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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1916)
Omaha Daily THE WEATHER. Fair viu yitr iuuu W Tti Waa t Talk to To Dm a to A 0700 Coaaartad witi Tka Dm, VOL. XLV NO. 1SG. OMAHA, FRIDAY MOTiNTNO, JANUARY 21, lOlft-TEN IWHKS. On Trains, at Hotel Itsws Stands, eto., 00. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. FRANCISCO VILLA IS TAKEN ALIVE BY CARRANZA'S MEN Reported Capture of Bandit Chief tain at Hacienda San Geronimo Confirmed from Many Source, i EXECUTION ALREADY PLANNED Famous Revolutionist and Robber to Meet Death at Juarez Race Track. HEMMED IN ON THREE SIDES EL PASO, Tex.. Jan. 20. Fran cisco Villa has been captured at Hacienda San Geronimo by Carranzs forces, under General Cavaios, ac cording to a private telegram from Chihuahua City received here. No confirmation had been secured here at 4 o'clock. The telegram came from the same source that first reported the massacre of Americans at Santa sabel. Cavazos was last reported to be bringing prisoners from Guer rero to Chihuahua. Hf port Confirmed. Mexican Consul Andreas Garcia late today confirmed the capture of General Villa. His advices stated that the capture was effected by Maximiano Marquez, who recently also captured General JoBe Uod rlguez, one of Villa's generals. A message announcing Villa's capture also has been received at the offices of the American Smelting & Refining com pany. Messages from Chihuahua City, also confirming reports of tho capture of Villa,, stated also that a number of ban dits who participated in the San Ysabot massacre were also captured and are be ing brought to Chihuahua City for execu tion. Consul Garcia explained that his con firmation of the report of the capture of Villa was based on unofficial, but reli able, information. He telegraphed at once to Chihuahua City asking immediate official confirmation on the part of Gen eral Jacinto Trevino, the military chief of the northern states. To Be Kxfralrd at Race Track. At tho same time a message was pre pared to be filed in the event of formal confirmation, requesting that Villa be sent to Juarea to be executed at the race track. This message was prepared at the office of General Gabriel Gavlra, com mandant at Juarez, who stated that he had received nothing official concerning the capture of the outlaw chieftain. Hacienda San Geronimo is on the boundary of the Hearst property, named the Babrlcora ranch, near the railroad station of San Tomas," southeast of Ma dera. Reports received here Indicated that Villa had been hemmed in in a triangle formed in the mountains. Colonel Max imiano Marquez was on the southwest point marchln? troiri Madera, Colonel Jose Alcxondo was closing in from the northwest, while General CavaSos ad vanced from the southeast. Floods and Deep Snow Delay Traffic in the Southwest I'ENVER, Colo., Jan. 30. -Indications that the storm of the last few days, which has prevailed in Arizona and Cali fornia, is moving eastward, were con tained In meager report to the govern ment weather bureau here today. M'lre communication with Arizona points was badly Interrupted and in some rases completely cut off by the flood conditions. Telegraph and telephone wires to rhoenlx were down and up to 19:30 this morning no advices had been received of flood condition in that dis trict. The last report during the night stated that eleven feet of water was sweeping over the spillways of the Roose velt dam on Salt river. The rise had ceased, but another was predicted for today. lst night Phoenix reported little property damage and no loss of life. El Paso reported telephone and tele graph wires down west, although the hope was held out that communication with the Clifton mining district might be re-established later In the day. Clear tonight was the prediction issued by the weather bureau for Arizona, and rain was forecasted for southeastern New Mexico. EL. PASO, Tex., Jan. 20. Ten inches of now in the region about Lordsburg. N. M., which prostrated telegraph and tele phone wires, completely cut off today all means of communication with Phoe nix and Clifton, Ariz. Overland train from California were reported moving eastward slowly, feeling their way with out orders. There has Been no western mail here for three days. Steamship Kyndam " is Again Afloat LONDON, Jan. M. The Holland-America line steamship Ryndam which after an accident resulting in the death of three- atokera and the injury of four others, ran aground at Graveaend yester day, waa floated today. The vessel is an chored at Holenaven. The Ryndam loft New York January 5 for Rotterdam with j 51 passengers and a crew of 800 men. Bobsled Hits Auto, One Boy is Killed SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. SO. -Theodore Kngelaktea, 13 years old,. was killed, and six other children were injured here last night when a bobsled upon which tbey were coasting, crashed into an automo- GENERAL VILLA, report ed captured by the Carranza officers and General Rodri guez, who was executed at Madera last Thursday. A similar fate is said to await Villa. v r ; - fc . : y - t - - - 7 I IK . MUTUAL STURGESS SPEAKS TO IMPLEMENT MEN Editor Twentieth Century Farmer Discusses Methods of Machin ery Distribution. CORN KINO ON SEES TESTING That the present machinery of dis tribution is unsatisfactory was held by T. V. Sturgess, editor of the Twentieth Century Farmer, lu a talk before the Mid-West Retail Imple ment Dealers' association, in session at the Auditorium. He cited tho three methods of distributing farm implements today, through the retail dealer, through the collective buying organisations of the farmers, and through direct mall order business. "These methods are all in practice at present," he said, "and each must recog nise In tha other a legitimate competitor. The one best able to satisfy the larger number of customers the one that will eventually win out and survive. "The manufacturer must identify him self with one or the other of these sys tems. It is up to the manufacturer to make up Ills mind which method best serves his needs." Service Uy the Uraler. Touching on the sphere of the dealer, Mr. Sturgoes said, "The dealer can render a service in his community that the farmer is willing to pay for If he makes It worth while.. The up-tolate dealer can keep In close touch with the types of machinery that are coming out and knowa what kind or type is best adapted to tho needs of his community. New machinery and new improvements are constantly coming out. Most of them are good and worth while. Others, however, are put out merely to satisfy the wild Idea of somo dreamer, who puts them out for a short time to get tho money and then qulU the buulnesn. Tho dealer can do more to render service in his com munity than merely study the types of machinery. He can study soli conditions In the different localities of his territory, decide what machines are best adapted to certain localities and then sell his machinery accordingly." Dina of Better Methods, J. A. Crale of Janesvllle, Wis., repre senting the Natlonal'Implement and Ve hicle asHociation followed Mr. HturgcB with a talk on "The Dawn of Better Business Methods.' He praised the Twen tieth Century Farmer as a farm paper, ssylng there was nothing In the columns of this paper that tho implement men could take exception to, but that he had seen farm papers in which pages were devoted to such subjects, as "What's the uw of the Middle Man?" Frof. IV O. Holden. the "Corn King." followed with ono of his interesting talks on seed corn textlr.g, uslm: charts, and fOtmUnued on PagTwo',-CoiumTrThreeT Des Moines Woman Pastor Resigns Ki.8 MOINES. Jan. .-lr. Bfflo Mc Colliim Jones, for many years pastor of the First I'niversalist church of this city, and widely known in Iowa suffrage and Woman's club circles, has resigned her pastorate to enter the lecture fit-Id. The loaid of the church has extended a call to the Itev. II. 1.. Key wood of Webster City, to fill the vacancy. Ir. Jones had been pastor of the church for twelve years. rJhe is at present vice president of the Iowa Dqual Suffrage association. SWEDEN LANDS ANOTHER BLOW ON JOHN BULL Stockholm Government Stops -, portation of Wood Pulp tr JN gland as Reprisal S v, , Mail Seitur.'" . CONTROVERSY IS VENINQ Protests Cross Each Other Without Bringing Two Nations Nearer Understanding. BRITISH TRADE IS ANXIOUS LONDON, Jan. 20. The contro versy over the detention of inter national malls ia widening In scope without any sign of settlement. Protests from Sweden to England and vice versa have crossed each other apparently without bringing the two nations any nearer to an understanding than they were when the dispute began. Ilealrat I'orelan Of l lee. Hrltlsh tradera doing business with Rus sia and Hnumanla also are besieging the foreign office with petitions to have tho question settled. The Swedish government. It Is reported from Stockholm, has issued a decree pro hibiting exportation of wood pulp, effec tive tomorrow, as a reprisal against Great Britain for selsure from ste&nwhipe of parcel post packages destined for Sweden. If the exportation of wood pulp from Sweden Is stopped a great Increase In the price of paper In England probably will result. A member of one firm of paper makers said today that about nine tenths of the pulp used In this country comes from Norway and Sweden, i Blamed on Hrltlsh. BERLIN, Jan. 20.-(Dy Wireless to Say ville.) The long delay in the receipt of hihI1- from the United States was ex plained today by portal officials to In quiring Americans as being due to the action of the British authorities. The German officials said the Hrltlsh had seized 620 bags of mall addressed to Hol land from the steamBhlp Rotterdam for th' purpose of weeding out all letters In tended to bo forwarded to Germany. British Relief . Expedition is Near Kut-El-Amara LONDON. Jan. 20. General Ayltner's force of British troops was 'yesterday In close touch with the Turkish position at Ksalrt and consequently was seven miles from Kut-El-Amara, in Mesopotamia, where a .-British force has been sur rounded by the Turks. General Townshend, commanding the British troops at Kut-El-Amara reports there has been no fighting at that place. This Information regarding the Meso potamlan theater of war was commu nicated to the House of Deputies today by J. Austen Chamberlain, secretary of India, Mr. Chamberlain also announced that Lieutenant General Sir Percy Lake yes terday took over the supreme command of the Mesopotamia expedition from Gen eral Sir John Eccles Nixon, who has been Invalided home. Railroad Revenue FallsQff Slightly (From a iStaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 20. (Special.) The State Railway commission has prepared a statement clvlng the number of pounds of freight handled by the railroads and the revenue derived therefrom for the last eight years from Intrastate ship ments In less than carload lots. The statement shows that since the new rate went Into ' effect, commonly known as order 19, the revenue has fallen off con siderably, although the shipments have been considerably larger. The new rate went Into effect September 6, IMS, and the table shows that while the shipments were 16,313,875 pounds greater in 19U, the revenuo for tho roads fell off S347.0K5.O3. DEFICIENCY BILL CONTAINS ITEMS AFFECTING NEBRASKA (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-(Speclal Tel egram.) The urgent deficiency bill passed upon by the committee of the whole con tains the following Items of Interest to Nebraska: Aurors. for construction ef public build ing. $30,000. Wahcio, commencement of public build ing. $,i0,ioo. Kails city, continuation of public build ing, $15,000. Lincoln, completion of public building, $75. 'Ml. Alliance, continuation of public build ing. t.(no. fhniiron. continuation of postoffioe bull. ling. MO. Iledfit-ld. K l., continuation of public building. Iia.ono. POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM BOONE COUNTY ALBION, Neb., Jan. 3. (Special.) Politics has been warming up In this county the last week. A number of petitions have been filed for county of fices. K. M. Pollard of Cass county spent a couple of days here, and louglaa Shaw van of Milwaukee, Wis., who has large land interests In tbis county, has been hero some time. It is reported, on na tional democratic party matters. The friends of Michael V. Ruddy are endeavoring to persuade him to file for railway commissioner. SENATOR FROM SOUTH DAKOTA TAKES FALL WASHINGTON. Jan. . Senator John son of South Itakota is cdnfloed to his home today by injuries from falling downstairs. Several rib are believed to be broken. UNCLE SAM'S NEWEST SUPER-DREADNAUGHT ON SPEED TRIAL This remark able picture shows the U. S. S. Oklahoma, clearing the water off Rockland, Me. The Okla homa is fitted with reciprocal engines, while its sister ship, the Nevada, is equipped with tur bine engines. Naval men are watching the tests with interest to decide which type of engine is best suited to our needs. 1: - - - it !v- i H sB ,,.- -, r- ----L1iTftT?T''T BIIWWrfrTirWssta u. s s ommho)j A. speed tfsjAV, BRITISH TAKE TWO FROM YANKEE SHIP Man and Woman Removed from American Vessel by English Sea Authorities. SENT TO DETENTION CAMP NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Two pas sengers, a man and woman, Bald to be Mr. and Mrs. Hermann of San Francisco, were taken from the United Fruit company liner Zacapa at Kingston, Jamaica, by Drltluh authorities when the liner touched January 10, en route from New York to Colon, according to officers and passengers on the steamship Almlr ante, here today from Colon. Passengers said they had heard the couple were sent to the detention camp at Kingston, 1 The United Fruit liners are American vessels. The Almirante and the Zacapa were in Colon on tho same day. At the office of the United Krult company here It was said today that no word of the incident had been received. The names of Mr. and Mrs. M. Her mann of San Francisco appear on tha passenger list of the Zacapa for the trip from this port on January 6. On Its return voyage the Almirante stopped at Kingston and for Ihe first time notice was given by port authorities that none of the passengers aboard would be allowed shore leave unless provided with proper passports. Norwegian Sailing Ship Burned at Sea NEW YORK, -an. .-The British otesmer Penistone arrived today from Havre and reported having sighted on the night of January 2, a vessel on fire at latitude 47.08 north, longitude 28.16 west. The Penistone steamed around tho burning ship during the night In a vain search for life boats. Boon after daylight, the officers said, they made out the burning craft to be a sailing ship ' which had a Norwegian flsg pslnted on its starboard side.' The Penistone again steamed around (he vessel, which had almost burned to tho water's edge, but failed to find any trace of lifeboats or rafts. Dates Arranged for Trip, of President WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. President Wilson plans to speak in Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chicago, Ht. Louis, Kansas City, St, Joseph. Dos Moines and Daven port on the first trip he will take to lay his natlonsl defense progrsm before the country. He expects to leave Washing ton January 2X and remain away orm week.- NEBRASKA OGRICULTURISTS TO HERALD ACHIEVEMENTS (From a Hlaff Correspondent ) LINCOLN, Jan. 20. (Special Telegram. I Although therd are 23 different branches of Organised agriculture, a new one was organized today, known as the, Nebranka Hall of Agricultural Achievement. The object is to publish achievements of the state along agricultural lines. K. C. Han sen of Gibbon was made president, fJ. W. Ilervey of Omaha, vice president, and J. J. Brown of Xleneva, treasurer. Twenty Portland Fire Agencies Insure "Contents" of Empty Flat I'ORTUANP. Ore., Jan. 20. To prove that practically all the Incendiary fires In Po-tland in the last few years were due to the carelessness of Insurance agents. Fire Marshal Jay W. Stevens has made nubile the result of a test tiiat has been causing consternation today to fire Insurance companies. A fireman's helmet and a grand Jury subpoena were placed recently in an empty flat. The fire marshal then sent a deputy to get the furniture Insured. As INDICT UPDIKES . FOR MURDER PLOT Three Bills Returned by Grand Jury Alleging Conspiracy to Slay Parents. BONDS ARE THIRTY THOUSAND CHICAGO, Jan, 20. Three in dictments, charging Irving and Her bert Updike with conspiracy to mur der their father, Furman D. Updike, their mother and sister, were re turned today in criminal court. The bonds of the brothers were fixed by Judge Burke at 130,000 each, $10, 000 on each indictment. Capiases were Issued for service on the de fendants in the county jail. , Grand Jury Takes Hand in Keokuk Mulct Law Case KEOKUK, la., Jan. JO.-rhlllp Mlckel. former Keokuk saloon keeper, who two weeks ago sold a 10-cnt bottle of beer In order to test the repeal of the mulct law, was indicted by the grand Jury which reported last night. According to court officials, the liuiirtm-r.t puts an end to habeas corpus proceedings In stituted by Frank Kalllngcr, Nickel's at torney, who sought to secure his client's freedom through that procedure. County Attorney McManus said today that the indictment returned by the grand Jury puts the esse in an entirety new light. He Is waiting to hear from Attorney (leneral Cosson before proceed ing further in the matter. Bellinger said he would attack the In dictment In an effort to carry the case to the supremo court. It Is said he cannot attack a bench warrant through habeas corpus proceedings, however. Nickel has been but on bond In the sum of 1200, but will be arraigned In tho district court immediately. Five Persons Drown In Floods of Gila rilOKMX. Arts., Jsn. (Via Wire less to Los Angeles.) Five persons were drowned the flood waters of the (Ilia river at Winkelinan, near here, accord ing to reports Received this afternoon. No details of the accldeirt were obtslnrd. Another report slated that tho Hanta Fe railroad main line bridge at Wlnslow, and 1,000 ' feet of track had been washed away. Two spans of the Foul hern Pacific's steel brldgo over the Oala river, twenty five miles south of Phoenix, has been curried down by the flood. Dr. Waterman Dies At Omaha Hospital lr. Leonard Waterman, 27 years of age, a physician of Norman, Neb., died .venter("-y morning at a local hospital fol lowing an operation for appendicitis. ' Pr. Waterman was a praduate of the I'nlverslty of Michigan and was a mem ber of Nu Hignia Nu fraternity, lie wss a son of Colonel John C. Waterman of Grand Jtaplds, Mich., who arrived ' In Omaha last night. The body m lit be taken to Grand Rapids for burial. The dead man leaves a wife," to whom he bad been married but a short time. a rcault the marshal has policies from tenty companies, each Insuring these articles for V-no. In a frame shack In another part of the city a fireman's helmet, a grsnd Jury suliMeiia and a tin cup resulted In the ohUlnlng of sliiiniit a score mora of poll, ties for IU each. rUevens fluid that In the deputy's rounds of the agencies, no effort was made by the agents to have the goods Inspected before Issuing policies, nor did they ask for a list of the goods. 1 J .Grrt.fti.se.KvKe.. MONDELL SCORES MEXICAN POLICY Murder of Americans, He Sayt, is Logical Fruit of Administra tion's Meddling. ITS CONDUCT IS INCONSISTENT WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. The Santa Ysabel murders were dec!ared to be the "iogt. al fruit" of the ad ministration's Mexican policy in a speech In the house today by Repre sentative Mondell , of Wyoming, re publican, reviewing at length out rages committed against Americans iu Mexico since the overthrow of Madero. . , "By following, not a policy of 'watch ful watting,' but of mischievous . med dling," aald Mr. Mondell. "coupled with base betrayal and callous Indifference to the welfare and safety of American cltlsens, the administration has lost the respect and confidence and earned tne contempt of first one and then another, and, finally, all the people of Mexico. By the same process haa the administra tion subjected our citizen in Mexico to the sort of treatment likely to be meted out to cltlsens of a country whose au thorities have brought upon them the ill will and distrust and hatred of a whSle people." The administration, the speaker de clared, had "Ignored past American prao tlce in international intercourse," In it plan of "personal vengeance" against Huerta, and then by recognising Carranta "had given the clearest and most con vincing proof of the error and insincerity of its declaration that no government would ever be recognised which did not have a constitutional basis for Its author ity." Mr. Mondell charged that a few days after American troops were landed at Vera Crui terrorised Americans, who were suffering Indignities at Tamplco, were denied the protection of nearby Amor lean warships and were taken out of danger "on German and Kngllsh boats" after the commander of the German gun boat Dresden had trained his guns on Tamplco, "serve.! notice of his intent to use them if Injury or further insulta were attempted, and escorted our people to the wbsrf." An American warship which lay In Tamplco harbor, Mr. Mondell declared, had sailed away "upon orders from Washington, leaving our people defense less and at the mercy of an armed, In furiated and drunken mob." Seven Lives Lost in Big Storm in Hawaii HONOLULU, T. H.. Jan. (20.-Sevcn lives are known tuliave been lost and many persons are missing as the result of a general storm of unprecedented vio lence that for a week past has been sweeping the-Hawaiian Islands. The rains have done some damage In Honolulu, but the Island of Maul haa been the chief sufferer. Roads and bridges were destroyed; the famous Iao Valley was swept by the storm and the bodies of seven persons have been recovered there, with many others reported, missing. The storm scourged the Islands of Kauai, where the schooner Prosper ws wept Bfhore at Ilanapepe and was u total Ions. The Hrltlsh bark Yeoman was In da ger of being lost but was rescuted by the United States naval VH Navajo. The official record for the rainfall In Honolulu during the month of Januaiy to date ia fifteen inches. ATTORNEY GENERAL REED IS GRANTED INJUNCTION I From a tsiaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Jan. JO. (Hpeclal Telegram.) The supremo court this afternoon granted tho temporary injunction asked for by Attorney General Heed against all railroads of the state With the-exception of the Rock Island and Missouri Pacific, which haa suits already pending. The hearing will be held February 7. The Injunction restrains them from re f iiflnW to honor mileage tickets of l.TI miles old for SJO, for less than the full numler of miles, and restrains the roads from In tiny wsy Interfering with the state or its officials in enforcing the laws of the state relative to the 2-cent passenger rate. KING NICHOLAS RESUMES FIGHT WITH AUSTRIA Italy Officially Notified by Monte negro that Terms Offered by the Teutons Have Been Rejected. BATTLE ON THE WHOLE FRONT Monarch Remains with Hit Army to Reorganize Defense of His Country, PART OF ALBANIA IS OFFERED ROME, Jan. 19 . (Via Lobdon,) . Fighting between Austria and Monte negro has been resumed. Montenegro notified Italy officially of this fact tcday. Montenegro's decision waa com municated to the Italian foreign of fice from the Montenegrin premier. The note is to the effect that King Nicholas and the Montenegrin gov ernment have rejected all terms offered by Austria and that fighting already has been resumed along th whole front. King Nicholas remains with his army to organise the defenses of th country, Austria Offers Part of Albania. PARIS, Jan. 19. There are Dersistent rumors, saya the Petit Parlslen, that Aus tria offered to Montenegro, to further the capitulation of the latter country, a portion of Albania, with the town of Scutari and even a part of Serbia. No one knows, continues the newspa per, when the terms of capitulation were signed. The diplomatic corps at Oettlnja waa kept In complete Ignorance until Monday morning last. On the evening ii ilia previous uay, ma aipioniEuiii at Podgerltsa were advised to proceed to Scutari aa fast as possible. ) They arrived there on the following morning and wera then Informed by the Montenegrin pre mier that peace negotiations had been begun with Austria. They were told that, if they did not wish to fall Into tha hands of the Austrlans, they should hasten without delay to the Albanian coast, whence they could reach Brindlsi.. Tha king promised that he would follow them. Convicts Saw Way t Out of Arkansas State Farm Prison " lATtVR TtOCK, Ark.. Jan. 20. Using a aaw made from a knife stolen from the dining room and cutting through timbers eight Inches thick, twenty-foue white convicts whose terms range fronl one year to life sentence,' escaped from the state convict farm at Oummlns, Ark , between 9 o'clock last night and 1 o'clock thla morning. A prisoner named Thomaa discovered that a stake had been cut out of tha side of a atockade and notified a night! watchman. There were no prisoner Irs the stockade. Prison authorities an nounced none of the men had been ap prehended up to noon. Over Third of Billion Gold inTrisco Minti 8AN FRANCISCO, Cel., Jan. 20.-Tha gold bullion and coin in the United States mint here today totaled t3Er.000.000. with more coming from every direction, according to a statement Issued by W. K. Shanahan, superintendent of tho mint and guardian of Its treasure. A total of $U9,ffl,605 worth of gold, bullion passed over tho receiving coun-, ter last yea. an Increase, according to the official records, of 172,000.000 over tha gold receipts of 1814. More than $68,000,000 of the 1915 re ir,i aald Superintendent Shanahan. came from foreign countries, with tha largest amounts from Australia ami Japan, llecelpta from Australia for 191 amounted to i35.0O6.Z90.W; from Japan, I1J.4O8.1I0.75. and from China t9,M3,34,H. The Day's War Neuss I.OMJOV HRIKIVRD WOHD tessr that tap Hrltlsh force sSvaaelsg up the Tlarls to the relief of Ge eral Townshead'a army Is he- Iraaarred at Kat-KI-Aaaara, oal? even miles from lie coal. BKRIIV AMWOUMCKIf TOD4V that the (irrmaa llaes north of Krelloa hlea, la aorthera Fraaee, ha hers attarkrd by the British laat Bight aloaa a froat of several haadrea yards. The British aeed awoka ham lis, bat were repalaed, loslna bratllr, It Is declared. KROM HONK COMES tho deflatta aoaaremeat that hostilities he tnrrn Monteaearra aad Aastrta have beea rrsamed, BlaatoaeaTra havlaar officially aotlfled Italy t thla effect. tiRKKCK AOA1M IS a aolat of ! aal latereet ea tho- war aiap, ! Ihoaah Ita territory haa aot bera tha sceae of hostilities. Klaat Coastaatlaa aa Jeaaary IS tho Associated Presa correspond rat at Atheae aa latervlow, la nhlca he voiced strong protest aaalast tho attitude of tha en tente powers toward his eaaatry. This Interview, transmitted by , way of Paris, did mat reah thla roan try aatlt today aad la tho Is. . terlat aa aaaasaed blarh V reach, aathorlty prepared to aclva aat a reply to tho aeeaaatleae af the) klngr. TIIKRK HI! BfciKN a paaelty of die rect news front Athens aad other points In U recce daring the last few days, bat there hare hrr& aamereae reports front fierasa aoarces of farther artloa oa tha r-'t of- tho entente allies towardj King Coaataatlae'e gntrrsacst. Ii TFs1 mm.)
