New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1915, Page 1

. PRICE THREE CENTS. F) 7 -and are supposcd to be still making & meir " GERMAN FORGES CONTINUE ADVANGE ON EASTERN FRONT Fort Dembe, Part of Warsaw Fortifications, Falls Into the Hands of Kaiser’s Forces RUSSIAN TROOPS PROBABLY TRAPPED City of Kovno, in Baltic Province Be- ing Evacuated—Expected Riga Will Soon' Full Before Drive of Teutons— Italians Capture Monte San Mi- chele, a Position Which Threatens | Gorizix, The threat of danger to the Rus- | sian troops who evacuated ' Warsaw way eastward into Russia, seemed today to be greatest from the north. H The advance of the German forces i= the territory southwest of Dvinsk is set forth at considerable dctail: in i ference NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, STREETER TO AID IN DEFENSE MOVE Nominated Delegate to National De- fense League Conference in Washington in October. Past Department Commander Fred- .erick V. Streeter, G. A. R., of this city received a communication from Wash- ington, I). C., today informing him that he had been nominated as a del- egate to the conference to be held by the National Defense league in the capital city from October 4 to 7. The letter follows: “The executive committee and di- rectors of the National Defense league ! have the honor to notify you that on the nomination of the National Tribune you have been appointed del- egate to the conference on national defense to be held in Washington, D, C., from October 4 to 7, 1915. “Julius Kahn, M. C., Chairman, “Robert F. Broussard, U. 8. 8, Vice Chairman.” The object of the National Defense league of which Commander Streeter i is a member, is to sustain the national defenses in preferences to permitting them to fall into disuse through too much peace talk. The league endeav- ors to keep up the patriotic spirit of the citizens and to promote actions in keeping the fortresses and others arms of the nutional defense at the highest point of perfection, ready for action at a moment’s notice. To be clgcted a delegate to this con- i3 no small honor and Mr. Streeter i* making plans to attend. news Jespatches from TLondon; and this military movement. supported by 1atireaj connections from Libau and Skavi. censtitutes, in the opinion of ~ British observers, a Tcal menace to‘ . efty of Kovn - > . capturcd N = - = forces forward in an endeavor ~ - the forces of Grand Duke Nicholas. An indication of the exrent of the * German progress in the Baltic prov- inces of Russia is found in a despatch *rom Copen gen, which says that the ¢ gome fifty miles to, the west of Vilna is being evacuated by the Russian municipal officials as well &s by the civilian popuiation. ™ thermore Riga, at the mouth of the river Dvina, is expected to pass to German possession at any time. Greece Holding Out. A news despatch from Athens indi~ cetes that Greece is holding out against the Allies in their evident effort to win this country, a key to the cntire Balkan situation, to their ride. The adherence of Bulgaria and Tumania is dependent largely on the “attitude of 'Greece. Italian fvrces are reportad to have tei San Michsle on the { Austrian. frontier, a pqni n whi 1 threatens Gorisia: ' gy sl British Ships Sullk A London despatch announces that six fishing boats have been sunk by a German submarine and a ' Danish _steamer set on fire. The official statement of the French war office recites the continuance of grenade fighting and artillery hanges. ' The engagements /' with grenades were very spirited. in the Ad¥gonne and a German attack on Hill No. 213 was repulsed. Swedish Minister Denies Runqr The rumor in London that Sweden might take part in the war, fighting against Russia, has brought a state- ment from the Swedish minister in the British ‘captial that Sweden’s deter- mination to remain neutral is as firm s ever. The correspondents | in Wurss.w of two Berlin newspapers telegraph that the inhabitants of the Polish rapital welcomed the incoming German sol- | diers with every sign of enthusiasm and rejoicing. Very little damage was done to the city proper, according to these despatches. % Germans Take Fort Dembe. Berlin, Aug. 7, via London, 4 p. m. ~—Fort Dembe, comprising part of the Warsaw fortifications on the right bank of the Vistula river, has been captured by German troops, occord- Ing to an official statement given ou’ today by the Germany army head- quarters staff. Trying to Envelope Russians. London, Aug. 7, 12:06 p. m.—Hold- Ing the bridge heads at Warsaw over the Vistula River, the most formid- able’ military obstacle in eastern Eu- rope, Germany and Austria-Hungary having conquered the river line and with it invaded Russian territory for an average depth of omne hundred miles along a front from the Baltic to Bukowina, are now throwing their to accomplish what Russia’s allies have #o feared the complete envelopment of the Russian armies. {The British press, basing its opln- fons on Petregrad despatches and the lack of reports to the contrary from either Berlin or Vienna, is in- clined to the view that the forces of Grand Duke Nicholas retired from ‘Warsaw virtually intact; but there Is an increasing disposition not to minimize the seriousness of the sit- uation as it still exists, and the anxiety of the quadruple powers seems to be manifested in renewed ‘pressure to bring the Balkan sta in line on the side of the enten ‘powers. i Sweden Now Restless, - Quiescent Sweden 1s now Festiess, and even so conservative a mewspaper #8 the London Morning Post finds cause for comment in Sweden’s grow- Ing hostility to Rusela as stimulated by German success in Poland. Whether the present Balkan nego- tiations will be more fruitful from the entente standpoint 'than were Previous attempts to align these trehches, pitfalls an * GERMANS WELCOMED T0 WARSAW ASLIBERATORS| With in Kaiser’s Forces Met Joyous Reception Polish Capital. Berlin, Aug. via flondon, 3p. m.— The German troops were welcomed to undamaged Warsaw as liberators, according to the report forwarded to Berlin by Kurt Aram, a special correspondent of the Lokal Anzei- ger.” Tclegraphing under date of August 5, Aram places emphasis on the, statement, that;the city was not ated ‘without = conflict. ) The { rotected by barbed wire mines againstin- fantry attacks. \The city s not men- tioned as having been damaged. “The inhabitants of the Polish cap- ital, the corréspondent says, filled th. streets and weldomed the in-march- ing troops with every sign of enthus- jasm and rejoicing. The streets wers richly beflagged. The Polish pea- sants, ‘'who long had been restrained in the city, began leayisy in Wie early morning for their farms, driving their live stock and conveying their house- hold effects and they greeted the Ger- mans with tears of joy. The Warsaw correspondent of the Berliner Tageblatt confirms the re- port that the German troops met with a joyous reception. The streets, he gays, were filled with Poles, Jews, Germans and Russians, who waved their hats joyfully to the German soi- diers. Many of the inhabitants even were standing in the vicinity of the castle, although an - infantry battle with the Russians'was proceeding on | the east.of the building. The, electric street cars were run- ning as usual, the correspondent says, and almost all the shops were opened. Very little damage had been done in the city proper. The earthworks about the forts show the German ar- tillery made' many fair hits. The correspondent at Ivangorod of the ‘Lokal Anzeiger points out that the occupation of that fortress in itself is less important than the fact that it makes possible an important increase of concentric pressure on The offensive of the armies of Arch- duke Joseph Ferdinand, Field Mar- shal Von Mackensen, he adds, con- tinues northward, and the effect on the yet unchanged east Galician front is likely soon to make itself felt. _ UNION ABOVE LIVELIHOOD, _— Ohio Coal Mincrs Will Not Work in Non-Union Mines. Columbus, O.. Aug. 7.—One hundred union coal miners of Hollister, Athens, charity, refused to accept employment in non-union mines in Kentucky, ac- cording to W. P. Lear, representing a coal company of Stone, Ky., who re- turned here today from: the Hocking Valley district, ““Men place their union above their bread and butter,” he said, “and de- i <lined to take employment in the Ken- tucky mines when told they would not be ‘permitted to form a union, We even offered to pay transportation of the men and thelr famiites and to pay wages of $3 a day.” BOARD MEETS MONDAY. Thé adjourncd meeling of the saf- ety board will be held Monday eve- ning at & o'clock when all unfinished | business will be cleaned up, Two sus- pended policemen will be given hear- ings and a subpoena has been served on Manager Ben Jackson at Fox's theater to assure his belng present to (Continued on Third Page.) 1 testify, the Russian troops in south Poland. | Ohlo, although idle and dependent on | MACHADO ELECTED HEAD OF PORTUGAL Former Premier Chosen President of Republic By Its Congress ON THE THIRD BALLOT bers Present—Successful Candidate MWas Portugucse Min!ster to U, S. in 1900 and 1901, Lisbon, Aug. 6, Via Paris, Aug. 7, 2:25 a. m.—Bernardino Machado was | electe@ by congress today president of the Republic of Portugal. Senator Machado, who was sup- veried by the two principal parties as chosen on the third ballot by a majority of 134 of the 379 members Dresent. The new president is po- pulér with all clases in Portugal and although large crowds assembled out- #ide the chamber to await the action of parliament, his election generally was considered a certanty, Prominent in Pubifc Life. Senhor Machado has been promin- ent for years in the public life of Por- tugal, having been premier, provis- ional minister of foreign affairs, min- itter of the interfor and minister to PBrazil. He has been ‘considered the feremost man in the republican party and before the overthrow of the mon- ! archy was regarded as the logical choice of the party for the presidency. In January, 1908, he was accused of | conspiracy against the crown, but the charge never was proved. When King Manuel II was dethron- ¢d the republi¢ proclaimed on Octo- ber 5, 1910, Senhor Machado was ap- the provisional government, The fol- iowing vear he was a. vandidate 'for the presidency but was defeated by Dr. Manuel Arriaga, whom he now will succeed. Four months arter his defeat he was appointed minister to Brazil. In February, 1914, he was asked to form a new cabinet, and was successful in his efforts but he and his ministers resigned ten months later. Portuguese Minister Here. One of the interesting stories re- garding Senhor Machado is that he served as Portuguese ~ minister ‘Washington in 1900 and 1901 under the name of Marquis De Sato Thyrso, Pput was recalled because he made a premature announcement to his country of President McKinley’s death, which resulted in Lisbon sending mes- sages of condolence four or five days before the president died. rccall, according to tne story, he dropped the title, which was of papal The president of the republic of Portugal is elected by joint vote of both chambers of parliament for a term of four years and cannot be re- elected. TERRIFIC STORMS Tornado and Cloudburst Visit Penn- sylvania Town—Erie Tnquest to Being Monday. Erie, Pa., Aug. 7.—Harbor Creek, eight miles east of Erie, was hit by a tornado and cloudburst early today, according to an appeal for help re- ceived here. Eleven victims of Tuesday night's floor here were to be buried today, and arranging for the inquest which is to begin Monday. Engineers were work .preparing data for presentation to the department at Washington with a view to federal regulations that | would prevent further fl!llng in of the avert a repetition of the disaster. The forces of men working in the wreckage were further increased to- day and hundreds of wagons were pressed into service. Dynamite was brought into use and such piles debris as did not yield readily were blown to pieces. The first efforts of pathways across streets choked with broken buildings and ripped up pav- ing. No bodies were uncovered early in the day. Mayor Stern has asked the railroads entering Erie to discontinue excursions scheduled for Erie tomorrow. K He pointed out that the city was much disturbed and would be unable to care for the many thousands of sightseers it was reported would -come from Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Buf- falo. WILLIS GRANTED LICENCE, John F., Willis, the new proprietor of the Hotel Grand, has received word from the county commissioners that | & license will be granted the place. | The papers will be made out eithor { Monday or Tuesday and it is under- | stood that Mr. Wills will open vor | business Tuesday evening, The Son: of St. George, who will be in conven- Klinn here Tuesday, will hold a ban-. | @uet at the Grand Tuesday evening. ORDERIED TO IN TIGATE, Washington, Aug. 7.—Secretary Lansing announced today that Am- lassador Gerard at Berlin has been mstructd to make Investgatlon re- garding .the two American oil ships, { the Llama and the Wico, Intercepted ‘ Ly German authorities on thelr way to Stockholm and taken to Swine- | munde. Gets Majority of 134 of the 370 Mem.- | pointed minister of foreign affairs of | to ! After his | origin, and resumed his family name. | HIT HARBOR CREEK | Coroner Hanley and his deputies were | at | Mill Creek channel and thus tend to | of | the workmen were’ towards clearing | still | | BELATED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT MADE Manager W. A. Semple, Jr.,, of S, N. E. Telephone Company a Groom Since Last Winter, The belated announcement of the wedding of Manager Willlam A. Sem- ple, Jr., of the Southern New England Telephone company’s office in this city, and Miss Grayce B. Moulton of Hartford, was made today by Mr. Semple to a Herald reporter. The cer- emony was performed during the past winter at the Brodaway Tabernacle, in New York City, by Rev. Charles Jefferson. The couple have succeed- ed in keeping the wedding a secrot from all but thir families and a few intimate friends” until today. Sickness in Mr. Semple’s family has been cause of the announcement not having been made heretofore. Mrs. Semple, mother of the groom was ill for a long time her death occur- ring recently. The bride is one of Hartford's most charming young women and is the daughter of Mr.s Clara Stowell Moul- {ton of High street. She was for a number of years employed in the of- fice of the Southern New England Telephone company where Mr. Sem- prle was employed as district contract man prior to his coming to this city. She at present is in charge of the switchboard in the office of the Con- necticut General Life Insurance com- pany. Mr. Semple haa been in charge of the local office of the company for about three years. He has improved the service in this city and is popu- lar with telephone subscribers. The couple have taken up their res- idence at 29 Trinity street. | GREECE WILL NOT CEDE TERRITORY TO BULGARIA Declares | | Premier Gounaris in Reply to Delegation of Macedonian Deputies. London, Aug, 7, 8:10 a. m.—“Greece will not cede one inch of territory to Bulgaria,” was the substance of a reply made by Premier Gounaris to a delegation of Macedonian deputies who asked a statemerit relative to the purposes of the government, says a Reuter despatch from Atnens, In the negotations which have been conducted by the allies of the quard- | 1uple entente with Bulgaria in an ef- fort to induce her to enter the war on | their side she has insistently demand- | ed that she pe ceded that part of Macedonia which '~ was awarded to Serbia at the close of the Balkan wars. She also has sough to obtain at least a portion of the Maceavnran territory which came under the Greek flag in the same way. Macedonia was a Turkish provigjce until the close of the Balkan war. The statement attributed to M. | Gounaris is significant m view of the fact that the British, French, Rus- sian and Italian ministers at Athens | called upon him Wednesday and made united representations regarding the | political situation. Their purpose was to gain the assistance or Greece, Similar representations were made vesterday by the representatives of the same nations at Nish to the Serbian premier. ' This was regarded as the gecond step in the attempt to bring vhout a Balkan agreement so that Bulgaria, Rumania and Greece may Lke numbered among the allles. WINKLE ON THE JOB. Wiley Constable, Armed With Writ, Thwarts Attempt of Hartford Man. Armed with the proper legal pa- pers, Constable Fred Winkle has thwarted an alleged atteiipt of An- tonio Fentenze, alas A. Fenbonze, a Hartford grocery dealer, to foil nis | creditors out of their share of his bankrupt estate. It is said that when Fentonze found out he was beinz hard pressed he collected his stocic and in three days time had- shipped $7,000 worth to different parts of the country. One consignment was shipp- ! ed to New Britain and Constable ‘Winkle attached it at the freight house. - : Giovlano Martello is the plaintiff on this particluar suit and seeks dam- ages of $150. The papers are return- able with the Hartford City court on the first Monday in September. NEGROES HANGED IN PUBLIC Starkville, Miss,, Aug. 7.—Peter Bolen, and Jim Seales, negroes, con- victed of killing another negro, were hanged In public here yesterday. The gallows was built in a natural am- phitheater which afforded the crowd of several thousand, including many women, an unobstructed view of the hangings. At the request of the doomed men, the ecrowd sang the hymn: “There Is a IL.and of Pure De- light,”” just before the traps were sprung. Soft drink and candy ven- Aors sold their wares among the crowd while it waited for the executions. Hartford, Aug .7.—Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday, 1915—TWELVE PAG ES. | successes,” the newspaper says, SWEDEN MAY DRIFT INTO, WORLD WiR Attitude Toward Russia and Allies Reveals Disquieting Character DECLARES LONDON PAPER Count Wrangel, Swedish Minister in British Capital, Says His Country’s Dedision to Remain Neutral Is as Firm as Ever, London, Aug. 7, 3:48 a. m.—The London Morning Post declares the at- titude of Sweden toward Russia and the latter’s allies for some time past has revealed elements of a disquieting character. May Drift Into War. " “Emboldened by recent Gern::n “the latent hostility of Sweden, which has never forgiven the loss of Finland, has Lecome strongly developed. Consider- able preparations for warlike contin- gencies have been made in north Sweden, and the Swedish army is fully mobilized. If Sweden persists in her unfriendly attitude toward Russia she may rapidly drift into a war which | would inevitably be a great obstacle to her future progress.” The Times in a long analysis of the Swedish situation says the war party has lost its importance and the people generally accept nautrality as the wisest course, London, Aug. 7, 2:22 p. m.— eden’s ‘decision to Teinajn neutral is as firm as ever,” was the reply to- day of the Swedish minister in Lon- Jon, Count Wrangel, to rumors pub- lished in the London newspapers this raorning of the possible participation of the Scandinavian kingcom in the war. “There is no foundation for the rumors,” the minister said, “and the suggestion that Sweden contemplates action for recovery of Finland is ab- surd. Premier Sazonoff's speech in the Russian Duma on Sunday clearly indicates the relations between Swden and Russia are of the most friendly rature.” CHURCH OFFICERS EXPLAIN ACTIONS St. Cyril and Methodius Church Liable to Be Attached So Officers Took Property. After investigating the incipient revolution in the ranks of the congre- gation of the church of St. Cyril and Methodius on Beatty street, Detec- tive Sergeant Samuel Bamforth re- ports that there seems to be no cause tor criminal action and legal steps, if the disatisfied parishioners desire | to take any, must be in the civil courts. A committee of five from the church visited Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Woods yesterday and lodged a com- plaint, alleging that President Jo- seph Kulezas and Financial Secretary Joseph Tinn, both residents of Beatty street, had stripped the church of its vestments, ornaments, carpets and other furnishings and were holding | ‘them in their own homes. From Detective Bamforth's investi- gations it appears that there are two sets of officials at St. Cyril’'s church, one jealous of the other. The financial condition of the society is bad and the Russian Orthodoz church, which owns the buildings on Beatty street. is said to be preparing to bring fore- closure proceedings for non-payment of taxes, interest, etc. The ruling of- fieers of the church, while admitting that they have the equipment 1t their homes, declare they have takdfy them for safe keeping so that when the church is attached this property will not be tied up as well. MISS WRIGHT TO RESIGN. Assistant Librarian Secures Important Post in New York Library. Miss Harriet S. Wright, assistant libarian at the New Britain Institute. will resign her position on September 1, to accept an important position in one of the big New York public ii- braries. The new position which Miss Wright will take is a lucrative one and in advance of the local situa- tion. Her sister, Miss Mary Wright, is a school teacher in New York. Medical Examiner Dr. T. G. Wright. father of the Misses Wright, will make his home with his two daugh- ters in the metropolis TLION STRIKE Agreement Reached—Men Will turn to Work Titlde Falls, N. Y., Aug. 7.—The strike of 2,000 men at the Reming- ton Ilion plant which has been on a week., was set- tled today at a conference between the strikers and company officials The strikers will return to work Monday morning. The working schedule is said to have been arrang- ed to meet partially the demands of the strikers. ITTLED. Re- Monday, Arms company’s GORED BY MAD BULL; FARM HAND SUCCUMBS‘ Gustave mhnbcrg Dlu of .lnjurlcs Recelved Abouth Three Weeks Ago. Gored by an angry bull three weeks ago, but until last night apparently\‘ on the road to recovery, Gustave | Rehnberg, employed at Elijah Rn[-‘ ers’ farm on the Shuttle Meadow road | in the town of Southington died sud- | denly in bed shortly after 2 OKIUCI\\ this morning. Rehnberg was fifty-three years ot | age and had been in Rogers’ employ for mors» than two years. Three Weeks ago he was tielng a cow up in the yard when he was attacked by a | savage bull. His thigh was broken and he suffered other injuries. Drs. | J. E. Martin and Bunnell set the brok- en bons and Dr. Martin attended him, seeing him last Monday when he | seemed to be recovering, At 2 o'clock this morning Mrs. | Rehnberg noticed that her husbaad | was sinking and called the physician but when he arrived twenty minutes later the man was dead. Because of the compensation law, Dr. Martin de- clineu v sign the death certificate and Medical ¥xaminer T. G. Wright was | called in. He pronounced death as a result of the injuries received and this will ensure the widow receiving compensation, | Besidcs his wife Mr. Rehnberg | leaves three children, Florence, 22 years old, Edward, 20 years old and | Alfred, 17 years old. The remains have peen turned over | to a Southington undertaker. 250 HOLYOKE STREET RAILWAY MEN STRIKE Trolley Car l‘raflic in Paper .. City,and Amherst Com- pletely Paralyzed. Springfield, Mass., 7.—Street railway traffic Aug. in Holyoke and Am- the strike of 250 employes of the Hol- yoke Street Railway Company. The men went out at 1:30 o'clock morning fallowing the breaking off of negotlations between the company and the men. Power workers are alss out and company officials an- nounced that no attempt would be made to run cars teday, Special trains to points north and south of Holyoke were run by the Boston and Maine Railroad this morn- | ing. licensed taxicabs of Holyoke no at- tempt was made to run Jitneys as the city ordinances of Holyoke re- { | | [ men and that body has adjourned un- til September. workers of the Fisk Rubber Company of Chicopee Falls who live in Holyoke, | Were sent to their homes in auto- mobile trucks furnished by the Fisk Company. The majority of people employed in Holyoke’s business dis- trict, walked to work and no disorder | was reported by the police. Officials of the Holyoke Street Rail- way Company and the Trolleymen's Union of that ctiy were summoned to a public hearing in the Holyokg City Hall by Charles G. Wood of the state board of arbitration and conecil- iation to be examined as to the (auues of the controversy. John H. Reardon, member of the | executive committee of the Amalga- | mated Street Railway Employes As- | sociation, in answer to a question from | Commissioner Wood as to why the | strike . was called said that drastic action was necessary and that as sov | ereign citizens of Massachusetts they did not purpose to let even the etate ! of Massachusetts interfere with their | God-given rights. E | A special meeting of the Holyoke | Board of Aldermen was called this afternocn for the purpose of granting | licenses to scores of jitney drivers. No attempt was made to run cars to- day . If the directors of the Holyoke Street Railway Company wish to ae- cept the good offices of the state board of arbitration the strike of the | 2560 employes of the company will end tenight. The trolleymen voted to submit their differences to arbitration at the close of the public hearing and the company officials have until 3 o'clock to reach a decision. The | directors are now in session. WILSON PLAYS GOLF President Will Return to Washington Next Week. | Cornish, N. H., Aug. 7 President | ‘Wilson got up early today to play golf with Dr, Cary T. Grayson, his naval aide and physician and Prof. George | Itowe of the University of North Caro- | lina, his nephew. They were out on te links of 1. A IKKennedy, herst is completely paralyzed today by | this | With the exception cf a few | quire a license by the board of alder- | Five hundred night | | half of <eneral Ca; WO NP DEVELOPY MEXICAN Gen. Carranza Signi ingness o Meet H saries in Peace ' UNITED STATES OFFIC! Washington Holds B Revolution in plished When Huerts thrown—“First Asks Washington G Recognition. ‘Washington, Aug. 7. situation moved fo two important dev: ) Gen .Carranza signif ness to meet his ad peace conference, and | tive announcement was views with which the is approaching the Pan-American confe tion of the United ficially stated as fol That neither Ci military faction in M trol of the country or sidered as triumphant Real Purpose Ac That the real pu lution, was accomp | when Huerta was o that the strife which since has been over ences and has not revolution. That it considers financially weakened, | tive elements in must be reckoned | ment. d | That the so-called & | enter into the prob | it is conside; of Huerta 5 Thut the graater co is not at petice as claims; because fights many sections from the Rio Grande and to Mazatian That the first pi in restoration of e provisional president resents the cause of olution against Huerta, | not mecegsarily tive statement ' of which the United ing. It was made clear 1o United States, while tain claims of the as presenied in the | r cept the declarat o military ieaders that inate as to insure should they be Carranza Asks General CIMI the state aem can counsel, Charles J only proposes & with his ndvmu-‘ asks recognition. The brief subm formal suggestion ference in the follo “We have in Wi redondo, in ‘the ca cial representative o! th alist government, and. | Mr. Cabrera, 4 mel r ranza's cabinet is h ’;, of fine ability and and are anxious to try in the highest Either, or both of sured, will be plad to this element of the with a view to fu 7 oy 5 ; mon interest, the fare of the nation,” R Would Defeat | The proposal to tutional succession to where it was broken Madero by elevating a member of the the office of pro the brief says, would of the revelution, “The plan of tht co says the brief, “and it under way, is to make the revolution effeo measures by military the extra-constitutional then 10 have the congress Tagle Not Tmpa wrgued that Tagl near here, before 8 a m. The president entered the rd week of his to the summer capitol. plans had been made for to Washington, but it is that he.will leave one day today wpon | present visit H No definite | his return | understood | , next week. | ; | v HEADS WARSAW POLICE Berlin. Aug. 7. viz London, 12:45 p. m.—Chief of Police Glasenapp . of Cologne, today was appointed to the head of the police department in the conquered city of Warsaw. I th. -u ton with General Ge on the subject of compro; 1 wor fitted for & nition 1hes t rece based on th ession The argament »een no member net gince Pedro m'z Azsume the . Douglas included te of a rep (Continued on Third translate them into law