CITIZEN
THE WEATHER
FAIR
Associated Press
Leased Wire Service.
THE ' A SHE WLLE
VOL. XXV1TX, NO. 231.
MCE GUARDS HITCHCOCK LIKES OSTERHAUS, WITH
BEACH BRLTIMQBE BOURNE'S MEASURE TWO WAR VESSELS
FOR GOfiyENTION
Headquarters Are Opened for
Some of the Candidates
for Nomination
CHAIRMAN MACK
: EXPECTED TODAY
Nearly 200.000 Requests for
Tickets Received Only
10.000 Available
BAX.TlM.ORifi. June . Baltimore
awaist the coming of the thousand
and ninety delegates to democratic
national convention, the preparation
for which have practically been com
pleted. Already the advanto guard of
boomer for candidate for ths pres
idential nomination havo pitched
their oamp " the battle ground and
ar laying tha final plana of cam
paign. With the arrival of National
Chairman Norman E. Mack tomor
row the official arrangement for the
convention will be considered for
adoption later by the arrangementa
commute.
' urey Woodson, aecretary of the na
tional committee, will . bo unable to
meet Chairman Mack here tomorrow
a planned. He telegraphed here to
i:lght that hla wt: wm lit In New
York and thac he would bo unable tc
be In Baltimore for several days. Mr.
Woodson aa secretary of the nattonni
committee has charge of tin notice
of contests filed by certain delega
tions. Alt Want Tickets.
Application for tlckoU to the con
ventian proceedings are pouring In
(rom prospective visitors from al! ov
er the country and it was estimated
tonight that nearly two hundred
thousand requests for tickets had
ben received. As there are about
ten thousand tickets to be distributed
the committee Is :iav:ng Its difficul
ties In making assignments.
Colonel John I. Martin, sergeant
at arms of the democratic national
committee came In tonight from St.
Louis and will 0Pn the headquar-tor,-
th aatUinal, committee when
Chairman Mack arrives.
During the week Chairman Mack
will consider the numerous applica
tions for positions of doorkeepers, as
sistant sergeant at arms, messengers
and pages of the convention.
The convention hall stands In read,
ineas for the gathering of delegates.
Nothing remains to be done. and the
guards have been thrown about the
big armory building to prevent van
dalism. Tents of the acoustic properties
were made today and so well have
the architects planned that a speak-
fOrmtlnned on Pair H.ei
1M CGiAESS FI
Wi JUST STARTING
Many Members Will Go to
Chicago to Republican,
Convention.
WILL BE ACTIVE
WASHINGTON. June . Polltlca
will overshadow the work of congress j
thla week and thtr ulll be many de-i
parturea from the capital for the re-
publican conventon at Chicago. Aj
few members of both houses are dele-1
gaites. A number of prominent re-j
publican senators Who are neither
delegates nor proxies will atend thai
convention and probably will be act-i
tve in the presidential fight off the
convention floor and there wWI be a
lirfre contingent from ' congress
among the ranks of the spectators at
Chicago,
The figurative "corporal's guard,"
or more who are left In the senate
will not count upon much prog
ress, for the program of the senate!
according to present indications, will
be to recess every two or three days
during l!r. convention period and, in
the house, to recess for three days
during the Baltimore convention.
Appropriation bills will command a
virtually clear path. The legislative,
executive and Judicial appropriation
bill, with Its attendant light over the
house proposal te abolish the com
merce court, is under fire of debate
In 'the senate, and the sundry civil
appropriation hill, featured by the
elimination of the tariff board, is
pending ln the house. The coirt has
been the target of attack recently ln
ths senate. In ths supreme court
whlcj, stripped ths court of much of
Its' power, and In the bouse judtalary
commission whloh tails week will con
sider the results of Its Investigation
of tbs conduct of Judre Archbald of
the court on charres brought with a
view to Impeachment.
The Lorlmer IicUon case Is defi
nitely fixed for a vote "on the. legls-
Jatlve" gar of July andtherejal
be little dlsoussion of it In the sen
until Just Before the rotm data.
FOR PARCEL POST
Measure Providing for Sys'em
May Bo Passed By Pres."
enl Congress
MIGHT HELP HIGH
COST OF LIVING
Postmaster General HltchcocK
Is Urging Congress to Act
on Matter
WAKHLVOTON. June 9. Legisla
tion providing for a general parcels
post throughout the United States, It
practically certain to be enacted by
the prevent congress, perhaps before
the conclusion of the session now In
progress, In the opinion of Postmaster
General Hitchcock. He has urged In
sistently upon congress the deelrabil
ity of dornoitio parrels post, bin- us
among other reasons, he believes It
will aid substantially In the solution
of the problem of the high coat of
living. In a statement today he ex-
pressed the hope that the measure terhaus besides the dispatch ship will
recently Introduced . by Senator ; take hi flag ship, the Washington,
Bourne, chairman of the committee nio Cuban waters,
on postoff!c and post roads, might Minister Beaupre's message said
be cryst.!ird Into law. j that condition In and apund Havana
In the Judgment of the officers of n.j been menacing since Friday night
the postal service the Bourne b!ll'an(j that last night there were anti
represenU the most scientific and j ntgro demonstrations of lare pro.
business like plan yet devised for a , portions by Irresponsible elements and
parcel posts. It provides for a par-1 xhtlt jier8 were clashes in every quar
cels service throughout the countrj t ter cf Havana and vicinity.. He re
both on rural routes and city carrier - porte1 that the negroes were b-lng
routes. It consolidates the third ni i goaJ!1 lnto vi0ienc u,d that retajl
fourth claaaes of mall matter a re-allon mlfht hav, dum,troua cpnae
form long advocated by the postofflco qu8nce, American and other fgregln
departmentand raises the weight i and m Cubans h, 0r.
limit of rarceU to eleven Pounds, , hmglve dlrw, ,n,
which is the limit of the Imemr.tionsll ,. .u, ,..-
parcels post. The rate to be charge!
for articles carried in the rural
routes service and city carrier ser-
vice is five cents for the first pound !
or fraction of a pound and one centi,. ,'.u- . ,. L.-i-.. ,u
. . ..... , . . i tlon of the , American marines who
for each additional pound or fraction " . .
a ,Jre to be employed as guarda for for-
post service, which covV, all mall
transportation other than Ibcal de
livery by rural or city carriers grad
uated rates would he established,
based on distance. ' ,. .
Si wnes of distance rlHHjMbrt Orient, and t told Just
established. The first would have a
radial distance of 60 miles from the
point of mailing; the second would
include the area lying between &0
and 200 miles; the third that between
200 and 600 miles; the fourth that
between 600 and 1,000 miles; the
fifth that between 1,000 and 2.000
miles, and the sixth distances beyond
2,000 miles. The rate for delivery
within the first tone Is six cents for
a pound, two cents for each addi-
tlonal pound or fraction of a pound, f
The rates would be Increased fori
(Continued on Pe Five.)
TO'
HAVE BEEN WIPEO fJUT
BY VOLGAND'S RCTIDN
Alaskan Volcano Emulat
ing Actions of Vesuvius
in Eruption.
RELIEF ASKED
SEWARD, Alaska, June 9. Pas
sengers on the mail steamer Dora
which arrived from the westward to
day after passing through a shower
of ashes from Katma! volcano be
lief that several small fishing vil
lages on the shorts of Shellkof Strait
may have been destroyed by the erup
tion The revenue cutter service at
Unalaska has been asked to send as
sistance. ' "' . -; " " '
The Dora steamed Into the harbor
early today,1 her white covering mak
ing her appear a phantom of the sea.
Those on the steamer as she passed
through the falling ashes were nearly
suffocated by poisonous gasea.
She was in sight of Katma! when
the eruption began and those on tHv
vessel witnessed a brilliant specta
cle. It was one o'clock in the after
noon and the mountain waa In plain
view. The first explosion was followed
by others in quick succession each
seemingly mora terrific than' the one
preceding. Soon a steady stream of
rocks and ashes poured from the
peak and spread over the surrounding
country, obscuring the sun and shut
ting the' troubled mountain (rom
sight.
At four o'clock the pora was 70
miles from the volcano, total dark
ness cam and ashes bejan to fall ln
thick clouds upon the deck, cover
ing It with a' white layer three inch
es thick. . The stifling atmosphere
made the paaengers violently 111
THKE KILLED.
WATERTOWN, N. T.t June' . F.
E. Zlmmer, a farmer of Evans Mills
and hi wife and their daughter, Ruth,
were killed and another eiiCiu- w
badly Injured when the urrey In
tday Va struck br. aVaaTat a trfrthiaodyT
road crossing.
ASIiEVILLE, X.
ORDERED TO CUBA
Fear of Race Wots In City of
Havana Prompt This
Action
SITUATION STILL
LOOKS SERIOUS
Anti-Negro Demonstrations at
Capital Cause Call for
Protection.
WASHINGTON. June I The navy
departm-nt, acting under Instruction
from tho tal department tonight
ordered Admral Ostertiaus to pro
ceed forthwith' from Kay Weal t
Havana- with one dispatch ship and
one other ship. These ordrs wer
iaaued by tte state department' after
the receipt of a dispatch from Minis
ter Beau pre reporting that conditions
In Havana and suburb of the city
had assumed the character of a rare
war.
It hi probable that Admiral O
The state department has decided
to leave e-ntlrely tp Rear Admiral
Tfcher, commanding the fourth dlvts-
o ln T:
the state department through th
navy department an abstract of the
Reports - he had received from the
saVLl,ii.n4 . naroa . officers scattered
where each detachment of marine
had been stationed
It Is felt that being on the acetie
and an officer of much experience la
such matters Admiral I'eher should
b given a free hand to deal wth
developments without delaying to seek
authority from Washington In each
caae requiring action. He will, of
course, be expected to consult the
stale department where questions of
policy are Involved.
The latest appeal for protection
came from Barkca on the northern
(Continued on Page Five.)
1CLISS FDR THIRTY-SIX
HOURJTO R1SEING OF
WATERLOGGED SGHDDNER
Seven Men Rescued by a
Steamer After Hard
Experience.
WITHOUT FOOD
NORFOLK, V., June 9 Seven
men, all of the crew of the three
masted schooner, Frederick Rosser,
after clinging to one remaining mal
of their water logged. and dismantled
vessel thlrty-aix hours, were rescued
oft Hatteras this aftemnon at 2.20
o'clock by the United Truit steamer
C&rriUe. The rescue worit took place
in latitude thlrty-'ive longitude 74.
Comin; from a South Atlantic port
with a deck load of lumber for New
Bedford, the schooner. Captain Chase
says was struck by the gale Friday
night. Under full sail at the time two
of the masts went by the board be
fore the canvas could be hauled lh.
Th overhanging wreck of stick yards
and sails put the heavily laden
schooner at the mercy of the wave
which soon began to pound open the
sea.
Without food arid soaked te the
bone, the seven men on the schooner
torfk the rlgglnr The schooner be
came waterlogged and began to set
tle deeper and deeper In the water.
All of Saturday and today the men
scanned the horizon, looking for res
ruo but no passing vessel came their
way. This afternoon - the Carrllle,
bound to New Turk hovo lu sight and
picked them off,
I
, COMMITS SUICIDE.
NEW ORLEANS, Jun .Des
pondent over the rejected manuscript!
of a play he !iad written, Honry B.
Huber, 2,. aid unmarrlel, ' cut h
throat and wrists at his hem hsre
j yesterday, dying today at a honplUl.
' On his death bed expressed the
wlhh-'that his weodnfl leg b burled
Complied with.
C,. MONDAY MORNING. JUXE 10, 1912.
They
NATIONAL COMMITTEE WILL" NOT
REPLY TO TEDDY'S DEN VNCIATION
v -.,--
Win Stand on Their Action
To'ts Friends
CHICAGO, JiH , A majority of
the members of the republican na
tional xnvmltt after a lengthy con
ference tuday Unofficially decided to
refrain rom any comment upon the
wtatemwnt Issue last flight by Col
onel Roosevelt, in which the former
president denounced the action of th
commute to sealing th two Taft
delegate from Wu ' NtlKa AJabama
atrtct-. V ." - - kfMr. "i ,
Today'! Impromptu meeting of na
tional commItts? members waa antend
ed exclusively , ly those .committee
men who ffifterally are, accepted aa
belna; favors b' to IVeoldent Taft
Certain of the committeemen who
attended the neetlng expressed great
inmgnauon. at in lexi oi woienei
Koosevelt's statement, wtitoh they de
clared waa deneTvinf of an emphattc
rpljr: Others, however, counselled
against a reply of any kind and urged
their fellow committee members to
Ignor the statement, This advice fin
ny prevailed.
Scarcely any of the Taft members
Of m nomnrittne would dlsc.uas to
day' meeting after It ha heen oon-
oluded. . One, howsver, . ald:
"W ara . gnltig to stand "ti our
actions, regardlem f ti rmsrka of
persons who r prejinllrwl and un
fair. Th work npeakii for Itself and
that la all U fhnr is to it There
Is but on way to handle unreason
ahl people and that Is to Ignore
them."
Dasplt the 'rt tht It was Pun
day an1 rhnt a number of the leaders
were nut f town he ram pal rn head
q'lartors of hotli Taft and Ttooweyelt
GRAY CUD
GATHER IN
Hold Decoration Day and
Decorate Graves of Dead
in Nation's Capital.
WASHINGTON', June i.A. group
of grlzsled veterans who wore the
gray SO years ago In the struggle be-
tween the statei, assisted by allied
Confederate organisations gathered J
.....
In Arlington cemetery today to dec-
orate the graves of the Confederate j
soldiers who sleep in the nstlonV
,h .,
w ,
The address of the occasion was
delivered by Senator Hoke Bmllh of ,
Georgia, who counselled his hearers
to rmain true to th high Ideals
which are the heritage of their south-'
em ancestry. An Impressive feature;
of the exercises was the unveiling of !
an Immense floral set piece fashion- j
ed In the form of a southern cross.
Thv grave were
tlowers, the Children of the Confed
eracy assisting. Hpeclal decoration
waa made of the tomb of th un
known dead and of the grave of
"Fighting Joe" Wheeler.
Hilary A. Herbert, former seere
tary of th navy and chairman of
th Arlington monument committee
reported that tin. statue which the,
committee propones 4ilaeing in tne
cemetery to practically completed.
This statu, a feminine figure typl
frtn th south. 11 being made In
Rome by Sir Moses Exeklel, a native
of Virginia who lor rms
cu of the Confederacy
In th
THE WEATHETt.
WARRINGTON, Jno . Freat:
1 Pair.
probably TueaxUr
Cannot Blow It Out
A f vi
Regardlet of Statmenta
on Committee HoU Sunday Meeting Dixon,
as Usual, Utuee a Statement
man war busy most of Ui day. 7
Francis J. Heney, who prosecuted
the Ban FrancuKo graft case anil
former Governor George C, Pardee of
California, who war among those ar.
riving at th Roosevelt headquarters
today, conferred with United Slates
Senator Dixon of Montana, 'Colonel
Rocaevek's catnpalgit ' manairer and
ether Uader. . ' -
iM -lJiror - irraM
noosrvolt tnanafer unofficially, It
wa announced that Colonel Koosevt-ll
would arrive In Chicago either by the
mMdle or latter part of th week, but
declined to name the exact day. Wal
ter F. Brown of Toledo, chairman of
the republican state central commit
tee In Ohio and one of tho acttvw
Roosevelt Itmdera, departed from Chi
cago, for the east today and R waa
reported that be had gon To Oyster
Ray to confer' wjth Colonel Roose
velt retarding the developments of
the last 24 hours in the convention
situation. '
' Thomas K. Neldriflfhaus, of Ht,
louls. newly spipotnted national com.
mittceman from Missouri, also depart
ed from Chicago for the east. It was
aidT that' B hWfSS' ttrvmmirgK
but the nature of his mission was not
divulged.
Senator Dixon tonight Issued
statemsnt tn which he denied reports
that th Roosevelt manager intended
to withdraw ipemdlng contests. ' Tt
statement said:
0 Dixon's Slatcmmt,
"Of course we do not Intend to do
sny such thing. Every contest will
he presented by ua. If a majority of
mmi SHIPS ANCHOR
IN T fill
Officers Welcomed by Re
ception Committee and
Given Freedom of N. Y.
NEW TORX. June I. Earorted by
ttihe seoond division of th Atlantic
fleet, with Rear Admiral Wlnslow In
i-ommand, the three visiting warship
j of the German navy, the Moltke, Utet
Firemen, arrived today and an -
Chored in the Hudson river, where
v,hoKmnia vlwe4 hs companionable
iaiitln craft, tretcflvlng alotit th
river for mora than a mil.
Ther are thirrteen ship In all, m-
eluding five United dtate torpedo
deBtroyen,. Thelr arrival was
hwaMea t0 th .Mty by th exchange
nxltnB M Moltk passed th
rflnn M Fort 0aln Covernor'a
Wln4 '
ln' airtmgulshed German naval
vto)ttPt headed by Rear Admiral Re.
Von ptarhirtt end including
DrtnCftjy officers, were immediately re-
then etrown withreh.eJ hy tho municipality of which
they will he official guetrt during a
four day vhnt. . "
8th !, for th mayor and chair.
man of a iserre reception .-ommlttfe
appointed bytMayor Oaynor, steamed
out to trie anchorage of the mammoth
Moltk off Klghth street and extend-
e(j to tho German the freedom of the
c!ty -
MARRim ts now.
"' lonel's nomInstie,n, end Bruxton Beall,
PARIS. Tann., June . On the1,, Roosevelt dMeigate from California,
publki highway, south of tnf.u. j
Thursday. Itsv. J. VV. Jotmec pro-
nmind 4ej oejrer.imne, unittng In
wedlock Chart P. Marcu and AMt
Daisy Toller. Th bride 1 a pep alar
young lady of th LRU Rook neigh
borhood and U groan i an mioy
yUnMT-WVCVJrn . eh. Thw-w4-H
came as a rurprue
by Prejudiced Per'son$.
th national committee I prepared te
deliberately unseat Roosevelt dels
gates a ths Taft manager Insist they
do, w.re giHng to a that th rub
bery Is committed In th open day
light and In full view of ninety mil
lion American fltlona.
"it 1 1 aerfectly apvarent that th
Taft -mapageni have under - pevfeol
oontrol enough cnemhar ot the Ha
tlonat mmlttr4( do utmrtty al they
please, regarding th remaining con
teats, nearly all of wWch are from
the republican state of th east and
"To tain twmiporary control of the
convention the Inner circle of Taft
manager boldly have determined to
tfhsent Ronseveit delegate from Call
tiH&ta, Washington, Missouri and
Mouth Dakota. In California .and
South Dakota, Colonel Roosevelt
reived overwhelmkig majorities In the
preferential pr I mar lea.
"In Mlnsourl and Washington, Col
on e Roosevelt had najorltle of from
100 to 400 In th convention
' lecrtary of th Treasury McVeaah
sfTt-ed itoday and met a number of
the Taift leader Secwtary of Com
mr and -trior?hri"alr-
mer national rommMteeman from
Missouri also arrived . Beorrtary Na
fel met Otto r, Btelfel of 8t Ivoul
and other Mliwourl Taft men,
Jame A, Fowler of Knoxvll,
Tenn.,, ssstetant to Attorney General
Wickerianv visited the Taft head
quarter. , ac.'ompnnled by . Congress.
man Banruet R. (toll of Tennessee. 11,
frvmttrmeri on IMtre 4m, I
TEOBY KEEPS IRES HOT
Would Not Talk Yesterday
in Regard to Plans for
Fighting Contests.
OTSTER BAT. N, T June . The
wires between Sagamore Hill and the
Roosewielt hKdriuartyir In Cmcsago
were kept buy today as Colonel
Roosevelt went orer plan for the
contests) before the national eemmlt-
.tee with hi manager. Whalwer was
decided upon the colonel kept to him
self. H said h would add nothing
to hi tatment of last night, In
whlh h attackied the rotnmlttee.
Colonel Rooawvelt said that he had
been Informed that in all probabll
Ity Comptroller William A. Prender
grass of New Vork, who hss been III,
would be able to make the nominat
ing speech for him at the convention,
In event Mor. .Prefldergrse' health
will not permit, the Colonel's name
will be pTeaented by Patrick W. Culll.
nan, of Oswero. A proxy has been sr.
ranged for Mr. Culllnan, should he
require it. '
One more the oelonel wsa asked
whether he wa going to Chicago,
(na i(nin , penponded that, while he
n0 lnlhtton of going, he might
rtistig hte mind.
Colonel Rooeevrlt had several tl-
1 tors
todsy. Among them war ex-
ongressman Richmond I'earson, or
North Carolina, who is to make one
.of the speecli seconding the rol-
AHMTKAL i,ambJvTOS DKAD,
WAMIINOTON, June .Hear Ad
miral Penjamtn Lnmherton, U. S. N.,
retired, Who as Admiral Dewey's chief
of staff received the surrender of the
offWwr of Vh pan1h fleet after the
i aU U Maas.4id.ddenly,aUllg
home or tat tonight
PRICE HYECEXTS
PRESIDENT'S BOAT
Yacht Mayflower. With Tan
and Party on Board. Has
Close Call
QUICK ACTION BY
NORTHLAND'S OFFICERS
eafaWaMaaWaS
Mayflower Crosses Course ot.
Passenger Steamer By
Close Margin '
OLD POINT, Va., June I. The
presidential yacht Mayflower, with.. ,
the president and Mrs. Taft end a'
party of their distinguished guest
aboard, narrowly escaped a collision
earry today with the steamer North
land of th Norfolk; and WanMngton,
line not far from Paint Lookout,
where the Potomac river emptlee Into'
Chesapeake pay. Only the vigilance.
of th officer ot th Northland an 1
th Mayflower and their prompt ae-
tk prevented what, looked wr at
minute like tn accident.
A It happened th Northland par-
rowly missed the Mayflower. Official
and one or two persons on th pa-,
sen ter boat who were looking only '
got a momentary shock. It was per
fectly still moonlight mnrnlng, with
no sea running and th light of pass-,
lug vessel could be seen for mile.
Th tew passenger awake showed n
sign ot panto but they looked r
I1vd when danger was ovr, ,
Th Mayflower left Washington lest
night about . for Hampton Road.
In addition to th president and Mrs,
Taft, Oaneral William Crosier, Rep.
resentatlvs Qlllst of Massachusetts,
Clarence H. Kelssy and Mrs. Kelsey,
of. New York, Mre. Franc la O. New.
land, wife ot th Nevada senator.'
and Major T. L. Rhoads, U. . A., and
Lluetensnt J, N, Tlmmons, IT. A, A.,
aides to the president, wera Invited
guesta :; - ;' .,.' i :;
On Itntular Trip.
Th Northland, on her regular trta
to Old Plt and Norfolk, left Wash
Inglon shortly after th Mayflower.
Although h kept th presidential
yacht in sight ptll dark and el
hugh I much seepdltT'bnat.
Captain Posey mads no attempt ta
pas th president. Short ly after th
Northland passed Into Chesapeake.
Say, however, wher there Is plenty
of sea room the officer on Watch de
cided to forg head of the May.
flower. At that time the navy boat
was probably a third of a mile ahead
of th Northland and a few hundred,
yarde to ,the tarbpard t th North- '
land' course,
The fragmsnt of moon and plenty
of light stars made 'Hi bay almost
light enough to read by, whl! ther
was hardly a puff ef wind. Tha
Northland gave a signal that eh
wished to pass on the Mayflower'
port aid and a few seconds later
cam tha response from the yacht.
t rttttilnnml nn Par F1vl
.1
BY U. S. AUTHORITIES AND
, U
Deposed Financial Head of
Mexican Revolution Ii
Caught by Banger." 1 '
WILL BE EXTRADITED
EL PAflO, Teg.. June I. OcmraJe
C. Fnrlle, deposed financial execu
live of the Mexican revolution fleelnej
to the United State from enemle tn
the rebel sons, who tried to kill him,'
wss arrer.ed early today fey, C. HJ
Webster, a Texas ranger, a Knrll
tcrossed the international brjdfe font.
' Jmsrrr.. ; j
t TonlKht IKnrlle, one light irtd.
man of (leneril Orosco, author of a
' rauatta anU-Amrlcan pro:lamatlon,
I and chief promoter of the present rv-j
: oUitlon, la a prisoner oi in Loiiew
; Plate, 'so tborl tie. His arreat waa
1 , . ..t Ku Vi f avla n fatAarnl mtb
'ytrvtnent, irlitch -Mr EnrU with
I n rtXAmfi f f funds while consul
under President Dins at Clifton, Aria.,1
ctt'iteen month ago. His extradi
tion on this etisrgo woujd place him atj
the merry of th Mexlian govern-.
ment for hla political arts.
Fnrile handled the funds of the
(revolution for thre month and ad-
Imlttedly made many enemies, final- .
tv being repudiated by General
; Orsco. . I
Weak from two knife wounds, anl
a bullet hole In hi shoulder, sus
tained In an rncounter with two un
known earslns In the city of Ch!-
husbua three week ego.. Enrll
.Via IntAtlttnna tit ft1 nhVSlw-
(elans nnd aauM medical treatment)
in in i nncn ui n. k.h-
Marion tetcher, the Anwtcan con
sul In Chihuahua for rate -yondurtj
to the Chlted Ptates, hut th latter
declered the matter outside hi Juris
diction.. Y. After a leleyram had bcen(
srnt announrilns; 4ls death early yes
tMviav. the meftsfure being Intended to
'foil his enemle. Enrlls was placed,
iaecretlya horJ a tr1n In CMhuahua,'
swnvin; to nusni n u.. .
COLLIDES
1HC
STEAMER