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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1915)
ft FULL LEASED WIRE DISPATCHES "'.. , CIRCULATION IS OVER 4000 DAILY ' lit law a a -i I " I' i . . , , I J., .i I . sari R ir' r r.t "ito- THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1915 PRICE TWO CENTS TT. Ii Till All lot Mfflm F f 1 Lft ViA. GIGANTIC BOMB PLOT ADWiinED BY GERMANS lieutenant Fay, Under. Arrest Confesses, and Says the German Secret Service Indorsed His PlansAuthorities Will Push Cases In Effort to Stop the Widespread Activity of German Agents and Country of Them Xew York, Oft. 26. Tho federal gov ernment to.lay took charge of the gi gantic, bomb plot in which Robert Fay, former German army lieutenant, con fessed he planned to plow up ships bound for allied ports. Fay and his brother-in-law, Walter Schoitz, were turned over to federal authorities on representations of Chief Llynu of the United States secret ser vice. "The government's interest will be best served if tiie court turns them over to us immediately," Flynn told Magistrate Bander at Weehawken. "The matter is one of grave injport nnce. " The men were to be arraigned this efternoon before a United States com missioner in New York, alleged conspirator refused to waive nlleged conspirator refuse id to waive liis rights. - lie will have a hearing be fore the federal district court of New Jersey. The court proceedings lasted only a few minutes. .Flynn served Fay and Srholtz with warrants charging viola tion of tho federal statutes in attempts to destroy ships at sea. They were then taken to New York. FOUR UNDEB ARREST. New York"; Oct. 20. Police and se cret service men drew their net tight er today in the moot recent German enti-shipping plot, in which five men nlready are either held or sought. They intimated they had, merely scratched the surface and that further arrests might be expected at any time. The moat startling overnight develop ment was the search for Max Breitung, n relative of Edwcrd N. Breitung, a millionaire shipping and mining man, iind purchaser of tli3 Dacia, which later France seize 1 doubting the validity of its transfer to the American flag, under war time conditions. What part he played in the plot to which Robert Fay former German army lieutenant, contVised, was not divulged. Authorities felt, however, that Fay's Htory of making clever bombs, timed to explode by sea water action when attached to ft Bhip propeller had been well substantiated. The men held thus far are: liobert Fay, former German lieuten ant. Walter L. Schoitz, hio brother-in-law. Paul Daeche, Cologne university graduate. Dr. Herbert Kienzle, watch company employe, charged with being the pur chaser of the deadly explosive Fay planned to use in his bombs. Breitung Is Wanted. Acid and chlor.ita of potash in big quantifies have been uneartheJ fol lowing Fay 'a revelations. The chlorite of potash, it is under Htood was purchased with money fur wished by Fay and Breitung. Paul Siebs. of tho German army, has turned etate's witness aud will tell of the al leged purchases for tho two men, ac cording to information filed by Thief Flynn of tho United States secret ser vice. Between now and November 4, when the cases are set for trial, the author ities hone to bo nble to apprehend Breitung and several others. They will claim that the German secret service endorsed his plans, for upon this ."'H rest largely my action of the American government toward lierninuy. There was an inclination today to push the cises to the limit, in view of Th ole fniiio-.ied husband who had f slip awav an' go f lode Tom's t abiu on tn' ilv now has a aon who t"U.. kl -mit i ' a musical show. If ther'a nch a thi-g ati a nerve tonic 1 mor some folks who must awim i it. I it' mm I Sympathizers, and Rid the the widespread activity of German agents and sympathizers in recent months. Authorities desire if possible to rid tho country once for nil of men who are seeking either to cripple mu nitions mamifaetuxu or to hinder legi timate shipments to tho allies. Peeteetivcs said today that Paul 1 Seib, government witness, informed them that Fay threatened to destroy one of the largest chemical plants in this country to interfere with produc tiou of munitions. German Ambassador Von Bemstorff said today ho had never heard of Fay or the others held with him. "As far as I know," he said, "no German officials were involved or are in danger of being involved." Tells President of German Activity In Trying to Crip ple Munition Plants Washington, Oct. 2(1. Concealing the real purpose of liis visit behind the. statement that it concerned lubor leg islation. President Gompcrs of the Am erienn Federation of Labor, laid be fore President wilwu today details of the new gigantic plot of German audits to tie up munition manufacture. Asked poiutblnnk nbout the plot, Gomners answered: "1 cancot tell you anything further than tflat I talked with the president regarding legislation aud labor mat ters." From another source, however, it was learned that Gomners not only gave the president information regarding the plot of Robert Fr.y, German army man but also told of widespread activities of pro-German rie:ta to effect walk outs in large munitions plants. Gompers said tuut labor in tlifl com ing congress will ask for legislation bearins on industrial education, voca tion training, conservation of human life. "The president listened closely," he. said. "But did not comment aside from expreaai-.'g appreciation for my laying these mr.tlora before him." lie showed tho oxoc.utlve a mass of eorresiKindeneo passing between labor organizations in tho United States and Europe. The president was" particular ly interested i'l thoco, Gompcrs said. " Gompers in letvi g Saturday for San Francisco to attend the A. P, of L. convention. Secretary Would Retain Special Taxes .... Seattle. Wash., Oct. 2(1. "Prepared ,., ,( Necessity of a Merchant Marine as a Naval Auxiliary," was the subject of a luncheon address by Sec retary of the Treasury William G. Me Adno at the Commercial club at noon today. The secretary arrived with his party at 10:45 o'clock Inst night from Port land and will leave tonight at 7 o'clock for Helena, Mont. Today he is inspecting the assay of fice, treasury office ami other federal offices under his jurisdiction here. Secretary MeAdoo expressed hiiiiM-ll today In favor of retaining the special revenue tax until the close of the Euro pean war. "The tax of a cent a pound on sugnr also should be retained for several years at least," he said. "This I will also recommend. The retention of thesi taxes is necessary, as during the past year we have lot W,(M)0,(H)0 in duty on imports on account of the war." OIRL BANDIT CONFESSES Kverett, Wiu.h., Oct. 20. Full con fession of eight hold ups in Kverett. was made today to the police by 17 venr old Violet Udell, when she found that her bov companion, John Sharff. aged HI, was trying to torn' all blame on himself. The holdup that proved her undoing ws pulled off Saturday night. B. II. Shaver, proprietor of a grovery store which she attempted to nd, captured her. The girl declares that poverty drora her to banditry. AUTO OOT AUSTRALIANS Fr,nnt. Nh.. Oct M. M. Fred J. Epson of Australia, wa killed and her huslnd waa badly Injured, autoaiobil inf from San Francisco to New York, whea their ttr overiuraro ivuj. Sft )(E )(C 3)c (l 3(t 3C 3)c )Jt ifc Jt TALKS WITH KAISER. By Carl W. Ackermoo. (United - From Staff Cor respondent.) Berlin, Oct. 21). The whole-German-American situation was discussed today by the Ameri can Ambassador Gerard and tho kaiser. From Gerard's attitude after ward, it wan believed that the one hour conference was very satisfactory. The ambassador mailed a re port of it to President Wilson. The confcience occurred at Potsdam, end Gerard was ac eonrponicd by Foreign Secre tary Von .lagow. J New Laws Will Be Passed to Make Punishmnt In Such Case More Severe Washington, Oct. 20 Sharp represen tations to Germany, with a demand for an explanation, loomed today as a pos sible result of the admitted conspir acy on the part of Robert Fay, German army man, to blow up ships bound to allied ports. The situation was preg mint with the possibility of another diplomatic difficulty, in view of Fay's staU'inent to New York officers that the Gcrmnu secret service had approved bis plans. Fay's statement, too, thut he was well supplied with funds to carry out his work will bo investigated. Should it prove that these came from the Ger man government, a sharp poioteat, with a demand for disavowal of Germany's assistance in the plan, will follow, of ficials snid. Will Make It Fit Crime. In view of the present inadequate punishment for such violations of neu trality, Attorney General Gregory in tends to ask congress to enact uew ones, to replace or revise tho laws, which have gone unaltered since 1812. Punish ment, however, can be given the men for their pnrt in a "malicious attack upon a vessel within the maritime jur isdiction of tho United States," under the criminal code. But this govern ment desires to make such violations of neutrality punishable by such a heavy sentence that other plotters will be deterred. Fay's exculpation of Captain Boy-od and Captain Von Pnpen of the German embassy will be further probed. The administration Is stirred by the frequency with which these plots have come to light in recont months. Among tho cases have been the plans of Aus trian Ambassador Dumba and Austrian Consul General Von Nuber of New York to cripple Americnn munitions plants, dissovcry or vtermuus Mpnrnnjiin puwn graphs of American fortifications, ef forts of Professor Holt, Cornell roan, to destroy ships nnd to kill J. 1. Mor gan, and explosions nnd fires in va rious plants, believed to be traceable German Advance Very Slow : Owing to Fierce Resistance; a t ill?. - C l move oi Aiues aecrei By J. W. T. Maon. (Written for the United FreaO New York. Oct. 2'!. After three weeks of offensive action, tho Teutons are about a fifth of the way to Nisli, and nbout a seventh of the way to H eurln. Field Murshal Von Maekensen'a muiu advance is about 1 1-4 miles dully whereas he mnde his reputation in May by progressing six miles tin i ly from Du nn jee to Pr.einysl in n fortnight. The difference in. his advance j due nut onlv to the urcut ferocity of the Serbs resistance, but also to a rnnrn difficult country, ami the fact that the Serbs have better eomumenT. It is more probnble that the Serbians van hold out longer thaa the five day which the allies have axked ttiem to, than Hint the allies will be able to send their major force to Nish within that The movement of the allies in the Balkans are secret, rrobnbly, ho ever, the British hnve not yet sent any men into Serbia wlill the French have lieeti able to throw a small force agsinsi the Bulirar. There is no doubt that the ttulgnr ians. theoretically at least, will bo in extreme danger if the allies ran strike southern Serbia aoun. In fact, distttur may well overtake them. SNAKE IN BANANAS. Portland, Or., Ocr. Sfl. A brilliant Iv colored Couth American snake, .1 I t feet long, which crawled from a bunch of bananas in the rommisslon district, ii oa exhibition here todar. ' Johnny Cole, a wholesale house em love, stunned the snake with a Stick befor it could b captured. S19QQ CUT FROM BUDGET AID IN' SB SI HI Tax Budget of $174,600 As Proposed Is Adopted By City Council STREET DEPARTMENT GETS AMOUNT SAVED" City Attorney Reduced $300 and Fire Department Cut To $13,000 After quibbling, whittling and prim iug through 0 iteniH of tho proposed city budget nnd loping off $1900 too city council added the $11)0(1 to Item No. 30 and the giguutic Btrugglo for economy ended where it had begun, the proposed bndj't total of $174,000 for next year remuining as it was in the beginning and requiring a 14 mill tux. The city attorney s salary remains as it was last year, $1L'0U, and three hun dred dollars wus eliminated from this appropriation. The fire department uslied for (14,(100 and this wus cut to au even $i:t,U00. The street department proved to be the most expensive department on the city budget as it receives a total of $'J!),0Dt).7i to spend next year. Tho city charter provides tnut the street fund must bo supplied from a tax levy of IVi mills And it wus found that this would produce but 1 7,550 so a defi ciency from tho street fund was cre ated which amounted to $,0llll.7." anil then this amount wns raised by the addition of the 4 1 WO loped oil of the other deiiartiuents until it totaled 11,5011.75 which with the $17,550 will make $2!,05,75 for the uscb of the street committee next year. The police department secured a to tal of $7,000 which Includes (1200 for tho salary of the chief, (000 for the polka matron and $5800 for the salar ies of the patrolmen. This provides six olticers at (nou a year lor salaries or (5400 and (100 more for extra po lice and specials during celebrations and the state fair la Sulem. The $14,l00 sought by the fire de partment inch.ded three new regulars and. eliminated seven call men out the council decided in favor of tiio call men and against the tlireo new regu lars. An item of (500 for vacations for the regular firemen during tho summer was also cut out." The following list-shows the amount appropriated for lHlfl aud the amount of the proposed 1D10 budget, as it will be preseuted al toe meeting or the tax payers.: uenerai run a. . Recorder's salary, 1WI5, (1200: 11)10 $11100. Clerk hire, IDI5, M7IJ0j IHlfl, (17-I0. Treasurer's snlury, 1515, (1000; 101(1 $1000. City attoinev, lit 1,1, (l.WO; 11)10, 1 1200. Stenographer, city attorney, 11)15, (.100: IKK1, (100. Marshal's stlary, 1M3. (120(1; 1H1II (1200. Salaries, poflce department, 11115, (1200; ID 10, 5H00. Expense, city .lull, 1IM5, (500; III Hi, fl(J0. Salaries, and maintenance fire de partment, l 2H.ir; HUH, (l.tOOO, I leu I th ufi'inr, 15115, (500; 1010 500. Incidental expe'ses, health officer, 15)15, (500; 11' Mi, (-100. i'uldic piirk, 1IM5, 12000; 1HI0, (2500. Eignting, I!'I5, (1050(1; 11110, (1,14:15. Engineering nnd surveying, 1015, (sow, mm, ci'joo. Ilond redemption, IDI5, C1H02; 1010 $:i75H.o:i. Public library, 101.1, .(5500; 1DKI, (5500. Elections, 1 V 1 ", (l.'OO; 11110, (1500. - Maintena n e of pulilic buildings, l!M5, (I.IOO; I !!), (HlOO. Public pn.iti.ig, 1515, (1500; 1110, (I ODD. Fuel, city hull, 1I5, ("Oil; IHlfl, (500. Incidental ex pel-sen of the city, 11)15, (lf.0; 15)10, (50'JU. Salary, polnu mrtron, 1515, (000; 1510, ;oo. Salary, polie mstrnn O, E. depot, IH15, (i20; 1510, (100, (Continued from Page Six.) 4c THE WEATHER TMJSE WAtL OTocifS OOKl Oregon! . To'iiht , Pufrrifand Wednesday, occasional rain in northwest, unset tled; and probab ly rain south and i-cut portions; and aoiithwester wind reaching a gale force near the lyr north coast 3roit San Diego. Cnl, Oct. 20.-T-Charles O. dusker, aged 103, known as the oldest Elk in the world, is dead here today, dusker, who has lived in San Diego for a number of years, was born March 27, IS It), in Richmond, Ky and was a life member of San Bernardino lodge of F.Iks No. 30, which organization will conduct funer al arrangements In conjunction with the local lodge of Klks. Charley dusker was cheerful to tho last niul took this a his motto through a long life, "Never worry; eat hearty; be happy and sleep sound." E Nine Constitutional Amend ments AU Favored by Governor, to be Voted On Snn Frnncinco, Oct. 20. Perfect weather combined with a strong finish last niht, today led leaders of Govern or Johnson's cninpnig'i for hia non-partisan bills to pr.lii't that a fairly heavy voto would be cast today in the special election to decide tho fate of tho non-part isan measures and nine pro Msed constitutional amendments. The governor wr.s confident thut the meas ures would pasn. On the other hand members of tho joint pnrly commission felt that they hud made a strong fight against tho Johnson measure designed to eliuiinuto party lines, and expressed optimism. l'ropoiiciits or the measures Daseit their hopes on the arguments advanced throughout tluM':impiiigu that tho meas ures will not affect national party lines. On the other hand, opponent of niiii-pnrtisnnship pointed out that. the whole scheme ot purty organiza tion will bo l)rok(ui-4own, aud waged their fight on this point. Tho nine proposed constitutional amenilniciits are: "To mnko superior court judges terms 2 years; to elim inate "short term judges, elected to fill vacancies: to provide arurul eredita and colonization system; tn authorize lcgislntivo revision of the system or depositing public moneys (this pro posal is subject to referendum) ; to re quire a two thirds majority instend of a majority vote to carry bond elec tions, proposed nv initiative; to give public officials the right to condemn more laud tiinn is needed for immedi ate use; to give legislative power to ndopt a new system of taxation; to ex tend church property tux exemption so thut institutions will remain exempt when opeied week dnys for social pur poses or religious benefits; to give K'0- pie in counties under charters more voice In tho county government. Market Moves Up and Down and Sometimes Both Ways at Once (Copyright 1115 by the New Vork Evening Post.) New Voik, Oct. 20. Conflicting buying and selling orders in large vol nine today g.'ivo tho market a most con-fusi-d nppcurr.uce. Like yesterday when the market was drive.' first onn way nnd then another by the contending In fluences on enthusiastic buying and nclli. ig for profits, so today's market rose and fell in turn, and occasionally moved two wavs at the same tune, Once this morning, an especial ilctu- omit nil ion of strength caused railroad mid automobile issues to bit lienefitti'd alike, but in the utteriioon an especinl demonstration ol weakness not alone in ruilroads a: .1 niitomoliilei, but ulso in war sonreii, wus prominent. There was a downward sweep in the middle of the afternoon, very distinct ly significant of the day's backward and forward movement. Helping the market, there whs the publication of foreign commerce I" tur.i for the current season. Kach day nnd week bring figure. to demonstrate, emphatically, the amaz ing transformation thut has come over American eiort trade because of cu.i ditious In Kiirope. BISHOPS TO MEET Sim Diego, Cnl., Oct. 20. The board of bishop of the Methodist church throughout the world will convene here tomorrow, it was announced today. About 2 bishop are expected to at tend, STEAMER COLORADO SAVED. Charleston, H. :., Oct. 21. The steamer Colorado, afire yesterday near bore waa towed 1 1 today by tiu whien sltlnguish'd the blawi. Her upper structure wa ilcatroytd and part of her J cargo wai ruined. AUSTINS IDE GAINS BUT BULGARIANS BEATEN Germans and Austrians Drive ported Beaten By the French at Krivolak and Their Position Thereby Made Dangerous -Fifty Steamers and Lighters Laden With Munitions Assembled for Passage Through Bulgaria to Turkey Amsterdam, Oct. 2tl. Accompanied by incessant fighting, tho Austro-ller-man drive in Serbia progresses steadily, according to official report from Vienna. Southeast of Palauka, IS miles south of Semendria, the Oermnna stormed all the Serbian positions, despite a bitter defense and occupied Petrovac, 18 miles east of Palauka. In the northeastern tip of tho coun try, tho Austro-Uerniuna have, crossed the Onnube near Orsova and advanced into tho mountains east of tho river at the narrows of Klissnura. Fnofficinl Bucharest messages said the Serbian troops had withdrawn from the Danube neighborhood and that the Austrians had crossed the river .across the Island of Odnkale. Fifty steamers nnd lighters, laden with munition were said to bo assembled at Orsova ready to make freo passage through Bulgaria to the aid of Turkey. Valjevo, 1!5 miles from the Save river and HO miles east of the lrlna, is in Austrian hands. Their cavalry took the town by storm. Oonoral Von Koevess is approaching Arangjolovne, ;U miles southeast of Belgrade. French Beat Bulgars. "The Bulgarians hnve tnken Negotin and Prohovo in Southern Serbia, " said a Sofia statement dated Sunday. It was regarded as possible, however, that the Serbs exnelled them later. Between Zaiecat and Kn.innovne, tho Bulgarian defeated the Sorbs. Attacks against Ilrot", 25 miles to the southeast, progress favorably. The llulgars are across tho Timdk at many plueea and are pushing steadily toward a junction with tho Austro (.lenmins, IVfent bf tho Invaders at Krivolak wn renorted from French sources. This is nbout 40 miles from the border where the Nish rnilroad crosses. French troops were supposed to have aided in overwhelming the enemy, while British troops were snid to be coming up. Thus far no British troong have been reported lnide of Serbia, though re ports have said they wera landing nt Salonika. The Krivolak victory may mean a serious threat against other Bulgarian troops opefuting in that region, Ornelc Cabinet Ralgni. ltnme. Oct. 2(1, Premier Zamles f I reek cabinet has resigned, according to rumors today. If these are true, it nieana that the war party has triumphed and that (Ireece will Immediately join the al lies. The Oreeian legation here, how ever, hiul no confirmation of the re port. Blrdman Bombard TrleaU. 'Amsterdam, Oct. 20. Italian avia tors bombarded Tfieste Sunday, killing two and wounding 12, according to nn official report from Vienna today. Venice It Visited. Home, Oct. 20. Making their second CARRANZA WOULD BUY PEACE FOR COUNTRY Kl Puho, Tcx"s, Oct. 26.-(lcnerul Cnrranzn Is trvi'ig to buy off his an cient enemy, (l.'iierel Villa and his rev olution, it was learned today from thow close to tiifl new chief executive. Ifav- . ...I ikii nfiuvnrn cla'nT be vi that to . iniernnl warfare justifies any inoKIIS, :nrruu'.u will offer Villa 2.',0,II0II to leave Mexico Immediately, will assure him of amnesty biter, ami permit him to return n.id reside in .Mexico in safe ty. ... . n . f... ii i ......li.. villi, men no win o.i. r . .,..., ...... ' niul other l inders lilwtrul Mil tit IT. HI ter inducing Francisco Villa to leave, tiiev follow him. It is said Cartann wili nut hesltcte to spend 1,000,000 in this wsy. .. I,. .;-.. , nruitiiiiuii't ,.-ri, -.. :. i . ... - t prisoner by the Americans, Cheno Flo-j Kl Pnso, Texas, Oct. 26. If (lenersl res ha admitted that bn participated ( arran.a trkea .lunrez, acros the nor in tiie wreck of ft train at Olmito inlander from here ho will not Interfere with here, and ho declared that llie Momcon ...... .tin, in rciu ur v nruan izcd "nriny' of 5"" men divided into! companies of from 10 to each. I Their object, he suid, i to secure, 'liberty aid Independence of Tesnsi ... .i..' vi... ...... u i..l.lmrv and loot- f,.r the Mexicans." Bobbery and loot ing are secondary objects. Ileadipiart- HAVE SHOTGUN TITLES. Imperial, Cl., Oct. 20. Hundred of contestant for claim on a 7.0(H) acre tract of government luntl In the Im perial vlloy are' holding down their Serbs Back Bulgars Re raid within two days, Austrian bird men threw several bombs upon Venice yesterday. Slight Injuries to several persons wore reported, but otherwise, their fire wag ineffective. Food Crisis In Germany. ('openhngen, Oct. 20. With Germany reported facing a food crisis, represen tatives of all parts of the reichstag will meet tomorrow with t'hancello Itethmann-llollweg to discuss the dif ficult problem of feeding Germany, ac- cording to confidential information to day from Ilorlin. This news was taken to Indicate an extremely serious situation, particularly in view of allied reports of food riota in (lermnn cities, coupled with th (lerman admission that the government has taken over the problem of distribu tion and price regulation. Town Waa Destroyed. Berlin, by wireless to Sayvillo, L. I., Oct. 2(1. The allies' bombardment of l)edcaghatch destroyed most of tho town. Beside the soldiers killed, 25 women and children ore known to have perishod, according to Sofia admission toduy. More are believed buried in the ruhis, (Irent resentment at the attack on an unfortified towns wag expressed. Russians Are Beaten. ' Amsterdam, Oct. 2(5, Austrian foreea are defeating the Russians west of Cwirtorysk, according to the official statement from Vienna . early today. The Slavs were again driven Derosa the Slyr and 1,000 prisoner were taken. The Of far Hi Lapsed. liOndon, Oct. 2d. Speaking in the house of common toduy, Sir Edward (Irey, tho foreign minister said the al lies'1 offer of the island of Oyprul to Oreece for her participation in the war had lapsed because Oreece had not seen its way clear to helping Serbia. Bulgara Repulsed. Pnrls, Oct. 2(1. Strongly resisting counter attacks, the French retain La Courtine in the Champagne, today' of ficial statement snid. The French cap tured a trench north of Musaiges. Of the Balkan operation, the tnte ment suid: "The Bulgarians were repulsed in the Struinnit.a region. The tatement that they threw the French back on tho right bank of the Vardur la false." Oermana Advancing. Berlin, Oct. 20." We have captured from the Serbians the northern lope of lUca valley (south of Pulanka) also Marcorac Iio'le and Kucevo," tuid to day's officiul announcement. Claim Italian Fall. Vienna, Oct. 2fl. The fourth day of tho Italian offensive In the lson.o wne marked with continued failures nnd heavy Italian losses, the officiul state ment claimed. Fiisuccessful attuck were made in tile Tyrolean Alps. ers are at Heynimn. Otlmr prisoners deny hia story. AMERICANS GETTTNO OUT. Washington, Oct. 20. Fearing a bombardment, by (Icnerul Villa, dents of Agua Pri,a today fled .ero? the border to Douglas, Ah.., accord ing to stutt department advices. Officials fear thut trains, moving 5,000 Curransmtii from KurIo Pass, miwht be attacked by raiders, so Am- ... . . -...i: .. . .1... ... : I. ericaa soldiers nr.) pnirunuirf ma iu- i nuiil. - , ..w.dved an an - nn .......-- peal from tho mu.vc r of Douglas lor pro tection from bullet nerons the border in the impeiiill'ig battle. Defection of several Villa generals to Cur rana wus officially announced. WILL NOT STOP RACINO. j racing, oiisui nurni inn wu. - i Two . nuiiiiroi norsen am m '"i" from San Frniicii;co for the winter meeting, and a special trulu will leave Ulnuitt Suturdi.v with 150. (tarda said, howver, that rranr.n wool. I ston nil other uc milling aside would stop nil other gc milling from bookmrking. rejcitlve trenn today, many wltu rifle readv to repulso tresspassers. A the filing time on tho land doca not roll around until Deember lit), a long vigil will bo necessary for those who plan to stick to tho bitter eud.