Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1914, Page 1

Cabled Paragraphs Brazilian Aviator Killed. Buenos Aires, Nov. 27.—Military Av- {ator Jalll was machine killed today when his fell during a fiight. Cuban Flagshlp Sails for Vera Cruz. Havana, Nov. 27.—The Cuban flag- ship Cuba eailed today for Vera Cruz under instructtons to all Cuban citizens there and who gesire to return to Cuba. Daughter Born to Secretary Bell. Nov. 27, 1140 p. Which Has Been Waging There for the Better Part of a Week Colonel Herbert Surtees, formerly of the Coldstream Guards. Dublin Caastle as Hospital. Dublin, via. London, Nov. a,_ m.—It is understood George has approved the proposal to utilize Dublin Castle as an _emergency hospital for wounded soldiers. It is planned to have the hospital ready within three weeks to accommodate 500 patients. UNOFFICIAL REPORT SAYS A RUSSIAN VICTORY A Period of Virtual Inactivity Obtains Along the Entrenched Lines in Belgium and France, Only Occasional Cannon- ades and a Few Light Infantry Combats—Heavy Fight- ing is in Progress in Northwester Servia, but Snow is Badly Hampering the Operations—Two British Steam- ers Sunk by German Submarine Off Havre. ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF EASTERN STEAMSHIP CORP. Detailed Balance Sheet lssued by An- cillary Receiver. Boston, Nov. 27.—Calvin Austin, president and ancillary receiver of the Eastern Steamship corporation, today filed a detailed balance sheet of the assets and liabilities of the corpora- tion in the federal court.: The assets and liabilities of the corporation on Oct. 31 were given as $14,748,775.89 each. The assets include 23 steamships, ighters and two floats appraised 553,007.09; terminal property, $1,- .80; intangible assets, $3,908,292, TUnder the head of liabilities the re- ceiver places common stock, $1,637,50¢ preferred stock, $3,000,000; gold bonds, $6,700,00 bzonds in four steamship companies, 7,600. In explanation of the entry “intangi- ble assets” which represents $3,90S,- 292 of the corporation’s quoted assets, President Austin said that this em braced the “good will” of the organ- ization. This was shown, he said, by the difference in the book value be- tween the assets and liabilities of the several companies as taken over at the time of organization in January, 1912. President Austin was appointed an- %illa.ry receiver by Judge Dodge in the nited States district court Nov. 10, on petition of the Berwind-White Coal Mining company of Philadelphia. MILD EXCITEMENT IN FINANCIAL DISTRICTS. ation “of Opening of Stock Exchange Today. 3 New .York, Nov. 27.—After virtually four months of enforced idleness me- cessitated by the Buropean war, the £tock exchange will reopen tomorrow | for restricted trading in listed bonds. The financial-districi was in a state of mild excitement today in anticipa- tion of the movement, which was ev- erywhere recognized as a touchstone of - the = securitles situation in this country. On the trading floor of the exchange today carpenters were erecting a platform, to be occupied by the special committee of five, which has acted as a tribunal for the institution ever since. its suspensior and probably will act in that capacity until normal cen- ditions have been restored. Around this platform will be placed tables for the use of those members ‘who may buy or sell bonds. Before the o/ning of tomorrow’s session the speZal committee will fix minimum prices for.all bonds which may change bands under the terms imposed by the governing committee. The decision of the authorities of the exchange to quote all sales on the tickers will add to the widespread in- teres# in the reopening. ARMOR PLATE COMMITTEE COMPLETES ITS WORK. Members Declare That FResults of Their Labor Have Been Unsatisfactory Philadelphia, Nov. 27.—The congres- sional committee which has been In- vestigating the cost of armor plate manufacture completed its work on the DPresent trip today with a conference with officials of the Midvale Steel com- pany in this city. Members of the committee stated thata they had se- cured but little information as to the actual cost of making armor plate at the Midvale shops and added that their investigations at the Carnegie and Bethlehem plants had been equally un- satisfactory, Speaking of the committee’s investi- gation today Senator Tillman declared that the only definite information the committee had received was thaat “the Midvale company had been driven by the governmeni into what I Delieve is an armor plate combination.” ANOTHER MINE EXPLODES NEAR BARI, ITALY. Destroyed a Fishing Boat and Killed Four Men. v fired two shots across the stern of the American vessel. The incident occur- red yesterday at a point 90 miles northwest of Colon. An_officer from the cruiser boarded the St. Helens and examined her pa- pers and cargo and then the vessel was permitted to proceed on her voyage after a delay of three hours. The curtain is still down on the battle front in Poland between the Vustula and Warta rivers. How the battle that has been waging there for the better part of o week between the Russians and the Germans is pro- gressing is unknown. Unofficial reports adhere to their pravious clalms of a great victory for the Russians. Petrograd has not yet officially stamped them true. Berlin, in its latest report, simply says that the fighting in Poland has assumed the proportions of a continu- ous battle. It glves no geographical position of this fighting and may vefer to the operations westward from War- saw, or to those in the vicinity of stochowa and still farther south along the Galician frontier, Affairs in Gali In this latter district and in Gali- cia, according to the latest reports of the Russian commander-in-chief, the Muscovite forces have had numerous successes. On the Czenstochowa-Cra- eow line along the Szreniawa river in Poland and in Galicia on the Raba and Vistula rivers and before the town of Bochnia, which was stormed, cap- tures of positioris and of men and mu- nitions_are recorded. Berlin’s - latest official report an- nounced victories in western Galicia and progress in ‘the Carpathlans for the Teuton allies. y Quiet in France and Belgium. A period of virtual inactivity ob- tains along the -entrenched lines in Belglum and France. Ouly here and there has there been any fighting and this was merely mggmuuu and 2 few lght infantry coml 5y 3 ‘Heavy fighting is_in progress in rorthwestern Servia, but snow is bad- Iy 1 the operations. The Montenegrins claim to have defeated the Austrians with great losses near Vishegrad on the Drina river. The British _ admiralty announces that the collier Khartoum has been ‘blown up by a mine off Grimsby, Eng- land. Her crew was saved. Liloyds reports in.addition to the Pritish steamer Melachite, the sink- ing of which off Havre had been pre- viously announced, a German sub- marine also has sent to the bottom ©off Havre the British steamer Primo. The former German cruiser Goeben, now of the Turkish navy, lost eleven men_killed in her recent fight with the Russians In the Black &ea. A coroner's jury has decided that the killing and wounding of a num- ber of German war prisoners during @ rfot in the detention camp on the Isle of Man, was justifiable. The French stock exchange will re- open December TWO BRITISH STEAMERS SUNK OFF HAVRE. By German Submarines—Crews of Both Were Rescued. London, Nov. 27, 10.20 a. m.—It was reported Lloyds today that two British eteamers were sunk off Havre yesterday by German submarines. The steamers were the Malachite and the Primo. The crews of both ves- sels were rescued. The men from the Malachite were landed at Southampton and those from the Primo at Fecamp. @ French port on the English chan- nel. Incident Not Unusua ‘Washington, Nov. 27.—While no_ of- ficial report of the firing by the Brit- ish crujser Berwick toward the Amer- ican steamer St. Helens woff Panama had been received here tonight, state department officials regarded the in- cident as not unusual in time of war. HEAVY FIGHTING IN NORTHWESTERN SERVIA. Especially Desperate on the Servian Left Wing—Battle Undecided. Paris, Nov. 27, 3.05_ p. m.—Heavy fighting _in northwest Servia continues, says a despatch to the Havas Agency from Nish. Encounters on the front oxtending from Lazarevatz to Mionit- za on November 24 are described as particularly desperate, especially on the Servian left wing. The outcome of this battle is still undecided. On the same day there occurred near Rogatchitza an engagement with a column of Austrian infantry, which is said to have repulsed advantageously In An river, . Mokragora. Elsewhere there have been no import- ant engagements of lats GERMANO TO MAKE ANOTHER EFFORT TO PIERCE LINES. German Colonel, a Prisoner, Says iIn Event of Failure a General Retreat Will Be Ordered. Paris, Nov. 27, 520 p. m.—A Ger- man colonel who was taken prisoner in Belgium makes. the statement, actord- ing to a despatch to the Havas agency from Saint Omer, that the German general staff has decided to make an- other effort to pierce the line of the allies, and that the attack will be initiated this week. If this movement should not prove successful by Nov. 29, it is sald, a general retreat will be ordered. The statement of the prisoner being doubted, he sai “You may shoot me if by Nov. 29 my words have not heen proved to be true.” NO CAUSE FOR ALARM REGARDING BRITISH NAVY. Winston Spencer Churchill Says Its Superiority Will Be Maintained. London, Nov. 27, 420 p. m—The British government, while _regretting its naval losses during the war, is ap- parently in no fear that its predomi- nance in number of fighting craft will be_threatened seriously. “Britain can lose a superdreadnonght every month for twelve months with- out a single loss to the enemy,” said Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord of th eadmiralty, in the house of com- mons today, “and yet be in as good a position of superiority as she was at the outbreak of the war.” Mr. Churchill added that there was no reason for nervousness or alarm re- garding the British navy or the ef- fectiveness of its work. The French navy, he said, has complete command of the Mediterranean, while the Jap- anese navy s in control of the Pacific. AUSTRIANS FAIL TO DISLODGE MONTENEGRINS. Eight Australian Battalions Attacked a Montenegrin Brigade. Yiloyds report indicates that Ger- maeny’s submarines have pefrormed one of their most daring feats. This is the first occasion on which their activities have been reported in these waters. Apparently tley made their way through the Straits of Dover to a point more than 150 miles from their neares “base. The Malachite was a2 small steamer of 718 tons ir‘om She was built in . T iasgow. The gross tonnage of the gfimn was 1,366. She was lald down Stockton in 1896, b Barl, Italy, via Rome, Nov. 27, T.5% p. m.JAnothér mine which had floated from its moorings exploded near here today, destroying a fishing boat and Killing four men. The explosion of this mine, which is said fo have been one of those planted in the Adriatic by Austria, has again aroused a storm of indignation among the Italian people along the Adriatic coast. The Halian government recently pro- tested to Austria concerning drifing mines which were endangering ship- ping. Italy received assurances that there woull be no repetition of this trouble. FRENCH AND ENGLISH BLOCKADE THE ADRIATIC, And Dardansifts to Protect Coasts of Egypt and the Suez Canal. Bordeaux, via London, Nov. 27, 10.32 m.—An official naval bulletin {ssued this evening says: “In the Mediterranean, French and ‘English squadrons continue to block- ede the Adriatic sea and the Darda- jes and to protect the coasts of and the Suez canal. n_the North sea, British and French ships have made a reconnais- ance of the Germ: an batterles estab- Hished on the “The German Paris, Nov. 27, 3-10 p. m—The consul general of Montenegro today gave out the following communication, under date of Cettinje, Nov. 25: “Bight Austrian battalions yesterday attacked a Montenegro brigade near Vishegrad, on the Drina river. They made every effort to drive the Monte- negrins from their positions, but were unsuccessful. “The Montenegrins repulsed them, inflicting great losses, pursued the en- emy and took large quantities of war material as well as many prisoners.” AUSTRIANS ADMIT THEY HAVE EVACUATED CZERNOWITZ, In"West Galicia and in the Carpathians Fighting Continues indeci London, Nov. ut 4.05 a. m—An of- Frank Declares His Innocense, Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 27.—Leo M. Frank, under sentence of death for the mur- der of Mary Phagan, in a statement today, declared he was innocent -and reviewed circumstances surrounding his trial and the legal steps taken to obtain for him a rehearing or the set- ting aside of the verdict. Frank’s statement was' largely a reiteration of previous utterances. U. S. Soldier Stabbed by Mexican. San Diego, Cal, Nov. 27.—W. A. Rob- inson, enlisted in Troop M, First Unit- ed States cavalry, stationed at Tecate, on the border line, thirty miles south- east of San_ Diego, was stabbed to death by a Mexican last night. Ac- cording to e officer, Robinson was killed on Mexican soil in a quarrel. The slayer is under arrest in Mexiban Tecate and will be tried by Belgian coast. seruisers in the Paclfic do mot seem to have left Chilean wa- ters since the fight of Nov. 1.” —_— BRITISH CRUISER FIRES ON AMERICAN SHIP, Apparently Because She Didn't Heave To Quickly Enough When Hailed. sPaname, Novy 27.—The American stéamship St Helens, Captain Odland, which sailed from New York Novem- ber l’m’a‘* Sua mndacuh::-fl;edh;; Colon today and reported that she 1 fired on by the British cruiser rad sive.” Captain Odland sald that his ship hailed, but apparently falled to to as quickiy as was Sritsh cruiser trian troops. The despateh add: “The situation on the Polish fromt was comparatively quist. est Galicia and in the Car- rathians the fighting continues inds 50 feet high and ty to be seen at A paper chimn fireproof, is a cu The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and lts Taft Upholds Monroe Doctrine ITS WORKINGS. HAS MADE FOR PEACE This Country Should Not Intervene Until a Victorious 'Power Would Try to Compel a Permanent Trans- fer of Territory. Montclair, N. J.,, Nov. 27.—The Mon- roe doctrine was strongly endorsed, its relation to the present European war discussed and declaration that inter- GIVES CONCISE DESCRIPTION OF | Has Audacious Been Raised? PASSENGERS ARRIVING ON LUSI- TANIA SAY SO IS NOW IN DRY DOCK British Dreadnought Did Not Sink Where She Was Left by the Olympic —Was Towed Into Shallow Water by Other Boats, New York, Nov. 27.—Passengers ar- riving here today on the steamship Lusitania from Liverpool say that the dreadnought Audacious, reported sunk There is never a time when should be made worse than they when he says, “Now is the time build up a surplus and not when exactly the wrong principle. There can be no question but opportunity always in advertising Try it out and enjoy the results! ference by the United States in Mexico and Central American states has had nothing to do with. that doctrine, was made by former President William Howard Taft in an address here to- night. The following are some of the sali- ent features of his remarks: The landing of troops in Canada by enemies of Great Britain would not constitute a violation of the doctrine, but an effort to establish a new form of government in case of victory would be a violation. There is Jittie likellhood of the pol- icy being pressed in Argentina, Brazil and Chile. These countries are able to protect themse! , and they are so remote from the United States that violations of the doctrines in respect to them would not be harmful to this country’s interests and safety. Doctrine Not Applied in Mexico. The doctrine has not been applied in Meszico because there is nothing in it which requires the United States to bring about peace in that count “Watchful waiting,” Mr. Taft said, was the term applied to the United States’ status, but, he went on, “we have neither watched nor waited, but have in fact most hastily intervened, and thus find the present anarchy charged as the logical consequence of our policy.” Mr. Taft found much good to say about the Monroe doctrine and ex- pressed the hope that it might not be abandoned. Has Made for Peace. “It has made peace for minety years” he said. “Why will it not make for peace in the next one hun- dred years?” I king up the proposition of Great Britain's enemies landing troops in Canada, Mr. Taft cited the stand of Secretary Seward taken when Spain declared war on Chile. He announced that this country would not intervene so_long as ong country did not seek to inflict its government on the conquered people nor compel a permanent trans- fer of their territory, nor resort to any other unjustly oppressive measures. “It seems to me clear,” Mr. Taft said, “from the history which I have given of the Monroe doctrine, and from Secretary Seward's declaration in the case of the war between Chile and Spain, that a consistent pursuit of the policy would not require us to object to any warlike measures unde rthe rules of unlawful war which England's enemies might take against Canada.” Forecasts Interesting Events at Buda- pest. Washington, Nov. 27.—*“Interesting events are sure to happen in this city within sixty days,” writes Dr. Charles MacDonald, in charge of the American Red Cross unit at Budapest, in a let- ter received today by Red Cross offi- cials here. In case of an invasion of Budapest, Dr, MacDonald says, add tional funds will be necessary for re- lief work. Entertainment by American Colony in Berlin. Berlin, Nov. 27, via London, 3.14 p. m.—The customary Thanksgiving din- ner and dance of the American colony in Berlin were given up this year ani in their place there was held an en- tertainment for the benefit of war suf- ferers. About 200 Americans attended the entertainment. Russian Governor of Galicia Dead. erdam, -Nov. 27, via London, 7.10 p. m.—A Vienna telegram to the Frankfurter Zeitung says that Count Bobringky, the Russian governor-gen- eraj of Gulicia, died at Lemberg today of apoplexy. Nearly one-half of Spain's railroads Madrd, Advertising Not a Luxury every reason why the sanest method for the development of business should be in use all the time. The important and stirring influence of advertising is a powerful factor day in and day out—an everlasting worker which no one can afford to neglect. Roger W. Babson, the well-known statistician who has recently increased his advertising 25 per cent. gives his reason for so doing during booms and to cut down your advertising during dull times is It is like eating when your stomach is full, and fasting when you are hungry. The average /man makes the mistake of looking upon advertising as a luxury instead of a legitimate and consistent method of getting business.” the head. He speaks from experience like many another. better demonstrator of it than The Bulletin’s advertising columns. The Bulletin fufnished the following item for its readers the past week: Bulletin Telegraph Local General Totai Saturday, 'Nov. 21.. 78 153 942 1173 Monday, Nowv: 235 27 135 204 416 Tuesday, Nov. 24.. 94 114 242 450 Wednesday, Nov. 25.. 105 112 206 423 Thursday, Nov. 26.. 78 103 250 431 Friday, Nov. 27,118 112 233 463 FOUES o505 000500 500 729 12077 3356 by looks or by actions conditions are. On the other hand there is to advertise. Now is the time to the boom comes. To advertise only what Mr, Babson has hit the nail on There is an and to those in its field there is no off the Irish coast, has been raised and is now in a Harland & Wolff dry- dock- at Belfast undergolng repairs. According to J. J. Spurgeon, one of the passengers, this report is generally current in Liverpool and accepted as true by those on the inside, although the same degree of secrecy is main- tained as to salvage operations as was the case regarding the sinking of the battleship and the attendant rescue of her men by the steamship Olympic. The report is that the Audacious did by the Olympic, but that other vessels succeeded in drawing her.into shallow water and that the hole .in her bottom | was patched sufficiently to permit her being towed to Belfast. | _The passengers on board included James Gordon Bennett, who said he was here for a brief visit and expects to return on the same ship. Mr. Ben- nett satd he knew nothing of the war and skilfully turned an attempted in- terview on the part of reporters into an interview with them as to the news in New York. Colonel G, Patterson Mur- were attached to the first expedition- ary force of Canada, are returning home, but declined to discuss their mission or the war. The Lusitania brought $09 passen- gers and 4,000 bags of mail matter, a considerable portion of which is for Canada. BATTLESHIP MICHIGAN. HAS BEEN FLOATED. Apprently Undamaged, But Will Docked For Examination. Norfolk, Vr., Nov. 27.—The battle- ship Michigan, aground since early yes- terday on a sand bar just insiace Cape Henry, was floated by tugs late today. She apparently was undamazed, but it was said that she would be docked for thorough examination. The Michigan, proceeding with other battleships from the southern drill ground to Hampton Roads, was left stranded by a receding tide. A heavy fog hung over thata part of the bay but the weather later cleared and the Michigan at no time was considered in danger. Tugs, during high tide yes- terday made several unsuccess:.| at- temps to float her. The Michigan ar- rived in Hampton Roads tonight under her own steam. Be Movements of Steams! Piraeus, Nov. 17.—Arrived, steamer Themistocles, New Genoa, Nov. 20. steamer Re D'Italia, New York and Boston. 24.—Arrived, steamer ew York. 26.—Arrived, steamer Sailed, th, steamer America, New York. Glasgow, Nov. 27.—Arrived, steamer g‘a;thasinhm, Philadelphia, via St ol Angra, ov. 27.—Sailed, steamer Britannia, Providence and New York. New York, Nov. 27.—Sailed, steamer Oscar I, Copenhage! Halifax, N. S, Nov. 27.—Arrived, steamer Mongolian, Liverpool. New York, Nov, 27.—Arrived, steamer Lusitania, Liverpool, Liverpool, Nov. 27.—Arrlved, steamer Baltic, New York. Robber Quickly Captured. Cleveland, O., Nov. 27.—Brandishing a revolver and threatening to shoot Mrs. Newton D. Baker, wife of Cleve- not sink in the spot where she was left | phy and Colonel H. H. McLean, who' Condensed Telegrams Butt bei shipped from Si- berlin to En;lnndn'vh the Panama Ca= Villa’s Forces™ - Join Zapata's INFORMATION IN LATEST DES. PATCHES FROM MEXICO. ‘The sale of the Robert Stevenson ;;‘1108- held in New York netted §47,- Telegraph messages sent to Mexico via Galveston, Tex., are supject to censorship. Austria notified Italy that the post- |~ a1’and Telcgrapn ‘savices - oicia| CONTROL MEXICO CITY have been entirely suspended. transport Rufort The American with $25 American troops for service | Oficials of the Convention Party Plan in the Canal Zone, arrived at Colon. e, arr to Reorganize Mexican Chamber of Mms. Poincare, wife of the French| Deputies—Same Personnel as Under President, is serving as & common nurse in 2 hospital at Bordeaux. Madero, Arthur B. Frost, Jr, son of A. B. Frost, the American illustrator, held in France as a spy has been released. ‘Washington, Nov, 27-—While no defi- nite advices had been received today as to the situation in Mexico City, ad- mlnhlflllonl o\lxflcml credited reports e.al Vila's troops bad joined Zapata forces there. <o ol uespaten to the state de- Partment, dated yesterday, reported {the Zapata men and agents of General Villa as in control of the city. Ail official despatches say that order is being maintained .in the capital, the only looting mentioned being that of & ranch owned by an American named Hlxlll‘. l:h!ha outskirts of the city. e same section, the S; 1 ambassador told Mr. Bryan m-{'i’&'f !eurfil'iSplnhrdl bave been reported Miles Bussaniah, of Good Hope, l_l 1, was killed when the bicycle he was riding was struck by a Long Island ¢he train. Frank De Fonti of Brooklyn, a pros- perous olive oil importer, was shot and killed by five gunmen near his home. Lieut. Howard St. George, well known in New York society, was kill- ed while serving with the British army in France. A Chicago firm is working on an order for thirteen machines to dig graves and trenches for two countries now at war. The Spanish envoy's advices were from Madrid, and while Mr. Bryan im- mediately telegraphed an inquiry to the B; ml(r;hterlln Mexico City cam onsul Silliman, b thought the facts would have been re. ported bv the dej atives If the repdft was (rue. In view ‘of the arrival of General Carranza at Vera Cruz Secretary Bryan wired Mr. Silliman to remain in Mexico City. He sald that he had originally ordered Mr. Silliman to join Carranaz when the latter was at Orizaba, where the department has no representative. American Consul Can- -?“:a:_a: Ve:!-a'gruunlx_l handle all nego- ‘ons ol e €] Fernm: with Carranza e - The United States Commission on Industrial Relations refused to post- pone the inquiry into the coal miners' strike in Colorado. The Merchants’' and Farmers' Bank at Duncan, Miss, capitalized at $25,- 000 was taken in charge by the State| Bank Exmainer. Contributions received by the New York Board of the American Red Cross amounted to $1,496, bringing the total to $368,121. The Central Distilling Co., and the Dinging Furniture Plants at Helena, Ark.,, were destroyved by -fire with a loss of $150,000. - Villa Troops Marching Toward Tam- . pico, Enrique C. Llorente, Washi representative of Provisional Bessr dent Gutierrez, received advices today gonfirming the report that General Luis Caballero, at Tampico, governor of the state of Tamaulipas, de- clared his adherence to the national convention. Caballero is understood to be in control of the situation in Tampico and a portion of General Vil- 1a’s army is marching toward Tampico from San Luis Potosi. Pr tions William C. Atchison of New York!for their occupation of the port had suing for a divorce in Denver, was |P¢en made, Mr. Llorente safd. censured in open court and .fined 336 | , Secretary Brpan Jeft here tomight Preagons 0L L for Ann ~Arbor, Mich., and Chicago, planning to return early. el his absence Courisellor Rol g as acting secretary of state kept in close touch with the general in Mexico. Frr onion Morris G. Condon of Phalidalephia was shot and seriously wounded in a { Philadelphia hotel by a Mexican who then shot himself. Sir Henry Howard, former British Minister to The Hague and Luxem- berg has been accredited British en- voy to the Holy See. Owing to the falling off of the fm- migration because of the Buro war, 10 members of the staff at Island are to be laid off. Americans and Frenchmen in Paris| TO REORGANIZE MEXICAN have formed a relief cleari to distribute food that is Se:nlnfg!'v!hnn‘::: CHANESRIY: BEPUTIES. Same as Under Administration of For- United States to Belgians, mer President Madero. . Tex, Nov. | 27.—G Ornelas, the ' Villa commander i Juares, said tonight that officials of Myron T. Herrick retiring Ambas- | the conVention party planned to reor- S ce, was the guest of 1e. |EADIZe the Mexican chamber of dema ty of the most prominent Americans in ‘l’l:;e:_vligelh:dcummwbenhm e m: BT e admin on of former Henry S. Beake, of Whitehouse, oEmition of 1hetas expected, formal 1. a Totmer New York poticeman: was | FeCoSTition of the convention gover awarded $9,000 aginst the Long Island | Nt by the United States might be Railroad for the loss of an eye in a|Jptained. It will be held, he said, that E s the seizure of the executive authority by General Huerta prevented the depu. Mrs. Bessie Van Vorst, Amenican |Li€S olected under Madero from womac author and Hughes Lerous, editor of | jps, Gut their terms of office, which the Matin, were married in Paris in|therefore will not be considered to the presence of the United States Am- | 1%® expired. the prese By this arrangement, it was sadl, the convention government would be come e e e posed of constitutionally elected mem offered to all who contribute a dollar/ p 5, 00 readjustment of affairs prior or more to his fund for comforts for to the holding of another election British soldiers the official pronuncia- | Ol be possible. tion of Prezemysl. . The porulation of Belgium requir. ing feeding during the winter lkely will be many thousands more than seemed probable a very short time ago. | Paris at a dinner given in his honor. GOV. MAYTORENA LOST 700 MEN AT NACO. According to Wounded Man Found by Officers of Carranza Garrison. The Duchess of Marlborough has had a wire netting stretched over her home in London to prevent the es plosion of bombs dropped from Zep- pelins, in case of an air raid. Nco, Ariz. Nov. 27.—Governor May- rena lost between 600 and 800 men in the fighting at Naco, Sonora, No- vember 18, according to a wounded man found by officers of the Carranza gar- rison commanded by General Benja- min Hil who mcde a sovtie Into the Mayotorena trenches today. The Car- ranza officers found eight men alove, including the wounded man who was dy_lrr;lg from dthirsx l;fd starvation. e wounded soldier said many of an agreement| pis comrades who had been wounded were left on the field to die. Yaqui Indians sent back in the night by on Gonzale de Quesada, Cuban Minis- ter to Germany, because a book on hG_ermany written by Quaseda pleased im. The jury trying the ca George Alexander, former president of the Statae Bank of George Alexander and company, at Paris, Ky., raported that it was unable to reach and was dismissed. of Jacob L. Rubin, former cashier of . the Knit Goods Exchange. New York | jayotorena to rescue them —m. city, swallowed several bichloride-of- | 0 P eu. ad, he d, refusing to mercury tablets to prevent his arrest| DY 10 the wounded PEx and imprisonment for stealing $5,000 [, Rev! Mr. row wes struck today frop:- his employers ¥ a bullet fired by Yaqui snipers. Allen Mittag, aged 18 of Hacken- | MUTINY TOOK PLACE sack has offered to all who contribute AMONG MEXICAN TROOPS. sack J., was killed and Theodore Barkeling and Vernon Strauss, his Being Loaded on Steamer For Trans- “port to Guaymas. companions, seriously injured when r auto overturned near Spring Val- = San Francisco, Nov. 27.—Mutiny took A trust fund of $15000 to provide | Place among 1,000 Mexican troops be- for the employment of a woman mis- | ing loaded November 21 on the steam- sionary “who shall be a skiliful train- | € Mazatlan at the port of that name ed nurse” to care for the-sick poor of | for transport to Guaymas, according to New Haven is created under the will| Dassengers of the steamer Pennsyl- of Mrs. Martha W. R. Wayland, widow | Vania whieh arrived here from the or Dean Francis Wayland of the Ygle | Mexican port today. Law School. The result of the ougbreak was not e T known by the passengers as the Penn-~ Red Cross Hospital at Warsaw. :i‘l‘l\';nh :lxfi port while the hght on Warsaw, Nov. 27, via Pet: e Mazatian still was mn progress. Ac- London: Nov. 7. 530 p. s mod | cording to Frederick Unger, German Cross hospital equipped with fiff consul at Mazatland, who was on the beds, paid for with subscriptions con- tributed by Polish Ameri ‘was opened here today in the presence of the governor-general of Warsaw and the consuls of friendly nations. ‘were seen to leave the Mazatlan. — Had Conference with Bryan. Washington, Nov. 27.—Frederick J. Stimson, who will sail Monday. from New York to fill his new post ag am- bassador to Argentina, had a_confer- ence today with Secretary Bryan with Chilean Ambassador to Present Cre- dentials. ‘Washington, Nov, 'minister here, Eduardo Sunarez-Mujiea, who has been selected by his govern- land’s mayor, and her two children if she did not immediately hand over her jowelry and money, a ‘robber this af- ternoon obtained $500 worth of jewelry and a small amount of money. Thoe police caught the man in twenty min- Jea, Tha nln ‘mas recovered. reference to the duties of his post. Old-Time Editor Dead. Geneva, N. Y. Nov. 27—Edgar Parker, for 52 years editor of the Gen- eva Advertiser, died here today, aged Cll!e--n!'x;t 7 veams. v Tuesday. ican ambassador to Chile, presented his credentials in Santiago several Mr. Suarez-Mujica is ambassador to agy couns