr. ‘ .‘h—u—E-fh-J
“a. Sigma» Memes war ”an. m "
all
I
'“4 ‘iwlr
Norwalk Chronicler