Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1914, Page 1

=25 in Lake SHpeflbr 2 mn‘r BODIES WERE FW'ND OoN . The One Being Fought Between the Vistula and Warta |, 2ome, Xor. ° River Attrachng Most Attention WUDITIONS OF FIELD FAVORS DECISIVE BATTLE | " It is Believed the Germans Have Massed at Least Helf a Million of Men in Endeavor to Break the Russian Line— Russians Claimto Have Achieved a Partial Success— Russian Advance in East Prussia is Progressing Slowly— Aqfi'ityinBelgiummanmHnwmof Weather Conditions and the Inundation of a Consider- |3 able Area in West Flanders—Austrians Claim a Further Advance Into Servia. Interest in the great Mmmwmm strus- ill remains cente o east- Sio thehire. While the activity in Bel- Fium and France has greatly lessened, due largely to bad weather conditions and the inundation of a considerable ares, aiong the Yser in West Flanders, thrée Bie battles aro being fought in the east. Foland Scens of Contests. Poland is the scene of two of these contests; the . third is progressing in East Prussia. Of these three battles, the one being fought in the country between Vistula and Warta rivers is attracting the most attention. It is be- fleved that the Germans have massed at least half a million men in an en- deavor to break the Russian line at this point. “The location of the battle- and other conditions favor a de- “istve eomfict to . ETed.er degres fhan has existed &n any other field of tnis war, In his bettle the Russians uun havo achleved success. TS oot at Poland is being resion | movement in i ‘which lh el are the o of Wisnicz, 5oruoe. Dulla and Fighting South of Ypres. Argonne made gome ¢ vigorous . attacks wuch. according ;¢ the: French, have ‘been repulsed. According o, oMcial announcement m Mlln, reports received in the Ger- man tal from Holland state that Ih the recent fighting near Bixschoote and Dixmude the Krench lost 20,000 men and_that 1500 British were drowned i1 the Yaer canal. Turks Report Progress. Lttle fiews regarding the fighting in ‘Trans-Caucasia has reached the out- side world. The Turkish war office an- nounces that the figiting is progress- ing fayorsbly. The Turkish troops, it have been reinforced by Per- mn tribesmen. It is announced from the headquarters of the Russian army of the Caucasus that Russian warships on Nov. 19 bombarded the port of Khepa, In Turkish Armenia, on the Black sea. The bombardment destroy- barracks, blew up the am monition depot and zet the place on e Turks were proparing for an offensive movement from Khopa in the rection of different passes of the It ia officially announced in Berin | the ormation from other Russian ships which now came into the action. it was clearly to be seen that the Goeben’s upper Works ‘and one funnel were badly damaged before she drew off. While turning to pursue the Goeben, the levstafi landed ‘several more ehells on the Turkish boat, evidently crip- pling ¢ the main furret, as her fire e Breslau took no part In the fighting, standing a long way off dur- ing the battle RUSSIAN WARSHIPS HAVE BOMBARDED KHOPA: On Black Sea, Whers Turks Were Proparing for Offensive Movement. Petrograd, via London, Nov. 21, 12555 a 0" following o com- munication from -the headaqs ot the army of the Caucasus was issued last night: “Russian warships bombarded Nov. 19 the port of Khopa, in Turkish Ar- menia, about 18 miles southwest of Batum. on thé Black sea. Fhence the urks .7e prel r an offensive dhn:as‘an of de- Ja ke CONDITIONS IN BELGIUM _ ' BECOMING MORE_SERIOUS Refugess Are Pouring Into Brussels at the Rate of 25,000 4 Day. London, Nov. 20, 640 p. withstanding the amount of relief work. which is belng done for the conditions there, i the larger cities as becom.: uring into that c‘ll’ at-the 000 a day. influx,” he said, and other large towns, as well as to 1. “The people. are entirely dependent on kerosene for both heating and -which has been distributed in Belgium since the first of November. We have an ample number of volunteer workers to attend to the distribution of these supplies, but the lack of transportation facilities has prevented us from reach- many remote villages which are 600,000 meals daily in 009 persons.” BROOKLINE, MASS, DRUGGIST SHOT DEAD IN STORE t | By Two Roughly nuu.a on. Bent; ui':.‘ym on}J PARTIAL BATTLES ON. b4 ENTIRE Aum«m FRONT. Three Feet of Sncv' on the Herghts— Flat Countries Inundated. Vienna, Nov. 20, via London, Nov. 21, 218 a. m.—The following official ‘communication was issued. it; “In the southern " theatre there les on’our entire Our attacks are progressing fa- Yesterday we captured seven officers and 660 men. “The weather is unfavorable. There is one metre (about three feet) of snow on the heights;'the flat country is inundated. —_— GERMAN AUXILIARY CRUHER BERLIN NOW INTERNED. Passed Fort of Trondhjem, Norway, A Unchallenged. London, Nov. 21, 3.15 a. patch to the Central News n!nxen says: “Because - the A des- Co- German auxjliary ¢ | cruiser Berlin, now interned, was able to pase Fort Trondhjem, Norway, un- ghalienged, the commandant of thé fort removed d - Bas beer oved and an' inquiry in “The people are greatly stirred over the incident, as Trondhjem iu a paval hbarbor, provided with powerful search- lights, and the question is asked how the 1 wes able to enter it un- The Beflin, 2 former North German t Liloyd steamer, entered 20N | Nov. 16 and voluntarily interned. An Austrian oficial communication giaims futther successes in the Austri. branje Jras suggested that the ailies be dfl to define their-intentions regard- the Balkens. Italy also has been by Austria’s advance and nas lm- ‘ambasradors home from the capitals to co with the dimg the war, France ipate officlally in the Pana- exposition at San Francisco, This ‘been decided on by the French will | ‘%“ REPORTS RECEIVED OF NAVAL, 'ENGAGEMENT OFF SEHASTOPOL German Ship Gosben Badly Damag S Bafics S Wikharow via London, Nov. 7.50 received el of egii:igs B 5 i wn-beucvadmamvhualy-heh-.d beenmtncuamwy for sub- ST FINEST GERMAN TROOPS ARE INVADING POLAND. First Time in’Eastern Campaign of Manhood Instead of Machinery. London, Nov. 21, 280 a. m—The Morning Post’s Petrograd correspond- ent says: “In the new invasion of Poland the Germans are usin gtheir finest troops and depending for the first time in the eastern ‘manhood gers lelsurely rified the cash regist and then, walking out of the dbnr. dis- appeared. The police of Boston and Cambridge united with those of Brook- line in attempting to run down the two gunmen tonight. According to the clerks, ‘when. the two men entered the store no custom- ers. were present. While one of them covered the clerks, the other pointed & revolver at Merrill's head and ordered him to throw up his hands. Merrill, the clerks told Lhe police, asked: “Is this a_joke' The man then fired and Olerrill sank to the floor dead with a bullet through his chest. Tho robbers obtained only a small amount of money. Merrill was near the safe, which contained the week’s receipts, and kicked the door shut he saw the revolvers. Merrill formerly lived in Worcester, <oming hcr‘ about three years ago. ENGLISH PEOPLE ARE INTERNED IN VIENNA To: Offset Treatment of Austrians in Bolligmm Countries, Venice, via M ov. 20, 741 p. m. —The police of Vnenna are adopting much. more severe measures against spectt; oF sex, are now forbidden to leave tha homes between 8 o'clock in the eve- t | ning and 6 o'clock in the morning or to vielt cafes or other public places. An offictal announcement states that The statement says that these measures will be enforced so long as there' is no ocertainty that Austrian subjects in England are be- ing accorded better treatment.” It is added that foreigners who are. interned will be well treated. e ity place | NATIONAL GRANGE FAVORS - : ler-in-chief, for the final effort, is reached. Meanwhile e Germans are engaged upon enor- mws military defend capital at whe flows into the Oder.” PRZEMYSL I8 RAPIDLY ? FRAM CREDIT LEGISLATION Next Year's Convention Will be Held At Oakland or B-nrfinflnn, Cal, ‘Wilmington, Del Nov.. 20.—'1'!:9 Na- tional ren APPROACHING T8 END | ch: ‘Cholera Is Raging in the Garrison Tlun Paris, Nov, 20, 6.05 p. me—A ou- it vas Agency from- Pet. patch to the Havas rograd says: | THE SHORE. ARE IN cngcnmwxmfs 1t 1a Thousht That Crew Went Down Ghse f0 Turl(ey NO MATTER WHERE RESPONSI- . BILITY FOR FIRING LIES. GALE SWEPT THE LAKE State Department Still Confident That the Firing on the Tennasses Will Be Satisfactorily Explained. Seney, Aich., Nov. 20.—Bight bodies were found :nd-?' onthe above of Lake upcrlnr, about _eight miles Marals. Two of the dem St ta. thought they camo from the lumber barge Anna M. Peterson, which left Baraga late Wednesday afternoon in tow of steamer C. F. Curtis, loaded with lumber for Tonowanda, N. Y. The barge is believed to have been The:‘Best Method of Advertising It makes fittle difference where applied experience counts. Thus when one who has succeeded as the result of following a well studied course his’ stgtements amount to Something. " Harold McNeil of a large Boston retail firm declares that it is ab- solutely necessary for a business man to advertise and that the best method of advertising by all odds is newspaper, advertising. When the daily newspaper is judiciously used he declared it is simply nec- essary to make good with the goods, to give the customer the quality of the goods advertised at the price advertised. ‘With such a com- bination, judicious newspaper advertising and goods that back up the- advertising and he guarantee that nine times out of ten the busi- ness man will be successful. He 1is likewise a strong advocate of sys- tematic advertising in contrast to the haphazard plan which is waste- ful and unproductive of results. Many another business man has proved Mr. They can be easily provad by many - others. McNeil's statéments. Judicious , advertising means the use of the best medium, the one which reaches the peo- ple. Such is the assurance which goes with the use of The Bulletin's columns, and now is the time to start your compaign in proof thereof. The following news matter has been furnished during tho past week: Bulletin Saturday, Monday, 14.. 16.. 175 18.. 1953 20.. Nov. Nov. Nov. Telegraph Loeal General Total 81 128 87 97 29 98 154 145 130 130 123 154 836 918 258 157 168 304 242 2047 1153 531 374 395 526 494 3473 that were fired at the Tennessee's jaunch’ at Smyrna several days ago and the state department also still was without advices ~from Ambassador Morgenthau. Daniels: said that he thought Captain Decker had sent as much_information about the, incident as was available to him, and Drobably now was waitigg to get into commu- nication with Ahbassador Morgenthau before sending a complete report. Launch Fired OnF rom Shore. Close examination of Captain Deck- er's first message reveals that when the launch was fired on from shore, it immediately turned back to the ship, ‘hich was several miles away near Vourlan, - From that point, it is now supposed. Captain Decker reported to Mr. Morgenthau what had occurred and tbok the Tennessee to Grecian wa- ters, 50 or 60 miles distant, at the re- quest of the ambassador, while the latter endeavored to get in communi- cation_wwith “the consul-general at Smyrna and learn the exact cause of the firing, Should Hur Today. State department officlals estimated that from past delays in messages from Constantinople they should hear tomorrow or Sunday from Ambassador Morgenthau on the incidents connect- ed with the firing. They had no doubt, however, that all would de satisfac- torily_explained. Tennessee at Chois, Greece, Tt is considered quite probable that as a result of the mining of several ‘Turkish ports and the sensitiveness of the Ottoman government on account of the.presence of foreign warships, even of neutral nations near her coast, the American cruisers may be kept at Chios, Greece, or some of the nu- merous isiands belongfng to Greece which are but a half day's sail from Asia Minor. For the present the Ten- mnessee is belng held at Chios, while %e North Cgrolina is at eirut, Asia Commanider Not go Take Initiative. The captain of the latter ship, how- ever, sent his message to the navy de- portment. Both 'co; acknowledge reeumt of Secretary Dan- iels’ orders as officials here were par- ticularly anxious that the naval com- manders take no action of their own initiative, the naval regulations giving officers ordinarily wide discretion un- der_such cjrcumstances. The Tennessee and North Carolina will not be withdrawn from the west. ern Meri! at the navy department ‘where the responsibility lay. The. veu-u will be kept within e reach of ports to afford e lvo-lble to distressed ery assistanc Ai:aiun- should emergencies arise. Tesolu- LpROSECUTION OF PARENTS INSTEAD OF TRUANTS Ao-;-a;e.a by National League of Com- pulsory Education. wrecked in‘the gale which swept Lake Superior yesterday and last night. Marquette, Mich,, Nov. 20—Three es ‘were washed ashore at Grand Marais, Mich, today, in a tangle of wreckage believed to be part of the barge Annie M. Peterson. 1t is thought here that the Annie M. Peter- son foundered with all hands in the blizzard that swept Lake Superior Thursday. s The crew of the Peterson is believed to have consisted of seven men. The barge Marvin also was in tow of the steamer C. F. Curtls, bound for Tono- wanda, N. Y. The whereabouts and fate of the Curtis and Marvin is un- known here. The report of the finding of eight bodies near Seney has led to fears here that one or both of those vessels may have gone down. NO REDUCTION IN HOUnS OF EMPLOYMENT Will Be Tried by the American Feder- ation of Labor. Philadelphia, Nov. 20.—Delegates from the Pacific coast were defeat: in their efforts to have the American Federation of Labor go on record as favoring legislation to reduce the hours of employment at tonight's ses- sion of the convention when the fol- lowing resolution was adopted by a vote of 11,237 to 8,107: “Resolved, That the American Fed- eration of Labor, as in the past, de- clares that the regulation of wages and hours of labor should be under- taken through trades union activity, and not by legislation, except insofar as the employment of women and chil- dren, health and morals and the em- ployes of the national, state and mu- nicipal government are affected.” The resolution was offered to the convention by the resolutions commit. tee as a substitute for two other reso. lutions commending - eight hour legis- lation; which had been introduced. Abandoned Schooner Brought, ' Port. Portland, Maine, Nov. 20.—The three. masted scirooner Fannie and Fay, was brought into. this harbor tonlght by the tug Concord from a.dangerous an. chorage off Cape Elizabeth. Her po- sition for a time was so serious that she was abandoned by her crew who later returned to her when the tus With an officer and seven men from the revenue cutter Woodbury arrived on the scene. The schooner was leak- ing slightly, but otherwise was not She was bound from New York-for this port with fertilizer. OBITUARY George R. Curtis Meriden, Conn., N 207'-—600!‘80 R Curtis, the oldut manrb ‘Washing- ton 'fm mandery in _the ights Tem- |1 m ot Brookiyn ded m'wmm‘m, Pacific Railroad will mdll'lfl.mummr 'flnllv\k'flll[wmx D!dlleoun!fllmwllsw The Final G‘MM ‘weman suf- m defeated by 140,206 votes in Ch-flu(l.nwl will be the next vn-ldem.ot ‘Assoclation. ©of Commerce. - Five Blocks of l«lu-nl- at. Gerard- ville, Pa._wero destroyed by fire, at a loss ‘of $500,000. Peter Percival Elder, former lou- tenant-govérnor of Kanses, died in Ottaws, Kan, aged 91, " The Pennsylvania Tank Line Co., registered at Camden, N. J., increased its capital stock to $500,000. All of the prize cattle 2t cma.o""’?.fl?mm from the foot-and-mouth disease. A Roumanian Delegation will come to' the United States in December; . to spend $12,000,000 for war mat st Premier Asquith announced that the British gqvernment has no idea of at- | tempting conscription in Ireland. The Pittsburgh Brush Co: has re- ceived an order for 500,000 shaving brushes from m, British government. December 3, nivorury of the admieton. ot Tinols Tnte. the Union, will be observed as a holiday in that state. Eighteen Men were arrested in Terre Haute, Ind., charged with fraud in the recent election for senator and con- gressman. Miss Jennie Miller, the richest ‘woman of Aurora, ill, was fataliy in- jured when beaten and robbed in a ‘churchyard. known as Jack Leroy, charged with disorderly conduct, has been arrested sixteen times. President Wilson will spend Thanks- giving day at the home of his daugh- ter, - Mrs. Francis -P. ‘Sayre, at Will- lamstown, Mass. The New Orleans-Chicago limited on the Louisville & Nashville railroad was derailed near Garland, Ala. Only two persons were hurt. Moving Picture - Film valued at $60,000 was destroyed by fire at the office of the American & Eurwpenn Film Co.,, New York. Dr. A. R. Brubacher of Schenectady was -appointed president.of the State College for Tedchers at Albany by e State board of regenss. Brigadior-Gensral Clarence. commanding ths, first., Ha gade, has. received the command of the froops on the' Catial Zone, Heirs of Dennis Murphy, acon- tractor, will collect a verdict of $6,399 from the city of Yonkers,, Y., after litigation, lasting riineteen years. Duncan E. McKinley, of Santa. Rosa, , former California congressman, 1l head the _international _peace orum being organized in New York. The Interstate Commerce commis- sion has declared that there are un- reasonable excess baggage charges on the Atchison and 68 other railroads. Many of the Officers and Sailors of the Atlantic fiest will beyallowed to spend Thanksgiving day-ashore, when the fleet returns to Hampton Roads. Eimer H. Beach, publisher “Beach’s Magazine of Dusiness” Tl Wppw ae n e G T troit of pneumonia following a week's illness. John J. Price of New York, .was sentenced to one vear in the peniten- tiary and his wife, Sophie, to three months in the workhouse; for selling drugs. About 200 Americans, the last party of stranded tourists prevented by the ot od | War from returning home, left Switz- erland for Genoa, whence they will sail for New York. Warrants were Issudd in San Fran- cisco for J. F. Wilson and D. A. Wil- brand, members of the failed firm of J. C. Wilson & Co. of San Francisco, charging embeazlement of $40,000. Three Armed Men entered the saloon of Joseph Magrino of Manhattan and with drawn revolvers held up the pro- prietor, his son John and six other men. They obtained more then $100 in cash. Durban Leslie, mayor of Convoy, O., yith his wite wad. Dr. and’ Mrs.. e Hayes, parents of Mrs. ‘were Kiliod when the abto fa Which they were riding was struck by a train at Convoy. Lieut. David Blair, navigating officer of the Oceanic, was found gullty of negligence by a court B SOer HE Gl T sonsoctins With the grounding of the liner off the coast of Scotland. Otto Koshler, mn!u-mnuomxn of and_ killed in jurgomeister, a mneanurn.msmm:hmnlm in self defence. It is Now Known that the proposi: tion_ for a County tuberculosis hospital i assau County, New York, wa: at the last election when an lm tion for $100,000 was. voted: upon. W a plurality of 157 Joseph Sullivan, 29 of New York, | sai American Agents There Do Not Know Whether it is for = h?mbonof&eCfinnnthonFufion!ol‘v_." the Place Undefended, or Whether Carranza Forces Will be Kept There to Meet the Advance of the Villa Troops. Washington, Nov, 20.—Officlal ad- vices to the United States govern- ment from its agents throughout Mex- ico today revealcd theé situation as it had Deen in General Gutierrez, selected provision- al president by conyention at Aguascalientes, tinve General Fran mand of all the troops controlied by the conivention, Villa has advanced to Irapuato without resistance and Am. crican consular agents say he will con- tinue to Quercaro and the vicinity of Mexico City without difficulty, , General Obregon in the ~Mexican {capital, loval to Carianza, bas formally declared war on General Villa. Unrest and appréhension prevail in OMexico City, as the Carranzza troops have been evacuating the city ail day. - The Purpose. of the move is Unexplained. General Obregon will leave the Me: ican capital Saturday, One message d he was going to Salina Crusz, which point on the west coast it was thought He would move morth to Guas dalajara’and attempt to get at the rear of the Villa forces. Another xflm spoke of his probable departure Vera Crez, where it is supposed he w\ll Join General Carranza next Monday formally to take poss: city when the Amer General Funston depa All the public offices in Mexico City have -been vacated and the American agents there do rnot know whether it Is the purpose of the Carranza-Obs regon faction to leave the place unde= fended or whether a small garrison will be kept tifere while General Pablo Gonzales and other Carranza forces move north to meet the advance of the Villa columns. Railroad communia cations north of Mexico City is inter~ rupted.and a band of men, either Za= patistas or ex-federals have cut the line from Mexico City to Vera Cruz at Can Marcos. There are rumors at Villa's head- quarters, according to one consular aispatch, that Puebla has been occu- pied by the Zapata forces but no con. firmation is abailable as yet. | i LIBERATED FROM NEW - JERSEY STATE PRISON. Last of Quartette Who Murdered Jen- nie Bosschieter. Trenton, N. J., McAlister, who “with Andrew Camp- bell, George Kerr and Waiter A. Death was convicted of drugging and mur- derliig Jennie Bosschicter in Paterson in 1901, was from the New Yoraey state prison.today by the boatd of prison inspectors. McAlister is the Iast of the quartetts to leave the pris- on. Kerr turned state's evidence and re- ceived 15 years In prison, and he served his full time. The other three men were sentenced fo 30 years each. Campbell was: paroled by the court of pardons and Death was Técently freed by the same board that liberated.Mc- Alister. The court of pardons_hadre- fused MeAlister's' appeal for clemency a dozen times. The crime, for which: the. men jwere convicted was a ‘most brutal one and aroused national interest. ' Miss: Bos- schieter was a mill_hand. in.Paterson. After meeting ‘the men in a saloon in that elty it was brought sout at’ the trial that the girl had- been drugged and mistreated. Her body was placed in a cab and laid in an open 1ot out- side of Patersom. Suspicion rested upon the four men, and the cab driver weakened and confessed his knowledge of their acts. The trial and conviction followed. STRINGENT NEUTRALITY IN PANAMA CANAL ZONE No Information Will Be Given to Anyone Relative to Cargoe: Panama, Nov. 20.—Stringent orders have been issued to preserve neutral- ity throughout the Panama canal zone. Hereafter no information will be given to anyone relative to the cargoes car- ried by the ships using the waterway and_entering the terminal ports. ity P end partly fram the efforts of local British diplomatic and consular agents to learn what ships carriedr coal and other probable contraband through the canal for pos- sible transfer at sea to German war- ships. Navy and drmy officers stationed in the canal zone aiso have been caution- ed not td give out information. COUP D’ETAT EXECUTED % BY GENERAL BLANCO. Hae Imprisoned General Obregon and Exeoutive Head of Mexico City- _Vera Cruz, Nov. 20.—An unconfirm- e report has reached here that Gen- eral Lucio Blanco of the constitution- alist forces, by a coup detat. has made himself executive head of Mexico City. by imprisoning General Obregon. Re-Discount Rate. . 20.—The federal reserve board tonight announced a change in_the re-discount rate for the Boston federal reserve bank on thirty day paper from six per cent. to five and one-half per cent. putting thc ton bank on the same those in New York and l’hl.hdhlnhi.s ‘This is the Brnt change made since the rates to be charged b by l!l the o xe: serve banks were announced Death P.n.ny Stands in Arizona. Phoentx, Nov. +20.—Complete official ratirae. trom ihe recent elec. ‘tion- sHows - that Arizona’ defeatsd the initiative measure abolishing the death penalty. , Twelve men under sentence % Geath Who™ were reprieved by Gov- ernor -‘Hunt so that the s decide their: fates must therefore hans. The vote was: Yes, 18183; No, 19,329, Governor Hunt,, it is undenst will revrieve the co; ted %fl ;_and . then stes of execution. - oot PSR AL wh-n Fm of hhr - Philadelph: ception of a b Secretary - o mBPRE P RAILROADS TRANSPORT BELGIAN RELIEF SUPPLIES FREE If Marked “War Relief Donation” and Consibned to Consular Representa« tive. New York, Nov. 20—In order to fa- cilitate the transportation of food and clothing -destined for Belgian relief, all the railroads of the trunk lines as- sociation covering territory east of the Migsissippi and north of Norfolk, Va, wliil transmit such _suppiies without charge, it was announced tonight. New. York Central lines recently an- nounced that such goods, s marked “war rehef donation.” and consigned 1o consular _representatives tons. for which they mere. would be carried free. This privil has now been extended by the N¢ York Central, Pennsylvania, Erie other member railroads “to -the: mission for relief in Belgium, and commission is trying to perfect a sim- fiar arrangement .with the lines west of-the Mississippi. COTTON POOL COMMITTEE IN EXECUTIVE SESSION. Little in the Way of Definite Resuits Has Been Accomplished. ‘Washington, Nov. 20—The loan com- mittee selecteq by the federal reserve board, with the aid of the secretary of the treasury, to supérvise the distribu- tion of the $135,000,000 pool formed by the leading banks of the country to alleviate the cotton situation in the south met here today for the purposs of organizing. W. Harding of the federal re- serv boa.rd who was elected chairman of the committee, announced after a protracted executive session that little in the way of definite results had been accomplished, aside from. the formula- mlo-m,gu,, 00d, “men. until after| tion of subscription - and application forms. Some applications for loans were re- ceived but they were not acted upon, because the committes had not reach- € that stage in its operations. RAILWAY TRAFFIC WITH MEXICO IS CUT OFF Halted on Account of the Demands of the Constitutionalists. ico City today fis th the leading from Vera Cruz to the capital has been interrupted. On the Mexlw.n railway, according to the explanation given by its offi- traffic has been hl.lted on ac- count of the demand of the constitu- ts for all rolling stock between Mexico City and Esperenza for the the proximity of the rebels renders travel. dangerous. _Colonel . Edmundo “"&’.“.,"- representative of Gens Candido "Agullar, here intimated that another reason for the suspension was to prevent the entrance to Veéra Crum of )t-mgem who might tufa out to be followers of General Villa. Killed by Automebile. Hartford, Conn., Nov. 20.—An auto= mobile owned by L. Kirk & company of New Haven and driven by Samuel Mills of New Haven tonight steuck Jo-oyh Voci, ared 60, on the Hartford causing Notification to Revenus Collectors. Washingtorl Nov. 20.—The intersal revenua bureau tonight nptified inter- nal revenuo collectors that under the. ‘:u- revenue act the stamp tax applies bonds accompanying But_ 15 1ot ‘required apon certiieates. e officer taking wmmm of deeds and mortgages. swa, Ons, Nov. 20 been taken by the guvenmut to | the entry into Canada of pro-G 5 published in New ¥¢ s0 far are on the By order in-o ist. | e el e crimipal o