The Tampa Times from Tampa, Florida • 1

AMPA DAILY TIM LATEST 1 EDITIOMl) USE THE TIMES WANT ADS TO OBTAIN QUICKEST AND SUREST RESULTS. 6FECIAL SERVICE FROM STAFF CORRESPONDENTS. FULL LEASED WERE SERVICE BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR No. 175.

TAMPA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1915. TWELVE PAGES Price 5c ALLIES SURROUND BIG TURKISH FORCE ON CALLPLI; EXPECT A SURRENDER RAIDERS KILLED TWO AMERICANS; ARE "HOLED UP" MRS. MOHR GETS HURRICANE DUE TO STRIKE THIS THE WILL BE A ROW AT GOOD ROADS MEET SEPT. 9TH BAIL; "DIRECTS HUSBAND'S BURIAL COAST TONIGHT St Goud Proposition Is Sure to Start Strong Objection. Although Charged With Having In- Expected to Hit Coast to Southward NEW TEUTONIC DRIVE THE BLACK SEA cited His Assassination.

Of Tampa. HURRICANE WARNINGS UP, NEW ORLEANS ON Capture is Imminent, Says Dispatch By Way of Paris. grodnTmaken Last of Big Russian Defenses Evacuated By Grand Duke Nicholas. WANTS WEST LOOP TO TURN TOWARDS EAST COAST AT MELBOURNE Not Believed They Can Get Across Border to Own Country. SOLDIERS AND CITIZENS GUARD LINE; THREE MORE MEXICANS KILLED Fifteen Left of the Band Which Killed Earl Donaldson and J.

H. Smith Yesterday. Southern Counties Sure to Ob ject to This Routing Plant City Road Will Be Closed. A proposition that is sure to develop a fight at the meeting of the Central Florida Highway association has been taken up by the Osceola County Highway association, -which has called 'a meeting at St. Cloud for Tuesday' night, September 7, when it will debate the proposition of can-vine west loop of the Dixie highway from Klssimmee, east aoross the state to Melbourne where it would taD the east loop and continue south to Miami.

This is a thins- 8. A. Belcher, one of the two commissioners from the state of the Dixie Hiehwav commis sion, has been fighting for. The other is a routing straight north from Gainesville into Georgia, instead of by way of Tallahassee. He and Commis sioner G.

W. Saxon of Tallahassee have 'been disputing over these for some time, Saxon of course standing out strong against a routing that would leave Tallahassee off the map and standing with south Florida against any movement that would keep the road from going throucrh central part of south Florida. It appears that the rnad hp.a nAvnr Uan absolutely settled on these two points ana tnere wiu undoubtedly be a fine little battle to eet action one wav dp the other at the Lakeland meeting. now ou uioua eopie Put It "There is no question but what the route from St Cloud to Melbourne is the best, for it is through the most picturesque part of the state, it can be built much cheaper, it will.be the cause of developing the richest section of Florida and is free of aU pests, such -as mosquitoes and flies," says the St. Cloud Tribune in calling a meeting of the people of that city to be held Tuesday night, September 7.

i QQ MILES tsut all these things belmr facts will not prevent the people in tha counties to the south maklnsr a hard and strong fight to have the main lino oi the highway pass that way and we can't blame them we'd do the same IIVa nntl mi j. behooves our people to let neither labor nor money stand In the way of having a delegation tfit Lakeland that iliu 1W unu WAt.lt IIIO UI3ESI. The fight now on between the two HER ATTORNEY PUTS UP HIS PROPERTY AS SECURITY FOR BOND Search For Weapons and Also For Will Being Made Estate Probably Worth $500,000. Providence, R. Sept 8.

AJ. though accused of having Incited the murder of her husband, Dr. C. Frank' lin Mohr, one of the wealthiest plvysl' oians in the state, Mrs. Elizabeth Tlf.

fany Blair Mohr, released on bonds of $10,000, had full charge of the funeral today of her husband fhom whom she had. been separated for several months. Mrs. Mohr sent out invitations to the services and asked the Rev. Francis J.

Bassett, rector of the Church of the Epiphany, to read Episcopal funeral ritual In the parlor of Dr. Mohr's house in an exclusive residen tial section. Mrs. Mohr also directed that the burial should take place at the Swan Point cemetery. Only close friends of the family were asked to attend.

Mrs. Mohr ar ranged that her two children, who have been living with her, return to their former home for their father's funeral. Charles Manning Mohr of New York, a son of the physician by a former marriage, also was here to attend the funeral. Searching Brook for Weapons. Detectives today were' searching a brook near the soene of the murder on the Nayatt road In Barrington.

According to one of the three Negroes who accuses Mrs. Mohr of having hired them to kill her husband, the revolvers with which Dr. Mohr" was killed, and Miss Emily G. Burger, his secretary and companion on Tuesday night's automobile ride, was wounded, were thrown into this brook. Arthur Cushlng, Mrs.

Mohr's attor ney, who obtained Mrs. Mohr's re lease last night only by offering his own property as part security for the ball bona, said today that he-would begin a search for the doctor's will after the funeral. He could not esti mate the value of Dr. Mohr's estate, but mends of the physician who knew the extent of his practise said that the property would be worth They estimated Dr.1 Mohr's in come during the past fifteen or twen ty years from $50,000 to $75,000 a year. Oord'g Partner Arrested on Suspicion.

Philadelphia, Sept po lice apparently have made no progress in tneir enoris to soive tne mysvery surrounding the murder of Samuel S. Cord, the wealthy real estate man of Laurel Springs, XM. Jv who was found dead on the outskirts of Camden last Tuesday with Ave bullet wounds In his body. The Philadelphia police stick to the theory that Cord was killed In a busi ness quarrel. Olaf Peterson of River-ton, N.

a partner of Cord's in some ventures, is detained by the Camden authorities As a material witness but he may be given his liberty today. Mrs. Mohr today lost her composure for the first time sinoe suspicion fell upon her. She had attempted a formal Interview, but it was soon inter rupted with sobs and ended in an outburst of weeping. She reiterated her declarations of innocence and in sisted that the story of the three Negroes that she had hired them to dispose of her husband was concocted after their plot to rob Dr.

Mohr had resulted In his murder. 'I am absolutely Innocent of this whole terrible affair," she began calmly enough. do not care so much for myself as for my dear children With the mention of the children the tears came. "But I am innocent, and I have nothing to fear," she continued. "The story told by those Negroes is ridiculous.

There is no question but the story they first told of their plan to rob the doctor was the real motive for the shooting. My attorney, Mr. Cushing, and are making all arrangements for the funeral services of Dr. Mohr today. I shall attend the funeral with my two children." Mrs.

Mohr broke down completely and Says Husband Made Her Jealous. It wag learnd that the accused (Continued on Page Two.) NO INDICTMENT FRANK Florida' commissioners as to what route the highway shall take, whether irgm jussimmee to Melbourne by way- -of 'St. Cloud or from Klssimmee' to Arcadia and then across the Ever glades to Palm Beach will be the orin- cipal topic of disoussion and it is up our people to see that St Cloud gets its full share of the pie that is Deing passed around. Will Be a Vivid Protest The Times can imagine what some of the road boosters in Bartow and Arcadia and throughout DeSoto, Polk ana Lee counties will say when they hear the allegations set forth by the St Cloud paper. Ed.

Scott will fairly rave. That the DeSoto, Polk and Lee county road boosters will hot let the plans of the St Cloud people become fact without a fight is certain. It will all mean a greater crowd at the Lakeland meeting, which is certain to be the biggest meeting of good roads boosters ever held in Florida. Tampa is not directly interested In whether the road, cuts across from Klssimmee to Melbourne or comes on down through DeSoto and Polk coun. TOWARD Dispatches from Berlin for some time have intimated that the next move of I the Austrian and German armies in- the east, after clearing Poland aua tne east, arter clearing Poland ana es a the Baltic, would be to turn south and drive through the southern pro vinces of Russia to the Black Sea.

The resumption of the offensive along the line of Ziota Llpa and the Dneister, after a lull of more than a month indicate that these, plans have been put into action. Such a move, if successful, would nullify the capture of the Dar- 6ULGARS ARE HOLDING OUT WANT MORE THAN OTHER BALKAN STATES WILL GIVE Servia, Roumania and Greece Have Agreed to Revise the) Treaty of Bucharest. Rome, Italy, Sept '2. (Via Paris, Sept Revision of the treaty of Bucharest has been agreed to explicitly by Servia, Roumania and Greece, according to reports received here, but it is said these countries are not willing to Satisfy entirely Bulgaria's claims to territorial compensation for participating in the war. Bulgaria's pretensions apparently are irreconcilable with what her neighbors are willing to grant and the impression is gaining ground here that she is prolonging the negotiations with the aim of postponing the day wnen sne must reach a decision.

The treaty of Bucharest, which ended the Balkan conflict following the victory over Turkey, was signed August 10, 1913, between Bulgaria on the one hand and Roumania, Greece and Montenegro on the other. By the treaty the Roumano-Bulga-rian frontier starts from the Danube above Tujtukai and ends on the Black sea south of Ekrane. Servo-Bulgarian frontier starts from the Par-tarica mountin, continues along the old Turco-Bulgarian frontier and the watershed between the Varda and the Sturma and ends at the mountain of Belashictza. The Greeco-Bulgarlan frontier starts on the crest of the Belashictza range sad ends at the mouth of the rlvej Nestor, on the Aegean Bulgar Population Dissatisfied. Geneva, Switzerland (via Paris), Sept 3.

Information reaching here from Bucharest by way of Zurich represents the situation in Bulgaria as becoming more unsatisfactory, owing to the indecision of the government, which is attempting to conserve the country's neutrality and at the same time satisfy its national ambitions. A majority of Bulgarian statesmen favor a reapproachement the quadruple entente, Servia and Greece. In view of the estate of public feeling and the news from Nish that Servia is. willing to make territorial conces- slons the Bulgarian government finds it embarrassing to continue its policy of neutrlaitv. It is set forth that German diplo- matte agents nave Deen unable to give Bulgaria sufficiently satisfactory guarantees concerning the furnishing; of ammunition and other supplies.

Re lations between Bucharest and Sofia are strained. National Veterinary Association Elects Officers. San Francisco, Sept. 8. Officers elected by the- American Veterinary association, in convention here, were to be installed today at ceremonies at the Panama-Pacific exposition.

Dr. R. A. Archibald, Oakland, Cal, was chosen president "5" lap SCAUE OF I DOMTOPUNTARASSA Storm Developing South of Cuba Yesterday Afternoon is Mov ing Rapidly Northward. Hurricane warnings, ordered out early this morning from New Orleans to Cedar Keys, were extended at 11:30 o'clock from Cedar Keys to Punta Rassa, which embraces this section.

The storm is moving north and at the time the warnings were ordered ex tended was in about latitude 26. Ion. gitude 84 to 85, about 100 miles off the mouth of the Caloosahatohie. Winds of hurricane foroe. were fore casted off -the Florida coast for this afternoon arid tonight Barometric pressure has been low over the West Indies islands several days and the storm center apparently developed yesterday south of Cuba and was central near the Isle of Fines at.

4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. It moved rapidly in a northwesterly dl rectlon and at 7 o'clock this morning was central about latitude 25 long! tude 85, in the Gulf of Mexico, During the night It gave high winds over Cuba and extreme south ern Florida. This morning's report from Havana save the maximum wind velocity there at sixty-four miles an hour, from the southeast' Key West reported a maximum velocity of thirty-four miles, also from the southeast. The barometers at the Havana and Key West stations this morning each registered 29.80 at observatign, clock. The lowest barometric pressure at Havana during the passage of the hurricane of the middle of August was 29.68, on the afternoon of the 14th, at 2 o'clock, at which time the wind was blowing thirty-eight miles from the east.

The highest wind at Havana during the hurricane was fifty-six miles from the east also on the fourteenth. May Strike AVcll South of Tampa, Indications are that this hurricane will take a more northerly, course than the one in August, which veered in a westerly direction, the greater part of its force being centered around Galveston, Texas. The present storm is expected to reach the coast between New Orleans and Punta Rassa, about ninety-five miles down the coast from the mouth of Tampa bay. When the hurricane warnings first were ordered out extending from New Orleans to Cedar Keys, southeast storm warnings were ordered from Cedar Keys down the coast The local office of the weather bureau sent out advisitoies and ordered display-men at" points on the coast to hoist storm warnings. It was not thought this morning that the hurricane warning would be extended to include the Tampa section, but when-it came the force of the local bureau immediately' sent out the new warning and advised shipping.

Before the hurricane warnings were ordered in this section shipping had been warned of the danger from high winds. Ail precautions are advised shipping and masters of vessels in port are warned that it will be perilous for them to go out. Special observations were ordered by the Washington office to be taken at 10 o'clock this morning and 3 o'clock this afterpoon. At 10 o'clock the local barometer at sea level stood 29.93 with the average wind eight miles an hour from the northeast. General rains prevailed over 'the Florida, nenlnnulfl Hnrlntr ty inc twenty-four hours, the heaviest being at jyiiami, i.z.

Jiey west reported .78 of an inch. Havana reported a fall of .86. Tampa had .22 of an inch. THE STEAMER BRUNSWICK Is in Path of the Storm Warning Sent by Wireless. New Orleans, La-.

Sept. 3. The local weather bureau today employed the telegraph, telephone and wireless, the mails and special messengers in boats to send out warnings to coast points and vessels at sea of the hurricane reported approaching the Gulf coast between New Orleans and Cedar Keys. So far as could be learned here the only large vessels to and from this port which may be in the path of the storm are the United Fruit company steamer Turrialba, which left here yesterday and the Gulf and Southern Line steamer BrunsWick from Tampa, due at the mouth of the 'Mississippi river tonight. Officials of the fruit company, however, believed the Tur- (Continued on Page Two.) IN THE LYNCHING CASE Any Members of the Mob Makes Formal Report.

we have been unable to find any one who could identify any party. We have done our best under our bath and we regret to state that we have been unable to find Jto Indict any one for thil crime. we nave Dean unable to connect anybody with the perpetration of this offense or to identify anv one who was connected with it, although we nve mvesuga.tea tne inrormation furnished us by officers and parties have followed up letteoa, signed and unsigned, and to this end we have subpoenaed and examined many witnesses in an effort to disclose the perpe trators or tnis crime, but none of tnese witnesses could identify any ot the parties. "We find, from investigation, that the officers of the law and the citizens of our tdwn and county knew nothing of this crime until they heard of the body being found near Frey's gin, this county. This city of Marietta and this county of Cobb were quiet before this trouble, are quiet now, and all reports to the contrary are SHELLING IN THE WEST Artillery Duels Continue in France, But Object of French ''Is Offensive Not Disclosed.

Paris, France, Sept. 3. An important part of the Turkish forces on the Gallipoli peninsula has been surrounded by the allies and its surrender Is imminent, says an Athens dispatch to the Foumior agency. Berlin, Germany, Sept. 3.

(By wireless to SayviUe, N. "Telegrams from Sofia," says the Overseas News agency today, "state that off the entrance to the Dardanelles a Brit- Ish transport struck a mine and sank with 320 officers, 1,250 soldiers and 800 members of the crew, all of whom were drowned. Six hundred bodies were London, England, Sept. 3. The evacuation of Orodno is under way.

Petrograd admits officially that Russian forces are being withdrawn from the right bank of the Niemen. The loss by the Russians of the last of their strong fortresses has been expected. It has been evident for some time that Grand Duke Nicholas has no intention of allowing a number of men sufficient to maintain a long defense to be penned up in any fortress which could be invested. Along the Galician borden General Ivanoff continues to retire, but not without inflicting heavy losses on the Austro-German forces, which have been shaken several times by vigorous counter-attacks. In the center and the extreme north the Germans are making little progress.

The Russians claim another lo-' cal success near Vilna. Artillery Duels on Western Font. The great artillery duel continues along a large part of the western front held by the French. The ultimate purpose of the acivity is still unknown. tv.

citieh TM.oaa nt pleased at te tn mnrft- fy her submarine campaign. It complains that a promise which does not include protection for merchantment is inadeauate. Negotiations between "Turkey and Bulgaria concerning railroad concessions to the latter are again under way. It is not exepcted in quarters favorable to the allies that they will prove successful. AUSTRIAA ARMIES To Withdraw From Poland to Renew Fighting With Servia.

London, England, Sept. 3. Tne German and Austrian- armies on the astern front are about to part company, according to a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Amsterdam. This quotes a message from Vienna announcing that Field Marshal Archduke Frederick, commander-in-chief of the Austrian armies, today bade official farewell to Field Marshal von iviacKensen, tne oerman uuiiuiittnuei at Brest-Litovsk, as henceforth the armies Of the two commanders were to cease co-operating. y.

The message says it is believed the Austrian armies will shortly be moved in the direction of Servia. Senlis Commemorates Day of Sorrow. Senlis, France, Sept. 3. The anniversary of the German entry into this city and the execution of Mayor Eugene Odey and seventeen citizens was taA .1 T- I with a clm pie ceremony.

After a religious service at the cathedral the people of Senlis gathered before the soldiers' monument in the cemetery and listened addresses in which tribute was paid to the heroism of the mayor by Deputy May de Parseval and Deputy Paisant. .1 I I Berlin, Germany, (via London), Sept. 3. The German which are advancing on the important Russian port of Riga, on the Baltic, have made a further consequential gain. umclal announcement was maae here today that they had captured a position northwest of Frledrichstadt, which is about forty miles from Riga.

One in Twenty of British Merchant Fleet Destroyed. Berlin, Germany, Sept 3.. (By wireless to Tuckerton, N. Cologne Gazette publishes statistics showintf that the losses to British (Continued on Page Two.) The Times Wffl Be First The coming trial of fthe Men-denhall-Ellot murder case will be of absorbing interest to all the people of Florida, because of the peculiar circumstances surrounding the case and the prominence of the parties Involved. The trial will occur at Clearwater.

The Times wUl send one of its bright staff men to cover the trial of J. J. MendenhaU in fullest detail, by wire. It will be a case of TODAY'S NEWS TODAY in this trial, and Th Times will spare ho expense to secure the fullest repoit. Be Sure to Order The limes in Brownsville Texas, Sept 8.

Three of the band of Mexican bandits operating north of Brownsville were killed last night by county officers at Los Cuatros, miles north of Brownsville, according to information received here today. In addition to the Mexicans killed last night it Is said a Mexican woman, rienfrtAri hv. hpr hunhanfl when the outlaws aDneared at her home north of here last night was accidentally killed by United States soldiers when she approached them in the darkness in search of protection. The Mexicans killed Dy county oni cials were members of a band which yesterday burned a trestle north of Brownsville and killed two Americans, Karl Donaldson and J. S.

Smith. At Fort Brown it was stated today that troops would remain in tne neia until all of the bandits naa eune been killed or captured. Search for the Mexican marauders who yesterday killed two Americans and lost one of their number in fight with United States soldiers was pressed with vigor tooay. Spread out in a close cordon, which left no foot of the international boun dary unpatrolled, the border guards were ready to shoot on sight if fifteen remaining members of band made any effort to ford the swollen Rio Grande to Mexico ana safety. In addition to tne soldiers mere were hundreds of citizens, headed by Texas rangers, who pursued the trail of the Mexicans to avenge tne mens of cattle, burned barns worn' en and the deaths of half a dozen United States citizens.

The tactics of the Maxicans yesterday led army ofll cers to believe that this band has been responsible for much of the outlawry of the past several weeks in border counties. First burning a railroad trestle the bandits yesterday proceed ed to make away with a number of ranchers' horses, burning an lrriga tion pumping station and an automobile twelve miles north of here and capped the day with the kidnaping of three Americans. A Farmer and an Engine-tender Killed. Earl Donaldson, a farmer of Fay- ette. and J.

H. Smith, an engine tender, were killed and their bodies thrown into the dried lake. Stanley Dodds, a contractor, was unharmed by the Mexicans, presumably because one of the number thought he was a German. Dodds escaped from the band when attacked by the American soldiers. Aniceto Pizano, who is said to have been enraged in other outlawry on the lower border and in an effort in Mexico to incite a revolution against the United States, was' declared by officers to have been the leader of the bandits.

How Dodd Escaped While Companions Were Murdered. Stanley Dodd, an American who escaped from 4he Mexican bandits who killed J. Smith and Earl Donaldson yesterday, today told of his expert' ences. After the three Americans and three Mexican workmen had been captured by five bandits, they were escoited a short distance and Dodd was ordered to one side. By that time several other mem bers of the band had Joined the gang," Dodd said.

"It looked as if (it was all ever with me and a gun was levelled in my direction, but I caught hold of a Mexican who appeared to be some sort ot officer in the band, and pushed him in front of me. Smith called out: -Good-Dye, uoaa, if I don't see you again." Then he and Donaldson were led off into the brush. They soon' were lost to my view, but heaid two rifle shots quickly roi- lowed by three more. Evidently Donaldson tried to run, ror nis Dooy was found thirty feet from Smith's. think thp Mexicans wanted me to attempt to escape, because apparently they cidn't watch me closely.

That didn't meet Donaldson ana amitn fate, I believe, was due to the fact that the Mexican with the appearance of an officer told his comrades I had once loaned him ten dollars. My own Mexican workmen also interceded for me, saymg I was a uerman. About 4 clock yesterday arter- (Continued on Page Ten.) THE WEATHER U. S. Department of Agrloul-t e.

Weather Bureau, Tampa, Sept 8: i Tampa and vicinity: Threatening with probably rain tonight and Saturday; shifting gales. Florida: Threatening with probably rain tonight and Saturday. its Au-niwvr ron Awonwtopnyf OUfT TO lFW DRIVE. tVNrt- "Zimmie Summary for the period beginning at midnight and ending at 8 o'clock this 'afternoon: Maximum, 84 degrees; minimum, 74 degrees. Rainfall for twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock this mprniqg, .22 inch.

Hours. Temp, noura. leiuu. 12 1 a. m.

2 a. m. 3 a. 4 a. 6 a.

m. 6 a. m. 76 8 a. 9 a.

10 a. 11 a. 12 noon. 1 p. m.

2 p. 76 75 75 75 74 74 76 77 79 80 82 84 76 77 7 a. m. 75 3 p. m.

Weather map and forecast with addi dltional data, appears on page 10. Relative humidity at 2 p. 88 per cent IE ties, for it is not direotly on either one of the routes. The Dixie Highway comes no nearer this city than Bartow, but it is probable most Tampans would rather -see the road pass through Polk and DeSoto. It is not that they would oppose a road from Kissimmee to Melbourne for such a road would greatly shorten the distance to the east coast and would be most desirable for this city.

Tampa in fact wants both the roads to be -built as soon as possible. PLANT CTTT ROAD NOT OPEN But WUl Be Ready for Traffic Before the Lakeland Meeting. Plant City, Sept -3. -It had been expected that the new brick road from Tampa to Plant City would be opened for traffic today, but Contractor Kendrick stated this morning that it would be best not to open the road until Monday or Tuesday. The danelles bv the allies and would cut off.

Roumania from Russia and settle at once the possibility of Rou mania's aiding tne allies. me distance to oe covered ny sucn an offensive is fully twice as great as tnat covered in tne Austro-tierman drive east Cracow, which in May and June, cleared Galicia of the Rus sians, but the territory to be traversed is, but for one range of mountains, not particularly difficult. The heavy line shows the approximate present battle- tront GERMANY HAS A NEW PROPOSAL PUT LUSITANIA AND ARA-BIC CLAIMS Before The Hague Convention For Adjudication Von Bern-storff to Present Proposal. London, England, Sept. 3.

A news dispatch from Berlin last night states that Germany intends to ask the United States to submit to The Hague convention the question of compensa tion arising out of the sinking of the liners Adriatic and Lusitania by Ger man submarines. It is stated that Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador to the United States, has been instructed by the German foreign office to make such representations to the American government. The dispatch goes on to say: "It is understood that proposals von Bernstorff is authorized to make will strike at the heart of the problem as affecting the United States. They provide for immunity from attack without warning for passenger steamers, which are to be destroyed only after being halted and full opportunity given the passengers and crews to embark in the boats under conditions of Submarine commanders will be advised of the expected arrival of liners on regular schedules. How far beyond this pro- vision for the safety of the larger ships Count von BernstorfFs instructions go cannot be learned.

Newspaper reports reaching here to the effect that the solution of the submarine problem is coupled with a settlement of the negotiations with Great Britain are declared in initiated circles to be incorrect. It is true that Count von Bernstorff has been instructed to say that the' settlement 'of the old blockade problem wpuld en able Germany to drop the whole submarine warfare against commerce but this suggestion is quite apart from the proposals indicated No Reply to Spain's Protest. Paris, France, Sept 3. Premier Dato of Spain stated today that his government had received no reply from Germany to Its protest against the sinking of the Spanish steamer tsiboro by a submarine except the statement that Germany still lacks in formation concerning the Jncident. In transmitting this information to Paris, the correspondent of the Havas agency st Madrid adds: "The Spanish government makes formal denial of the statement published abroad that it has determined upon a general mobilization of 800,000 troops in October." Will Be Xo Opposition to Fixing Amounts by Arbitration.

Washington, D. Sept. 3. The American position toward a method of fixing reparation Tor lives and property lost in German submarine operations, such as the sinking of the Lusl- (Continued on Page Two.) The Cobb County Grand Jury Found Several Clues, But Could last brick was laid at 5:30 o'clock Thursday evening and sand was sprinkled over the road today. Mr.

Kendrick made it quite certain that the road would be opened In time for autoes wishing to go to Lakeland to attend the road meeting September 9. The road Is an excellent piece of construction and reflects great credit on the contractors. Haines City Coming Strong. Haines City, Sept 3. Haines City will be out in force to attend the good roads meeting at Lakeland on the 9th.

A meeting will be held to name delegates and it is certain that there will be a good attendance from (Continued on Page Two.) Features in the SaturdayTimes Some of the FEATURES in tomorrow's editions of The Times will be: The Four Greatest Comic Pages in the Country. Another Installment of that splendid serial story, "Diamond in the Sky." "Looping North America," being the sixth installment of George R. Miner's story of travel of today. Not Secure Identification of Which Lynched Frank Marietta. GaJ Sept 3.

The Cobb oounty grand Jury has formally diS' posed of the Leo M. Frank lynching case by reporting to the court that it was unable to make any headway to ward securing evidence against any members of the, mob which toon Frank from the state prison at Mil- ledgeville and brought him almost 100 miles to a point near this place and hanged him as the supposed murderer of little Mary Phagan, wnose tormer home was in this town. The grand jury stated that it had found several clues, but had. been unable to get any where with the investigation. The Jury stated also that it had fullest assistance from Governor Harris and the county officials.

Some thirty-five witnesses were examined, including the chief of pblice of Atlanta and other officials, and many citizens of this oounty. 1 The Grand Jury's Statement. The report of the grand jury says in part: "We have found several clues but.