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THE BARM, 13 DAILY TIMES BARRE, VERMONT. FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1915. PRICK, ONE CENT. VOL. XIX NO. 64. HEARD TWO LOUD REPORTS Then Steamer Nebraskan Began Blowing Her Whistle for Help PREVIOUSLY SAW SMALL CRAFT SUNK Crookhaven, Ireland, Fish ermen Tell What They Saw Tuesday Night Crookhaven, Ireland, via London, May 28, 10:27 a. m. Captains of Crookhaven schooners and fishing boats who were1 in .the vicinity of the American steamer Nebraskan when she was damaged by an expowion Tuesday evening claim to have "witnessed the torpedoing of three small fishing boats. Soon afterwards they saw steamer 'flying the American flag pass. Then they heard two loud reports, aft er which tho steamer began blowing her whistle for help. The fishermen say that two patrol boats appeared in an ewer to her "call. NEBRASKAN CAPTAIN SURE IT WAS TORPEDO Says, Too, That a Submarine Could Not Have Failed to See Ship's :' Name and Nationality. Liverpool, May 28. The American steamer Nebraskan arrived here shortly before midnight. The captain said: "I saw no submarine but am certain jt was a torpedo which hit us. "Moreover, a submarine could ik-4 ihave failed to see our name and nationality, which was outlined in huge letters on our sides." The members of the crew of the N braskan were agreed that the explosion was undoubtedly caused by a torpedo. The forward part of the ship is com pletly wrecked. Below her water line the bottom has been torn away and standing beside the fore hatchway one looked down at water which bad risen almost to the coaming. The ship was saved from sinking by the strength of her No. 2 bulkhead which held back the flood and buoyed up the ship. Considerable damage was done to the deck and tU tines. The steamer's derricks were blown away by the force of the explosion. Captain Greene .of New York, captain of the Nebraskan, told this story of the damage to his ship: "We left Liverpool Monday. The next night 48 miles oft Fastnet at 8:24 we were torpedoed. Only ten minutes be fore we had hauled down the American flag, but it was quite light and the nub murine must have seen the big white lettering on our aides, which read; "Xebraskan of New York." "I was below at the time. There was terrible shock which threw everybody aboard off their feet. Immediately aft erwards came a tremendous explosion, which slightly Injured two quartermas ters and the goatswain, hurled the der ricks thirty feet high and blew up the hatches. The ship rapidly filled with water In the lower hold and commenced to settle. We thought the ship was lost and got into our four life host. Two armed British wessel came up in reply to our distress signs). "As the vee still floated we returned on hoard and made a more careful exam ination. We found the No. 2 bulkhead holding firm and decided to remain aboard and try to bring the hip into Lirrpool under her own steam, which van accomplished successfully." in an official statement to-night by the Italian war office. It is stated that a auxiliary battle is raging between thu Italian fortified positions or tne iren tino front and those or the Ausirinns, SUBMARINE GUNFIRE DESTROYED STEAMER 22 Men, Including Four Passengers, Es caped in Small Boats and Were Taken' Ashore by Fish ing Smack. Penzance, England. May 28. The Brit ish steamer Cadey was sunk yesterday off the Keillv islands by gunfire Irom a submarine. The crew of 18 and four naHH.eneerg took the boats and later were rescued by a fishing smack and brought into Newlyn, a nailing village near nere, RUSSIANS SEIZE . URUMIAH, PERSIA They Occupied the City After an En gagement With the Turks, Says Petrograd Report. retrograd, via Ixmdon, May 28, 7:08 a. m. urumiHii, rena, hub iwcii win Died bv the Russians after an engage ment with the Turks in the direction of Dilman, near Bachkala, according to a statement by tho general staff ol the armv of the Caucasus. TWO ITALIAN VICTORIES Are Announced in Official Statement from Rome. Home. May 28. Italy is pouring -into the Tvrol and the Trentino great forces of all arms, which have won footholds at points west, south and east of Trent. Sham actions are in progress at many points on this line and the Italians have taken a chain of important positions on the Tvrolean and Istrian frontiers. Two victories at widely separated points are announced in the official state ment issued yesterday. At Montbanno. ill Trentino. and in the province oi iar nia the Italians have driven the Aus- trians back after severe fighting. The official statement follows: "On Mav 25. on the Tyrol-Trentino frontier, the Itai-an troops occupied the heights of Montbanno, from which point the enemy was forced to retreat, aban doning tents and material. The Italian rtillcry located lonezzo and snenceu tne enemy's fire. "In Carnia our success around Valde gano is confirmed, the Italians occupying Sa sella and Prevola. "In the Raccolana valley our losses were four killed and one officer and lu soldiers wounded. The enemy's losses were heavy. "The general situation is entirely sat isfactory." In the official bulletin from Vienna in- j formation is riven that the Italians are attacking both southwest and northeast of Trent. The latter movement would seem to be aimed at Boren, the railway pol"1 north cf Trent where the Germans are concentrating for defense of the Tyrol Scores of trainloads of troops are on ihe way to Boren, according to reports sent frn Geneva, and it is supposed the Itai ians purpose to enrage these forces be fore they can be thoroughly deployed for battle. SHIP ASHORE; PEOPLE SAVED 900 Taken off the La Cham pagne When She Was Disabled ACCIDENT OCCURRED ON FRENCH SHORE ' The Officials of the Line Say There Is No Need for Alarm Nantes, France, May 28, 2:40 p. m. The steamer Champagne of the French trans-Atlantic line is ashore near St. Naziere, badly damaged. Nine hundred persons were on board, but all were safe ly taken off. raris, May 28, 3:20 p. m. The French line officials Bay that all the passengers of the steamer La Champagne have been landed at St. Naziere and that there is no need for anxiety. They state that the vessel was not torpedoed. PORTUGAL PRESIDENT GIVES UP POST Manuel de Arraigia Gives Formal An nouncement and Congress Will De liberate, over the Situa tion on Saturday. Lisbon, via Paris, May 28, 12:20 a. m. The president of Portugal, Manuel de Arraigia, has resigned. President de Arraigia officially an nounced to the president of the Portu guese congress his determination to re sign his office. Congress will meet on Saturday to deliberate on this action by the president and take measures re quired by the situation thus created. SEC. DANIELS WILL , MAKE INVESTIGATION To Find Out Why Half of the Dozen Submarines In Recent War Ma neuvers Were Ineffective. Washington, D. C, May 28. With un official reports' indicating that half of the 12 submarines assigned to participate in the war game with the Atlantic, fleet were et least partially ineffective, Secre tary Daniels yesterday announced his.de termination to make a thorough inves tigation to And 'he cause of, and if pos sible, a remedy for, the too frequent breakdowns of the navy's underwater craft. "With the growing importance of the submarine as an instrument of warfare," said the secretary, "I feel that too much attention cannot be paid to this branch of the service, and every effort of the de partment will be directed to improve the records made by the submarines during the recent maneuvers. The submarine is still in an experimental stage and the boat of two years ago as compared with those now in active service abroad, is probably even more comparatively obso lete than an automobile of three years ago. 'The battery trouble, as already an nounced, we hope to have eliminated in our nwer boats, if the Edison battery lives up to its preliminary tests. The other troubles are being eliminated with each new design as the defects of the old designs become apparent. "What I nm most interested m is in finding out whether these breakdowns were such as must be expected in more or lens experimental boats or whether they were due to faults of construction that should have been remedied or to de fects in our system of reporting and making repairs. r "In the meanwhile the plans for the 26 new submarines authorized by the fi.l Congress are being rushed with all pos sible speed. Bids include two more of the new sea-going submarines which w are going to try to make the last word in such craft. A. NOT A HOUSE LEFT STANDING Village of Gilmanton Iron Works, N. H., Totally Destroyed by Fire THREE OTHER TOWNS SENT APPARATUS But Suncook River Was the Only Agency to Check the Flames TO TEST SANITY. "CLEVEREST MAN IN NAVY." ANOTHER BATTLESHIP IS CUT DOWN The British Majestic Torpedoed in the Dardanelles, But Most of Her Offi cers and Crew Wert Saved. SAW TORPEDO'S WAKE. Cbirf Engineer ef Nebraska! Se Re ported. Ijvrrpnot. May 2. 7:11 p. m. While (tone of the crew of the Anxtrtu steam er Xcbratken. whi,h was disabled by aa e ln ion off the mat of Ireland last To-day evening, saw submarine, the hief engineer Wlwvr he saw the wake o' a torpedo, si-cording to Captain (Itwne, w )tn mvi there wa a iwrir-tiM inter val ft ef -n the hn-V a of the ctrik leg of torpedo and an plomn. TRES. WILSON INDISPOSED. Called Off the. Meeting tf the Cabinet Te-dsy. W l.irc'- tl. C- May 2 .-retry Pus tmui t" ta v that torwrpb-t tfw1 had horn twted from Irk l t'e in w-t ?1 wm into the pWioo . damaged the -l-skaa. hurt noth ing mi id he suede pi;Wir lint I the re rmrt ff the natal p-rta t. rwfd. Pre4hnt Wilano rsTh-d off tin- ,Htv4 ynw4,ng tt 4 r . tawnaja othmg f" l-K ,-..,. tTat -on Wa read i't r.t.irW tin and ro- u- fc al-gMly nt -"d ITALIANS SEIZED AUSTRIAN RAILROAD London, May 28. The British battle ship Majestic, another of the ships sup porting the allied army on the tiallipnli peninsula, was torpedoed and sunk by German auhmanne yesterday after noon. -Nearly all the merrs snd crew were saved. At about the same time the steamer rrincess Irene, which was built last year for the Canadian Pacific British Colum bia coast service and which was taken over by the British admiralty at the commencement of the war, was destroyed by an explosion while at anchor at Sheer news, where she was undergoing repairs. AH her crew, number about 2."i0, except one teimil, and, besides, ,S dockets who were aboard at the time, lost their lives. The Majestic, the oldest battleship on the artive list of the British, navy, is the sixth capital ship lost by the allD since the beginning of the, operation against the lardanelle. snd the second which has falhn a vic tim to Ormis sub marines which recently arrived in those waters. The submarine menace i a growing one both in the Aegean nea and home waters, and then veowla promise to take an active part la the operation in the narrow waters of the Adriaitw, where, as in the Aegean, numerous is land afford good shelter. While the warships are able to e- pe Uiem in the wat-rs around the British Isles, with the Increase in their nnmhrra, the carrying on of sea tmrne trade becomes more and more hsrerdoti. The admiralty still lliec- that the American rHiwf rhraksn we tor- pedoM and. in addition, tho Brifieh iteiiwr Morwenna, nonixl for I and and the Iisntsh temet fvtty have hfw nnk ly svuhmarirH-s. Only a few U r the ewmotsndr of a ilwnanne fnnnH a Isinwh rsptsin that he bad orlT to tk IVnli eer. Becomes First Sea Lord of the British Admiralty, London, Mav 2H. Admiral Sir Henr Hrailwariline Jackson has been appoint eil first sea lord of admiralty to take the place of Admiral Lord Fisher, who re Mjjned recently owinjr, it is said, to dif ferences with Winston (Spencer Church ill, then first lord of the admiralty. Ad miral Sir Arthur Knyvet Wilson will remain with the hoard of admiralty in an advisory capacity. Admiral Jackson, who succeeds Lord Fisher as first ses lord of the admiralty is not very well known to the genera. public, but in the service he has' long been considered "the cleverest man in the navy." He is the only naval offi cer who is a fellow of the Royal N'av society. His sea service as an admira ha not been extensive, but he is fsmil ir with all the latest scientific develop ments of hostilities at sea and enjoys the fullest confidence of the navy. U. S. CRUISER NO. CAROLINA RUNS NOSE IN GROUND Vessel Said To Be Undamaged but Dredg ing Operations Will Be Necessary To Release Her. Washington, T. C May 2fl. The United states cruiser North Carolina i ground within the outer harbor if Ales, andria, Kgypt, according; to a report U the nsvv department to-day bv her com mander. Captain Joseph W. Oman, who avs the lnp was undamaged and that dredging operations will be undertaken to release her. SCSI AMMUNITION SHIP. ANOTHER STEAMER IS IN DANGER The Argyllshire, Which Left New South Wales April 16, Is Said Ta Have Beea Attacked By Submarine. liverponl, Msv 5. S:.V p. m. The IVitish eteamship Argvlure. which left Svdnv. New South . on April In i send i eg ont wirele -e!l for aai- tanee aftf Iw-ing attacked br a Frma submarine. a-oniing to infmmatio re e-ived in shipping circles. DEAD TURKS STREW CROC 5 D. 3 hey Rave Orrepied I? Anvtnea Tet rt'nry Along the Trral f rent an aaf are f rgagel ta Artillery TH ) Tree) Frwt. fjww. T4r. ?idv. S o a. w. a x ' r t "i f ht 1 rs-t - !-- r'o Kl Mtian ta1aw mwjmit tntWT Britirl Sshmarire E-ll tfertrve ia Sea f Marmora. ItfiuisMi. jn - Ihe T'.r -1 admiral tv i n tH .JW,n rr-r-1 frnm tj t artiriral tn the era M-d t'frs-! ft: I The sn-hanart K ll. lirtttewint ("on j mei4-r Martin F Vimiilk, has nwck m tH ot Vi ml wrUia mg gvt nwtfiii cf nn-ninfiftinn. j is iiTg rh-fHi In lwry hw itJiei. m 9mt i-ttn aH ! n4 a ' I ftn. -l t'iimm4 a ''ir, a l a ft a n Hev -a -j-- f mn lar-r4-4 Wv l"-aM a jwr at ttnfc-ttn i A w,at! alo i ia4 a4 rwn r. "ITt ,,rw-fa- f tt Tlfy f . I Losses ia DardaaeHes Sail Ta Be More Severe Than Ferxirted. Imiion. Mar Sa. A atatenw-nt fiven eit last tifht by the offwal far) bfl era tm9 t'at the Inan erf the T n-l u. te rr-nt flgMmg at the Tsirdanflles f eoneidcrsHly haatier than h4 tw nop rwwd. The etatefnrnt w na in th frjn a rrpo't from Wivir tiryrral IHm Tl RfTitanxwl. trnmttteJ eteTlar trntf i tr. It fo!fcnr,a- T Aav i-l r."rJejd rcfwt1 (hl iturmt the wrMn o f-trMmg. or I that the lurli wri txrrv tW j H4. aewh lair a than tho X. W4 '?y t7wll enow t fit. j Two neawe in frowt f f nr ar I liim t-re tar ajV.t,M wt fa th. hl IWi fn iiiit iwtea i - rnt-rmA ,1 a th V 1 I tT Vw.. - W fr-e xxri'in) ta aa r-a aw' - I'"1 raa I tv tli T"t " rkM, nn Wff erf fh Mtieig ,im Jtr'-figj Of Mary A. Burns, Accused of Poisoning Husband. Portsmouth, is, H., May 28. There was a new snd startling development yesterday in the case of Mary A. Burn accused of poisoning her huxlutnd, Frank Burns, at Nottingham, Pec. 22, when her attorneys, John H. Hertlett and John I Mitchell, filed a plea with Clerk Charles 0J. Knight of the superior court, alleg ing that the woman is insane and asking that she be committed to the state hoa pita I. An important claim in the plea is to the etlect that at the time ot the deatli of her husband she was of unsound mind and was planning suicide with no inten tion of causing the death of her huxband, and that his death, she believes, was caused by his accidentally drinking poison mixture which she had prepared tor herself. A copy of the pica was served on County Solicitor Krncst L. (iiiptill, who ssked for sn immediate hearing on the matter. Mr. Burns was tsken to r.x eter this afternoon for arraignment be- for Judge John K. Young. At Kxetcr Mrs. Hum pleaded not guilty, and wss committed to the state honpital yesterday alternoon for obser vation. The case was continued for the O-tober term of superior court. Mrs. Burns appeared somewhat down cast, but pleaded in a strong tone of voice. The case was dinponed f with dipstch, the prisoner being in the building hut a few minutes, and that was while she was awaiting the arriial of Judge Young. She had little to nay, and took little notice of the bystanders, lew people saw nrr while she made her brief viait here. SAYS CERMANY TEMPORIZES. London Newspaper Claims ta Have In formation About It. London. Msv 2. Z:M p. m. The Kvening New publielied a dwpati h from The Hague, giving rcnrta from Berlin that (tcrmany's reply to the Amernan note will be presented to-morrow. It will lie of a tempoiiing character, tW ipt h continues, and 1l aak the I'mtcd States either to affirm or deny thst the l.uitstii carried ammunition destined for the allies. Alton, N. H., May 28. The Main part of the village of (iilmanton Iron Work was leveled by lira early this morning, the buildings destroyed including church, three stores, a woodworking mill and twenty dwelling houses. The total loss is estimated at $50,01)0. The people of the town fought the fire with buckets until the arrivals of ap paratus from Pittsfield, Alton and La coma. liy that time the flames had made such headway that they could not be controlled until they reached Suncock river at the edge of the village. The conflagration started in the barn ot usborne ITice. A high wind was blowing at the time and although the inhabitants quickly turned out they could do little to check the blare. The flames spread quickly from one building to another until the whole village was afire at once. Not a dwelling house or a barn in the main part of the village escaped the fire. The cause of the con flHgration is not known. BIG PLANT DESTROYED. Bay State Leather Company of Woburn, Mass., Has' $225,000 Less. Woburn, Mass., "Msv 28. The plant of the Hay State leather company was de stroyed by fire at a loss of $225,000 late yesterday. Most of the 80 workmen em ploved there had gone home and the few who were left escaped without in jurv, although the flames spresd with great rapidity. The building was filled with stock. The firemen had a hard struggle to save tenement property near- UI, One of the features of the fire was the saving of a picture of Emperor Wil liam of Germany and a pennant bearing the legend. "Deutschland uber Alles, by Bufort Roche, one of the officials of the company, The picture and pennant were in the firm's office, w hen Roche eluded the firemen snd dashed into the blazing structure to rescue the prired articles. The flames started in the buffing room from an unknown cause. AUTOMOBILE BURNED. Otis Williams ef Rutland Lost a Big Vehicle. Monkton. May 2a.Otis Williams of Rutland, who hss been engnged here opening the ksolin works, and his book- keeper, were on their way from Monk- on to ergennes vestcrdav, when their automobile took fire and they had only tme to take out their effects before the car here me a mas ol flame. It is a complete los. It was vslued at 5,ti0 ml insured for about half that s mount. PASSENCER STEAMER SUNK. All Aboard the W. G. But man Escaped in Small Boats. RNkland. Me.. May 2 The mail and passenger steamer W. J. But man went o the bottom while on her regular run between Metinicus and Rockland late reaterdar. In a rough sea the 10 passen ger and the crew of four took tf the hip' two amsll boats and alter a hard row of seven miles reached Metinicus ialand. wet to the skin. Although the steamer sank quickly, the crew managed to save the mail, which tltey brought to the mainland last night in a motor boat. The paaaenger were able to bring off their hand bag gage. According to the passengers there ws no panic. Many of them r rtpme eneed in the handling of ama II craft. and they helped the crew launch and roar . l. " i ,-.u. - k k - A. a; l . f tor- iiliagen. , .a l.dn. M.y 2. 2 S3 rh, nv iim lajntan fir.m r ij . r. a: - .,,. ,t,.t r .1.. none off Stockholm and nfc r-llM. ws. doe to the f.,t that coe 11 crew was saved. The My a. bound ... ,iji.i,,. ... .i.. x..A rom Inland ff tund.rall. SweeVn. ... t ' im !icr the forwsrel gngsr. T1e 1 then bgsn tn fl'l rspdly ntl the en- gitte room was fbwwied. I Ti atesmrr. whirh ws of 13 ; htrd'W. owned by hr commsnde FALL ON HEAD, CAUSED DEATH REAL ESTATE GAIN; PERSONALTY LOSS Barre's Grand List Is Likely To Be About 11,000 Larger This Year Than Last Slight Shrinkage Noted in Polls. Approximate footings of the real es tate, personal property and grand list figures were reached by the assessors this forenoon in their work on tho 1015 tat accounts. An increase of nearly $200,000 over the real estate total of 10U is noted by fresh figures at hand, along with a decrease of nearly $70,000 in the personal property snd a probable increase of more than $1,000 in the grand list, the number of taxable polls shrinking from 0,3 7. i to 3,340. Real estate appraisals total $4,".'i2,000 for 191.1 a acrainst Ji4.:i.r)2. .').'!,") in 1014. an increase due in part to the quadrennial FractllFe of Skllll SU61 . ' William Blow, 20, Quarry man, Died at City Hos pital Last Evening TWO DAYS AFTER RECEIVING INJURY in Falling f" of G;1 I r. 7 , A i, I A' annraisai. I'crsoiifli nronenv in mm vcHri . ... - -ii . . . .. . 1 of grace is valued at $1,270,ihki, while the figures last year were $1,334,047. The new law exempting 5 per cent, notes ia held to account m part for this defection and the fact that the suspension in the granite industry cut off a month of pro duction from the usual period covered by After lingering two days with a con- the assessors' reckoning also had its ef- tracoup fracture of the skull, which phy- fect. The industrial suspension, however, sicians feared from the first would prove worked both ways, as the assessors figure fatal, William Blow, a young Webstcr- that a month's collections were added, ville quarrvman, passed away at the City even though it is likely that a propor-1 hospital last night at 0: 15 o clock. Death tion of the money received through col- came after those attending the. patient lections was turned over to the banks had exhausted every known recourse to and, therefore, rendered exempt. save his life. From the outset Blow was Notwithstanding the fact that the ab-1 in an unconscious condition and although stract of 1915 taxes has been placed on the seemed brighter on the morning after file, very few if any appeals have been the accident, he suffered a relapse toward made to the assessors and in every in-1 night and earlv Thursday morning it was stance the accounts havo been adjusted realized that the end was but a matter to the satisfaction of . the protestant. of hours. With him in the hour of dcatn This condition is calculated to preclude was his wife and his parents. the necessity for holding long and tedious The remains were removed late last sessions of, the board of civil authority evening to Whitcomb's undertaking es- once the assessors have finished their tablishmeiit in East Barre and the fu-. work and closed the books for the yeiir. neral will be held in St. Sylvester's As near as the assessors are able to de- church at firaniteville Sunday afternoon at 1 o clock. The parish priest. Rev. Joseph Turcot, will bo the officistin clergyman arid the body will be brought t Barre after the services for interment in the Catholic cemetery on Beckley street: The accident which resulted fatally for Toung Blow occurred at the quarry of the Consolidated Quarry Co. in Webster- ville Tuesday. Since no one witnessed the accident and Blow did not recover tl. ,.itZ' r .1 so ci.-J consciousness long enough to tell a con- herd 'street, Brighton, died about "lO bat f. 'iTi u'"1" t0 i"' evening in the Waltham hospital, from theory is accepted that he waa pushing a : .... : ..j .. i ! - n: carload of grout over the quarry trestle sion, he jumped from an automobile, termine at the present . time, the total grand list of the city will be $54,000, as against $()3,61 5 last year. . , JUMPED FROM AUTO, KILLED. Timothy Connors of Brighton, Mass., Feared Collision. Waltham, Mass., May 28. Timothy Connors, aged 25, who lived with his The machine was driven by William I Baucom. Baueom says he was driving from Springfield to Boston, when, near Worcester, he met Connors, who asked for a ride, and Baucom took, him in. Baucom became confused at Weston and Vernon streets, this city. He start ed to drive into Vernon street but hanged his mind and, turning quickly, attempted to proceed along Weston street. He lost control of the car when carload of grout over the quarry when stone, falling from the loaded car, forced him toward the edge of the elevated roadway and over the brink to a road below which Ic.ds through two grout piles. Others surmise that Blow was riding on the car when he lost his balance and fell from the trestle, a dis tance of 20 feet. He struck on his head snd when Dr. G. L. T. llayes was called it was seen at once that a fracture had occurred near the base of the skull. He was hurried to the hospital in this rity and sn operation was performed at once. 11n;Am Uim urlf Ik Ia,-i,I it crashed into a telephone pole, then LkiM ;i, mn,i, i,i i,i. .... m. swerved across the street and brought ,nH M Adoipmil, Blow of Websterville. "P..1" 5.'Id' con,P,''' .- , - and several brothers residing in Barre ivnen tonnors saw mere wouia oe a Tnu. . ... on v..r. 1,t .A h. k.. eollision with the pole, Baueom says, he L,m( ovf4 ; reguUr mTXmnn jumped from the car and struck on his for thp fir)lt;tim, wher quarrying activl- ties in Wcbsterville were resumed May head in the roadway. Baucom stuck to the car and escaped injury, The injured man was carried to the ffice of I)r. M. J. Mosher. who ordered im taken at once to the hospital. Bau eom went to the hospital with him snd ss then srrested by Fstrolman Stone. Capt. Richard I). Currin held Baucom i $1,000 for appearance to-day in the local court on a manslaughter charge. Representstives of the companv by horn he was employed furnished hail. Connors' skull was fractured, and he ever regained consciousness. Hi iden- titv was established through a card found in his pocket, issued by the Sal- ation Army home. fl.Ts West 4Sth street. ew York, entitling the bearer, 'Tim onnors, to admission to the home. 17 after a suspension of 10 weeks. Mr. Blow was a member of Wuchosen tribe of Red Men of at East Barre and had been active in other circles in and nesr hi home. He numbered a large circle of friends in the quarry district. POLIOMYELITIS CONFERENCE GAY TIME AT NORWICH. DANISH STEAMER SUNK. Struck Miae, Bat All the Crew Were Saved. Baseball Game and Four Dances Usher in Junior Week. Xorthfirld. May 28 The third annual nior w vesterdav afternoon with a nail ga Doctors Urge Prompt Recognition of Dis ease and Quarantine. Rutland. May 2S. That to recogniro the disease early and enforce a strict quarantine in order to check the spread of the malady is the best way to prevent infantile paralysis was the principal point made by l)r. Francis R. Fraser of the Presbyterian hospital in New York here yeterdav, when he addressed 100 physicians of Rutland, Addison and Ben nington counties at a meeting held in this rity under the direction of the Ver mont state board of health. Hi sub- eek of Norwich university opened '"' ' f ,n" r .(,nnnn with . K.1I ..m. utile Paralysis." Pr. Harold I- Amos h-tween 'the faculty and the enior., the Uv "rtr'- illustrated with lantern latter winning by a score of 3 to 2. After the game guard mount and even ing parade were held before a good au dience. tat evening the four fiaternitie gse bouae partiea for their guest. The Thrta t "hi party took the form of a ma querade dance. TWO GUARDIAN ACCOUNTS. f with I. AUSTRiANs have orriRtn NO SERIOUS RESISTANCE taa tSi $k n1 V tf a-'1 - Saa- t itei'W --Ht a t'i t a t-w-, !V -' n p-.wl i t . !- I f-rt-- aVf-,'V- t -l t mm rw-l-4 oi a" M i Italian troof. sre tkhifif t ad ilt uto A1"" aV't a '. ri noig north of the ;'f of Trt. Apartlv the Awtrian bar aa r1 trffA "t wrm i-t a !. alt'ottrh fiirtr -e-t thre he hern were frVtog. I tw f.-tliTn -aT-!n. the l..aTM are nt?1 b"r I t-- ,U-lr t.r SH4rn n4 rmiii arfpi-a. Official T1-i i'mn V rit.a tate thai forflwr w aaa ha r hw i" the ttrt-i of TVwajitnl. W !- erf whl-h mIH a mm"f to t- f t...ana The tv-frifrni war e. t.r lre. -x th MtilKK im U'nt et'iei'-arr, aait mg thnt tha Tetrto""" n- ta rr ha.' a t.t ter V nlg Ka f"i1 1rrmm 1 wr-r- laatila fa. th -a r- ! tn .. rrid it h h-a ' " " t t h 1aH .pfa tnm faa WMtMr f W " iga ? ar t f" ( sMa.n W . Tint man. Mte a al ti-d at $12.""" and waa nt in-u'-d. Were Settled ia Washington Const y Tre. bate Court Ta-day. In probate court at Montprlier to-day Ferd . Batchelder nettled his ai-eonnt giisrHiaa of Mattie M. lUtchelder of Plainfi'-M who i now of age. and H, Wil liam N-tt of Barre nettled hi account a guardian of Frank V. Morae, non com--o menti. now oVceaed. AN OLD SENTENCE. Harold Batter Was Seat Ta Jail (er Sev- t'-e! m Maatkt fclide. showing the reault on the spins! cord of the attack of the germ which cause poliomyelitis. Yesterday' gathering was one of a aerie of meetings under the direction of the state hoard of health in an educa tional campaign made poasilde by the gift of a substantial research fund by a person whoae identity is not diatloaed. A shore dinner wa served the visiting physicians yesterday and their railroad fare to and from Rutland waa paid. FIVE MEN INDICTED. On X. R- HAS BROKEN RIB. Was Taraw WbOe Trying ta Maaat a Bar. In W aaeinftoo -nmntr -oiirt to day Harold Rut It a aa aewtenecd to the coun ty jat for not !- thaw nr-vrw month and not than a veer on a fi-e tear- f.14 o'atae. a the 4lwtfn f-ffn-ev re- portea that he ha not n lm p t i.,r. ad f-igwrand lai of find; Hor-rart. a rtt-r etpert, w siaa) a 4 so be is tH, rity. Charge af Conspiracy ta Defrasd U. S. Govern meat Vew York, May !. .. eonapirary to drfrsod the I'nrted State through the filing of a fsle manifesto of evporta of rubber in order to conceal it contra- lnd rharactrr, i a'Wed in md(t- nnt ftind by the federal grand jnry veterdsy agit Hsrry R. Sslomon; hta mourn. Albert talomon of the im porting and esporting firaa of Va nm"m ftrntSrrn of thta rttj ; AHwvt B. ew. man. a romm'Mion aaerhant; Fraok Rnrmhrrg of Hanover, trmanv, rf"- eTtatie of an Aitran rnWer t e rl"iremwta f ! probation. INSTANTLY KILLED. When Materryte Was Kit by Train at Braarw-Mk, Me. !Vunt... Mar 2. Fr The Vermeat NsUeaal CaarL Th indaor Jmirnal ha-woan t f thst ao t'tlW ifil r-rri new lo br t ' ! .m York. VsV 5 - It lane ln lt rirM that V.l 11aoo,re KmrH i i nt with an nt Mondav tat I at bi home t fingansiwe fcll. wh-n. ' at a ti-ffog to snownt a hnrmm, he f Bran... May 2. Fr-.e Tel Ml M ".' a r.h The .wy ,t ( h-iit. r. "taM'r simj anij,, tlw mt atwial i.t.ar.l at tW -- no waa tnm-i- "r t 1 Ihtor J. ht Sh-tle. ajf 2. a iiiu-4 rnret" - '"' " ta aliuv-ws. mm fit" 4 h- tie !! mfmg. whew I ' Bt'.i h on,ttistin -n fi a"'t l ; trrr tW f'trwier w-nt felt nftey i w hi. h thy mrrr t!g k br a '?.. inr it en n not h OVOC4 that th 'the gH wtfO.d lim that anaHtiat t'a-n i'-m rth at m..-r!g a- trt I laSnta'a W''t -T fiaat-on in thof 1 nvwr thaa a WT-w-n the tarmhh- !lW'h ed " Brnnan 4 Uti an wi nt. h-aaS a-w r-m " J-JW r4nf4 tnoa)a)t-ly nandagH j hv!t .-g an P-!h-nor. twer on the w-f of htnf ohnni-4 l-''T ahnvt tho Wt n4 e-a-Tt a h .mi--4 th n . a rdeg ; t r ral h-s that an4 l,f l-t" pa nod tS ll ai'i S on th rf at T"t arTrrhd ta- j T na- r-i Jat ht ' ,-t-t hna r l.-m oo favhW. Tha tr--i nt nn anj W a4 were t-nv4 a Iran ta d"r " -ofr ..l-t 1-tv ! ! iistrt-T-O' 'h nrtrt.w fe r'rw'OC - the Vwn4 fv t, am--r th a'nrr-r ft f" I v-aj wtbbMiai?r h-w'. nia-. , V ttv t- a )mii J J lnf a a iit t Ht ai-M h t "rtn tmm tjmt H WW th tha m-f- " W -h. 4 --t a). , ftamt'l'' fmno.rt-ra'wm I Iwlltog f 4 t a tj H .-a- ! w ah"-!-! tk- Kr -t na be Vivt 1 tr , fhr aaiH-'i' r-f i"H nvwiwt f ; praM-lr. V V -lp. 't ft rt Aitf H,t ' "g n'i ta aaaner .mrH t h fvt em th .n ( ill. ,4 (4 ne4 b mnaf iW'- hoijr"t to h-nt in t B I-W 1 i m las .-. gjfj iH f r ! m aa 1 t.e-jii h-l i t r 4-