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•=H: -•(. I S°\ lwrhwewtein VOL. 8, NO. 296. UN niMs The federals, led by General Salva dore Mercado, are headed for Ojinaga on the International border. It is thought they will attempt to cross the river to Presidio.' At Presidio it is expected they will be arrested by the United States authorities and taken' to Marfa, and thence to San Antonio. With the federal generals are 2,000 regular soldiers and many subordin ate officers, and more than a thousand of the wealthier class of Chihuahua. Under Federal Indictment. Generals Orozco and Salazar, be lieved to be with Mercado, are under indictment in the federal, court at B1 Paso for violation of the neutrality laws. "The only place they will surrender will be in the United States," deolared General Villa, as he suggestively patted his automatic revolver at the Juarez hotel. Diaz to Active List. Mexico City, Dec. 3.—The Mexican war department today published an order transferring General Porflrlo Diaz from the retired list to the active list. The order bears the date of 'September 20. Ordered to Reorganize.. Mexico City, Dec. 3.—The seaport city of Tampico was this morning of ficially declured the temporary capi tal of Tamaulipas. General Antonio Rabago, the military governor, who was forced to abandon Cludad Vic toria, and who was erroneously re ported to have committed suicide, has gone to Tampico under orders of General Huerta to re-establish his government. Other federal generals who were driven, from Victoria have been or dered to reorganise their fortes and again march Upon Victoria. This will be done with extreme dif ficulty, as military expeditions will be without trains, the railroads having been deprived of fuel by oil com panies. Long diatanoea of broken country make overland marches strenuous. Attack President WUaon. Mexico City, Dec. 3.—The outline of President Wilson's message la prom inently displayed in all Spanish newspapers. Commenting on the message, the Independents says "The man at the white house has dared to affirm (against the truth universally conceded) that Huerta la losing sympathy every day and that his fall Is to be expected. It ia hard ly believed that President Wilson would have the temerity to assert such a thing. He thereby stew tee timoDT of his bad faJtk towarda thingv Mexican." Paris, Dee. 2.—Waadaoe II* La Barr*. formw prevlstooal of Mexico, who has bean minister to Krwnor tor Ute months, left jaddanly today for mi receipt'.a/. orders from President lluerta. He will travel bjr war aC 0MME 1 U'"' •iV-ir-iU.'i J'.x V-i.'f •',••••••••• Kt i$-a FIBS WITH {10,000 MNHI IS HflKHQ FOR WORTH DMA IK Daring Daylight Murder and Robbery Occurs at Plum Coulee, Manitoba, Twelve Miles North of Neche— Liveryman Unwitting Assistant. fBCML JW STATE OFmilLS ALONG HOUiwii ffifiawa F08 THE MMBB Believed That He Will Seek to Enter This State—Banker Alone When Gunman Enters—Details of Shooting Un known and Was not Discovered for Some Time. ^Jcchc, N. D, Dec. 3.—H. W. Arnold, manager of the Bank of Montreal at Plum Coulee, Manitoba, twelve miles northwest'of here, was murdered by a robber this afternoon. The man escaped with $10,000, and the rob.' bery was not discovered till after the man had escaped from the city, the local liveryman at Plum Coulee taking the man away from the little city in an automobile, and they headed for the line. The liveryman does not knew of the murder and robbery. Officials along the Canadian border "are patroling the line search of the robber, expecting that he will attempt to cross the boundary ino Norh Dakota. Other officials of the bank were at dinner when the shooting and robbery occured. Will Offer Resistance tol Seven Huerta Generals Who Left Chihuahua. TAMPICO IS MADE WIS SEEKING TO BU FEDERAL mm NEW STATE QAPITOL Declared Temporary Seat of Govern* ment (or Victoria—Huerta Trans- fen Diu from the Retired to Ac tive list of Army Officers. Juarez, Dec. 3.—Confident that the •even generals who evacuated Chihua hua with their troops intend to seek refuge in the United States, thus es caping the danger of being taken pris oners by the rebels, General Villa this morning sent more rebels to intercept' them. MONEY fOfi NORTH DAKOTA INDIAN SCHOOLS AI9 FED North yesteragfr'il&ude the folio Hed lover of the North, 500 upper Missouri river, b« roM N MKTOtflGHT When Emmeline Pankhurst Lands in England, Police Will Greet Her. Plymouth, England, Dec. 3.—Pre parations are understood to have been made for the arrest of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst on her arrival from the United States aboard the liner Ma jestic tonight. A force of suffragettes under "Generel" Mrs. Flora Drum mond will be on the spot to fight for Mrs. Pankhurst's freedom. HUM) PEOPLE ARE BRJ8ED IN WRECK Great Northern Winnipeg Flyer Do railed Yesterday—Passengers Hurled From Bertha. Winnipeg, Dee. 3—The Great North em express was wrecked early yester day two miles from Winnipeg, when the engine struck a partly opened switch and was thrown across the track. The tender turned over, but none of the coaches left the rails. Thrown forward against partitions of berths, in aisles or Into the backs of seats, most of the passengers were cut and bruised. The tearing of track age, breaking of wood, and shouts of trainmen terrorized them, and the impenetrable heavy fog' outside in creased their fears. The baggage oar waa almost de molished, and much roadbed waa torn up, but the lose la not believed to be more than $5,000. GAME AND FKH BOARP. Meeting at Fargo Today Purely Boa tine in Ita Natnne. Fargo, S. D„ Dec. S.—The*North Dakota state game and fiah board of control will convene today at the of floe of the state secretary, OoL Chaa. Brewer, on FIrat avenue north. Matters purely routine in nature will be considered at Qrii Marion so that nothing out at the ordinary ia now expected. pwldant tfc pnaMeat udai Mdw has iniwl tfca ~&*r t» at tend flu meeting. Jack Raamaa et Hsaefc, mm meMait at the beard, .ia eapeeted. it is kacMm that reoently a spadal warden was appointed for the south-, era dtaurici. but JUs IliilliS }$ from ^dty to Fort Benton, $150,000, Public building estimates are as follows: Mandan, N. D., $00,000 Ml. not, ST. D., 160,000 Wahpeton, ST. D., $15,000 WlllistOn, N. D., $45,000 for the care and im provement of Sully's Hill, N. D., park, $1,500. North Dakota Indian estimates of appropriations are Devils Lake, $5,000 Port Berthold, $15,000 Turtle Mountain band, $15,000 Bismarck school, $22, 200 Fort Totten school, $76,300 Wahpeton school, $40,200. GRAND Palace at Cathedral and Plaza at Hermos *5 :rf VAV4 •W V. W These photographs show the seat of the government of the constitutional ists of Mexico, of which General Car ranza is the head. Hermosillo is one Severe Criticism of Roose velt and United States Made in Message/ PROTESTS AGAINST INTERMEDIATION Refers to Tliis Nation as "Colossus of the North"—Mexican House of Dep uties Receives Cable and Lays it on the Table- Mexico City, Dec. 3.—The Columbi. an congress severely criticizes Colonel Roosevelt in a communication cabled to the Mexican senate and chamber of deputies today. The communication arraigns Col onel Roosevelt and the governmental methods of the United States. It ia sent it was explained, "as & protest against intermediation in Latin-American affairs by the Colus sus of the North." The communication waa considered in secret session at which It was de cided to .lay it on the table. ASKS BROAD LINES WUaon Would Have River and Harbor Improvement on National Baals. Washington, Dec. 3.—Secretary Lane, in place of Secretary Bryan, ad dressed as the representative of the administration convention of the Na tional Rivers and Harbors congress. Secretary Lane read a letter of greet ings from President Wilson in which Wilson expressed the hope that the rivers and harbor improvements may be conducted on broad national lines for the benefit of the whole country. 5 of the bestdevel and the the evi hand. Pictur Worlc of Appraising It Begun Today More Than $1110,000,000 Is Pre liminary Estimate. New York, Dec. 3.—Charles M. Friend of Albany, transfer tax ap praiser, who has been appointed to appraise the estate of Anthony Brady, this morning arranged for hearings in the offices of the deputy state comp troller. Preliminary estimates place the value of the estate at more than $100, 000,000. Strong indications are that the estate will exceed that of J. P. Morgan, exclusive of the Morgan art objects, being the most valuable es tate ever appraised in this state. PRESIDENT ILL ^WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3,1913. at of Rebel Goverment ed cities in Mexico, costly buildings lability on every he equipment and Bingham. Utah, Dec. 3.—That the work of Sheriff SnaHth and 200 deputies in the last three days has been for naught, and that Ralph Lopez, the Mexican bandit murderer, has not been in the Minnie mine since Sunday, was the opinion expressed among min ers in this camp. This, however, does not accord with the belief of the sheriff, who announced he probably would op en the mine tomorrow morning when a search will be made for Lopez's body. BRADY ESTATE Will EXCEED THAT Of MORGAN Mexico Seat of Rebel Government Must Wilson Has Heavy Cold and Stay Indoors. Washington, Dec- 3—President Wil son has a heavy cold, and remained in the White House todfty on the ad vice of hia physician. The cold de veloped Monday and Dr. Grayson urg ed complete rest today and no en gagements. DEMS FAIL AGAIN Attempt at Ratifying Vote on Cur. rency Is Unsuccessful. Washington, Dec. 8.—Senate demo crates again failed to get a formal ratification of their currency bill pro gram, but an eleven hour a day ses sion was insisted upon. The Lights of Brightest Gold This is the season when gold, silver, diamonds, and other precious stones come into their own. It is a splendid season for buyers to study advertising in live daily news papers like. The Times and use it for a guide. You want to be sure when you buy jewelry—for you are depending largely on the integrity of the dealer. It is a wise rule to patronize the jeweler who advertises, for he is putting himself and his claims publicly on record.. He is stamping himself with a guarantee, just as his solid silver ware is stamped sterling. He cannot go back on his printed promise—it would be commercial sui cide. Study your newspaper carefully before yoo go on your shopping tour and it will be to yoar profit. w. „v. Would Establish Standing Committees Anna Shaw and Jane Addatns Prin cipal Speakers before Lower Branch Rules Committee. Washington, Dec. 3.—The suffrage convention sessions were suspended today while the thousand delegates moved on to the capitol to urge a favorable report for the house rules committee on the resolution to create a standing committee oh woman suf frage in the house. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw had charge of the presentation of arguments be fore the committee. She told the committeemen it was not the purpose or the speakers to convert congress men to suffrage, but to convince them that the suffrage movement is entitled to a house committee, equivalent to a similar one,- In the senate. Jane Addams, in refutation of a contention that congress could not prescribe conditions of suffrage in the states, declared congress had done so In the case of the negro and Indian. She also cited the direct election of senators, which congress had passed on. Further she cited as illustrations the disfranchisement of criminals, and the naturalization of immigrants bv federal authority. CAPTURE INDIANS. Gallup, N. M.. Dec. 3.—General Hugh Scott and deputy United States marshal with a detachment of troop ers arrived from the Navajo reserva tion, having in custody the eight ring leaders in the recent uprising among the Navajo Indians, to be taken to Santa Fe for trial. TIMES SV -W" *v »n, **». -a*. the soldiers fighting under Carranza show them also to be as well if not better disciplined than those of Dicta tor Huerta. RECOGNIZE THEM Women Suffrage Convention Moves on Capitol Today For Advantage. WANT SAME BASIS AS IN SENATE 1 '. 1 ,. v».N. .... 4 TWEHTY-SEVEH HMD 10 DEATH BOSTON LODGWG HOUSE EARLY TODAY TRAPPED CltOWDED BtWtS Leap to Death From Fifth Story of Structure—Many are Saved by Nets Which Firemen Are Forced to Aban don When Heat Becomes too Great. VJ/ B« Of VICTIMS MMDHMM Chicago, Meo. 3.—Chicago faces a crisis caused by thousands of unemployed, indicating the hard times of 1807-08 may be repeated, according to the report' of the committee on homeless men. BIG SUITS SETTLED mi mow Mi HOPE Of KCOSmON Fire Cuts Off Avenues of Escape, Burning Fiercely in the Stairs When Discovered, While Outside Ways are Flooded in Flames. That Held Men Back. Boston, Dec. 3.—Twenty-seven men were killed in a fire which swept through the upper floors of the Arcadia hotel a lodging house in the south end this morning. A number of others are missing and scores were injured by jumping from windows. Nearly all the bodies are burned and mutilated, mak ing identification impossible. All the victims are men in poor circumstances, who resorted to the place for night's lodging. Caught in crowded bunks on the fifth floor, the lodg ers were helpless and died like rats in a trap. The stairways were all aflame when the alarm was given. According to the clerk, there were 178 men register ed, but nearly this number has been accounted for. The firemen spread life nets and many were savea in this way, but the intense heat of the flames drove the fire men back and made it necessary to fight the fire from the street. After the firemen moved back, men continued to jump from the upper windows. The fire escapes were blocked by the flames. GIRL, BOUND HAND AND FOOT FOUND LYING ON IUULS NEA8GRAND HAVEN Grand Haven. Mleh., Dec. a.— HaMl Paine.' aged 17 years, was' found bound Imiul wttd foot, on .i the Grand Trunk railroad tracb^, a few miles ea«» df liere last night. She Apparently had been drugged. The glare of a locomotive headlight dlclosed her position to a farmer who was walking on the tracks. She was removed a few moments before the train rushed by. Police learned tho girl had been a victim of an illegal opera tion. CHICAGO FACES CRISIS IN ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED THOUSANDS OUT OF WORK Damage Claims Reduced Because the Company has Become Bankrupt. La Crosse, Wis., Dec. 3.—The set tlement of suits aggregating a million and a quarter dollars against the La Crosse Waterpower company for dam- „"on the'figure" of eBll^kWRlvPr°UlF«Lthtvdflood were scaled down to $55,000. FAIR MEN MEET State and District Orgaitiations Rep resented in Chicago Session. Chicago, Deo. S.—J. C. .Simpson, secretary of the Minnesota state fair, and C. N. Mcllvaine of the South Da kota state fair board, are the princi pal speakers at the annual meeting today of the American Association of Fairs. The meeting is attended by representatives of state and district fair organiations, and will arrange for 1914 fair dates. FAMOUS SIOUX DEAD. t^ilef Two Strike of the Rosebud Reservation Passes of Old Age. Oolome, S. D., Dec. 4—Information has been received from Major John H. Scrlven, United States Indian agent in charge of the Rosebud reser- vation announcing the death of Two Strike, one of the moat famous of the .. ... Sioux Indian chiefs of recent years, ousiness of the bank I an outsider Death resulted from the infirmities of old age. He had reached the age of 95. For aome time he had been in fee ble health and for weeks before his death realized he was to be sum moned to the "Happy Hunting Grounds" of his people. After the death of the famous Spot ted Tail, who was shot and killed yeara ago by Crow Dog, aa the result of an Indian feud. Two Strike became head chief of the Brule Sioux trine, which oocupies the Rosebud reserva tion, and continued aa such until ha became too feeble to perform his dut lea. He selected Hollow Horn Bear aa bis successor. The latter died sud denly at Washington, D. C., last March of pneumonia, while attend ing the inauguration of President WUaon. Since the death of Hollow Horn Bear there haa been no recog niaed haart of the Roaebud Sienx. Tm fttrikd was a typical Sioux of the oM tjrpa. His word waa good, and he trusted tlicse who trusted him. For many years he was a Arm frteod ¥4lM 4 s- 4 •, 7 a. m., 33 maxhmun, .Mt mlnimiim, 17 south wind,. If miles binmeHr, 30.43. TWELVE PAGES—PRICE FIVE CENTS. 15 Th.cr.*Slayer of WonMin and Daughter Goes to Death on Scaffold Today Bison, S. D., Dec. 3.—.Joseph Rick man, negro, confessed murderer of Mrs. Ellen Fox and daughter last September, was hanged today. Rick man terribly mutilated the bodies of his victims, and poured kerosene over them and set the house allra. $67,500 STOLEN Packet Containing Cash is Removed Iom Express Car. Verviers, Belgium. Dec. 3—A pack age containing $67,500 in German bank notes was extracted from a mail car express train enroute for Brussels to Cologne. There is no trace of the thieves. INK CAUSE OF SHAKECP. St. Paul. Minn., Dec. 3.—One little ink spot is reported to have caused a shakeup in 3. J. Hill's First Na tional bank, and today resulted in the resignation of W. A. Miller, vice pres ident, and F. A. Xienhauser, cashier. The same little ink spot may bring about other resignations soon and a general reorganisation of the bank's working force. As the story of the flareup goes, L. W. Hill recently received a statement of his account. The clerk In making out the statement, let a drop of ink 3~ HiU- tvlYCF F&.I1S by tWO kn9 cntiiA thlnir* uu S"po"r compS?ha',°'Si: .bSS according to the report. min a mind. This he did, talking extensively, it is said, around the little ink spot. Speaking of his resignation, Mr. Miller said today: "Yes, I have ten dered my resignation, to take effect the first of the year. I have been thinking for some time of retiring from the bank and taking a long rest, to which I think I am entitled after many years of service. I have no plans for the future, excepting that after the next three to six months I intend to give myself a vacation." F. A. Nienhauser said: "Yes, I am going to hand in my resignation, have no plans for the future. It ia their bank and they can run it as they like. I think some Chicago man ia coming here." Louis W. Hill smiled, when told to day of the resignations of Mr. MUIap and Mr. Nienhauser. "Have tliey resigned?" he asked. When asked if a complaint by him of an ink blotted statement had any thing to do with the resignations, Mr. Hill smiled broadly. "Thnt's the as's tflem about it, he replied. STUDENT FORGES CHECKS Says That Re Lost Money on Football Game With Chicago. Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 3.—Blam ing loyalty to the University of Min nesota football team, which lost to Chicago, for his downfall, Uoyd A. Ruth, a university atudent, confessed today to several forgeries, Capt John Galvln, said, and Implicated Allen Baker, another student. Ruth was arrested at his home, and Baker waa taken Into custody. According to Captain Galvln, Ruth sad both ha and Baker lost heavily on the foot ball game. Bach la 19 yeara old. 8uapiclon fell upon Ruth, Galvln said, following an unsuccessful at tempt of a young man to cash a check for 936 at a grocery. One of the forgeries said to have bean confessed by Ruth waa at the store of K. A. Arnott, 7M Sixth street saatfc. whan ha said he psasfd a frandtdeirt check for 114.00. Another waa at a bakery at Heanepin avenue pm* l.»h» •/'Aft