Spefltate’ritseli
THAT’S WHY NOR.
WALERS F A v 'O'Rr
_ THE EVENING sum
TINEL
' " ' ‘ 'Ef
ESTABLISHED 1870. r‘
|_ r“ , .- w....
or. HOICOMB-
Anions no
[ENISIAIIIIIE
Asks tor Authority to Matte a ten-
sus at All the Available Military
Subiects in the State
, entrant: titlil
hillilltii Plitlli
New Haven, Bridgeport and Mango,
tuck Valley Wouldbe Targets for
the Enemy
‘h.
likilt’t‘li‘tifltll. I’l-‘r‘ r. v'l‘hr- thururxtl
Asutetiibly today" Maw authority to
Governor Holcomb to make a 1)Il)’Sit'Ltl'
and Vi tutorial census of llll‘ state as?
part. A." :i plan for mili'rrry prepars-d ,
arena , .\ttur being atltrvsscd in joint:
efiuthtltiiUil, the following bill. ott‘crmlI
by the tutor Kit-tr. was adopted In each
Jrrant't‘s nithout debatu: i
Suction i.» The) Governor is hvrcby
(
:tlIlI!<ll‘I.-.t"‘l In (arise to in» lulu-ii lit-rt»
wrilt . n-f-‘i-tw and ittiu-trtut‘y oi iliv'
reactor-us iii the: state in luv" and “in i
tut-tut xivnilahtc tor use in t'\'l‘lll at.
war and information llir-l‘vhy Sitt‘un‘tl‘
e-‘ltttll he plut'cd ut the scrvirv both
of Illt‘. stats“ and the t‘vtleral Govern-
mout.
Section .wln preparation of said
rtel‘liitlfi and inventory it shall hr the
9
..
«ma page)
no norms
n no or wr
Administration Bill lie-Introduced inI
, lion» without Compulsory Arbi-
' hation ‘
W'Ats‘llthl'l‘ON,b‘elr, ti.—-t.‘.arrylng .r
proviuion to unpower the President
to take over railroads in time of
war, the administration railway labor
bill was rcrintroduced is the [Muse
yesterday without the compulsory ar-
bitration feature.
(Continued on N
I.
t
I
I
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLDBY A SPEClfilL WIRE
i
tered It 11.52.36. nastiness.
Office as Second Class Matter.
' e
‘5
'lho ‘most important action taktn by a l’rcsirlcrwof the United Slot .i ”I many yarns was l’lft‘tiltlfll Wit
President Wi'so
1 _ .~_E-:..
Notifying .Cottg‘r
SOUTH NORWALK, court. TUESDAY. FEB
ess ot Breakirpllelations—With Germany
_ .. “may--- w- ._.___,_.. I
RUARY a
:-
t
i
t
..tt.: untrurl rtotrtrcatmn ut‘ inc :w'vn-
we and [louse in joint session in tlr tinth‘llt‘l' m the latter Suturdhy, Feb. it. of his amrram'c ot rt'lallonn-n‘l I: tirr'ttiitllt-l
AIII, IN CIIAIIIII Will3
3
I
|
1
Mrs. E. T. Doughty Chairman olillev. Martin l. Steup Preys that
Committee to interest Various;
Organizations l
o
-.___..._— 0
Thu rr-,::ulur meeting ot’ the (‘ivici
Detnrttnm: ot’ the Community Club lb
was held as usual the first Friday in
r
of the department, Alisa Mary Kirby
Jennings, prt‘sidlng.
Following the routine reports a
letter won road trout Elizabeth A.
Holcomb; of Hartford. Secretary Con-
necticut -(‘.hild_rcn's Aid Society. ask-
I
,this city. After some discussion as to
been scl’r‘rt‘d
I‘ll“ mor‘h :‘t 3 o'clock. at the‘Club‘lmu '
.ltouse, on West avenue. the chairnlanehm'
ivory life-blood or the European na-
.ttion-s.
thrmun birth or extraction naturallyl
Ihave sympathized with
tl’owero i
ing that a visitor be appointed “#:2502311
.__..,-
‘cmum on m " ftiiwttt cams not
’I
I
I
I
I
i
.‘ano diplomatic rclntlona botwcoit,
4‘ United Slater. and Germany have,
there Is grave danger
America will be drawn into the
ibic contlict which Is napping the
n storm sum
Peace Between Germany and
America he Maintained
While most or our citizens of
the Central
n the prcsont ntrugfilc, we do
shall not forgot that we are
is lirsl. lust and all the thumt
to tho
and that we owe re‘icnianco
’l‘lre iblil as reintroduced by Chair
man Atlamsnn is much like that pre-
pared by the Senate interstate com-
xrtorce ”committee. it provides set
tle‘meul of threatened strikes after
the usual mediation efforts have failed
by a presidential commission
posed of two representatives of the
,7 ', ,rmdn. two representatives of the. men
and the existing mediation and con-
ciliation board. The commission
would report its findings with recour-
anendallons within three months.
The bill would not prohibit strikes
pending the investigation; but would,
like the.Senate measure, make it a;
cout-
‘ways and means, Mrs. E. T. Doughty
consented to becomi- chairman of u
cntnmittr-c and to Invite persons do
ing work in the churches fl'ltl othr-r
organizations along the lines of the
society. to ho on this committee I‘Iit‘W‘l' course may be pursued in tilt“.
look after the Interests in” horned. future We hope however and pray
II‘xll'dilIl‘Ill‘lilglgIIghz’tgl‘I‘m 8rd; azng'“c';);l God that peace bolwoon the two coun-
‘- ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ ' .trics. which have had nothlnxrbut, hc
Stars and Stripes. And while we re-
1ion an to Germany‘s actions. we must'
Intand squarely behind our President
anti be loyal to our Government. what-
.scrve the right to our personal opin'
\
‘2.—
Mitiitit i giro
PROGRESSING i
I Harriette People Remember Incidents
Concerning the Spanish-American
War
on ‘ K
It irritant
m - .___._,.
N..4.___’e- _..< -
IN NIXNNN ‘*
'Tis the star Spangled banner,
long may it wave.
()'er the land of the tree
And the home of the brave.
Czranze Government Troops Here
150 Wounded, and Villa Bandits
. Also, lose a‘llrnnberof Ion
rotors room
nun n no Mill
Homeward Movement of llniteri;g
States Troops Suspended
‘issucd by Mayor Cori Axel Hurstrom
,vovtorr'nv , Throughout; the Greater
‘ —‘ ICity the National tricolorn might be
I
l
I
I
1 War excitement. has died down
considerably in this city.
' Tim buzz of Seiturdny and Sunday
‘ .is subdued. and other matters are be-
! he: talked of. No further orders have
,bccn received by the. local militia.
’Many of the boys spent a sleepless
n‘r’ht. however. last. evening, for fear
that the whistle or tirebell might ring
and they might not hear it. Business
I proceeds as usual and other activities
are being carried on.
The patriotism of
I
Nor-walk was
' Ecordial relations with “mtg an‘ol or
isincc the birth at our, republic, may
tstlll be maintained. Mayor liarstrnm's
suggcetion that the‘inationnl emblem
be displayed on public buildings and
private residences meets with my
hearty approval. '
(continued on sixth page)
'MAIIINE IIISASIIRS’
crime to interfere Vrltli interstate” fFARED IN Bllllnfln MARTIN If. STEU'P,
commerce and would authorize the! L Pastor of St. peters Evangelical
A’reuitient to use military forces Lutheran church.
“whenever. in his jv‘rmont the pub»
transportation of troops or military"
eouipment. Telegraph and telephone
lines also would be subject to the
draft; and catheters designated by . the
lPr-eaidcnt would take charge of com-
munications over them and transpor;
patrols last. night.
. cert-eh of Newport, was abandoned
in the lines near the end of
Point yesterday, the crow
over the ice inshore.
NANTUCKET, Mass. For). 6.—Mnny
stctions out on double
The steamer A.
g“ s. .
Green
escaping
Much anxiety
‘, .1 ‘ ‘, 't‘ " t draft . -
:‘flllill‘ltlresltllplllgill”; 6:1. arilrgplogcs in marine disasters arc feared to have I. ~ _
time of war, insurrection. inva‘siozt resulted trout “‘9 blizzard “'1‘le “EAIJH DEPARIMINI
0,. any emergency requiring the struck hantuchet yesterday. ’11: ‘
4NAS SNAIIPIIX NAP
Cases in State Number 211-Ois-
tattoo river the railroads.
out.
' A
fif‘tflf'r“"
.,,. \h,,__..-._'_._._——
IIIIIIIININIII Bill
The mmmissloncrs in the estate of,
William E. Lockwood,"deceased. com
posed of Judge William F. Tammany.
Judge George H. Voshttrgh and Chris
{inn Gwartz. filed thdi’r report withI
The
the Probate (‘ourt yesterday.
only comes-«on claim against the es
WW
'Aljfll.
«icon
cc relating to this claim rw.
um ago in the City Hall, o'rd‘havo
. um Mrs. inckrvood $700.82 on gttlilétgysmfim pillars“??? ?o;::"°-}‘I.I t2; mg “mg???“ Noemnsyfltfvm ‘Yizf’“m0"lc; etvhlo. slid to; «fixingmcturc a!” 45300 ‘Vicirers‘I mn- warm M rm. polico elation.“ Dr;i Rob- bending “d mewinrpamoru
he in. ‘ . ’ -‘- ‘ .. - ‘ . . , "‘iytmurr a, metro nun story In . c no guns; a . rot r-utn or ,«t‘v» m." wmru wummnmnc an new: ' g
/ ’m John “page. r,i9r¢.,,,nymy the loan is estimated at "0.000. Dcnar- (In). bringing the totll In All“ Slater-‘7’.“ DIEM they INN» “a . pupa cry was “.1 for this tall the Cult him nrl‘rllmt az'finflwn‘ur’ After ",9 without “melon ‘0 the ham!”
. executors or the- cattle in
mt. and Attorney William A. G
induced for the interests of
cod at tho Mum:
‘no appeal may be taken to u.
”rewrot- court.
4' ' l
.44.” ‘
tutti $700.32.,
That of Annie E. Lockwood
for ‘servlces n-ndercd amounting to}
The cornnrissimcrs board the
the ma
rltln. now a large tom 0! Amen. tight-
“to. in; from adjoining building! and trout
it in prob.
is felt for the safety. of the sloop
Highland lielle which was last seen
wallowing in heavy seas at the. edge
toi’ the ice field in Nantucket sound.
ease Spreads to 17 Towns
A smallpox ruap. showing, by pins
‘ » . . ' a l 2
£5.11: rfhi‘gpfi? Ignnggnfim her , S“ of two colors. the number of cases
The steamer Uncatena. with lmfi- of the disease iu‘the state. has been
N ., d prepared by Dr. John '1‘. Black, sec-
sengcrs and mail front on Bcdlor '.l‘t‘I3Tl' of the state board of health
'. , rt'tcr etti. v t.’ ‘
giniffrgigs?llfrlufli‘gtrlrships M’ hmthe map is similar to the one used
“ ’ _ > Just summer when the epidemic of
iintnntilc paralysis was at its height.
I
' iDr. Block raid yesterday that the
yartmilpcx situation made it ~advlsablo
0“ "RM BHRNED oulidiscnsc. He hoe already announced
-* that vaccination is tho only mum
itor the state board to follow the
;present. epidemic clwscly unit he has
ioutlined a campaign to check tho
lan‘TON. Feb. 6.—-'l‘hc interlm‘ (”when The map ahown'that the. din
four-story brick building on Atlantic "can has unread to a June degree
avenue occupied by the E. W. Nash and now nlloctn seventeen towns in
l
nnroko and frequent small explosions to 211.
the elevated railway structure, I herd
fight to prevent the datum tro-
imam; to other bulldlnnn lino lit
with points and one.
it
El. l’ASO. 'i‘cx., 'Feb. 6.—'Hcavy accn flung to the Slut. More flags were
fighting is going on between Mexiconl
zovcrnment forces and Villa ban-1
dits. thirty miles west of Chihunhuni~
City. according to passengers from
Chihuahua City who arrived in Juar-
ez. The passengers said 150 Carranza
woundcd‘had been taken into Chihmh
him. General Francisco Gonzales. late
commander ot’ the Juarez garrison,
was reported killed.
Return Orders Suspended.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex... Feb. 6.—0r~
ders for the homeward movement of
the Second Wisconsin Intuit-Lat San
Antonio. and the Fifth Maryland lo-
I
‘ (Continued on Page Five).
INIII i0. MAI IIIIIN I0
likely that Errlier Delivery on their
on Order May be Required
tin
(Continued at Twelfth-”Page.)
ttttttt no sum " .
‘ Willis attrition,
1
guns and ammunition, although
ruch order has yet been
General (frozicr, chici‘ or ordnance
'Mlchael Goldberg. arrested in what course will be pursued.
Bridgeport last Friday by Detective
Curry, has waived extradition and ro-
turned to New York to stand trial as
on alleged "white siovcr." A sordid
tale of vice, told by ”year-old Mar-
lon Arnold ot' Rownytnn, resulted in
the arrestor Gunther}: and llcuio Lo—
;lne, of 181 llnvomeycr street. Brook~
in. , '
I Confined in the Florence Cr'ttendon
:Homo. New llovcn, Miss Arnold and
{Mlldmd Cook escaped November 9.
dieting a rope ol their bedrolothes.
ithry lied on" curl to a bed pope. and
thc’army at present has-a wry in
adequate supply of arms and mnmuni
tion.
in this country.
lt‘eueh on order c~
cased In imam:
Colt. Potent Firearms
7".) we ln'li
ltlanuinctur
or deer from the
continuing
‘0? boy in it hem loft. and next day entropy rm..-na.whtic
0‘ “3“” ”a!" a! W‘Tgo‘ “f“ walked to llridgeport. where they not tur lamina orders. The (w. mrr» ‘n It‘ll normal mind. It» woo inter top. The crowd ol'A'm-xi
"“1““ ‘0' “"" "Y-h “ “‘0 notation and urine. Taken to a ter- po'ry Is in a partition to turn out Minn to Dr nuts-urn tantrum-n m.“ We“ hymn!-
canes "'7 b “m‘” “d In wished morn bonnetn my“ Virus-rs gun: rapidly our! on rmmt Weetpnrt. when» he will be treated m mm M om,“ ‘ ‘
M "L.“ a“ "Tum“ I.” “Klimnmtbo In“!!! “to fight-eh. work on in ”about "Ml ”“le Gram brain-r? :v- m i
. . have.» mrmmrm‘mn' . It the serum on , more: .t . . rotor to on. - .
I (Murmur-net. I‘M» “ ~ ‘ ‘ mt. , ‘ w ‘ ”I y twumm.
OR‘WALK
_"“’i’lNEL /
ANQ OUR OWN OPERATOR.
iiSlRUtllth“ trill
One American Seaman‘Was Anton i‘irose itiiied andth
m
1
Memorable Days olAuyust.1914, Recalled by Scenes at?‘ ‘
lHi sunni‘
not PR0li8l
EIIIIIIAIII IISI
I
I
I
,I
r‘PnlIV aroused by the proclamationI
.. GOVERNMENT WORN
WASHlNG'l‘ON, Feb. (Sr—According:
'to tho opinion oi military men close
touch with the war department,
:munition plants which have novern‘
3 meat contracts will probably be asked
'to advance. the date of delivery on
no
inane-i by
The war department. rcl‘usczt to state
it
seems probable, however. that some
such plan as this will be none sorv as
It Is also po’ntctl rut th‘t the.
birchatlc of nllied ports will probably
make it intpoeaib‘n to deliver moods
now being rindc for the holiigcrcnts
It would “‘T‘ri the
in; Company which has a $6,000,030
:gtmvmmemt (or the
(ill.
am That’s Reliable
REASON WHY NOR-
WALK HOMES FIND
THE SENTINEL IN-
DISPENSABLE.
Generally Fair Tonight and ch. TWO egg”
‘ _—~«
liStt
SIIANIII EANISIIINE till NIII "
PROVE III f it tNEIII Ail ;.
u
t
Authorities in Washington Await Complete Reports oi. I
incident Belore Passing Judgment
AND NAII DEPARINENIS CNNIINNI Wilt-ill
0i NOBIIIZING NIINAIII’ ANII INANSIAIAI INNCIS;
the American Embassy in Berlin
its
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6,—-
I With prospects for another day of,
twaiting for development of the
I ruthless campaignthat may!) '
war between the ‘Ul'med flat!
and Germany, immediate .intere
ests here centered today upon the ;'
destruction of the British ~strearrr- ‘.
cr Eavestone, in which on Maui» ‘
can seaman lost his life. Appar- .
ently officials are confident that
this incident will not prove to be“
the overt act that will cause her
tilities, but nevertheless complete
reports are awaited with anxiety.
M'finwln'le, e: ~confcrenoe oft-9
neutral nations is being dincuu- .
ed, on suggestion of one of the
European nations most severely L
,aficcted by, the war. It is believed if
the idea has been favorably fC- ' »
ceivcd by President Wilson.
Relations with Austria are not
on sound foundation, owing to; '
Ithe known adherence of the Dual .
IMonarchy to Germany’s submn-
grin: War program, but certain "
t differences in her announced in;
Iterations make it uncertain just
what the United States govem<
ment may decide to do.
or Jenni
Pass the Immigration Bf! Over the
Veto of President Wilson by *a
‘ Vote of Sixty-trio" to Nineteen
IINAIII A [All
Eight Republicans, Including Pran-
degee, Among lirosellbo Vote llo
'
WASHlNG'l‘ON. Feb. (is—Congé‘esst
has overriddcn'a veto by Frost entt .
Wilson for the first. time and enacted: The War .and Navy Dcpart- -
into law the immigration bill willi‘ments continued formulating g
Its long fought literacy test Pr°""lplans for mobilization of indu3¢ ,
sion. The Senate voted late yesterdayutfia‘ and commercial forces, It , .
m. s e. no - . .
G2 to 19. to pass t e ea or well as military.
withstanding the veto and in spite of .
Count von Bemstorfi. his stafi'
{eleventh hour infonnrttion that Japan . -
Stigaln had protested against the lan- and all German consuls m that
iguage oi the Asiatic exclusion sec country. composing a paw .of
“on more than two hundred, Will and ~-
Tho House overturned the veto! _ ' ; M,
last. week by a vote or 287 to 106, so next Tuesday from'New'Ymkorl:
nc -
"be Senate's action ends the conteSt the Scandinavian Liner Frcde
of twenty wary/standing in whtcltiVIu. for Christiania.
l
three Presidents dhbwec repudiatedI IndiCations in official circles
similar bills,pnsec y ongress. .. ,
The international situation was are that “19 govemmeanrll “Gt,
brought into the cloning debate in unde'rtake to convov merchant- ‘
the Senate. Senator Reed calling at men through the prescribed war
tention to the Japanese objection and zone, m. to .arm them for de—
pleading thut nothing he done at this fflnse. althouvi-r no inffinsive con.
—- sideration of these subiects is be‘
iieved to have been rindertakcn by
ovemment avencies. . . .
BERLIN, Feb. 5, via London,
Feb. 6, 6:1; a. m.-—The scene at
the American embassy ' this ,
morning; recalled the memorable ‘
days of August. 1914. Crowdsvof
anxious Americans blocked. tlj .|
idors and secretarial rooms;
set-king the renewal of pasesports"
tand above all advice fo~~ their iii-i
tin-e course and in regard to the
Dossible routes back to America.
The crowd was less monotone
than in the days of theo'rtbreak'
or the war.“ when the crisis in-'
volved a flood of tourists. as well '
as the peace-time Ruler-loan col- ,
onv. but some h'mrlrerls .of
Americans are still in Berlimand
thev all appeared at the. embassy. .
(continued on sixth page)
”W...—
AREEN IIIIIIIIIIACII
SNIIIIENII AGNES INSANE;
. l
\ ”t cor-r
rnos. a (track ,
I
\
Berihos l’rentouno
‘iootbiock. suddenly went insane in
the Champion Shoe Shop, Sou-lb 'Main
:ilTCC‘t, this morning at 10 o'clock.
unfore he. was subdu°d by Constable
ilcnry 'Sclzcr and Olilcer Frank S.
qIratton he. did considerable damage.
tic wns taken to Dr. li‘. D. Roland's
=nn’tar’unr.- Westport. for treatment,
or" w!“ ii-tnr- lie cont back to Greoco.
Prontottnomos has. been acting
nuocrly for Some time. This morning
he worked as ueual. About 10 o'clock,
however. he grabbed 9 heavy chair
and brouVlrt it down with a crash on
the marble slab hootbl'iclr ' stand.
twat-ins: a lento piece of. it. wile
turned and tried to injure the other
“molt-veg in the store. Felling in that
be smuhnd the pinto window in' the
door. lie was then caught by Ofllcor‘
titration purl Countable , Selle-r and
board for the occasion. Several
secreted-ice; god attaches were out
tionod in the corridors to answer
questions, and. thy oa'eoort de-
partment worked at Mt speed ex-
pmeribed rekrence to Waldo?
vxr‘itetrreni. be summed to WIN! has"
RM vi“-
Limp. who “ rotated to bill.
All evhbassvtules went by, the
Norwalk Chronicler