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The. Buckers of Pendletoris First ; "JRoukdUtf' Will Be Pictured ; and Described in \^the Sunday: call \ VOLUME CVin.-^NO. 182. HARD TIMES IS A THREAT TO BOOST RATES Railroads and Big Interests of Wall Street Hold Weapon Over Country Interstate Commerce Commis sion and Taf t Would Be Blamed for Conditions Prediction of a Financial De pression Is Made in Face of Prosperity [Special Dispclch to The Call] . . WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.— Official Washington is convinced that th+ big interests are engaged In a concerted movement to force the interstate .commerce commission to grant the increase in freight rates ammintlns: in $7r>.Qoft,fw>o annually nought by the roads. They also are peeking to induce President Taft to abandon his attempt to regulate or ganized wealth. - \u25a0 .. This movement Is utilizing sinister weapons to insure favorable action. The principals are forecasting a finan cial depression and. a possible panic. They are endeavoring to show there must be a halt in governmental "inter ference" in. railroad and corporation affairs or else suffering will be expe rienced, by the great mass of the peo- , pie. Those involved in the scheme evi dently are seeking- to create a, public opinion which will place upon the ad ministration all responsibility "for "hard times" should they occur as a result of continued activity of the com merce commission in regulating rail roads and the administration In prose cuting and regulating, corporations. Interests Lined Up As an evidence of the extent to which the movement has gone, attention is called to the following interests which have advocated the increased freight rates and predicted a financial depres-r slon in case of an adverse decision: The railroad*. Tbe bisr business intrtr*im In Wall mtonxt. /-.'.\u25a0 •--—• \u25a0*; "*-—*\u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0" The insurance eompanim, which have large *vms Invested in railroad ftecori tietk V;' {RaHroad employes, organized by the railroads ifaemselres. Ttailara?* supply companies. The prediction of a financial depres sion fs ma<Je in the face of good though quiet bu!?3ncss conditions and abundant cropfc , "- Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh said today: ; "So far a.s the financial situation of the countrj' is concerned, it is abso lutely sound. I have absolutely no ap prehension of any depression or panic." Secretary of Agriculture Wilson made the following statement: "There is no better exponent of .the prosperity of oor country than that we have abundant crops and employment for labor .along .all lines. Insuring a demand for these crops. More atten tion is being g^ven, to products from the farm in all parts .of our country and better/education for, the -farmer Is making his day's work on the farm worth more, with a resultant Increasing yietd from the acre, giving promise of provision f/>r the Increasing population. The. prosperity from the farm stand point is indicated, by the desire -of every trader tji the wrold to get Into cur markets an.d*by«the desire of labor fr*m all .countries tb.° come into our employment." . *.. ..'.'-*._ Roads Making Money The" railroads have, every reason to be~ satisfied with their financial con dition. According 'to reports -which they made to the Interstate commerce commlsf lon their gross earnings for the year ending on June 30 last; were the largest In the history of the United States, even larger than they were In the year 1907, when they niafle- . a banner showing. Their net earnings for the last fiscal year were greater than ever befoise. When the, presidents of the roads who testified recently before the com mission weer asked to descrlve the present railroad conditions they y said they were. satisfactory, but -they feared for the future. MINE EXPLOSION HURLS BODIES 200 FEET IN AIR Fourteen Are Killed, Nine Vic tims Being Entombed ANTLERS, Okla., Nov. 28. — Fourteen men wore killed or entombed in a gas explosion in the Jumbo coal mine*, 20 miles north of here, today. Five bodies iiave been recovered. Nine men were entombed in the mine, and Secretary W. W. Thomas of the mining company says there is no doubt tliat all were killed. The five men whose bodies have been recovered were thrown from the mouth of the mine more than 200 feet In the air. The others are at a depth of 290 feet. . Every man who lost his* life or' was entombed was married. A large crowd is waiting at the mouth of 'the- mine, while workmen are digging to recover 4t»c bodies, of the nine men buried. The San Francisco Call. Banker Proves to Governor He's Not Wanted for Theft [Special Dispatch .to The Call] OLYMPIA, Waah., >~ov. 2S— Charier J. Wairacr, banker and Erentlc:».ian from IndlanapollM, frbo has stood for aeveral dayn ne cu»ed of belnc a burglar, srnined hi* .freedom today lvben he wn« brought before (iovprnor Ha.v relative to belnir extradited. Ill* \u25a0rreiit followed tbe dlwoovery of hin" linndhac in tbe room of a burglar in rnnndena, Cal., uhn had escaped from tbe police of that city. It Iran denrljr proren that the crip bad been Mtolen from Wajjner at .\orth Yakima be Trail palimlnfc through there on bis Tray wentj Whoever atole the B*p is Ibe murgrlar wougrht by tbe offlclalH of California. Hut thin iva« not knonn at tbe time Wnicnrr nan arrested on telegraphic Informa tion from the jumth- During the whole time he ma lit Jail in Spo kane 'Wagmer protested bis Inno cence. In tbe srop recovered In the burilar'n room Trere many letters and valuable papem heloncrlne to "Wagner. M'agner in a general way fitted the description of the wanted burglar." It took him but a 'few .minutes to establish an alibi. and to satisfy the chief ex excutlye that there bad been a blunder somewhere alone; the line. . It is understood that tbe burg lar whom Waa;nes vai arrested for committed a number of rob beries In Berkeley and Santa Bar bara, Cal. ' ' CROCKER ESTATE TOTALS BIG SUM Jennie and Templeton Crocker to Receive Third of $12,* 000,000 Holdings NEW YORK, Xov. 28.— The estate of the late George Crocker is worth ap proximately $12,000,000. Headley M. Greene, appraiser, today, filed his report In the surrogate's office, but for some unexplained reason It was held from inspection^ The report con tains about 200 pages of typewritten schedules; listing the many stocks and bonds in which- Crocker had invested. These .schedules will be placed on file today. Eugene D. Hawkins, counsel for the Crocker estate/ stated last night that the chief items of the .estate as are' fol lows: Stocks and '.bonds (approximately), 510,000,000. .'Real estate, 52^000,000. Jewelry, 510,000. Contents of house, 1 East Sixty fourth; street, 5140,000. The 'slo,ooo,ooo in stocks and bonds is made up of various ecurlties. The biggest holding of stock In any cor poration is that of the United States ste«l corporation. Of this Crocker had about 10,000 shares each of preferred and common. The market value of the stock is about 11,170,000 .for 'the pre ferred stock and more than 5760,000 for the common. The 52,000,000 worth of real estate includes the mansion at the' corner of Fifth avenue and Sixty-fourth street, the Crocker summer home at Darling ton, N. J., and the Crocker estate at Tarrytown and Larchraont. The 512.000,000 estate will be divided practically in three equal parts and given to Crocker's relatives according to the terms of his will. ' His brother, William H. Crocker, is entitled to one third of the estate. ~ His sister, Mrs. Harriet C. Alexander of New York, will receive about 54,000,000. The remaining third will be divided between , Jennie and Templeton Crocker, children of C F. Crocker, a deceased brother. \u25a0The executors of his. .will are John Hays Hammond, N. C. Thrall of 60 Wall street, and a Mr. Bradley of California. WAR VETERAN SUSPECTED OF POACHING IS KILLED Son Sees Father Shot Down Without Warning by Owner \u25a0; Of Preserves 300 Feet From Slayer's Property Because he appeared to. be poaching on private property, William H. Fitz bei-ald, a barber living at 1928 Fols^om street, was shot and killed on govern ment ground before the eyes of his 11 year old son by Steve Mori yester day morning at Laguna Salada near Brighton Beach. Mori, who was ; ac companied by his brother,»flred as Fitz gerald was climbing into a. buggy,. the shot striking the latter in the side and i killing him instantly. Fitzgerald's son, who was a short distance away, ran to his father's side/ throwlng;himself upon the body in grief. J Tt}e. Mori brothers hastened back to ; Salada. t E. L.-Hoilenbeck, a resident of Salada, who reached; the scene shortly after the shooting, said: / v "Fitzgerald was-shoton government land at least 300 yards from the-lake. SAfeffijtAffffi^ ACTRESS CLAIMS THE HUSBAND OF SOCIETY WOMAN Dorothy Russell and Mrs. M. Dunsmuir in Dispute Over Title to Spouse Both Say They Were Marriea to Son of Prominent Cana* dian and Never Divorced TWO "; wives claiming one hus-* band and that husband in Per^i is the situation devel oped in a three cornered \ matri monial mixup involving Mrs. Maude Arlington , Shoobert-Dunsmuir and Dorothy Russell, daughter of Lillian Russell, both of whom demand with equal emphasis, but in different ways, the legal protection, love and support of Robin W. Dunsmuir, son of the lieu tenant governor of British Columbia. It Is In effect a pitched battle be tween .society and the stage. Mrs. Dunsmuir, solidly entrenched within the inner circles of her social castle at Sausalito, waves aside the demands of the actress. The latter smiles,, shrugs her shoulders and says she will meet Dunsmuir — her husband— ln the Pan ama canal zone early in January and with him travel through South America to look over "our" mines. The question which causes the con troversy is: Did Dunsmuir secure a divorce from his. first wife? "He did." say's Dorothy Russell. "He told me so himself," says Lillian Russell. /; . •'*'/\u25ba ; • 'He did not," says. Mrs. Dunsmuir. • Tho question is. bandied hack; and forth and 'answered according to the standpoint of one or the other of the parties. And Robin's not here. Dunsmuir married Maude Arlington Shoobert, a society belle of Sausalito, November 21, 1901. Prior ' to ' that time he had gained a wide reputation as one who was ever ready "to kick a hole through the whole sable robes of night and generally seek' the^ dizzy tops of pleasure. The marriage did not seem to improve matters, and a little more than a year ago Mrs. Dunsmuir came back to her. home in Sausalito. In a, few months she was followed by Duns \u25a0narfx\^iratntheir % meeting was 5 entirely circumspect and eminently, proper. It was in an attorney's office, and there all the social amenities were observed. The terms of the meeting were kept secret, but thereafter. Dunsmuir went forth in and around the tenderloin. • Dorothy Russell, then singing at the Breakers cafe, caught his particular fancy, and ultimately, when he left the city for a trip down the South American coast, sho followed and joined him at Mazat lan. There was some doubt as to whether or not they were married," but this point Lillian Russell settled effec tually. The question was first put to Dorothy,- but the latter's sole, full and complete answer was as follows, to wit: "Mamma." Lillian Russell sailed to the rescue. "Married? Of course my daughter is married. She and Dunsmuir .were mar ried in Tucson, Ariz., last March. They have- been together until six weeks ago, when she. left him to pay me a visit. He is in Peru now. My daugh-'. ter will Join him in the Panama canal zone early In January and the two wlll ; travel. overi South America together. "Divorce? Of course he secured a 1a 1 divorce. He told me so himself." "lie did," said Dorothy Russell. Mrs. Dunsmuir treated the matter" from the standpoint of the exclusive. She, referred to "that woman," putting x lnto her tone all the meaning which "that woman" carries' When dropped from the lips of the' socially, elect. "I do not Intend to enter Into a con troversy." she. said, "but I . know posi tively that Mr. Dunsmuir has not been divorced or secured \ah divorce. • Natur ally the mother Intends .to protect her daughter and one can hardly blame her for the stand she has . taken. If It 1 Is true that Dunsmuir married Miss Rus sell at Tucson in. March, then ho com mitted bigamy. That's all." 1 And Dunsmuir remains in Peru. While claiming ownership of -the lake, the Moris have -no right <to. tidewater lands." . . • ' Mori . gave^ himself up to . Coroner Plymire at South San" Francisco.; Later; in . the company ; of? Sheriff Frank": Bart-, lett, District Attorney J.|j. Bullock and ? Sheriff i Robert 1 he l'iet visited the scene .of the 'shooting. .'He was taken -to /Redwood City.? in '.the ..The coroner's inquest; will . be" held today.^ , ". V ;v atori has been busy", for' some time •".•warning hunters to keep* off t the lake? Recently lieV had, a number /of -signs \u25a0placed about and has been, keeping dose watch of the; preserve. 1 "-, It' is*. said: - that" he advanced .' upon vFitzgerald " : and fired '-[without trie : slightest ; .warning. Fitzgerald' was, a Spanish* war^ veteran^ and- was 33 years fold. • v • NOTED BIRMEN TO FLY HERE HOXSEY AND CURTISS IN LIST Some.of.the , fambus^birdmen . who :ii>ilkfh)\,al ,*£ Tanforan. BALL WITHOUT GOVERNOR LIKE DANCE WITHOUT MUSIC Eun&ion Minus Johnson^ Would.-' BeJvpf v '?I^ttle\-'Conse-. quence," So Committee Will. Call; the 1 Affair Off [Special DUpalch'to ; Thi.Ca\l] t ' T SACRAMENTQ," Now 2S.^Regardles3 o fiMa-yor Beard's declarationfthat Sac ' - fP*'/ 1 \u25a0*\u25a0'."*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'- \u25a0 '" \u25a0\u25a0 - ' ' '*•" 'i '"-'.-..'" L \u25a0,"'-. ranie*nto * will; tender lan inaugural ball \u25a0' f'v*^''. " : \u25a0•..\u25a0'.. . \u25a0-,\u25a0;. iv»-"<-'. - \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 ariar-reception early in January, - the event-will not be held, as the'members of Jithe*-: general' committee arelopposed tOftheiidea since Governor. Elecf^lirarn W^'Johrisbn declared himself >aga?inst any^ceremony. \u25a0•i.vyarlous; committeemen stated, today thatTthe plan, should -be dropped oiit^of respect :to* Johnson's .wishes. \u25a0 An 'inau gural r ball : without , the k governor;pres ent'%would be of little consequence,' tßey/say,> and when the . matter comes upi'Friday for decision they are *pre MAN HIDES 3 YEARS TO SAVE MONEY FOR MURDER TRIAL AND IS ACQUITTED [Special Di3paich],tojThe Call] .' PITTSBURG, -'\u25a0 Pa., Nov. 28.— Afters killing 1 two.' men." here, Thomas Jordan J hldj himself , in California for more than"; three years, ; but I at . last he came . forth and ideliyered -'himself } up : to the* Pitts-. burgVauthoritles and today .was placed ' on,trial. ; A \u25a0; ; . !> £\u25a0'.&:\u25a0%\u25a0' '\u25a0\u25a0'. ' .-'''\u25a0 -with,, his ; witnesses,' showed that { he ?had 5 killedi the Hwomen^ on iy ' in): saving-^his ;own ; life,: and^so; plain was <the"case; made that the ; prosecution-, at »•» "o'clock ' this ; evenihgv asked fthe court, to clear Jordan; of- murder-^that -. the commonwealth .was - satisfied ' that', he had acted only ; in; self-defense." -The • FISH NOT BEING BLESSED BY NOAH AS ANIMALS GETS PEDDLER FREEDOM , V [Special Dispalcii to Tlie ! Coll] :'\u25a0 ST. ; LOUIS, Nov. -. 2B.— That . fish t, were not i on :; the i ark > with . Noah land > that, therefore.'! the : creature \is hot Van ani mal was the position* taken, by Associ^ ate {City v'Attorney \u25a0 Levi \ tbday - In': not prosecuting the case of \ Louis Kram, a. peddler,' accused; of cruelty to; animals], "''There were no fish bntheTark'.V. said WOMAIfi, ENDS < IIFE-^Santa .; Monica,' Kot] • 28/ \u25a0 Thie *body*' of I Essie < Corn, \u25a0, a , yoang -'.woman who . catne '' hnrc .from.'; Knnsas ljlast '•; .October, was /,; found 4 to^]ay,in;the;bathrdoni?of ;aniun«>ccupled .". house; -Her*" t broa t A ba«l *; been 1 cut f: and,' t the \u25a0 razor.' tha t» had ' infllctwl sth? i wound Is y ;in '.> her h«nd. , -It i is s believed • that* the '< woman \u25a0 killed pared to ; drop .it. [ That 'the* governor- is to. dodge alU superfluous *socialr" events in his honor. is assured InJa-letter^writ ten i to .Victors Hatfleld of • tliis^ cl ty.\ • \u25a0 •.. /-, -. , .. •• ..-\u25a0»\u25a0.•... -• - A-'l-**-- \u25a0,--..\u25a0•-\u25a0• \u25a0 writes: "The* early^ daj-s -of the, adminl|stration* vvlllVb'e j.most^dim cult and. arduous to me,^andji- expect to. 'devote' myself -day and 'nigh tt to*the accompllshiment- iof ••'the : purpose*' \u25a0; for which \u25a0 I updertook the struggle.^. and while, ' of course, the ;, social •_ amenities of /the position will --^be 1 . punctiliously: observed,; any. superfluous ; entertain ment-to, myself '.will^be' eliminated*.^. It is'forjthese reasons that I do \u25a0.not'fwiah, 1 sof far i as ' i t . relates '\u25a0 to 'J. me, -Vny\: inau-' Bu'ral*ballj or ', ceremony." \u25a0' *' , - caseVwas, stopped accordingly; and^Jor-^ dan^walked } out Ja.l free traan. ;r; r .-'-.- - \ ' j^Onj4the i night* of * September • 10, ; 1907,1 John?and : Pasqualle'*, Rizzlo.i 4 brothers,* with^bad : reputations, * started '\u25a0 a" fight' in]i;ar^fruiti store \u25a0\u25a0 at | Homestead,., Pa;,' owned by i Thomas^ and" Fred 'Jordan.' Both JRizzios ; were ' shot \ dead.\,' Thomas Jordan"-""; fled, ,\ but '• Fredj '.was \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0._ tried^for mjurjder and acquitted only after a hard tr\2}p'fi: /-\u25a0•" /- ; ••;•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•--\u25a0 ,- &-f:"i "\u25a0 "v-. r^ ' " Thomas 'went; r . direct vto .San; Luis' Obispo, - Cal.^ iwhere ;- he :» worked \on 'a ranch. ,*' and ": later* went .to f^the\ : Bakers-' field^oir- fields,^ where > he saved; enough money to; conduct his trial. ' : -v' ; ;^ Levi; • "and .I< refuse -to : prosecute -.this .''\u25a0 '-\u25a0:-'\u25a0 H'^^V- 1 /',:.;-'(\u25a0 >v^Kram" wasiallowe'dto go home. - The ; -peddler was .charged with advertising his : fish displaying i a ' r live animal ' from a -stringy to- his cart .that- its -flopr v; ping* might > attract the : eyes |of 'pros 1 -' : pective buyers. . .;•.' .. . .. \u25a0-'--,-;.\u25a0 .* -\u25a0\u25a0' i \u25a0. ' \u25a0: * \u25a0 \u25a0 '. L' ; . ' \u25a0 " \u25a0 -'•"•'\u25a0' ; TOEYL DISAGREES— Carson. ' ., Key.V., Not.:; 2S.^ -y The^J jury % in^th'«» i^of c Sidney: Flower,?: oo trlaH in'i.the^federal.court ,herp ',on-*thefcharge' y.oi mails^to . my connection v^Tritb. "j the* 'iili'i of \u25a0> 'mining t' stooks;;«. f al>d ! to discharged" today r by \u25a0it Judge* Harrington.^ •; The J court i s»t 1 January tIS ;^ as j tije ; date I for : Flower'B second >tiial „ to : begin.' \ THE^WEATHER^ m YESTERDAY^-Hightst , iemperature, 64;° i , lov>cst Sunday nighU-50. 7 . V °°° . "• 3 {FORECAST FOR^IODAY;— Increasing « cloudiness, .T»ith rain at night; moderate south ; VV *\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 SJ EIGHT AVIATORS SIGN CONTRACTS Three Nations and Varied Types of Hying Craft Wilf • * Aviator* alreailj- jiriiler conlfnct* to fly; at \u25a0 the San Kraneiaco - inert \u25a0 at Tan- foran : THE AVniGHT TEAM— "Walter Brooklns *\ - ,- ~ > . . -\u25a0\u25a0 ' "Arch HoM«y ' Phillip Parmalee THE G f-EX> : ; CURTISS TEAM — Glenn Curt Lis * / Hn"^ Latham James Hadlej " Xeeotiationii are pending »lili orhcr aviators. lieutenant - Paal W. Beck. U. S. A. aignal corps, has beea detailed by the ' war department to participate- In the meet.. . , . '".;",; \u25a0;\u25a0' Eight world famous aviators,- repre» senting America, France. and England, and two types. of biplanes^— the^Wrfght and the Curtiss. and "two types of ratfho planes, the Bleriot: and the Antoinette, are now under coiftract, with' the San Francisco aviation committee 'to take part in 'the aviation meet, which Is to be given at Tanforan in January. Tno* executive committee of .the citizens met yesterday afternoon ' and .• appointed Chairman F.. E. Scotford, • Ledpqia Michels, vice '. of i the finance "committee,* and "' Lieutenant Paul-** W: Beck,;U." S. A. signal corps, to arrange for contracts with; aviators- and their representatives.: The work 'of [made! it the- most 'important . In J the 'history of local organization.'" In 'addition. to the eight already signed up, 'other \u25a0 famous I birdmen and a ' score'- of 'fledglings will appear. >•. . : ' •Beck in Charge of r Field i- iJ.-As telegram, was .' received ; yesterday from Colonel; Benjamin Alvord, \u25a0' ad jutant general.- U.- S.' .A., Washington, Uvliich' stated , that- General • Tasker. H. Bliss had been instructed to detail dieu .tenant Paul:W. Beck, . U. J - S. A. \u25a0 signal 'corps.V with * such" enlisted -men .of ,' the \u25a0ignal; corps'; as" may,' be required,, to "assist; at • the .aviation .meet. . .The -as signment of Lieutenant Beck was made at the request of Mayor McCarthy, who .telegraphed- 10. the". matter to General Leonard , Wood, .' chief of .staff, .U.» Sr A. Lieutenant Beck has been secretary of the executive /committee." He will have charge of the aviation field. . >• - \u25a0 Major" Ernest \u25a0 V. . Smith. .'- paymaster, U. S. A., has. been selected ;as one of "the' judges for the meet. The Univer sity* of California and Stanford univer sity-have, been each, asked to designate a professor, to. serve as .a judge at the meet Four .other judges: wlll_ be se lected. : Famous A 1 en ? Will Fly 'The committee empowered to draw up ; contracts L-m^t "yesterday afternoon and conferredV-with; lioy Knabenshue, manager forthejWrights. and. as a re sult icontracts. : were, entered^irito be- tween-ithe Wright 'company and the committee for aviators and machines !tb'"fly X in r this.city.' \ Contractsr-rwere sign^dvfor^Walter.ißrQokins, Archrllqx seyiarid Phillip Parmalee. (to fly =in this Continued *on Page 2, : Column 1 PEICE FIVE CENTS. 2,000 MEN TO HUNT FOR MADERO Rebel Leader Drills for -Battle While Federal Troops Await Reinforcements 90 PER CENT OF NATIVES ARE OPPOSED TO DIAZ Many, of the Soldiers Command ing Machine Guns, Are, - | , Mere Boys;. M THREE YAQUHNDIANS .. | . KILLED IN UPRISING' EL PASO,*Te.x^ Nov.* 23.—Accord ing to two staff correspondents of the" El Paso Herald who returned here last night; theTe"i3 every prospect of further trouble in the affected ills triqts of . Chihuahua and -Durango. They decjare that 90 per cen^ of the \ natives in that part of Mexico are j against the Diaz g,oVernmen£ and that those not openly supporting the revo lutionists are passive. They also state that the revolutionist array, is not made i up of. peons and bandits, as has been • reported. ' but Consists of, native rail-* road employes, fanners, mechanics and others. The insxirrectos appear to have plenty of arms "and ammuni tion and seem to have plenty of money behintl them! •» \-z* \u25a0 , Both correspondents .agree that the insiirrectos have not been conquered, but'oaly driven ijito the mountains. Desultory fighting is expected to con tinue fend there have been several I small fights within the last few days. \u25a0W. W. King, a resident of 'Gomez Palaclb, declares he say thebodies of four Mexican soldiers brought In from th£ mountains near Gomez. XS&VflCfJlasU" Friday. Confirmation has been se cured •£ a report that the revolution ists tore* up the railroinl tracks west of Parral on Thursday and prevented repairs being made. Confirmation wu also secured of the report of -a battte at Jlanaquipa, near'-the Mormon colo nies, on Wednesday. Further news l.i to the effect that there was.fisntins: on Fr{day°at El Valle. between Manaquipa 'and the Mormon settlements, and the colonists are said to t ,be*in great fear of an attack. The American victims of the ridtlnjc at Parral Monday were Edwafd Law ton kitjed and J. P. istory of Hartjord. Cpnn.. and A. B. "Wallender. wounded. Law ton had his throat 'cut by » bullet, and Story tvOs shot in the abdomen and right haod. . • T*his /nornlng*s train from Chihuahua city and points south arrived at El Paso on time and experienced no trouble between here and Chihuahua. Passengers on the train were all from the Interior and only heard rumors g>t trouble near Chihuahua yesterday. • The city was quiet on the arrlyal of^ t£e train tiere las'* night. Editor Imprisoned DOUGLAS. JV.fiz.. Nov. 2*.— lt was re ported here tonight that Sllvestre Ter razas. publisher, and Jose Reyes, «<fi tor \>t El Correo. a dally paper*at CM tiuahua, were arested last* night and Immediately placed In the penitentiary. Af teijwards the- printing* • />lßcm was searched. Other papers «ar« criticising the government for tpejrmittingr these and other arreSts. One paper declares: L "It Is. Indeed, deplorable ,tha.t so i many arests of Individuals are mad© at the instigation of parasites seeking ! personal vengeance." • DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Xov. .25. — Brigadier General' Thomas returned tonight from Nacp; where he held a conference dur ing the afternoon with General Torres of Sonora. The meeting was Informal. General Thomas, accompanied by, his aides, Lieutenants Cox and Collins, was met just across the American boundary. • Eight Yaquis Killed » General Thomas says everything was | quiet along the Sonora line, but stated that cavalry troops would remain at Douglas, Naco and Nogales for the present. Rebel sympathizers here ar© remain ing neutral, believing their actions are watched by Mexican secret service men stationed in this city. . Travelers from Guaymas report a small uprising of Yaquis at the 'village of Bacum,. on the Yaqul river, threa days ago, when three Yaquis were shot and killed and- others wounded. There was a small riot also in Guaymas, where a banquet ended in a political fight; the factions battling with bottles and chairs. It is said the leaders, dis guised, took a train 'for Los Angeles. SOLDIERS ARK .1 IK IIX BOYS . Authentic . advices 'from Chihuahua state ' that one battalion of the Twen tieth." Infantry arrived November 25 from the City of Mexico, numberin? 500 men^with several batteries of artillery composed of Mondragon and Canet ma chine guns and four mountain howitz ers. These. troops were all very younsr. many being mere boys, but they wpxm