Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 1

Foot and Mouth Disease In Connecticut FAIR TODAY. CWeather Rtn mm Page II.) Established 1764. VOL. LXXVIDL HARTFORD, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 15, 19 14.

36 PAGES. PRICE 5 CENTS. HOOF AND MOUTH DISEASE It! CONNECTICUT; CASES FOUND IN HARTFORD AND MANCHESTER YALE'S OPEN GAME PROVES IIS WORTH FIELD MARSHAL ROBERTS DIES SUDDENLY OF PNEUMONIA TWO DAYS AFTER GOING TO FRANCE ZOLA BENNETT 1 Had Gone There To Give Roberts of Kandahar. Is Dead Forward Passes Prove Great Aid In March Down Held Three Times to Touch- 4. downs, Final Score Being 19 to 14 Yale's Rush line1, Continues a Paper Hoop to Case Of Windsor Avenue Bought Cows From Brighton Mass.

ARSON CASE -1 tstl rsfTS! nltsS tistiWf HA tt, itWsMsMsfcfcwsls'sTss LORD ROBERTS. FIELD MARSHAL BEST MAW CAM American Troops Will Leave On Schedule Time. CARRANZA GENERAL WAITING OUTSIDE Aguascallentes Official May Appear However. Washington, Nov. H.

While awaiting with Interest official confirmation of the report from Mexico that a truce VERA But the First String Backs Do Brilliant Work Wilson Plays a Star Game. MANY SUBS LATE IN GAME. And Princeton Pulls Off Two' Touchdowns Near to a Third Through Work of Plungers Dickerman and Glick Rejoicing At Princeton Brown Holds Harvard Scoreless Wesleyan Puts Crimp Into Trinity, 3 to 0 Other Games. (Special to The Courant.) Princeton, Nov. 14.

All the predictions made by anyone on the Yale-Princeton game came true before the final score of 19 to 14 in favor of the Connecticut collegians, had been accomplished. It was the greatest "I told you so" game on record. Whether the people had seen Yale or Princeton play or not, his forecasts were all fulfilled before the referee's whistle sounded the recall. The only thing missing from the story of the four periods was a Princeton victory, but nobody predicted that The sterling Yale backfield ran fine in gathering three touchdowns and they were five times halted almost within grasping distance of the Princeton goal. The erratic rush line was bent and twisted like a sheet of tin.

Princeton failed to make a first down till five minutes of the final period had vanished and then its substitute back-field took the ball from the, Tiger twenty-yard line twice the rest ot the field and rang up two touchdowns. The largest number of players on record went into the game for ench side and the final score contained the greatest number of points scored by the Tigers against Yale In all their football history, with the exception of the slaughter of the Bull Dog in 1896 by a 24 to 6 score. -Princeton has never before scored two touchdowns on Yale on the Tiger -home fields. It wa" Yale's greatest score against her Jersey rivals since Tom Shevlin's seven f-- i in cvw v. 11 v.

ui a 23 to 4 score, but Yale has on five other occasions piled a heavier totRl than this afternoon against the Orangemen. Players as well as prophets were satisfied and the Princeton players celebrated the outcome royally. They had aggregated a bigger total and had come closer to Yale than either they or their coaches believed they could and in the last three minutes of play Dickerman 'and Glick, their reserve plungers, almost worked free for a touchdown that would have pushed them to victory. Few Princeton elevens have had greater cause to celebrate. There wns really no bitterness In the Yale rejoicing, no surprise or chagrin over the Tiger whirlwind ground gaining.

All this was discounted far In advance. Princeton did nothing to the Tale rush line and to the Yale defense that every opposing eleven has not done this fall and nothing that those close to the Yale line did not expect. The Yale rush lino has been almost a paper hoop all the fall. It cracked slid crumpled today as soon as It wns reached and as soon as the Yale first 'string backs, who had fought It away thi 111 lllJ lll.l 1 1 1 1 t-t lid itfwi. i.

the fourth period, however. 1'rlnceton had not registered first HEAVY HIS HALT London, 14. The battle of Flanders, which was brought about by German attempt to advance to Dunkirk and Calais, on the north era coast' of France, commenced just four weeks ago today, and despite terrific lighting and the sacrifice thousands of the two Armies still hold virtually the same positions as they the, first shot was After taking Antwerp And dted, the German forces proceeded with I nttle or no opposition as far as Nieu- Vioavit rn inn ha ruvi thol -JT'tn dls turted" tSelrl GERMAN ADVANC THROUGH His Greeting To Indian Troops CRISIS FOLLOWS A SEVERE CHILL Great Age of 82 Years Militates Against Recovery "Bobs," the Military Idol of EnglandHis Career London, Nov. 15, jn. FUld Marshal Earl Robert, died last night' in France of pneumonia, A telegram I from Field Marshal Bir John French, commander of the Brttish expe-utlon- i ary forces on the continent, apprtaed! Earl Kitchener, Secretary of state for War, of the death of England's great! soldier.

The telegram read: "I deeply regret to tell you that 1 Lord Roberts died at o'clock this' (Saturday) morning." Field Marshal Roberts, wh was colonel-in-chief of the Indian troops, had gone to France to give them his sreeting. Soon after his arrival he 1 became seriously ill. ij, guttered from a severe chill on Thursday nd" pneumonia rapidly developed. His great age, 82 years, militated agUnst his recovery, the crisis to tit dls-ease coming quickly. The news of the death ot Lord Rnh.

erts earn as an entire surprise to veteran-, devotion to the Interests of the army, hi. hard work In this connection and his seeming good health had been the subject of. comment since the beginning of the war. He was the most popular military figure in Great Britain and a national hero without rival in the affections of the people. 1a hls, years-he had never ceas-SL1 Wr 8lnCt nls nominal rn- hp ldiuha a abstemious life that he might preserve his strength for the service of his country.

ih pa8t flv8 or 81 when the German war cloud had been growing, he prosecuted an acttve campaign to persuade the nation to adopt a compulsory military service. His belief was that Great Britain required the training of the whole male population in arms, rather upon the plan of Switzerland than the longer terms of conscription enforced in the case of Continental military nations. By speeches In Parliament and addresses before metings throughout the uy magazine writings and 16ttr hft Drear hr i untlrlnl to htviitimntotfrttoZJ1. w. iv, ucwuu me country against In private conversation ha a the conviction that Germany was planning to make war on Great Britain when she found an advantasann.

mo ment, and he believed that the sup-' posed menace of civil war in Irelnni was a factor in setting alight the present European conflagration. lord Roberts commanded none of the arts of the orator and usually read nis speecnes. mis popular nickname. "Bobs," implied no lack of personal dignity. Although only five feet three a shade shorter than Held Marshal French his figure and bearing were the embodiment of soldierly character.

mis nome at Ascot was a modest, unpretentious villa. For socletv had neither time nor inclination, but he was the president of the Pilgrim Club and presided over manv of Its gatherings. Field Marshal Roberts worked diy snd night for the welfare of the sul- oiers from the outbreak of the war. He took the greatest Interest In the Indians and issued an appeal for funils ror their wounded and sick. He also made requests for sportsmen to con tribute saddles for the army, which brought a ready response.

He made other requests for the loan of field glasses to officers during the war. And he wrote personal letters of thanks to all contributors. One of his last speeches was mailt at a review of a battalion of volun teers, when he referred sarennt'ciilv to young men who played footbnil and cricket at this crisis. The government, It Is expected. wlU offer a tomb in Westminster Abbey or Bt.

Paul's for the empire's foremost soldier. "Roberts of Kandahtir, Pretoria and Waterford," as Field Marshal Lord Fredorlck Sleigh Robert, was known. sums up briefly the career of the noted British soldier, whose denth has lunged the Km pi re Into mourning, clnn of a noble Irish family, Roberts was born In 1833 In Cawn- 1n4ln 1.1 f.lt,.. ni.n.i, fi.n ifii.iT-i, Wi'llfrni Sir Abraham Roberts, wns serving, It NEW Woman Detective Who Sent Lawyer Howarth to Prison Testifies in Litchfield Case Mrs. Zola Bennett, the amateur woman detective, who with State Policeman Robert-T.

Hurley and his dictagraph made public the confessions of Frank Howarth, the Putnam lawyer, bo that he was sent to state prison for arson, has been heard from again, and as before, she is working as right hand to State Policeman Hurley. It was a year ago in November that the arson trial in Putnam attracted atten tion and the middle aged woman put 'to confusion the 'self possessed young lawyer. This time the superior court in uichtield Is the scene of her testimony, and the arson case on which she has been working is the burning of -the factory of the American Shear and Knife Company' In HptchklssvlUe, near June 27 The argu ments will be made by the lawyers in the case and it remains to be seen whether the woman's testimony has the "weight that it carried ia Put-nam. Roswell Al. Clark, a prominent busi ness-man and owner of the Hotch- klssville plant, and Joseph Holstein, a young man' in his employ," are oh trial for burning the plant, for; the purpose of defrauding the insurance company Of $120,000.

Clark was treasurer of the Waterbury and Milldale Tramway Company, owns large real estate holdings in andihad been con nected with the cutlery business before he bought the Hotchkissviile plant Of H. T. Dormitzer. His arrest follow-. log that of Holstein in the Windsor Hotel in Waterbury, caused a sensation.

Where Mrs. Bennett came in was before the arrest of Holstein, and she had been boarding under the name of Sarah J. Clark for two weeks in the hotel in which Holstein lived before he was arrested. According to her testimony, the went to the Windsor in Waterbury on July 9, and remained mere until July 28, she said. She was there when Holstein was arrested on July 23.

She testified to overhearing various conversations which she said took place in the hotel various times while she was staying there. Mrs. Bennett, middle aged and dig-! nifled, appeared on the witness stand laie in the afternoon. She is a detective, employed by. the state police, as she testified, and is paid $18 a week and expenses for her work.

Mrs. Bennett told of a conversation she had had with Mrs. Holstein directly after the arrest of Holstein. She told Mrs. Holstein how she bad read of the arrest, and that she sympathized with her.

'You're a brave little wo man and you must keep up," Mrs. Bennett said to Mrs. Holstein. "She said," the -witness continued, "that she had not been able to eat anything, and I told her she must eat for the boy's sake. And when I asked her If Joe was home on the night preceding the fire, she said: 'Good, God, how can I remember where he was that night' According to tne witness Mrs.

Hol stein said there was no milk in the house, and Mrs. Bennett said she went out and got some for the baby. At that time Mrs. Holstein said, "Nobody knows the trouble I have had." Mrs. Bennett declared she had seed Hubbard, Mrs.

Holstein and Miss Mo-Cory in conversation, but she was un able to hear what was said. Iter she talked with Ruth Gray, who told about the night of the fire, telling of the carnival, and saying he had not reached the hotel until 11:30 o'cloclt. "Oh, gee, I shall never forget the time I had with that carnival bunch," Is the way Mrs. Bennett said Ruth ex. pressed it in telling of her experiences on the night before the fire.

The detective claimed that Ruth told her she didn't see Holstein about the hotel that night Mrs. Bennett further atd she heard Ruth and Miss McCory talking about the cane the night of Hol-steln's and that she heard it said by Ruth at that time, as she remembered, "Joe was not here that EVACUATION NEWS HAILED WITH JOY Extra ftlltlon at Mexico City An- nouncc Washington Decision. Mexico City, Nov. 14. The news of the determination of the Washington government to evacuate Vera Cru his been refelved here with Joy In all cir cles.

Extra editions of the newspapers spread the tidings among the people of the capital. The department of education Is plunnlng for a great demon stration of students on November 23 to celebrate the event. Committees of the liberal nsrtv left here today to confer. with Generals and Villa to urge the retirement of each chief as the only means of preventing civil strife. General Blanco snld today that word had been sent to the commanders of the respective forces at Honor, Jalisco and TamaullPas, where skirmishes have already token place between the contenaing isciioni, to cease hontlll nad been arranged.

by leaders of thej port on theYser Canal. Here they Carranza and Aguascallentes claim- found against them the Belgian army! ants to control of the central goyern-j re.for,ned, as well as an enfilading ment, the Washington government flre frora British monitors and they allowed Its orders to General Funs-I were unable to make any progress, ton to stand tonight, and Vera then completed the discom-wlil be returned to. Mexican, control (flture of tne ivaders and they com- ORDERED TO STOP DELIVERY OF MILK Infected Cows Also, According To Dr. On Woodland Farm Rigid Quarantine Is Established The dreaded foot and mouth disease has appeared la Connecticut, Two herds, one in Hartford and the other, the fine herd of Clarence Wick-, ham's dairy farm near Manchester, have been put under rigid quarantine Mai Case of No. 915 Windsor ave- nue is the Hartford He sua- plies milk to many Hartford custom era.

Mr. Case early in October, had oo ws shipped to him. from Brighton, Mass. He has a herd of seventy or more cows, of; which twenty are said to have the disease, lathering at the mouth, with sores on their sides and hoofs. Deputy Commission on Domes tic Animals Dr.

Frank' A. Ingram of this city, who traced the cases, last night ordered Case to stop the sale of milk frbm bis entire herd, declaring that if a single drop of milk was sold by him, or If any human being outside of the employees of the stables, or arty dog or Cat or other; animal was allowed to com in contact with the Infected animals, he would Apply to the Hartford police and see to it that a physical quarantine was established on the property. JTha Woodland Farm, near "Laurel Manchester, the property Captain Clarence H. Wickham of Hartford, is the second place the disease has been About half a dozen cows are infected according to Dr." Ingram, and these are an mala which were bought C. BIgelow, the superintendent of the Woodland Farm, from Case recently.

These animals have also been' under rigid quarantine. put Case bought the cows from the Brighton markets early in October, before the quarantine had been put on animals from Massachusetts by Commissioner of Domestic Animals Jeffrey O. Phelps, on November 9. The Massachusetts authorities quarantined their cattle three days earlier. There have been many other suspected cases in Connecticut during the past month or so, but up to this time all reports had been found to be groundless, for the most part the cattle suffering from "fouls" or as it is known.

Both Commissioner Phelps and his deputy, Mr. Ingram, have been busy throughout the state, following up every shipment of cattle from states now under quarantine. -One of the steps taken was the impounding of the cattle of the Oliver Sheiton farm in South Windsor recently, but these cows were found to be in good condition on examina Uon. Since the first rumors were heard from the middle west, where the disease originated, the commissioner ha revoked many licenses to bring cattle Into Connecticut, and last week he ordered that all cattle imported here should be accompanied by a certificate of health, in addition to the certificate given after passing the tuberculin test. The following notification was sent out by the Connecticut commissioner nt the time the quarantine was established: "Owing to the prevalence of the font and mouth disease In the state of Massachusetts, New Tork and Rhode Island, ss well as In eight oter states and the federal and state quar- Concluded on Page 3.) TODAY'S "COURANT" consists of it pages In four parts, as Part 13 Page.

General, State and City News. TJie Optimist. Part II, Pane. Financial. Heal Estate.

Social and Personal News and Cosslp. Part III, 8 rage. The Tale Howl. Prise Winners in the Photographic Contest Yale Graduate Takes Novel Honeymoon. A British Soldier's Post Card.

Work on the Nepash Dam. State Political letters The Liberty Club at I-ebanon. "The Stolen Manuscript' 1 Keeping East Side Garden Clean, A Pare For the Children. A Wild Ride Down the Rockies. A Hertford Writer.

All Hub, and the Forty Thieves. Part IV, PugiV Sports. Automobiles. wovemtrer S3, some radical menced an, effort to through change in the situation there, pre-jthe allied line ''Utween Dixmude and vents. The American expeditionary ypres.

i .1 force at Vera Crus will embark on The Germans have had: one or two that for Oaivtnn and th Mi. minor, sometimes only, temporary, that date for Galveston and the Mexi- BUCCe8Se8 BUch croa8ing of the can facUons be left to work out thelrj canal an(i tn capture of -Dixmude, own destiny, (the' policy of watchful but no( according to official and other waiting not having been altered. (reports, while they still hold s. part 8tate department official. looked TtcLT havein upon the reported Uucahowever, as 8iackened their attacks.

a KrtnAfnl mtrn Thau 1 latral ht If I woathAF which "hOM hn Mrs, Zola Bennett. HUMAN THUMB FtfUND IN BOARDING HOUSE Discovered While Cellar Being Cleaned Pick'ed In AlcohoL Is in cleaning out the cellar of a boarding house she had recently bought, Mrs. Mary Powers of No. R' Ann street yesterday after. noon a two quart bottle sealed with wax' which she' found contained a human thumb, and about three cubic Inches of attached flesh carefully pre served in alcohol.

She was horrified at the discovery and notified the po lice. Detective Sergeant Frank Srh- toroj investigated the case and took the gruseome find to the police He found that the house hnd changed hands three times within a year and that none of the women who had owned the: house within that period knew anything about the thumb or in luriuer possessor, jrrevious former possessor. tenants of the house could not be lo cated last, night and the in which the thumb was found appears to have been sealed up many years ago. The police think that the thumb was lost by someone who had had nn operation performed and that this person saved it for a time and later grew tired of keeping it and left It behind when he moved away. They think there Is no possibility that the relic Is connected in any way with a crime.

Duke of Cumberland Is Driven Insane By War's Horrors London. Nov. 14., 35 a. The Copenhagen correspondent of th. "Standard" sends the following: prince Ernest August (the duke or Cumberland), father of Ihe Duke of Brunswick who Is Kniporor William's son-in-law, has been discovered derlng about in a demented condition.

He had been inlMtlng for several weeks and It Is said that the war has affected his brain. It Is understood he is now in an asylum." KINO ALBERT IN PARIS. Tarls. Nov, 14. The King of the Belgian, has arrived In Paris for the celebration of his nnme day tomorrow.

The el'y has been decors I nd with flags and numerous fetes have been arranged. CARRANZISTAS BUY AEROPLANE AND BOMBS Don Klin. Nov. 14. Carranx officials at Agua Prleta purchased an aeroplane today to be used jruint the Mavtorena-Vllla fHctltin In honors.

A quuntl of aerial bombs also whs pur. chased. NAMED IN DISCLOSURES VESTRYMAN KILLS SELF IiO. Angeles, Cl Nov. 14.

John Umb. church vestryman and bank dl er'ation, Thls may well be true.iments at least of the soldier', work wh hatfi arrived from that they could be oll.rt ni.Xi me leaaers naa oeen aoie to onng, it about, it could be extended for a' long enough period to permit the; Aguascallentes convention to carry- out its avowed purpose ana arrange rani, for the election of a provls.onal pre i dent to succeed General Gutierrez. nominated as president ad interim; Although Secretary Bryan declined to say today to whom General Kunston would surrender cust.dy of Vera I Crus. it is believed his "t'Th hVv. been makinj are to turn the city over to whatever have met de fscto authorities appear to receive Xtrnn It.

The Washington government does not intend to recogn.xe any faction in Mexico through this transier. Assur-i" ViT ijZui.h Pranch stances have been received both from1 rod the British and french at uenerai varrania ana rrom tne, Aenunmllsntes convention si.Lhorlti: that the guarantees required by the. unitea oiuies wouia db lorincoming, and Washlnuton offlclals feel that their responsibility ends there. General Candldo Asul.ar a' Car- ranxa supporter, has been encamped! his troops just outside Verai -Crus for many- weeks, having been: by Carranza to receive tne' cltyifi-M the Americans when they with down. Yale's barkfleld held the key to the game.

With Wilson, Alnsworth, snd IeGore leading the Yale attack and checking the Princeton assault the tide surged toward the Princeton sroal. With them removed with sent from draw. the davs say a high wind has J'a8l the onan- been driving the rain across the open nd lnak- u.i- th. men 11 Yh ThS ifnf.vnf.hia mrtrtl- nr number 11 thwhat. H.

nnt rBPnri the The French, who do not record tne 08 P' of the prisoner, or tne.r ow (Concluded on 1 ago THIS MORNING'S NEWS. Marshall Lord Roberts dies In Franoe Batt'e of Flanders ends first month Allies try to recapture Dixmude French ad-. vance on Blxsohoote Russians enter Ryp'n and press on to Cracow Germans attack at Thorn Turks occupy Caucasia 1 and 2. Best mas csn havs Vera Crus 1, Burning bomb In Tombs court. Sharp tilt In suffrage convention J.

United States running In debt 14. tT1Tll, Thomas Williams dies In Essx II. Bristol watchman hss shock-II. itjcheter man wins dog suit 13. Km-kviHe to have Christmas tree Death of Mrs.

Cushlng, Plainvllle 1, Manchester factory changes 18, CITY. Foot and mouth dlsess here 1. Didn't "fall" for bad money game I. Pardons wanted by 44 convicts 7, Orocfr's boy saves livestock S. 1 Fire prevention day considered 7.

Dewey makes fine showing I. Philip Yungk found desd I. Motor pump pleases tn trial test I. Human thumb found 1, Bl'ORTs PAGB IV. Yale scores thrice on Tigers.

Wesleyan wins with drop kick. Harvard unable to score on' Brown, Cornell triumphs over Michigan. Dartmouth wallops Pennsylvania. Hartford may lose Grand Circuit. New Britain loses four straight.

Week'y records of local bowlors. Reports from college gridirons, Corbett's weekly fight latter. Unless General Agullar ia with- drawn In the meantime, It la believed! General Funston will leave the city In his possession. Should an official appointed oy Aguasca ientes convention chiefs appear, however, with sufficient control of the surrounding territory to warrant hi. claim, the transfer will be made to him.

In other words, General Funston will hnn4 Vera tn iha mnn whn presents himself with the means to receive and protect It, no matter which faction he may represent, Although orders had been sent to General Funston to allow Mexican priests and nuns to soil from Verai Cru. on tne transport mn Marcos. was not known definitely today wheth er they had actually left The fiaji Marcos might have left port, it was said, before General Funston received the Instructions. It 'is understood forty-nine nuns snd eleven prlcHts have been living disguised In Vera Crus for some time past, accepting places as servsnt. tnd laborers, to avoid falling into the hands of the constitutionalists.

Htmt IVacn Talk. New York. Nov. 14 Information directly contradictory ot report, to day from Washington In whloh stated tht progress was being made In efforts to arrange a truce between the Carrsnxa and Villa forces In Mexico, wss given out tonight bv the Mexican Information bureau In this city. This bureau Is In the hands of men who have been openly hostile to Villa The Information bureau made public what purported to be telegrams received tndny from Cordoba, one signed by General Venustlano Carranza snd the other by Luis Cabrera, his legal adviser, the tide changed and set Just as Irresistibly the other way.

Hweeplng the field In the first period Yale scored when Alnsworth took I Leflore's forward pawi and ran free thirty yards for touchdown. Closing series of gains from exactly mid field, run back of Drlggs's punt for twenty yards started the rally. Klv minutes before starting from her twenty-ysrd line Yale hnd punched and hammered the Tiger line to ten yards from Its goal where It stiffened and on fourth down. T. Gore's drop kick try for goal flitted one side the upright Not once were the Princeton Invaders on Yale soil during the period.

Tlrglnnlng again In mldfleld, Ysle's march had reached the enemy's thirty-yard line when the period expired. Checked the Princeton ten-yard line by a ftfieen-ysrd penally Yole relinquished the bsll on fourth down by tossing It out of bounds st the Princeton five-yard line, hut 1m- medlntely ground path bsrk when Drlggn kicked to mMfield. This rnlly was bulled when Tlbbott Intercepted UOero'i fnrwsrd pass st the Prinre. ton flfieen-vurd linn and the middle of the half another Ysle storming nsrty marched from mldfleld to the Princeton thirty-yard line, where Knnwles's f'imblfi recovered by Gen-eert romnelled ft surrender, rinsing tlte period wltn Ihe rally that pro dttred her second touchdown, Ysle re eelved Drli' rttnt st hep twenty, vnrd line, A double pees, Knowle to Ignore, ground rlrht end. netted th'ety ynM, and Knowlee led the artillery Kitsch till, at the Tigers' ten (Concluded on Pag TP.rt 4.) was In the Tmllun service that tho reliant and efficient Iriuli soldier achieved his first snd lasting fame.

It was in South Africa In his later years that this was supplemented and magnified by his Achievements In Great Prlt-nln's victorious campaign against the Boers. But If It wss as Field Marshal and Karl that Lord Roberts was finally known, it was as "Hohs" that the men of the rsnks knew him, loved him and greeted him. In their estimation and In that of the admiring public, (Concluded on Page ft.) peace overt urea This plan rails disclosure coticernlng Ih eorgtes the reconvening of the delegates at of an alleged orgitnUatlon of lng Mexico City under General (iuuerrei tparh men. romtnl tcl sulci. by Hk.

and the recognition of Ou'lerres bv Ins polkon today. Me ft a not t. both factions after the elimination Ms Innocence CMTsnxa and Villa. General Obreicon a Iwunb itnnni a number of men entire brigade will be moved from the 'who paid fines Bsresallng mors thnn capital to Honors, the troops under I li.ooo. Thirty In all were arrested A General Jesus Carranxa replacing now serving Jill sentences thw.

pverl of are men of wealth. v-.