Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1914)
NEWS NOTES OF CURRENT WEEK Resume of World's Important Events Told in Brief. Germany ia urging Sweden to join her in the European war. Queen Elizabeth, of Belgium, with her children, has arrived in England. Tacoma suffers a $150,000 lire, which destroyed a large (lacking plant. Martial law is tightly drawn in Butte, Mont., where miners are riotous. A report from Antwerp says the French defeated 60,000 Germans battle. A Japanese liner was chased into port at San Francisco, by a Cernían gunboat. Russians declare Austrians lost 100,- 000 men and 57 cannon in a battle near Lemberg. More than 4000 prisoners were taken by the Russians in battle with the Austrians. President Poincare, of France, suc ceeds in reaching his new seat of gov ernment at Bordeaux. Militia Guards Butte; Winter Clothing Issued Butte, Mont.—Two additional ar rests were made Sunday by the Na I tional Guard of Montaua, which la I keeping peace In Butte by maintaining martial law. The men arrested ure ' Herbert Cary and William O'Brien, | both charged with kidnaping. They | were members of the deportation cbm | raittee of the Mlneworkers' Union. O'Brien was temporary chairman of the Mlneworkers' Union when It was first formed and in the election for permanent officers he was a candidate for president In opposition to “ Muck ie" McDonald. No riot calls were turn ed in and the bulk of the state guards rested w ithin military lines. Catholic and Protestant services were held in the courthouse for the men. Two hun dred members of the National Guard who have failed to report In Butte are to be brought here under guard. Of ficers with warrants were dispatched to the men's homes. Every indication points to a pro longed stay of the militia here. Their winter overcoats will arrive soon, and the camp is being fitted up for a long stay. The Butte Typographical Union passed a resolution asking that the sa loons be kept closed during the time that martial law prevails here. Be cause Monday was labor day the mines closed Sunday and did not reopen un til Tuesday. TOTAL COST OF EUROPEAN WAR NOW $1,870,000,000 The European war to date has cost About 30,000 Grand Army veterans are holding the 48th national encamp the countries involved the vast total of $1.870,000,000. This total is based ment at Detroit, Mich. on the figures of $55,000,000 loss a day The conclave of cardinals to elect a estimated by the most eminent French new pope was inaugurated in Rome and English statisticians. The daily estimate of $55,000,000 In with imposing ceremonies. cludes lost earning power, economic Seventy-two thousand Russian sold loss, loss by destruction of warships, iers join the allies, being transported destruction of ammunitions, loss by normal bombardment of towns, eco through Scotland and via sea. nomic loss through casualties, loss In Nearly 8000 reserves o f Germany animals and industrial and commer and Austria are being held prisoners cial loss. It does not include such abnormal by the British in South Africa. losses as the destruction of Louvain, Butte, Mont., miners have threat which was approximately $100,000,000. ened to lay the city in ashes i f the state or federal troops attempt to enter Liner Strikes Submarine the city. Mine; Twenty Drowned A dispatch to the London Central London. — The Wilson passenger News from Amsterdam says that fresh lighting is taking place near Malines, liner Runo, with 600 passengers on board, struck a mine in the North Sea Belgium. and was sunk Monday. All of the Richard Harding Davis, war corres crew and passengers, with the excep pondent, who was arrested in Germany tion of about 20 Russian refugees, » « a spy. says he was released by mak were saved. The Runo sailed from Hull for Arch ing a “ bluff.” angel and fouled the mine when about The ballot in the California election 40 miles off Shields at 4:35 o’clock. The rescues were made by a fishing this fall will be four feet long and con tain forty-eight initiative and referen trawler, a member of the crew of which said he heard a report and saw dum measures. the Runo rise in the water, then settle Turkey advises United States not to by the head until the fore part of the attempt to send the cruiser North Car ship was awash. She remained in this olina through the Dardanelles, because position long enough to enable her small boats and the trawlers to pick the waters are heavily mined. up the survivors, 200 of whom were A telegram from Nish, Servia, says later landed at Hull. The fishing trawler Prince Victor that in a battle at Jedar between 200,- 000 Austrians and 180,000 Servians, picked up 22 persons who were cling the latter put 140,000 Austrians “ hors ing to a capsized boat. The trawler's crew saw three others drowned. The de combat.” mate of the Prince Victor was lowered The Imperial Bank of Berlin has be over the side of the fisherman bylines gun its output o f one and two-mark and thus helped in the work of rescue. bank notes to satisfy the need fo r ' The American consul, John Hay, small change. The output of silver bound for Odessa, was among the res coin already has been augmented no-: cued, but was injured. tably. England Raises Anglo- An immense and complicated system American Arm y Corps o f intrenchments is being constructed outside the city of Paris. It is re London.— An Anglo-American con ported the engineers in charge o f the tingent to aid Great Britain and her work are keeping several hundred allies is now in process of formation, under the direction of a committee thousand men busy. consisting of leaders of Anglo-Ameri Premier Asquith and Arthur J. Bal can society here. Lord Lyveden is four, one of the leaders of the opposi the head of the organization, and also tion in the house o f commons, are to commandant of the corps. Speaking at the headquarters of the speak in the historic Guild hall, in the city of London, this week in an effort corps. Lord Lyveden said: " ’ We are accepting Anglo-Ameri to encourage recruiting. cans for this contingent, but only The United Railways company of those not eligible for Lord Kitchener's San Francisco, has inaugurated a plan special army. I have been in com whereby employes may receive small munication with the war office offici loans from the company at 5 per cent als, and several members of the House of Lords, and have outlined the pro a year. The system is to save em posed organization. Every one has ployes from the loan sharks. been much impressed and believes we The Russian embassy at Rome has shall be able to produce a really use been notified that the Austrians were ful force to support the British army. “ I have been asked by the authori overwhelmingly defeated near Lem ties to keep my committee at work on berg, losing more than 100,000 men its organization and offer the corps in and 57 cannon. The occupation of the four months’ time. W e have already city of Lemberg was said to be im had a most generous response in both volunteers and donations. W e must minent. equip the corps ourselves. A dispatch from Copenhagen says. “ The regiment will be composed of “ Great numbers of wounded are arriv one and a half battalions of Infantry, ing in Berlin daily. The trains are three troops of mounted Infantry, or not unloaded until dark, in order to rough riders, and maxim, ambulance, avoid undue curiosity on the part of and transport detachments. If enough the public. The wounded are coming men volunteer we may have to form additional regiments. mostly from East Prussia.” “ The cost of equipping a single com The official press bureau of London, pany is $3600. Our horses will have to come from America, as the remount in an announcement says the govern department here may need all the ment has gratefully accepted an offer suitable horses in Great Britain." from the people o f Alberta of a half million bushels of oats for the army Russians Capture Zeppelin. and from the government of Quebec of Petrograd, via London. — The Rus 4,000,000 pounds of cheese. sians fired on and captured, near Zel- The British steamship Holmwood has da, a Zeppelin airship with its 30 oc been sunk by a German cruiser off the cupants, including two staff officers coast o f South America, according to and two gunners, together with explo a cablegram received by the owners of sives, plans and photographs. The the Katherine Park, at New York, Russians also brought down an aero which has the crew of the ship aboard. plane, in which was an Austrian colo nel. The cablegram, which was from Rio During the last two days 130 Au Janeiro, did not state the time or place strian officers and 7000 men, prisoners of the sinking, nor did it give the of war, have passed through Minsk en name of the German cruiser. route for Smolensk. General Rennenkampff’s troops are Germany grants Americans leaving taking with them to the field the col Berlin passes to ride on military trains, ors carried by Scobelff in 1875. in order to escape the country. Bomb-Dropping Airm en Wounded. Germany opens her ports to neutral London.—A Reuter’s dispatch from ships, but advises them to stay 10 Antwerp says a German aeroplane miles to sea until pilots are furnished. which flew over Ghent, dropping two The first cablegram received at bombs, later descended at Oordegom. Its two officers had been wounded Washington from Ambassador Morgan- and they were brought to Antwerp. thau, at Constantinople, in several days, has reached the White House. It Prince Leopold’s Nephew Killed. made no mention o f any declaration of London.—German papers received war. It was dated September 2 and here show that Prince Ernest of Lippe, said the ambassador had succeeded in a nephew of Prince Leopold IV, has sending home all Americans who de been killed. This is the third casualty In Prince Leopold's family circle. sired passage. Huge Pavilion Rises at Salem State Fair Grounds New Officials Keeping Order in War-Torn Mexico Washington, D. C. Confident that a general election in Mexico will be held soon, the President and Secretary Salem.— When the Oregon State sand. There la an arcade 20x120 feet Bryan have expressed to Prssident Knlr opens Monday, September 28. a in which I b a drinking fountain, and Carranxa their satisfaction with the new pavilion will be ready to receive there are nine double entrances and rapid progress being made in restoring visitors. The structure is nenrtng 110 windows, while In lit« roof there tranquility in the Southern republic. completion and the painters arc busy are 14 skylights 12x20 feet. on the outer walls. The legislative There were 1.724 barrels of cement, Although they realise reconstruction assembly of 191$ made an appropria or 6.896 sucks, used in the building days will be fraught with many deli tion for a brick building to be used for and 1.000 pounds of putty were used cate situations, administration officials bousing agricultural and horticultural iu the skylights. are convinced that the present govern products of the state of Oregon, and The second floor has 16.656 situare ment is rapidly acquiring stability and work would have commenced last find of space, while the first has 24,- believe no counter revolution of im year, but brick could not be obtained. 646 square feet. One-half tulle of steel portance is to bo expected. The contract was let last March to rials were ustal and 5,000 10-tnch bolts. Official dis|>atchc8 bear out this LoDeux Si LeDeux of Portland, they One mil« of holes wua bored for the view. Order ia being kept and busi being the lowest bidders ntnong the bolts. The flooring Is all of two-inch 20 or more. They began work April Oregon fir. Frank Lnnnlng subcon ness is being generally resume«). One 15 of the present year, and with the tracted the brick work and plastering ! message «'ommonted on the arrival In exception of two weeks' delay owing and employed an average of 20 men. | Mexico City from the llnit«al States of to the state's inability to supply the T. J. Wilson subcontracted the paint-j a through Pullman sleeper, the first in brick, have been busy every day. lug and W. J. Morton of Portlund sub nearly two years, revolutionary opera The main structure is 122x243 feet contracted the roofing. State Archi-! tions having paralysed railroad traffic outside dimensions, and the auditor tect Knighton drew the plans for the ever since Matlero was overthrown. ium annex is 56x112 feet. There is a building. Paul Fuller, a personal represents heavy concrete foundation, four feet The combined building—pavilion high, above which are 900.000 brick, and nudttorlum—will cost about $61. tive of the President, will confer with the number iu the combined building. 600, when finished. It will be the General Carranza on the future rela The brick was made by the state and home of the permanent county exhib lions between the United States amt the Carranza government. Recognition sold to the contractors nt $8.50 a thou its. is not now ex|>ectod to be given until a definite program is agrtwd upon by all factious for the election. No diffuruiu'cs, It was learne«!, have arisen b«tw«M.<n Carranza and the American government concerning the closing of the port of Vera Cruz. The Sutherlin — A t a conference in the Sutherlin into cash, it ia the intention act is construed as friendly and as re local office of the Roach Timber com of the lumbermen to co-o|ierate with sulting fr«>m a desire to increase cus toms^ revenues at other Mexican |iorts. pany a contract was signed by repre one of the big railroading interests in extending this first unit which is un sentatives o f the timber company and der construction, into a through east the McAllister & Son Construction and west line. A survey has been company, o f Portland, whereby the completed from Sutherlin to Coo« Bay latter is to commence construction and a maximum grade o f 1 per cent work on the first 28 mlies of the Suth established. Paris A fight ^in the air over Paris erlin, Coos Kay <& Eastern railroad A party under Chief Engineer H. D. took place Friday. Three German air within ten days, and carry the work Haley, of the Lumbermen's Engineer men hovered over the capital and im- through to completion as speedily as ing company, o f Portland, will be mediately two French machines were possible. E. A. Tudor, representing outfitted at Sutherlin during the sent up to engage them. the McAllister Construction company, month, to investigate the North Ump Meanwhile rifles ami machine guns who has spent several days here figur qua River canyon and pass in the v i mounted on public buildings kept up a ing on the contract, has departed for cinity of Diamond lake, the summit constant fire. By this means one of Portland to superintend the shipment of the Cascade mountains, due east of the German machine« became sepa of the company’ s grading outfit to ' Sutherlin. From the previous investi- rated from the others ami the French Sutherlin. lie said that he expected gations o f the Forestry service, the aviators flew sw iftly in its direction. to have the equipment here in a few Umpqua river pass is o f less altitude The Germans open«*! fire, to which the days and hoped to be in shape to com and more accessible than that o f the Frenchmen replied vigorously. mence grading next week. Willamette Fork at Odell lake, through The battle seemed to turn to the There was much rejoicing through- | which the Natron survey was made. disadvantage o f the German, who out the valley when it became known On the report of the engineering mounted s|>cedily to a higher level, that the contract for the first unit o f party and the anticipated revival in and, holding this position, was savtrd the railroad had been signed and that trade and railroad building in th is1 from further attack. He finally dis construction was to begin at once. country, will depend the extension of appeared in a northwest direction over The backers of the line are making the Sutherlin road east through the Fort Romainville, after a vain pursuit. a thorough investigation of the route urdevelo|>ed empire o f Eastern Ore- The other German aeroplanes also both eastward and westward from gon. and to Boise, Idaho. The Suther- escaped the fire of the guns and after Sutherlin, with the idea o f an early lin survey will be made from Diamond circling about fur a considerable time, extension o f the line. lake through Klamath, Lake and Har- disap|aiared from view. While the first 28 miles of the road ney counties to Malheur lake, where it ----------------------- is primarily for the purpose of con- is expected to connect up with the ex- lnnnn ('hnraerl With Vin- verting the huge timber holdings of tension from the Oregon Short Line on , . lating Chinese Neutrality the Roach Timber company, east o f | Snake River to Juntura. Contract Let for 28 Miles Sutherlin-Coos Bay Road BATTLE OF AEROPLANES IS FOUGHT OVER PARIS Hunting Season May Hop Yields Surpass All Be Closed by Governor Expectations ot Growers Pekin — The German legation has protested to the foreign office against an infringement of China's neutrality by Japan. The protest followed the Ending of a Japanese division at the newly opened Chinese port of Lung Kiiw, loo miles north o f TsingTau. News of the Japanese landing caused no surprise here, as the J apanese legs tion several days ago requested the foreign office to remove the limit of the 50 kilometers (about 30 miles) ra dius prescribed by the Chinese as the fighting area around Tsing Tau. The foreign office did not comply with the request, but it was under stood that the Chinese troops would be instructed not to oppose the Japanese. The Chinese officials are described as incensed, but afraid of doing anything that might afford the Japanese a cause for territorial or other exactions. Whether British forces will cross Shan Tung with the Japanese is not divulged, but the point is much dis cussed here. N’ ewberg.— A visit to the hop yards Salem — Whether the game season, which opened in the state Sept. 1, on the opposite side of the Willamette when a proclamation issued by Gover from New berg discloses the fuct that nor West a few weeks ago, closing it, the crop will be much better thun was predicted a few weeks ago. Dr. W. E expired, will continue to remain open Mallory, »'ho has 80 acres which have is problematical, the executive saying begun to bear recently, says that a he was undecided as to whether he portion of these will produce a ton would issue a new proclamation. this year, which Is far beyond the The governor issued the proclama yield of the first crop. tion closing the season until Septem C. F. Yeager, who has 14 acres and ber 1, on petition of timbermen, they employs 65 pickers, begun work Au- representing that hunters in the woods! KU8t he haM tho b|KReat were responsible to a great extent for the many forest fires. They have again petitioned the governor to close the state and that they will produce it until rain eliminates the fire danger. a ton and a half to the acre. John P. Ranzau and wife, who have When the game code was adopted the timbermen requested that it be about 70 acres of hops, have Just com amended so as to provide for the clos- menced picking. They often employ ing o f the game season until Septem- 400 pickers. Last year a portion of ber 1,” said the governor. “ By issu- their land produced three tons to the ing a proclamation, which expired acre Capital Edict Honored. September 1, I closed the season. 1 Three hundred and twenty-five pick Petrograd (St. Petersburg) — The Whether they are now entitled to have ers went to work on tho furm of A. J. it closed for a longer period is a ques Ray & 8ons. It is expected that the name St. Petersburg does not appear picking will last three weeks. The tion. I appreciate the danger from crop is heavy and covers 130 acres. in any Russian newspaper now. Thus fire, however, and the damage which A. J. Ray & Sons have added to their has been observed the imperial edict would result to the forests, and have drying capacity. It takes 100 pounds changing the name of the Russian taken the subject under advisement.” of green hops to make 25 pounds of capital from St. Petersburg to Petro grad, on account of the German form State Forester Elliott, after con dry. At all the places visited an immense of the name under which the city has ferring with the governor, gave it as his opinion that the Beason should not amount of work had been expended In been known since its foundation. Other be closed unless the forest fire situa preparation for a crop. Heavy posts cities in Russia with German names, were set and well braeed and from such as Schlussburg, have asked that tion became more serious. these heavy galvanized wire was their appellations be Russianized, strung on which to train the vines. Mourning dresses are increasing in Cannery Site Is Settled. The ground was as free of weeds as a number on the streets of the Rusaian Gresham.— The Gresham cannery well kept garden. The expense of cul site will occupy an acre near the Mt. tivating, picking and putting Into the capital. Hood railway. The first assessment bins ready for drying Is estimated at American-French to Aid. of 25 per cent of the capital stock has 6 cents a pound. The hop yards above been levied and is now payable at the referred to may be taken as fair sam Washington, D. C .--A French relief Bank of Gresham. The money will be ples of those in that vicinity. fund is being formed to assist sick and used to erect the building. The lease wounded refugees, not only French, but on the property secured from the Port land Railway, Light & Power company Water Right Owner Will also Belgian, English and other nation Is for ten years with the privilege of Not Mar Latourelle Falls alities now swarming into Paris and purchasing it at the expiration of that other cities. Reports reaching here That he has no intention of exercis time for $1500. ing his water-right on Latourell Falls from Paris and other places in France in such a manner as to impair their tell of the misery, particularly among Union Dairymen Organize. natural -beauty, and that he Is more the poorer classes, following in the Union.— A permanent dairymen’s interested In preserving the fnlls and train of the war. An announcement organization, known as the Catherine exhibiting them to the public that Guy will be made later of the dntails of the Creek Dairymen’s association, was Talbot, who deeded them to the state, organization of the French fund, which formed here Saturday, with hendquar waa asserted Saturday in a letter writ will be centralized and administered ters at Union. W. A. Maxwell was ten Governor West by George Joseph, elected president, W. S. Paddock vice- victor In a recent suit with Mr. Talbot I by the French embassy. president and W. S. Miller secretary concerning the water rights on the Owners o f Autos File Claims. and treasurer. This Is the first or falls. Mr. Joseph further offers to ganization of the kind in the county. pay Governor West’s expenses on a Washington, D. C. — Americans By-laws were adopted and all neces round trip Irom Salem to Latourell, If whose automobiles were commandeered sary arrangements made for future the executive cares to investigate tho by military authorities in some of the work. question himself European countries have begun filing their claims with the State depart- Warehouse Contract Awarded. /tetter Srhnnlm im Aim ment. Most of the tourists obtained Astoria—The Port o f Astoria com Oregon O lt y .- ’ The banner year of I f ece‘.PtV ,or their cars with the prom- ise that they would be reimbursed. In mission awarded a contract for the Clackamas county schools is the slo- _ . . . been adopted by ,,___ settlements erection o f a warehouse and transient ___ gan which . has Coun- most . cases . . . , , , are not ex- shed, 90 by 1000 feet on the new mu ty School Superintendent Calavan and , P®0*®” before the end of the war. nicipal wharf. The price is $128,352. Supervisors Vedder and McCormick. I Spanish War Veterans Elect. Other bids submitted were as follows: Every school teacher In the county! L o u isv ille-M ajo r C. F. Cramer, of Boyajohn-Arnold company, $128,925; and every school board has received a letter from the office of the county Co,umbus> Ohio. WB„ J. E. Ferguson, $130,747. was e|e(.ted com. superintendent In which many sugges- ’ ’ tions for the betterment of the school- mander-in-chief, and Scranton, Pa., Wasco— C. H. Howell just finished a are made. Last year the success of was chosen for the 1915 convention, by 38 days’ run with his new 24-foot com spelling bees was pronounced and flu- the United Spanish War Veterans in bine harvester. He harvested 2100 perlntendent Calavan plans to extend 11th annual convention here. Omaha acres which made over 21,000 sacks. this enthusiasm to other lines of and San Francisco had wanted next school work. The best day’s run was 924 sacks. year’s convention. BRITAIN MOVES TO GUARD EGYPT German Consuls Expelled From All English Territory. Spreading o f Hostile Propaganda Among Moslems Eeared Rou- munia to Stand by Haig. Washington, 11. 0.— German and Au strian consular officers hav* been or der««! by British authorities to leave Egypt at once. Itoumanlu bus announced officially that If ah« abandons her position of neutrality. It will bo to follow tho course tuken by Italy. Great Britain has Informed the United Siale« that she would look with fnvor on the sending of American war- ships to Turkish ports to cure for t'lirlatluns In case there was a Mo- hammedatl uprising ugnlnst them. Tinse developments In the highly crltlcnl situation brought about by the feeling of the Triple Entente that Tur key Is certain to Join the conflict on the side of Germany and Austria were conveyed In official dlsputrhes to the United States government. Great Britain'« expulsion of German and Austrian consular officers was taken here to mean that she hud de termined to put nit end to tho pro- German propaganda which she says the consular officers have been circu lating since Ihu outbreak of hostili ties. The affairs of Egypt, a semi- sovereign slate, under tho sovereign ty of the Sultan, practically have been administered by Great Britain ever since the bombardment of Alexandria and tho suppression of the Arabic In surrection 32 y««ars ago. Tho natives have never entirely lost th«*lr aversion, however, for the In truders. and lirltuln believes Germany has for a decade been busy fomenting anti English feeling. Word of tho Sul tan's friendliness of laic to Germany and Austria Is believe«! by British o f ficials to havo been spread to Egypt, an appeal being mudo not only to tho Nationalist sentiment of tho natives, but their religious feelings. Franco openly has charge«! In her communication« with the American government that the German propa ganda Is astir Inrlting Mohammedan uprisings, not only In Egypt, but In India and Turkey. The Intluiutloii from Grout Britain that she would bo pleased to eeo Amer ican warships In Turkish ports Is In lino with whnt France Informed tho United States two weeks ago. Various nations have declared In view of iho appeal that has been made to the Mo- (iMinmeilans they feared a general up rising against I'hrlstlap" Austrian Attack Fails; Russians Get •Rich Booty Petrograd. via lx>ndon.—’’ tlcsperote fighting continues along the front from Lublin to Kholm, where the Tenth Austrian army corps made an attempt to break through the Russian lines," says an official statement Is sued here Monday. “ Tho Ausfrluns were heavily re pulsed and 5000 were mado prisoners. Tho Russians secured various docu ments In which the Austrian generals made urgent appeals for help from Germany. “ In Oullcta 30 locomotives and an enormous amount of rolling stock were capture«!. ’’The Russians entered the railway station at la'inberg and found It crowded with trains loaded with am munition, dynamite, benzine and med ical stores. 7'he Russians raptured the station so suddenly that thr«-e mo torcars which were on the point of leaving fell into their hands. ’’ In Ihe neighborhood of Svolen a German aeroplane wna brought down unit the aviator captured. “ At Vlotalavsk a German armored train coming from Alcxandrovo at- tempted 111 shell (lie town, but was beaten off.” Russian Troops Swarm to Attack German Rear New York.— Russian troops to the number of 150,000 have passed through England and are now at tho rear of the German army in France, according to Vance Thompson, an American writer who arrived h«Te on the Red Star liner Kroonland, which sailed from Liverpo«d August 28. On that day, Mr. Thompson said, he saw detachments of I ’ossncks on their way to the Channel ports, and learned that the British government had sus pended tho regulnr train service in order to give the Russians the right of way. He added that he could say from reliable authorities that 150,000 Rus sians had already crossed the Chnnnel and w«>re now probably attacking the German rear, while It was understood that thousands more were on their way from Archangel by the Arctic route to England. Peace Is Rebel Promise. London.— A Reuter dispatch from Rome says an agraement has been reached between the people of Valo- na, Albania, and the insurgents where by the latter will enter the town peacefully. The deposition of the gov ernment of Prince William of Weld being recognized, the notnblea of Va- lona have tnken possession of the town with great enthusiasm. A llavas agency dispatch from Venice, coming hy way of Paris, says the Prince and his family havo left Venice for Swltz- orland. Rout o f Austrians Reported. Rome, via London.— A dispatch from Cettlnje to the Messagero says Montenegrin troops, under the com mand of General Vukotltch, the war minister, havo defeated tho Austrians at. Boljanllt, In Herzegovina, captur ing all their munitions of war and the commlssarlnt.