DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
.
r "
VILLA'S GAR AWRECK
REBEL LEAPS OUT UNDER FIRE
AND MOUNTS HORSE AND
ESCAPES.
SHELLS RAIN IN STREETS
Believed Outlaw Will Not Return
After Ineffectual Attempt to Take
Intrenchments Which Were Key to
to Defense of Stronghold.
Wiitim rttwipiper Union New Smle
i Ohlhuahua City, Mox. Francisco
Villa's automobile, which was being
used by him to direct his campaign
ngalnst tho Carranzn troops, was
Htruck by Hhcll flro and waa abandon
ed near Fresno, southwest of the city.
Tho flholl holes and bullet mnrks
wero plainly seen on tho sides of tho
nutornobllo when It was found on tho
batllo field, after Villa abandoned It
and rodo away on horseback.
Tho battlo Saturday startod soon
after tho telegraphic communication
with Juarez was cut. Tho wlro wont
down at 10 o'clock a. in. and tho battlo
started shortly before 11 a. m. and
was raging by 11:30 a. m. Tho band
Its' attack covered tho cntlro southern
front from east to west, with flanking
operations to tho east and west.
Tho most dospcrato fighting occur
red on Zarca avenue, within tlio city.
Tho bandits throw their b3Bt equipped
forces against tho intrenchments
which had been thrown up across this
street, and street fighting followed.
Tho Villa forces made 'every possible
effort to tako theso intrenchments,
wldch wore tho koy to tho defense of
tho city propor.
Tho do facto Infantry mot these
charges with counter charges, nnd tho
battlo raged back and forth In this
narrow abodo lined streot until the
Villa bandits wero driven out of tho
mouth of tho avenuo upon the plains,
where they wero raked with machlno
gun flro from tho housetops and tho
artillery fire, which had supported ef
fectively tho Infantry efforts.
IN3ANE MAN RUNS AMUCK.
WLIi IS DEFEA1ED
KINDRED SPIRITS
BANDIT AND HIS MEN RETREAT
AFTER BATTLE WITH TRE-
VINO AT CHIHUAHUA CITY.
BANDIT SUFFERS BIG LOSSES
Terrorizes Passengers on Philadelphia
Street Car.
CarranzUtas Aro Pursuing Foes
Large Numbers of Attacking Forco
Left Dead on Field Artillery Aids
Defenders of Town.
Kl I'nso, Tex., Nov. 25. Francisco
Vlllu withdrew his Hurvlvlng forces
In defeat from Chihuahua City at 0:15
o'clock Thursday night, after n battlo
of seven hours, during which ho made
fruitless attempts to carry General
Trevlno's protecting works by assault.
General Trevlno repulsed a fourth
mass nttack by Villa forces, the ban
dits being driven from their temporary
Intrenchments with heavy losses, it
wits announced In Juarez. Tho do
facto troops now arc pursuing tho
bandits toward" tho south, the same
report from Chlhuahun City stated.
General Trevlno has about 0,000 men.
General Trevlno's nrtlllery, which
carried the brunt of the attack, did
heavy execution on the ranks of the
bandits, according to n message Gen
eral Gonzales said ho hnd received
from tho state capital. "Jinny Villa
prisoners were taken by the Carranzn
forces when a detachment of Jnfnntry
nnd cavalry made n sally from the
city, ho said.
At 1:80 p. in., two hours nnd n half
after Villa began his nttack, the noise
of bursting shells and discharging
field plece.i was said .to deafen.
General Trevlno had 20 llcldpicces
stationed on the Santa Hosn nnd other
hills In the suburbs of Chlhunhua City,
military men In Juarez say, and there
wero several French 70s Included In
this number.
Villa In person was leading his
forces against the Carranza troops,
according to the reports received at
the Juarez military headquarters
from Chihuahua City. The bandit
leader is said to be riding horseback
with his crutch strapped to his sad
dle.
ADMITS WILSON WON
CHARLES E. HUGHES CONGRATU
LATES THE PRESIDENT.
ROADS ASK RELIEF OF U. S.
' Philadelphia. An unidentified man,
armed with a largo caliber revolver
and a plentiful supply of cartridgos,
terrorized tho passengers In a trolley
car In tho contral section of tho city,
engaged In a running fight with n
squad of pollcemon and hundreds of
citlzonB and, was finally captured, nft
ler ho had wounded flvo of his pur
suers and probably was fatally wound
ed htniBolf. Ono of tho pursuers was
shot thrco times nnd Is not oxpected
to llvo. Of tho others but ono was
Kcrioualy hurt.
With drawn revolver tho man, who
boarded tho car at a point up town,
bad for sovcrnl blocks kept tho passen
gers and crow In fear of their llvos.
Upon reaching Twelfth and Pine
streots tho motorman mndo a dash for
tho pollco station on tho corner. In
a moment a dozen bluocoata appeared
and tho fuslllndu began. Tho man
who caused tho trouble ran down tho
stroot, firing as ho ran. Ilundroda of
citizens joined In tho chaso and moro
than 200 shots woro exchanged boforo
tho. fugltivo was brought down with
a bullot in his breast.
Revolutionary Change In Relations Is
Asked of Congress See Govern
ment Ownership.
Washington, Nov. 20. The railroads
of tho country made a lint 'demand on
Thursday for a revolutionary chnngo
tho ructions of (lie government to
tho railroads.
General Counsel A. P. Thorn of tho
railroad executives' committee told
tho Newlunds Joint congressional
commltteo Investigating Interstnto
commerce conditions that unless tho
present system of lullrond' control Is
reformed, government ownership of tho
entire railroad systems of the country
Is Inevitable.
Mr. Thorn opened tho testimony for
tly railroads with an outline of the
position the railroads tako concerning
railroad regulations. He declared tho
present system has almost complete
ly precluded new railroad construc
tion and has endangered tho credit of
all railroads.
Declares Closeness of Vote Caused
Delay Wilson Replies and
Sends Best Wishes.
Lakewood, N. J., Nov. 21. Charles
E. Hughes, Republican candidate for
president In the recent election, on
Wednesday night sent to President
Wilson n telegram congratulating him
upon his re-election. In his telegram
Air. Hughes said : "Because of tho
closeness of tho vote. I had awaited
tho pfllclnl count In California, ami
now that it virtually has been com
pleted permit me to extend to you my
congratulations upon your re-election.
I desire also to express my best wishes
lor ii successful administration."
Washington, Nov. 24. Woodrow
Wilson has been acknowledged as vic
tor by Charles Kvnns Hughes.
The belated congratulations havo
been sent. From Lakewood, N. J., Mr.
Hughes sent a telegram of felicitation
to President Wilson nt the White
House.
From William It. Wilcox, Repub
lican national chairman, came word
that all hope had been abandoned iu
California.
The Hughes message writes "finale"
to the election results.
Washington, Nov 24. President
Wilson sent a telegram to Churles B.
lluu'li n lodging his messago of
congratulation.
triw president's telegram said:
"1 am sincerely obliged to you for
your message of congratulation. Allow
mo to assure yoil of my good wishes
for the years to come."
FIGHT FOR 8-HOUR DAY
LABOR CHIEF PREDICTS CHANGE
FOR ALL CLASSES OF LABOR.
Gompers Would Defy Roads and Warns
Capital That Labor Will "Show
Claws."
Baltimore, Md., Nov. 23. Organized
labor threw lis millions of workers
Into the scalo ngalnst tho railroads
millions of dollars here ou Tuesday in
ono of the most tumultuous days In la
bor's history.
Flvo hundred delegates to the
American Federation of Labor conven
tion yelled their approval when Sam
uel Gompers declared the railroad
employees should strike January 1 If
tho Adamson law was not put Into ef
fect by tho railroads.
"Accepting the challenge," ns lio
termed it, the federation pledged the
"undivided and unqualified support of
every man und woman In the federa
tion, whntovcr may nrlse, whatever
may betide," to tho four great railroad
brotherhoods In the approaching crisis.
It also threw Its entire force behind
tho movement for a universal eight
hour day. Mr. Gompers declared that
tho eight-bllllon-dollar combination of
employers formed In New York to light
labor "should be shown that some
times tho working people had teeth
and claws."
"1 am about anarchist enough to
say Unit wo are going to work for tl(e
eight-hour day for all classes. If ,we
.can't get It peaceubly wo will fight
for It."
TO MUM I
AMERICAN-MEXICAN CONFEREES
SETTLE ON PACT AT AT-
LANTIC CITY.
WAIT 0. K. FROM CARRANZA
GOSSIP FROM STATE HOUSE
A petition to tho board, of rogents,
asking for tho establishment of a col
lege of Journalism at the state univer
sity, with a four-year course lending
up to a degree has been put in circu
lation among tho students.
RULES ADAMSON LAW IS VOID
HOLD UP FAST CHICAGO TRAIN
Burled at Qlon Ellen.
Santa Itosa, Cal. Tho ahos of tho
lato Jack London, tho California auth
or, woro, burled on the hillside of his
Glon Ellon ranch. The original inton
Uon was to Bcattor the dust over tho
Izud ho loved, but by Mrs. London's
direction a concrete receptacle v n
prepared In tho ltlllaldo and there,
without ceromony, In the proneiuv if
Mrs. London, a fow neighbors and tho
employes of tho rsueta, the urn con
taining tho ashen was placed nnd the
reenptalo acalod.
JAIL FOR MINERS' LEADERS
Jones Heads "Army."
West Point. Cadet Lawrence
Jones, a. mombor of the class of '18, at
tho mlltnry acadamy, was eloctod
captain of tho army football team for
nest year. Joucb played tackle this
season.
Women and Three Men Resentenced
In West Virginia Case of
1912.
PhlllppI, W. Vn., Nov. 20. Four or
ganizers and district officials of tho
United Minn Workers of America wero
resentenced by Judge Daltou In tho
United States district court on Thurs
day to serve six months In Jail for vio
lating nn Injunction granted ut tho
time of the strike of coal miners at
Colliers, W. Va., In 1012. Tho defend
ants had already nerved about Uirco
Federal Judge Hook of Kansas City
-Holds Act Unconstitutional Will
Go to High Tribunal.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 24.r-Tho
Adamson eight-hour law was held un
constitutional here on Wednesday by
Jiulgo William C. Hook In the United
States district court.
Judge nook directed tho receivers
of the Missouri, Oklnhomn & Gulf
railroad, who brought the original ac
tion in this cuso to enjoin the law
from going Into effect, to assist tho
government in expediting the enso to
the Supreme Court of the United
States for final decision, and Instruct
ed them, through their attorneys, to
linlte the representatives of every
railroad In this country to participate
-In the hearings before tho highest
court in tho land. '
TIiIh was requested In the govern
ment's motion to dismiss the Injunc
tion petition of the railroad, tho gov
ernment desiring to nvold "prolonged,
unnecessary and scattered Htlgatlou
through the' hearing of countless simi
lar suits lllcd by every rail system In
every federal district in tho United
Two Bandits Board Flyer on North
western and Loot Express Car
Agent Bound.
Chicago, Nov. 25. Two masked men
got the drop on an express messenger
on a Chicago and Northwestern ex
press train as It was speeding city
ward on Thursday night. They gagged
him nnd bound him to a chair. While
ono bnndld stood guard, the other
rifled the strong box. The robbers
stripped the safe of' cash estimated at
$1,000. or more. They went through
tho packages of valuables and selected
watches nnd gems. They strewed tho
floor of the cur with checks and se
curities and after loading themselves
down with all negotiable valuables
dropped off the traiu as It came to u
stop at Clybourn Junction In Chicago.
U. S. BARES FOOD "CORNER"
District Attorney at Chicago Is Ready
for Grand Jury Probe Into
Hearing.
Chicago, Nov. 22. Indictment of
food and coal speculators and propri
etors of warehouses In Chicago be
came a probability as tho federal
grand jury assembled in tho federal
States through which their lines run." bulldltu; to haar cvldenco to be pre-
Followlng Judgo Hook's decision,
Frank Hngerman, special counsel fol
iate In tho day.
Rescues Tw; Dies.
Portland, Ore Willard G. DIctlnR,
24 years old, lost hi Hf Is n flro
which damaged a thrae-story family
bolmllng house. Dieting had previously
rescued two other guests. Five per
sons: wore seriously injurad,
iln nnfnul A fhlltil nntlnA nf nn a-k
months In Jail, pending nn uppeul to u,u B"v""--n - - i--tho
SuDreme conrt of die United . wh,ch wns certified by the court
States, which in a recent decision up
held Judge Dayton. The defendant!
aro Miss Fannie Selling, Frank Led
vlnka, James Ontes and Hlritm Stev-mis.
RUSS DREADNAUGHT IS SUNK
ftcvsii Puinetf ta Death.
CJnpo May, N. J. Lewis WlUon, his
wlfft mothor-ln-law and four children
wep burned to deatfc In a flro that de
stroyed tho Wllffon home In West
CiJpd May. Tho family was asleep
wiion tho flro byjka out.
Five Die In Crash,
ifetrott, Mich. Fire persona wero
hilled Inrtantly nnd another Injurod
when an Interurban trolley ear cranhod
Into an automobile near the north orn
city Ifralra.
Petrograd Admits Battleship Was De
stroyed by Explosion 200 of
Crew Killed.
Petrograd, Nov. 2ft, vlu London.
Ilussla officially announces tho loss
of tho drendnnught Imperntrlstii Maria.
Tho statement liwiori hero on Thurs
day rends:
"The Russian tireadnnught Imperii
trlsta Marin has been sunk by un In
ternal erploslon. '.Two hundred of the
crew aro missing"
Tho Imperntrlftta llnrlu wns built
In Will nnd s of 22.000 tons of dis
placement, 20,ft00 horse power nnd 21
knots an hour speed.
Gen. Pershing to Cross Border Within
Forty Days After Signing Pro
tocolBoth Sides Will
Patrol Line.
AtlnnUc City, N. J., Nov. 27. An
agreement wus reached between the
American nnd Mexican delegates to
tho Joint conference here. It pro
vides: 1. For Uio withdrawal from Mexico
of the Pershing expedition within 40
days of the approval by both govern
ments of the agreement. The provi
sion Is mude that the time may bo ex
tended If conditions In northern Mex
ico arc such ns to constitute a mennce
to United Stntcs soil. Tho details of
the withdrawal are left to General
Pershing.
2. Thnt United States troops there
after shall patrol their side of tho
border and Mexican troops theirs, tn
order to guard against rulds. Co-operation
between both forces In case
of necessity Is provided.
The following statement was given
out by the cdmmlslon:
"The commission has come to nn
agreement ns to withdrawal of Amer
ican troops In Mexico nnd border con
trol, which Is to go by Mr. Pnnl to
Mexico. If It Is acceptable the con
ference will be resumed within two
weeks. The troops are to be with
drawn by General Pershing wlthlu 40
days of the approval of the agreement
but In such manner ns will permit the
Mexican troops to occupy the evacu
ated territory, which the Mexicnns
have agreed to do. Should tho north
crd section of Chihuahua be In a state
of turmoil such as to threaten our
border, the American troops may nlono.
or in conjunction with the Mexlcun
troops, disperse tho marauders, nnd
the time for wlthdrawul shall be ex
tended by the tlino necessary for such
work.
"The Mexican commander Is to havo
control of the plnn by which occupa
tion of northern Chihuahua Is effect
ed, nnd General Pershing Is to have
control of the plan of withdrawal and
the right to use the railroad to Juarez
If lie so desires.
"The commltteo found It impracti
cable to arrange n plan of joint bor
der control through n common mili
tary force, und abandoned the Idea of
a border zone, which has been so much
discussed. It Is, however, left to the
commanders of both nations on the
border to enter Into such nrrnngc
metns for co-operntlon against ma
rauders whenever It Is practicable.
"The agreement distinctly states
that each side Is to caro for Its own
side of the border, but that this shall
not preclude co-operation between tho
two forces to preserve peace upon the
border.
"The American commissioners told
their Mexican colleagues that ns a
matter of national necessity tho policy
of this government must bo to reserve
the right to pursue marauders coming
from Mexico Into the United Stntcs as
long ns conditions In northern Mexico
are In their present nbnormnl state.
Such pursuit Is not, however, to bo
regurded by Mexico a? in any way
hostllo to the Carranza government,
for tho marauders aro our common en
emies.
"The correspondence between tho
two stuto departments under which
the commission wns creuted requires
the latter to deal not only with with
drawal of troops but also with all oth
er questions affecting tho two coun
tries, chief of which may be said to
bo the protection of tho lives and prop
erty of all foreigners In Mexico." '
Tho ugrooment was reached after
13 weeks of deliberations. Tho ques
Uon of a loan wan not brought up.
Tho ngreemout la contingent upon
Prof. C. B. Leo of the animal hus
bandry department of the university
slate farm, has accepted a position
with n Chicago meat packing llrru,
and will leave for that stato about
tho first of December.
It is said that a bill is being pre
pared to present to tho coming legis
lature having in viow a possible mer
gor of tho pure food commission with
tho hotel bureau. Tho object is tho
elimination of tho cxpenso of ono of
the offices.
Closo to a thousand students and
alumni of the University of Nobraska
attended the homecoming nt Lincoln
last week. Alumni from all over Uie
globe were present nnd greetings
from tho Philippines, from Mexico and
other distant lands wero tendered by
men and women who could not come
to tho annual reunion.
Tho stato food commission has
brought prosecutions at Omaha against
the Waterloo Creamery company and
tho Graham Ico Cream company for
allowing unsanitary conditions in their
plants. Tho former pleaded guilty and
paid a fine of $15, with costs. No re
port has beeii received as to tho dis
position of tho latter case.
Tho university museum is receiving
a very largo and valued collection, tho
gift of W. J. Bryan. This is Mr. Bry
an's own private collection, consisting
of about 400 different specimens of all
sorts. Moro particularly aro a fine
Mexican horsehair bridle, somo guns
presented Mr. Bryan by tho sultan or
Sulu, and some fine Mexican, Japanese
and Indian pottery.
The state board in charge of tho
capltol building has decided to mako
repairs that will insuro the building
against falling down during tho com
ing sessions of tho legislature accord
ing to announcement of the mem
bers of tho board. Beams will bo
itrengthencd nnd the floor and roof
of tho wing housing tho representa
tives will bo considerably Improved.
It Is said this part of tho capltol is in
a dangerous condition.
It is not tho duty of a county attor
ney to prosecuto violators of city or
village ordinances whero Buch prose
cutions aro not based on tho viola
tion of state laws. The state cupremo
court took tho position in finding for
County Attorney K. M. McDonald of
Bridgeport in a caso in which a dis
satisfied constituent insisted that bo
should have prosecuted a local man
for drunkenness and fracturo of a vil
lage "law and order" ordinance.
To Apportion the Deficit,
tjfew York. Apportionment of the
$300,000 Democratls campaign deficit
among tho status has been decided
upon by Vauco C McOormlck, chair
man, of tho Democratic national com
rnlUoo, in. order to speed up tho work
f paying it off, ke announced here. '
Recover 200 Square Mltea.
Salonlki, Not. 37. Nearly 200 square
miles of Sorbin nn been reconquered
from tho Teutons m the allies' advance
around Monnstlr, according to tho Ser
bian official states fceuied hero Friday
afternoon.
NEW LINER SUNK; FIFTY DIE
White Star Line Steamer Britannic,
Used aa a Hospital Ship, Lost
In Aegean.
London. Nov. 24. The British hos
pital ship Britannic, 47,000 tons, tho
White Star's new liner, one of the larg
est vessels ailoat, has been sunk with
the Joss of about fifty lives, says a
Urltlsh official announcement.
The Britannic was sunk by u mine or
a torpedo Tuesday morning In the
Aegeau sea, according to the official
statement. There wero 1,100 survivor.
New York, Nov. 24. The statement
tvas credited to the British consulate
lu this city that American nurses and
surgeons wero aboard the British hos
pital ship Britannic, reported sunk in
the Aegean sea. but IuUt It wns denied
by the milking consular official that
there was any basis for the statement.
sonted by District Attorney Charles
F. Olyne.
Investigators for Uie district attor
ney brought In reports that vast quan-
Utles of food nnd coal havo been held the approval of Gen. Venustlnno Car-
In railroad yards, warehouses and re- ranzn
moto parts of tho city to awnlt tho
offectrfif tho shortage on prices.
DEUTSCHLAND ON WAY HOME
German Diver Leaves New London In
the Afternoon Thousands See
Submarine.
New London, Conn., Nov. 23. The
DeuUchland has started on Its return
voyage. The merchant submarine left
shortly after two o'clock Tuesday af-t-rnnon
for Bremen with a cargo val
ued at 12,000,000.
Thousands of people lined tho banks
of the picturesque Thames river tu
watch and cheer her departure.
Fire Destroys Church.
Quebec, Que., Nov. 2ft. Flro that
started In tho furnace room of the
Llniollou parish church destroyed the
entire odlllco with a loss of $180,000.
Thirty Injured In Elevated Wreck.
New York, Nov. 27. Thirty persons
were Injured when n southbound ele
vated train jumped Into n switch at
Ono Hundred and Twenty-ninth street
nnd Second avenue, near tho Harlem
river bride.
Baker Names Fire Control Board.
Washington, Nov. 2ft. Secretary
Baker appointed Col. H. II. Davis,
Lieut. Col. Frank W. Coe and a dis
trict engineer officer at Los Angeles
as a board to study the tiro control
project for the coast defenses.
Many Pay Election Bets.
New York, Nov. 2ft. Holder of
somo of the largest wagers made In
Wall street on the presidential election
began paying tho bets off. Kstlmntes
of tho total sum wagered range from
' 53.000.000 to $5,000,000
FLEE FIRE AT L0CKP0RT, ILL
Lives of Several Hundred Employees
Endangered by Blaze $200,000
Loss.
Lockport, III., Nov. 27. Tho lives of
several hundred employeos wero en
dangered on Friday night by a flro,
which destroyed the plnnt of tho North
ern Illinois Cereal company. Eighteen
girls were among tho employees who
escaped. Tho loss on tho plnnt is esti
mated at moro than $200,000.
It Is behoved tho flro started fyom
crossed electric wires In tho milling
room, where grain Is prepared for
cerenl foods.
As far as can bo learned ovcryone
at work In the sovcrnl buildings es
caped safely.
The blaze attracted thousands of
spectators.
Governor Morehead has received
$5,625 from tho government on ac
count of tho stato homo for tsoldiera
at Grand Island and $2,32G on account
of the Mllford homo for soldiers. Tho
moneV was turned into the stato treas
ury to become a part of tho state gen
oral fund. It forms tho government
quarterly contribution for tho support
of state homes for soldier
Tho contribution by tho government
Is based on the number of members
iu tho homes. For tho quarter ending
September tho Grand Island homo had
an average of 225 members and tho
homo nt Mllford is credited with an
averago of ninoty-threo. The govern
ment pays the state on a basis of $100
a year for each soldier.
Tryouts for the university debating
teams were held by Professor Fogg.,
with sixteen contestants, Doan W. (1.
Hastings, Doctor Moxoy and Profes
sor Foster acting as Judges. Those
who ware selected to debate the af
firmative on the question with Kan
sas were Leonard Kline, '19, Blue
Sprinsa; Jamos C. Young, '18, Lh
oola; and Charles Sehoflcld, '18, Lin
coln. Tboso chosen to argue the neg
ative of the question" at Kansas aro
Robert Waring, '17, Geneva; Iva
Winslow, '18, Beaver City; and II.
Everett Carr, '17, Beaver City. The
alternates remain to bo chosen. The
question for debate this year is; "Ro
aolrod, That the Btibmarino warfare1
on conimarco as now conducted Is in
compatible wlUi tho rights of neu
trals and of nations as regards noa-combatants."
Three Mexican Women Executed.
Columbus. N. M.. Nov. 27. Three I
women, two sisters nnd their servant ! rocently captured a Inrge
girl, wero executed nt 131 Vnllo by the ,nnrlnei according to i
Cnrmnza garrison. The olllclnl charge
wus conspiracy to assassinate Col,
Gonzales Diaz.
British Capture Big Diver.
Milan, Nov. 27. British nnval forces
German sub
tho Carriero
Delia Sera. The paper says that a
Nebraska's mortgage statistics for
tho year 1915 have been compiled lr
Labor Commissioner Coffoy from ro
ports filed with the state auditor. Of
Uio ninety-three counties -in the 6tate,
reports were received from eighty-six.
Tha total number of farm mort
gages filed was 19,055, representing n
aggregate of $03,324,762 of borrowed
money. The number of, farm mort
gages ralrnscd was 16.R28. amountlnc
to $44.57,B76, No record of filings
and roleascs was available in Arthur
and Hooper countlos, according t
whom the Information was sought.
Tho Amrrlean neutral conference
committee is circulating a petition
among university students with the
object of supporting our government
Get Money for Irish Rebels.
Boston, Nov. 27. Speakers who
iiruisn sweeper lan.icu u ui uio crew ( , effort ,t ,nny rnako tov,.anl a
n alms IIah n rt Ttnllnn nrw '
Ul lilt: UlTUt (IV Mil JLlittlUll w Va J 1 tfnrr ro-n
JUSt UnU IilOll(l j'Witv.,
Prle6ta MuAt Take Pledge.
Chicago, Nov. J7. Kvery priest or-
a n1n,l AM llllft J l. flllil..aa4 .ai..l.n .. . ...
uoni.li iui hihus i ouini iiiimuur (j allied Iii his dloceso will Do com- , in a conference oi neiurai notions
revolution in Ireland, asserting that ,,uj0,i to tako n fWo year's abstinence ' which nhnll offer Joint mediation to
The specific
object of the committee Is to urge
tho government to call or co-operate
In a conference of neutral notions
tho "Dublin robels aro going to tight ,,T0iKe, according to Archbishop Q.
again and fight very soon," obtnlned
subscriptions at a meeting here.
Mundelcln
church.
of tho Roman Catholic
tho belligerents by proposals calcu
lated to form the basis of a perma
nent peace.
,-4j
V
sV,
"
,
