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TUESDAY A^D FRIDAY ?5 1111 1 1J 1 " 1 - - ! r i II^ mm i ? i _ i ! i ? in,!.M ' _ Wce??i, Hsi?DUshed ?scoj Daily, Jcn.18, 191*. ANDERSON, S. C.,TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1914. PRICE fl.50 THE YEAR. WAR DECLARED BETWEEN TURKEY AND RUSSIA DEFIED TAKING WARLIKE ACTION TURKEY HAS DEFINITELY BROKEN OFF DIPLOMATIC RE-' LATIONS WITH GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE, RUSSIA AND SERVIA-SPECULATIONS RIPE AS TO WHAT BALKAN POWERS WILL DO (By Aa?oci?utl Fm?.) . is evidouce that tho new main effort LONDON, Nov. 4.-Turkey has de- of Emperor William's forces to break finitely broken off diplomatic relations through at this noint has not really with Great Britein, Prance, Russia commenced, the Germans continue to and Servia. Her diplomatic repre- brmg Up reinforcements andi under sentatives in the capitals of these the cyes of ^ emperori ore preparing countries, acting on orders from the to make another big attempt to get porte, today demanded and received through to the coast Gaeir passports. Somo already have Military men here say the Allies left, while Ote others will depart to- have jUBt ^ g0od means for bringing morrow. up reinforcements to their lines as Although no statement to this of- have ine Germans and express COD fi fed has been given out, lt te under- dence that a new attack will prove stood Turkey's apology for Gie ac- a8 fruitless as previous ones. Hons of her fleet in bombarding RUB- The Indian troops and the pick of slab Black sea ports and Russian the English, territorial forces have Bhlps was unacceptable tb Gie triple distinguished themselves in the fight entente powers itt that Turkey was lng and come in for compliments from not prepared to accede to a demand General French. that German officers in ,her service The- trend of events on the East be diam! BS ed and Gie ships purchased Prussian fron Ger reliance has to be from Germany dismantled. placed entirely in the Russian roport, The powers which the Ottoman gov- as the German headquarters say eminent thus defied are already talc- nothing about it The Russians, ac ing warlike action against Turkey, cording to a Petrograd report, have The .British' have destroyed Fort defeated a German offensive move Akabab, in Arabia, tho Russians have meat from East Prussia and the Ger Invaded Asia Minor and an- Anglo- mans are retreating across their own French fleet-is bombarding Gie forts frontier, leaving targe quantities of of Gie Dardane.1 iee. arms and ammunition behind them. Now that Turkey has aligned, her- ,?n Poland, according io tb? Rue Beif among the nations at war, spec'- *l*n*'i010 Germans are continuing to ulation is rife aa to what the other toll back, while farther south the Balkajr powers Will dp. Greece is gnsslana at last haye the Austro sald to bo preparing-to take bides German forces, forming their right with Gie Allie?, while Bulgaria has wlng. on the move and have occupied given assurances of her neutrality. tne important towns of Kielce and Bulgaria, however, is mobilizing, fer. fandomir and taken two hundred ot as a Bulgarian diplomat said, twlth Acera-ana 15,000 men. and several Turkey in G?e area ot the war, Buir ,lozen gonn and machine guns, garla must be prepared for any even- -1? . _ _ tuaiitiea." Cruiser Bombards Next to the Turkish situation tho : ; TA??>I* of loAAmti appearance of German warships off . * OWU Ot ye^UBIl the English coast is causing, moat or -- the .dtecotot?n Jn? thia k^0:;0lKyt ,\; . ;. ?;. .- ;, (ny A?WUI*J; rW) *. ./. ? ->< . 3pm, )*J> f^^rtm0^^ WMOO^ Nov. .-.?.-The -BriUsh ,t~-:-:.b^b^?is^ife?: waa . totonded; b? Atablan town of Jeddah dn the Red ;1j&p^ f?Ub*'-thW>4^.''.b>^ as Jeddah ,a town of 30,000 ls the chief Giey^retired, to batch some of tho c?aport of Avabia in the province bf bigger ships, aa they did Gie Biduna- Hejai, 85 miles northwest of Mecca. ri?e .B?5. The angles of . the walls The fact that the Germans did lay on the - Joddah sea front arc mines seems to indicate to. the naval surmounted by forts. In the north experta hare that tiie ships engaged ern part of the town is a tomb, said lb. this work. Were old ones. These to be that of Eve. Nearly half tho - experts argue that Germany would population ls Arab. Large numbers not take such risks-'with new ves- Of pilgrims pass through Jeddah each sels. As If lo prove their contention year on the^ay to Mocea. Gie experts j#y that the firing at the - -^TT^ Brush crttteer.6alcyon. vhlch result- Will Work to Relieve ed in slight damage '.o that vessel, /_ ?? . . . tir . j showed that the Germans were not ouiter???g ?i YvC?nded armed with modern guns. - . - . Official reports of the fighting on ? .' . - L?vln^J^^ NEW YORl?l-^rb. Harry S?w?!ff &-!S?SS. ^SSr- ?f Jhr Baybe Whitney, seven surgeons, ten l^^tr?^?^^-%^^ ^ tttTes ?nd onYe attendant, all of whom ors., There,is,? Jn .fact, no great ^mwork to relieve the suffering ot change in tbs attuatiOOt recording, to WUnded soldiers, irrespective ot naV thesereports.^J?r? definitely^aq- ?onallty? sailed for Europe today on nounced that .tho Germans have given thc Lusitania. uptheir positions .along the Yeer hay- The'medical workers will comprise lng been driven out of there by thc tho staff ot the first field hospital to flooded coubtrjr and tbs gun fire of pe organised ' by Mrs. Whitney in con?, tim allied troops' abd Airships. ; boctiou with the American ambulance The Germans, however,, haye kept hospital in Paris. Mrs; Whitney will go up their, atmcke on tho Allies' Unes to Paris to familiarise herself moro around Ypres,. wherit 'Gie British thoroughly with Gie operation bf.the A '"VI'A ???i;? ' tmmattsoL^? OHM ^ Ross?ai* Troops Haye t>as?^ ?he Tarkis^ V Towmw-Stverta Turkkb. Cabinet Ministers Have Re? '. ' i H||DeO OeOUUO Ol l?ca w ^?iiauij, TTIU? the-War forty.. * (By^'As?jb?d '.*wtfc) .';-:...... ,A i. 1 Turkish frontier and taken eight ?Bn?m^lW-'^-^fX^^-^^m towna. In audition the Anglo-French ligerenta to etat?*^^^ thing akin to ft ?ltitorf >?& ?he p?rdanelles..''and' b British crulVj ; ^.'.^.:at?^^ th??whi'shsttsV^te,.?'-Turki-h man left w^^e$<!^ & Red sea port 1n Arabia. -^^^^^^a^SSkbi'Sb That Turkey" ha?, ?cebpt?d aa .flpal^ ^^^Hl^^S^^^n& tie files' Jfam*m*rM<*W, WS?^?5^.? ^ffiS?S *?y ,fbr the r^bardment bf R they captttr?M5g ?dan. ^ recalling diplomatic representatives ?;???i?a5?et f?L?& ta 8??2 capitals of the triplo entente .Wbe?ito8bwrem^^^ defence,'. -. ^ ;. ' ^ >":-' tv' ???? '?S ' Wrl.BjiitK.tl, ?..^??-?tate. by ^tho Ger^?^?"?^S^'::V? '-i The^Britteh^ admimlty lias learned ed attamptHb proped to Calatajtr-esn British an,d 'German eralsen A Belgian :om?iar roport sa^ orr. upite, ont declines io ncc?uv ' almost ;. obbfv^ ' l^luma ot tbs a?rasa wrstoa bt It,/. - .. ? ? : enemarJ ^SSm??W^^ M>k?> *w aSiman trawler has been - ^TadttHwi^p^w?^ .#?*?' by ft mibe 4a D^ish Vwaters. ; H ti^mFs ^ ?>> ' - Loadon reports tba German cruiser The AHptWm Yorcke struck a 'mine. tn;VJft?e- .hay BB?s^K?[?^B^^s^?al^?^8^^ RESIGNATION CAUSED A GREAT SURPRISE PRESIDENT AND TREASURE OF PARKER COTTON MILLS CO. RESIGNS OTHERS ELECTED / -;-. Lewis W. Parker Was President and No Reasons Are Announc ed for the Actions. (Dy Associated Pms.) GREENVILLE, S. C., Nov. 4.-Lewis W. Parker, president ot the airing of cotton mills comprising the Parker Cotton Mills Company, today resign ed as president'and Alex. MacBee re signed a? treasurer. M. C. Branch, of Richmond, Va., was elected president and W. E. Beattie, of Ulis city was elected treasurer. The Parker Mills Company.-ls one Of the largest chains of mills in the United States, compris ing a number of tho largest mills In this state. The resignation of Mr. Parker caus-1 ed considerable surprise hero, as few if any knew that such a step was con- ! templated. No reasons for this action are announced, the news of the reslg-l nation being conveyed in a telegram ! from Mr. Parkor, who ls in New York. M. C. Branch, the new president, is a member of the banking firm of Thom as Branch & Co., of Richmond. He has a considerable utterest in the cotton mill business of this section. W. E. Beattie, new treasurer, 1B president of Piedmont Mfg.' Co. The Parker Cotton Mills Go., is composed of the follow ing mills: Beaverdam, Capital City, Fab-field, Granby, Olympia, Pine Creek, Richland,- Wylie, Monaghan, Seneca, Walhalla, Apalache, Greer, Ottaray, Victor, and Wallace. Detests Welford College. , * '"{By Associator Press.) . .' ' v SPARTAN BURG, S. C., Nov. 4.-The University of SOhth Carolina football team ^defeated Wofford College, here today by^i? score Of ,25 to ? 0. Wofford was outweipbed but. put up a good de ?S? 6?W~ W?rt** ans, saalA tilt brf-lf goal but Once. Cali Vcr Bank Statements. , '? (By. Associated' Pres?.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The Comp troller Ot the currency today issued a call.for the condition ot all nation al banks St the close of business Sat urday, October 311' WOMAN SUFFRAGE LEADERS REJOICE When Returns Indicated Votes for W?saea Had Been Granted ia Two Sutes. (By ' Associated Press.) CHICAGO, ' Nov, 4.-Woman auf rage leaders rejoiced tonight when belated returns indicated . that votes for ' women apparently ' bad - been granted in two of the seven States voting on the question Tuesda;, With a third State in doubt, First returns had indicated refusal of the franchise to women In all Devon. Montaus and Novada, according to latest rettirnB, granted votes to wo men, while Nebraska showed such a small. vote against the proposal that the >. women claimed tho. State. . Mis souri, Ohio and North and South Da kota refused to grant equal suffrage. In Montana the vote was so CIOBO that the official .count will , bb necessary to decido tho'outcome, but the wome have a slight lead on Incompl?te r turns, v In Mootana, which seems won to the causo of equal suffrage, 105 pren cincts cut bf 240 gave 3,619 votes for woman suffrage and 2,508 against. The effect of women's yote on pro hibition th Tuesday's election indi catedVi?? ' wpffi'e?- do net unanimously oppose saloons. . Roger C. Sa?Uvan Defeated m Illinois r ; (By Associated PM>M.) CHICAGO, Nov. 4-Lawrence Y. Sherma?, Republicans was reelected to tho ruftited Statea . s?nat? over Roger C Sullivan, Democrat, by an estimate plurality of 6,000. or moro; BstttUog to vthe';'- returns tonight m .'Tttesday's election. Raymond bins, Progressive. . was : a poor tjird. v.;.;" . ! : With only 300 small rnral precincts to hear from and an average' plural ity o? i% tb thb" precinct for Sherman o?ts?do of Chicago. ? Sherman's down state, lead was 02.G31 aa against a plurality Tor j Sullivan in Cook county 'of 6,oj699i ', , Y * .' . .. ' Order Stock " ?arfsv Closed, ?.CmOA^'- ' Nov.-',' 4~The C?*sago C??O? StO?k^ Ystrdsr ,ih? largest cati tie market, in the world, which has 'been'.Ia'continuous _ business.' since ld68. tonight was ordered closed for s?>ira|-,daW.; because: a2. tho ' preva lence of the hoof and mouth disease .mong cattle. .'..; ; ; '. ...-i'.;^ lui W. P. G. HARDING CONFI DENT NEW ENGLAND RANK ERS WILL RESPOND CHICAGO ABOUT , Prompt Action of and Banks in Makes Pr S?D 0,000,000, earing Houses | er Cities Bright (By AiiM?k?l'-FrMs.) WASHINGTON,- ??0V. 4.-SucceBB of the plan for raisiiifr a 1135.000,000' loan fund to aid cotton producers nee m ed assured 'todny. W. P, G. Harding, member-ot'th? federal re serve board, .in-'"active charge of the plan, returnedtodsy? 'from Boston, confident that "New England. bankers will respond to' the' request tor sub scriptions. Mr.. Harding said tele grams received frbnr> many cities in dicate success, ot the plan, He de clared Chicago had' raised about $10, 000,000; Cleveland amt Cincinnati about $2,000,000;. San Francisco is actively at worlj and Washington and L,ouis viii o have' pledged their full quota. ; . ?Jr:. The prompt ^actioni ?f the clearing houses and hanks .in" theso abdvfltber cities led Mr Harding to f??^ rconft1 dent that the prospects are bright for the succ?s? of ?he fund.' Ho explain ed today that England bankers expect tr. aid cotton manufacturers in that section, -bti^d?/h&iop- the other hand wish to cb^ this year at, Untssu^^ lo^'iprlcos with a short crop a?' ?-Vseauenco ' of such prices next y?s?t>jrais,itn.,the. view of many Nr^.?.r5E?ra^'d.. ' .'bankers,, would only raeafc^f'hext year's cot ton F.P^A-ga;!m^^wrm^. high ^^^^^^u^o^B^ tt'^|*^ou1^ contribute to trie J o nil. f ViOotOu ??uy bo 'asked for nearly $15,000,000 for the fund. KANSAS CHT, Mo;, Nov. 4.--Kan ?aas City banks today agreed , to sub scribe-f 1,000.000''to the cotton fund ! of $135,000,000. I Four Out of Six States Vote Dry - (By Associated ' Press.) ' ' CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Two of the s?t j States that voted Tuesday on ousting j caloona decided to retain bar rooms, while tho other four on latest returns! tonight apparently went dry. Ohio;and California voted to retain! saloons.* Arizona apparently voted j dry, women voters contributing ma terially. Colorado, Oregon and Wash, ington, on incomplete and unofficial] returns show slight leads for ousting j saloons. Washington In Dry Column. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 4.-1,113 precincts give for prohibition 85,741; against 83,213. Tho State 1B appar ently in the dry column. Emphatic Endorsement cf Administration I(By Associated Press.) . | ST LOUIS, Ma, Noy, 4.-Senator William J. Stone, of Missouri, chair man Of the Senate foreign affair?, con siders the result of tho elections, an emphatic endorsement of the-Wilso! administration. He said today; .The Republicans have. been . say ing that if they could become united they could'lick us. They were united everywhere and the contest generally was a clean cat fight between tho Democrats, standing by Wilson?? ad ministration,, and the Republicans op posing it ^Considering the fact that this is ah off year; that the Democrats have en acted a new tariff law and new cur rency legislation ; that we hare had to maet the bard times cry, and that ? great war ia on which bas absorbed public attention, 1 think tho demo crats hare done remarkably welL" Michigan Retains ' Democratic Governor " .. (Br Assodsted^ Press.) ^ ^ _ \>?>????WJV?V -Sich., No?, .4.-l?sis?? tonight from practically every county la Michigan increased the lead' of Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris, Dem ocratic candidate for rc-lection, over former Governor Chas. SL O abor ne, Republican, to more than 30,000 votes. Osborne' conceded his defeat. - Wie: returns give Ferris XWiOa*; Osborne. 118,035; Pattenglll, Progres sive, 28,383. . . . i.iv - Oongreirtonsl returns l?dlcate tko reelection qt Frank E. Doreicus, Dem ocrat, in the first district and Sam uel w: 'Beakes, Democrat, ' in the second district Republican, .cand?n tat?fsmr-w?e^iw::**' other .alerea-districts.'* CONDITIONS QUIET IN MINING REIGIQHS TROOPS SENT TO ENABLE U. S. COURT TO CARRY OUT ORDERS SOLDIERS ARRIVE Depend? Largely on Conditions] Whether Martial Law Will Be Declared. (Bj- A'Miriahxl Prism.) FORT SMITH, Ark., Nov. 4.-Con <1 tiona were quiet today In the Hart 1 ford Valley coal 'mining regions, the inhabitants are calmly awaiting I tho arrival ot federal troops, sent on orders of President Wilson to enable the United States court to carry out Its orders lu administering the receiv ership of the Bache-Denman mines, the scene of the recent troubles. Major N. F. McClure, who will com mand the four troops ot cavalry en route from Fort Sheridan, HI., reach ed Fort Smith late today. HQ will decide tomorrow whether to.bold the soldier? in Fort Smith or Bend them at onco into camp in the Prairie Creek neighborhood, j "I am unable to say in advance whether martial law will be declared at onco," said Major McClure. "It will depend largely on conditions as we find them after the troop's arrive. The soldiers are due here tomorrow night" The federal grand jury summoned to investigate conditions in the coal fields. . where . miners are alleged to have prevented court dulcets from performing their duty, waa Impanelled today and immediately adjourned un til Friday, when Judge Frank .Yon mans will deliver his charge. J. V. Bourland, United States dis trict attorney for the western district pf Arkansas, and his a so is tante have 'been relieved of duties In connection with the investigation. R. V. Hull, special asslBtanttd the BnlJ^jH^* ?tierney, and Bjllups' ajroaV -o8t*<ibbvi: department 'bt' < lattice' will ?be in ?barge: of the grtS8sJ|^] work, uotn nave been in tho dis-j trict several weeks gathering - evi dence* The president's proclamation order ing military force? to assist tlie' Judi cial branch of the government In en forcing ita orders, was made public here today. Copies were posted in the Prairie Creek neighborhood. Th? order, gives the inhabitants of the district until noon Friday to comply] with its provisions. ENTERED PLEA OF NOT GUILTY! i Eleven of the Twenty New Haven j Officials Released Under $5,000 Bond. (By Auociated Fm*) NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Eleven of tbs twenty New Haven directors cr for? mer directors, ' indicted Monday by the federal grand, jury/ today enter ed pleas or not guilty in the United States district' court. William Skin ner, Alexander Cochrane, James' :' 9. Hemingway, Frederick Et Brewster, A Heaton Robertson, D. Newton Barney, Edward Milligan, Francia T. Maxwell, Henry K.. McHarg and leob en W. Taft appeared personalty; An attorney appeared for Theodore \*?. Vail, Ul in Virginia. Each of tho; de fendants waa; released under a bond of "15.01)0 abd given until Novemt 25 to make any motions that might be] deemed necessary by counsel. Edward D. Robbins, former New Haven counsel, who also waa indict ed,, reserved the right to enter at a later date a "plea in bar" In which he might claim Immunity. October Export* Wffi Exceed That of May I -. H . (By AwocUtod Fr**,) WASHINGTON, Hov. 4.-^mmercb department official? estimated tonight that October's export balance in favor of Aiberlean trade would amount to $00,000.000. That would bo an increase ot $44,000,000 over September's bal ance, The estimate Was based on re ports from New York, Boatos, Phil adelphia, Baltimore. Galveston, New' Orleans, San Francisco, Seattle, De troit and Buffalo, which handle about ; eighty percent of tho country's total ?sports. From'i??? points ta.Octobsr waa shipped exports totaling 3162,620, OOO, : while, tho imports. ab?pt 86 'her cent of the American total? wera S119, 170.000. ; v . % It ls estimated that the total exporte for the month will amount to IS0O,bdo>. 000, with Imports of $140,000,000. That would be an export increase, of $85, 000,000 over May, when trade condi tions ?broad wert practically normal. *??e* K!eete& ' SXfJT IAKB CITY, Biah, Nov. 4, RclurnB now at hand assure that Sen ator Smotit. Republican, ba? been re-, sleeted hy 1,600 to ?.OCO majority ovr er Mavis/ fuaioniat TO TWENTY-THREE IN HOUSE THE PROBABLE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN THE SENATE WILL BE FOURTEEN-HEAVIEST REPUBLICAN GAINS WERE IN ILLINOIS, NEW YORK, PENN SYLVANIA AND OHIO NEW; YORK. NOV. 4.-Latest returns gain one in third district, from yesterday's election indicate that Maine -Dem?crata 1; Republicans the Democratic majority in the house 3; Unchanged. of represetatives for the sixty fourth Maryland- Democrats 1; Republl Congress will be reduced to 23. The cans gain one In fifth, probable Democratic majority in the Massachusetts- Democrats 4; Re Senate will be 14. publicans 12. Republicans gain tour in ' Democrats have elected 226 mern- eighth, eleventh, thirteenth and sig ners, Republicans 192, Progressives, teonth districts. 10 and Socialists one. Of the six mis- Michigan- Democrats 2; Republic sing districts, lt was estimated tonight ans ll. Republicans gain two over that the Republicans and Democrats Progressives in tenth end twelfth dls might elect three ea&h. tricts. Heaviest Republican gains were Minnesota-Democrats 1; RepubU thirteen in minois, twelvo hi New cans 8; Progressives 1. Progressives York, ll In Pennsylvania and nine In gain of one. Ohio. Progressive representation In the Mississippi- Democrats 8; Republl house was cut from nineteen to nine cans 0; unchanged. or ten. Missouri- Democrats 14; Republic Contesta which were so close that cans 1; unchanged. , . they could not bo definitely determine Montana -Democrats 2; Republic ed at a late hour tonight were in two ans 0; unchanged, districts in Colorado, ono in New Jer- Nebraska- Democrats 8; Republic soy, two in Kansas and one in North ans 3; unchanged. Carolina. x Nevada -Democrats 0; Republicans . In the sixth California district J. A. 1 ; unchanged. Elston, Progressive, led George H. New Hampshire-- Democrats 0; ' Derreck, Republican, by a slight mar- Republicans 2; Republican g?iu of.3. gin. Democratic leaders claimed tho New Jersey-Democrats 4; Repub eleotlon of H. H. Seldomrldge and Ed? Heans 7; Probably Democratic 1; Re ward Keating in the second and third publicans gain 6 In second, fourth, Colorado districts. Representative WU- eighth, ninth and tenth districts. ' liam E. Tuttle, Jr., of the fifth Now New Mexico --Democrats 0; Repub Jersey district was In danger ot los- Heans 1. Republican gain of 1. lng his seat to John H. Capstlok, Re- New York- Democrats 20; Ropub publlcan, but his supporters claimed Heans 21; Progressives lr-Socialists his election. 1; Republicans gam 12 in the first, Republicans claimed victory for W. ninth, tenth, % eleventh, twentieth, A. Calderhead and John B. Dykes in twenty-fifth, twenty-seventh, twenty the fifth and sixth. Kansas districts eighth, thirty-third, thlrty-flftb, thlrty and for J. J. Britt In the tenth North seventh and fortieth. . , . Carolina district. * North Carolina--- Democrats 9;pre The House. bably Republican 1. A,"v"m" n?,?n,n*??? m. omnMi North Dakota-- Democrats0; Be JFJ&^J&SriSfr ' publicans 3; unchanged, ^Sr ^ni?? i. R???hii Ohio-. Democrats* io; iRepuWlo*n?, :^^^^emyrats 1,. Republt- S^^gjj?^^^^^ -siora?r mw: ?ctUl??rat. O; Repub- oft??^^ ,^SJIr^S?S:l R?nubll ?r^n~? Delaware -Democrats 0, Republl- 3 Republicans *?ta ono overPwgres. o. nn?i OT 4, Repulican, Pen08ylvjmIa -Democrats 7; Ker 'flafl?f? ? TMmoorRt? i?. npnubii- Doolans2?; Republican gain il gaina n.S? n?T^?n?S Republl- oyer Dem?crata or Progressives : in cauH 0, unchanged n(lD , th cJghth twelfth, oeven ?^t:n?T0Cra?t ?? ?WM????. teentb^ehSWtw^ . Su?nSn;m(W.M.. a. RMinMiMM ty-fourth, twenty-eighth and thirtieth 'i7"?^T??S2^^ districu and two/at torito*, to Sb^rlSS^ ^??SSI&S^ De2?rkte' ? Re seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth J^^^^^^iJt^ twenty-first, twenty-second, twenty- .???.T^di-tVict "" fourth, twenty-fifth and two at large; "^uth Caroltaa- Democrats 7; R? ?^ifthrO?reflBiVeB ta tenth and pnMicis?Tnn0han#S^" * * . Indians- Dsmncrat- i< . ?_Mi- South Dakota-^ Democrats 1; Re L ? .*? publicans I: unchanged, cans 2; Republicano gain two In BOV- vu"?nncBs?o- D^ocmts 8- Rennb enth end tonto dlsUrcto ?. \ . nSS^TS^SSS?^'-- *r ^?^ Iowa- Democrats 1; Republicans, r^w?S*i???t' leV?i&Wt^iii.'' lOi RepubUcausnetgatoof two; gains ?.Ti?^-S?W?tB-^^^^-. to. secona, third and sixth districts, %tab^iSocrato li'?feiifea?s li ^Sal-rSoerata 4- Rsnuhiican. ^oiocraU gala one to second, district, ^ulsla^^mocrats 7: RepubU- Washington- Democrat?; i?, fopuW pans 0; Progressives li Progressives (Continued On Page Four.) W~s~.~-^-~--y-..,^.^^~y^. . -,-sw.^.^^?W?<A?w1Y'-.>^r'" Avows He ^?Vill Fight Tilt Death Carranza Issues Statement Declaring ' hat the Pr?sentation of Hts Resignation Was Uuauthorixed-Villa Has Placed Him^. t^i Usds? Orders of Gutierre- Ebc?~3 ' President of Me?r*>. coy AiMeuiert Rm) . report received today. frdni:? Mexico ; SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 4.- city. Th? cause of the chftnge ot the General Carranca today issued a government seat was not given. Statement declaring that the presen- ~ -. ^ tatton of bia resignation as "first unaer Orders of flirtier***, chief of the Constitutionalists to the WASHINGTON, . Nov. 4.^^-Geueral convention at Aguas Calientes waa vnia naB placed himself under tho unauthorized, according to a di?- ordor? 0f Eulalio Gutierrez the new patch received at the Mexican consul- \7 declared provlst^Sf?i?Itta^Bt. Of ate here. ' Mexico, but the' aUltuaa< i^^eral . ."These valiant generals have made carranza remains to be developed,' it Effective a reslgnsUon that was not waa M\? a? to*department to forwarded by me abd. In their ap- aay. ?ointment bf a Drovlsional nresident. ^??-:..'J-;J-- ... ?: - :A-??3^fag^ they have fallen Into a trap propared Xss?^as%^4?4l??a^?.^??? " . by men who were largely responslb?e * WiOSn ttIU&ZB9a?10r _ : tor the overthrow of the Madero gov- iM^EkfOAoU ?rUraenV' tho statement' says. : .*rS2S^^^^".v. Creneral Cbrransa avow? bis inten- . < (Br -?imito;*im.? tion f'to fight until deatb,'* the state- LONDON, Hoy^^(4i?0/^';viu.)^:; ment continues, if he is saatatned .in The TurklBh ambassador? Tceflk his presont attitude by any of the Pasha, banded his passpoVSi.today by ConsUtutlonalist chiefs. toe forsl^; o<8^;,^ 'V CToTinraaieBt' MorHL The Arnertc^ embassy U pr?p*rto?. EL PASO, Texas; Nov. 4,-The Con- to take over the diplomatic-d?rttea ot stltutionai proT?i?v?iii govcr^en^ tba Turkiab. embassr.\ >fha'-*ir?*'i0O? . with ito cabinet members ^ add ar- rotary .of- iJ^AiMri^^ambftmy. Er chlves. wa? movad today to PuebU wln?B. ^sj^h?n^^s^