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lAWMIAN GAZETTE,1 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1915. --SEMI-WEEKLY 5 HEMimmHTlNG ALONG THEMtEST FROAfT YESTERDAY PHILLIES FIRST Hos tile Capitals Ea ch CI airy Series of Victories In General Battling GAS TACTICS ARE FAILURES (Associated Press by ONDON, Octobet 10.-i In the XJ another series of battles is in progress, with directly contradic tory reports of the outcome from Firis, Berlin ami British head quarters in 'France. Paris announces that with poison gas, flame projectors, asphyx iating bombs and other German inventions for trench fighting, the Teutons have endeavorsd to re gain some of the positions taken from them, in each case being rt- pulsed, while both the British and ; the French have advanced against the retreating Germans, adding! fresh gains to those of the past week. ' Violent Artillery Duels Along the entire Artois front there have been artillery battles, these being the most violent be fore Tuhure, in the Champagne. The French. are not only main taining their- positions here but liave silenced some of the German batteries and. strengthened their liold on the important Tuhure cret. Southeast of Neuville and at St. Vast, north of Arras, the Germans charged under cover of a gas cloud, which failed to shake the French defense, however, and the attack was repulsed. British Gam Trenches Official reports from Sir John French announce that the Ger mans have Ipst. heavily in the of fensive attempted by them against the new British trenches south of Labassee canal.,- l.Ire, also'jjas was used without effect, the Brit ish charging, through the gas fumes and gaining fresh trenches. The British advance in some places was a . thousand yards, while in no place along the new front were the gains less than five hundred yards. The Germans had no opportu nity to rescue their wounded and the ground over which the Brit ish advanced was covered witli German bodies. The main Brit ish gains are northeast of Loos, between Hill Seventy and llul luch Berlin Contradicts In direct contradiction to these reports are those from official Ger man sources which state that the British attempts to advance southwest of Loos resulted in German gains of ground, which the British were repulsed with heavy losses northeast of Vermel les, in the Labassee canal region. In t lie Champagne, says the Berlin report, the French invaded the German lines east of Navasin at certain places, but were later driven out, leaving prisoners in German hands. In the bitter contest for posses sion of the hill south of Leintrey, the French were finally defeated. (AssoeUUd Prsts by Federal Wireless.) LONDON, October . It was ohVi ally anuouueed in Pctrograd today that a llorman transport iu the Baltic lias been sunk tiy a Ilritlbh sulimariiu'. Two British steamora, the Silver Ash and the Senwby, have been sunk in the Channel. It is presumed that the siui iug was douc by Oermaii submarine., though there have been no definite statuuieuls by the officers yet. MADERO MURDERER EXECUTED IN MEXICO WASHINGTON, October 9. Alberto Oniciu (iraiiudcs, minister of the in te-iur in the llneita cabinet, was exe cuted today in Mexico City, according to advices to (he state department. He was tried nud found guilty of com pllcity in the killing of the late Bresi itt Francisco Maiiero, says the ad loss. S I Federal Wireless.) Champagne and north of Arras IN FULL FORCE Allies Also Rushing Army Into Balkans, While Greece Makes No Move ( Associated Press by Tdr. Wlrslsss.) LONDON, October 10 A pronounced Austro-German drive now well under way into Serbia. arro8 the Snve and the Danube, with the Serhian frontier forces falling back before the Teutonic tidvance, fighting rear guard actions l.ut attempting to make no atand. At the same time, ncros Oreere, an Anglo-French force in being rushed vo Ire defense of Serbia. The Allien are lunding men at Salonika at the rate of fourteen thousand a day, ami these if re being pushed north na rapidly as the railroad can take them. Where Battle Will Come It is anticipated hat the first real teat of the strength of the; Aiistro-Ocr-i'inn invasion of Serbia will eome when their forces meet the main Serbian army in the mountain 'noHlotis? asiflfist which the -""former r Austrian ' frly smashed- itself . pad was beaten back with heavy losses. " The Serbians nave I cen strengthening these defenses for the post three months end announce that they are impregnable. The formidable nature of the Ger man movement la recognized, however, and the Allies will pour a huge force into the Balkans to meet It. Turkey Helps Bnlgars In the meanwhile, Turkey la concen trating a fore of fifty thousand men at Dedeagateh, Bulgaria, on .the Ae gean. west of the Gulf of Enos, and is sending other troops to Varna, the Bul garian Black Sea port. Indications that Bu'faria intends to make a strong diplomatic point of the lauding of soldiers of the Allies on Greek soil while Greece was ostensibly maintaining neutrality were heightened today when Bulgaria, through the am bassador at Athena, formally lodged vigorous representations" with the Greek government. Bulgaria declared that the lauding' of Anglo-French troops at Ruloniki and their march inland have upset the Balkan status quo and im periled friendly ( relations between Greece nnd her neighbors. E F (AssocUtad Press by Federal Wireless.) BERLIN, October 10. Von Kevent low, in a signed article in the Berliner Zoifung yesterday, replies to the up peal made by Viscount James Bryce to America to take action to end the alleged Armenian atrocities, and an swers the American criticisms of Oer many for not bringing pressure to bear upon the Porte to modify its altitude towards the Christian residents of 8v ria. Von Reventlow states that the nut ter of the Armenian uprisings against Turkey and tho Turkish methods of suppression are affairs that coueeru Turkey alone. The precautionary mens ures being taken by Turkey to atop nny repetition of the uprisings of the pant are neither massacres nor are they to lie truthfully described as atrocities. "We, Germans," he says, in rela tion to the suggestions from the Unit ed States and Kiglund that Germany should intervene for the protection of the Armenians or be held as sharing in the alleged atrocities, "do not have to render any account either to our enemies nor to the neutral nations over the Turkish method of hnndlintr the i Armenian question. Our sole duty at the present time is to be at the sido of our ully." COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES LAXATIVR BROMO QUININE re moves the cause. Used the world over to cure a cold in one dsy. The signa ture of K W. CKOVH is on each bos. Manufactured by the PARIS MKDI- ( CiNU CO., St. Louis, U. S. A. NVADING SERBIA HffiQ'lI AY MISTHH MPS MLUttK I Nationals Win Three To One Over , . Red SOX Of American LearjUe In What Is Called, As Poor a . Game As Ever Played In City DEFEATED TEAM OUTBATS r BUT UNDERFIELDS RIVALS Pound Ball All Over Lot While Opponents Starve For Hits, But Glaring Errors On Bases Lose Much For Hub City Players Prospects for clear weather for today's game are exceedingly bright. At midnight at PhlUdel- phl&, the sky was cloudless and the weather man has forecast fair and cool weather for today. (AstoeUUd Prsss by Federal Wlralsai.) PHILADELPHIA. October ! The Philadelphia baseball team of the Na tional League won the opening game of the series for the world s champion ship over the Boston Americans here yesterday afternoon, the score being three to one. The game as seen through the eyes of the experts was as poor an exhibition of the game as ever stsged iu Philadelphia, and the vytory ot the national league re pre aentatives was a most unimpressive one. Urover Cleveland Alexander, the much heralded marvel of the diamond, displayed a wonderful lack of nerve in ! the early stages of the game. Luck though, favored the i'hiladelphia man and every needed break of the game a as in his favor . Boston Superior At Bat Of the two teams, Boston showed a vast superiority at the bat and all of their hits were hard driven and scream ing liners to the outfield, but their poor Work on tlie lanes on more than one i!pjtim and inability to follow up ad vantages, proved their uudoing. .Several times glaring errors of omis sion on the part of the Boston players caused their srrppwters to gasp with wonder and on more than oue occasion groans and est calls greeted the play ers as they came off the field to their bench. In the parlance of the slang ster, .the Red Sox gave ininy indica tions of ivory headedneas. One "Bonehead" Play One play in particular in the open ing of the game brought disaster to the Boston team 'and caused its sup porters to wonder what had come over the great machine. Harry .Hooper, lead off man, had worked his way around to third base with two outs and Hob- liuel was ut first, with puffy Lewis iiTnpi'a nil, ikittv u t Iha hat nn.l " " " Alexander decidedly nervous Suddenly Alexander looked toward first and found Hol.liUol virtually asleep at the base. A quick turn on the part of the Philadelphia pitcher an, a quicker throw to r .rat Baseman Luderus caught Hoblitaei too far away ron, ine uase a..u me nosion man was out. Scott Makes Bad Error In the eighth inning, Shortstop Scott of the Red Sox failed to cover second I. use following a sensational stop by second Baseman Barry of Bancroft's drive, averting what was a certain Ion Lie play ami which, instead of re tiring the side, allowed the Philadel phias further chance to bat and to si'ore two runs. Bancroft played a wonderful gume at short, while Scott was out lucked throughout. Philadelphia's hard hitting outfield :is well as the rest of the team were .-is pigmies before the pitching of Kr nest Shore and only oue of five hits secured by Moran 's men went beyond the iulicld, this being a short Texas Leaguer which fell back of second luise. Huston rooters consider the victory of the 1'billies one of the freakiest and today the odds lengthened that Boaton would win the series. Ernie Shore Does Well litihiiij; for the American League champions was Kruest Shore, the North Carolina righthander, and the young sicr iu his first attempt to win in a world's i ri"s deserved a better fate. At all times be held th , situation well in hund anil except for the indif ferent work of the men behind him, might have been proclaimed the winner instead of the loser of the opening game. I'liiladelphin was the first to score, 'l.e Cnuikertowri team sending a run ner to the In to in the fourth inning. Huston tied this up in the eighth, and except for -. IhMI velous catch on the pnrt of Outtiel-'er George Puskert would have scored two more runs. Two men had I ern retired with one lean on and Larry Gardner at the bat. Keiiching over the plate, the Boston third I asemau drove one of Alexan iler's speedy piches on a line toward the i r -wd in centei field. As the ball left the lint and sriiled towtt-d the out field, the I'hilliis' rooters yroauc-d anil Alexander turned pal", for the hit look ed imposMl le to catch and would have counted a home run. Gr-st Catch By Paskert into the crowd tore Paskert and just as the hall was about to hit Ihe turf I the fielder made A hnad-lmiv ilive until ,.M,,ht the ball. It brought the stands, to their feet aud as Paskert walked War Loan7 a Neutral Business Proposition, Explains Morgan Financier Scouts As Ridiculous the Fear of Panics To Follow Flotation (Associated Prssa bf fsdsral Wirlm.l NKW YORK, Oftobff .1. I'ierpont Morgan, In ail address yesterday t0 the representatives of thi b I firm through whom subscriptions tn Hi.' half billion dollar war loan of the Allien have been made, declared that the op- i,o8itin to the notation win. i, i. d .1..- velopcd among certain influential Am- ericans wn baaed on a misconception. 1 hat the notation of the hum would tcn.l to create panics, as had been stated, or would so interest America financially in the outcome of the war as to affect the strict neutrality of the nation, were absurdities, he dec la red Deadly Typhus Appears In Victoria and Many Die Hawaii In Ho Danger, Says Head of Fed eral Quarantine HereDisease Easy to Quell i?$5uKh Tib' Wl"r , I LONDON, October 0 A Renter s de spatch from Melbourne, Australia savs an epidemic of typhus fever has l.n.V ,.. : ,l. tr,.A... .. en out in the state of Victoria. Four hundred and forty seven eases of the malignant disease have been reported and of these, the despatch ravs, a hun dred end thirty-four already have prov en fatal. HAWAII IS IN NO DANGER OF DISEASE Doubt was expressed here vesterdav w-neiner ine sanation in Australia is serious as ine aespaicn in. Urates But even if it is found-true in every . respect the situation is unlikely to ef- f"t Honolulu or the traffic passing through this port from the colonies to Canada and the States. ' Typhus is the dreaded scourge which a few months ago was sweeping through the war ridden districts of Serbia, but which, recent despatches report, has been checked, and material ly subdued. Once fnllv started its de vastation is more terrible lhan that of war. ' . No Official Warning -1 Dr. P. K. Trotter, chiefredersl nnftr antino officer at the port of Honolulu said yesterday evening that he had m ceiv,l no word concerning, the .'out break in the English colonies, from, the Surgeon General at Washington, and for that reason was inclined to be skeptical as to the gravity of the con dition in Victoria. "We are informed immediately by the Surgeon Oeneral of everv such nnt break snvwhere in the world." said into the Philadelph i players' dugout) he was given a wurm reception by his team mates. Then came the beginning of the end and the tossing away of the game by Tnflnlrta HaaII .k ".ill k ... . hu laC)) aIo wiu, ,, , M(,rk,e whJ ... . . . ' I lost a championship because he did not touch second base, and Kre.l Bnod who dropped a tiv at Boston it. 19l2 ,B(1 the ,eHeg tQ tha Bealltown aggregation, pnUaiJelphia took advantage of the .ituation aml botore ,. inning ended t two rune to , u Boi,tou ,,.,, a ,Mt d rnt. ,,, in lu of the ninth, but failed and the Arat game of the world's series went to 1'hiladolphia. Crowd Gomes Early The crowil was like that which gath ers at any championship baseball game only it did not com pure iu sir.e to some of the gatherings which have taken iu world's series games m other cities. This was due to the fact that the Phila delphia National Leugue park could not ari'oiiiinodate a third of those who wanted to witness the struggle. At that it was an immense gather ing of the faithful, the turnstiles show ing an attendance of I !,;(! .'I or 1219 leas than the crowd that attended the Ath letics' and Braves' opening game A year ago. The gate receipts, though, were greater, being $.r)l,llit a against $49, 6.19 in MM. Boon to Peddlers , As the dawn broke, the scene around the ball park yesterday was an ani mated one. Long lines of ticket pur chasers who hud braved the rain and waited all night loug for the oppor tunity to watch the two teams in ac tion, gave, a sigh of relief as the sun peeped through the clouds ami they knew their waiting had not been iu vain. And these lines proved a boon to the venders of frankfurters, sandwiches nnd coffee. They reaped a goldeu bar vest, the demand for something to eat and the steaming beverage being great er than the supply. As the weather cleared and the p-s'es were opened the Hti.,nede for the bleachers began and as the two cap tains, Luderus for Philadelphia, and Barry for Boston, went into consulta tion with the umpires over the rules, a mob of nearly I'O.uoo glued their eves on the group and patiently await ed the cry of "I'lay Bull.' Despite the shining of the sun ihe day was a cold and blustery one) still I it diil not dampen the enthusiasm of I the crowd within the em losure nor did I it keep thousands from crowding the house tops aud other points of vantage I from which u glimpse could be had qf tho game. I Ewond pay Fans Gather Tottfiv Him Mecmitl ohium of Him SMrlea will be' played here accordiuir to apree. ineut, aud early this morning the same The loan, which' had been oversub scribed, is a straight ami neutral bnsl i ens proposition for the financiers of the United States he said, and s transaction . designed to promote the (ommerctal prospeiity of the country. The money sepresented in the loan is not to leave the country, but is to ho used for the payment of obligations incurred in the country in the placing of huge orders. To fill tiiuee orders many American factories will bo kept busy. Had the efforts of those who desired to defeat the loan been successful, it would have meant the loss of just us much trad.e for the I'nited States as the bonds represent. ! I Doctor Trotter, !,,... i,. "but in the present w-ah nt on t I h ,!T ' ? J. , port. If it were as serious as reported we surely would have heard as soon as (he press, for the despatch evidently came thronph the states to Honolulu. No Danger Here "It is not likely such sn outbreak would sffeet Honolulu however. Med leal inspection is very thorough, af feeting travel between Victoria and New Houth Wales, the latter being the State' of which Sydney is the eapitl and port of departure of the ships sail ing for Canada and the States. No person at all likely to carry the disease wonM be permitted to board a vessel at Sydney, so there is practically no chance of bringing it in this "diref tion." The germ of typhus is carried and communicated by vermin, and it is this which makes It prevalent and virulent in time of war. when the soldiers in he heat of campaigns have neither time nor facilities for keeping clean. If the Rente's deanatch be found true, snv phvsicima, it probably will he 'o-nd that the disease has been carried to Australia br soldiers return ing from the Dardanelles. GOVERNOR HUNT TO Hap settle; STRIKE Prsss by rsdaral Wlrelsss.) PHOKNIX, Arizona, October 9. The f'lifton strike situation is much quieter UmIsv. the prospect of a conference be tween the Governor and labor officials twi'ri" s factor in tillinoi the diorle. lines hnd formed and the same fans were ready to join the crush for seats. Monday and Tuesday, the two teams will move to Boston and both games ii the Hub City will be played at the new home of the Boaton Braves ami it is expected 50,000 will witness each game of the third and fourth struggle for the championship. Neither manager," Pat Moran for the Phillies nor Carrigan for Boston, last uight would name their pitcher for to day's game, but either Chalmers or Viivi r will work for the National League champions, and either Foster or Leonard for the American League chn mpioiis. Score bv innings: Boston: ' Runs. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 I'hiltt.: Riius-.O 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 'A 11. E. Boston 8 1 I'hila S 1 Batteries Boston, Shore, pitching; Cady, latching. Philadelphia, Alexan der, pitching; Burns, catching. E ( woclntd Press by Federal Wireless.) BERLIN, October 10. Von Hiuden burg is making stuudy progress iu his campaign against Dviusk, capturing a number of positions yesterday and 1 we caring back the Slav defenders. Several small villages were stormed Hid captured. Klsewhere along the eastern front it is iiiiet, t..e Russians rel raining front further offensives. GERMANS READY TO MAKE WINTER CAMPS LONDON, October 10 Reports from I'etrograd admit that the Gorman ad vance a"iiinst Dvinsk is making head viin, n'thoiiL'h the Russians have as yet t ot been driven from any of the im r 1 :i t t positions iu the Divinsk line il defense. Klsewhere than nt Dviuhk the Hub s i. ns are pushing the fighting mid quilling a number of minor successes. It is believed here that tin) German idea now is to concentrate on both wni"S of the eastern line, secure the Dviua liner front, drive back the Rub san left across the Bessarabiau fron tier and I lieu prepare their winter petitions all ou Russian soil. BOSTON TAKESIMITIOn SECOND GAME THE NINTH Contest Keen and Players Warm Into Game, Which Provided Welcomed Change From Rag ged Action In Friday's Contest PRESIDENT AND FIANCEE RECEIVED FANS' OVATION Foster Won His Own Game By Much Desired Hit In Ninth Both Teams In True Champion ship Form For the Contest (Associated Press by Frdnnl Wireless.) PHILADELPHIA. n-t.iJ.er 10 Boston came hack into its own here yesterday afternoon and, in a game vastly dilTerent from the 'disappointing one of Thursday, outhit, out fielded and outgeneraled the National League team and won by a tvu to one score. It was a great victory for the American League champions and the listlca and shiftless game of the Red Sox in the opening battle for the great classic has already been forgiven and forgotten. The tale of the mediocre playing of the first day has been wiped off the slate and today Boston is pro claiming Bill Carrigan, George Foster, Duffy Lewis and the others of the Hub City diamond stars as favorite sons. This has came about through the wonder ful reversal of form displayed by the Red Sox in. the second game of the series. With George . Fos ter pitching as he pitched in-the strenuous days of the pennant race, the team showed itself a great baseball combination and handily turned the tables on the Philadelphia Nationals, making the count one game each in the championship struggle, i It was a battle royal between the stars in the Philadelphia line up and those of Boston, and when George Foster singled sharply to centerfield in the ninth inning and 'sent Larry Gardner over the plate I with tho run that eventually won the game, even Philadelphia's sup porters cheered for the,vjct,ors. vuiiiuiaiiua uniMiiuu The big right hander, in' whom Boston placed its trust, pitched after the fashion tlist has made him the most feared of all AmericSB IRBKue boxint'ii. The iiil.ty inachius of Phil adelphia, with its hard hitting Luitorus, Cactus Ouwith, ieor;je Paskert'1 ami Frank liancroft, was at his mercy, ami, to cup the c limax, it was his drive that brought victory to Boston and niudo the series so fur au even proposition. For the l'hilliea, Krskjiie Mayerpitch eil a brilliaut K"I",i. but at critical mo merits wavered and the Red 'Box took adventure of these irregularities. Be hind Mayer the Phillies fought every inch of the way and his support 'was without a ilumaging flaw, bnt the Bos ton stsrs were too strong for the bi man from (ieorgiu. A greuter crowd than on the opeuing day witnessed the contest, the oflieial figures showing 'JO, 3(10 paid admissions and s total gute receipts of $52,029. It wan the usual baseball crowd. j Philadelphia 's supporters were out in fiiH force with their thousand and oue I noise producing instruments including a full br.-us I. ,'in. I. Huston too was noisily represented with flaming red and white I megaphones, pennants and also full brass haiol. President Is There Amonj.' the not allien in the boxes were President Wilson and his fiancee. Mrs. Oalt Mini as the President advauued to his seat lie and his fir ieeo were given a greut ovnt in. His seat was near the lloston plavc-H ben in and Munnger Car rl.'aii and lux tea in took this as a good omen. ! Later on when the two teams Unci up for Ihe game --- Mayer tailing his i lace in the i.itcliers box niil llarrv Hooper stepping to the plate, it was the l'rcMili'iit vho threw out the new 'ite luill m he Mtoiid u' i i. this service, the crowd uguin broke into chee'i mi'1 leith IihihIm liliued tin. I, the Htar Spangled Runner. Ax O'e rinlii.lelnliia oiteher reee'" . the ball, it wax plain to be seeu that lie like V It v n,l..r ' ii I.". -, j im. '..- wus nervoiiK nud before he could set h.mself fur the great t h -k liefo-M I Hoiton ha.l worked through his defence and c ' h " th" n'ltte (Continued ou i'uge Seven,) INNING SCOREiPAN-AMERIC'ANS GARRAMZA HAS BEEN AGREED BY Within Fortnight the American Governments Will Be Treating With Him AGREES TO PROTECT ALL FOREIGN INTERESTS I Villa, As Last Chance, Suggests Coalition Says He Wilt Fight Carranza To Last (Associated Press by rda! Wirslsss.) WASHINGTON, October 10.- The official representative of the six lead ing Houth American Hepublics, mem bers of the Pan-American Conference on the Mexican situation, yesterday reached an agreement that they would each recommend to their respective governments the formal recognition, in cooeration with the I'nited states, of "First Chief Carranza as the de facta President' of Meiicn ami tha I ' party as the de facto government of ine revolution riiinen nepublle. Those present at the conference were the ambassdors of Aranttn Brazil and Chile ami the ministers of (Guatemala, Kcuador and Peru, with Secretary' of State Lansing presiding The deliberstions were in secret, but the nnounreiueiit of the decisioa to recommend the recognition of. Car rants, .mi m n m n , I imniMliita .ft.. n,a conference broke no. That aiih anM be the course had been generally agreed u win ueiorKnmin ' ' Embargo Against Villa '. . , This means that the Carrsnxa gov ernment will receive the moral sup- I'm i in me i niirii males ana mat, while Carranza mav imnort arm .! munitions, a strict embargo will be piaeen against the exportation or war rojiplies to any of the enemies of tho Carranza administration This am. bargo, assured through the fact that ine recognition or i arranza means the classification of the enemies as revo lutionists, will be imKsed as soon as the formal recognition . is extended probably within the next two weeks.., It is believed that Oarraaaa) will 0(1 "ft A liberal attitude towards! his opponents and those aligned with) Villa and Zapata, inasmuch .as the recogni tion is based mainly on -the guarantees be hus proffered of full protection to all foreigners and amnesty matt justice to those who have been in the field against him. Will Settle AU Claims The Carranza . government ia also assuming responsibility for the settle ment of sll claims filed against Mex ico us a result of losses to foreigners through the various revolutions, such claims to be adjusted by international commissions. The First Chief likewise pledges himself to prevent all persecutions be cause oi religious beners, while the nuns ami priests of the Roman Catholie church will b! permitted to return to Mexico. VILLA SAYS HE WILL FIGHT TO A FINISH KL PASO, Texaa, October 9.-0 ov eminent created by coalition eabinet, composed of all representatives of all the Mex' an factions ' whieh have p'.-iyed any important part In the af f ii i ' s of the Republic for some vears past has been proposed by Gen. Fran cisco Villa as an alternative plan to recoguitiou of Oeneral Carraaza at this time. Oeneral Villa ssys that rec ognition of Curra.isa will not produce pence in Mexico as he and his adherents will fight such a plan to the floish. Oeneral Villa proposes that govern ment officers be named from all leading factions. He thinks the President should be picked at a joint conference of Carranza and Villa representatives, and that the President should not be biased for or against any faction. INVAOiuIlS- H.Hiiiil Pr by Tsdsral Wlrslaaa.) WASHINGTON, October As the climax to a big aud stirring naval war game played by U. H. vessela off the eastern coast, Admiral Frank Fletcher's "Hlue" fleet, which for a week has tie'-"i dofeiiiliug the coast, has been de feated by the attuckiug "Bed" fie-. t under Admirul Austin Knight. Hecre tary Iauicls to. lay announced the re sult of the maneuvers. ii. n i u , ' )( , i ihb ril triune to l'ela.i'are bay last uight. They had until October '13 to accom plish this under the terms of the prob lem given the admirals. , 'II... ullu,,L n.i I' .. I r.tt-An.l i.a If NliVEH tAllA I 'ham I erlain 's Colic, Cholera I n l Diarrhoea Kemedv is all its n'lnie im plus. It cures iliirrhoea aud dvwn ten in either children or a lulls, in I the inii'-t violent cises of CIBlll" ndie iii pain iu the stomach give way t a few i'ihi'ii of tliM medieiiiM, S'ife, vu-e, nhnvs n'P s For "ale by all 'ea ivj dealers. Hensm.. t-'mith It Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii.