The evening herald. [volume], July 24, 1914, Image 1

About The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
One More Big Building Assured for the Albuquerque Government Indian School We Grow Right Along
IHTEDPl
lupubiican v-itn a
proxy for iale had
better hold for a ril
ing market. '
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
nunc n k-citizk?.
Vl. IB. No. ft.
AUUaUEEQUE, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1914.
tub evemwo inruALo
YOU 4. NO.
t
FA WW HFIHIK STUPEflDDUS HAD STRIK
w mm mmm Hav w I
OF MEXICAN
FilClfJS
. , AGREE
Washington Government To
day has Conciliatory State
ments from Carranza, Car
bajal, Zapata and Villa.
TEMPORARYPEACE AT
LEAST IS CERTAIN
Definite Basis of Understand
ing by Which Government
will be Surrendered to Car
ranza in Four Toned' Har
mony. V -IiIiikI'iii, July IHrtxi
sdiheo lo Ill,- 1'iiltiil Stale IimInjt
from Pro Mount Itr-sldriit Ur.
hajal. tit-nct-nl (nrrnin". IhihthI
llla and I mlllnoo KiipHin list
four Wili-f ehUM-iils In "' Mexl
ian n4ilciii .renewed I lie ltsm
.f irftMnU Itc-rei for larai-i.
(wrliajal, through llu llrasil
Inn nilnM.T In Ma-th-u City otll
tell) il laird he Ma t IHIimc In
transfer llie ixeviiHr power lit
(Mrranui aiiil hail sent a Vles,nie,
lt-ginaldo VWltl. to Mraiigc
Willi IIm INHINlllUltOIMlliHl rlik-f,
CBrtajMl relic-tatc-d Ih mro-ly
wantsnl an arunrwly liir political
oReuilee anil gnnraiiloew I or ties
mMj of IIm fisjM-riy of Miile
wlm hail HiiMirtl llni'Mu.
fat-ran, through the nu-rt-tan
iiimiiI. aii-nMii) hut liiin.
iiiniiifitliYl IiIm icadinosM to h
lenient Willi Ilii fsw of Hm iiw
Mlliillniullt ami Rill' 1 1 If ilealr
itl guarantee.
ilia lit a im-wase iiliraml In
IMO-4 iNirUHI IrSllls spoke
lit desire to mw Matv i-pjaliiulit'il
n a l.e-us of jtidh ami liberty
ami avr niiiii that he
Would oV liU unit ml to rc-torc
normal romllllons.
Commons: atom mllh 'Mtrntn
lux Imi-ii dlUk ult. hut nM-tnl
word lias hern otilaliuHl front
lilm hi mIiMi Im maiilffH a ile.
elrr to Join Willi I Ik innt IiuIIoii
a list i-hh-f In relmMlliatiii tier
goveroiiunla nuu lilmTy through
out Motion.
l.mlMiiira from Cai-ramm to
y.pata Willi authority to rom
He of agrarian reform arp ex
Htrl to reach tin southern chief
within a few ila.
Tin irisinro of firatv In Mrs.
h-o, ai online to one-lal ami
other. i-onean Willi he Kilo
ualkou. Im this:
A declaration of a ongiH
a must lor wllliln a fw ilajs lav
lwu IrtHicrtl UrraiiM ami Pro
ilwlonal 1're.hli-nl t aHialal.
KliculiHt f an aKrrfUM'nt !
ti-ru llx twro r-rr for an anin
rtjr ami unaraulf for IIm prli
lltm of roMnv.
IMMnohillon of Um prraont ran
trvm ami rt-tilillii of I In
nijmiUx ami ariiaiora fHttnl un
lir 1ilililit Mail,.ro Ihw
l-miw do not lrK until Krftom
hrr.
ltrNliinalion of rerlMlal In th
Mailen, iiMir anil iMixIcnailon
lr llm lallor of t arranna a !
Waahlimton, Julj' t 1'rrslde.iit
V'llon hua di i lilvd to muke one tiur,--irrurt
to simiiith out the dllll. ulllm
lurrn the si-nulo und Paul M. Vr
burK. hla nnminee fur the fiilral rf
Br oon rcl, and if ha ilnda Ihul Im
poMalblf, he will wltlulraw hii nomU
iiHilon mi he withdrew thut i.t Tliomai
1 1. Juiit-a of t'hiraKo yeaierdny. lie
h.ia been Infotnud by senate traders
thut Mr. Warlnira'B noiiilimtliin ran
l-e n.mirinid if ha will appear before
the luinidiiK cummlltee.
The president la eonrerned about
Mr. Warburl Urauoe If his name U
withdrawn only one banker will re
niHln on ths board, while lh law re
quires I w o.
A sureeMor to Mr. Jonea, it was
understood lodiiy will be ehoaen from
ths t'lil. k dlMtibi and prolmbly will
i a Kepubllran. liroator Lwia ol
PnESIDEHTiLLMIEOIHE
EFFORT Oil BEHALF OE BUG
RESTS III HIE
Negotiationi on Which Hang Walkout of Fifty-Five Thous
and Engincmen and Tie up for Ninety-Eight Western
Railroads and 148,000 Miles of Track Expected to be Ter
minated in Success or Railure Within Twelve Hours.
Chicago, July 24. Continuance of npgotiaitom by
the federal board of mediation and conciliation in the
attempt to compose the wage differences between the
engineers and firemen of ninety-eight western rail
roads and the railroad managers' committee, hung in
the balance today.
The federal board is awaiting word from the engin
eers and firemen, and on their message depends the
continuance of the meetings of the board.
The men seek changes in service rules and increases
in pay, principally in the overtime schedule and de
clare their requests are just and reasonable.
The railroad managers insist that to comply with the
requests would be to increase th? present pay rolh by
$33,000,000. Arbitration of the differences has been
repeatedly lefused by the heads of the unions on the
contention that in previous cases the railroads have not
held themselves bound by the arbitration awards.
Nearly 55.000 men are directly concerned in the out
come of the dispute and a much greater number would
be affected should the differences lead to a strike of
the employes.
Negotiations between the employes and the mana
gers' committee have extended since last October and
were suspended last month during the taking of a
strike vote.
It. was announced by W. S. Stone, grand chief engin
eer of the Brotherhood of Locomotivs Engineers ani
W. S. Carter, chairman of the Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Firemen and Enginemen, July 14, that the vote in
favor of a strike if the requests were not complied with,
was nearly unanimous.
The railroad managers then appealed to the federal
board of mediation and conciliation and the union offi
cials accepted the proffer of the federal board's services.
tMoiutl pnxiilriit unili-r llir i
.lliutu.n. riiilinm- of flilff" In Mi
Mo t'H. liHluilliMt ntirt,nlatl
In ii .mtal ai l
f. In- fomiatloii '' ri-fonn
orocrani for te iwwr ailniliiMra
llon. iioitimt patiioi. mi Hi.ri
TO tTH Vll.l. NI'MTIONH
Kl rami. Tr.. July ii Th li.r.lir
patrol t-M-n mill im of thin point
iloulilnl liiduy unl-r wtri-t orilir to
provont Ihi. miiKHn of niuiiiilo'ia
to Villa's troopu. Tho army. hf
ever, allll la talu-rlnK uinler th (mtiiI
lar rnKUlaliotiB whlrh prevrnt iirrwt
or ilrlfiitlona from bring moilr- or the
innnf'Blion of arnm or ammunition
linli-aa actunlly hrlna r.iuwj ovrr !"
internal lonul Un.
fonalilulioniiliat biipiiIs hfrr h:iv"
b.-n not .! that n..n of Ihi Mrxl
ran Bolillcra will be rrniltlt lo ImII
Kl T'owi. whlrh hB hri n a rort nnl
Mhopplnv plnra for the nhVrra of
Vlllu'B army. Ilnlrls hrra have many
of the Mexlciin oftlrers. 80 fur no
fi.rrrfnl di'Portnllnn have heen maili.
t'.enriil Vlllu lornlly was reported
as liu.lim lira II n tils trip Imrk to Clil
hunhil.l flty after vlolllns hi forno-r
home in wentrrn Chihuahua. Iteport
((XMillnutvi on Tig Two.)
Illinois ia siipportintt William T. Ken
ton of ('hlrimu. tleorge K. Uoherta,
nlreitor .f the mini bIho Is b-lng sup.
I ortcd.
lKN(H't'l AI.:IMKTI!TH t
IKMIItl. WltltU I tl. M Y
WashlnKton, Ju:- 2t. OenounriiiM
the iidmilleltalloirB nltliude toward
Ceniral Amerba aa a "polity of sur
rrn .r and national irruil.lion,"
KeprefM-niiitlvu li um Phrey, Itepiibli
ean. of WushlnKton, toduy attarkeil
the proposed treaty to pay Colombia
lii.iiuu.OiiiJ fur 1 be portion of I'an
ama. He delended b .nielhod by
which ths I'nlled Hlutea during 1'res
Ident Itoosevelt'B run administration
look poaseiwlnn of the I'anama soiie
and declared there waa nothing In ths
transaction which demanded an apol
ogy tu Columbia.
E
BALANCE TODAY
MUILjIw
Investigation into Treasury
Affairs Made by Carbajal
Shows Shortage of Two Mil
lion Pesos.
v.i.. fuv. Jul 71. As the re
sult of the Itivretlsiillon ordered by
l'r "idi nt Ciirbiijul Into the nniim-es
ol the country durlnit the adnilnia.ru
tlon tif tlenerul Vlrloil.ino lluertn. It
Is reported tht a wainuit was IfiO'd
today for I he arreu of I'uceiipi l'iir
edes. former seie.al IrniHiir. r of the
'KuMI. r redes la hiujed in the
inilictment with iiiiani'proprliitlon of
more than 2.i.oto peso of kovern
meiit money. Hp Is reported to l
low at I'uerto Mexloo.
PEACE PACT WITH
SOUTH AMERICAN
POWERS COMPLETED
MaaaaBi
W'sshiiiKlon. July St. Hecre-
4 lary Hrans aee treaties with
Arientine. Ilrunil nnd Chile were
sinned today, liliiilms ln South
American eountrlrs Individually
and the I'nilcd Hiiites to submit
to Invesiimition for s year all
differences which cannot lie
settled throtiKh iliploniucy. The W
lne.lii;:i(i..n ia to be made by
Inleriialloiial eommisr ui nl five
members and during the period
of liupilry hovt. lilies may not be
4 entered Into.
Tlironuti Train to Vera, iu
Vers t'rus. July H.TIib Hist
throtmh train from Mexico fit y since
the American occupation if Vera
Cms arrived here early Ibis morn
ing, the breach in tho railroad hav
ing at lust been repaired. The pas
sengers reported all iuitt In ths capital.
TA
CAS
JUST CO
no n ti
A n 17 AIT
J&b hot
Roosevelt Reply to Barnes
Suit for $50,000 for Libel
is Wholesale Defiance to do
His Worst.
DECLARES HE WILL
HELP SUIT ALONG
Barnes' Attorneys Press for
Speedy Trial of Case Which
will be in Albany County
Unless Change of Venue
New York. July 24 The trial
of tin libel suit of Willmm
lljirni-5. rhulliimn of the Ki pub-
lli'llll Ml. ('..milliter, UKullINt
Tin oil. .ro llonnex ell. Ill w hlrh
t .',11,111.11 d.imiii;rs 1110 nskr.l be-
ran" of relet enreu iniuU to V r.
1 1.1 r lo-n In 11 pol.ti al eialemeiit
I-.iici) ediieKdiiy iiixbt, will be
held In Albany nullity, tile
home uf Mr. HiirneH, unieHs Mr.
ItooMfVelt Kets ('ImiiKe of
venue.
Chairman llarnes U anxious
for tt speedy trial of the tail'
and Ihrouith his lawyer, James
. i.lns. he inilliulcd ho
wlnhed to have the !ue stttled
on iIh merits before iMIoher.
ltK.i: Kl.T i'i:tvMifi:s to
IM-.l.r e.T AI.OXfJ
iiyster Vay.. X. Y-. July Zi. The
reply of t'oloiH'l KooBvtelt to the
fr.O.nai) libel suit of William llnrnes
toiluy wits an uliurk on me Itepubll
r.iil KlH'e rhairinan and a promise to
help the stilt forward. Colonel
liooM'Velt said he wi.uld not bo de
terred from iittaekim; Mr. llnrnes by
the mill, but oil the roil! la IV would
iihxiiII him the harder. He cxpreuiei
the hope that he would iiuve the o-
porlunlly In take the stand 11 gut list
Mr. llnrnes b,Xi.lo . lertl ill.
To make rlear wlli.t he meant, th"
ex-pre.tiiletit, who wan In 11 IlKlilinK
m I today, dirtnle.l this stat.nieiil
"I'll do nil I ran to help hurry
forward the suit.
"I reitard the nrtioii of Mr. Irarne
as the most Ht r 1 k 1 iibt proof that
i i.iil.l he given that the lionees ri'i ok
nue In me pi rsoiially the one enemy
Hint the inn. of mai hlne Roveriiineiit
for whlrh they slit.d hua In l.ar
and furtherinure rr 'i;nl- that tin'
iiioni danKerou men, ire to the pres
ent system of hl-pai limiti PkIiii. h In
this plate Is eonlaliie.l In the moi
nn-lit to rlrrl Mr. Ilinmuli us snv
ernor 011 11 non-paiii-in lii ket, whe h
I hope w ill nun ini the ihiiio b .'
siuh iinli-ttiarhln, la-morrnls as Mr.
Ilenno)', as well as I'roKressivea
ami iiiiti'innehim- KrpubliruiiM.
"I shall -oninu Willi lnrreased
iiKUiesMlveness In ittark Mexurs.
llarnes and Murpliv and the kind of
Ilia, liino polities wbi.'h they tvp.fv.
whlrh I hold 11111M be eliniiliati il
from the stale."
tIM.V M I:stio 1.
OM: ill' TlilTII IIAIIM S
New York, July 24. William
I'.arnen, when shown the statement
made today by Ci...-ir Jtooarvrlt In
nyHter Hay. said:
'"The question Imolved In this
mutter Is only whither ho tells lb.
truth." At that point Mr Ilnrnea was re
minded that the ci.lmiel hail lr
rlared he could pr..ve everytnuiK h'
had said.
"Well, that's what we Bre here
for." replied Hie U' publican Hliilc
rbulrmnn: "but we ne not going to
dux una It hf ie. W e will dlecus it
in the courts and under oinhs."
I'liohkl ntM llllllMIt.
WiiHhlnglnn. July :,l Allegations
of I lie I'uel.lo, Cob. I'niiinii'i, 1 rlub
thut sen. nil, third, t. urth unit flfth-
rliiu rates lo liurunwo over nn in
tiTetute route were discriminatory
Hll.l prelmllrlal wel.. .Ilamlwed tollav
by Iho lniernlute ...11 n.crro commis-
Hlon.
todTngress.
ki:n mi;
Me tit II u. in.
Conferees asr i on
promlHe with
futures bill.
tin hops cotton
llltl '(.I'.
Met at noon.
Tile M...I bill lit federal sil-IM-rvlslon
of grain liiKperlioiis
was foiinally rcp..iid favorubly.
ItepreaentHtl. e lU.rlholdt of
Missouri prrwiil..! five thou
sand reinoiiHlrun. ch OKiiinat the
proptis,-.! roustttuiioiiul um. nd-loent.
I Iff
AMAZING HELL HOLE UNCOVERED
III CHICAGO'S VICE DISTRICT
Maze of Tunnels, Secret Passages Leading Under Streets, Trap
Doors, Disappearing Walls and Dcors discovered by To
lice as Result of Clf-an up Following Battle of a Week Ago
in Which "Morals Squad" was Worsted.
Chicago, July 21. A mushroomed bullet taken last
night from the hip of Joseph C. Merrill, the moral.
squad detective, shot during the vice district battle of
a week nc;o in which Stanley Dimes a detective was
killed, was in the handi of State's Attorney Hoyne to
day. The bullet conclusively proves, it was said by
Hoyne. that levee gunmen begin the shooting with tli2
intention of killing the morals squad men. Police re
volver bullets are of an entirely different size and char
acter. Merrill, who probably will be crippled for life, told
Hoyne that he was struck by the third shot fired. M :r
rill reiterated hi? declaration that he was shot by a
man in a light gray suit who sheltered himself behind
a woman while he shot at the morals squad men. The
state's attorney expected to have in custody eight levee
saloon and resort keepers for whom hs caused warrants
charging murder to be sworn out yesterday.
A maze of tunnels, secret passages and hiding places
was uncovered by the police in a raid on a notorious
levee resort. Dressers with no drawers in them, the
vacant space furnishing a hiding place, a wall safe that
in reality was the entrance to n tunnel under the street,
and hiding places in caves built under closets were
among the devices.
A notorious all night dance hall called the Oibralter
of th; red light district, which was threatened with
closing by the new police captain of the district re
mained upon until after daylight today as usual.
EUROPE
FACES
WAR
Austrian Note Demanding
Suppression of Pan-Servian
Movement Virtually an Ul
timatum. rterlln. July 2 1 AUn'rlan reserv
ists rcMidinK here Were IiimI rtii'i,-.! to
day to hold themselves In readlliesN
to return to AtlKtiia ami Join tin Ir
rKliiH'tit at the shortest ni.lb e.
Thai grave possibilities are conned
.! wlti. tin. Ktrotig ..;itlr:..:: iotc P
Servln whiih virtually took the form
of an ultimatum .lem..ndnig 111" '.ti-
preyni. ni of the pan-Ren l.m m iw
ment nnd the puiii-hin tit of tlione
eotieprilrd III the nws.lS-illl llb.'l of the
lute Ar. b.liike Franc: Friuniand are
re-'opuised in olllrl.il eli-ea bell.
II Is realise- tb.it further serious
dc elopments In Aunt t o-Servian rela
tions .ire lne il'ibl.. linn m Hrrua
oit plies with the Austrian rtemu-ida.
l.lti. i .l r.es Inn- ate today turned
les toward lleUrade than to rl.
I'eteraUurg whi r,. he council of mln-
iNleia Ik expected to settle the flli6-
tloii oi pe.i.-e or war.
Il uia I" .1 III .-.I out that should It'll--si.
i take pelt ai:aint Austria, tier
many wan latlv p replied to dt.iw the
sword on 1" -hii'f of her a'ly in ac
cordance with the terms id th,. Irlide
alliance hctwc.u Hcrminy. Austria
and lit).
Ci.uim. it In the tierman I rcs to
day slronuly supports Ausirl.i.
fV,H li Comment giiln-.t ui-lii.
Purls. July il - The prevailllis tot
of lhe French pi rns In cm. tie. Hon
with the Austrian' note lo fervui Is
expressed by the Tenuis today. That
newsiiapcr snva the iloi ume it Is
without precedent for Its nrtog.mcs
and unllmlled demands nnd onslilers
that If Kervla allows Austrian peace
activities In Hen lun territories the In.
ilept ndeiice of erv lii la lost.
All ItCM-ryea Calbsl In.
Vienna. July St. All Austrian mil
Hungarian reservists thing abroad
were warned by the army authorities
to.l.y to b" in readiness to Join their
reftlmeiils at II hours' notice.
BOTH LABOR AND
CAPITAL SHOULD
BE ORGANIZED
ChicnBo. July St. In the opinion
of
Charles W C.tndelie. piesldeiit '
the
liuildtng Construction r.inpioy
ussociiilloiu who testified today
ers'
hi-for,. the fd-ral commission on In
dustrial relations, both lab r und
cm.i crs should be organised.
I know of tin better urr ingemen-.
for
Industrial pe n e. said Mr. i.in-
ilelle. "Ihaii to have tioth labor and
employers organised nnd t" have
agreements made nnd abided by on
both sales. It gives the rank Bin
r.t.. i.wMiirniic.i or their iinv'1 w'rU-
Tlm i..,n.i'ii. i.t tons oat lies on h.itlt
sides b:ie been anxious for this"
TROOPS RUSHED TO
NEW BRUNSWICK TO
QUELL STRIKE RIOT
llalitax. X. S.. July - Troops
from Hie i it nl. I uarlson wi re sent
today to Hi John. N. It., where riots
In conti.M lion wilh lhe strike ol
street car men o.ititrr.l last lilKhl
'I lie .l. l.i. linn lit iiniiii.i red I I O men
n..-d a rushed to -i John by H
i la 1 train.
RAIN RELIEVES THE
CITIES ON THE LAKES
Chi. no. Inly SI. Moderate tern
per It. lie which s.lrrer.led yesterday's
I. .iii.I u.nc throughout the reiuril
wist continued today and was far
ther Ir.ohrticd by showers. In thi
i it v Ibn nn rrury stood ai 7 dr ti.es
nl noon, il. 1:1.1 s lower lhan lhe
huh mat I; yesterday.
PUCE COIIFLIIE CALLED BY
KING CEO GE A! UTTLR
London, July i't The fact that Hie
1 nii. rein at I'.ui kil.l.h.i 111 plllaip br-Iwi-eu
the leaders of the various p..
ptl.'il p ari u t hud tieen rendered
a.M.iir.t liv P.-i failure to nuri'f on ttie
area of l ister 10 be rx. hl.l.'.l from
the ii.ntrol r.f the 11ill.hu parliament
Ana continued hy I'lelni. r A . 11 it h in
the hoii-e of 'oinnn.in today.
The premier's statement on the
subject of Initio's meeting of lhe con-ferr.-n
was brief He said:
"The possibility of finding an srel
to be ix. luded from the i.peratlon of
the Irish home rule bill was 10ns.1l
..r. .1 Inn Hih conferences, unnbl.' t
lagiee la priiiciplp or in ibt .il on sU b
an urea, biouitht Us Hurt l.g to a
lose."
Mr. As'iulth then announced that
the second reading of Hie bill In
Miirnd tile Irish home rule bill would
1ST S
LETTERS
REMAIN
Labori Refuses to Walk into
Trap He Says was Set for
Him by Former Wife of M.
Caillaux.
DEFENDANT SITS IN
STATE OF TERROR
Incident Follows Dramatic In
cident in Bewildering Suc
cession in Greatest Parisian
Sensation Since Dreyfus.
Paris, July St. "Cull Mm, fltiey-
dan," wob the command of Jiius
Louis Albancl. when the court open
ed today for the fifth dny's Session
in the trial of Mme. Henrietta C'all
Inu for the wilful murder on March
111 ol Huston Calmette, editor of lh
FUn m.
Mme. Oueydan, former wilo of th
priHoin-r s nusniinii. jiau'pn iii".
un ex-premler of France, had, how
ever, not arrived and rascal I ec-
cnhll. lhe most intimate prlvatB and
political friend of CnlllauX. waa
called to tho stand.
The Interest eenlered around th
two Intimate letters referred to in
yesterday's testimony and handed by
Mme. Hueydan to Mattre Ijitiort 1"
deul with as he chose, (treat eurlos-
lly has been awakened us to whether,
they would he read In court or com
municated privately to Iho Jurors.
Ma it re Liiborl. bfor M. Csceaiui
began hla testimony, said ha would
defer until the arrival of Mine, tluey
dun u communication be desired to
make to the court.
M. Ceccnhil then addressed the
Jury In an impuasloned defense of the
Caillaux family. Me described Mine.
Caillaux'B efforts to restrain her hus
band from nssumlng political power,
as she was of the opinion that hla
keeping out i.j the government wus
lhe only way In which they could
expei t to have pence In their U.S.
M. Cuilbinx, seated In the crowded
court among wltneasea and Journal
ials, followed attentively hla friends
panegyric, nodding his head In ap
pro, al und occasionally rusting a
clatue about the ' courtroom as
lli.iiiw.-li iiicusill ing the effect of the
witness' words.
.Mine, f'allliiiix In the prisoners' en
ibsuie presented a soirowful fig
ure. In her iii'ii wsji a look of be
wilderment und seeming; terror. Hhe
did not speak to kilione but she had
had a long talk with her husband in
the prison before the hearing began.
It was understood thit former
Premier Harthuu was Ska In to be
confronted with M. Cnlllaux today-
M . Ccrcaldi amused (hose In court
by eivtng his testimony In the form
of n speech in which he levlewed the
political nnd newspaper nt'urks on
I lie former premier.
The uuilitors meanwhile kept up B
com nun. 11.1 murmur of protest or ap
proval. The protests vaulted Cec
ial.ll to shout, "If I (li-rwnl M Cail
laux it Is because he is an honest
man."
Those In the courtroom soon began
t.i tire of M. Ceccalill's speech and
tin. Interruptions Increased, which
broiiubi from Hie witness the healed
rX'lMiiiatlon: have the right t
la;k, bcruuse they se.'k to keep B.
woman In prison." lie then pro
ceeded wltn a criticism of former
I I'n inter Itarthou's course In reading
FAILURE
.,. tak.n on July in. The premier
Was invited to inform the house as
to the ei't dltti-reiiccs of opinion
whl. h had prevented the uuiiiunenl
of a sett!.. merit by the conference and
In re.y said:
I rsn mae no statement 1.11
the
subject a. :hr present moment.'
Ntt.lll.l-: M'li-'IC WilfTK AltltrsTH
IIHt llTfr:illNi Till: KIMJ
London, July It. Two sufTraKeltes
belonging to the llrltlsh nobility.
Lady ll.irelay and the Hun. Misa
Kdlih Fllsserald, were arrested today
al Um klushain palace, where they
inailo perals'ent and unsucretwlul at
tempis to present King tleorge a loi
ter written to his tuaje-ay by Mrs.
I'immellue i'ankhurgl, Hie inlllui.t
sufTrugelte leader.