The sun. [volume], June 24, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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T
THE SUN, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1915.
VICTORIA CROSSES
FOR 3 CANADIANS
rapt. Irinifror.Corponil Kislicr
mid scrM. Hull XiiiihmI by
t llO '(illZCtfc."
WAR HAS SUBORDINATED
KAISER TO HIS GENERALS
MEXICAN TANGLE WORSE,
U. S. TO TAKE ACTION SOON
CALIFORNIA QUAKE
LOSS IS $1,500,000
More Shocks Are Felt in lin
perinl Viilley Xine Donri,
hiite.st. Kstiinnto.
11
Niagara Falls
And Return
British Observer Tells of Seeing Emperor's Statues
Much Smaller Than Commanders' Whole Coun
try a Perfect Military Machine.
Carranza Losing Grip, More Foreigners Slain and
Americans in Danger Villa Troops Go to Attack
Warring Yaqui Indians.
I are greater: vTV I
MAN'V OX T). S. 0. LIST
fptciii CiM' fif patch In Tim Scr.
ItNPoX June 23. TMc Official Ometlc
rn,nr Hut the Vlctorln Cross, has
fn K iit''l to three Canadian ortlccr.i.
0f is '.p? Kranclj Altxnnclor Cnron
trlmsfr nf the O.inadliiii Army Mcdlc.il
ff,tlf(., incillc.il ofjlcer of the Fourteenth
IVitt.ilIon, Hojal Montrc.il HoBlment.
On the afternoon of April 2D. In the
r.elfhh-ir' od of Ypres, when In clmr.v
o'an mhsnccil dressing nation In farm
(gliding which were lielni: hcavllv
jhl!(d by the enemy, (.'apt. Ktrlnw,
under heavy nr,e, directed the removal
of the wounded and himself carried n
ittcrtl' wounded ofllcer out of n stable
W a place of greater safety. When he
found himself unable alone to carry the
ofllcer further he remained with ths
mranded man under fire till help was
Unce" Corporal Frederick Klsher of
.. Tki...nih lt.ittalion was nls'j
,'wardfd the Victoria Cross. On April
J, In the neighborhood of Salnt-Juller.
he wer.t forward with the machine gun ;Mockg ot read). mil,ie rardbo.ird
of nhleh he was In charge, under heavy varloul Mxel( Mch bearing a
flrj He gauantiy ai.sii-u m i;utiiiis
the' retreat of the battery, losing four
men.
Killed (iolnn Into Action.
Later, after obtaining four more men,
t went forward again to the firing line
tzi "'.is himself killed while bringing
Mi machine gun Into action under a very
fcevy fire In order to cover the advanco
ef lurports.
A third Victoria Cross Is awarded to
Cobr Sergeant Frederick William Hall
tf the Eighth Carmdlan llattallon. On
April J!, In the neighborhood of Ypres.
tea wounded man lying fifteen yards
from the trench called for help Com
!any Sergeant-Major Hall endeavored
to reach him In the face of a very heavy
enfilade lite which was being poured In i
ly the enemy Company Sergeant.MBjorj1;ltlon tltf nre obtainable all over
Hall then nude a second nnd most gal- he country. They arc ,P,lt by hundieds
lant attempt and was In the act o. f thousands aatly to the troops, and
Mtlrs up the wounded. man and bring- , . ,(UrJ from 80l,ers at the
!rC him In when he fell mortally wounded I ront Mv(m, that ,ney ncver been
'ne' n:ee also announces the fo,- ' we tor ln t,,elr Uv"'"
Wrauolr. '.n thTrleld
To be Companions of the Bath: Col. Merchants are taking advantage of the
aad temporary Hrlg.-Gen. Arthur Will- war spirit In every possible way to ex
am Currle of the Second Canadian In- plolt goods. The Iron Cross Is used as
far.try Brigade, Col. and temporary . a symbol to force the sale of many
Br'?.-f!en Malcolm Smith .Mercer of the i nrtlcles. It Is found as n trademark on
TMrd Canadian Infantry Hrlgade, Col. I the most unlikely wares. llrooches,
ar.d temporary Brlg.-Clen. rtlchard 1 rings, rendants. bracelets, watches,
Krneit William Turner. V. C, D. S. O.. spoons and knives bear the symbol.
f the First Canadian Infantry Hrlgade, I Children eat chocolate In the shape of
L'eu;-Col. and temporary Hrlg.-Uen. I an Iron Cross and play with Iron Cross
H.nry IMward llurstall of the HI- balls. An establishment In Hanover
Wstoru' Artillery of the First Canadian even shows nlzhtshlrts embroidered with
Pinion. I.leut.-Col. ond temporary Col.
'Wle-t l.afsyetti. Foster of the Cana
' an rmy Medical Corps.
To I Companions of St. Michael nnd
S; !eore Lieut. -Col. Hobert OII-no-e
Edwards heckle of the Sixteenth
CaniriUn Ilittallon. I.lcut.-Col. Fred
erick Samuel I.ampson Ford of the
CarudLm Army Medical Corps.
t'linipn nluna of the O. S. O.
Ti be Companions of the Distln
ttlihed Service Order: Llcut.-Col.
1" W Kurland of the Fourteenth Cnna
il.an llattallon. I.lcut.-Col. U. Ii.
HuitM of the First Canadian Division.
Stalt I.leut.-Col. It. Kemmls Hetty of the
First Canadian Division, Staff Lieut.
Col. O. W. Ixom!a of the Thirteenth
Canadian Battalion, Major J. Italian
ime of the Fourth Canadian Battalion,
Major 0, OcKlson Godson of the Six
teenth Canadian llattallon. Major W. n.
Kta of the Tenth Hattery of the Third
Canadian Artillery Hrlgade, Major F. A.
Lister of the Canadian Divisional Sig
nal Company, Major W. H. Marshall of
ths Flftienth Canadian llattallon.
Major II. H. Matthews of the Eighth
Canadian Battalion, Major (1. S. T.
Pracnell of the Fifth Canadian Bat
talion. Capt. C. a. Arthur of the Tenth
Canadian Battalion. Capt. and tem
porary Major H. A. Chlsholm of the
Canadian Army Medical Corps, Capt.
and temporary Lleut.-Col. J. H. Moc
Br:i of the First Canadian Division
Staff, Capt. A. MacPhall of the First
Field Company of Canadian Engineers,
Capt T H. McKilllp of the Canadian
Array Medical Corps, Capt. J. H. Parke
cf the First Canadlnn Battalion.
The Military Cross Is awarded to Capt.
fi. M. Alxander of the Fifteenth Cana
dian Battalion, Capt. A. K. Haywood it
'he Canuliau Army Medical Corps. -U-tached
to the Third Canadian Bat
talion, Capt. J. H. Lyne Evans of tne
Third Canadian Battalion, Capt. A. O.
Turner of the Second Canadian Battal
ion, L'eut C E. Crabhe of Princess Pa
mela's Canadian Light Infantry, Lieut.
H. II llertzlterg of the Second F. fd
Company of Canadian Engineers, Lieut.
N' f! M Mcl.eoil of the Kiclith Cann-
lan n.utalnni, Lieut. J. II. Scandrctt of
th Twelfth Battery of the Third Cant
d'ln Art llery Brigade. Lieut. J. M. Scott
th Eirhth Canadian Bittallon. Lieut.
II Webb of the Cinadlan Army Scr-
y.fe ( orpii and Regimental Sergeant-
"ajor J Jeffrey 0f the Thirteenth Cann
!n llattallon
To re e F the Distinguished Condu-t
M'd! Private H. M. Adams of the
Car.adla- Signal Company, acting Sergt.
Ba'taiion. Lanre Corporal (1. W. Allan of
Te t, Canndlau B ittallon, Pilvate
' W Hit helor of th Second Canadian
Ba'M'ion P'lvate R. W. Blrrtscyp of th?
"i d f'anarllan Battalion. Private
v H nioxnam of tho Tenth C.ttiadhu
njp' r sergt T. M. Brown of the
Csnid i rmv Medical Corps, Sergt.
3 M ' aide of the Fifteenth Canadian
t' i op lnce Corporal It. .1. Case
hint of i.ie First Field Conipnny of Ca
d l;. ffners. Corpornl K. Cisstles
'is ,nlian Signal Company, Ser
cant.i ,jor i: Clifton nf the Cann-
n. Medical Corps. Private J. D.
"live i ,r i 1,-ifth Canadian Battalion,
Pdiite H ri.inson of the Thirteenth
C'ni'j Butallon.
f" S' ' lio-igall of the Sixteenth Ca
"di li ! .lion. Private W. Duncan of
,'p ' 1 ' ' ii i Signal Company. Private
A. S i none nf the Second Canadian
Si.-t F. Ives of the Third
r.tilj
IT 1
.... in ii.iii. i. hi i'iiuii i ... .
' "ie f'.inadlan Signal Company,
W Kave t the Fourth Ca-
K.i-' illon. Serct. W. II. Dugden
of "i. s, ,.r ti, Canadian B ittallon, Prl
'"' ,lnljii of the Fifth Canadian
r.jn , .,.ru(. c Lunn of the Six
' "idi.in Battalion, Pilvate A.
Ma v i r ,,f tin. Canadian Slgruil Coin-
pin
r.an
M.i
Bn-i
o
1! ! ,
t-
SV f
li.
g' .! M.icDorialil of the C11
. nal Train, Private J. It.
"f the rum lee-nth Canadian
I 1 v ate T McGuIre of the
iiliaii lliiltallon. Pilvate T.
f 'be Kiventll c.iri.idlan Bit
- si II N. Peirles of the
'' 11, nil. ill Battalion. Company
l- , 11 w Lieut. C. II. Price of
ii-, 1', Canadian Il.ittalluii, Prl
fjulsle) of the Second In
1 ' nl.- Ntaff, Ci'iiuIIiiii inritiii
' ,il T M Rohi of the Tonth
! tlallon. ;orp rnl .4. SchillU
I-- 'ii C.iiiadlaii B.illiil on, Prl-'
1 11 ner of tho Canadian Army
rps, Lince forj.or.il F B.
if Hie First Canadian Battalion.
cr
Med
I.ln 1,
poral W WI1III.1 of the First
V-Hian B.ttalluo.
Special CorrftponiltHce to Titr Six, I :t quarter the nice of the popular Clcii
I.ONPO.V, Juno 10. KiiRllMimen who Yn KlucU, Von Miiclirnscii. Von Klnem
snow Qvlnlrtlls MHlee lilol the Articles
written by the Times so-called neutral
correspondent hnve been by far the most
enlightening regarding the real situation
within the Kaiser's empire. Kxccrpts
from these articles have been cabled to
The Hun as they havo appeared, but
the following details give n picture of
the Intimate life In licrmany, which
would escape any but un observer of un
usual abilities.
The correspondent found many entire
shops In llerlln converted Into centres
for providing food and delicacies for.
soldiers at the front. Of the placing of
f00d In tubes he says
The food was specially prepared and
placed In metal tubes with screw
capsules of the same kind as ure titled
to ordinary vaseline or lanollne tubes.
There were 1 lb.. lj lb. and lb. tubes,
containing butter, lard, honey, marma
lade. Jams, preserved cream, semi-
liquid meat extracts In short, every
kind of nourishment that can be re-
ducedtn a consistency suitable for such
n,e'gnme shops there were larce
boxes of
printed
label to be rilled In with the name and
military number of the addressee. The
necessary string was attached to eao'.i
box. The sender has only to buy the
tubes, put them Into the right sized box,
fill In the label, tie the string, and leive
the pnrccl. Next day, or nt latest
within forty-eight hours, the soldier at
the front receives the gift If he Is still
there. It would be Impossible to supply
him with food from home In a handler
way. He can easily carry the tube with
him In the field. He has but to un
screw the capsule, to press out the
amount he wants, close the tube again,
and put It In his pocket. It Is clean, and
he' needs no utensils. In the trenches
and other advanced positions It Is par-
ilcularlv valuable.
I "TV,.-. ti.l.Aa ami i.nPilliAnrit hnf PJI nf
the. CSerman decoration. So widespread
has the use of the Iron Cross become
that a movement of protest against the
abuse of the symbol which Is the highest
military reward Is growing.
War books, pamphlets nnd maps fill
the windows of every' book shop In Ger
many. In nt least one appears an "Art
Guide for the German Soldier," a richly
Illustrated pocket volume.
"I wondered," writes the correspon
dent, "why the German soldier In the
field should need Instruction In art, but
my curiosity turned to stupor when I
found thnt the pictures nnd buildings
if produced or illustrated were those of
Belgium, northern France nnd western
Itussla. The compiler of this remark
able guide book did not take the Her
man soldier further than Paris In the 'I
west and Moscow In the enst. He showed ,
them the art treasures of Paris with
the admiration nnd 'detachment or the I
real art lover. The cathedral at
Rhelms and the beautiful medieval
buildings In the Flemish cities were also
among the objects Illustrated. In Hus -
sla the wonders of the Kremlin were
alluringly placel before the Kotdiers' j
evcs- I of Peace." . added that Nels.'ii was known as being
., . I Mr. Pupln thanked the members of ,. to lulp under class men with their
Wur I'ontfr. Kverxhr rr. i tne cxr.(ition on behalf of his country I Yud,is.
Everywhere in Germany one sees war for the assistance they are bringing 'and A n(,'w .im, mp0rtant line of Invesll
posters. Yellow plncards In the rail- the other speakers congratulated them ntlol, develtiprvl durlna the examl
way comiwrtments warn soldiers that on their bravery In tight ng cholera. () .M,i-hlpman W II. II pklns
spies nre about attempting to elicit typhoid nnd typhus In Servla. f the second class. He testified that he
military Information, and enjoining Ger- The twenty-four members of the, LO- . ( ,,,.,, ,he lant,.r ,,!)rt of the last
mans ngalnit conversing xvith foreigners, lumbla l'nlverslty Serbian Heller l-.x- ,.. ,, examatlon from his ronmn-ate.
On another placard are displayed "Ten pedltlon will sail on the s earner Themis. Att, n h,.;,k1c. and that It proved
War Commandments." directions for the tocles on Saturday taking with then I examination as It was
avoidance of waste and pleas to sacri- twenty-five motor ambulances and a i full ,
nee nil for the country. v'arTp ,he vo,1,h Who wa" Sh.0wn
&uch notices are postel nlso on all Prt J- "'l1 V nt ' by the testimony yesterday to have
public buildings, on newspaper klcrnks I- ' n NK 'a ; '''''?''' !' .aro,!n.'' 4,,e "c"?,'J".y
and anvert semem p i.ars. . y
r,". ',7., r n.t h
IS UlirilUeU I . .....
j L.. r.Avm.,n Hni' In ,h
"'
a ..nl.m.AaR na.nnlnllnn.
posiers 01 oii.e -"'""'' .--
lire i lie in it i f 4 - t
vemner louoweu. mrtlnularlv
Tht porreHto!i(lent vr&a pariiCUlRny
- , ihrt
Impressed by the pine, rds use h tho
N-atlonnler Frnuendlenst, the central war
organization of German women, an
letters of black and red on white tho
German colors It runs::
Krleg und Kueche.
(War and the Kitchen.)
Kocht dlo Kartoffeln In der Schale.
(Boll potatoes In their skins.)
Ksst Kriegsbiot. (lilt war bread.)
Knuft kclnen Kuchen. (Buy no pas
try.)
y.)
Seld klug, spurt Fett. (Be wise, save
dripping.)
Kocht mlt Kochklste.
(Cook on the'
hay system.) ,
Kocht mlt Kriegs-Kochbuch. (Coolc
by the War Cook Hook.)
Helft den Krleg Gewinncn. (Help
to win the war.)
Another poster Is headed "Housewives,
iioin in Win Germany s Struggle ror
Existence!" It bears appeals for econ-
orny In the use of vcgetaiiles. nuuer uuu
meat. Hatables thrown away, It bays,
ure like wasted nmmunmini. mo
civilian Is told that to waste bread Is
ne bad us for the soldier to throw
away cartridges, All this Is part of
the campaign lo "defoat the Kngllsh plan
of starving the country Into submis
sion." Alongside detailed regulations for a
censiw of copper. Issued by the comman
der of nn army cm pi., appears an tin
nouncement by the War Cereals So
ciety enjoining economy In the use o.
Hour and Innumerable! appeals fiom
other organizations, all working toward
tho same end, "The public." says
tho correspondent, "reads these an
nouncements and acknowledges; the
necessity of complying with them It
feels that It too has been mobilized
and the sense of discipline harder lo
bea r.
Thus a (ierman ih orougni 10
... .
think he Is colli r but lug to the end
sought by the soldiers .it the front.
Miniature statues of Von Hlndeiiburg,
easily the most popular hero In Ger
many, are sold everywhere and his pic
tilt u is III every nome
I ilrsi realized his popularity," says
the correspondent, "when ntnndlng be-
fore a targo shop window In one of
tin. main streets of Hamburg. The
t window coiilaied flguics of the most
promlnenf coritemporiiry Hermann In
virif.im -l7.es which were grnilliatcd so
lis tojiidlcate tlielr relative positions In
popular esteem. Ill trie ccniin sioon
lllndrnburg alone, comiiwiiining, noun-1
n.itlng. wriipiusl in tils military cloak
ernl. Beforn the Kaiser wero n num
ber of other princes and (eneral
In front of him stood the Kaiser, about
nnd Weddlgen. Far nwav among the
lesser llghta was placed the Crown
Prince. In ordinary times the shop
keeper would probably have Incurred
prosecution for lese majeste had he
plared the Kaiser In a position so sub
ordinate! "The fame of Weddlgen Is of a differ
ent quality. Hit perroultleh ruthless war
fare ugalnst liiltanula, who 'rules tin
waves.' In the Worship of Weddlgen Is
concentrated all the wrath of (lermany
against F.nglamt for having swept Ger
man shipping from tln seas of tho
world and all the hopes which, the
rathcrland cherishes that It may pres
ently after a war .if attrition be able to ,
deal crushing blows nt Hrltlsh marl-1
time power.
One must see the Herman railway
system In operation to reallic the trc
mendously Important part It plays In
the war organization. Peasants nnd nr
llsans In the smallest towns nnd In the
country are under orders to guard tun
nels and bridges when troops are be
ing moved. The correspondent was in a
certain vlll.ige when one of the troop
trains passed thiough.
"The railway ran near tho hotel, nnd
opposite It was the station," he sas.
"t went to the window and saw the
train, tilled with soldiers and with gun,
horses, motor cars and transport m.i-
ttirllll Pltn'.lil It. t,n .(....I. .....1 In ft.-
building along the railway greeted the I
men riithuslastluilly rile soldiers lined I
up behind the windows nnd In tho open
. . .. ...,t.. ... .....
t.'vj u uinn it) 1(111111 inf KlI'vllllK.
Then they sang 'Deutschland ubcr Alles'
and other patriotic songs.
"The landlord told me, a complete
the 1-rem-ii Vrmii '.mil -r.. helm, -r,i 1
rtt lllndenburg' riipiest straight across !
rm . . ... . I
Germany to the dlttint eastern frpnt,
woir- nuKe operauons were ueing pre- -., i... t,n r(.c.
pared. During these preparations theiej1'"' Nnva A". bo lias neen rec
was, for a number of days, a strict ! omniended for dismissal for alleged use
pcstsperie. that is to say nil postal nnd f unf;,r menus In preparation for nn
ordinary
in n.....l. .. .1 1
.VirHI..llli: UIIIIIIUMIV (1 IIUII I
with foreign countries were absolutely
stupped In order to prevent any leakage
of Information about the work In prog
ress. "Then I witnessed the working of a
part of the war machine. The long
troop trains continued to roll eastward,
one every ten, fifteen or twenty minutes
for two days and two night. As long
ns daylight lasted every train was
greeted with the same npplaue, nnd
even nt night we heard the soldiers slni
and shout 'Hurrah" ns they p.iseil.
For them it was one triumphal progress
through the country."
COLUMBIA STUDENTS
READY TO AID SERBIA
KrceiXIon Given in Honor
Men WllO Will Take l'lirt 1
in Relief Work.
The twenty-three Columbia L'nlverslty
medical students, graduates of various
Institutions, who nre to sail for Serbia ,
Ul I
on Saturday for relief work, were the
guests of honor at a reception given last
nlRht at the Hotel Majestic by the
Daughters of Oneida. The speakers
were Prof. John D. Quackenbos of Co
lumbia. Consul-General Michael J. Pupln,
the Serbian Consul In this city; the Itev.
Dr. Richard M. Hodge of Fnlon TheO'
, 'cal seminary. Norman llapgood nnd
.-n,r,,, Colbv
,t hn ,)(cn ,,, ,h!U thp history of
me.aicln Is one continuous charity, nnd
are n,,;,nenK that truth to-day,"
I)r Quackenbos. "And while you
p ,l,borI1(. for c,od nnd humnnlty on
a ,nlltnnt so .olm. 0f us nt home will
... .,-ii ,i,i, ai nr.lnr In rtni th
x.m,e f Janus and Invoke the Prince,
j,- i - Santlo,J.-. Wnrnfr,
W. II. Mallory and Instructor F.llirldge
V--... V..-l . 11 C.OI. Val.ro ML-f.
X.UIII ill .- i rv , . .7. ....... ..
! IS tlniiirlna
S.
Pennsylvania: W. W.
.. nh, a ,,,.
i,iiuiiiiiiu, vi.
K. F.nd, Wisconsin; L. L. Little and D.
let(,rH "f "H"01 frni Princeton, M.i
m . & v
u, rancor, r. . v nnu, j i mm.,
and w 1rckct
"
WAR ORDER FOR $100,000,000.
WesllliKhimse Com pun J Ms Id In
Hnve Taken IDtc Ciuilriiel.
PiTTsnur.o, June 23. A llfni.iino.noo
order for munition, said to be the larg -
est of the kind received by any one
linn In the United Slates since the
linn in tne wniten mines since me
0)fn,R 0f the Kumpc.tn war, his been
bonked by the Westlnghouse Klcctrlc
and Manufacturing Company of Kast
Pllteburg. according to a statement here
to-duy A conference between Herman
Westlnghouse, President K. M, llerr and
high ofllclnls of the company wns held
here Mninlav and yesterday to illscusn
the contract Another meeting was In Id
to.dav In New York.
While seciecy Is maintained here by
those In 11 position to know about the
matter It wan learned that the tot.il
value of the munitions contracted for
will approximate linn.nno.nnn The or
der Is sajd to be for the Kngllsh, French
and Russians.
CAN PURIFY THE AIR.
Inventor Pusses 7 Hours In .xlr-
tlulit Box r on fliM'Icil.
Pllll.APKI.iMllA, June Will Im 111
llonil, a chemist of Wilmington, Del.,
climbed Into an airtight box which wns
H.ibmerged In a tank lllled will, water
at 10 o'clock this morning and rei-v.lned
inside until 5 o'clock this nf.o-.oon.
csL which was .U- with S view
. . ...... ... .. ..
proving tne niiapiiniuy 01 iionn s nieas
... I., .iiiiimirlims u-ilh wliiies.eil in-
i:ever.il Fulled Stales navy olllceiH and
was pronoiiiired successful.
The air tignt ennmnrr was a six inoi
pine cube. Bond took his lunch, sever.il
iiiag.izllies .1 quantity oi ins cneimcai
itud sin.ill stool with him. Tho box
nnt then sealed and lovveieil Into tin-
oilier Inrc.ei- box, which In turn was
lubmeigcd In a large tank. The chain- i
bcr and the two boxes had glas tops,
leivlng Die ngure of tin- Invcntm- In
, full sight from the top, A man could
not live longer than a half hour In the ,
nox iviinuiii mime iie-niir. .n m inii-iiu
nreaining
ii, .ii, i iii iiiu I'lininiral. wlili'li rnniniH
carbonic gas ns It Is exhaled from the
bodv, would enable him to remain In
the'box Indefinitely.
NO NEED FOR MIDDY
ATHLETES TO STUDY
Couches f.nve Thorn Stolon Pa
pers, Witness Tells An
nn)olis Inquirers.
I)K(i DEI) MKX OX S1I0HK '
I
i
ANNAnit.ts. .tune 5S. At the court of
Inquiry to-day guns of the Government.
i represented by Judge Advocate atts,
were again largely directed asalnst Mid-'
shlpman Italph McK. Nelson, the bright
.
tudent of the last graduating class of
I
A.. ,l-n
Two midshipmen nf las, xenr's fourth
class. William C. Wade and Cleeman
Withers, were plared on the stand to
teP nbout help which Nelson save them
previous to their modem languiee ex
aminations. The Goverm er.t contended
that the aid was based upon the papers
received by Midshipman Moss nnd
which Nelson knew to be advance copies
of examinations
"'"'"""" ,, , , ,
Midshipman Wade said that the track
squad, of which he Is a member, had Intervention, the way being paved to do
reived woid that If thev went to Nel-lthls through the Carranza faction. To
son's room they would ge, "dope" on the Z o0cy
in ciern iniiKuuKi- '"i.i """(under his control ana mai ne is iu-
he with a number of other "plebcs" had' fronted with political troubles that tend
1 been coached by Nelson on a summary i further to weaken his position.
of a trip to Baltimore In French. Nelson
ZZlnZl
nation day and that the work would
help them In n general way whether they
did or not.
It Is the contention of the Government
that Nelson knew he was using the ex
amination which had been Improperly
nhtalned. Nelson asserts that be knew
- . . . I .IT..t
" ' n , la .
?"' ""I1 r"HS . '
"?"' " "' .' 1 ' .
Midshipman Withers test.tleil as to
the coaching f the "plidhfx" In Nelson's
room, saving that no stereo wns ob-
served and that other fourth class men
oime In while the coaching was going
Hun Nelson Coni'liril Middles
Withers said that Nelson used a white
sheet similar to an examlnntl.'li sheet
from which to read the dictation Nel-
son warned the midshipmen that they
probably would not get the matter that
. , f h . u. ' withers, who
he was giving rnem, mi mai me uiix
bunu ings e.,mp e. ... -
i ". " VA.",. . i.'n. . .i nnr
IH'li ' " " ' - V.
-----
' ' ' "'".; ",7; ., '.,.:
. , ....... .. ,h ,, ..,,-
' "
and may go on the stand again to
morrow.
IIOpKlllS sain IIWU lie llliuei i-nuu mm
k'nown .S'i' nl-IMupir VnTd
ami officers getting them for favorites.
He vvas not n le to give any specltlc
instances of such practices or tell any
lie who knew of It being done or who
la. line I to know.
Midshipmen David Click and Karl
! Kellrr frankly admitted that they had
vIMted the departments to llnd their
marks. They said that they did not
marks. They said mat iney inn
1 regard It seriously, knowing that
many midshipmen did It. and that they
were punished by the Intllctlun of about
ten or fifteen demerits when caught.
Itiiles IlroUeii liy !." Mrn.
1 nilck said that Rengle had a key
,.ui, u-idcli he could net Into nnv de.
niiimi.ni excent that of mathematics.'
ri,. ir.-iv-e the names of for v-llve mid-
shlpmen known to blm to be visitors
of the departments contrary 10 reK"i.i-
I Hons. . .. .
The feature of Midshipman Keller's
testimony was bis admission that he tltsiu. This statement wns made public
. hnd seen the original sheet which M(iss!t the Navy Department:
received In the m.ill and had copied ll 1 Secretary DanleU Is in receipt of 11
and studied It The position of the 1 t,.leKrain rrom Admiral How nnl, V S. S.
'academy authorities was that any mid ' Colorado, diled June 21. In which the
j shlpman should have recognized this ; ,iinlriil reKiits that 11 military train
' paper as a coming examination and so w;iH e(,ui frnm Kmp.ilmc yesferdav con-
w.it guilty If he nude any iw-c nf it vt.y,m iin troops to bring In a construe-
or failed to nport It. Minn part.v numbering two Americans
I Keller Iheiefore M.iced hliiis-lf In tlio I .,,, l!ar0 .Mexicans, who were lepalr-
same category as the seven lecom- , ,r,Bl. over the Yaqui Itlv r near
minded for dismissal. He had not been ' ,.(7rnl
nnd" 11 defindiint as yet .... '. rMI0,tei that the rail-
,V, of their res rlctlons .emoved thla
f,,.r , afler the court also brought
,m7tml IViVas,' of the witnesses from
llle seven i.iikii.'Ii ...-..-..'.... nr. n..,
!;,":; r"' , Th- . er , hi. '
r
.....11 .30 n'clock to-nlglit and arc al
... .... ... ii,. ..,.,(. iinii ii
otlc'e'ible that tbe sipiad w.is turned
, ov,.r , Midshlpmiin Nelson for the ilrst
tll,. Kinc the present inquiry tins
Im.uh.
lii'iirui' lli'inj- l'iine tiels I'ny. 1
The suit of George Henry Payne, press
ngciil for the aiitl-T.iiiinlaiiy Democratic
committee last year, to recover r.u
from Kluart G. Glbboney, John A. Hen
nessv. Fraiiklin D. Roosevelt, Dudley
Field Maloiic, Warden Thomas Mutt Os
linrne. Coriiornllon Counsel Frank L.
. j'olk and others him been settled out of
I .. nl.n..lr en lli.. full i.iimnnt In.
court. A check for the full nmoiint. In
eluding 1160 for snlnry nnd Ml for
I "disbursements," was paid to Payne'H
attorrmyi Alfred J. Tulley.
Kl, IMMI, Tr., .lime S3. 1
mrasnue to the Cnrrmisn consulate
In Kl Pio tienlaht from Vrrn
Cms niinoiinces the rupture of
.Knnsi-allriiti-s h the Cnrrmisn
forces under (irn. UhrrKon from
Villa. The mesMge Is sinned
l Vrnnstlnmi Currants) himself
mi it iina lvn, Ohri-K"n hns Just
nilxlsril him of Hie tiftnrs.
Wariiiniiton, June 23. Conditions In
Mexico have reached such n pass that
ofllclnls bellee the Flitted States can
not much longer stand by without taking
action. American lives and propeity are
In danger In the Yaqui Valley and there
Is serious disorder In other sections of
the reuubllc.
A message wns received to-night from
Admiral llownrd saying that his vessel,
the Colorado, with the marines on
board, has sailed from (luaymas to To
larl lt.i. The latter Is the point
where 1'nlted Ktates marines will be
landed If this becomes necesaiy.
Admiral Howard nlso reported that ii
relltf train with Mexican troops has got
liruiisett to Ou.iytiia and that the troops
' , , . ,...., fr
I live nioeeriled to Ksptranna for tne
lave Pioceeiled to Esperanmi for
protection of foreign settlers.
Admiral Donald sas that over a
',,. Mexican military ntllcera
ifOI.m-,l American settlers that nde
'quale guards would 1 furnished to ea-,
' . . I, t t fat rill t flf
cirt them to a place of enf'ty o'" r
tne aaqui rounu). . " - cowards before this powerful n.it on that
,mve ( d tt Ar.l"lshes l crush us for committing no
According to advices rvt clxed here RrP11er rrim(, than that nf fighting for
from various quarters. Mexico Is In . n brv .lthoui:b we are Inc mn.irablv
. . ... . f 1 II II IlilN I
more turnuieni Mam .lu"u" V" ' I
expressed tha, thf
Vllllsta forceo will be able to suppress
the aqui mo ans .. , '
compelled within n few- days to send
nn expeditionary force Inland to protect
the American colony located about
twenty miles from Guaymas. There
nre other spots In Mexico where similar
drastic action by the Cultd States
eems to be Imperative.
I . uk ien It began to took ns If the
If, tod States would be nble to adjust
l""L"SbleK without resorting to
VIDIMUS Klf-t lo Win.
Agents of Villa In Washington con
tend that It will be soon demonstrated
that his Is the faction with which the
l'nlte.1 States must deal If It would re
store order In Mexico without Interven
tion. With thousands reported to tie starv
ing south of the Rio Grande and other
thousands siald to !e suffering from
pestilence the American Bed Cross an
nounced to-Uuy tnai us lunue .."
for Mexican relief work are exhausted,
nnd sent out urgent appeals for contri
butions of food nnd money to meet thin
aki rmlng situation.
Just bow long the Ailininisiraiion in
I tends to malntan Its present passive
. attitiido toward Mexico Is a matter or
uncertainly, mere is .uii.ir icnu.. . . -lleve
that with the appointment or
Holrt iJinsliig ns Secretary of State
there may come some (substantial change
,,., ,v. met Ions In Mexico. At least
In tile relations lieiween in r un.-..
, ti,e i10)ie of those w bo have believed
fi)r a onK ulnr .),,,, pico could not bo
rc,tored In Mexico until the Cnlted
ii.a,e exhibited some degree 01 urm-
mv!s In dealing with the situation.
.Nineteen ForrlBnrrs Killed.
Advices received here to-day report '
the killing of foreigners near Vera Cruz.
Nineteen persons were killed when a
train on the Vera Crux and Isthmus
ltallrpad. south of Vera Crux, was fired
on. presumably by Zapatistas. Itcports
of the attack, which occurred on Mon
day, were received nt the State Depart
ment In despatches from Consul Canada,
who nlso reported that the railway lie.
tvveen Vera Crux and Mexico city lias
been cut.
A despatch from Admiral Howard, in
..nmn.and of the American naval fores
' on the wet coa-t of Mexico, reports tna
. 111 11 r.s"IIi I'riwrru iiuiit i ikh.i iw h
Vllllsta- twenty-four soldiers lost their,
lives,
I Three Americans who arrived at the
Amer can consulate ami Deggeu ior
. . .. ..... l.,,l,,l l.,l..a ill.
ti-aV f ?
1 the result of these depredations M.galcs
Is overrun w th homMfH.. hungry and
' destitute people. ConsuT Slnplch further
reported that Gen. Maytorena. Governor
, ' S.mora. had assured 1,1m last Sunday
mai "'e 1 "i" " c".
' control of the situation In the valley and
j that recnforcf ments had been sent there,
....
More Transports Wanted.
( coorge Ogden, nn American, and his
1 famv ,,,v. been driven from their
, rtlllK' ,.ar Guerrero, eoutli central
Mexico, ami are now nt Tamplco. Con-
; uev., Ht Tamplco has asked fur
1 more transports to send refugees bnck
to the I'nlted Stntes
Further fighting between the Yaqui .
Indians and x Illlstas is reported 111 tne
' despatch received from Admiral Howard. 1
, this m-spiucii snows 111.11 uie iiiuiniis
, are still on tho war path despite the
, efforts of Gov. Mavtorena lo supptess
, '''' 1 " v S ' o I
"n "L1 1 , ,, ,iA m,, - nn
rori- n-cr: I ;d ne nil. . Ihig on
' M twemy-four soldiers were killed.
..!., 1.. ..nm ii'tilln.lail oil. I I II ull. t .1 ll 11 II ri.
eisht were wounded and twenty-two nre I
in ss im Hie losses oi uie iiionn" nre
; unknown. Beyond Tot Irn the telegraphic I
oiumunlcalloiih am Intel rupted.
Tim Bed Cross advices show n deploi
nble slate of affairs at several points In
Mexico. This repint Is made concern
ing conditions III Mexico clt !
"Thousands are begging for food and
flocking about stations where food sup
pips aie being distributed by foreign
relief committees and sometimes by the
Government Before the hirvesi is
leiidy both the city nnd country will
be In n much more distressing condition
The price of corn and beans Is six times
tho previous price, bakeries have closed
for lack of flour nnd foodstuffs are ob
tainable only In small quantities,
"A week's cessation ot'iuppllei would
bring the entile city to almost the star
vation point."
ZAPATA SAYS 'FIGHT.'
lrxlcnns
VnnUres
.Not lllllmlilnteil by
llriiKgniloi'lo, lie Nny,
El. Paso, June 23. Gun. Zapata's re
ply to Piesldetit Wilson's ncte demand'
lug that the factions In Mexico get to
gether to bring peace to the country
was liiailc public hete tii-nlght.
The note, addiesed U the "Pro
visional President," follows:
"Answering nui- message' of to-day
referring to Intenciiilou, I can only say
that we are .Mexicans. Two times be
f. re this we have been threatened as If
we were chlldleii,
"If these Northerners d n't wish to take
Into consideration our rights as guard
ians of Mexican soil; If they deem us
weak h nil Incapable of defending our be
loved country; If they consider It hon
orable to allow a great ration to sink
a ship like the l.usltauia with Impunity
and then ilesln- to mix In our political
tittnlrs simply bteme they are strong,
then I siy let hostilities bieaK out. Let
them b mhard our potts with their are.it
squadrons, as we Iihv ih w.rhlps; it
ii.. ex not matter.
"Let them semi millions of their sol
diers. V will light them one against
2uo. Hut never will the Mexican be
Intimidated by the braggadocio of the
Yankees.
"If I o'lipl'i II Ise 111 v f by these ex
pressions, I anil im followers accept all
responsibility. We will iin.i" with our
lives If lieres:ir , we will go against
these Invaders nnd drive them from
Mexico.
"S, ,.h.I 1. . Ml I.,.,
C(t.r wmi Kor fr . runllnu
MiuliVr. we ro more p-trlotlc. V :iv.
'
, - r ne -.ninunon.
'
IWICIiTA NOT PLOTTING.
Jose 11. Rntner. secretary to Men.
Itimrtii, said yesterday that stories that
the ex -dictator of Mexico Is plotting with
Felix Dlnz or any one elee to legnln
power In Mexico nre baseless.
"Gen. Rntner and those of us associ
ated with him Hre confident that the
whole Mexican situation will be cleared
up In ninety dnys." said Mr. Rattier.
"We believe that to rule the country Is
a one man Job. And in that time w ex
pect thnt one man to come forward and
unite the country. Gen. Huertn does not
enre to Indicate the man he has In mind,
but he Is. from our viewpoint, a true
patriot, nnd naturally thot excludes hofli
Carrania nnd Villa.
"Gen. Huertn may or may not return
to Mexico some day and may dr may
not hold office there again. At preoent
he Is giving himself up wholly to nn
agreeable business and home life In this
city."
For the First Time in New York!
The Initial Presentation of the
Saks "Saturditumundi" Wardrobe
for New York Men
Single breasted, double breasted or Norfolk suit, 1 dJOC
and an extra pair of flannel trousers J P-6'
Or the above combination, with tropical Tuxedo dOQ
coat or full Mohair Tuxedo suit of three pieces . . J P
With either of these combinations a man is com
pletely and correctly garbed for the week-end trip it
is the Summer clothes problem reduced to table d'hote.
With his Summer suit, practically every man wants a pair of flannel trous
ers, and every other man wants a light-weight tropical Tuxedo for dinner and
tango wear. They are a necessary part of a man's Summer wardrobe, and,
like a cup of coffee with cream, should be treated as one operation. This gave
us the inspiration to embrace these several garments at one combination
price.
11 It's a two- or three-in-one operation like being shaved, shined and mani
cured at the same time. The $25 combination gives a man all that is correct
and necessary for a week-end at mountain or shore. The .$!.) combination
gives him the additional luxury of a Tuxedo coat, or full mohair Tuxedo suit,
which is a sort of Metropolitan touch t lat distinguishes its wearer as a man
of taste.
II But it isn't the novelty of the idea alone that will appeal to you. It does
more than save time for you it saves money. We have made the combina
tion price far less than tlie usual cost of purchasing these selfsame garments
separately. And at the same time we have chosen for this combination prop
osition the lightest-weight styles to be found in America today. I
Combination at $25
Single breasted, pencil stripe ilnnnel suit,
with patch pockets and skeleton lined.
OR Double breasted suit of blue unfin
ished cloth, patch pockets nnd skeleton.
OR Blue serge Norfolk suit, patch pock
ets und skeleton lined.
AND Extra pair of white or striped llan
nel trousers.
Saks "Saturditumundi" Suit Case $5.00
Our Travel Department got wind of this "SATURDITUMUNDI" clothing
event, and made a liberal concession on this sole leather suit case.
Broadway
Specialists
lltltlHATtXd CAXALS lU'ItT
Cai.kxico, Cal., .Tune 23. Further
earthquake shocks were felt here to
day. Several tremors alter midnight
were followed by a severe shock at 10
o'clock this morning,
The damage done by the trembleis
last night was piolubly more severe
lure than at any other place In the Im
perial Valley, and the walls that re
sisted the shaking then collapsed under
the shocks lu-dn).
Sharp Heading, tin- rlnclpttl and con
trolling milt nf the water supply for
the Impeilal Irrigation svstem, sagged
and settled under the newer quakes.
Flssuies opened alt about the concrete
clnstriirtlon work, anil It Is feired tltat
should another sexvre shock come thl
great Irrigation system will be a total
loss.
This place, as well bs F.I Centrn. Is
virtually under martial law to-night.
Armed guards ire patrolling Hu
riiltiH i
tu pieveiit any possible attempt at loot
ing. The property loss, II is said, will tench
i I..IIIO.OIIO.
No lives wi'ie lust on the Ainetlran
wide, bill two Americans and seven Mexi
cans are leiporteil to have Inst their lives
at Mexican on the Mexican side of (lie
borter.
Kl. Ckntiio, (ill . June 23 The cuth
qu ike shocks of lnt uUhl In the Impe
rial Valle) wele followed b a more
severe shuck nt lo i cl'ick this nmrnliu
Wild tein.r le'giied In the towns of
.M.'xlo.ill and Calexlco when the tlrst
shocks plunged the towns In darkness
nnd toppled rows of buildings to earth.
Hundreds slept to-nlgnt In the open
and Auerlcin troupers initialled the
streets of C.ilexico. while Villa's sol
diets kept uunril In Mexlcall.
Lights here wont out with the tlrst
crash, and presently the night was made
more weird by yellow Hares from burn
ing building''. The Hi e company quickly
quenched thee and then patrolled the
etreets to guard against a general con
liberation, all telegraph and telephone
isimmunlr.il ion hav'ng been ,'iiiled by
broken wires.
It Is beP.exed that the earthquakes
originated .'I the !d voiiaiues of the
Cucopnli Moil nt a Ins. xvhlch form the
backbone of Lower California. The ef
fect was widespread, shocks being felt
as far an Yiim.i, Ariz, and San Diego
and Sail Bernardino.
The story of the panic In Mexlcall
grows with every new version. It Is n
typical liordei town, gamblers making
up a large p:.rt of Its population, nnd
when the crush came that toppled walls
the people III the gambling houses riieln-l
to the open, leaving behind them all
their gold.
Piles of the metal were left on the
tables, to be tumbled Into the heaps of
debris that last night marked prosperous
gambling halls. The soldiers were
needed to prevent scrambles for the little
treasure heaps
in Apparel for Men, Women
OVER
July Fourth
The Road of Anthracite
Will rlnaf Jlllll tinl
, . ; o i .oil. ;
'' .Pf. 1-UI. . VOU .
576 FIFTH AV i COR. 'UJ" ST
NEWSPAPER "ACS" LEAD ALL.
'J."ll.(MIO,IHHI l Hpi'lll 1111IH1II.V It,
I III 1 1 I'll Ii 1 1 I'll 1 1 IMI .
ClllCAoq. Juno 21! Newspaper advei
Using lca.lt all other forms of prlnlej
l-alesmaliship deb gates to the newspape'
conference of the convention of the As
socl.ited idvei Using Clubs if the World
were told to-day,
A gasp of .islniilshns'iit came from tin
audience when William A Thompson,
director of the buicail of adve. tl'lllg nl
the Aineilcan Newspaper Publishers As
sociation, said Hut iievvspap. rs of tni
Fnlt'd States entry 2.",o,il0o,niiu worth
of ndvertltliiK ti initially
"This Is mole than 10 per cent of all
the money spent In nil foruiv of adver.
Using n nil Is over four times as muck
ns that culled by tile nearest coinpetltlil
medium,' said the spml.tr
George M Brown of St. Ixiuls sal4
that much experimuit has taught hit
linn tint uewspapcis with the best
standing In their communities thos.i
that are ben known for truthfulness and
reliability .lie the best mediums.
Philadelphia was chosen by the nom
inating committee as the next convention
city.
Tlilrt eriiilniie 011 rnlile.
The White Star liner Arabic, schedi
uled to salt for Liverpool at noon yes.
terday. was held several hours to enabl
the longshoremen t put aboard thirty
aeroplanes for British war nvlatnrw.
Thev were made fast on the forward
deck. The Arabic carried also forty
motor trt'eks.
Combination at $39
Same choice as the $25 combination
exactly, a;rf in addition
Tropical Tuxedo coat of 10 ?.. uii'in
ishetl worsted, light as a silk handker
chief, in one link model, with soft roll col
lar, anil silk faced lapels, and turned cuiTs.
OR Full Mohair Tuxedo suit, consisting
of Three garments.
at 34th Street
and Children,