Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1914, Page 1

Withdraw Invitation to Participate Because of His Refusal to Agree to Armistice HUERTA REPORTED IN DESPERATE STRAITS General Funston Reports Renewed Demands of Federal Out- posts for Surrender of Water Works Supplying Vera Cruz ~—American Troops Held in Readiness at Texas City for Any Emergency—Mediators Pleased With Huerta’s Se- ‘Washington, May 4.-—Gesoral Car- ranza and the censtitutionalists today were practically eliminated from the proceedings of the three .South Amer- ican envoys who have undertaken to solve the Mexican problem by @iplo- macy. In a telegram to General Carranza, theé mediators announced that in xiew of his refusal to agree to an armistice with General Huerta they withdrew their invitation to him to send a per- sonal representative to partigipate in the mediation negotiations. Developments Move Rapidly. Mexican developments moved ' r4p- idly here today with an evident tense- ness in the diplomatic and military situations, The South American mediators held three lengthy sessions during the day and night, anneuncing through Sec- retary Bryan that General Huerta had designated D. Emilio Rabasa, an_emi- nent Mexican jurist, mnd Augustin Garza, under-secretary of justice, as two of his delegates to confer with the mediators. Mr. Bryan did not give a reply to the mediators as to the ap- poigtment of American delegates. e length of the envoys’ confer- ence with Secretary Bryan led to_the belief that something more was dis- cussed than the mere matter of names of delegates and that some of the cru- cial questions were being approached. While no official announcement was made, it was generally understood that as a resdit of the unyielding attitude of the constitutionalists, mediation would be limited at present to the flag incident at Tampico, on which Pres- ident Wilson's Course was justified by the joint resolution of congress. Reports of the desperate condition of Huerta at México City continued to circulate and with such: cire - tial detail from ‘authentic sources as 1o leave no doubt of his critical con- dition. At the w! time the military .as- pect of the situation: again’ became vrominent. General Funston reported federnl back| But General Funston the prevalling spirit in military quar-. ters ing: ‘as_to what steps the United Statés contémplated in view of the threat: ‘sltuation. Secretary Garrison conferred with his military L but sald no fur- ther orders been_given for the none are con- ‘with City, are ready, however, and uickly go aboard the four transports, Lue back at Galveston today, if more oops were neaded. . . _ Huerta’s Position Desperate, Texas lespatch from a foreign mi; t X exico C}ity said br’l,d!y of Kumn.d ‘position -m" ut gave no de- tails. An through i tic 0 rels between General Bianquet, min ister of war, and Huerta, might dring Blanquet to the front in the event of Huerta’s fall, much as Huerta Tose on the collapse of the Medero regime and the Felfx Diaz movement. The Brazilian minister in Mexico City notified the state department that Americans there were in no Way ha- rassed or in danger. but that he had advised them to remain in closs quar- ters and avoid demonstrations until they could leave. situation 4t Mexice City gave added importance to the summoning of Joaquin D. ua, from Carlsbad. Tt was believed that his real post was to minister of foreign affairs at Mekico City to take the place of the enced Ruiz, nemed last Sat- &y when Huerta disposed of Por- . The minister of fo; affairs in. direct line for the presidency, nnder the Mexican eonstitution. Caa- asus was formerly Mexican ambassa- dor at Washington and thoss ‘who know him well including some of the mediators, spoke in high terms of his fitness for the forelgn ministry and the presidential succession <'at. this Jumeture. % The Tinderstanding that the’ media.- tors would limit their efforts. for the time belng to fhe settlement of the Tampico incident, which ig responsibie for the presence of Anm.?.n troops at Vera Crus, indicsted that the three envoys had not only miven hope ® o etmmum:m leaders actively in the first I hnmy.-l-n m&;w:» groally chances a gen- Tement of )l-:\'m fm- lawyer, he vice president umder Porforio Diaz. The mediators will continue in com- plete charge of the plans of settle- ment and will not take the delegation from the different parties into any general council with them. The dele- gates will be merely advisors, while three South American envoys will constitute the international tribunal trying to work out the problems. Secretary Bryan expresséd satisfac- tion today at-the general condition of the mediation p: ings. He went to the White House for a conference with President Wilson, during which the status of mediation and the Mexico situation generally was gone over. The only word from Carranza dur- ing the day was an inquiry as to just what powers the delegates whom the mediators had asked Carranza to name would haye. He desired to know that they should not be extended to deal- ings between Huerta and Carranza ‘which, according to the constitutional- leader’s position, are entirely out- the scope of the mediators’ work. ring the day it was ‘announced that President Wilson planned to go to Brooklyn on Monday and meet the Montana, which is bringing back the bodies of the American matrines killed at Should public business require the continued presence of Presi Wil- son at Washington, Secretary Daniels will speak in the name of the pres; | dent. ‘been some amusing fea- ten the serious aspects the ition proceedings. The i Ve been receiving a great tters - approving their wdvice. " One letter m nu! - course ant the man to ernment in South and" that the sombreros were touga Y “mo: mediators” from the friends of 1a, THREATEN DESTRUCTION 4—The constitu- Vera Cruz, o ico have notified tionalists _at Tamp! Rear pedo destroyer Jenkins, which aerrived at _Vera Cruz today from Tampico. Both the federals and the rebels are reported to have planted mines in ‘Tampico harber. It s generally thought hers that Admiral Mayo'will await the capture of the city by the rebels through the -xl-:‘l' process of starving out the fed- erals. The commander of the Jenkins said that tlittle firing had been heard in the last three days. The rebels were reported to be bringing up the artil- lery which they captured at Monterey, but there were no signs of its arrival. S e SUPREME COURT TO INTERURET BLUE LAWS. Outcoms. of the Sunday Closing Cru- sade Waged at Savin Rock. New ‘Haven, Conn., May 4—The su- prems ‘canrt of errors will be asked for an interpretation concerning the much-mooted Sunday secular laws of the state, commonly referrsd to as “the blue laws.” This information was made kpnown tonight on the highest closing crusade at Savin Rock dur- |ing the past few weelss. Ninetéen arrests were made ‘n April of proprietors of various enterprises, and in many of the cases appeals were ‘taken to thHe common pleas court, aft- er fines been imposed. In at least three cases, it is stated, appeals will be carried to the Ilt ‘was sald toni, a | being issued soon in other cases and |in this event, an attempt will be made to carry the cases to the su- prtme court at once. Tt is understood that the cases will i | time for an intempretation be handed d6éwn in July. In the eantime, it is' understood, £6 rthe defendants, have ad- 61 to keep their places of amusemeiit at the “Rock” open. Hight mere ‘were made at Savin ) r ., but the cases were T BB thes the et o _nl e supreme _oourt has never been asked before for an interpretation on the “blue laws” sine their snactnient in colonial days. Leg- islatures have wrestled with the preb- lem many. times, but with met much sucoess. - to “Pire:cal Rocky Peint, Mok, R. 1, May 1—Fire des- ‘puildiags and pamly burn- thers. - on %nle Midway at 8 1 $12,600 and $15,- h, who owns. company - from ed . about | of th authority. _The request for interpre- | tation is the outcome of the Sunday | presénted to the court in June in | Chess - Tourney Results. it , May 4.—In the ninth mundm‘{lmu chn‘: tour- ney the "ryum.. ng-bhmé- beat Blackburne, Gunzberg and Janowski NIMV?: Lasker and Alrehine drew with ‘arrasch and Bernstein respectively. §, Alrehine 5, 'rnrru‘ehi_’ Queen Eleanor Postpones Visit. Sofla, Buigaria, May 4—Queen Eleanor of has_definitely de- cided not to visit the United States this month as she had-contemplated. An official announcement to this effect It read: " in America, . which Queen - Eleahor folows with especial interest, Her Majesty’s visit to the United States has been post-. poned until the circumstances are more favorable.” : WOULD SHOOT ROCKEFELLER DOWN LIKE A DOG. Police Stenographer’s Transcript Protest of Marie Ganz. New York, May 4—“Yesterday 1 woffice of John D. Rocke- . if I could bave got him I would have shot him down lke a dog. In these words Marie Irving E. tinger, a _police sten- ographer, at the trial of Miss Ganz today on a charge of disorderly con- duct. The woman was arrested last Wweek after she har made several fruit- less attempts to see Mr. Rockefeller in .connection with the Colorado mine ‘workers’ strike and had &ddressed open-air meetings. 3 Ettinger testified to two _other al- leged excerpts from the defendant's es. One was: “If he is not slaughter in Cq his father's hoi the first a bullet.” to stop he can run to ide, because at was “Do not make your s in kind words or’in languages. 'se - dynamite.” Several detectives testified for the presecution and adjournment was taken until 'tomorrow . afternoon. found guilty, Miss Ganz will be able to a maximum penalty of six months in the workhouse. Not many blocks from the Miss Ganz, before being arraigned, dressed a street gathering, verbally at. tacking Mr. Rockefeller, who is in se- Several hundred Industrial W of the World attempted to ent court room but were kept ‘out police reserves at ‘magistrate. OLEOMARGERINE MAKER VIOLATED. FEDERAL LAW: Hils estate in . Westchester wmnty. by -~ Jelke was fined $10,000 - in Leav: error in thel rappeal. Mr. Jelke's bond ‘was fixed at $20,000 and that of the other defendant’s at $5,000 each. AMERICAN CONSUL HELD PRISONER BY GEN. MAAS, HasBeen Repeatedly Threatened With Executi Vera Cruz, May 4—News reached here today that John R. Silliman, act- ing American consul at San Luis Po- tosi, has.been a prisoner in the hands of General Joaquin Maas, the federal commander, for. eleyn days and ~ha: been threatened every night with exe- cution. ~ The information about Mr. Silliman's predicament was brought here by two imerican - newspaper correspondents who had come to Mexico recenily ou | the invitation of Provisional President Hueria. They -went to the morth 1o watch the field cperations of ¢he fed- eral army and after they had witnessed the defeat of U'.e federal troops at San Pedro were taken back to San Luis Potos! and imprisoned, but later re- leased. Steamship Arrivals. _Piraeus, May 2 —Steamer Patris, | New York, Fiume, May 1.—Steamer Argentina, v York. Rotterdam, May 2.—Steamer Russia, New York for Libau. Plymouth, May 4.—Steamer Lapland, New York for Antwerp. !G‘nk.“' May 3.—Steamer Ceitic, New or! Madeira, May 3.—Steamer Canopic, | Boston for Naples. Moville, May 4. eamer Califor- nia, New York for Glasgow. Plymouth, May 4.—Steamer Kaise: | Wilhelm der Grosse, New York for | Bremen. Quebec, May 4.—Steamers Ausonia, «ondon; Tunistan, Liverpoo! | Steamers Report { Sable Island, May teamer Sevd- \litz. Bremen for New York, signalled 755 ‘miles east of Sandy Hook at 8 a. m. Dock 330 p. m. Wednesday. New York, May 4—Steamer Neckar, Bremen for New York, signalled 400 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Tuesday or $.30 a. m. Wed- scores are: Capablanca | 1|, Upon th divevsmed ISouthern Rebels. i RICHARD' OLNEY OF BOSTON TO : ' BE'GOYERNOR. * - R T T e, 4 T & ¥ ‘Nominations Will be Sent to Senate in " A Fow' Daye=All Selectsd Have not " Yet" Adcepted. 237 0 - 4—President Wil= g el e, Plen e v ho, together with the secre ‘treasury, “W. G. ' McAdoo, ‘the ‘ roller of the currency, John Skel- tonh Williams, are to compose the fed- eral reserve board. 'y of those selected had not-yet ac- ed, so formal announcement : will not be made for ‘another The men to whom the prest has Chi 1€ nnw of United States Chamber of ¢ W.'P.”G. Harding of Birmingham, Ala., president-of the First National Bank and one of the leading bankers of the south. . Dr.-Adolph Cassar Miller of San , NOW u,l.’.m‘ te Secretary Lane of the interior department, form- erly a member of the faculty of Le- land Stapford University, an economist and authority on’finance. - The nominations will be sent to the Benate in'a few days. As yet Messrs. Olney.and have not indicated whether-they wonld accept. e fiew board will devolve the task of setting.in motion the banking system_of .the. country through ‘the twelve regional reserve banks already melected. Also they will constitute the ‘The ce rTency. Vera Cruz and deliver an address. | clusion -at the Rockefélier Pocantico | president has tpld‘ his friends that he the request of the] ant - con mflmifl the rames of first t:ur men above mentioned and 2 = m‘ :.-:nldd m; v the le west, Papific coast, they sald, so th the provisions of as federal reserve board, ul r. ‘would decline., - Advanced vears and business Interests were believed to be the fact- ors entering into this decision. FORMER YALE .'—I'UDENT- ON TRIAL FOR ASSAULT Chief Engineer of 8. N. E. Telephone Company Was the Man Assaulted. New Haven, Conn, May 4.—Stan- hope W. Nixon, son of Lewis Nixon of New York' a formeér Tammany leader, was before the city court to- Y. charged with breach of the Peace and assavlt upon Edward H. JByerit, chief engineer of the Southern New England Telephone company, on Oc- tober 22 last/and after a stubborn fight by Counsel for-the defense, the end ¥as not.reached when court adjourned Ior the day. Nixon was = student in Sheffield -(Scientific school, -but was ‘withdrawn after his arrest, . The atute’s case is based upon al- leged statements by Nixon to the ef- fect that on the night of Mr, Everit's assault he had been at a hotel, was Intoxicated after leaving there, that he Tecalled asking a man for a match While on- Whitney avenue, of fe insulted ‘because this was refused, o Tollowing .the man, who was unknown 1o him'&nd of knocking that man down .n'i'ihm:l';-n running .away, e line of “defense was 1t dis. doa:d ulxmg:r it opened with an at- ck upon credibility of one of ifii chief witnessex for the state, bur: Jewdll, who ‘was the first man to Tespond ‘to’ Mr. - Everi after being knocked d cut opfen’ in three places. . Nothing was:Brought out as to th first clue-to Nixon's alleged participa- tion “in”the asgault. The _neatrest this {vin-and story. Afterwards Captain' Donnelly of the detective bureau . wen{ “to The Colony, whers | Nizon«lived," apd found an iron holt | with: which, ‘the state alleges, the as- | saukt was committed. { The court ;Tgom . was' crowded. | Among . the ators were Nixon's | parents. . 2 | Crulser Ordered * Dominican Coast. Washington, May 4—The armeored crulser ‘Washington, enreute to Vera | Cruz, was intercepted today at Kev | West' and “ordered to the northern P Brow Head, May. 4—8t Mau- | dents in W ay- 4. leamer - tanin Now otk for uard and | Bordas’ o8 west ‘at t. depaet o s sl oy Woman “Sniper” at Vera Cruz Killed { Marines. % % uwljmzim Tam Fishguard - Vera: My ta é:u:: Filled R T taye oF ' ih !wimuu ‘search. ties tonight. Mexicans - the army officials of th ®. ;Hfl’.‘"‘v i gent ana. g-;&w e 4—A womaen is said | eight bluejackets and them o Attack Capita PROCLAMATION NAMES MAY 5 AS 'DATE FOR ACTION. Ansther Military Revolt, Headed by ‘@eneral Vilasco, Predicted by Refu- Z.gees Arriving at Vera Cruz. day or two. B ‘were acting lbl"o;hermmd was moving on Vera Cruz - ‘I.l‘ followers, ), the on which Zapata ny-‘i- will -n::.{ Mexico City, is the anni of the Mexican victory over the mch and is Iy cele- brated:.as a national he GENERAL VELASCO GRIEVOUSLY DISCONTENTED Never Again Lead Column of Troops Against Rebels. Vera Cruz, May 4.—The outbreak of ‘another ‘military revolt in Mex- ico, headed by General olJse- Refugio Velasco, who was recently ‘driven out of Torreon by» Franciseo: Villa, would not cause any surprise in the federal capital, - according to comservative ob- servers the refugees who ar- rived hgm. < General Velasco_1#.8aid, to be griev- ously discontented concerning the fail- ure of the government in Mexico City to support of ‘Tofreon, Wil him properly in the defense and he’is declared to have stated that he would never. again lead a column -of troops against the rebels. ¢ The fall ‘of:Terreon and the subse- by General - Velasco to haye been entirely - due to the faflure of the war department to heed his ap- peal for small-arm ammunition at a time when, he says, it was perfectly feasible for it to have reached him. It asserted that there much plot- ting among the federal army afficers, many of whom are declared to be dis- satisfled ‘with General Huerta and his e of military raffairs % Javier % ‘and Gen- deetared i Seve ‘elasco- A -he coul ve ‘won the battle at Torreon if flokvn department bad not failed to keep him suppied with ammunition. . Of the 6,000 troops with which he started out, naral Velasco succeeded iIn mhm Baltillo with 1,200 meb. Many had deserted, but his casualties had been very great. Altogether, he says he withstood eighty-three attacks by the rebels. . ’DR. RYAN ARRIVES i AT MEXICO CITY. Is te be Handed O n Care of Bra- zilian Minster. Mexico Cit, May 4—Dr. Edward Ry- an, the American who had been re- cently condemned to death at Zacatec- as, arrived here at a late hour last night. His whereabouts were uncer- taln until today. Dr. Ryan- was taken from the train Slcompanied nim and conducied to the an lucted to the national palace. He had been expected to reach here on Sat and the delay in his ar- rival ca some anxiety. On BSunday evening it was an- nounced by the war department that he had only reached Aguascalientes. Today at the national palace it was stated that Dr. Ryan would be handed over this evening to the care of the Brazilian minister, who is looking after the interests of the United States and ‘would later put him on board a refugee train for the coast on the the way to the United States. SOCIALISTS OVERTHROWN AT NAUGATUCK ELECTION. Had Ruled for Two Years—Republi- cans Celebrate Victory. Ni Conn., May 4.—Socielist rule of this borough was overthrown at the .n.::pdgllrnon today, Howard . le, ican, a @raduate, being elected warden in a | fight. The vote was es followa: Howard B. Tuttle, republican, 761. J. W. Reynolds, democrat, 654. A. B. Cross, Jr., socialist, 533. Mr. Cross has been warden of the borough for the last two years and the administration under him has been so- cialistic. Today's election was one of e hardest fought on record here, and | & big vote was polled. Mr. Tuttle car | ried the rest of the ticket with him | | and the republicans are now in com- | | plete control. The victory was cele- | | brated with a big parade tonight. | 1 Tuttle is.a civil engineer by profession and was graduated from | the ‘?oflh‘d Sclentific school at Yale | in 1387, I G. O. P. Sweeps Winsted: Winsted. Conn., May refib -hcum: ‘;‘.'wm = Bull, A ull, a of 113 votes. The by a vote .Of 401 to 64, declared In favor of the of to the & —_— The Panama Canal will be commerce on May 10. The town of Farmington, Del, was almost destroyed by fire which burn- ed seven dwellings, N H. P. Harris, an aviator, fell 600 feet to his death in an exhibition flight at Akrom, Ohio. has issued a eall ‘tion to be -held at 1 die Isaac J. Turner, clerk in (e Hotel Clvarentt] 15 New Tore. was kilied by talling down a fight of stairs. The jewelry B. Koetters, of Chicago, victed of the murder of Mrs. Emma Kraft, was sentemced to life impris- onment. -4 $4y Adjutant General Gardner W.:Pear- son of Lowell was anm military service by Governor Walsh of Massachusetts. Maurice Lewowitz was seni 99 years in prison for his attack upon Mrs. Gertrude nurse, of Kansas City. Superintendent of P Birmingham yesterday forbade NO SIGNS OF LIFE ABOARD Dig« COVERED. Beydlitz Went to Her Assistance— al! vessel, but the avy about her that h‘r-*— not be distinguished, The weather on the Grand Banks to- sale of alleged fake war extras on the | been streets after 8 p. m. Former "Alderman Cortlandt Nicoli, of New York, who drafted the smol ing automobile ordinance, was fined $5 for the same offense. 1 The trial of Porter Chariton, the American accused of killing his wife at Lake Como, Italy, has been post- poned until next November. A "-d“i.m’ serious damage was caused. A large tent has been put up in the flower garden at the White House to be used by President Wilson as an office during warm weather, More than 200 miners and coke ‘workers of the Central Coke Co. at Connelisville, Pa.,, went on stroke be- cause of a reduction on wages, ‘One person is dying and two others severely burned as the result of ‘a gasoline explosion in the Parisian Cleaning Works at Rochester, N, Y. J. H. Alexander, aged 91 years, a Zetired drygoods m t ~aof - Pat- ton, Tex. has ed a1 to marry Mrs. S E. Bradley, aged 61. '~ Michael Farkasdy of i niessage picked westbound liner late last that she was having botler trouble and was making into New York. gk | i i the discovery burning vessel was picked up Iate afternoon. No further word from Seydlitz had been received this ., and continued attempts of 'th less stations to communicate with her failed. ‘The static conditions were bad, t it _was delieved that during the ulars would be received from 4ha.llt& the Franconia :or the Olym. ke Other steamers which are quite Ilike~ 1y.to bave been within' the zone of the s wireless call are the - 155 gas held for. the grand: jm arged |- with murden':lmfllumn ezum Y city last month. There was no. bail." Dy 0.8 og e to. g ete,-of Fallon, Cal, -was atiacked by a Pig |4 and almost torn beyond recognition. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National Woman Suffrage 2s80- clation, has started suit for $25000 against the Lehigh Valley railroad for injuries. — The House of Roe awarded medal _of honor to Ralph Hubbard of New York for bravery in saving a man from drowning at mont harbor. Sherman Allen, former assistant secrstary of the treasurer, was ap- pointed a member of the staff of the supervising architect of the treasury department. The 26 members of the crew of the French schooner Jeanne d’Arc were saved after their boat was sunk in collision with the bark Gallantry off Sydney, C. B. Baron Chinda, Japanese ambassa- dor, formally noiified Secretary Bryam of the decision of the Japanese gov- ernment to participate in the Panama- Pacific exposition, A threatening blaze on the roof of the Zeta Alpha society building at Wellesley college caused much excite- ment. The blaze was extinguished ‘with. slight damage. - A _Guernsey cow owned by Captain . B. Cassatt, of Berwyn, Pa. has yielded 19,873 pounds of milk in a year, the gross earnings of the animal for the year being $1,200, Liabilities of $139,234 and assets of $135,075 were shown in the schedule of Richard W. Clark, a boxboard man- ufacturer of Marion, Mass., who filed a bankruptcy petitior Silk milk contractors of Boston pleaded not guilty in the federal court to indictments. charging them: with maintaining an unlawful combination in restraint of trade. Myron T. Herrick, ambassador to France and governor of Ohio _ten Vears ago, is to seek the republican nomination for senator to succeed Senator Theodore Burton. Twenty-four lemens, averaging 12 inches in diameter and weighing two pounds each were cut from a tree growing_ in_the botanical department of the University of Chicago. Salutes fired by staie militiamen at | noon in Providence. Bristol Warren and Newport. marked the official ob- servance vesterday of the 138th anni- versary of the adoption of theyRhode Tsland declaration of independence, More than 10,000 galions of moon- shine whiskey were destroved by Dep- uty United States Marshal Masters and his force when a_large still was discovered in Jackson County, Tenn. School Superintendent J. Randal Condon, of Cincinnati, has received word that Mavor Mitchel of New York | will visit that eity in this month to study the svstem of industrial ednca- tion. A man who registered at a New Haven hotel Saturday . night as Hen- ry Boguiki., was found in his room vesterday. He 2 poison. He is. believed to have about 30. vears old and to have come from ‘allngford. « Funeral of D. M. Read. | very must have been within vessel at mnoon today. The erroneously reported from Halifas ss going to the rescue, is in port here. FPEDERAL TROOPS RESTORING ORDER IN COLORADO, Strikers and Mine Guards to Surrender Arms to Regulars. Trinidad, Col, Mey 4—Major W. A. Holbrook said tonight that Col. James Lockett, commanding the KEieventh TUnited States cavalry, would Teach Trinidad tomorrow morning to take supreme command of the federal forces in Colorado. k The officers «nd men of the Bleventh, shortly commander. With the arrival of the reinforcements, it is thought the ne- gotiations for the surrender of arma by all parties would be pushed to a conclusion. Already the guards of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company at the ‘Walsen and Rouse mines, In Huerfano county, have turned over their guns to the soldiers who were stationed te guard the mines. In Huerfano county the strikers have agreed to deliver all their weapons to Captain C. C. Smith on word. Representatives of both the do Fuel and Iron company and the Amerj¢an Fuel company have ed - willingness to their as rapidiy as their mines come under the protection of United Btates troops, TEXAS TOWNS WRECKED BY TERRIFIC TORNADO. Twe Persons Reported Kilied and Fourteen Injured. Mount Pleasant, Texas, May (—Twse late tonight. The wind also did we- damage at Red Water and uear ‘was recelved by rairoad officiale here over the only wire not wrecked by.the storm. It ‘was stated that all the dwelling houses at Red Water were destroyed. o ived on his o L st ep Ko ‘Was caught in an anchor