; ICinstqn Free Mess.
!' PUBLISHED TWICE1 A WEEKWEDN ESIXAYS AND SATURDAYS ' - '
VOL. XXXV.-N0. 83
KINSTON, N. WEDNESDAY, APRIJ. 19, 1916
SPLIT IN KAISER'S BRITISH DEFEATED
EXTENSION OF MAIN HARRY STEIN DEAD
CM BE OtORIOUSiy
ORUI IJV KINSTON
eLI AMERICAN OFF; NO CERTAINTY
CAPITAL OVER THE BY TURKS ON RIVER
STREET AND OPEN'G
AND PARTELLO GIRL
5 GRAVE SITUATION DEMANDS OF WILSON TIGRIS AGAIN, SAID
a- iV i - ' r
OF VERNON HEIGHTS
IS HELD BY STATE FOR HVENTY CENTS
PTTH
PRICE FIVE CENTO
a 7ii m i n iMiin i mi i iiiiii iir 111 ii'iiw rnn
hMWiux huh I tm ium rnn n k
yETlfflT'S DEATH
Refusal of De Facto Preside to Agree to Punitive Exple'. Einperor ' and ' Chancellor Driven Dacfe' By Countw
; fon Wvw Concern Pershiny Believed to Have Sent . Want Relations Main- Attacks-French . Assert
Alarming Reports to Funston6iHcial 'Identification tailed ; Opposition ' Germans Have Made No
of Corpse by Mexicans Would Be Embarrassing: for :
United States-arral May Be Attacked by Troops, fir IS AGAINST CONCESSIONS
Protection, of Americans 'Deliberate Attempt to An-
Material Gain In West,
Berlin Report Different
Planned by Persons Who
, Would Develop Property
North of City-Would
Remove Near Mansion
From End of Street
nihilate Tompkins' Command Must Use Railroads,
Says Funston, or Change Base ' .' '
Reichstag Leaders Willing
Note to Public' Friday' '
' (By the United Press.) ,
Berlin, April 18. Reichstag
leaders favoring a vigorous sub
marine warfare oppose further
concessions to America. The
Kaiser supports the chancellor,
desiring to maintain friendly re.
la lions.
Note to Reach Berlin
Friday.
(By ROBERT J. BENDER, )
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
(By E. T, CONKLE, United Press Staff Correspondent)
; Washington, April 18. Carranza stands pat on his
withdrawal request until he receives a formal reply,; Con
sul Rodgers at Mexico City, today informed the State De
partment. .The army's report of the Parral fight was sent
by'Rqdgers. Villa's death is yet unconfirmed.
Situation Critical. - ;
Ef Paso, April 18. Protection of American troops is
the foremost consideration of army heads, said to be
about to attack Parral. Carranza's withdrawal request
makes the situation critical. Pershing is understood to
have reported adverse conditions to Funston. Failure to
verify the identification of Villa's corpse is due to tha
wire being down, Mexicans here claim. If the Mexican
Government officially identifies the body of Villa, the Am
ericans cannot dispute the statement and will withdraw.
Americans Concentrating. . ,
San Antonio, -April 18.' American advanced ; detach
ments! aiG C.Onomtratincf at Sar.PVn fnr n rmrlr nlanrtnA
VilM.fhasP. nprnl FimstAn aacorf tnw tlfof ,,1 Oongress leaders. The Cabinet ap-
troops will be unable to advance beyond Sate'vo with the roT
px-cswiu cumMiuxuuauui a. -Mie use. VI Mexican railways peaceful outcome of the negotiations.
Or a Change Of baS. Will be, necessary. , . The President and Secretary Lansing
Washington Doesn t Believe Villa Dead. conferred today.
"'Washington, April 18 Withdrawal of the American Von Brnstor,ir nd Lansing confer.
forces from Mexico is expected soon. It will be accom- Washington, Apni is. Ambassa
nli'sW with t.hfl hrpnlnno- nn nf all trio Villo hanAa Ra. dor Von Bernstorff asked for a con
ports of further clashes between Mexican civilians and
the Americans may delay the withdrawal.
Parral Attack Vicious.
With the American Army in Mexico, Wireless to Col
umbus, April 18. -The men in the Parral fight describe
the Mexican attack as a deliberate attempt of Carranzis
tas to annihilate Tompkins' command. The Carranzistas
attacked Americans and killed one.
(By the United Press)
T.rmlrtrv Anvil 19 TIia Tm-l d tiaA
tO trO tO Any Extreme agrain. defeated the British expedition
Rather Than1 Modify the attemtin it0 reIiev th 'm
: . . garrison At Kot-el-Amara. Tlie Brit-
bllbmarine Warfare. The ish have been driven back on the
south bank of the Tigris by Turk
counter charges.
French Statement.
-Paris, April 18. The French today
repulsed a German attack" on J(he
easit bank of the Meuse. Germans in
Charges captured one a-edoubt Tho
cannonading continued. Losses have
been heavy on both aides. .
Many German Captives.
Berlin, April 18. The war office
today announced the capture of .im
portant French positions near Ver
dun, and seventeen hundred prison
ers.
Washuitrton, April 18. The note
rreSr4t,2rs it forest fires burning
It will reach Germany Friday. The
contents will be unknown until then.
The President today conferred with
OUT AROUND BELHAVEN
" ty..1$ Eastern Press) ' ,
Belhaven N.: C.', April 18. The
forest fires which have raged un
checked in this part of 'the State for
days are beginning to burn themsel-
The development of that part of
Vernon Heights lying at the north
em end of Queen street will be un-
dartaken soon, it is expected. The
handsome brick home on 'Sarahurst.
ths place of Mr, and Mrs. D. T. Ed
wards, possibly will be moved to face
a contemplated extension of Queen
street. Chattanooga, Tenn., capital
was several weeks ago said to be in
tnrested in the property, but no fur
ther overtures have been made to
the owners, it is stated.
If the Edwards house is moved, as
sHtms likely, Queen street will bo
opened up for a distance of several
blocks farther north, and there will
probably be started one of the finest
residential sections of the city.
The city authorities favor the ex
tension of Queen street and develop
ment of the property, of course, but
nothing official has been said to the
owners in the matter, and any action
that may be taken will bo by the lat
ter voluntarily, it is said.
ves out. No new fires were report
ed today, and the pall of smoke that
has hung over this town since Thurs
day is lifting Hhis afternoon.
'j ! si , -r .
lerence witn secretary Lansing on
the Sussex situation (this afternoon.
! INVESTIGATION OF
SISAL INDUSTRY
Here is a List of Contestants
arid Partial Schedule of Votes
FOUfJER SECRETARY
Mm VONPAPEN
AROOTD NEW YORK
Von Igel, Fifth of Alleged I
tWelland, Canal Plotters
Taken,' Fought Four Offi
cers' When Taken Into
Custody, Says Report
(By the United Press)
Washington, April 18. Wolf Von
Igel of New York, former secretary
of Capt Von Papen, is the fifth man
indicted iby a New York grand jury
in the. Welland canal plot, the Jus
tice Department today announced. As
secretary , he handled Von ,Papen's
employes' correspondence". .
Arrested in New York, Igel fought
Jour officers. . - "
CONSTITUTION HOLDS
ONE GREAT LIE, ;SAYS
DR. CYRUS THQMPSON
"No greater-' lie Was ver pen.!
ned than the Declaration of In
dependence in which it is declar
ed that all. men were created
free and equal"
That) according to reports in
this morning's newspapers, was
a statement made by Dr. Cy.
Thompson of Onslow county be
fore the North Carolina Health
Officers' Association in Durham
Monday night, , He was discuss
ing "The Physician and Public
Health."
; It might be heresy to make
such a declaration, Dr. Thomp
son said, hut he was not a politician.
Ordered by Federal Trade Commis
sion International Harvester Co.
Accused of Controlling Business
Through Commission in Mexico
and Holding! Up Yucatan Ship
ments
DISTRICT No. 1.
After the Capital prizes, two Max
well Tourinjr Cars have been award
ed, this district .will , receive one dia
mond ring, one gold watch and one
bank account of $25. All others in
this district who remain in the con
test until the close, who do not win
one of the above prizes, and who com
ply with the rules, will be naid a
commission of 10 per cent.
DISTRICT No. 1.
Miss Sarah Dunn, Kinston .. 16,200
Mrs. Susan Uunn, Kinston ... . 8,600
Miss Barbara,., Emery, Kinston 21,700 j Miss - Lucy Freeman
Herman Lawson. Kiriston.... 31,400
Mrs. Eva Cummings, Kinston 33,800
Miss Kyle Haiyett, Kinston.. 8,600
Mrs. J. B. Leonard, Kins... 16,100
.Miss Vetma HUI, Kinston. ... 28,600
Mi4. Gordon Boney, Kinston.. 38,i00
Mrs; AT.-L. McCullen, Kins... 24,600
Miss vtclona hursell, Kinston .l!,7tW
Miss Isabel Buily, Kinston... 28,200
Mibs cortnna Mial, 18.100
Mrs. Claude Smith 44,300
Miss Jania Hardy 43,800
Miss Ruth iDall 17.100
Mr. Phillips Brooks 28,900
30,700
Young Jewish Merchant Plenty of 'Jamaica Cinirer
Died Early This Morning 'Lemon Extract and
From Revolver Bullet
Wound Self-Defense to
Be Pica of Assailant
'Spirits Nitre'
(Daily Free Press, April 18)
Harry Stein, shot by, Margaret
Partello in her South Kinston house
on a night laite in March, died about
a. m. today in Parrott Memorial
Hospital, where he had been confined
since the shooting. As stated in
Monday's Free Press, Stein was im
proving from his wound -an abdom
inal puncture from a revolver bulkt
until Sunday, when a chanire for
the worse occurred.
htem was well-known in the city.
He was an installment dealer with a
tairiy large business; was a native
of Russia and has relatives in , Rus
sia and this country. He was prob
aoly 30 years of age. His parent
ive in Russia, and he has a brother
SIX TEMPORARILY INSANE
From Drinkincr lOO-Can-
dlepower Dope, Accord
ing to Officials Little
Drops of Drugs, Oceans
of Alcohol
(Dally Free Press, April 18)
By applying at ono of several
drug stores or numerous edgeof
town groceries and securing "Jama
ica ginger," spirits of nitre or"es
sence of lemon," one may get drunk
as a lord for about 20 cents. Recor
der T. C. Wooten and members ' of
the police force say so. These things
in
the medical service of tne armv . ", r w" U"1 -
i muias;
of that country, thought to be an of
ficer, now a prisoner in Austria.
Margaret Partello, a woman appar
ency nouut so or zo years or age.
not bad looking and of better address
nd appearance than most of her
class, was held -under guard at City
Hall this morning. She was under
$1,000 hail also, fixed some time ago.
She shot Stein after he had kicked,
oeaten and choked her, she stated,
following ithe shooting; she declared
that she held no enmity for the man,
that, in fact, he had promised to mar
ry her in the summer. Self-Defense
wi'l be her plea. If Stein made an
ante-mortem statement assuming the
blamewhich cannot be determined
Ginger: Alcohol, 931-2 per cent:
extract of ginger, etc., 6 2-3 per cent , ,
Spirits of Nitre: Alcohol, 92 per
cent.; "other ingredients," 8 per
cent
Essence of lemon: , Alcohol, about
70 per cent: "other fnrMi
o
about 30 per cent
"It is against the law to sell these
things with more than enourh alec-'
hoi 'ta actually preserve th medicin .
al or culinary -ingredients," , Judge
Wooten declared today, "and some-'
body's going to get in jail."
Druggists, if there ar any violat.
ing the law, as the Recorder says,'
know better: the' erocers. -mW f "
Uciay because of the absence, of his utter
jbvsician, Dr. J. M. Parrott, from the I . . . . -
va vi vim m ma arucies was
Miss Marv Pannsr Tfinstm 9ft 7nn
Washington, April 18. The Fede- Miss Bessie Faulkner, Kinston 6,500
ral Trade Commission today ordered isa Spah Faulkner, Kinston. 31,800
Mm. .Mamifi Knycrara Irt. Kina'n 11(1(1(1
an- investigation of the sisal indus- Addie Ford. Kinston.. . 5,400
try. The International Harvester Mrs. Coy Stroud, Kinsion. .. . 37,900
Comnanv ii armd f .rtnHvillino- ylvsa arD. Anarews, Ains... 34,.iuu
company is accused of controlling Mjgg Bett-e BarfieIdj Kins 2(,100
;the industry, increasing prices, it is Miss Carrie L.'BeasIey, Kinst'n. 10,300
alleged, through a Yucatan commis- M. Clara Becton,; Kinston. . 41,600
sion and holding up shipments. Mis3 Maeirie Bissett. Kins.. ... 29,700
Miss Georgia BiiSiell. Kinston 11,700
nITrniro Burn Bfrrnr Miss Nannie Blackwell, Kins. 38,700
rljlltnlCd MJlN MEET Miss Ada Bostic, Kinston .... 8.200
iienry uradsnaw, Kins. 2.auo
IN WIf MINHTHN TAnAV M. L. Orasweli; Kins 29,300
111 IfUilHinUiyil IVUtll Miss Alma Broadhurst, Kins. 33,100
- lL, Misis A. L. Broadway, Kinston, 5,400
National Association of rmmiHmn. Mm y- V. Broadway, Kins. , 17,100
ers Hold Atanual Conventionlied- Marianna . LaRoque, Kinston
fielrl nnH Craicr in Ha inuuii iha Miss Carrie B. i Cox. Kinston.
,c..i,., nf- r-. c-- t Mrs. F. L, Hooker, Kins 40,700
Speakers-Many Coast SUtes Re- j , Abbott 3nston. . . . 31,700
preseniea 10 visit Hatchery and Mrs. VV. U. Morris, Kmston
i Miss Allie Delle Caynor . 8,'00
35,500
6,000
4:j,200
BULLETINS
Army Post
' (Special to The Free Press)
Wilmington, N. C., April 18. The
opening' session of the annual con-' I
vertHon of the National Association i
44,700
22,600
38,800
CHAMBERLAIN ARMY
E!' LIS EXPECTED
PiSS SENATE TODAY
(By.'ihe-.tJnited Press)
, Washington, April 18.AThe Cham
herlain army bill is scheduled to pass
tne Senate today. It provides for
180,000 regulars and a fifteen-millioh-dollar
government nitrate plan.
ROOSEVELT HASNT
,1 PLAN'IED.GQ CHICAGO
(By the United Press) -1
velt baa not arranged to attend the
Chicago conventions. He will make
n stumping campaign. He contem
plates two pre-convention speeches,
however.
- (By the United Press)
REPORTED RESIGNATIONS
BRITISH MINISTERS.
. London, April. 18. The coali
vtion cabinet today considered the
conscription issue. The resigna
tions of David Lloyd-George,
Bonar Law and r Lord Curzon
were rumored.
MANY LOST ON TORPEDOED
SHIP.
. London, April 18. British lin
; er Zent has been torpedoed, un
' warned, and 49 killed, and the
dutch steamer Ejdijk submarin
ed and beached.
19.800
19,100
45,600
8,200
19,800
36,800
38,700
7,000
28,500
41.700
STATE B. P. 0. E TO
fJEET IN. WASHINGTON I
Craft of Alabama; T
Florida; Frederick L. Perry of Con
necticut; Joseph Hyde Prafet j of
North Carolina; Swepson Earle. of
Maryland; Henry D. S. Woodbury,
member of the Sea and Shore Fish
fries Commission; George W. Field
of Massachusetts; IL L. Gibbs i of
(By the Eastern Prtss) i North Carolina; Prof. E, E Prmce
Washington, N. C, April 18. Of- of Ottawa, Canada; ; Hon. WUIiaTB
ficers of the local lodge of Elks an- EedSeld. Secretary of Commerce, and
nounced today that the State conven- others. " '
tion will be held here on May 17 .... The fish hatchery on Cape Fear ri
aiid 18. A thousand Elks are ex- ver and Fort Caswell will be visited
nected to attend the meeting. Ion Thursday.
Miss Kate Brown. Kinsrton
Miss iusie Canady, Kinston.
Miss Lillie B. Cox, 24,100
Miss Stella Buck. Kinston
Elizabeth Cop-eland, Kinston.
Miss Dora Diamond, ,Kins,..
Miss Katie Gaylor, Kinston..
Maro-iioritfi OfKWffinri. Kinalnn
of Fisheries Commissioners was Miss Lena Grady, Kinston.
held here thi morning. The conven- M'ss ! Orubbs, Kinston..
. , . .. , , , v Miss Alice Hart, Kinston . .
tion will Jast through Thursday. Marv HartsfieM. Kinston
Scheduled to sneak during .the Miss Proosie Heath. Kinston.
three davs ar firtvemop Ti-aiir Mav Mlss ocowa . noogooa, Kinston. o.ouu
tnree days are Governor Craig, May- Misg Deia Hya;t Kinston... 45-300
or Moore, Judge W, P. Stacy, Ed. Miss Lula Isler,; Kinston...... 6,700
Chambers Smith, chairman of the Miss Mana Patrick, Kinston 40,600
,, ,. ,. . , . . Miss lerry xaitchel , Kinston. , 6,000
North Carolina r.shenes Commis- Miss Florence Moore, Kinston 22fi00
sion; w, JUclJonakl Lee of Virginia; Miss Annie Nobles, Kmston.. 21,400
Deputy Commissioner H. F. Moore, V K'kZ
of the . U. S. Bureau of Fishenes; Miss Fannie Pollock, Kmston 6,000
Brayton A. Round of Rhode Island; Mls Koberta Pridgen, Kinston 19,100
r t xt. t. -m Miss Mary Pridgen, Kinston 24,600
George A. Mofct of New Jersey; W. Mis, Nannie Randolph, Kins. 19200
H. Maltbie - of Maryland; John Miss Amanda Rhodes, Kins.. . 22,000
RJ Hodges of r.8 lj,?lllan Kowei Kinston ..15,500
Miss Annie U Scott, Kinston. 19,100
Miss Ruth Simmons, Kinston 21,000
Miss Rosa Simpson, Kmston. 14,700
Miss Nannie Stanley, Kins.. 44,700
Miss Annie Stephenson, Kinston 6.000
Miss Maria Sutton, Kinston.. 41,300
Miss Vana Sutton,' Kinston, 6,000
Mrs. Nora Taylor, Kinston, 7,300
Bessie Thornton, Kinston. 28,600
Miss Jane Tilghman, Kins... 45,200
Miss Myrtle Tucker, Kinston 5,600
Misa Julia TtmdiiH K"!ntn mtmn
Miss Bettie Underhill. Kinston 29.700 I lln. Tommi's KntmeV. rmVnri
Miss Ixr D. Weeks, Kins... 37500 1 R. F. I). No. 1 . 21,300
Miss Katie Whitehurst, Kinston 600 Miss Eula Eubanks, Comfort
Miss Camille Aldridtre; Kinston 6.400 ! R. F. D. No. 1 9.4 tim
Miss Evelyn i Waters, Kinston 42,800 Mrs. Bertie Hardy, Snow Hill &A0Q
miss uapnne waters. Kmston 6,200 ; Mrs. L,. Pridgen, Snow Hill, R. '
Miss Ella Haskett, Kinston., 8,4001 "(Continued on Page Three)
Mrs. E. A. Best 89,200
Miss May Oettinger 26,700
." . DISTRICT No. 2. i
This district includes all territory
outside of the City of Kinston.
After the capital prizes, two Max
well Touring Cars have been award
ed, tnis district will receive one dia
mond ring, one gold watch, and one
uanK account oi $zt, ah others va
this district, who remain in t he con
test until the close, who do not win
one oi the above prizes and who com
ply with the rules, will be paid (
commission of 10 per cent.
Mrs. Mabel Barwick. Seven 1
Springs 39,700
ivirs. winnie mompson, seven
i Springs ,....10,200
Mrs. amma uarwick, seven
Springs 21,300
iviiss liuia uuuaw, seven
Springs .. 12,800
Miss' Mabel Grady, Seven
Springs , 44,700
Miss Effle Stroud, Seven
Springs . . . .10,900
Miss Lola Rouse, Sev. Spgs... 38,200
Miss Gertrude Grady, Seven
Springs, R. F. D. No. I..., 28,800
Mrs. J. J, Harper, Deep Run 28,000
Mrs. Lula Blizzard, Deep Run 23,700
Mrs. Annit- Stroud, Deep Run,
R. F. D. No.' 2 u . . . . -. ..... 31,000
Mrs. Addie Boyett Deep Run,
R. F. D. No. 2 , 26,000
Miss Sue Davis, IJep Bun,
R. F. D. No. 2 .............19,100
Miss Tiffany Hill, Deep Run,
R. F. D. No. 2 43,200
Mrs; Mildred Outlaw, Kenans-
, ville 28,600
Miss Jimmie Kornegay, Ken-
. ansville 34,500
Mrs, Nancy Smith, Kenan s-
i,vaie 14,700
Mrs. Mary P. Russell, Fort
Barnwell 38,100
Mrs. S. W. Lamb. Fort
; Barnwell , . ....... .... .... 28,800
buss jbaiue r rencn, fort
Barnwell innnn
iruss Amy Kutn joyner, Fort ?
Barnwell ................ 24,600
Miss Sudie Cox. Richlands.. 9.100
Miss Bona K. Basden, Rich
lands .; 28,600
Mrs., Jno. R, Shaw, Richlands 43,300
Mrs. S. Lee Sadler, Richlands 15,600
Mrs. D. E. Pickford, Richlands,
- R. F, D. No, 2 ........... 28.100
Mi Josephine Whaley, Rich-
lands, R. F. D. No. 2 .... 19,200
Miss Katie Sanderson, Rich- r
' lands, .R. F. D No. 2 . . . . . .23,200
Mrs, R. W. Hill, Comfort R.
T.-w. jno. i i5.4nn
ty the woman will probably be
given her freedom. Margaret Par-
olio, in one statement said Stein
approached her with a knife, and that
she shot following his declaration
tha4 he intended to kill her.
The Jewish congregation took the
remains of Stein in charge today.
The funeral will be held at 10 a. m.
Wednesday, the Jewish ritual service
being held in the Queen Street syn
agogue and interment following in
the Jewish cemetery in Southeast
Kinston," He was a member of the
Fire Department, Woodmen of the
World and Masons, and members of
those o'-ganizations are requested to
rffer their, services for the custom
ary death watch over the body in the
synagogue tonight.
CONTESTANTS BECOME
, MORE ENTHUSIASTIC
New Contestants Entering Mon.
day's Report Indicates An Exciting
Week 40,000 Extra. Votes Make
Work Harder
With the closing of the Honor Roll
t i n i ... , .
lust oaiuruay evening several new
names were added to the opportuni
ty list of the Daily Free Press' great
contest. Some of them have assum
ed high importanco at the very start
of the campaign. This shows that
Lhere is no limit to the interest that
one's friends will take in your be
half in the contest When one stops
to consider that a very few subscrip
tions will give a great many thous
and votes it can be readily seen wjth
what ease this great battle of ual
lots can be waged and won. Even
now one can enter the contest and
soon win a high position- The work
that has been done so far has been
spread out over auch a large terri
tory and divided among so many con
testants that any one can soon place
themselves at the head of the list. I
There are two touring cars that are
awaiting- the winners at the end of
the contest on the 13th of May.' You
can get one of them if 'you wish it
We have given you the wishbone
with which to wish, but you must
furnish the backbone to win.
House-to-House Canvass. :
i . It is time for each contestant to
start a systematic camnaiirn. Here-
continued on Page Three)
seised from a North Kinston . man
several days ago., . The police that
he was drunk from it ' He wail con
victed and fined and appealed. He
declared the seizure of his goods in
outrage and talked of a claim of de
livery to recover . it - WH 1, they'll
do anything to you up there I" 'h ia
alleged to have said, commenting on
the to him unfair treatment . he
had received. The same man is offi
cially stated to have threatened to
bake his own life and that of a well
known quack medicine dealer in the
'-ity Monday night
A South Queen street watchmaker
idmitted to officials late Monday that
he was suffering from "illumination"
from alleged essence of lemon. "He
was yeUowJ" and felt bad! and, acted -,
like a house afire!
There are today no less than aix
am in Kinston temporarily insane
'.om "extract of lemon," "Jamaica
g:nger" and 'Wits of nitre " . the
authorities say. Two drinks - of the
tuff, diluted with any soda drink,"
:re good for a small-sized jag and a
large-sized headache; two bottle, or
four drinks, will make one hat his
poor old grandpapa.
An agent of a certain Pennsylvan
ia manufacturing concern is going to
do time on tha roads of Lenoir coun
ty, North Carolina, and some , at
that unless he watches his step, ac
cording to Judge Wooten. The par
son Buspected is believed to have '
"stocked up" a number of the email
groceries in the outlying part of
town with the so-called drugs and
cooking extracts.
IVE KILLED, MANY
HURT IN, WRECK AT
., BRADFPSP,: COIufT
. (By tha United .PreMy -New
Haven, Conn, April 18. Five
passengers, were killed, three of them
burned beyond recognition, and 31 In
jured in a collision between two pas
senger trains at Bradford station last
night The cause is unknown. Four
coaches and the passenger and tha
freight stations were burned.
If the name of your favorite can
didate does not appear on the Tit,
nominate him or her. The fc'i-!; f,r
that purpose is on ar.otir x