El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 33RD YEAR, Ed. 1, Tuesday, July 15, 1913 Page: 1 of 12

                                
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Copper
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Bur. m M ttn t.xw
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33RD YEAR
LARGEST BOM FIDE NID CIRCULATION IN SOUTHWEST
EL PASO. TEXAS TUESDAY. JULY 1 1913.
TWELVE PAGES
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Mir TO it DATK tiv
The mmkim Times ths esly iit
sewaaansr tsst renehee Ike wh.iis
Xe.ntBwsst H IM tir I If published
it at mt io iu oat its day u
tk raw.
MAKEPROTEST
EUROPEAN DIPLOMATS IN MUX-
ico city roRoiwo rand or
UNITED STATES
RECOGNITION RESPONSIBILITY
NOTB TO I II I I It GOVERNMENTS
BAT MHlli w P08TTIOJI
III l.l". REVOLlTIONdHTS
ADDITIONAL MEXICAN COMPLICATIONS
Look Ah If the Monro IKn-tjJeic
Going to be Subjected to a Very
By The Aanortoled Pirn.
Mexico City July II. An addltlon-
I complication In the relation be-
tween the rnlted States and Mexico
may arlae from th attitude assumed
by ill European dlplomatH stationed
here. It became known today that
all of them actlnjc In concert have
aent to their reapectlve government
Identical notes. In which they declare
that the position taken by the United
States with reference to Mexico Is
i outrunning to revolutionary condi-
tions and suggesting that the repre-
HentatlTeH at Washington of the re-
spective European countries be In-
Limi ted to request recofrnltlon or dkfl
l lilted States asminM) responsibility of
affairs here.
The newspaper today printed lit-
tle anti-American matter such has
characterized their columns of several
days past. Ity order of President
Huerta all departments of the gov-
ernment were dosed today and all
Kovernmont employes were given a
holiday In honor of the French resi-
dents who celebrated the anniversary
of the fall of the BasUle.
! AYM is rTOHTINfl.
Claimed That Belligerent A (reed I
Finish It OwUlds City.
By The Afociatrd Pn-u 
Nngsles. Arlx. July 14. Another ver-
sion of the cause of the delayed sftark
on Oiiayraae was given by Joseph Pol-
len who arrived today from tbe front.
Be- aald that through the Inatrumen-
tallty of Admiral Cowles. on board the
United States cruiser Pittsburgh Gen-
eral OJeda and Oaneral Obregon had
agreed to finish the fighting outside the
town. Ohregon'a Insurgent army. Pol-
len reported bad withdraws to tbe sortk
nut OJrlai federals hud not advanced
The Insnrgcnta he said. tm.il atiajidnna I food Is scan
atU-pesltlone near the city. T'TSrV r7Ifort.il
Ttilinlral Cowles. eouimander. bad with- Ry and to
drawn Ms ssdora from the Island In
Uusymas harbor after arranging to atip'-
ply tbe refugees with 9000 gallons of
water dally.
flCATMAg REINFORCED.
Oae Thou.
Federals Have Arrive
From ftenth.
By The Associated Pre
Nogoles Alia. July 14 .Federate de
fending Onaymss welcomed reinforce
meiita nnmtierlng
south tod-ay.'
least lOfsl from the
The added atrength was disconcerting
to the Insurgents who had been delay-
ing an attack on the town until they
..mid get more heavy artillery for use
against the gunboats In tbe hart. nr. unit
nlao until Aviator Rldler Masson could
perfect n boinh-dropping marhla for use
ugstnst the town.
Reports from the eastern border that
Jn Dosal. General' Villa's chief of
Staff wsa at Nogalea Honors could not
be verified state officials bare not'
beard of Rossi's latended visit. The
Chihuahua rebels t any rata probably
could not eecure artillery from Roaora
to employ on the planned attack on Jua-
rei. All available pieeea are being ased
In tbe Oaaymas attack.
MONCLOVA M'KROrNDED.
eaatltulloasllets Oaly Asraltla Hrin-
forreemsU lo Attack.
Bv Thr A !. ml r. I PVest
Ksgle Pssa. Tex. July It. Monclnvs
which on Thursday last was captured by
Federals today wsa almost completely
-oi -rounded by Constitutionalists who ex.
peeled to attack the city as soon as re-
inforcements arrived from Castro Clen-
egas. The Federals number leas than
IMS.
An order was pat In fores on the soutb-
ers slds of tbe Rio Grande today for
bidding say Meatean to croaa to Ameri-
can -oil without a passport
Mill. t-AHNIKH HllHHKI)
Mrxlraas Held V Asaerssaa ..r i
llarhlta aad Kseaaw A re ess Una.
Private Wagner mall carrier for the j
Thirteenth cavalry was shot through I
the right arm aad a mall pouch filled t
with letters was taken from him by
two Mextcana. who held him up at a
point thirteen miles below lis. hits. N
M. lat liaiurday according to news
reset red yesterday at Fort Kllss
Wagner was on his Journey from
Bachlta l" Alame Hueco. J. U . whan
lbs hold up occurred. The Mexicans'
attaali caaae suddenly end he did sot
baa cbantw to dafsnd himself
After tsVlug the mail pouch aad also
relieving him of his eldeerms. the
trouper aurcedrd In breaking away
from his captors Several shots were
flevd at biro when he escaped. oae
woundta bUn In the arm and the otber
i  . c jln Ibrouah Is hat. H sui-
ted In reaching Clnegas Spilnaa. N.
M . Where a- fftsaa kf'HI" ' "f 1 " blg"nal
ops la
vlry l
I II. 1. A WANTED BV 4 AMTtlXO
( .MoaUiutloualiat liief May Defer Aw
Meat tax Jaaree fur Aw bite.
V.o. i at "I'amho Villa intends to
swekou with Maximo Castillo and hie
baud of 494 awn before ha makes
any effort lo wrest J L ares from ihe
federals aeoordiug to Murtuuyi colon -let
who Passed through AsregHlon
last Thursday and who have arrived
IB Ml Has.
They say Colonel For fir lo Tai-
whw revsstiy Jslaed VistsrW
from Sonera waa detailed
HflVV rlNOWFML
IN THE SANTA RITAS
sty 7 h Assseestrd rVsee.
Silver City N. M . July 14.
What Is believed to be the moat
remarkable weather at this time
of the year in northwestern New
Mexico waa experienced today
when a heavy snow fell in the
Santa Rita mountain range. The
mountains above timber line
were covered to a depth of sev-
eral Inches. In the valleys a
torrential rain fell relieving n
drouth of some weeks which had
burned up tbe range canaing In-
tense suffering among livestock. f
'
'
last Thursday to proceed to Caaas
Grandee with SBO man and attack
Castillo's command. The colonists
did not hear of any fighting between
the Tajamantaa and Castillo forces
aa they came right through to the
laorder.
When the Mormons left Caaaa
Grands there were about 1 (0 of Cas-
tillo's command in the town. This
rommand was officered by Colonels
Tarln Parr and Caaavantes. The
main body of Castillo's troops had
not arrived on Thursday but they
were expected to reach Caaaa Orandea
on Saturday. In all Castillo haa
about til men.
Federal military offlclala in Juarex
yoaterlay had not received a report
of a fight between Caatlllo's followers
snd those of Colonel Tulsmsnte
A I
courier has confirmed the capture of
firty of Villa's followers by Caatlllo's
men on last Friday.
The Mormons claim that Caatlllo's
men took everything they could lay
their hands on In the American col-
onies. WIRE WHS OPEN
NO NEWS FROM THE
SOUTH CAME OVER
IT
OOOZGO MOVING NORTHWARD
Vllllstaa Maintain Their Positions of
Paat Few Weeks Exodus
Continues.
The Federal telegraph Wire between
Juarea and Chihuahua was open all day
yesterday but no news of Importance
come ever It Peace reigns there but
food Is scarce and high priced. Rebels
to be hovering around the
be handicapping the work
those who would rebuild tbe rail
roads If given an opportunity.
" Oroaco is reported to be advancing
from the south and Is said to have
reached Jlmrnes with 1.000 men. who
are expected to raise the siege of Chi
huahua. but this Is doubted In rebel
circles In Juarea or In 0 Paso.
Na Kteeaay la sight.
While the fortification of Juarea eorl-
tlnuea. tt aeems to be merely Mb the
furnishing of occunntlon to the men uf
the garrison rather than from any he-
eesHiiy n ia noi oeueven in juarea
that any enemy can set through Iks
lines ss they sre now laid out.
People Mill Movlna.
The exodus of timid cltlsena '-
tlnoes shout fifty crossing to the Rt
Paso side of the river yesterday tak-
ing their lares and penates with them
Why tho scare continues Is not clear
as It has been established that VHla
is still at I Ascenclon seventy-dHj
that Ortega has not moved from Quad-asT
liipe thirty miles to the southwsst
CaatllM la Msar riser..
Castillo Is reported to be In a half
dosen places. One of the rumors in
Juares Monday morning was that be
was In Nuevos Caaaa Orandes with 500
men and that he waa about to sweep
everything before him on his way
north! All this may be true but it
leaves o'ut of tbe calculation and ac
count whatever of Villa's men.
Irt certain circles It la doubtsd that
Villa haa mors than a few men but at
the Vllllsta Junta In El Paso It Is In-
sisted that k has shout l.ooo well
mounted and well armed and that he
Intends to attack .luatcx under orders
from (ieueral Carransa: and It Is slso
Insisted that he will be Joined by Jusn
Mdlna and by General Ortega when
Us grand coup Is pulled off whenever
that may be.
HHOWS II IS III WON ED.
I resident of Mel. an National Hall-
way Preparing to La-ave Mexico.
Mexico City. July 14.- Negotiations
between the government snd B. N.
lirown president of -.lie National rail-
way have come to such s deadlock
that Brown haa aakrd for a special
meeting oX the board of directors to
name his successor snd he hua re-
cr ed
sailing
States
umodatlona oa a steamer
Vera Crux for the United
n Thi
lirla.es Twras NsAjeL
Oeaerel Jose Maria ds la. Vega com
mender ef a division of the Mexican
fedsral army la the stste of Vera Crux
haa revolted against ihr llusrta
eminent. Mst'cWla to advices received
here .stasgay by Juns Sane
cons private secreteo of II
Preside
f M
t.-
to Benches As-
leader store
Juarea early
oa Comercio street
yeeteiday morning an
skua wst and rifled the
the store. Eatr.xacc
obtained by cutting a
a door in the rear
couducted py Jose U
The
ttaasd so i'.g Two.)
sifc lit. in i -i r  i sm - A ks
The store la I rency ka authm
! uropeaed In a bl
ka SB raves' e-nate taday b
raws" Whlls aad I Connecticut
ora iiy Maarru Tit Vreelaud-

ARMOR PLATE
M'BJBCT OF REPORT MARE TO
CONGRESS BY SECRETARY
OF I'll l NAVY
WANTS GOVERNMENT FOUNDRY
DEMONSTRATES THAT MORE
THAN ft in"' A YEAR CAN
BE SAVED ON BATTLESHIPS
NO COMPETITION BETWEEN BIDDERS
Money Was Voted by Congress for
Foundry Several Years Ago but
Plant Waa Never Erected.
fly 1 he AmkxjIf4 Press.
Washington. July 14. Naval ex-
perts' figures showing that a govern-
ment armor plate foundry costing
fft.4Stl.000 would rave tuo a ton on
armor or more than a million dol-
lars net a year were aubmltrtd to
congress today by Secretary Danlela
The secretary's report waa aent In re-
sponse to a senate resolution and sud-
plemenled previous statements Issued
by him advocating a governneent-
owned armor plant.
Millions can he saved either by op-
erating a government plagt. or by
compelling competition among th
.private manufacturers. Mr. Daniels
declnred. Theiefore he asked con-
gress to make a full thorough and
early Investigation of the cost of an
armor plate factor and the cost of
msnufacturlng armor plate In fac-
tories owned by concerns dependent
upon government patronsge.
Reviews Situation.
Reviewing the situation In his re-
port the secretary said the accepted
plan had been that the Bethlehem
Carnegie and Mldvale plnnts should
be given the armor work at practic-
ally their own' prices.
"This step having been taken." he
aald "It clearly followed that the
manufacturers themselves conceded
that one-third of the work Is coming
to them without much reference to
the price. They have argued that
should one of them put In a bid much
lower then the others the only re-
sult would he that the other two
firms would have to come down In
their price to that of the bidder In
the eventual distribution of th
work."
He explsined that the European
countries France. Italy and P.ussta
have sought relief fr
of armor plate by
BovernmenL-owned I plants while
Japan has built two kovernm
torlea. He found the-aawre -subject
no-reed In Rnglnnd. where many
charges of monopolistic agreementa
have been made.
"Thr English manufacturer ap-
pear to have been able to keep up
higher prices thsn those In the ITnlted
States." he added.
Plant Newer Constructed.
Although money waa provided for
an armor plate plant In the second!
Roosevelt administration the plant
was never constructed
As to the expense of a government
plsnt snd the saving to be thug ac-
complished Mr. Daniels said:
"The oost of a plant capable 3t
turning out ten thouaand ion a
year which Is about half of the
armor neded on a two battleship pro-
gram. It Is estimated by the chief of
the bureau ordnance at I. 4(6. 000
and the cost of the armor at f14 a
The estimate of this officer Is
nslderably In excess of the figures
given the government by the last
board which Investigated the subject.
But even at thla eatlmaled coat ef
the plant and the cot of a ! 4 . a ten
of armor plate; there would be a sav-
ing of fl40 over the price now paid.
"On 10000 tons the government
would save fl. 400. 000 per annum.
Deducting four per cent as the Inter-
eat on money used on building the
plant there still remains s net saving
to the governmenf of $1. 001 100. In
the raae of the 10000 plant which
It la estimated esn produce armor a"
1ST a ton. the net saving I f 409
4(1. Surely this Is. on the fsce ef II.
an economy well worthy of the eerlous
consideration of congress. If a com -nalttee.
with expert assistance la given
authority to get at the coat of erect-
ing. factory and making armor plate.
It la believed the estlmstes for both
would be reduced."
i hi t . a  Bill DlM-usston.
00 Thr associated Areas
Wasblna-ton July 14 A proposal
outlined by Becrotary of the Treasury
McAdoo In a statement several days
ago. amending tile administration
l' capitated healed discussion anion-
Democratic members of the currency
aad banking committee today After
three hours fruitless discussion the
committee adjourned with the mem-
bers in a rather excited frame of
mind and the McAdoo proposal still
pending.
la a statement tonight Mr. (Haas
aald th.
itv the i
XtM
i designed In elar
I bill aa to the dls-
of Ugited States
Is and to give as-
ters of such heads
that die government has no purpose
to abrogate the rlrcolation privilege
attsthlng to the bonds until the snd
of the twenty year period provided
for In the refunding process "
The McAdho proposal would write
into Ihe bill the following- provision
"So bang as any of the said two per
cent bond bearli.a the circulation
privilege are outstanding- they shad
be entitled lo all privileges of tbe
by S-as i or Bra a da a of
audi. i. act.
' iCoatiaued
Society Divorcee Tango Teae and
Dress Craze Descried by Matron
jjj
Newport R. I. July 14. Among
the smart but not ultra fashionable
entertainers here la Mrs. Herbert
Bhlpman. wife of Hgv Irr Bhlpman
a prominent Episcopal rectbr among
III Pour Hundred Of New York city.
Mrs. Shipman has pronounced views
about the society colony here. She
says Newport Is not .as black as It's
pslnted despite ihe ridiculous frivoli-
ties of many of the very faddish
matrons. Sh see good In it. Mr.
COL MUUMLL
PROFEhSED I H id) ah:n t LOB-
BYIST AND POLITICAl. WORK-
ER CONTINUES STORY
BEFORE SENATE COMMITTEE
NEARLY HIS HCNRRIW LETTERS
WERE READ INTO THE I ; I '
UHD YESTERDAY
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE TAKES RECESS
Only One Wllarwi Iktyrt xnlaUve
I a in I. lid of New York Was
Examined Yeelrmtay.
Bh The A tesdefrd Prrea
Washington. July 14 --Merlin M
Mulhall. professed field agent stock
broker lobbyist and political worker
tor the National Aseeclat.  aaaaMaxsam.
ufacturers continued today hi story
before Ihe senate lobby ln esllgsllng
i . mmiitet. Mulhall was on the stsnd
for six hours. Ia that time nearly alx
hundred letters were given hardly
more than a "glance He remembered
apparently the first names of msm-
l.era of uonarees. of lesser politicians.
m
secretaries of congressmen and uf all
the men he had wrds with thruugh
s year of most active campaigning In
many part of (he country
Friendly AgreexiM-nt.
L The threatened rupture between the
senai anu nuuse mmiiiium i
parently aaded today with a friendly
Agreement sgreed to hy both (Idea.
Copies of all the letters and memo
nanda put Jn the record will be fur-
ajshed every mesxker of the Garrett
committee and thsy will hitts ample
time to
I Mulhall
I Kmery.
w.
ths National
ilstlon of Manufao-
ndsr subpoena by
llttaea will b allowed lu
he house wing with paper
red lo produce
lit
ties
1st" had figured aad an sllusloa now
aad than to the Inside workiaas wf
labor untoaa. but for Ihe meat part
ram a story of Boll I lea la which
Mulhall played the game
Played the
lAtWteld
Ui aald oa
Mulhall said oa sense axe
Ifialloa
mat . had bee. a.u
t la ths
Hhlpmanss the heiress of the Udson
Bradleys of New York who maln-
tiitajjs magnificent home in Washing:
ton and entertuln lavishly. "I have
no fads" she Is qu. ted ss saying. "I
believe the great majority of tho
Newport women are sensible charm-
ing and lovable. They do not think
more of their pet dogs than they do
at their children." Mra. Shipman de-
cries the society divorce evil tango
teas and foolish styles In dress.
campaign In which Senator Idttle-
fleld of Maine was defeated.
Just before the committee adjourn-
ed the letters began to show M til-
hall's activities after Marshall Cush-
Ing. the secretary of the association
with whom he had corresponded so
long nun resigneu-
'Cushlng resigned.'
rlared. "because he i
spectlng politician c
Miilhall ds-
ild no elf-r-ti
Id report on
lohhy work."
Mulhall said Cuahlng resigned In
the spring of 107 to the Into Jams
W. Van Cleve then president of the
association who wanted full report
of all hla work. The committee read
several letters from Mulhall to Van
Cleve In which the "lobbyist" ahowed
that ne did not care so much for Cuah-
lng after the ecretary left the asso-
ciation. Kiwrwn lo Hlirnnan.
Bom of the letter read earlier In
the day showed that Mulhall had
been known to the late vice president.
James M. flherman who In 1007 was
chairman of the National Republican
congreeslonsl committee. In a letter
he wrote on July 1. 1007 to 'Mr.
Hhernian. Mulhall aald he was going
west and would call upon "The Hon.
Jaa E. Watson of the Sixth Indiana
dlatrlct". and that he Intended to look
up member of the organisation In
that district and gel them to do anm
active work for Watson.
"I will pledge you before start-
ping there." the letter aald. "that ws
will be able to land Mr Watson again
In Ihe next hoir "
latter. Mr. Marshall on the paper
of the Republican committee wrote
 Mulha
I "My
ia followa:
ear Colonel I am glad to
learn Ihut
are still Interested In
politics aa well aa eeonoml" work and
' 1 am glad to speak for you io our
friends. Whlls you are not now em-
ployed by the Republican congres-
sional committee nor were you em-
ployed daring the last campaign you
did render us very material service
TSB WKATMgJt.
Be rk i .. . o.i. I Pease
Washington. Inly 14 -I forecast I
West Teas
Taesdsy and Wad-
aeadar ; souiewbst
cooler Wednesday.
Nee Mexico: rail
Is SBStk local
showers la rtfc
Bwrtloa Tuesday
Wedaeaday f I r
ArlaoB : Fair
Tuesday saa
Msdiiesday.
"are BV. rslsaall leal xt
gauge s si . so aster
leutpwalar . Clsady sad sfsxV
f TreC wBvrrwTri i
; I ALWrVt IVWSW I
IMT'.'s
KBXBXBXtal-BaVBBaBaS u'''
PEEfQSaH
j"Ziuimie j
Ker.i-
i.
i
d BltRtjRS TO TALK ON
AMI M. Ml V I
e The proposed amendment to
4 the constitution of Texas which
Is to com before th voters on
4 July l. will oe the toplo nn
which W. II. Purge the Rl Paso
d attorney and regent of the Texas
university will ipeak thla even-
Ing at t 'lev eland square. This
d amendment Ig of vital Interest
d ot all Rl Paso voters. In that It
has to do with empowering ths
d state university to hssud bonds
to build new buildings and to
better provide for the branches
i of the Institution of which El
4 Paso hope to have one the
School of Mine. Mr. Rurges
will spes during the Intermls-
ion of the band concert. The
university graduate of El Paao
4 want all voter to hear Mr.
Burgea' talk particularly those
d who have not made up their
minds or those who may be
opposed lo the amendment.
a d I found you at all time reliable
trustworthy and effective."
House Investigation.
On the Jiouse side today the Oar-
ret committee heard one witness.
Representative Oenrge W. Falrehll I
of New York and recessed for an
Indefinite period to take up tho
study of the copies of ths MuThatl let-
ter furnished by the senste commit-
tee and to consider documents to be
presented hy the National Association
of Manufacturers In answer to a sub-
(Cnntlnued on psge 2.)
FOURTEEN DEAD
AS A RESFLT OF THE LOS AN-
4.ELES ELECTRIC RAIL-
WAY DISASTER
MORE IN SERIOUS CONDITION
I em- 1 1 That Others of the 150 In-
jured In the Collision May Dla
I'm mi Injuries.
By Thr A mnciatrd Prrtt
I.os Angeles Cab July 14. - Fourteen
pVrsons are dead sg the result of the
wreck last night it Vineyard stall. m
when two sctr.- tralss collided. Hev-
eral others of the Inn Injured were de-
clared to be lu a aerloua cndfrlon
aevlaed 1.1st ef lead.
The revised list of the dead follows:
Kdna Alter secretary Associated
Charities Pasadena.
Ollta W. Axley Rakerafleld. Csl.
Janob Harm. in. Law Augeles.
Merle F.viins I...- Angel.
V. tlnninuchl Japanese l.os Angelas.
Kidney Johnaton Younxstown. Dlilo.
Miss Vernnlcs Mltlsr. l.os Angels.
I'd ward Murrsy. Toronto i"anada.
J. Curl Murray l.os Angeles.
Mrs. C. (I. Normsn. Los Angeles.
Irwin Plats. l.oa Angeles.
Williams Taylor. I'aaadena.
I nldentlfled man. about tbtrty-flT
years old.
I'nlndentlfied woman shout twanty-
two yesrs old.
Keriously lajared.
Anions the aerlonsly bijiired ar:
C. H Craig. Uetrnlt Mich. Internal In-
Jnrlea.
Mrs. Irehe Crslg Ietrolt Mich. body
crushed.
Miss Ingeborg Rns;idsnn Cblcsg.i. k
fractured.
K Arey Tnrrenn Mex . hntb legs
broken.
L. D. Rentnn. Kansas City Mo. facial
lacerations.
Blame fer Disaster.
Offlclala of tbe Pncttlr Rleclrlc aaaert
that the blama for Ih gtlaaatrr lias be-
tween Conductor Kmll nertholomse of
the standing trsln and' Motorinan Joseph
Forester of ths oae that crashed Into It.
The conductor Insists that be waved s
rsd lastern In front of Forester's train
In plenty of ttn-e for the latter to bare
stopped had ha heeded the signal.
Koresjer a ho wsFafiiind today at hla
home only allxbtlr fflxcd declared be
did not aee Ihe lantern iiiIHI Wltlllll hull
feet ef tbe standln trsln.
Msutsre Tee Hbert.
This distance he asserted waa too
akort and his brskee failed' to atop the
train. Officials of tbe road Inalst that
Iba dlatance wss not too short. Por-
ester'a train weighed nl I 2&VIXXI
pounds. Including the passengers packed
In ths sests snd atah-a. Defurs the ststs
rsllway rnmniUsliin today afflrlal of
Ihe road stopped train of rsrs of Ihs
one type weighing- 3.1 tops each aa was
ths trsln Into ekleh he ran
Thus tbe blsme Ilea between a aootor-
sasa s ivinduetor sad the brakes. The
i Jury was aapslled today but
the Isguest sill not beg-In until tooior
row.
Mil Ell I lllsl ti I s
Mill
I'p TtMlay t be Met for
Trial
gy Thr Atmovliltrd Prrea
Mail Kranclaco. July 14 The
Camliiottl white slave and the W
ern Fuel customs fraud casts which
formed the nub of a nation-wide
lontrovcrsy si Ihe lime of the resig-
nation of United States Inatrl.t At-
torney John U McNab will come up
lo the L'nitea Stales' dlatrlct court
tomorrow to be set for trial la av-'i
lurduucs with the desire expfsaaid
by President Wlleon lo have Ihe
cases brought lo n early IrUI.
special counsel appointed for the
prosecution win urgs that Ihs first
' 1:1.
be
I nil 111 I I Ml
. Ulses
SB Thr 4 s so.
:eesevers at taw
1st stsgkjg.
os Asgelea Cat . Jaly MwvA groat
lerlng of Kadeavesrs tenlgkl at
ek a fsreweU sjeasaae frost IBs ck-rgy
deli .t.-d by Mra J
CkiUUaa kuUsssor cosrentles
BIG POWERS
i nM'EWt THEY ARE UTTERLY
. UNABLE TO STOP FI4IHT BE-
TWEEN RAloXAN ALLIES
MUTUAL EXHAUSTION HOPE
WOULD RE MOST DIFFICULT FOR
POWERS Tt RESORT TO
FORCE
RUSSU'u PROPOSAL ENTIRELY I6N0REI
rarioua F'lghUng Seems to be Tram-
porarlly Ih'laynL but Turk and
HumaiiiaiM Arv d.an lug.
dp Thr I not Press
London July 14. That the Balkan
struggle will end by a process of
mutual t-xhaustlon seem the only
hope Sir Edward Orey th British
foreign secretary 1 able to hold out.
In a at err. e n( In the house of com-
mon tonight he said that mere wnrda
were not likely to affect the situation
ltd It Would be" moat difficult for
the European power to resort to
force to Impose peace. 'H
Neither Bervla nor (ireece haa paid
any attention to Russia's proposal
that they cense hostilities. Thsy ap-
pear to be determined to negotiate
pesre with Mulgarla on the field with-
out Intervention by any third party
and unless Bulgaria proves amen-
able It Is expected that an advanca
will be made upon Sofia to enforoa
ptance of the Servo-Oreek terms.
HerloiiH fighting for the time being
la suspended but the advance of the
Turkish and Rumanian troops ron-
tlnuea without opposition. A Bela
grade report says the Servians oa
Sunday captured an Important poal-
tlcin eight mile west of Ktistendft.
According to the Athens corre-
spondent of the Dally Telegraph
Greece and Rervla signed a secret
treaty last May binding them to
prosecute war. which was then fore-
men with Bulgaria unUl the Bulgers
iisqulesced In the territorial arrange-
ments laid down In the treaty. By
theee arrangementa the eastern
boundaries of Oreece would be ex-
tended to the Mesta river consider-
ably tn the enat of Drama and S.-rvla
would have access to the Aegean sea
at two polnta.
Turka Continue Advance.
Uy ?A.4.MOi'eji'rrf frees
Constantinople July It. The Turk-
lah delegates to the Balkan financial
commission at Paris have been re-
called. The Turkish armies are con-
tinuing their advance and have ar-
rived at the fllllvrl-Belgrsd forest
line. Knver Bey's forces have occu-
pied Rodea'a.
It Is understood lhat a Servo-Turk-'
lab agreement has been reached hut
1 awaiting ratification from Belgrade
before being algned.
fien. Ivanofrn Retreat.
Bv Thr i ..... mi. .f Pre
Sofia July 14. It la confirmed that
Oen. Ivnnoff ha effected a plendld
retreat.
Semi-official s'atement have been
laaued nccuaing the Greek of setting
fire to the town of Sere and de-
claring the Rulgarlan attempted
vainly to get the fire under control.
The etatemeh's ehsrge the Creeks
with wholesale masses-res and atroci-
ties at Sere and elsewhere In Mace-
donia. Maintain Ag-r-eenent.
I mi -ii July 14.- In the house of
c Mimons tonight Sir Kdward Or;
the British foreign secretary reply-
ing tn a statement that an armlatlce
should be forced In the Balkan said
mere words were not likely to affect
the altuutlon and It woajld be ex-
tremely difficult for the concert of
Europe to resort to force to Impose
peace.
The essential th'ng for the powers
aid the foreign secretary wa to
perfect and maintain an agreement.
The war wa so exhaustive that It'
could not In of long duration and no
complications ought to arise endan-
gering the Kuropean concert.
Conditions of rinlsil.e.
By Th I ISOd'1 Prru
Ixindon July 14 A Balontkl dis-
patch to the Time ay:
"Greece is prepared to sign an
armlatice only on condition that th
frontier nuestlona. the payment of
Indemnity hy Bulgaria and guaran-
teeing for the welfare of Greeks aa.
der Hwlgnrl.ni rule shall be settled
. 1 1 - io it. -field. Crook and Servian
it. mi. rs ar- meeting at Sish to dls.
"Frcmler Vantxelos I now of th
opinion that the creation of three
numerically equal stale Is the only
wa o w in- a I. .simg peace In the
llalkaaa. Grec was previously pre
paradrto admit that Bulgaria might
have a population of one million In
premier refus
lo ip-
"Ktng COW
enlseloa oa
Hofla.
loams I
havs ia
the loan
aaersd tl
aulmaa
IN
(era and. oot
The Greek!
rshlp from
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