New-York tribune. [volume], October 03, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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e IAPANESE TREATY
WILL MEET OBSTACLES
Bryan May Find It Difficult tc
Negotiate Agreement Such
as Japan Desires.
WESTERN MEN AGAINST IT
Fears That the Tokio Govern?
ment May Have Misunder?
stood Some of the Secre?
tary^ Representations.
'From Th? Ttihune Bureau 1
'? -' ? F'urther confirma?
tion from the nlKhf.it author.ty of Tin?
. ?? dispatch telling of the;
?. _ ? ''?"a ? omms ? .;?' treaty
States am! Japan as
Ills JspsnSQS cuTi
?1.1 to-day.
As told bj The Tribune, the ?rst r-ux
turn of the negotiations
rotary of state, but th?'
Foreifc: Tokle has sccedsd to
is t.? MgOtlatS a
I taks th': plac? of the convention
s ?;i? h Users ore .???> eral ills?
I : ict Interpretation
-
Dees ths sil ration, how?
ever, c 1(0 KB] early settlement
?. as Japan Insists that the
ne?' tr> . |? ?? S to 'he Japanese, in
unrr.istakab.e terms, ail ths rights e.n
Othst aliens. It is ?.!<
?ioubtful that Secretary Bryin will be
Ible to negotiate a treaty containing sny
iu?*h stipulation!?, <va Secretary Knox en
rountercd almost .insurmountable obsta?
rle? :n pe: itctiiiK ?h? 1SU treaty, or that
the Ser.at? would confirm such a conven?
tion were .t negotiated.
It :.- i?.: tool a certainty that the Sen?
ate h Iron the Pa ' . I 6tates could
muster eunuch opposition to prevent the
on of a treaty Riving the. Jap?
anese mire liberties than are afforded by
onventton. Thla te Indicated
?ppositlon to the renewal of the
DttOO with Japan. Sen?
ator *?\ orks and others effectively Mock?
Ing su .' .on
The Foreign OftUe at Tokio sees In th?
to negotiate a new treaty an
>-nt of the lalifoinia OOBtro
provkUng that Secretary Bryan
? ike good his assurant-?..- i"
Barun Cl Ihda, the Japanese Ambassador.
that tlM proposed treaty would eliminate
"f the present contention
v subject to debate Japan is
willing to waive the points of dispute in
ng controversy if ths new treaty
: Isht of Japantre
tu owe and lOBBS land :n any state or
nltsd Btatss In wnicn
. privilege is accorded other foi
? -
dune with the Web! -
Bloodgool aiiti-alnn land ownership law
y of the negotiations
for ?? oee t : ? ?it > has not developed, el*
' ...;?.-?? In ?'ali
red to test ths constitu?
tionality of the a?-t as soon a.- there is a
I ni? h to carry th' lOSUS
?rts. it is not believed that Se? -
: slon of
as that would he a repudiation of
SttltUdS that > altfornla has
IStiSlBllOn not iti
furthermore,
it ?? ? . man.tamed that the
treaty of IM1 has not been
Il .?-orne reason to fear that the
end Ins g"vern
ment have ot Beere
tary 1.:;. ans verbal repr?sentations,
* ? ? : n the an It
tter have, ai
Ita.-- , . . : ed by John
n it is. b<
<-d from the
? than an Impose
I tins administration is prepared
i treaty, which by its
terms ? alls preclude any dib
crimin.-i? ? ? Uve Jap?
? ? ? .tribute to racial ]
POPE WAIVES PROHIBITION
Permits Certain Italian Catho?
lics to Go to Polls.
L?After ths fall oi me
Power, the l'"i" Issued an or*
Iding l a: .t Italy
'?- ; ? al ele? tloo I or
? . ? m fi at ths
MM gem ?? red th? problM
:. constituencies where Catb
' d anti-clerical Bo?
'??? ? had been e rumor Is ci
..i ? \t ??
? would i-? waived Blss
In the ? Bbbm The \ ?t?
re Romano,"
in a?? ?. ?i to-night, an?
ti it the Catholics of Room wtu
not go ; Ko n .' ? ? r.ce Is maa?
?o ot*..-. , i.r-s pf Italy,
o
A. BENSON CALLED HOME
State Department Has Ques?
tions Regarding Wheeler Case.
--. Mesad secretary of
Embassy here, Alexander
Benno? . leaves bore to-morrow for
Amerl a in reply to a summons from the
Stute DopsTtsioal to answer in?iulries In
. ;,orteil alienations
the sscretary of
Of SbUStng th" dlphMBi tic
i to the free importa
srtlclsa
1,1 ''? ? . while Arthur Hugh Krazier,
^'on? - Ht Vienna, arrived ?o
*?*?>' te take charge until Ambassador
Thon...a \. knot FotJO, who is now In Lea
lomatic dutlei to
has be??n ??used In the
10 colony It. Home by the affair.
s
PRESSURE PUT ON TURKEY
French Government Imposes
Conditions for Placing* Loan.
1 '? t ': "L'intransigeant" to-day
**9* H leerns Turkey has bee? Informed
' Front i Boveramenl camwl Ha?
rass ths projected IM.OW,eM loan t?, th?
'?rkisti Rovernmeat until the pressai
?T.-ro-Tnrkish Biffete?ees have been set
This attitude of fTSPOe. the BOWS?
Paper beUevss, Wlll kORRom a solution Of
n?* dSflSerous sltuatl?,n and will remove
? ;? to psees la the Pathf**
--???
SHIPPING SPLIT COMPLETE.
^'?'etiieii, o,t 2. The renunciation of th?
''Orth Atlat.tl. pmnajprw pool by the
?anib'irg American and North Denies
1^'1 'i"e* incl'.U.??. all asre?m?nt? rOBB*
t-?elr quota,* of cabin pa?stmaers.
LAST VIEW OF THE CULEBRA CUT BEFORE FLOODING.
P.iMt'.grapli ibows deepest lection of canal, at GoJd Hill. In the distance two ilidei arc m?eetmg on floor of waterway.
_._ i
BODY LYING IN MORGUE
MAY BE THAT OF BARONET
Englishman in Paris Found Un?
conscious Apparently from
Ether Drinking.
?Hv CaMe to Tn? Tribun? 1
Pan?. < >ct. 2 ?Th* body of an Eng?
lishman, apparently about twenty-five
y?ars old sad believed to be S haronet.
Is lying -it th?- morgue to-night, await?
ing ill--ntflication and an ?miuiry into
the ein ea of hia dt
Th?- dead man had luxurious spart?
menta In the Roe As la Rochefoucauld
Ether drinking ?? aUe?ged to be the
cause of death, lie was found uncon?
?dotlS in his rooms and died in the
- ItaL
?
EMPLOYERS OBDURATE
IN COTTON DISPUTE
Lancashire Spinners and Weav?
ers Face a Lockout Affect?
ing 850,000 Workers.
H-. I . t I? to Th? Tribune.)
I.onion. ?Oct .'1.?There ?ras no change
rdaj In the serious position of af?
fairs In the Lancashire ootton trad?.
The determined attitude of the employ?
era is a^am emphasised In s statsment
mad?- by Bir Charlea Manir.., prsaidanfe
of the Psdsratlon of Ifaater ?Cotton
?Spinners' Associations, ?rho declsrsa
that, while the masters are the last
people to ?ji-sir?- a lockout, they wni
close their mills if the men at Hoitnn
?Jo not return to work. Mr. Ma? ara as
perts that this ia the gravest rnatt-r
that has .-risen for many years
that h? has never seen the membera of
the federation so determli ?
The sffst t of the lockout at the pr?s?
ent tlfll" Will l?e t.i thr?'\V OUt "f ?III
ploymeni 300,000 ?arorkers In the milla
directly affected, while <.r?<M<<?i i?
of (he trade a ill be
rendered idle ?rhen ?the supplies of yarn
an exhausi
The auggestlon made by Mr. Ifacars
that the train*, al ?the ?Beshlrs mill at
?Bolton la due to th?- sinister Inflm
of Byndicsllam la repudiated
of the Amalgamated As.?...- la.
tien Of '?i?'rati\e Cotton Spinners. Who
maintains triat trade unionism alone
has Influenced th<- men and that the
situation :?" rsry larg? |y du?- to the fail- ,
ure of a aumbtaT "f the employers' f?-d
eratior, to carry aul i'-'-vio'is sgiim
ments ?rith the men iti ? proper spirit.
London, ? >?? : Bes Tlllett, sseretary
of the ii'H-k, \\h.-,rf. Rireraid? .-n'<i Gen?
eral Workers' 1'nlon of ?ir.-at Britain a?i
- . ? ? ?m.-i itatkn allai
Consr??aa to-day, said tnat he thankeel Mr
?Edward ' ??' et?, tb? Ulster UntonHt i ? - ? ? ? i -
er, tor giving the w?t?rklns cla?a .1 ?;?:
?Vhsa the letter bad Murage enougb to
1 i is'.-xampie. Tiiiett d? an I they
w.re golns to rtghl th? govern1
? ? ?
Dublin sirik?-. telesraphed from thai city
? 1] t?. all romradi - ti ai 1 d
mil?.1 .-.ii?? brins "- '? '- I?? i 1 he
? ? at ? OS ' ! ?it n.ai -
I..W ?.
DIESEL MYSTERY DEEPENS
British Board of Trade Starts
Official Inquiry.
Antwerp, <"' ?l The mystery of the
I dissppearanes of L'?. RudoU Dleael, the
<;. m..m Inventor, ?arhUe on in? way from
i;.Mi.i.r\ to Lngland, was st'll further
deepened t>>-ri?.y by the assertion of a
member of tbe ere*? <>f the '?-ross-i'han
n.'i ?teamer Dreeden, ?rho asM that Dr.
Di?-?-.-l w.-M OS hoard th.- st. amer at IJB
o'< lo. k In the evening of S-pt.-inl -
I.ut OB Warning that th? V?aSSSl was not
?to atart until 7;;-5 went a.-hoi. and B7BS
not sien sgaln
The Fallor declar?.d h? wn ? oi-.vin-?Sd
that Pi Diesel did not cross th* CkSBBSt
Staes the steward did not enter his name
on the cahln list.
London, Oct. f.? The strange statement
made hy a ?allor of the *crnSB>Chanael
hteamer DrSadan. that Dr. Rudolf D?888I
di?i n??t travel on board that vessel, is
opposed to the 8*<rfeaSSCS given In London
hy officials of the Dieeal ?Sagina Com?
?party The aei islai*. H >?oo?nt, points
out this morning that ijeorge- Cart-la, a
?prominent employ? "i the ?jBmpaay, and
another fallos* passenKer declared th? y
had >dlned with Dr. Dlen?I on l?oar?l th?
I?r?-sden sad l?"d t.l'lden him gosd night
,,. M o'clOCh OB Setp'.etnl.er fef,
'[ 1m Houid of Tr.nle ye.-iei.la\ start? ?1
hi? Investigation IntS the dlsappearain ?? of
I ?r. Dies? I. When ask.-ij whether the
Hoar?! >f Trad? was natl?fled that Dr
Diesel had fallen overboard from the
etesmsi ?Drssdan, an offic-iai isajhitl: "Dr.
Dlessl baa sin,ply dtsappaarsd; Ws osa?
h'.i at pr? sent say anything further."
._?
NINE KILLED IN R. R. SMASH.
madrfei '" ' - OBfhfeS to trouble la the
block ?isnala. a rolltaton o??urre.i fo-Sa?
?...r Hiiha.? n.-twe?-,, an exj.r?-?* train and
a fr. ighter. M'" passenger? were kill ?d
und Bsvsntesn injured.
PANAMA CANAL UNH?R
? ?EARTHQUAKE SI?
( ?ni i nurd from tlr*.t page.
of iaf?t niKht va? the most eerkmi
all. In September, 1904, a severe ah**
destroyed several bulldiiigi m the w?
em part of the repibllo. Other mm
m? nts ?rere recorded In 1909, 1910 :?
i 1912. None of thee? ceased um
The city Is qaiel to-nl?hl and I ?
?eral feeling Is that all del ?
; ass? d, r- v. sough! their i" da aft
being dm ? n from their h?rnet
i fear last i Lght, and the gi
remalaed In the public parks and o]
places until morning.
House? at Colon Rock.
;
Milage i? ?< tO any l?u<l
ings or property ere ? Ithln tl
? ity. but ?? ? ? that t\\.I
in ti.? ? I ? .
: '?? ?
being slightly Injun
Tin- frei
with em h motion of ti i
and the ; tlinl??
i reeking, rush? d Int th< street
clad Mai
parks till t ?
Ths ? : In tl
city uf Panama wai
"f son e of thi plaster Int? nor? "f tl
f..- iui Hal .
t'liur
The D .
ncei sins "'? ?
shoo ? ; hat ? ? ?nor wai i ?
noticeable ? the eelai
at the Ati' "?i Oboervatoi
al I 1<? ?? ' loi h ?'?'?'
The seal and gri I shock v. ss '?
at 11 ._'?"? o'i k) i-, last :. *,"?'
tl.? h ami 5 18 ???.is ntornin
eleven oth r tt> mofi a? r? i
Recording Instruments Shaken.
'1 :.<? vlolei ? i "?? ! 1 -'."? .
? Panama that it thi? ?
the pen off th? paper of
?,?? ftph end const iuently an ??>??< I ? ?
urd of Its duration was not obtainsbl?
asei pinion hei
the dur?t Ion of thi shot h at
twent] to twent
(however, is en unofficial opinion
The Im truroi nts el the obet
showed thai th, ? ommou point ??f ..rn-i
[of the shocks was somewhere t.? th
! north of i talon ?n th< ' ..imil' ai
An earl) m? - ?tlgatlon "' th<
tion m the buildings' at Panama ahowei
thai more damage bad been done thai
bad at rtrst been believed. Althougl
no '-alls, so lar as COUld OS l'-arnc.
were aerlonsly Impaired, alight crack
occurred m th? i i
condition ^as particularly notlceabli
in IZtfl street, n? at Santa Ana PlasB,
Thre.? boon after t!.<? oocurrenc? o
Ight'a dlsturbam ?? ons of I ht i !en<
?iiai and B?BUtli Amertean cabl?ss brofu
'at a point about 1. ? ? .tth ot
Panama. This may. according to th?
cable company'? officiels, have been 1
colncldenoe, or it may bave been Um
treuil of th?? ?bOCkS. Th?? breakaj'?
rawed "" Inconvenience '" Mi? cabU
? otnpany's traffic
Th? disturban1''' does n?it nj.p'.ir te
bave extended f;,r t., ths wset or th?
north.
wireless advices received lore from
i'.... ns (hi Tom, a port near th.? rjosta
?Rlcaa boundary, ?tat' th,?t th?- town
wai badly shaken, but thm no material
damage resulted. Prom Port Limon,
Insta Kien, coqu-s tht BOW? that the
earthijiiakc was eeeroely BOtloeabls in
that cniintry. Then f.irc It did DOtef?
foci the CartUB s.')t.<\ as was at lirst
foered.,
if th? dist?rbame ?eras more s"ri"us
elsewhere, it is believed h?*ro t?, have
boon in i?oiii?- of the West Indian isl?
ands or in Kcuador.
i
Washington. 0?',? -? Major BoegS, In
'charge of the Isthmian Canal ofllcas in
this city, asked Ooiooel Ooetbals by cable
this morning for detail? of il" rarth
Knocks on the Isthmus last Bight, ?.th
?pedel reference t" its p.issi l>l- ?fleet
upon th?- Panama I anal
it i? recallsd at the oomodssloB ogles?
that from time to time there ha\e been
flight 5ho?'k? of earthqiiaka espertan ed
on the Isthmus SlBCS the Amerh-ans as?
sumed charge of th.? canal SOBtStructloa,
? but in no case has there been any dam.
! age whatever to the engineering work.
?although a ssosstlonal report of one of
then? ojoakas ?boot two year? a??, ranssd
I considerable alarm ;.t the r?:?
It la ?aid at the commls-imi eAcSS that
' very little .l?ii?*. r i.f <--:tenslve injury to
the canal could be caOSOd by the i?;
tion of any earthquake of record, not
J
<?jAK.i?ioN ?rajai a*?n
i
n i s lathmua, but m this bsml?
. ;-:.? -.
a. tar ar- the ! thmua Itself la eon
ad the rece ? been care?
full] st'idie.i by the fernere, fail
to show the occurreie? of saything mere
than -li. ' ? tlei dlaturbai ?. la that
quart, : ? ?bach a? the buttery of th?
lathmua 1 knowr.. Then srs ?atsndlag to
tiay maaonrj stm.-r erscted v?verai
'--? ego which would probably have
been d< troyed long ago by any con-ud
i" sh"?-k.
| Ru; . ? "H to mi- reeortsd axesap?
? tlot, ? ? pcf fotn 881 ? I -
? art'. pajas
the!? :??''. f ?i|... ? Sf the I alUil
the i ? a of
? be i ? ret? < onatrw -
? '. m all "ir?
;..--' t h. new
I th?
the
t ?>f
Immln? ? ? rat
yh tbe M.: ? '
.
..- tru?- of
it l? j=a?-! at th?? ?canal offi'-.-a that there
i ?. . ? ? ?
? at
?
? ? ? beet sfctra but < nth
a ?'*??!. It l?
?. .. ; tpom
*y? or ?reeka i
of \. th.- lath?
?
Dtku
STILL WORKING FOR FAIR
Director General of Exposition
Is Optimistic.
?London, i ?- 8 1 hi ?din tor gsi
Panai expi Itlon ? ? ? London
-, ?luiet but effective
? - ? .??? the
|.i '. | ? : -.?:.
parti ' Bition Ht ra
; ? Itsids tin. door? of
ii- d? Psrh Hotel sll during I b stay
and held continued consultations a th
Influ? Dtial An.- ? ing In L ??
,,:. i t? pn -? atatli'? ?Englishmen
who b?*s favoring governmental rears?
? on.
ii. in -, ? i > n . raged ? Itb the
??utiook, and is nou ??n thi Continent,
probably ti ng to gt I ? ?? i many to
.tttkt offlcii !? fen lion of th?.- bl| fair.
KING OF SWEDEN ILL
?Suffers After Effects of Opera?
tion Three Years Ago.
I Btoekholai, 0 I - ?King Oasts?** of
I Shared Bering fiom th.? after ?f
? fact? f.f an operation t ? >r app? Bdlcttla, per*
I form??] '. ? and ?en obliged
Ito i-ii.e t.. his bad, a* Bhabtirsjs tTsstls,
i In the Provlnes of feVsnls, to ?andvrgo
apt? l ?' ti ? etuiept.
1 \ bulletin bs ?ad to-day said that th?*
? ? ?. had bad palna bi the stomach
lie nrnlei went the ??peratlon in
I thai thea? bad .">? n seed eon
n th? ia?t fea ?laya Ta*
a : ? ?? \ ? nt th.
' King from attendins to ?tata buaineaa for
some lime led
"Th. ? . ? %-. i tun not mu? and
ii .m ion dee* nol ores ion aasiety."
? - ? -
INVENTS NEW ARTILLERY
Frenchman Also Perfects an
Improved Cartridge.
' . ? 1 An obscure ir.ventor
n.in.ed <i\i S>o**o8ea has iu?.i demon?
s':,(te?i diacoverlea which promla? to
revolutionise rifle Bring Hia Ir.veatlon
ronalata of ? special ?-aitrt?ige and dou?
ble Inflammable lullet primarily ?I"
rrfgned for the lU-stru'tlon of slrshiPS
In hla experiments Rj?8gaSS8 BSSd BB OM
?gun built in I*-"0 Although his r.irt
rldg? "as Sued with Mark powder Spec?
tators were astonished to ?ee neither
?Sash "<?r re.-oil a? he fired, the
Btrangs Ions bullet travelling fleet ?n?)
?tralgbi i" the butt instead of ?xecutrns
i $t i lea of lrr?ejulai bounds, as 11 should
kaV? done, ?o'-'idltlg to accepted balls
iir laws Th? huiiet estriad i.?11"
tuf tres, bat l( Is rnvtculatsd that with a
rifle it would have canlsd l,tet
lliet I ? I
Rngossa aiao rlalma to hav laveated !
a eatiti'Ui '"sting only '.00 franes, or
ah?.nt IK", easily CSITiSd hy two men,
whl? h ? an throw a shell 7.000 metre?.
Another ?mention which he has brought:
forward Is B shrapnel shell, which scat- i
ters its c ?intents along the level of the j
ground, mowing all In it? path, instead ,
o! dropping from aboxe.
GORKY HAS TUBERCULOSIS.
Naples. Oet. I- Maxim Gorky, the Rus?
sian n??v. lint, who lives at a villa on the
island of I'apri. ?* so III with tuherculoais
that he has b.-en obliged to come here
and submit to a sp?cial cure.
Presidential Nominee of Catho?
lic Party Advocates Schemes
for Working Class Uplift.
WOULD AID THE FARMERS
Legislature of Queretaro Dis?
solved by Federal Government
?Speaker and Several
Deputies Under Arrest.
II,V ? TrtbWM i
Mexico l :tv. Mexico, Oct | -??? pais'
to-day c-rttteisea the eppetotmsiH o? i
Querido Moheno, to the Poreign Relations I
Department it says that the Minister of
K 'i-'.im Relations ought to p.xiHesH a
tain degr?? of European poMsfa and o?ht
to bav? diveeted himself to ?orne extent
of "our ?emlrbarbaroua semi-uncouth.
" "> ? locos? M? slcsnlsn . ' SO that bt
mlghl 11 better ouollfled to meet foreign
diplomats <?n ofhctal end social footteg.
1:1 I'ais" add? that th? ? vi ??? partly
attenuated by tht fad thai Moheno has
point d "i I? assistai I ?"???rotary.
Psdetico Gamboa, the Catholic Presi-I
dentlal i indld. has atven oui bis plan
of ?oda] reform. H-- adv?cales rartou?
schemes for th? ,,,.,uft ,,f th?? working
class principally the establishment 91
savtnas banks end the encouragement of
thrift end temperance. F"r the aerar?an
problem be fa vorn the development or
rural credits adapted to Mexican condi?
tions
I Querido Mol sao, the newly appointed
I sub-flecretan of Foreign Relations, win
lb, th? ectlag i er retan as II is under
' Stood no one sill be nppolntc-l to sucif-e-i
Qambos durtaf th? remainder of nuerta's
te, Bt
Ths tovernment ha? advice? that Gcn
eral Fellpi ?.? p - ? baa itlmppsafotl from!
I'r.u '?? . sod, it Is thought, has
joined the Kortbern ?? ??.- Qeneral An
gel? ?a Madero to it...
and ? . o.-d by tn?- n??w edmlnlt?
tratlon, but ???..'- afterword released and
: to proceed t?? 1'uiis. <m tl
dltion that he report at inter\als to the
Mexli . U ^.Hon.
tngeb ? a competent officer
and ? Labis ecQUtstttoa to
the rebels Gen? ? :.i has been re-1
the government fron Sonora!
an?! .. ._? ofBcOf Will be sent UMTS.
tats Of lauere- |
??? ::ss.ii?.?-?i by military force I
???low the civil QOV?
?' ? Ueyole, to be superseded by]
? ? militan g', ernor, General Joaqu?n
a bo ?a aa : ? at to Um ateta b
Um '? ? . . rtunent
When the d< I ? ? i
be<?a! ? nod rltie?!
th? latter ??-lit troops. Whlcb SUTrOUBded
: ng sod arrested the speaker.
Adolfe Isles and several other Mate
.icht by rail
to th?
Rumors tion of PI?
? nee M I? I ? I ????:?
. un Annrt
Baltillo and Un?
the Hi . \? ill not
(or him to enter '
uiki ha? Ina ? ? nded upon
.i the United
? no, ho" ever, is still '?
.: ? . .i authoritlea '??
: theft ? i ? ting a mili-,
Ham in Um ?tate of i loebu
Mas ? l sloro, former Mexlraii Am
sadoi al Washington end Mcgtfcan Por?
? . Minister, and Jesu? Ploras M
former Mlnlstsi ? th? Int? rlor,
members ?f th? i hamber of
?"?en nominated by a group of Lib?
,,s pr? ? :?.. ntlal ai d Vie? Pn ?
' tiai ? ti Uvely. No eonv. n? !
..tion. ?Ut I
lead? ra of I ?
: th. m of tbelr at l< e
I .?:,
, St;. ?
tor the I Just i ihed, j
1 -i ow fains both 'o m?;' ?"l tporta
'I h? imports a< -...., t,. ?jos which ?
is u gain "f ' ''*"'*" !? " Th? ? v
?.?.. r? gfj ,??????? pesca a | ??.<?>
peSOS.
"Le Na.-ion." the organ nf me
psrty, answering th* attacks of "El Im
l,,., bai ? ,i. ?di i thai I ? di rico Gas b". ?
a Kree Mas on,
Inston, ft : \ telegram re?
ceived ?it th? Btab Departm?tn* from Pie?
,?ri,M Kesri rays tl at that town, which
Rio ? band? from Eagle
T? n . h.'s be. t abandoned i"- th?
rebela who bav? held the place etnea the
outbreak of th? present rewotatton. ?Aa
: ti .,- the state Deportment knows, then
? in Piedra Kegraa i
, onsUtutlonalli I aoldlsis
Th. leaders Of lb? re? olutloi'. who 1
their bend'iunrters there fled t<> the hills
lost nicht Ths aoldlera went i
carrying sol their previous threats t.?
blow ui' all public buildings Th,
got togetbei and aeleetei a prevtetonal
mayor, and the town is tpileUy awaiting
Um comlna "f ?>l* 'e-leral forces For a
1!m(, ii,. ? srttboul any poll? ? pre*
toctknv but nothing aerlous happened
Another report says that th?- federal
column, whi'h last week defsatetb lha
rebel? at Oonssa Palacio?, la ??t s slaea
called Alisada Ftata Is aems mil?? north
of Sabinas, wh.i?? UM ici., is w?i?? .-up
posed to have ma?le a stand and iii'il
r;it?S that the f'l'l.ll Coblllltl. whl.li is
commanded by General Maee, b not meet?
ing with opposition. If thi? Is true tin
federals ooght to be nt Pledrsj Nagrss j
very Boon. A large number ,,' refugees |
lire going from Hed?as Negras to L'agle
Pass.
The eenStltuUonsllSta here make light |
of their apparent defeat, and declare that
the spparenl aucceaa Of the feredals really
amount? to nothing, enviai?, of the sd?
ministration, however, think that General
Meow's aurc?aa in a fine thing for Huerta,
and will go far toward re-establlshm*>nt
of order between (?omez Placi? and Pie?
dras N? ;r;i?
The American consular agent at GUBP*
mas has IslsglBI'hed the State L-epart
aaenl thai In sa engagement lasting
through August B Ud -?? the Federals
wer?? defeated bj S superior force at Las
Moeliis Foreign properties were strictly
leopoeted during the lighting ami good
order prevailed afterward. Ko Americans
were injured and the property loss was
Insigniilcant
Only one American woman remains In
DoraaCe, where before there wer?? many,
??-he Is the ?rifa of a Mr. Battershy, who
owns a large tomber business there. He
has been ill with typhoid fever and Mrs.
Battershy. with their two children, re?
main?? ht hl? side.
Regular train service la being main-1
tained between Monterey and Laredo.
Tex.
Ploras Negra?. Mexico. Oct. 2.?A fili?
bustering expedition attempted to capture
Piedras Negras from the American aide
of the Klo Grand? to-day. They were re?
puis. ? by tho border patrol and the
neutral guards placed in charge of the
city yesterday after the Constitutionalist
evaluation.
l-'arly to-day the sky was illuminated
by a conflagration to the south of Hedras
Negras, hut owing to the destruction of
?telegraph linea nothing eould be learned
of its nature Meagre report? ?ay that
the fnnstitutionalists have started a cam?
paign of di'struction outside of the ?pher*
<>f AmOCicen Influenee, and that all towns
between Um bonler and th. line ?>f hos?
tilities at Peyotes are b.-mg flaaSiajafl.
FEDERALS ATTACK VILLA
Santa Rosalia Battle May Be
Decisive One in North.
[P.?. Te!egr?ph to Th? Trlhi ie i
Santa Rosalia, fell xu o ?*i(-t. | - This city
is the scene to-day of a senerai ?jdgage
m?-nt between federal and rebel for ??? s
* hlcti la eapaotad to be the ?JsafeSive en?
gag. ment of tho revolution In the St..r-- o?
Chihuahua, if not in the north. Assum?
ing th.- antOa?attO, ' ?enera! Fvanris?'o
Castro, ? onunandor of the military z??ne
nf I'tnhuahua, advanced with 4,000 men
asatnat the rebel infest?d town on
Wcdneeday afternoon and encaged ?as
equal number of rebel forcee under Kran
??!- o \ ilia.
The d?sekUV8 battle started a* daybreak
thla morning after a prelude Wedneaday
?on, which resulted in the federals
be ng driven out of Ojo ??? suburb
of Santa Roaalla, and '? pottlon of the
federal lighting column being driven bark
to tha main lines, whl ii have been
stretched like a crescent on three ??idea of
Santa Rosalia
Pancha Villa was thought to have gone
south toward Durango. where he expected
t?i engage a federal column coming from
is. but the force? of I'rhiua, ac?
cording to the f?deral reports in Juarez.
sen defeated ami dMvsa ba?-k, forming a
Junction with Villa bstOW Santa Hosalla.
Villa then returned to Santa Rosalia, with
ITrnnndSS. Manuel I'hao, Maclo
vlo Hernera and Juan M. Medina rein?
forcing him.
The fed?rala have twelve pieces of artil
? ?are being used effectively from
the hills ,-iirroundlng ?ar.ta Rosalia. Th.
hsva but three Btnall field pieees.
are Intrenched Is the streets,
and within the adobe house on the out
?jatlrta ol tha town. The w?r>undsd are
being brorjght back from the federal rear
to ? 'hlhuahoa.
It WBa reported nt noon to-day that a
carload of prlaonera had been captured
by the rebela sad that ?9-snarsl ?'astro
li.i?! I-.-:: hilled, but the re;.??rt is not
.. raki admit having al?
teen m?tn wounded at noon to-rjjay, oas
being Major Ramon ? 'arreon. CaraVSO'a
ehlef of ataff. Santa ?Roaalla la MS miles
south of Chihuahua City.
?
BANK'S GOLD RESERVE LOW
Increase of Discount Rate Made
to Offset This.
?i? ?? te TI ?? "- IbtUM '
?Load ' BT ?3. -Although It "' SB
hoped Si one tune that a -I'v |>er c?-r,t
i.ank rate would after all pas th-- >? a
yesterday's sdvancs in the
fate i" 5 per cent, though coenh
bapa a little earlier than had been eg
OCi sstonsd no real surprise, and
the effect "'? the markats was hardly
more than tr ?sable;
it had been realized for a fan ? ? ?
past that with so much ?gold ?going out
of i ? a intry the dirsctora ?'?
Hank of England would quick!
i?? adopt protective Baaanrss
?Tai t. they ?jsualry have to do i
period Of the year.
Ample Justitl'Mtion for an .Ti?
the rats was ret eali d in
bank ?rsturn. "Tie reserve was shown
t" have fsllen to a.level which, In ?view
of the further h? a-, y ?gold dt
iron abroad that will doubtless have
t?i i??- m? t before the ?md of the >car,
Imposes h g"od deal of caution. It is,
indeed, hi mg questioned Whether ?-ven
the ?*? per cent i ate will na et the
i aas.
INDIVIDUAL FOUND LACKING
Must Try Christ's Religion on
Broader Scale, Says Greer.
Th? eeeond dey of the convention of
thfl Brotherhood I I 81 Andrew came to
. last night with a big public
meeting in Csrnei Rail, prealded over
i ) Biahep Oreer Th? topic up tor dis
"So-ial ?S?TVlce Through the
? nun h." oi attention of the
u. ' Jame? E Preeman, rector of St.
.Mu?s s Church, Minneapolis, and of
??.-an W. T Bumher, of the i '? I
o." su ? I'aui. Chieaga, beeidea
tii it of Biahop Oreer.
Th?- polni ampbastasd by ail the
speakers 8*88 lue necessity for the
Individual of i?'?"gniziiig social scr?
ibe opportunity assrsat to hand
: g th? Ideals of Chrtatlantt)!
m naaa'a rdationahip with lu.s fellow
men.
Biabop Orear introduced the subject
v.-th tho quotation. "TBS Christian re
lig...n Is '-'.""" years aid, but the re
llgion of .??sus Christ has >et to be
tried." He differed artife tins state?
ment to the eaten! sf aaylng that the
religion of Jesus Christ had been tried.
but chielly L> Individuals la individual
apheses
The unie had corno, b? ?SBclsred, when
it must receive a trial OH a broader
?CSle, When the 'double stamlaidSf gov?
erning personal and BfofeeeS?8SjBl bob?
dart, rsllglooa and secular activities,
IndividttSl ?nid publie li\es must be
abolished Th.- tune ha?i come, in other
Word WhSfl th* professing Christian In
the ?raasa ainsi naak? a beginning <>t'
practialag Is every day life, no matter
what hi. ephi rs, what he professed*
In this wsy alOBMB, Mr. l-'reeman. too,
a .s.rted, could the ?'hurch hope to regain
Its influence for social ??-rvic?- <?\ ? r the
bulk of mankiti'l. He had BO Interest, he
said, in the man who contributed hand?
somely t.? the aettlemsal work of nis
COmnnialty and underpaid hi.? clerks, tor
the d? H'-at?- so? i'ty matron who displayed
gr.at activity in charitable works ana
mistreated the maids in her kitchen, tor
th? man who taught Hunda y s.-hool an?
cheated his business ??.nipetltors.
liean Sumner I.itSd out four avenues
of social s?-rvi<? . through political reform,
through industrial ref'irm. through eu?
genic? and thiough greater conservation
of the child s mental, moral and physical
health.
CANADIAN TRAIN JUMPS TRACK.
Heiland, < ?lit . < >< t ??.-Two passengers
w??re ?lightly injured when h northbound
Toronto, Hamilton & Buffalo Railroad
train lumped the tra?k on a curve near
St. Ann'* at h.M o'clock this morning.
The engine and six roaches left th?
track?), but remained upright.
SEES y. s.
Sir S. Olivier, Ex-Governor of
Jamaica, Says Race Differenti?
ation Must Be Abolished.
CHURCHMEN IN CONGRESS
Solution of the Problem Involves
Discipline for the White
Man as Well as for
the Black.
Southampton. Oct. 2.-Radii and inter?
national problems replaced the sex ques?
tion in the dlsensslmis at the Chvreh of
England Congre? to-day Both of these
problems led to ,f>th.-r startling utter
] anees by the ?pasar?a
Sir Sydney Olivier, who was Governor
of .lamatca from IMS to the <>nd of 13::,
put forward (he remarkable <la!m that
no solution ?f the American color ques?
tion was possible except by a resolute
I disclaimer of the oolor Uns an?i the roen
I differentiation theory, lie expressed the
I ?Pinion that negrophot'ia was. in mixed
communities, one of the most active
BOUfPsa of danger.
"My study sad eomparlsoa of condition?
In the United Hate? and the West
Indies," h? said, "has brought me to that
conclusion. American an?" colonial poli?
ticians and public men are not Fxeter
! Hal! abolitionists nor evangelical Chris?
| tian missionaries. I do not expect them
to adopt the methods of miselonarle?, nor
j do I sympathize with all their political
programme?. But It cannot he tgnor?*!
that It happened that the faiths of the
men who laid the foundations for the
peaceful development of the mixed com?
munity In Jamaica were democratic, and
humanitarian and, above all, uncompro?
misingly ?"hrlstlan.
"Were race differentiation held to, ft
must increase civil discord. When the
balance of numbers is as It Is In the South
In the United States it must tend to foa
ire preparations for civil war and
rebellion. If statesmen ar.d < rttOaOS face
in the contrary direction I ?lo not say
that they will attain immediately civil
peace, but I am confident that they will
be travelling the only road toward it.
"I do not suggest that race does not
greatly affect fSftlltUs for c.inl inathm
bstaeea humane la healthy national n'??.
i but race difi?reme is only one at many
: achtsmatia agencies, The solution of the
I difficulty Involves discipline for the whit?
' man as well as the hiack." i
The Karl ot .-? : --miir Governor
? of the Transvaal ai i HlKh i'omiilsstoner
IB) uth Afrl? ty of
opportunity of studying tb? ? lor <iues
iti'vi. told the cungress that backward
? COIlld not salSl permanently In ln
dependence rtd? i ?. atd< ? th tt.? dTllised
r.i, .
control, full and complete. SI
,ight of -laj. by Um dvlllsed ra. e.
If any of these conditions ???
went, he said, then w .... ! ot a -?
anarchy, resulting ?,:. i
I and decay of the rteUv? ? ,. . Ksttvea he
: ided, s be ?ere l ad Stadt for the
vote ought to have ?asUtuttonal mown?
wants.
B. D. Mor.!. who las <!'??. ote. I
Kg I - ' IV?
Tlf Hero "f ? ?
go." H? ?. ? .ar. I that t
I was ti"' dead in Weal
? ? r
: sad s !??' never II raised H
j the vital, moral an! material h l
civlllssUon. il? .c.iid thai it ?*a- with
I f eetlngi aids ;? ? nstsrnatloa that
???????
llorley. bearing on Um Inevlu lei m o'
unjust and inhumane labcr in th? tropics
Th? acceptance <>.* thfa I rould
? mean that the economic development at
the trop!? s <? i :!d be sttataed only by the
action of the colored ? ? rvBo
?abor. Tha siccess of free labor In many
parta of Africa contradicted i-ord Mor*
ley's claim.
Mr. M<?rel In conclusion said that the
experience of Congo and Putumayo ?a?
beginning to convtaos the governments
that without inhabitants the tr?pica were
useless t'? ths world.
Th? nio.st str:k;n?r contribution to the
armaments was supplied by
Canon William Lstghtoa <;rane. who da
S'?ribed the pr?s, r.t rSlatlena between the
nations M an anti-aocial. barbaroua end
violent anachronism. Had 1! been a case
of Individual. n?U national, folly, he dfi
. ,?..!. Um laughter of the worid would
long ago have killed It.
t-ir Krnest PstOW declared that the dec
trine of the i alance of power had moAo
tur war, Instead of pSBBOi
DISTRESS INJENGLAND
Need of Relief for Rural Labor?
ers Pressing.
London. 0??t. 1? A summar- of the first
part of the 'and ?muiry report, on which
will he ba^e.l UM next, afp of the gov?
ernments programme of social legisla?
tion, has been made pjblic and t-hows
the pressing need of relief for rural la
T'n? report, which is made under the
direction Of I'avid Lloyd r.eorge, ?"han
cellor of the Kxchequer, states that the
?.? ge? now paid do not allow th?? ?????el of
physical affhiOBC to he maintained. The
questtoa. it Is urged, is the mor.? srem
Ing tutanos aines HM pri?e? hev? ?
(li.sproportionat.?ly t?> wages. Objection la
shown t.. an In. reasing degree |.y labo?-- '
,.,-s to t' e wac" bems partly paid In kind
The laborer faeta the USSR l:ours and !!???
absence of holiday.?? nearly as much aa
the lowneaa of wages The Urn of eragea
through w?f w.'uther is a strong subj?-ct
of complaint
A s'.rpr. iig feature of the rep.krt is the
a!-, nc? of any referen.e to th? much dis
, u.ss.??l minimum wat?? ?>* l'> a w ?ek
^o You Want a
feood Complexion?
Y OTT esa have one if you take
cere of yoarsslf.
Overeating and alagglsh cir?
culation clog the bowels end ??
fsct the skin? Nature hss pro?
vided an ideal laxstlT? which pu
rifles your blood, cleanses your
intestines and relieve? constipa?
tion??be re*i '?use of pimples,
etc. O et a I cttle of
HUNYADI JANOS WATER
today at any ?tug ?tor*'
take t, glass on axieing or
at any time on aa empty
?tomech, ?nd yon*U
|M the difference ta
your compl**"
ion.