Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1913)
The Omaha Sunday Bee PART ONE. THE WEATHER. NEWS SECTION Fair PAGES ONE TO TWELVE VOL. XL11I-NO. 21. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER n, 1913-SIX SEOTONS-MFTYFOUR PAGES. SINGLE COPY" FIVE CENTS. MISS M'HUGti LEADS SCHOOL IS Omaha Woman Far Ahead in Race for President of State Teach ers' Association, ELECTION BY MAIL TO BE LATER Committee of Organization Will Can vass Vote in December. WATERHODSE. HAS MANY VOTES Fremont Man Has Top Line on Vice Presidential Ticket. MANY ONE-VOTE CANDIDATES 211 ss Belle Uynn Writes Letter to President DeWell AVlthdrnwinK from Contest for the Vice Presidency Counting of tho ballots In the primary lection ot the Nebraska State Teachers' Association, completed lata yesterday evening, put Miss Kate MoIIugh tsf ahead of the other candidates for presi dent A. H. Waterhouso of Fremont heads the ticket for vice president, whllo J. H. itatUiAWB of O rand Island, the present treasurer, has a lone lead In the race for treasurer. Ths five recoiling the highest vote for each office will be placed on the ballot, which will be sent to the members of the association through the mall November 21. The teachers aro to vote and mall the ballot back to the executive commit tee not later than December 6. Tho com mittee will then meet December 13 In Lincoln to count the vote and declare an election. Lenders in Primary. The five highest names In the vote for each office are as follows: PRESIDENT. Kate A. McHugh A.. 1,822 A. O. Thomas 753 Samuel Avery 3S5 Alice Florer 31 31 M. Campbell 30 VICE PRESIDENTS. A. H. Waterhouse 1 11S Belle Ryan 101 Earl Cllne 93 Wilson Tout 91 Agnes Harrison l TREASURER. J. F. Matthew 847 John Woodard 28 F. Teach 23 K. V. Graff H George E. Martin t 12 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, FIRST DISTRICT. v. a. Mays , 1.. Fred M: Hunter .Tii.i..., J. A. Doremus .V.r.. ......... 95 X N. Clark ..i ,..'.',.a,,...r;.i 11 W. p Bishop , i.. 4, EXECUTIVE , COMMITTEE, THIRD DISTRICT. Charles Afnot 66 n. H. Hahn 54 J. II. Welch 21' E. Crozler 13 A. V. Teed : 10 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. FIFTH DISTRICT. It. X Marr 13 K. Cllpplhser 6 11 D. Mbrltz C C. M. Ban- B Charles Ollber 4 Mistakes In Votlnff. There were about 200 candidates for treasurer. Many received but one vote In the primary. There wcro nearly 100 candidates for president, many receiving but one or two votes. In the voting for executive commlttco members there seemed to be little conception on the part of many of tho teachers as to which congressional district their favorite can didate was a rcsISent, for many names appeared for members of the executive committee who do not live In the district they were expected to represent. These -votes necessarily could not count In that district. Also many candidates appeared on the ballots for more than one office. Miss MoIIugh ran strong as a vice presl dentlal candidate. No candidate may ap pear on the final ballot for more than one offloe. Miss Belle Ryan, shortly after the ballots were counted, wrote a letter to President Dolzell, withdrawing from the race for the vlco presidency. Chancellor Samuel Avery, although he repeatedly begged his friends not to place him In nomination and said he could not accept the office, received a considerable vote. In the presidential race he made third placo on the ballot, receiving 3SS votes. A total of 3,779 votes were cast for the presidency. The five candidates nom inated received 3.030 of these votes, while the other 759 were scattered among nearly 100 candidates. A few votes also had to be thrown out as they could not be properly Interpreted. For example, a bal lot voting "Katie"' was thrown out be cause there was no definite clue as to whom It referred to. Keny on Not Anxious For Chairmanship KOUT DODGE, la.. Nov. S.-(Speclal .1 t-. . .. w a t .. ........ 1- .11. Telegram.) Senator W. S. Kenyon is dls pleased with the mention of his name 1ot chairmanship of the republican na tional commltteo and declares he would refuse without a moment's hesitation. 3Ie said today ho Is helping Senator Clapp prepare a bill to make it a criminal offense for any member of congress to serve on such a committee. Kenyon Is home preparing a speech on the redllght bill for Mlvery at Minneapolis next The Weather For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity Fair Sunday; not much change In tem- perature. Temperntnres nt Omnlin rcsterdnr Deg ... S3 , 1 tiourf. In? A TTTTD s.'n iruj-w, 5tS:::::::::::::;S JSJY i 8 HI 25 (gWrv Da. ih f Nl J 1.' a. n K mKDttsXQb " m u m t WnM la. m W W IP. iu U ' I I J p. in rl 61?::::':3: 7 P. in RECEIVES MOST VOTES FOR PPSILENT OF TEACHERS. BBBbHT o. f '"BBBBBBBBBBBBT JKBy. -ibIIIIIIH bbbbbbVIv9S9Rbbbbbbbbbbv BBBBbV i .ftiBBBBBBBBT LbIIIIIIIIIIIK KeR MISS KATE M'HUGU. CARMEN'S STRIKE SETTLED!; Indianapolis Employes Win Demand for Arbitration. EACH SIDE CLAIMS VICTORY Public Utilities Communion to De cide if Corporation and Men Cnnnot Agrree to Terms In Ten Day". INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. S.-For the first time In seven days street cars were running on schedule this morning. Before daylight the first cars left the barns as they did before the strike of the Indianapolis Traction and Terminal company employes. President Robert I. Todd of tho street railway company announced that on some lines It probably Would be several days before regular service could be re stored, but on the lines where the heav iest traffic Is handled, cars would bo run regularly. In charge of the cars were the motor men and conductors who a week ago last night quit their places when the company refused to receive n. committee appointed to present grievances. Since then the citizens havo walked. Internrban Strike Still On. J. .T. Thorpe, representing the Amal gamated Association of Street and Elec trical Railway Employes, who was one of the leaders lit the strike,, will romaln In Indianapolis to try and br(ng about a settlement between tt employes of tho Interurban Traction company and the of ficials of tho Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company and tho Indiana "Union Tractlotr company. Tho mo'.ortnen .and conductors employed by these Companies w'tat 'on a strike two- month" ago, Cleveland H. Moffatt. representing the Department of Labor, who was ordered here from Washington yesterday, Is ex pected to arrive today and offer his services toward an agreement. Ethelbert Stewart, who was sent here to represent the Department of Labor In the local strike, will leave for Washington today. An unusual result is the release of a prisoner from, the federal prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., to attend the funeral here of his brother, killed during the riot ing. The prisoner Is Harley C. Carlton, a military prisoner. Mnnnrr of Settlement. Disputes and grievances as to wages, hours, conditions and service, will be re ferred to the utilities commission If the company and employes fall to reach a mutual agreement within ten days. The company must take up tho grievances with Its employes within flvo days after tho 'resumption of service. The utilities commission, by the terms of settlement, must render a decision within thirty days from the date of the first hearing. This decision shall be binding on all parties interested for three years and shall date back to the time of resumption of work. In addition to the union and traction company officials, tho agreement was signed by Ethelbert Stewart, representing the United States government, and Gov cmor Rale ton for the etate of Indiana. Burglar Lays Out Man Who Beats His Wife SAN RAFAEL, Cal.. Nov. 8. A chival rous burglar, who was an unexpected witness to a beating administered by Robert Bernard to his- wife, crept from his hiding place beneath the woman's bed last night and beat the husband In sensible. Ilernard was Incensed when he arrived home and found that his wife had calmly slept throughout the looting of their home, but was unaware of the presenco of a third party. Today Mrs. Bernard swore to a warrant 1 charging her husband with battery To Judge Masee Bernard admitted the beat , g and saM hla wlfe aMerved It. He I was sentenced to six months in Jail, In passing sentence Juge Magee said. "If thin rentltman burglar had bren !uht ho would have been sent to Han Que ntln for a number of years. I regret .that I can do no more than to sentence .ou to six months. Later I may have an . opportunity of complimenting the thief for his chivalry." ' ,, , m fi-m ( PrQ A Track Graders Ask Four Dollars a Day j VANCOUVBIt, II. C, Nov. 8. Seven- 1 t6en hundred men quit work lost night on the Paelflo Qreat Kastern railway grade between Newport and Ullooet, completely tying up work there. The In- dustrial Workers of the World, who! caused the strike, declare that all roll- way workmen In British Columbia will ko out, for the chief object of the strike ' Is to protest against the sentencing to South Dakotn 1'ostufficn Ilotibad. 1 Jail of the Nanalino limners engaged In ' HURON, S. D., Nov. 8. (Special.) ttto resent nots. 1 A telephone message ra"hd here this The strikers are alo asking a mini - U mum wage 01 t ptr nay ana an eigni-. postmaster at anur, iniorming me 11 Jhoiir day. The Industrial Workers of thelrhief of police that robbers had opened ; 1 World declare they have a membership I the po-itofflce safe the night before and S3 I ot rstOO men In the railroad camps. j made their getaway with I'M) In cauh. E THAW REQUISITION New Hampshire Executive Grants Request of Glynn for Extradi tion of Fugitive. DecisiongiiinP'lMictmcnt cLUPilg Conspiracy. AMENDMENT WILL BE FILED Prisoner's Attorneys Announce What They Will Do. FELKER EXPLAINS AT LENGTH Asserts llcllef Hill lletnrncd by York Grntul Jury An.iiliit White's Slnjcr Jnstlflentton (or Ills Action. CONCORD, N. H., Nov. S. Governoi v.iirr tndnv honored l.io reaulsltlon of - - 5 ---2? K.-'KS transferred automatically to the federal courts, where a writ of habeas corpus on behalf of Thaw is pending. The governor based his decision on the Indictment returned against Thaw In New York county, which charged him with conspiracy to escape from the asylum at Matteawan, N. Y., to which ho was ccmmltteed after his second trial for tho killing of Stanford White. Thaw mado his sensational flight on August 17 and u few days later was arrested near toati- cook, Canada. Will File Amendment. Thaw's attorneys announced they would Immediately file an amendment to their petition for a writ of habeas corpus, ap- plication for which was made soon after Thaw was arrested In this state after his donortatlon from Canada. The original petition was based on tho allegation mai Thaw was indicted for conspiracy by tho Dutchess county grand Jury and It was suspended pending, the governors decision nn the ouestrc-mJjffextradltlon. - -- . ...... Because tho extniamon nas nun granted on the strength of the Indictment It will be necessary to amend me puuon accordingly. Thaw was not present when uovemor Felker announced his decision to tho at torneys representing the fugitive and the state of New York at tho capital. He H11 remain hero In tho custody 01 unuoa States Marshal Nute and Bhcnii urw, pending tho federal proceedings. Action Taken on Itecord. In 'granting tho extradition, Governor UVlkt- said In part; ' "Bv the petition of Governor ojynn ana y. inmninvln'r nacers'lV appears that" the grand Jury invest of county of New York has duly returned into opon court an indictment against Mr. Thaw. That Is sufficient' to warrant Uiq. arrest, arraign m6nt and trial of tho respondent If he may bo found within the state wherein h Indictment Is pending. It Is further moro sufficient to establish that Mr. Thaw If found In .any state or county nihiiA nrh Indictment is pending is a fuicltlvo from Justice. The provisions of the federal constitu tion and the acts of congress enacted to give force and effect thereto as con strued by the court of last resort on such matters, limit me to the consideration of the qeustlons: (1) Whether the person demanded has been substantially charged with a crime, and (2) whether he Is a fugitive from Jus tice. "Such was the decision of the supreme court In the most recent caso wherein a sister state demanded of Now Hampshire the Interstate rendition of a person within Its border (Muncy against' Clough, 193 U. 6., 372, decided In 1903), In that case It was decided by a unanimous court that the proceedings In matters of this kind be fore the governor are summary in their nature. The person demanded has no constitutional right to be heard before tho governor on either question and the statute provides for none. To hold otherwise would In many cases ren der the constitutional provision as well as the statute passed to carry It out wholly useless. "I have nevertheless, owing to the urgency of the demands of his counsel men In whose Integrity I havo confidence and for whose opinions I entertain deep respect given them the fullest possible opportunity for the expression of their views. With profound respect, therefore, I am unable to view my duty in the premises as Including an investigation of Mr. Thaw's mental condition or of tho counsel for the state of New York or of the probable guilt or Innocence of the ac cused." Rock Island Man Stabbed to Death on His Doorstep ROCK ISLAND, 111., Nov. S.-John D. Bchoeirsel, aged SI, foremun .of the ma chine shops at the ltock Island govern- I ra,nt wnal. was murdered on the door- i Btrp ot nl home in this city last night I IIe wa accosted by three men at his Kate aml wn" stabbed through the heart, J"s assailants (.ecaptd. There is no known motive, ) GIVEN THIRTY MONTHS FOR WRITING IMPROPER NOTES CA5E 'iii FIXEnPOItT. III.. Nov. 8.--Mrs. Antonejone of ,he men lred t)0 bullet taking Kmler. who contested writttiK Imnrouer letters to Alta llosentlel, was sentenced i today by Judge Ijindls to thirty months' 1 imprisonment at Ieavenworth, Kan., and to pay a fine ot $10. Mrs. Hniler's eon I fesslon was tho sensation of the recent trial of Dr. H. A. Arnold of this elty, j who had been accused of writing the I I letters. 1 morning from Mrs. Georgia Costello, No Such Thing as Too Many Holidays for Him HALLOWE'ETT THASGIVTNG CHRISTMAS 4T? OF JULY APRILOOL WErW-YE ?PAY HTfY ffi 0 PAY T.VAIJjrrroXS HAT T.AT30-R DAY MMi .. (AvMUjBV, rfrutt ?' friTM TTP DAY A-a-kna -tvv-V 3(L mffiMmm JirL 1 SIEOTlOTf PAY P MOTHERS JAY E AS TEH XtECOUATIW HAY IXAQ TXt&Y. "IHWII 1U1 IIIO pet) A ..... In 1 I, J HITCHCOCK IS STILL OFF THE RESERVATION Senate Committee Divides Evenly on Bank Proposals. reed Votes with democrats Gohnnn'a Motion to Alloiv Federal Hoard to Ibix Number of lio glonnl Banks Is Lost by Tin Vpte. WASHINGTON,, Nov. fc-The deadlock over the administration currency bill In the souato banking committee continued today and tho administration supporters by a tie vote, 6 to 6, failed to carry a proposal to Increase the number of regional rcservo banks. Senator O'Qormnn proposed a resolu tion td allow tho federal reserve board to fix the number of banks at not less than four nor more than eight. Tho lineup again showed tho deadlock. Senators O'Gorman and Heed voted with tho democrats, but Senator Hitch cock joined the republicans against It. Senator Shafroth then offered a reso lution for eight banks. The vote was delaved by debate. Tho petition for a democratic confer ence to discuss the currenoy bill was signed by a number of senators today when It became known that the com mittee was deadlocked. Liberals Win Seat at Bye Election MNLITIIOOW, Scotland, Nov. ?.-Mr. Pratt, the Liberal candidate for Linlith gowshire, was successful over his Union ist opponent, James Kldd, but by a greatly reduced majority, at the bye-elio-tlon hed hero yesterday. The figures aa given out today were: Pratt, Liberal. 6,615; Kldd. Unionist, C004; Pratt's ma Jority, Ml. At the last election, Alexander Ure, Liberal, had 2.000 majority. Mr. Ure va cated tho teat a few weeks ago on hU appointment as lord president of th Scottish court of Sessions, and It was dlf Icult for tho Liberals to find a candi date to replace him, but Mr. Pratt. who was former BaJlle of Glasgow and practically unknown In the constituency. was selected to meet tho Unionist, James KtUd, who had been before me electors foi years. The conteit was vigorously fought. The result makes no difference to the strength of parties In the House of Commons. Inspector is Shot by Opium Smuggler SAN DIEGO, Cal., Nov. 8. United State Customs Inspector W. H. Evans, was shot and seriously wounded nt an early hour today ut National City by one of a trio ot Mexican smugglers. The shooting occurred when Inspector Kvans nnd his eon attempted to arrest three Mexlcuns suspected ot opium smuggling. 111..... nullul im,.n in hn.lt hv lha nfflora 1. effect In Kvans shoulders. One was shot In the foot and captured. Seven cans of opium was found In his posses sion. The other two Mexicans escaped. Evans was brought to a hospital. ONE DEAD. TWENTY HURT IN TROLLEY WRECK PITTSBURGH, Pa,, Nov. 8. -William j POTSDAM. Germany, Nov. S-A 4-year-Ayres. a motorman, was Instantly klllod .M Birt kuoekml down by an autamo. and twenty persons Injured this morning j Rile in which Prluco Friedrteh Iopold ot when a trolley car on tho Verona. Oak- trusla wan driving nar here today, mont and Hulton Electric railway crashed j died utter the piince had conveyed her Into the grocery store of Robert Cheg- ' to a hospltHl. The rhlld darted across widen at I.akston, Pa. The car ran the strett In front rf the motor car tCK away on a long hill UaU for the driver to avoid her. Navajo Indians Are Threatening to Make Trouble SANTA FH. N. M., Nov. 8.-Unlted States Marshal Hudspeth luft this morn ing for the Ship Hock agency, whore an "V'.S'PR of Ml Nevoid, Indians wa threatened yesterday. He goes by way if . Durongo, and, wjieo he arrives ,at KarnUngton, at 1 p. m. Monday, will still hava ihlrly'Ilyq miles to ride before reaciilnsj the agenci. A special to tho New Mexican today from Parmtngton soya that farmers along the Ban Jaun tiver are prepared to go to Ship ltock In force nnd heavily armed to protect tho agency If tho Indians, at tempt Monday to carry out their threat ened maetucre. WABHINdTON, Nov. 8.-Secrctury Lane and Indian Commissioner Sells held a oonferenco today concerning the recalcitrant Indians in Navajo reserva tion In New Mexico. They dlroated Major McLaughlin, tho veteran Inspec tor of the Intsrlor department, who la widely known as tho "Indiana friend," to proceed to the Navajo reservation as the personal representative of the de partment Superintendent Bticlton has been em powered to employ sufficient men to hold the situation pending tho arrival of the United States marshal. His Instructions are to use forco only for protection of life. The "War Department has ready a suffi cient military force to liandle the situa tion If necessary. Vincent Astor and Miss Huntington Will Be Married NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Vlncent Astor confirmed through his secretary today the announcement that ho was engaged Jo marry Miss Helen Dlnsmore Huntington, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert P. Huntington of Htaateburg, N. Y. Tho wedding, It Is understood, will take place next spring. Young Astor Inherited about J63.000.00!) from the estate of his father, Colonel John Jacob Astor, who perished on the Titanic. He will be 22 years old this month. The bride-to-be Is 20. The Astor country place adjoins that of the Hunt- lngtons at Htaatsburg, a few miles north or I'oughkeepsle, The young people havo known each other since childhood. Mlw Huntington Is rather tall, with brown hair and blue eyes. She is the Kranddaughter of the late William It. DliiBtuore, a millionaire resident of Tuxedo. Her mother, who was Miss Helen Gray Dlnsmore, Is well known In New York, Newport and Tuxedo. Negro is Arrested in Connection With Leegson Murder CHICAGO, Nov. 8. Thomas Rrlscoo, a copper-colored negro, was arrested here today In connection with the murder ot Miss Ada G. Ieegson a month ago, John J. Halpln, ohlef or detectives, announced that Uriecoe was Identified by a man whose name was withheld, but who, Hal pln sold, was riding In a buggy on the night ot tho murder and saw the negro with Miss Leigson. GIRL KILLED BY CAR OF PRUSSIAN PRINCE MULCT FIRES BOMB IN EVERGLADE CASE Former Governor Makes Charges Against Department of Justice. SYLVESTER R. RUSK TEAMED It Is Alleged that I'rosprtatlTw WIN Messes favorable to Lnnd'Cont pnny Are Dlsmlsseil.br Prosecution. 1CAN8AB CITY, Nov. 8.-Scnsatloual charges alleging unfairness on tho part of representatives of the United States Department of Justice In preparing a case against tho Florida Fruit Lands company, pending before the federal grand Jury, were contained In a petition filed In tho federal district court here today by Herbert B. Hadley, former gov ernor of Missouri, attorney representing agents of the land company. In tho petition tho court was askod to summon as witnesses Govornor Park Trommel ot Florida, A. V. Gilchrist, former governor; V. A. Kills, fonner at torney general, nnd J, O. Wright, former chief englnoer of the stato of Florida; F. V. KUIott, present chief engineer ot tho state, and William O'llrlen, attorney for tho Florida Fruit Iands company. Tho petition charged specllfcally that Sylvester 11. Itush, an assistant Attorney general of the United States, has ques tioned prospective witnesses jmd on find ing that they were favorablo to the land company dismissed them, The caso being Investigated by the government resulted from the sole of 1S0.000 acres of land in tho Uvergladcn rcglon of Florida to 12,000 persons In vari ous parts ot the United States. Judge Frank A. Yumans, who received the petition, said he would give an Im mediate hearing. Railroad Bridges in Colorado Strijce Region Are Burned WATSON, Colo., Nov. 8,-Four or five bridges on the branch of tho Denvor- & Rio Grande between Chuoharas Junction and the main Hue, were discovered on fire early this mUrnlng. This branah Is tho one that brings the output ot the Rouso and luftur mine, better known as the Midway, both properties ot the. Colo rado Fuel and Iron company, to the rr.rn line. There is a strikers' colony in this neighborhood. Tho Huum mine tu one of tho largest piopertles of I ho Colorado Fuel and Iron company lu this section and has been operating under guards. With thee bridges burned the output cannot be marketed. KingLudwiglll Takes State Oath MUNICH, llavuriu. Nov. 8. -I.udwlg III, the new ltlntf of Bavaria, who replaces tho mud kliur. Otto, took the oath ot of fice today In the throne room of the pal- I ace with the Mmple formula prescribed by the Bavarian constitution: "I swear to rule according to the constitution and the Imperial laws, so help mo God and His Holy Scriptures." The new king had previously delivered a short speech, giving his pledge to de vote himself to co-operation with tha IlavHrlsn Parliament In furthering the cultural und economic progress of Ba varia . All tho prlnut'S of the liou ot Wlttels baoli, to whleh the king Moiig, the Bavarian mlulstuis ami deputations from he two houses of the Bavarian I'arlU mint, wttueared tue ceremony, wh. h Wis J followed bv a salute of 101 guns. HUERTA SUCCEEDS IN BORROWING MONEY IN GREAT BRITAIN Diotator Raises Sufficient Funds to Hun His Government to End of Month. FINANCIAL OUTLOOK BETTER Some Banks in Mexico City Resume Silver Payment. CARRANZA MUCH ENCOURAGED Rebel Chieftain Hopes for Recogni tion by United States. SAYS THIS WOULD END IT Hp Cnn Put Hnndrrd Thousand Men In Field nn Soon ns "Word Comes from Wnnhlnptton HllencK nt Whllp llonse. MEXICO CITY, Nov. X-Provlslona President Huerta, It was learned In authoritative circles here today, has se cured sufficient British capital to operutn tho Mexican government at least until the end of tho present month. The funds are' said to havo been Ob' talned through the efforts ot I.ord Cowdray, head of tho Pearson syndicate. Tho financial situation here changel Mlghlly for tho better today. Homo banks are putting out silver. Among tho callers received by Join I.lnd. President WIMon's personal repre sentative, worn tho bishop of Mexico and General Fermndo Gonsules, one of thi oldest officers In the Mexican army, who rcqently retired. Conference In Berlin. BERMN, Nov. 8,-Tho American nm bassndor, James W, Glrard, called nt thi foreign office today nnd conferred for somo time with Dr. Alfred Zimmerman, under secretary of etato for foreign a fHtri. Tho nmbassador declined to discuss tin I subject ot tho conference, hut It is gon- orally believed here It related to tho Mex ican situation. The German Foreign of flco nlo retrained from comment on tho visit ot tha American ambassador. It Is pointed out here thnt German) sola Interest In the Mexican presidential situation Is to have nn energetic man caiabte ot restoring order at the head ot affairs In Mexico. Tho report in the American press thnt Germany was; among the powers Inter ested In strengthening General .Huerta. it position qgiilnst the policy of tho United Ht,te i d.eelRUred,her( tn t),untrue. The cruiser Hcrtha recolved orders from the Navy department rto remain 'In Cast trn.1 American wateiA, so It, might b avullaMt.on the Mexican coast in case M ntic'esslty. ' (Jrnernl Cnrransii KHconrnnpil. NOCJAIjES, Sonora, Nov, 8. General Vcnustlano Carranza appeared unusually optlmlstlo today regarding the success ot the constitutionalist revolution, Dispatches from his agents nt Wash ington and Now York Indicated that of ficial Washington wanted to know tho exact extent and strength of tho Insur rection against the Huerta government. This Car ru lira and his followers Inter preted as strong Intimation that tho Wil son administration was considering recog nition ot tho Mexican Insurgents. Such action tho rebel chief consldorrt would Insure success ot the revolution. nnd ho assorted he could put 100,00) men Into tho field. Carranza was cheered greatly today by the news of the successful smuggling over the line at Naco of a large ship ment ot rifle ammunition. Dr. Henry Allon Tupper, a field of ficer of tho International Peace forum of which cx-Prostdent Tatt is an honor ary vice president, waa. In Tucson, Ariz., today on a mission which was said to have some connection with the antici pated Investigation by Washington au thorltles. Dr. Tupper, according to rumor, Is an unofficial representative of Secretary Bryan. Military activity of the constitutional ists In Sonora ctate, where the federals still remain In' the extreme south, has been suspended until the relations be tween the Washington and Mexico City governments come to a head. EI PASO. Tex., Nor. 9.-Federal troops were placed In charge ot the telegraph (Continued on Page Two.) Advertising Advertisers A Word to Retnlters ami Manufacturers Ono purpose of these dally talks Is to point out to tue readers of Tho Ueo the rnpicly growing Intercut that Is bonis bDown throughout the country ou the subject of newspaper advertising. Prominent retailers and man ufacturers generally are uls cussing It. It is being demonstrated In every city where there are clean, dependable newspapsrs like The Deo. that tho sure, quick and satisfactory way to inform the reading public about the fcpoctul merits ot my particular kind of merchandise is to tell about them iu a clem ent, straightforward manner u the advertising columns of good newspapers. Information of tills kind is news valuable, interesting news to the reader. Frequently the most important news in the newspaper is that found in the advertisments. It these talks help to In crease the lively interest al ready shown by its readers, Tho Dee will have rendered a service alike to the advert I' ers who advertise In Its t.M umns and to the rcadcra whj profit thereby. V