Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1911, Page 1

. THE HOUSE (1 \'&- / _Joel was about to of the place, it is said, leaned out of an adjoin- and stabbed him. Crowd Set Fire to the House. Immediately & crowd of soldiers and civillans attacked every megro in sight and met fire to the house. The solitary MRS. MELBER’'S TRIAL TO > BE RESUMED TODAY. Presscution Will Sesk to 8he Hid her Child's Melber, .‘::'fin‘h"tl,mlq.mp cutien will continue its efforts to prov. tobeOrdered. . _— it T liceman who ] “The officer sent in & Flot short time every jalveston was. at: t had firemen were able ;to % | blaze without much difficulty. content mu.dmv.: with _ saving buil adjoining. ; 'nnen::msr ‘who is supposed to have liceman was arrested. He \frea Burkwalter, & private i the Fifteenth company, from Fort Barrancas, Flerida, A Courtmartial Will Follow. Colonel Bailey, Who.is in command of the provisienal regiment to which the - soldiors are attached, is inv sating the affair, and a courtmertisl nro:s‘bls' will be ordered. v | Stabbed _the is_Al YOUNG BEAN COLLAPSES ACROSS THE CASKETS. s v 5 Atanded Funerals of Mother and Sister Accompanied by Guards. Stratford, N. looking for ‘the last time into the and i s, Nins, "ot ot s sister, Nina, victims of t shooting tragédy at Maidstone, Vt., last’ Thursday, during the fuperal services here today, Arthur Bean, the 18 year old son and brother, fho is under arrest, charged with the mur- ders, i hah an : ‘When fell. across the caskets by his guards, once in Mai o | The st hurch at . Strat ter, " the ter, ’ ‘murders, Methodi: Epi of ‘while Rev. A. L.’ Seltversl the e | arenatocese, over of mother and daugh- thar, charged with the thére were = present slso ameng theé relatives three daughters and one other son.of Mrs. 8 sign of recognition was exchaiged be- tween the acctised man and the rest of the family. Ingquest to Be Held Today. Pl well S dataist o S an ughter will be held af 'the Bean hOme in Maidsione tomor- row and will be conducted by acting Coroner Frank G! Adams of Essex o g | icized ‘pastoral letter. & Bundred years old, had sent e _young man a bill for labor and ‘expenses around the house, which, if allowed, would amount 16-mofe than the house was worth. The youth objected to paying the bill and members of ‘the family. took sides in the mattez. Arthur Had Made a Threat. It was said by Mrs, “Kate Benton, that Arthur went ahart ing® 8 _revelver declared that “somebody will get hurt ¥ they. do not_stop nagging me.” TAXICAB CHAUFFEURS TO INAUGURATE STRIKE. e New York's Drivers of Benzine' Wagons to Quit Work Today. New. Yotk March 12.—The strike of W.fi' employed by the Adams Sompany. will, be fented mn ‘walk-out of six hundred s employed by two taxicalp e if @n order voted today by e he aiie, 4 ekttt . woul independent of the express drivers. New Yotk Cab company and the oyt e A 5 walkout, ani Siorts i be made, it is said, to in- @uee. all taicab drivers in the city to quit work, . “Demirid Wage of $255 a Day. ¢ tagical) drivers demand a wage 1:;.“ for twelve hours’ work and 30 lrofll::m:u Teamsters d.to aid by ordering a 1 . Express Compahy Hires Strike-Break- w. Haven, Conn., 8 old, | s S5 et ol H., March 12—After| G, RNED TO THEGRQUND | movernent “of been prohibited in & wide area around the seat of the disease. 5L P e, Tokio, - Japan, March Katsura, spremier - and finance, gave a d ‘O'Btien and y in cel ion-.of the conelu- #lon of the new co: treaty be- tween Japan and the Unifed States. - London, March 12.—There is an ab- nmormal mortality among cats in the s0uth of England and there fs urally some ‘anxiety among the of ers-of these pets to know what is the nature of uzlho scourge which is thus om. eaving POLICE NEEDED AT | - > REV. DR. AKED'S CHURCH. New York, March 12.—The Rav. Dr, Charles F. Aked submitted a_written statement to the members of the Fifth avenue Baptiat church today in| ex- planation of his acceptance of a call to to | the First Congregational church in"San Francisco, - ) 'To_those of you who knew _the facts” ' the statement began, ‘“the stories about dissension and quarrel and such like are merely foolish. From: the moment 1 landed on thesayshores four years ago until tha moment when I read my statement last Sundaythere has been no guarrel between me and any member-of the church. I am re- signing the pastorate hers because 1 Detleve T.can do better ‘work else- where.? Rejects Three Calls from England. Dr. Aked added that he had had “thres suggestions from England, one attractive, but I am going to close my mind entirely against any thousht of returning to England. 1 still believe the best work of my life is to be done under the American flag and in fel- lowship with the American churches.” Dr. Aked requested that his resigna- 1ion might be accepted as early as po. sible and the assistant pastor, Dr. Ad- n Moore, said today that action on the matter ‘would probably be taken next Wednesday. evening, The crowd which sought admittance to:Dr. Aked's church _today was so large ‘that the ushers were forced ‘o ask the assistance of the police. METHODISTS AT ROME | ENTER A PROTEST. Hold Mesting to Discuss Pastoral Let- ‘ter of Archbishop Farley. Mareh - 12—The American Methodists “in "Rome held a ‘mesting’ today to protest against the action of Archbishop Farley of Neiw York in is- | suing a 1 letter which was:read Iocently in'all the churchies of s lenouncing the ‘proposed celebration” in Rome in commemora- tion of the fortiéth! anniversary of the Pope’s losa of the control of Rome. % The Archbishop's Letter. In this letter Archbishop Farley de- clared the celebration an insult to the DPontiff and every member of the Cath- olic. church and urged the clergy and faithful people to enter their protest against “the vile character of this cele- Dbration wherever and whenever am oc- casion offers.”, Bishop - Wiliiam Burt, Methodtst iscopal. bishop of Europe, the Rev. Dr. Walling: Clark, hiead of the Meth- odist organization in Italy, .and the Rev. B. M. Tipple, pastor of the Meth odist churéh in Reme, all strongly cri They sti; matized as unworthy Archbishop Far. ley’s words and the attitude of the vatican toward a united Italy and urgéd Americans to take part in the celebration. 2 L R AR CHILD CRUSHED TO DEATH BEFORE HER MOTHER'S EYES. Woman Goes Insane After Little One ‘Was Mangled by Auto. Cincinnatl, O., March 12.—After see- ing her five years old daushter, Esther, struck by an_automobile picking. up the mangled body and running four | squares to the Cify hospital Mrs. Mary Koffman of this city went violently | insane today when told by the officials of the institution, that the child was dead. She was ed in a strong ward and is in a_precarious condition tonight. Police Prevent a_ Riot. A riot wis averted by, the arrival of the palice after the actident. The little girl was playing in the street when the machine owned by Mrs. W. A. Leach of Norwood, Ohio, ran over The ar was occupied by Mrs. Leach and daughter and maid. A numiber of men attacked the car after the child's body had been pulled from under it. v OBITUARY. Rev. Dr. Henry Baker. Torrington, Conn., March 12.—Word was received here today of the death in a sanitarium af Clifton Springs, N. Y., of Rev. Dr. Henry Baker. Dr. Baker ‘from 1802 to 1904 was pastor of the First Methodist church in New Haven and from 1905 to 1907 was pas- tor-of a church in/ Middletown. -He was_ 66 years old. THe funeral will be held from his home in Asbury Park, N. J, Curtis Guild, Sr. Boston, March 12.—Curtis Guild, Si founder and editor of the Boston Co: mercial Bulletin and father of for- mer Gov. Curtis Guild, Jr., died at his home on Mount Vernon t_tonight, dged 84 years, . G *was the uthor..of several volumes of travels poems and had also collected a great number of rare prints and auto- graphs. | ’ Dr. E. Brenner. ‘Washington, March ~12.—Word was for Ambats: ; the staff of the American lebrati ul Vergil e, D] Where ' Gave.in. odsurreq et burying twenty-six miners. 4 « - Eight. Bodies: Not: Yet Reached. A large.f of: is: wof] vig- orously,” buf it is’ 'x'.*.{z"unevq?"-‘u of the men will be taken out aliye : Women and Children’ Besiege Morgug. The. - tén bodies reco Ije at a morgue - which- has -been begieged all das by wives, ‘children and rélatives of Thaws Loosened Boulders. The vause of the catastrophe is at- tributable, it -is the last' few days;, whioh - suddenly loosened houlders and earth and the ore body te slide toward the bol tom of the pit. 2 “One. Victim ‘Leaves-Five Children, Wiitiari'Ji Stone, an English Joseph Bovich, an” Ausf menywho ldst -their. lives a8 23 yéars oid and a mative of Cornwall. He had been in America about ® Vear. Bovich was about 35 years old. He leaves'a, wifz: and five children. The ca of the accident in the Elba mine_ I belleved to have béen- the 160sening of the.earth by the warm weather of the last few days.: . * _ ANOTHER CAVE-IN. One of Thres Miness at Gifbest, Minn. Has a Miraculous Eseaps. - Duluth, Miun,: Benny of” the ' Klba -mine_at Gilbert, Minn,, who ' with twe “pick” miiners was entombed-in a shaft 150 feet be- low the sirface. yesterday, on account of a cave-in, was rescued alive today and taken fo_his home. : - : The two miners,:however, met. what must have been jnstant, death, for their bodies were badly crushed. That Cap~ tain Benny is still alive is considered marvelous, for he received severe in- juries and underwent a terrible ordeat| in_tbe death trap-many shours. - His condition is reported as critical, Mine -Owner's Stat According tp’a statemes by the Oliver Mining company Tof five bodies. had been’ taken from the mine, -efght known dead were still in the mine, one was aceounted for and four were. injured, Sin 3 The . company -officlals believed that. no' more than eighteen men lost their lives - W, 1. Olcolt and several other officlals o company returned from: the scena tofigne DEMOCRATS PLANNING EARLY ‘ADJOURNMENT This the ‘Easiest Way to Get Rid of Sheshan. Albany, N. Y., Mafch_12.—Appar- eritly satisfied that nothing short of the withdrawal of William F. Shee-, han ean"bring an end to the deadlock | over the. election of. a United- States senator,- some of the- leaders age said to be considering the advisabilify of bringing about an early adjournment of the lature. - They contend, it is reported, that each days délay in the election of a senator is bringing down criticism on the, democratic party and one report even has it that April 6, two days aft- er the timegfixed for convening the ex- tra session of congress, is being con- sidered as a tentative. date. To Rudh Through Important It has been suggested. according to capitol gossip, that an effort be made to’ rush’ through™ as* much important legislation as' possible prior to ad- journment, leaving unfinished matters to be considered af an early sessior which it is believed would be called by Governor Dix should adjournment be taken without breaking "the sena~ torial deadlock, Should the Iégislature adjourn with- out electing a sénator, it is contended that the’“January caucus which. se- lected Mr. Sheehan would not be bind- ing and-another. caucus could then be (d:ali]ed to select a compromise candi- ate. Another - ineffective ballot will. be taken' tomorrow, with no quorum nres- ent,since-most of the legislators haye arranged pairs uptil Tuesday. o o e e OVER 50 MET DEATH BY ' ;" BREAKING THROUGH ICE, 55 A Grussome Recard of Skating Fat: During the Winter. EBoston, March-12.—Half a handred persbus. a majority of them children under 12 ‘years of age, went through thin ‘ice fo their deaths in New Eng- jand and’ the. mayitime provinces of Canada during the winter just closing. There were seven double drownings. Many ‘Heroic” Rescues. Many instances %r‘ :nemlc attempts to rescue, were recorded,. some of which resulted- m"_fly to the would-be res- cuers. - Amorg - ‘the ~ Beli snow and, plunging:into the icy waters of the river, rescued two of the chil- dren. Her collie” dog’ sought to save the third child, Mary ‘panic. 3 old; but the. en’ girl strug- i lad so dog: was ‘forced -stri the to leave. o hard that her-to- dle. was president of the confgderation in A and 1908." He'was 56 years old. _ Rk RN TEAT R GIRL DIES FROM THE 5 erEE Mareh 13— Earah died at a {oca) DI whlds R SelB by, e molicH e ows e i3 said, to_the thaws of | March 12—Captain | B out | : = her ’#q‘;” Seation: of the Jmtation of AF 3 ofect. S 61011 unds which Mrs. Wood in- 5 of i | 1pon Nerself were in_the alds, | seon somorsten haraia o méb entering ;h‘;‘ body 1“!&1”10[,; b s:f-' the 14 veat. old. mar; The - sacond | °F et oy SN “wound is it the necki but is a wery ‘slight one and did not come near any of the large- veins' orarteries.” - . Gangrene Has Set In. 0 e om T Ganord contgnt st thot s | Jamies M. Taylor, president iof Y- might live twelve hours orthat she | %ar college dentes reports that sear- jght. live. & Week, but that she could | le¢ fever prevalled among the st Eie i e R e B the wo er s ‘was not o § ; 5 he Contract -for the New Y e necessily” fatkl- that ‘AR | i yoatomice’ was . awarded | ta. & X < .| Fulter Construction compahy of Ne Had Period of Consciousness. York at fts bid of $2,51526% Yesterday afterncon it {s understood | - > o s | that she, wes' gonscians. for same time Single Moat Shipmi ntries. May t of ‘the Sl 1 Ehter Gerelict ying ‘Six. miied +| derelici Ing Cape Tightship. Lookout Aot e o paa pnsHinE O 1 Atiar Living, with . Wallgt Plsreat she wanted. ‘brain for forty 1\‘inyl, John Farley, 14 " Goh Won't Go to Ses Her, Tiea oSt Sonms Mesptial Y onkers. ¥t is also -understood that she has Gl’f“ ‘;- o b sidhe mmml times to see her som, )1 OF r but that he has not as yet ex-| more of women jolned with about one ressed his intention of going to see| hundred men in administering a whip- is_mother. He is staying at the home | ping to two women in Morga: of his fiancee. R Ky. g2k Autopsy Performed Yemterday. . .| siudents of ths Btat University o The bodies of the elder’ Wood and| gentucky are being employed as fire bia son” wers . removed ; 3 TEovRDe, ere they have been since the shoating, this afternoon, and’ the autopsy ' performed by Dr. Gaylord of jassisted by: Dr:. W. ounty, Cincinnati, New Orleans ‘and Texas Pueific (Queen ‘& Crescent) trains, . D) Aunt’ Miry Goddard ~ of . Durham, Hawks. of New Haven. Coroner MIx | Me., prodably -the -oldest - womatr “in Was: the only other .person : present | Maine, signalized her. 101st hirtimay. "What the autopsy’ revealed -was not | by addressing & meeting held i honor siven aut, and tonight Dr. Gaylord said | of .the event at the Friends' meebing “he had- not yet made up his ree | house, of which society she. Iy % 5 : voted member. = % were- hitlod, > f00d | e Ty -have -committeed: suicide.. There | 7o were only a few and very slight marks | by il on the face that ¢t have pewiergraing; which ' would seem- to imply that either -he was shot from some distance or the barrel of the gun was inside the mouth when discharg- leasant “Prairie, ‘promi: to " re- the' village and to pay every cent of actual Joss sustained by Sny person {as a resutt day night. Governor Foss of Massachusstis al- Jowed to become a law Withou is Little Blood on, the Face. signature fhe bill to increase: the. p There was also very.little blood on|of certain emploves in thé sergeant the face, but the front of the eclothing | at arms’ department. The bill Taises and floor was' clotted. . | the salaries of mesgengers: from. $850 There was none on the outside of the | to $1,000. of assistant doorkeepers quilt which covered the body, and was| from $950 to $1,000 and doorkespers probably placed there after the snoot- fram 3100 o 31,600, F Mexico Will Resent Intervention by FATAL SHOOTING IN the United States or any, other ‘coun- try for the protection of -the lives GOTHAM'S GHINATOWN | 1 property. of their cltizens. resi- 2 g {dent in Mexico. - In a statement in Celestial Who Got a Bullet Two Years | 301, 1 Mexioo, ~Ia 8, = sk Ago, Shot Down Last Night. La Barra, said that Mexico believes T herself -fully_competent to protect all New York, March 12.—Sing Dock, a | interests in the country, not o Chinese laundryman, who has béen | own, but those of foreigners. wearing a silver plate in his. skull to ¢ cover a bullet wound. .Teceived in a| The Navy's Participation fn the Chinatown fight two years ago, was{ joint manoeuvres contemplates a sort probably Yatally shot tonight by Yee |of patrol of the eastern codst of Mex- Toy, a door temder at the Hip Sing|ico. = The scont crulser Chester :and joss house in the Bowery. the gunbeat Tacoma are to sail along It. was the first shooting in.China- | the coast. stopping at twé’ or three town since the pedce pact was signed - department does ngk by the rival societies . not long ago, rement a. patrol-~in fact, but’ tonight’s shooting was not a tong gels are to move ‘under affair, B » | no orders of such character, and fhat Both Dock and Toy were Hip Sings, | they are merely- carrying out their but were bitter enemies, Toy came | part of the manoeuvres 2% from Pittsburg two weeks ago. He pESS sent a note to Dock, inviting him over | BUSINESS MEN ON th e v and when. th. 3 to the joss house taday and when the et D R latter‘ appeared he was {I'Qetrelddwfih a bullet from a revolver., Toy fled aft- 3 : Party of 100 Amaricans to Study . Ego. H nomic Conditions in Europs. er the shooting. OHIO'S GRAND JURY TO . CONTINUE ITS PROBING. Some Interesting Developments. Look- *"ed for During Coming Week. Cincinnati, O., (March 12.—The pres- ont week is cxpected to furnish a}Cuparder Ivernia for.a seventy:daye’ number of developments in the grand | iy through England, Fratoe. O jury investigation which has been 80-| pany, Belgium, A h"m" ing on for the:last month. Switzerland. 3 Q’h The trial of Baschang, former The party of deputy liquor tax collector, indicted by only many of the tlie present grand jury on the charge| o the New Knelend 1 ting and soliciting beibes,” | delegations from the commercial ‘will be placed on trfal tomorrow. There ganizations and munisipal are six counts agatnst Baschang. - ; ‘The. fact that the grand jury heard the ‘testimony of ex-Chief of Police B Paul Millikin and ex-Police Inspect James Casey, both recently dhch:r'g from the police department, indical that_the bod: of research. Boston, March 12.—Under the’ au- spices. of the Boston chambat of dom- merce, the first party of - American business men ever to make & taur of | Europe for the. purpose of. Pt‘hdy'ln business and economic. conglit{ons i sail from Boston June 12 /0w’ y hias opened & mew lne ns as well as, merclal feaeures of the tour: LIBERIA OBTAINS A - . MUCH NEEDED LOAN. Financiali Cloud Which Threatened It P Has Beon Lifted. ; SR Had Been Estranged v.-¢ Monrovia, Liberia, Thursday, Feb: 16. - e A = practically certain. that Monarch for SeveraP Years. ' Libeéria bas. saved. The finagcial 3 2 TR s cloud which Hung so_threat- eningly over her has been'lifted at Tast| A and a clear horizon can be viewed. - The 1 Leopold’s: e camio. wack ta ‘g - not. Commissions. o1 critic *| detalls ‘concerning the battle at Casas d a conversation with | on an order of the gov:am‘x‘em ‘since’ from the{men jn the place of strikers on the | “|'ceived -here today, in which he. de- h have about an equal | the fig) 2 %fi‘-‘é’fi?’fiih no one force larger'| Bositively, ‘6ops” already here they will - &l force of ‘nine hundred men uf: der E. 7. Steever. | from Cananea to the 7 Pricta. garrison, and Teach ‘there by daylight: ‘ Athericans Watching at d 3 ’ ne. £ Bl Paso, Tex., March 12,-Conditions ‘bordering ‘on panic refgn aimost universally throughout morthern Mex- ico-tonight. 5 irred by the belief that the frev= ry movement has rucP a stage,' the insurrectos in the tate of Chibuahua and Sonofaare re- | offad to have renewed activity in up 'railroads end. . telegraph | ssands Cut off from Foed Suppli By 9 o'clock the rebels were over a little bog and p mericans a rush from Douglas to the b by " thousands, mounfing ’ 5 usetops and _ watching . “Numerous towns, accorditig (XTe<| povenity witli fleld glasses. Soom are under siege by the IBur—fegstern_outskirts of the city was solfd ‘phalanx of sightseers. U. 8. Troops Establish a Patrel. When i was seen that the ere advancing to the town, the o ‘missioner of police in Agua Prieta, rce Vasquez, telephoned o Ci ohnstone, commander. of the. |‘United States cavalry at Douglas, and within fifteen minutés the troops Bad loped. through the city and had lished w patrol along the lines. 5. " From Agua Pricta w long line 6f fed= eral troops swept up over the mesa, advancing rapidly joward rebel’ line, approaching from the Formed Solid Fighting Front. As the forces drew near the fed formed a solid fighting front. about half 2 mile from the rebels, t 1 s erouched and waited o coming rebels. On the right of féderal foree was the Twenty-! regiment of infantry. On the left | were the Thirteenth infantry, while the center were thirty mounted fu. on. The federals had haited on the #le slope of the draw, almokt at nt where the road rums from jeta toward Cabullona. Only & bushes of mesquite broke the auid the rebels could easily observe federals. They continued to until within five hundred yards the federal line. At this moment federals arose and began firing. Insurrectos Leave Their Saddies. The rebels deployed to the right left, shooting from their horses then ng from thelr _ saddles. fire-from- their knees. At the first T i, The 50 of the Y $ d 1o be the brumt of the rebel fire. Rébels Forced to Retreat. # Thé rebels; dfter a short encountr, a¢ close ramge; galloped over the crest. of ‘the draw, with the federals foflow- ing. As the federals appeared on bigh on the | ground the insurrectos poured in & e | deadly fire, and it was at this point hered | that most Of tho federal soldiers were ot. Lieut. Manuel Robles of the Twen~ ty-seventh fell, shot (hrough the Fight shoulder and the right arm. Americans Aid the Wounded. . The battle was spectacular and was - wi‘nessed by several thousand Amfi".’; cans, many of whom rushed close & the battlefield w the firing was a8 its height. After the smoke had cleard ed away, it was Americans in AUtomo< biles who gave the first aid to the e CC. | jured, hurrying them to Agut Priéta, hat | where American physiclans were im ke | readiness to assist the Mexican army surgebns. Foliowing the réceipt of - corvected | Grandes, a town of about 500 inhab itants about 150 miles southwest of Bl | Paso; where eighty men were killed Inst Monday, news reached here of a it ‘at_noon today at Agua Priets, the horder across the, river from . Five hundred insurrectos attacked se_hundred federaltroops, but were Dulaed with o loss of 36 dead and nded pn both side: E Thé fghting was short, and the in- surregtos, armed only with rifles, soon Hodttered undey the fire of 2 machine ' gun.’ 9 o Fifteen Americans Amang the. Dead. Wiat is believed to be a reliable veport of the casualties at Casas dcs says that fifteen Americans “killed and seventeen Americans - were taken prisoners. i~ Phe following,” at first reported to heen_ killed, are known to have Giuseppl Gari- rother of Fran- #o-ralled provisional insurrectos; Capt. uilerres de Lara, and Lient 1. Va- ¢ of El Paso. - | Onle of Madero’s Staff a Prisoner. . Capt. -Wduoard May. a Mexican. on Mpdero's. personal siaff, was, not kill- | 2d. _bilt “was teken prisoner.. Raoul | Madearo was wounded. 7/ R0 Wgreimston, o former sergeant, ‘lived Paso. - ort, Kvans of San Francisto, and Boy nn,” from Mineral Springe. - Texas,! “Names'of Ameriliin Dead Unknowh: fThe nemes of the Americans killed, or-tukert prisonets, are not known. A letter written by Madero was re- States army, Wl nied he malle” another attack towy after he was driven away asserts, however, that he has gatl a foree of 1,000 men and-is now with- in a few mijes of the tow Madero Explains His Defe fiis_ explanation of the defeat is that several scou serit out to reconnoiter before the attack, failed to report the coming of Colonel Cuellar with a fed- eral force. The unexpected arrival of ‘awalier towns. gngth of the Opposing Armiss. | thelf, o | THe best information obtainable hefe @8 to the strength of the opposing af- mies in Sonora and Chihughua states 18 that the federals under Genéral w v .P&a.\-. 5,000 men, of whom 2, abe n’ CuihGahua. oit, 450 i Juares, #nd the rest scattered, while the in- sofrectds under Madero and General he foderals resulted in a panic among fhe Inaurrector, The scouts, he said, had been shot.. : Death Penalty for Acts of Viol The - mews from Mexico City President ‘Diaz has decided _to advantage of provisions of the con- stitution so that summary death may be imposed by the military a e © any acts of violence, and that the Balaac. / Mesionn government has decided - to B e e 1 wage @ sharp and decisive war of ex- | State Furales ot Soh o termination speedily to end hostilities, | Yesterday; SECORCINE 10 i “mwkm ‘ hax. ‘spread throughout the insurgent | ng here. More than AUy wers ‘ranks. The reply, through insurrecto | !“e e fhct _(hat ‘il ‘M_ sympathizers here. s that in retalia- h“"“‘m R o v oI ioniate m‘u . tion the. revolutionary forces hereafter or":';b“:’m!ns el etieny . ndal -4 Wil expect and give “no quarter. S erier s Kihes ana "oniyr Sai Weomen and Children to Suffe FoW: wetHaes, 3 Infoenation from insirrecto sources Gréat Distress in Chihuahua. he attitude of the Mexican o i oviimmens will Intssify & situstioh | JReporth from Chibuhua, delayed Sev alrdsdy ténse and it will necessarily | o o qoing state-of affairs in that city. impose: further hardships on non-coul- | GUSEESIE SRICOLIENEE UL OF oG industrial establishments and the Fun- - P9 ing on. short time of others, on’ac< N iRt the. ©WALAEIAC. count - of the shortage of coal, many Food Situation Critical. 4| porimen tave been thrown out of eme % come from the city of | ployment and are facing starvation. Cl;ll:m:’;\:g For asved dau. theasure to_their advantage, however, report was that the food question had | i8 one initidted by Governor Ahu become critical. The presence in the | requiring ali merchants ‘to present ju= City -of two thousand federal troous | voices of brovisions in their poss under’ Gen. Juan Hernandez, while | session, regulating the sale of 3 fooked upon as sufficlent protectioi | same as to quantitics to individaal " | an attack, is thought to have | purchasers and as to prices. mn ordinarily depleted rations: | Many of the merchants were said to prevail in. many | have: advdnced prices 30 per gemt. *" | Thesé have been compelled, to reduce tations to a fixed scl 4 1ot greatly above normal. Madére’s Brother is Saf. *New York, March ustavo Mas, déro_ brother of Francisco Madero, the [ revolutl leader in cefved the . was killed in ‘Grandes 1 Raoul Madero unhurf, ¢ d with great haolgmy “@rrival of United States troops s stronger than sver.”™ 5. o v occasioned much interest, he A lg were two troops of the 2 [valry from Fort Mead, 8. ea > telegram was sent from Bl Gongales Garza, a friend of leros. S5l Soldiers Wallow in. Sea of Mud. Sen Antonfo, Tex., March 12.—. heavy rain early today ‘turned manoeuvre camp into a sea of its being churned by thou-. of stghtseers the hot sum The only discomfort the Fifteenth i rt Snelling, . ¥ ‘ipETaiLs DF THE BATTLE PR o infantry, s, Arizona. Maroh 13—Eleven | o men of which have only the Qoubts ; killed in a battle near Agua ful ‘prot of shelter tents. d . between General ' 3 w r issued only o ‘of five hundred rebels and & ‘orders: today and for the most ‘, ] 1d. Recruits, numbering & vario t)ons’ arrived to- recruit the. 3 to a peace footing. i Against Riots. ¥.C; Hospital corps; Bad n Wayne: a secol mystifying both the X o > 1044 Inth infantry and the ‘and thé Americans:on 4 Engineer corps ution is being taken furbinees as the ot