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"t Mir 1 V Jj "V ' THE WEATHER FORECAST. Fair to-day; to-morrow increasing cloudiness; fresh east winds. Highest temperature yesterday, 54; lowest 4 Detailed weatlior, mall and mart no reports on pace 11.' V f IT SHINES FOPv ALL 5$tm. VUL. JUVVV-L V . 1NU. iij. Tf KARL A. GRAVES TAKEN; ACCUSED BY BERNSTORFF Self-styled "Spy"' Chained With Al tempted $3,000 Extortion. 1 A-IIHASSADOTTS WIFE ' AS HIS ALLEGED PREY Accused in Washington of Threatening to Publish. Private Letters. HELD IX .$2,000 RAIL; HKAItlXG WEDNESDAY Arrest Brings Confiscation of Papers Smuggled to German Embassy. , WAfm.vonro.v, Nov. 11. Kurt Arm ward Grnvcs, M-tr-Htyloil International spy and magazine writer, was nrrcsted hero to-day b-nuonts of the- Depart ment of Justice nnd rhnj-Red with nt tempting to extort 13,000 from Countess von ncrnxtnrfT, wife nf the German Ambassador, by threatening to publish letters "alleged to contain matter showing Iter Infirmities audi falling Officials of the embassy also allege that Grave hud in Ills possession ! Whst nm.nrnn.1... .,...... ...... ,, ..vv.'tlttitl-llll.ll, tieil . diplomatic Uesimtches from the Ger man Government to Count vop Kernstorff. The prUotier told the Fed eral agenta he obtained nil the docu ments from persons who smuggled them past tho British censors on the steamship Ocnr II. Tho warrant upon which he was nrrnluged to-night nnd held on 12,000 ball for n further hear ing Wednesday charges him nlso with hrlnglnB Into the 'District of Columbia 'etters hlnlen In Ilnboken. N. .1.. where the Oscar II. ilookd. flenlra ninckmnlllnit Intention. Oraves, In a Hatement after his ar- rslKnment at w hich he entei.d a plea of j not guilty, asserted that ho had no In- .ntlon .-f blackmailing, nnd that the the Gtniian Kinhassv beu- 'Pie arnst of Graves furnished u dra ' onclusion to negotiations which I len in progress for a week between i and I'nnce llatzfeldt, Counsellor of il r nan Fmbassy, Graves Is said .iv e .mne to Washington last week J 'd Jlbd at the embassy. He was known there ns the man who t.n p olislied widely what he alleged i not taut secrets of tho German . v r (.nn-, .it,.l the Holteiizollerns. He1 knowa in. a man Who prevl I I w I I I li.f fl I Ivlttvunir ' -,. i i us an impioeo In roielgn He ds of Iirlli.ii I'oielun Office "The mas- t- H u ca l ed hlm'elf ' letter from Von H.-rnslortr's om. . , (f.l. ,1 allege,! that upon entering 'nu of'i -e of Prince, llatzfe hit. Graves .nc n Known liiai ne nan m ins pos- ' s.eJh the nailers w lie h to.duv hrmnrht . ' , - --' --"r..-- r., lrr,"I. " ! Ie"er WMen he r'"S Co,",,e.,i!, von ert, iriT from lur sou, an officer In I G-tioati atmy He said, accortllng I - H'l v: rj ( in I- ill '1 111 1 tl In "tild not decipher tlii-ui. He Is alleged j I --ve i,i d for J3,ono In cash If he de- ered bo papers, He also Is alleged to i Ine a ;.ed Prhice llatzfeldt to prepare. J iK"i a statement that tho money had i ecu pa d for set vires rendered the Ger j man Government, I l.inhnssy otflclals said Oi'aves threat-. e .eq t', turn over some of the documents 1 White House officials If the 13.000 was i forthcoming, The le'ters showed no postmark nnd i-ffl iais of ihn embassy were convinced "ut t'icy hud been obtained lu some ti nnner from u confidential messenger, wlK.se identity Htlll Is undisclosed. Put Time t.tiull nn Kxiioaure. I'llnz. I), tzftldt promised to take V nw ti iinib r coiulder.it Ion. Fed ii oiHcijlR declare Graves gave Prince Mitifeldt a ceitaln time within which . wss to eoniph with his conditions. I'ro -e llatzfeldt oomtnunicated with he ro "bt Attorney's otllco here as a Graves left his otllce. Another ' a g whs arranged, and yesterday '' i telegraphed from New York that lis would present himself Inter In the ' I'tinie llatzfeldt put $3,000 into i envelope, mid with two agents of the ''partment of Justice went to his home '''is to await Graves. He failed to make his appearance, however, s This morning Oraves called up the ' ntiatsy and requested nn appointment lth Prince llatzfeldt at his home. A few hours later ho arrived there nnd t'liiveiseii with the Counsellor for half an hour. Ono Federal agent waa hiding '"hind a door In the room. Another as In the street outside. A police de tective was near by, bowed Craves f.i.OOO Cash. U Is said that Irlnce Hatxfeldt rii'jwrd Oraves the $3,000 nnd that the letter said he would go to his hotel and l'"t some of the documenti he did not "tvn with him. Leaving the house he walked Into the arma of a Federal "jtent nnd waa taken to the Department Justice, -where for hour he wa amtnsd by A. Uruoe Bltlaakl, In charge 1'U.ers In. bad In his p..sesslon wcie . 'iivht tn suffer the extreme nen. I for. Capt. Hve) of the First branch Ignored and affronted. My own contest Tor tb Indecency of nils and tho Loe "puiely diplomatic" In character. r "V h she said she ' detective btiresti arrived with twelve de- was ended with the primary of Annuel Angeles Time. In then present public. Much Interest was aroused lu oindul VT, Velf ,lefenc tecllves, and with those who bad already 2! Notwithstanding m iicee wa- Hons designed to cuttlefish the situation 'luarteia at the itidlioct exposure of the 1 11 '"J" r"...,'!" Pn. f'nr ui,ert II I been on guaid and tlie half dozen unl- '. as.-ured after the prlinnv 1 .-amialgnd so that their responsibility ma be over- i net in which persona anil officials tn M " ., ", vit.r n ltrsndlev her i formed men theie were nearly twenty. California for Hughes, doing m utmost looktd or forgotten, t .riiian- apparently are avoiding the -2 J u. .il rUwmt trim Lr flv policemen In the building. , to undo the Injury Indicted upon Hughes "If C.illfornU has been the deciding' .-li .-.nsorshlp In ronimunlcatlng pl'u "J ' ? ."11 T....' Vri '.. i.i.l Iievev ordeu-d all except renoiters and I by Crcs-ker. Kee.llnir and url- of the factor In this election William II. i ' li-' I th .1 1,.. I.,, I !.-. ........ ,.!! ... ' "V more than I.l.oon wern nssessea oy KU ty ()f the eser degree. ., , ' ; ", r" Ml ' l." " y- : I . ... .V' has been locked up. The first ... nun iur inu i i-asou max no her nr rntirnnos c-onviciea or vioiaiioff ine. i c,vff 7!ifiOFRANO'S JDRY IN Huwson Undcrhill, IJrokcr, to Howard Philip Millor, Page in 1897. I'hlllp Miller, a New Kngland farmer hoy, In 1897 became a page on the floor of tho New York Htoek Kxchange. Miller In Htlll an attendant there, hut that will not be true inurh longer, for Hawsoti Cnderhlll, senior member of the brokerage Ann of Underbill A (III mor, who ban seen the boy grow to manhood, 1m about to reward lilni with n membership on tho exchange In recog nition not only of tho length and char acter of hie service but more espe cially of his knowledge of the broker age business. expressed In dollars the gift has a value of $15,000. In addition to the value of what wilt bo Miller' Khar of the business whlclt. It Is said, will be pre sented to him along with the exchange membership. Word of the good luck that had befallen Miller got about the Street yesterday Just before the closing of the exchnnge. Mr. Underbill had left the office for the day and his part ner didn't feel at liberty to discuss the matter, but tho story whs confirmed elsewhere. Miller, who lives In Mctuchun, N. J., went to work In Wall Street as an of fice boy In the offices of Knhn At I'oper 111 1X9S. He afterward became a pagn on the exchange and was promoted eight years ago to n sergeant. He won the friendship of Mr. t'nderhlll, who now has selected him ns tho firm's floor member. MRS. BEUTIHGER IS HYSTERICAL IN JAIL Charges Freeholder Denounced Her When Hoard Inspected the Institution. .. . '.. .. ...i,! .iwMk, .,. ,, ii uu.k. lam C. Martin and Jacob I.. Newman. , I'rosecutor. are invesiigaiinL' me hit) i that Krnest K. Rvman. Din-dor of tin- ,... t.l M.-. M.,e. li.iitl.l "ii I'l mi,.,r, r, urn. .-y - guret C. Ileutlnger he would have run- vlcted her of tho murder of her husband had he been on the Jury. The allegation further Is that Mr. Flyman ioke. so harshly to her that she became hysteri cal In her cell and required medical at tention. Tho Incident incurred wlien the Freeholders made an olllclal Inspection of the Jail. "I did spenk to her. I said that If I had been on the Jury ' never would have voted to acquit her." Mr. Kyman said to-day when the mfttfer was brought to his attet.tlou. He would add nothing to this. Mr. Hvnian went tn the Jail the day ufle? hln reelection us a ireenoiner m I company with other members of the ar"' "., ,, . tn Th c-panled 1 him hen he went to the '" Kr" VTC! th a'hl n ldreZed L,,'. 'H. " "'S' " ..".I iifi ,i, i,,.",.",1- "."" .... ... ...... ,' , ,u .... i,.i.i ..... i'V V- .i... iiV...,ie' -....I , i,., 1 Judae In fear thnt It would result In 1 w.,,hi. ti, ..l.i'alnlno- n itirv fur the sec. ! nnd I trie It was kent ntilet. The IToe ! cutor admitted to-day that he knew of I It. hut refused to say what action would be taken. He did isot deny the story aa told to him. Mr. Heutlngera retrial is to uegin N"em1'0, 20' , , A Petition signed by a numbei of ""omen was presented to Mr. Newman nl.l.i.. I.ltii tint rv otllinan n nv ' U'lini iprlliK iiiiii ii"v i" sfj-i""- j , "" pet t on wns given to the Prosecutor by IJIIzabeth C. Sullivan aral Lnetetla H. C. Cordon Smith. Mr. Newman advised 1 ih., tht he would have to do his duty ,..i nntir nnv such motion " QPPQe a" mouon. " tmarfe wn DTDITV- )1 liVW xi o io. - I - Swift Co. AaaeMtit OO.OOO nnd . I ' ' 1 II II Alii' e W t n Intcistnto commerce act. Most of the charges were rebating or In shipping less than carload shipments at carload rates. Swift Co. were fined IfiO.OOO. the Pennsylvania Railroad j:0,000, tho Klgln, Jollet and Kastem Itallroad $20,000 and the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago nnd St, liuls Hallroad $20,000 In one case and $50,000 In anotrer, In addition fines innglng from $100 to $1,000 were assessed against three rail roads for failure to comply with the law against permitting live stock to re main in freight cars more than twenty eight hours at a stretch without atten tion. The flneH of $40,000 sgalnit the two Pennsylvania' lines were for rebating to the W. II. Merrltt Company, a Chlcngo Hoard of Trade firm, while the $50,000 Panhandle flue was for rebating to H. A. Kckhart, head of the Kckhart Milling Company. Mr. Kckhart was tried for the sume offence wrae time ago, but the case was thrown out of court by Judge Anderson. The charge anal net Swtft Co. waa that It shipped less than carload ship ments to .Michigan points at the car rates, $100,000,000 OIL DEAL. Americana to Buy Pearaoa'a In terests In Mexico, la Report. Larkdo, Tex., Nov, 11. Mexico City newspapers reaching the 'border to-night contain atatementa that the Gulf Oil Company, an American corporation, will purchase the Mexican oil properties of Sir Weetman rearson (Lord Cowdray) of England. The consideration, , the papers state, will approxlmato about $100,000,000. The Pearson syndicate controls large oil holdings In Tehuantepeo and Tarn. pIco as well as being largely Interested In the National nallroad of Mexico nnd Improvement concerns at the ports of Vera Crui, Puerto Mexico and Sallna Cruz. VIM uumt tun s.tl 1 li. train earn. Nt iA.MH. , Jfr-Bg?!'!-. (flee, till Wawar. tafermstlea1 sleasearg Mice. as NEW YORK, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12; BITTER STRUGGLE When They riled Ont for Din ner They Showed Effects of Disagreement. RIVAL OAXOS LINED IT Detectives Watched Crowds That Gnthercd at the Close of the Trial. The Jury which is to decide the fate of Michael A. Rofrnno, charged with the murder of Michael Uatmnrl, one of his political foemen. was locked up at 1 :30 this mouilnx after having been out nine and one-half hours. Court declared a recess until 11 o'clock this morning'. The Jurors filed Into court for the second time In the night shortly after midnight to ask for a rereading of the testimony of James ICnox, the chauffeur, who swore that he took Rofrnno in the winter of llilR to the neighborhood of Klfty.slxth street and Fourteenth ave nue, Brooklyn. After the rereading the Jury again retired at 1 o'clock. The members showed the strain they had been under. Mrs. riofrano was waiting In the Sheriff's otllce for the verdict. It was expected that the verdict would not be reached quickly and therefore It was no surprise when the Jurors were Permitted by Justice Weeks to go to the Murray llll at o'clock for their dinner lierore renenlng tlieir ciennera- lions. nen tney nicii out or tin iiuiiu-( iiuxties, and that the mind thu re Ing t that time the story of a bitter vested was what long ago California had disagreement in the Jury room seemed ' to show In their fnre. They looked mad, some of them, as If the arguments hint not Irf-en of the pleisantest. They were taken uptown In a large bus under the guard of a dozen armed detectives, who utmost found It loves' ;o force a passase thrcugh the v.l ftut nail oil1rrt..,t to the base. c n ry , ,.f ii,m i.iiiiainir Thl rrnwd was Interesting of all tho (h(U haye colll.reRatr)I , ,e yfar poM i. u.,i, vrdlet- it seemed to sorlnu ut of the ground as soon as the Jury retllCd. I I Meetlun of the . Those who had been Imprisoned in the court room during the Judge's charge filed out Into the deep, gloomy pit of the building, where they met others who had been there all day lounging on the stone stairways, muttering In undertones, or swaying back and forth In pairs under the watchful eyes of detectives who knew mum nf litem mm irieti with rrlmlnul rec ords. Some were of the old Hofrano fac- I It..,, nih.r- .!. .vtmothlur. with! th n.im.,1. There llitls Inter. ' course t'ein The twV'r. -Imply hmked at each other, but the 1 looks were hsrd When the Jury went out the big hall seemed to till suddenly. Added to those who came from the court room were men who ruhed up the stairs as tf they had been merely wultlng outside for u signal. The crowd was too de.n?e and ti-ne for ' comfort and mine nollcemrii were sent I tevey ordeu-n tin except repoiiers aim i those directly connected with the case to K" down Into the basement, and there "'ey staji'd. an old assemblage. One detective pointed out a counterfeiter. ,,0-n gang'ters. men suspected of mur- uit, uuii'in -un i"s imiB nnenuiin m their discreitit, a rormer fninatown dance hall keeper, as well i men of good reputation. They were all parti I sans and Itofrano's friends seemed to be I lu the majority. .11 (ialmnrl There, ... .... itlke Itofrnnn as deenlv ns wn" J,IK" "orrnno a .ieepi ns 0'' fv" '"' no,h"- l noticeable that a detective who isat will- h' ' court during the last few dayil 1 constantly nt his elbow. Hustr (ilmarl. his brother, was not In eight, ' .. u.i-. nvtn.tr i-u. ,,uh, i... came In and asked Justice Weeks If It ,.- -, . - .-- LtiUOl Ll'liriUt'l i. lUIIIKI Hi IIIUIl.CI 111 the second degree as an alternative of v,,r,11(.t uf mul(lfr )n nt foM. ... , i,,,.i t w..b. - ,',,,,, lf , jlIr;,rM h,,rt ,,, of'Hons. residents of this place, four of one degree they could tlnd defendant length the Jury Thaw trial was tlfty-Hix days, but the Jury was not locked up all tne time and n com mission to determine Thaw's sanity was appointed In the middle of It, Ono of the first Jurors, John B. Hearrt, was taken 111 early In this trial and died of pneumonia. Th case's ramifications have been startllnc. One man has already been sentenced to death and Is now In Sing Sing waiting to be executed for Gal marl's murder, two others stand convicted of manslaughter for It and another awaits trial In the Tombs. The Mayor, a Borough President and a Public Serv ice Commissioner have been witnesses. Michael Onlmarl, an election district captain, and one of Tom Foley's follow ers, was killed on March 8, 1915. Oae tano Montlmagno, who slew him, was caught almost Immediately and convict ed. Montlmagno named others, and Rorcn Cornell (Carnlvalle) and Frank Fennlmore were also found guilty of planning the murder. Kofrano's name was mentioned early In Montltnagno's trial, and when an In dictment was found against him In Sep tember, ID1C, he fled, nnd did not re turn until April of this year. It Is charged by the District Attorney that he wanted Oalmarl out of the way be cause (Islmarl threatened his political influence with the Italians of the Second District, and hired Cornell to get Mont lmagno to kill Galmarl. MRS, B0I8SEVAIN COBITION. Nuffraarlst, III In horn Angeles, lias riven Chance for Hecprsry. Loh ANOEt.ES, Nov, 11. Mrs. Inez Mil holland Holisevaln of New Tork city, who became III here on her speaking tour for suffrage, passed a bad night, hospital authorities reported. To-day her physicians said she had an even chance for recovery. Two transfusions of blood war mad early In th week from her husband and sister and a third was mad to-day. nimnA-rriii -Atlanta VIA HBABOARIl AIR I4NK RV. meeting th situation. All Direct thru sen Irs. Qidi-K schedulu-"itesortHi- v W.... " Kli. i. . booklets iiiti.nn.is vvt u , ttlt n-rtse.-ll,0 rTtr home Is a j4Y. " (t 11 1 several hundred pupil; hughes sold out by petty POLITICIANS, SAYS JOHNSON California's Governor Declares They Created Impres sion Candidate Was a Reactionary, Which Couldn't Be Removed in Time to Prevent Defeat. San Fkancisco, Nov. 11. Gov. Hiram W. Johnson, repl) Ing to a charge made by the Los Angeles Times that he had been a traitor to Hughes, Issued the following statement to-day: ''The I,oe Atiffeles 7';m this mnrnlntr n,uU. . i. i . ....i .. ,.,. ..... . . . saults replete with the usual Times false-1 hoods. When nil loyal supporter of Mr. Hughes In California are straining every nerve In watching und guarding his In- icresis only a Journalistic ghoul like the' Times would seize this particular time ' for exploiting Us malice and mendacity. ' C'alllfornlans know full well what losti this State to Hughes. A few petty poll-' tlclans. acting with the Los Anicies I 7lme and one or two others, so mlsusi-d Mr. Hughes and his visit to California thnt the Injury they did we were unable to unuo. "When Mr. Hughes came Into our Statu Crocker and Keesllng. aided nnd abetted by the Times and-a small cotfrle. created a situation In which they mad It ap pear that Mr. HuKhes was entirely re actionary nnd that he was neither In nc cord with nor sympathetic with Cali fornia's progressive achievement. False Impression Created. "It was not alone by their public ultl- malum that Mr. Huglit-s would have nothing to do with. l'ros:resiIveM In Call fornln, but It was the atmosphere they created iilmut our candidate. Catlfor nlanh looked airhast and unfortunately believed that the situation created by v-rocser, Keveiimc and the Tlmm pie kwIp, and revealed lh- mind of Mr. P"seo uy ana repudiated These little nolitlfbino ilnltur HiAlr I little polities preferred tho gratification I of their malice nnd the momentary 1 triumph of their prejudice to the success, ot th' Hepubllcan ITesldentl.il cjnrtl-1 .tie. iney m,, ,iM,y aiimnieo I'rngres-1 Jlv'', ""d Ignored I'rogressive leadeis, 'ut Kraiiclscii with equal stupid-I "' h'" Ignored San Francisco's great-! v,,tr Ketter and most popular .Jla or,' fJames Itolph, Jr.. and In Us Angiles , " " meoion me nuwiy up- I"Jnted l.leutennt-(5nernor. the nmil '""""' l' ln'"" III-, lam D. Stevens, both of whom were reg-1 istered llepulillcans. I nui u was noi in Ignoring or even' Insulting Individuals that they did I the greatest harm; It wqs Ignoring the I State and Its record of progressive and i humanitarian legislation, a great com- monwenlth that had broken Its pjlltlcal I chains und escaped forever fronf polltl- cal bondage. , I Impassable Crdo. '-""""" " -ne "en wno wouiu return them to the disgraceful conditions " "lru"-1'; n'"1 '""Inee they had Anally emerged surrounding with an Impas-iable coidou ,m Presidential andldate and openly pioclalinlng that none should be p-- '"Itted near who believed In the iie.y polltlciil fleedimi, "-' 'be Riiilc-vement. tlie prncri-ss. "'e acrumpllshment. the political lllnrtv "t California that these s-tty polltl.-liin- dv Tlmss. "Kven when campaigning f.ii Hushes such papers lis the Los Angeles: Times would lve no publldty either to tnv meetings or my arguments In behalf ot ,ir. uugnes. l wouio taiK anil argue lor , Iff T Tfn TklfTIPft OTV M A II 1 11 II w Kl l HS SI X 111111 IS U Uk 1 i-iJ U1XX PERSONS IN 1 TOWN Members of ArlillCtOII ' V OHI mLTh III arilllKIII, J. Family and Two Neisli hors Oct. Treatment. AitLtNOTON, N. J Nov. 11. Six per- them members of one family, have been bitten by n mad dog the pait week. I to-nlghf. extending.. It Is said, to some hour to-morrow. This appear to When an examination of the dog's brnln. ,,H,nin (lf the. likelihood that the ship completed lost night, proved It had died will leave In the course of the night. ' of hydrophobic the victims wero rushed ' A report also wan current that the sub . v. vi. fe th. ii.ui.ne tr. imni ' marine had been undergoing a machln to New York for the Pasteur treatment. ( n. and th, Mp(lr(( of rnn!l,,lel.alll Five were nttended by physicians at the extent would have to be made before the Hoard of Health and the sixth received I Deutschland put to sea. No visitors i attention at the Pasteur Institute. wrte allowed on the wharf to-day, every . . , . ., . ,. , . , one lielng challenged ot the otllce, Tho dog. which died Friday night, was Mo,otl picture men nnd photographers ' a young water spaniel owned by Mr. took up points of vantage near the pier and Mrs. Alexander 'Fraser of 20J I early In the afternoon, but were dlsap-' nin. .nn. Th.. wrs Wttsn lat Pointed when the ship failed to leave her i Qulncy avenue. They were bitten last hf.tr , ,he Hutp T,.rmna, iinno-eds , Sunday. Two days later the spaniel bit f spectators lined the hanks of the their daughter Mabel. 10 years old, and 1 Thame expecting to see the boat sail, Alexander, their son. years old. I J 11wl"el.w.enre T.'",', "'. , , , ,.,., ... Paul u. L. Milken, vice-president of Wednesday the animal bit Mrs John . tue yrXtTn Forwarding Company, was Matson and Jnms Stevenson, 1 4 years , conference' to-day with James U Mc old. both neighbors, who received their oovern. State Customs Collector, and wounds trying to save the anlmil fym jereinlalt Dillon, local customs officer. It being hurt by larger nnd older dogs . reported that clearance and maul which It bad attacked. test papers were made out, but this was None of the victims has developed not coutlrmed. nny alarming symptoms, and as they Jteports were current here to-night that have been attended promptly, their doc- the German submarines U-57 and IViti tors do not expect any further develop-, appear off the coast at nnv time to ments. The residents of Arlington and as convoys to the DentM-hlaiul on her Kearny, however, have become terrorized trip back tn Germany, because tho spaniel was Inoculated by NYme the of coast guard stations from a Htpv fox terrier six weeks ago, nnd It tills port as far as Point Judith saw am has bitten several other dogs since it I submarines to-day, although they are developed the disease. keeping a sharp lookout. Two months ago a friend of Fraser presented him with a spaniel which was I HUGHES'S HOME IS LEASED. a wtggly, affectionate puppy 2 weeks old. . -, About six weeks ago Mrs. Fraser looked) ., . . ... out Into her yard and saw the little r.-"-l'r Henls w ashlngtoii Hesl- antmal attacked by a fox terrier which drncr to Nw lis Conplr. was snarling nnd snapping all over the" u..0I,tvI1TOK. ,, , ... .. lawn. Bhe drove the Intruder away, res ,!?N' N"''r ' h cw cued th. puppy and never thought of tho I ',1 ' e. ' Z. """ir ' I Incident again until wt sunany, wnen, ih. and h?r bushand were bitten Th six patients' will receive dally treatment for the next twenty-one days. The serum will be supplied by the New York Board of Health but administered by Dr. A. H. Miller. Th towns of Arlington and Kenrny are greatly exercised over the affair Waus other dogs now roaming nbout may have been bitten. The Board of Health of tCeamy ha called a special MBfanno to be held there to-morrow In order to discuss th best way of meeting th situation. Almost adjacent puunc school a 1916. CopyrloM, Ul, by thr Run Hughes at ntgm nnd tu ttic morning the Times would bo filled with foul billings- 1 iate ngaltihl me. . 'Ten rial's before, elpctlnn we held a lecord bieaklng meeting In the city of f.os Angeles. It tecelved the following morning in tho 7'lmcs the scantiest par i agraph significantly headed 'Loyal.' A few weeks before the election the Kan .rnnelsco chroiiirtr awoke and began to iwblkdi pud piny up for the first time the i tremendous gatherings I was holding . 1 throughout the Slate and my speech In oennir or uugnes ana ror tne lasi iwo or tine,, da) a of the campaign the Chronicle UU"'' d vfttislvely the speeches. "The Hearst papers the day before election in a resume of the situation In California declared the State to lie very close nnd questioned whether, with all 'of the efforts put forth by me, I would be able to lead our people Into the Hughes column. California citizenship Is proud, seniltlve, discriminating, In dependent and educated. No man, no set of men. can deliver It or any part of It. neartlonar liowrnnient. "A quarter of a century of Infamous corporation rule yhloh rould not be broken because of 'the old isjlttlcal con vention system, but against which we are over striving, and six years ot triumpn and accomplishment under n direct prl- j mary had given our people a full and penetrating knowledge of ihe two sys tems, nnd no matter what may be their political affiliations, they will never te turn to the old reactionary corporation government nf which they rid them selves In 1910, When Hughes first came ( to California our people saw tirst with ' amazement, then with sadneis. then with Increasing Indignation, that apparently i lie u whollv In ehnrse of thoxe' who repdesented the old system, and the picture presented to our people was ono tli.it Cm. ker. Keesllng mid Otis nnd the few acting wJth them so Impressed upon the reoolleo'.xnn ,r our i electorate that despite our ellmliinte.: efforts It roiib I not be wholly Tho Times eonmiems upon my larg majority In California two years ago against a candidate with the lb-publican nonunatinn i nun ny i'.mi.hiui, ii mhkiu ns well eoinment upon 'lie fact that the Stat.- or Wasnil.glOn eleOIS el,aIOr I OH1- dexter an overwiu lmlng majority nnd , decisively goes for Wilson . that Kansas overwhelming elects "njfper. liepuu-. llcan, C.nvernnr, and defeats Hughes by a ' large majority; that Minnesota over-1 whelmlngly elects u Hepubllcan (loy, emor and Kellogg, Hepubllcan, a United states Senator, and yet presents n vote , similar to ouis upon the Presidency, ' Kxamplea Im Calllrla. m our ,n th(. Conftr,. I KU.ll.il msirici wnicn wem neaviesi .or. Wllom. Congressman Curry, Ileputilican, 1 "J"' " 1 "V'1 J" '""". r. , wh.-r.- Wilson received the b.ce.t ma- Jontv. Kahn, Hepubllcan, for CongrrM., w,n- by ' to t. ' 1' iere arc many thins, which might , .e added, many thni may still have In uo related, but it Is a matter of regret that any statement should be necessary nt this time concerning the result In ('all 1 fonil.i It would not be necessary but Crocker. Francis V Keesllua. Harrison i Gray Otis and the few acting In con- cert with them have the pi uud distinction 'of hiving nude a President of tho I'nlted , States, and Woodrow Wilson owes to, inem ii nunv inai or never can repay DEUTSCHLANDCREW GETS SHORE LEAVE I'lit'on finned Report That Mer chant Submarine Had Ob tained Clearance. Nkw Iinpov, Conn.. Nov. II. Mem- bers of the crew of tho Qe.man sul marine Ieiitschland were given shore , . i V . . ;v' t",le,, ''. 1 fHmlly whlln Mr. Hughes u'liu 11, lit. liH,t,,h nt l.n ll,.HAn.n .... ..." .....v.. ... ,jjrillU I. UIITI, I has been leased to Mr. and Mrs, Louis Isomhard of Lu-nno, Switzerland. Mr. nnd .Mrs, Hughes will resume their -nulil. ne., l.t Ve,e V,.!, .,,l . " ' '. . nn- luriocr Justice and Hepubllcan candidate will resume the practice of law, It Is under stood here. Mr. and Mrs. Lombard, the new ten ants, are now In New York. They have recently returned frm California, wheie they passed a year. PlNKIH'ltST rtOIIII.s AMI OOI.F LINKS now n lii id .Mr l.lue.lltl liwsy, .4 ill- Printing and PubHtMng A$ocUitton. COLUMBIAN SUNK: nnmn n i nn tit nn i tit American Ship's Conipuny Arrives in Lifehoats at Corumia, Says Despatch. MORE VESSELS 00 DOWN Three Norwegian, Two Ilrltish ! nnd One Danish Vessel Are Victims. Loudon, Nov, 11. The crew of the American steamship Columbian has ar rived at Corunna, Spain, In lifeboats. says a Iteuter despatch from Madrid. , Lloyd's to-night hart po'ted a notice that the Columbian was believed to have ' been sunk. It was reported here on Wednediy that the Columbian was sending out wireless rails for help, saying sho was being shelled by u subVnnrlne. Tho call 1 were nicked un at that time by Ad miralty stations. Nothing further, however, had been heard of the Columbian until to-night's statement from Lloyd's Shipping Agency. Had Pnaseiiurrs. The Columblun Is under American reg istry, find sailed from New- Yolk October IS nnd lloston OctoUr 21, bound for (ienoa. She was report! d as touching at St. Naz.ilre, France, on November I. leaving that port the next day for Italy. The Columblun l owned by the American-Hawaiian' Steamship Company of New York ami was built In San Fran cisco In 100 .The vessel carried no imssengirs, hut had a crew of nbout 113 "Ulcers and men. She was under charter by tho France and Canada Steamship Company, with olllcre-.ln New York. The reported slnjllng of six steam ships, three Nnrwajnan, two lirltlsh and one Danish, and continuation of the sink ing of the Hritlsh steamer lloeota, is made In announcement lued by Lloyd's to-uluht and In Iteuter dispatches. The llogota, ttje shipping ngenry said last nlsht. was believed to have been sunk. The agency now reports that seventeen of the crew of the lloenta hail been picked up nnd that two boats are unaccounted for. The lliltish Kramers .M.uga and Hart of Foifar uie rtportid lost, and the Danl-h steamship Freji ha- h.-n sunk by a Get man submarine. .Vortr rglan Vessels Lost. Th" three Norwegian steamships re ported lost 111 Iteuter despatches are the Trlpel, said to have ben sunk by a submarine, and the Hallo nnd Fordalen. Thirty-six of the crew of the Trlpel are reported to havn been saved nnd the crews of th Hallo and Fordalen have been landed. The steamer Trlpel. of 1 48 ne' tons, left Haltlmore nn October "2 for Genoa The steamer Halto left New York on October IT lor Portuguese ami Spanl-h ports Tho vessel was formerly the lllmern, and measured 3, CD gross ton". The Fordalen. of 1 6(0 net tons, arrived at Hull, nngl.ind, on October 22 from Havana, Italy. The llogota, of 4I03 tons. left San Juan on October for London. rhe was owned in Liverpool The .Margn, of S74 lon, was formerly the Marg.uet, and whs owned In Sunderland. The H.trl of Forfar measured 453 tons, and was lasi rojNjrted leaving Havro October .' for Cardiff, She was HSR feet long and whs owned In Glasgow. WILSON TO GET DATA. I L Cnliiniblan nnd Other Cases In II Presented Tbls Week. Wanhinoton, Nov. 11. Tlie ase of the American steamer Columbian, te. ported sunk off the Spanish coast, will be laid before President Wilson b the State Department early next week as part of a genernl summary of recent sub marine operations, construed by some of llclals as forecasting a radical change In the German policy. Information regatdlng the Columbian was fo Incomplete to-night that no of ficial would pi edict what part the caae night play In tlnal diteitnlnation of this Government's course. Lite In the day tlie American Consul at nullum for warded the report that the vessel had been sunk thirty miles mT Cat Ortegul and her crew saved, but no details were given, The despatch Immediately was called In tho attention of Secretary Lansing. Points to b cleat ed up before a de cision Is leached involve the questions of whether the vessel was fired upon without warning, whether she carried contraband and whether she attempted to escape. Inference From thr shelling. Tlie report received several days ago that the Columbian was being shelled by a siibmatlue led many ofllclals to believe that she probably waa running away, thereby sacrificing her immunlt from attack, If she carried contraband and was properly warned, the case may resolve Itself into a question of Indem uitv All available facts regarding the Co lumhlun will b collected ns soon as pos. slide. Information lu the Marina, Arabia and Lauao cases also Is still In complete, but every report received fo far regarding these vessels will be pliued before the President as s-mu u ho returns to his desk nt tho While House. v The President will hold Important conferences with Secretary Lansing on foreign affairs. The recent activities of ileim.in submarines, I he deportatlnie tiom Belgium and Fiance of civilians by the German military authorities rind the Mexican embrogllo are the matters of the most pressing moment. The submarine situation Is admit tedly more disturbing thnn It Ii.ih been nt any time since tlie channel packet Sus. sex was attacked, Definite it-ports linvi been received that the Hritlsh pasrenger steamship Arabia was attacked without warning, and the sinking of the lliltish freighter Marina resulted In the, loss of six American lives, Inquiry Into Marina Case, Count von HeinstorlT, the German Am bassador, Is understooij to have received word that the Marina case Is being In vestigated. Ho Is convinced that tho German Government has not changed Ita policy with respect to submarine warfare and does not intend to do no. Advices from Herlln to tlie State De. partment Indicate, however, that the German Admiralty Is leaning toward the Von Tlrpltz Idea of ruthless submarine warfare despite the Imperial Foreign Of fice, This Government fears that the Continued on Fourth Pap. 58 PAGES. baker pvts ban os GUARD DISCHARGES New Order Forbids the Release of Any .More Men Serving on Border. San Antonio, Tex., Nov. II National Guardsmen are not to be discharged from the Federal service for any reason other than the "Interest of the Govern ment," according to new Instructions from Secretary of War llaker to South ern department headquarters. It was ad mitted by offletta here to-night that this ruling prnetlmlly cloes the door to members of the National Guard who are desliou nf leaving the service. The Information also was given nut that It was iuip.if slide for the War !' p.irtment to say dellnltcly when the various organizations, or any partlcu lat organization of the National Guard,. wnltlil h. r..tne...,l tn tt.,.1. I... Un... Included In the order was the explana tion that "The granting of nil the nu merous applications of business and pro fsslonal men for discharge from the National Guard would dleorganlze manv militia units and seriously Imualr the elllcleiicy of the service, ami favorable I action on any Individual application would be a manifest discrimination against many other soldiers eliullarl.v circumstanced nnd equally deserving of favorable consideration." TEUTONS CALL ON POLAND FOR ARMY Austro-Oeriuan Proclamation Trges Voluntary Enlist ment Airainst. Russia. I HEr.UN- (by wireless), Nov. 11. -An j Aus'ro.Geiman proclamation to the Poles calling upon them to volunteer for the new Polish army, which will i serve In Intimate association with the armies of the Central Powers, has been 1 published In Warsaw and Lublin. The tet of the proclamation, which Is signed (oy Governor-tleneinl lleseler and Gen. Kuk, is quoted by tho Overseas News , Aiiim-y us follows : "The rule!. of l.o allied Towers of vuMrln-Hiingnr nnd Germany have given notification of their resolution to form of the Polish land delivered from Itii'shn tyranny the new autonomous klm.-dom of Poland. Your most ardent (desire, entertained In vain during more than n century, is thus fulfilled. I "The important n and dangor of this (war time and regard for our armies I standing before the enemy oblige us for i th- present to keep tho administration of your now State still In our hands. I Headlly, however, we will give, with your aid, to the new Pnlnnd by decrees those public Institutions which guarantee her consolidation, development nnd ifety. of these the Polish army Is the 1 mo-i Important. 'The struggle with lytssla Is not yet terminated. You d.slre to Join In It. Therefore step to our side as volunteers In order to hslp complete our victories over your oppressor. Bravely nnd with out distinction jour brothers of the Polish legion fought on our side. "Hlvnl that In the new bodies of troops which, together with the legions, shall form the Polish army. That will consol idate your new State and guarantee Its Interior nnd exterior security "You will protect your country tinder your own colors and flags, cherished by voti nbove all. We know your courage and your ardent patriotism, and call you to arms at our side. Itlse, you valiant i men, and follow the example set by the ' brave Polish legion, anil In common work with the Get man and Austro-Hungarlan ' armies and lay tlie foundation for a Pol , Ish army, reviving the glorious traditions , of our war history by the faith and I bravery of your warilors." Ileproeentatlves' of the League of the Polish Commonwealth to-day for warded to llinperor William through lie ilnvtrnor-Gener-vl a telegram e-Pie-siig thanks for Hie proclama tion of the Polish kingdom, which Is described as a guarantee of the fulfil lment of tlie most anient national anibl , lions of tlie Poles. I "Wo recognize the confidence tepoed , In us and answer It with equal conn- dence," says the tilegram, "We believe I and hope that the promises In the procla mation will ho ftiltllled and we ore deter mined to give our property and lives to develop the kingdom of Poland at the side of our liberators as mi Independent and powerful State" ' ARIZONA BALLOT "INVALID." 11. II. I'hssIiI). G. I). P. I.emler, Hnji It llnrreil n I'lmlee. BlsltKL', Ariz., Nnv II iM V.. Cassldy, M-lona chairman of tho Ilnanco com mittee of the Hepubllcan National Com mittee, to-day brought to the nttentlon of the latter organization th possibility that the maimer In which the Arizona Presidential electors had been voted for was unconstitutional. In Arizona all of the, electors were bra ki-tted and the voter had to cast his ballot for all or none lie could not make a choice between the electors", On this feature the Arizona man believes the Wilson vole in Arizona may be de clared void, LONDON "TIMES' 7 CENTS. I I'rler tn He Inerrnsrd Nnv so. J Sn "Weekly Dispatch." , Isinpon. Nov. IA (Sunday) Tlie price of the Turn's will be Increased to i tl.ren and a halt pence i seven tents) after November 2(1, and other Impor tant dally newspapers prnbahlj will fol low suit, saa the W'ei'kly lllnfintoh Owing to the cost of production, It adds, a number of lending newspapers are being conducted at very heavy losses. FOOTBALL BY MOTOR LIGHTS. 1 Hundred I itrs Turn Headlining On nl OLInhotua Game. I STn.l.WA-ir.ii, Okla,. Nov. 1 -Head.! I lights from more than a hundred auto. I mobiles Illuminated tho gridiron during I I the last two periods of the football game ' hire to-da.v Letweui Oklahoma A, and M. 1 i nnd Central Slate Normal, und the ball , was. painted while to enable the men to , see tne pasijeft Two storms delayed the game until It j seemed too dark to complete the contest, i The nttthtnnbllaH then melt tied the Held, I the lights were put In position and with inn nan painteii wnite tne a and M lentil defeated the visitors, 34 to ii The A l'(ir NT A erRCIAI. I iOS V. M. IIAH.V Via Hnuthern Hallway, Itrswlng, Hmt.rooin. Bissplng and Dining Curs. Quickest and bMt wiv to Alksn. Aucu-ts. Aihavllls. K. aC. New Tor Oldee, Hi fifth Ave. teg. PRICE FIVE CENTS. RUSSIAN ARMY SWEEPS DOWN ON MACKENSEN As Bridge Battle Kugus Snkhnroff Pushes On in Dobrudjii. TEl'TOX CENTRE IK IN (JRAVE DANtiEIi Two Villus Only Tveul, .Miles From ('ennivodn Lost to Biilgnis. JirsniVITE FLEET SMELLS COXSTANZA Reservoirs of Oil Are Set on Fire. Itluzin;r for Two Days. Lo.Mio.s'. Nov. ii. -Von Mnckitisen still holds the half mile p.in ut th cistern end nf the great (Vrnavodn bridge- that crosses the stream of tin; Dannie. Tho Htisslans hold tho re maltilnp; ton nni n linif tulles, but de splto desperate struggles have been itnablo to seize the, span or oross to Cernavoda. Hut the pressure on the army nf Teutons. Turks and Hulgars Is growing heavier. Forced to defend tho bridgo on their left flank, their right flank nt Constanza on the niack fira has been shelled by Russttn warship. Reser voir of oil and naphtha on tho wnter front exploded and flames swept the city for two days. Agranee tn Dobradja. Gen. SakhnrofTn army from northern Dobnidja Is now tomo fifteen miles from ttio Const uiza-Cernavoda railroad and steadily advancing. Its pressure on Von Mackensen's centro Is stronger. GMisdarechtl and Tupal, Dohrudja vil lage on the Danube less than twenty intle from Cernavoda, were taken to day from tho Bttlgars. Von Mackeruen Is yielding all along this line, and the Bulgarian population of the Dohrudja !a fleeing south to Ibjl garla, according to an unconfirmed wire, less tnsssge from Bucharest. The des. patch sujs great fires have breii ub served In the direction of Cernavoda and Cnntnnzii. According to a neuter despatch from Petrograd the Russian warships also bombarded Mangalla, nn tho Dohrudja coast south of Constanza Bulgarian shor batteries ,,t Constanz-t were si biced. tit. despatch says, and heavy losses wvre It-flirted upon tho garrison A t.erma-: airplane attempted to bom hard the Ru,.an squadron and was brought down The pilot nnd observer were captured The fires at lYuistanza could not be put out bei-aus,. th,. ;u. manlnns had removed the lire 'engines vihen they evacuated the plac llnsalnns Pualiri! Unci.. As expected, the Ilus.s'.,,,, ., hl.,K the great bridge have found the T. uton heavy nrtllleiy a serious .distarlc to their advance. A Bulgarian o!!lrl.il M.n.ineti received to-day. but refeit.ng to vi-tei-day h operations, sav s Near the Cernavoda bridge our ai. tillery compelled enemv lltl,. ,v,, j, had pushed forward to the left (westi bank if the Danube to r.tlie toward 1 tiiuarea, Since the Bulgarian statement says only thnt th- Hu-.lans t.-tired "tow-aid" Dunaiea, and since Hunniea ,h oulv , mile and a half back rioin the west bank or the Danube, it hcllew-d her,, that tho ItUfslans have not h.-i n et ouely repulsed. It Is generallv biluve,' tbe will now wait for their own Vavy artillery to be brou.-bt up and ,;aee found for It In the Danub. marsbes ie fore trying another attack. Observe) s believe, that the Tentum have succeeded ill reparing th Cerna voda bridge, They beilevn that tlie Humanlans destroyed only a few spnm of the bridge when they withdrew from Cernavoda acro.t, the Pat tdie to old Rumania. Danube Coup llrpealrd. In throwing troops across the Danube Von Mnckensen has nccompllshed a feat r minlsrent of his accomplishment when Serbia was overrun Then he. was In supreme command of the Teuton armies thnt suddenly crossed the Danube nt three points, nnd swept the Serbians be fore them. At that time the crossing was made on pontoons, which may also have been used In the Cernavoda cross lug Bulgarian troops under Von Macken sen's command attempted to-day to creato n diversion to offset the 'ffects of tha qulik moves of the Russians against his Dohrudja position. Two hundred miles away, on the northern boundary i' Bulgaria, they tried to ero-s the Danube at tho mouth of tho Alt, between Nikopol and Turnu Maguetle. The Rumanians rr pulsed tho attempt Feints are, being made nt other points along the Danube to force the Rumanians to keep a strong guard all along the river. German und Rumanian versions of the fighting on tho Transylvanlnn front dif fer Them have been tierce combats at almost evory pass or rlvrr valley on the. whole 400 mile front. Still In Trnne)lvnula. The Russian nffeiislvo has been stopped, but the RussIiiih still hold the HellHir-llollo position live tnllea instdn tlie border of TraiiHylvnnta agalpsi strong Teuton attacKs. The Germans have nttacked south of this region In the Carpathians, sttlklng toward the Ru manian railroad communications at Tergu Ocna through the Slanlo Valley Three attacks failed. There was violent fighting In the een tre. In the Prahova Volley, which Is the entranco to tho straight road td Bucha rest. Th Rumanians say they repulntd tr -rauion Macs, nut a nmiiiii I m I Mi