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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

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Cincinnati, Ohio
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5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Jul'. kith i I mil I. Morgan twee tii.ti..!.;;- uriovfii Wl V. llMigan. Monday.

July II. at i in at reeldenre. I0 Warsaw Hi" Funeral Thuradny, lil high tnaaa at Holy I aii', 1) luirrh at 9 a. m. Kit William Horace Hune.

trircr. 'i "on of C. K. tlunaber mi.1 llunaberger mee r. Monday, July J.

at i. at iv'idence, Wyoming av, Wn.nnia uhlo, aged II daya. Inter-n Thurswl.y at Wdsworlh. Ohio. I.

Phillip McConnell, rd of the late Jama, and Mary M-' im.iI. Monday at I a. m. t-'u- JO-DAY" A Bargain Event of Unasual Importance Hundred of money-saving items from very on of 44 departments. Double Surety Stamp With All Cish Porchises AND 50 Extra Surety Stamps On combined purchases of $1.00 or more.

(Clip coupon for "50 Extra" Stamps from last night's papers.) Cincinnati's Meat Frofmalve Dapartmant Store DEATHS. Mr. Catherine Green Ine, Mow of Cornelius Oran, i. m. runraj from her No.

E. Sixth hi it a. m. Solemn uf requiem at St. Xavler's at m.

(Detroit (Mlcll.l Angeles iCal.) papera rrom i i. Huiiivan i ru. uarlura. 211 E. Fourth it.

I 30 a. m. Requiem high lie ii Kdwsrd'a I'hurch at i a i.i: c. Ha.ll.r at hla real- t.r Third Covington, v. I 1915.

at I p. aged 71 1 uneral a.rvlrea July 17. at i 'ii Burial at May.vflle, Ky .1 July II. hlj K. Hcheck (nee Rob- i.n.d wi(, nf John J.

Sch.jk, July IU at a. M. "-'unrr Wednesday, July 21, lilt, at at Spring Urovt gt 8 l. nt interment 1 fnilt ry MM Mary Schneider (nee wlf. of Joa H.

s. Minday at 4 a at im.l.r.. ri.y aged ytarr Kjn.rai VVedneiday. July Ills. Re.

hiKh at Ht. XavUr, rfcur.i, nt dock, friend, and rela. M.M invii-d. yi.l.livKKR Cl.r. Sn.ltbaker Inf.

II. I. ing beloved wlf, of Joaeph K. Munday. July 11.

at 1 I' in frt 5 yeara Funeral rrom lata r.aii.i-r. i Klndal Wednes-' it m. Krlanda Invltad. KK7Z Mary T.eta (ne. Korkl llil if Tr-ti.

Monday. July at I i n. at rraldrnca, III! Dudley )u. nolle, of funeraL km, i.dom Thomp.m. lf Truman Thompaon, at 1:41 p.

ai.d ii Tu.aday from W. (J v.fk, rhan.i it 1 m. interim i Ohio, II m. P.ninnah TownMrd. laaac Toern.and, July il.

at at the reeld.nr, of h.r ann-" "Irorte Htorch. lot W. Hv. 'I-' funeral il. J'hu? Ktehth and Juljr tt.

lilt, at Io Memorr til arfnlnk llh.l. wk. l.mM July J( 1(J, 'i partm, wleh four yeara aao I nn.r forg.t tu. of wo. in mv aad hMrt yet.

Vo" 0'r daughter. Crematio 4 Adalla. a at rkadM. aia nl la t'larleMii Inw. iagla, k.

aaee. Nta nru H3J Aeae-. T. Ma lll THE BUSSE BORGMANN CO. 'r 1 ehargT nam 1 1 a.

aua. 114a. AGENTS Have ViolntatH Vl. 0.. a.

OHM Vl Telia Cnlaf Jostloe White. 1 Texaa. July Vlo-Mneria. awaiting trial on chargee violated American neutrality, to. "ni a meang, to Chief Juatloe the t'nltad Htataa Supreme "omplalnlng that hla home here violate by agenta of Amer wi.e without acruple," and de.

Mu, tuarantee, for hla family. to Chief Juatlca White 7 honor to apply moat re-sCJ2''' ou and beg that you glv, "TJvnr that mv famllv luatlca iwrnnteea. Thee, guarantee, I do 10 ff.iuire for myaf, but for my wlte i want that they may live In a "iiL.l uuntry, and that they have right una eonetdaratlan af avam knil Antmi-mm noma Itaa Kuh irf.iBi wj s.cnM Af r. an IUaMM 1 to know If my family can live In Htitre with the guarantee in. taw grant, to everybody." INJUSED BY BOMB.

1 July manufaturwr. 1, nuraina M.jurle, to-day aa the reault ol ii a. id. nw (,, yiertay wlMa harmle.a h.nd bomb exploded. l.urnlng hi.

hand and forearm. to uae the bomb In a moving umfc.iv. nrv in- the moving picture concern ailghtly Injured. CUMMINSVILLE CHAUTAW-JA. I I l'Hr Vlrileae.

VIAan mi. and avnilna; at ih. Cum. hautaugua on "One Blood" and Before I ha World la Ih. in.

Mi Bum '''ity contaat la. -I k. ll.Un Pol. la IMhara race are Mlaaaa Oarvia tViiun.r. Wunder.

Clara Moechel and IV.II m. i-nauiauqua eieeea on th. "na Crnlval will ke held three daya. TOKOS SIGH TB.TJC1. Franelaeo.

July II. A trucwa, nl here to-day betweaa the leader 'he "ing Koag and Suey On Ton ny activity among "nmtn of tha two Chlnaa or. until dirr.rencoa. which led 0f tw9 Chlneae and th ''nling of two other and a whlu 'ast night, aa be patched up, rOTIHD DEAD IH TVJ. "ai.L Diar.Tra ra, asal'iua hl- Cheater khn.

rtmn ekt wife of a well. 4.. 1 aalaaman. tra found thM.J? tub.thU morning. It ta ta.

i euffared a Croat of apoplexy, iKKly 1. the tr. SOCIAL AFFAIRS. Mlaa Annie tae gave a vary pleeaant tea yeaterday on the terrace of the Cincinnati Woman'e Club, a delightful and hady place In the late afternoon. He-freahlnf It-ee were aerved out on ihj lawna.

ajid th, affair (av, oppoitunlty for a few intimate friend, to aay au revolr to Mlaa Law, and her alater. Mia, Alice who are leaving an Saturday for tha raaama-Paciflc Kzpoaltlon. Mia. Al ce Law, and Klckatta aaalatcd In raeelvlng. Mlaa Law.

going Weat to attend the annual meeting of the International Kindergarten Union, and klndergartr.e.', from all over the I'nlled State, will aaaemble there during the next week. The annual convention la uaually held In April. but the nat'onal offlrera. Mlaa Wheelock, of Boeton. and decided to have la San Franciaco during the great Panama Kxpoaltlon, to glv, many Including hundred, of kindergarten an opportunity af vlaltlng the Kxpoaltlon In connect on with the big annual meeting.

Mlaa Law, ex-Prealdent of the Inter national Kindergarten and la Prerdent of tha Cincinnati Kindergarten Aaaorlatloa. ae Lawa alater, Elisabeth Lewe and her iwo aona will remain at the home of the Mlaaea Lawa. on Reading road, during the reat of the auntmer. join- liaat for a trip late la the fall. Mr.

and Bamual J. Murray have Juat left for New York, ravin been here on the aad errand of attending the fu neral, a few daya ago, of th'lr eon, Samuel J. Murray. Jr. They will go to their umimt home In the CatakMI'.

Mr, Clif ford Egan, nee Murray, and her two young children will go Eaat In a week. Mr. and Mra. Robert Hargltt leave to night far Olnureater, Maaa. Their nlce.

Mia, Mary Belle Hargltt, accompany them. Mlaa r.mme Hackle, of Avondale. leave. to-night for Denver and Manitou, Colo. Mr.

and Mm. Truxton Rmerron 'eft laat night for dd.ford Pool. Maine. Mr KnMraon will atop off at Longwood to take part In au important tannl, Mr. and Mm.

Philip Renner will leave to-day for Holderneaa, N. II. TRIPS WITH AFFINITY Charged Wife of Cleveland Tur- tier la Divorce Suit. aroritt Marati a to vaa aaariaaia Cleveland. Ohio.

July as. The name of Oeorge W. Benedict, leeal furrier, w.e linked with that of Mary A. Coffey In a eult for divorce and alimony ad to day by Mra. Minetl Benedict, Cleveland Heigh ta In her petition Mra Benedict charge.

her huibend ha a taken Mlaa Coffey on Ions trip. In the I'nltrd and on one trip (0 foreign countriea. She aaya ho haa a pant large lumi of money en Mia, Coffey, whereby "he haa waned hla fortune and aerioualy em ban-awed him aelf financially." Three place. In Cleveland are men tinned la I he petition aa place, where Benedict and Mlaa Coffey apent many loving houre topather. Mra.

Benedict aaya her huaband, In ad dltlon to the two piece, of real eatate mentioned, haa or had $40,000 In car-h. much ef which bo Inherited. She allege he apent moat of on Mlaa Coffey during a period when hla wife wee "frail and alckly." TASTE OF ARMY LIFE Afforded Noncommlaaloned Officer of Ohio Ouard In Camp. Springfield. Ohio, July tt.

Noneor" mteeloned officer ot the Provisional Brigade. Ohio National Ouard, In camp at Tellow Springe, were riven a ta.te of real army Ufa to-day under the In- atructlon, of efflcra of the regular army. Tactical walk, drill. In cloae and extended order and Instructions In field operations were their lot, while the nrl vate soldiers were allowed the freedom of the camp. Adiutant Oeneral Benson W.

Hough arrived In camp thle afternoon pre pared to apend several daya with the guardsmen. A battalion of cadets from tha Soldier and Sallor'a Orphans Home at Xenla will arrive to-morrow to camp the remainder of the week. The Second Regiment, from Lima. and th Third, of Dayton, joined the brigade for the regular maneuvers. whkcb start to-morrow.

INFORMAL TEA To Given Bealdenta of Comlih end Wlndaor By Viae Wllaon, Cornl.h. N. July 2.Harlakenden House, the lummer home of President Wilson, will be the scene of an Informal tea Wednesday afternoon. Mlsa Mara. ret Wilson, the President' daughter, today Invited a group of realdent at Cornish and Windsor, to be her gueete.

During we previous visits of the Wllaon family here laat fall and thl, summer th President and hi, daughter have taken no part In th aoclal lift of th neighborhood. Among those Invited are Winaten Churchill, novelist: Maxfleld Parrl.h painter: Louie Evan Shlpman. writer Mr. Auguatu St. Oaudena, widow of tha eculptor: Hover St.

Oaudena. Percy Mackawaye, poet and playwright, and r. A. Kennedy, oa whose private link. the Prealdent play golf while here.

OIEX IS ATTACIZD, kroniL Piar.Tr to rax Richmond, July IS. Mollis Chasten. a white girl. 30 years old, waa found In aa unconaetono eondltloa In vacant lot at the edge ef towa to-day, when, sold she had been attacked by three ae groe. Bradley Mitchell.

Owen Chamber and Latch Broneton were placed In la'l. They dewy knew led aa of tho affair. Th I girl I la sertou, condition. THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, TUESDAY, -JULY 27. 1016 SHERIFF Makes 'Em Behave.

Half of Employees at Oil Plant Heed Appeal That They Go Back To Their Jobs To-Day. Mask Drawn From Face of Workers' Leader. Baly Admits He Is Not an Oil Firm Employee, But Denies Connection With Foreign Power. arxi'tai, a to tri New Tork, July il. Developmenta In the atrlke altuatlon at Bayonne, N.

to-night Indicated that probably alf of the approximately 1.00U em. ployee, of th, Standard Oil Company New Jeraey would return to work to-morrow morning. In re.pon,, to an appeal by Sheriff Eugene Klnkead at a maa, meeting to- ery means to protect the men If they turned to work, and announced that among th strikers In Bayonne. "Regret Part Played." Baly, In a signed statement whish was made publlo by Sheriff Klnkead. who or-1 dered hi, arreat and la investigating hla career, uld that he had "falsely and ma- llrlouily represented himself to Sheriff the time the Standard Oil strike started.

He gained remarkable Influence over the I strikers shortly after Joining In their die- them aa a fellow workman. In a statement to newspaper men Baly denied that he waa at work In Bayonne In the Interest of any foreign Government He aald that a friend had urged him to go to Bayonne to help the atrlkera. and that he had dona ao In the belief that he was fighting for the right, of man. a doctrine which he strongly held. The unrest among oil workera reached Jersey City to-day when the coopers, em ployed In the Ragle Oil Company, at Oil Company, struck.

The strikers claimed that all of the men In tha plant would Join them to-morrow. FOOD AND CLOTHING Needed To Believe Starving Miner Mnnrted. in Hocking Valley. srarut. mar.Trn to ras Columbus.

Ohio, July 2a Suaaestlnn was made to-day by Colonel 8. Bryant. Assistant Adjutart General, who Is In direct charge of the relief work for atarvlng miners families, that perma nent station be eatabl'ahrd In the Hock. In Valley at strsteglr points The first temporary relief work haa convinced him that tt will take a king campaign to han-1 die the altuatlon. No Immediate hop of relief I held out In the resumption of mining on auch a seal, to furnish the miners with opportunity to feed their While reaper ses have been generous.

(U aorta of organlsatlona are being urged lo. get behind the relief work. Th, need of food and clothing ia indicated br the report of Lieutenant J. 8. Bailey, which that at one town, Orbleton, he fed Mai peraona.

Some of them ware ao weak aa acarcely to be able to carry the feed to their homes. -A oar to te aant to Coring, Perry County, from Little hope la entertained that the meet. In. of coal operator, and railway men Tvoane Humphrey, young French glrla, war refugees now living In Yellow Spring, with their parent, waa noted among to da contribution. The little girl wrote they are aendln all money they can spar, to aid their Buffering fellow countrymen In the war aone.

but say they were glad lo help the Ohio miner, also. Captain C. R. Wllaon, ol the Ohio National Ouard, who had charge of the territory around Poaton, returned tonight and reported to Colonel Bryant that them 1 smallpox In nine families at Carbon Hill: that the entire town la quarantined, and that aeveral of the families are destitute. He also recommended that a saloon at Doanvllle be eloaed.

To-morrow morning Colonel Bryant will report the amallpox to the State Board of Health and aak that body to take charge. Captain Wilson reported on serving 11 conalsting of 1.135 persona, with food. He aaya that relief will bo needed again In the same localities In a few days, and will continue to be needed until work la found for th, men. Barter-town reported to-night that a relief car was being loaded there. Between S.ono and miner held a meeting at Olouoaatar to-day and pro-teated againat the discriminatory freight rates, which, they aay, are the cause of their present Idleness.

T. Lewi, wa tha principal speaker. OUTLOOK AGAIN IS DARK At Bridgeport Striker Turned Away Xor Trouble Feared. ara. ui.

Diar.TC to Tar bniiks. Bridgeport, July 26. Bridgeport labor again Is In a turmoil the reault of "dleorlmlnatlon" alleged to have been hown by the big munition plant. In I taxing oaca iron wora.r. ay ton arms and ammunition piame ana locking out machinists and millwrlghta.

Though confidently it waa expected by labor leaden and the Manufacturer Association that the strike had been settled, this morning saw large groups ot machinists turned away from work at the arm, plant In consequence of which Iron worker, who had begun to awing the big girders into place, dropped their tool, and again walked out. Picketing began, and the head, of th many firm, in Bridgeport contracting tor munltlou work from the Remington Arm, and th, I'nlled Metallic Cartridge Cum Ight the men and i pany mtn notified that the propoaed con American cltiaen, among the em ferenca acheduled for to-day and looking anhMlill. In th. f.O. ployee.

agreed to return to work, al- Loriti be poatponed Indefinitely, though the element The atrlke altuatlon now at a worae earlier In the day had refu.ed an offer hn bn J1 I atltuted. and there are Intimation, of from the company which the Sheriff 1 double-croaelng" on all and It threatened that 1J0 whoa. threatened that (WO wnoae: in the war planta. Plynn ha been In Bridgeport, Brooklyn and other munition centere where labor leader, represent, th workera to be seething with unreal. In the events of attacks upon war planta.

singly or In groups, which labor head, now profess Is their program, the manufacturers have made arrangement, to rally to on another'a aid. Should a atrlke be called, tor tnatance, at th Win-cheater plant In New Haven, tha employee, there would be replaoad by men from the munition factorlea In Bridgeport and Hartford. In taking thl, Hand, it waa atated. the manufacturer, have the aupport of the great banking houses that are financing many of the new planta, foremoat among which are the Guaranty Trust Company and the National City Bank. TAXI DRIVERS STRIKE.

Cleveland! Demand That Thy Shall Be Paid S7S Monthly. srariat. ttrT(-a To ras Cleveland, Ohio, July 56 Thirty chauffeur, working for the Cleveland Taxlcab Company struck late to-day. According to W. H.

Johnatone, Bual-neaa Agent of the chauffeurs' union, the men demand a month straight salary. "At present the men receive per cent commission and must pay for their own gasoline If they make mora than 17 a day," Johnatone ssid. "I am willing to discuss the matter with all the chauffeurs, or with a committee of chauffeurs," K. Olds, general manager of the taxi company aaid. "I will not, however, talk the matter over with any Individual union official." Drlvera for other taxi concerns may Join the strike.

INTENTION TO FORECLOSE I Filed By Attorney Against Defendant In Hatter' Caac. Danbury. July 2ft. A notic of Intention to foreclose was filed here today by attorneys for D. K.

I owe A Co. against 138 defendants in what Is generally known at the Danbury hatters' case. The caaes are returnable to the Vnlted Statea District Court in Hartford p- tern bar 4. of the Structural Iron Workera Amer- t.u fntt Mty ica leri ror isi i oik 11 mm i EASTERN OHIO OPERATORS And Miner Meet at Cleveland To Adjust Difference. irw-ul.

DIM-ATCn TO Tas XXQI'iaSB. Cleveland. Ohio, July 21. Scale committees of the United States Mine Workera or the No. I District and the Kaatern Ohio Coal Aperatora' Asaocia-tlo opened a Joint conference to-day at the Hollenden Hotel.

The conference waa called to adjuat differences which h. tar. an Caven Point, a subsidiary of the Standard lnd mn.r, Mvral sections of the district over Interpretation of the mln- Ing contract signed laat May. According to Charles J. Albaaln, President of the district organisation ot the minora, there la no likelihood of trouble over th matters under questions to be disposed of at the Joint conference Include yardage In narrow work, wet yardage.

Inside day wage seal, for work not designated In the contract and 'several other technical matters. Besides Albaaln. representatives of the miner at th conference ars: John Moore, State President) Wllllsm Roy, Frank Ledvlnka, Jerome Watson, John Long. William Bomarvllte, J. H.

Chad- well, Harry Bmlth and Frits Kraats. Operators attending the conference Include W. R. Woodford. President of the association; W.

H. Wlllard R. Mt Wildermuth. Oeorge M. Jones, Joseph Pursglova, H.

Bobbins, C. E. Maurer, J. J. Roby and Michael Oallagher.

MUNITIONS MANUFACTURERS 1 Prepare Te Meet Couoerted On--. slaught of Labor Leglona. srarut. iMarATt-n to tms xxoi-ibbb. New Tork.

July 2. Determined to re- which district acute distress la also being slit the demands of labor unions for an elgnt-nour aay wttn a ten-nour wage, tne munition maker ot the country are standing together, prepared to meet the In Cleveland to-morrow will result any threatened onslaught In whatever manner targlMo movement toward eettlement at Intrastate freight ratee. which are claimed by the operatora 10 be reaponst- ble for the ahut-dowa or ine mines. It mar come. To avert the calling of a general strike, the manufacturers aa a laat reaort count on the Intervention of the United Statea Telstra ma appealing for supplle to be I Government Through the agency of given minora were sent to Mayors ef William J.

Flynn. Chief of the Secret principal cities to-day Governor Willis. Service, the Government la known to be A paper dollar from Slower. aud giving close attention to labor conditions aracijiL diwatcs to raa aNanass. Washington.

D. July modeat haa been active In the work of the Indua-' Willis, addressing a diautauqua mietlng request that Uncle Sam pay her debt of trial Workera of Ihe World, waa placed to-day urged people of Ohio to use, 8.10.(iun to Virginia, as fixed by the under arrest to-day. The charge. It was Ohio coal, "thereby, furnishing employ-; United Statea Supreme Court In the stated, waa Inciting to riot. While Tan- i ment for minora and making a market for recent decision, will be made by West nenbaum, was being taken to the County the product of their labor.

Virginia, through her representatlvea In all in the Bhertrre automobile, he made "The miner, ana meir 1. mines some remark which offended the Sheriff, i atarvlng." tha Governor raid, "and hunger, and the latter. It said, slapped th, Ilk, a ghaatly apecter, stalke through vai- Representative h. H. Moss, of Parkers- man' face.

ley, one, busy with the hum of Industry. bur to-day announced he would Intro- The arreat of Jeremiah J. Balv In the Dal in lest days of Ohio piuauerity, came while th. me. were reiving their i the mine, of Ohio were able to furnisn ana wagra at the Tidewater plant.

It waa little more than one half of the coal ne- Senator Chilton would present a similar ahown by the records that Baly had never oaisary for Ohio consumption. Something Dill In the Upper House. been an emnlorea of the Standard Oil la radically wrong when the demand tor n. .1.. Company, and he waa taken In cuatody Ohio coal la auch as to close the Ohio.

on auapklon that he had been Influenced i mlnee. th Jud 'The by outild. Interest, to Incite trouble 'The people of Ohio to-day are reeaing separation ot nasi Virginia rrom vir- the miners In the Hocking and sunaay g)n. measure. It waa neces- i ree.

r.e vu. to help preserve the Union during la.mn In tha atMillratlon of Drotection Ot next Congress to the EXTRA COACH PUT ON When T. Holds Up Train in Argumint Over Accommodation. Ban Diego, July Theodore Roosevelt arrived here to-day and waa eacorted to hla hotel by four companies of coait artillery and four troops nf the First Cavalry with the cavalry bands. The street were crowded and i cheering wn contlnuoui.

Colonel Roosevelt will speak to-morrow night at the Panama-California Exposition. The train on which Colonel Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt came from Los Angeles was held up eight minutes at the starting point while the Colonel Insisted on receiving accommodations which he aald he had engaged and which were otherwise occupied. The management aald the Colonel's res ervations were for another train, but he disputed this, and finally an extra car waa put oa. CHURCHMAN ARRESTED.

srari.L martn a to vaa axet-isss. Parkeriburg. W. July nual aasston hero thla afternoon, fol- 1 HAND 1 CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. If tlie battle of the factions continued, must now be resorted to.

Officials In cioae touch with the President think he haa not finally determined what la to be done. Hla most probable course. It waa reported to-night, would be urge Oeneral Cairanxa, for the laat time, to confer with other faction leadera In an effort to bring about psaue. Should Carransa again refuse, thla plan, it la iaid, contemplates efforts to assemble other Mexican leaders, who will represent a majority of the Mexican people. 8uch a conference, it ha, been auggeat-ed, might be held In Northern Mexico, If It la poaalble to free It from military Interference.

If not, It might be held across the border, In the United Statea. The conferenoe would arrange for a conatltutional convention which would plan for an election and the eatabllahment of a Government which the United Statea would recognise and help to maintain. If auch a atep is undertaken by the United States, It Is not known whether President Wilson will Issue another address to the Mexican people and leadera or whether the second suggestion for a conference would be presented to the va-rloua rhlefa through official representatives In Mexico ot this Government. Changea In the military altuatlon In the vicinity of Mexico City were reported today from aeveral sources. The Csrranxa agency here was advised from Vera Crus that General Qonsslee was returning 10 Mexico City, the Villa "flying column" under General Flerro having fled northward from Pachuca without a battle.

A State Department report from Mexico City, dated July JO. said the capital was quiet, and that water and Ugh, service Of the Individual def. ndant, aiain.t i h.H i tA .1, whom decree, oi are aaked 1 111 own property In Lani.ury. 17 ars "tlon cau.lng great concern. Thf ownera of ptoperty In Bethel and III have Zapata force, were reported at that time property In Norwa.1i.

son miles from the city under command I'nlled State, Matsh ila are exptcted to had urged them to accept. br the tfnlct of pmptr, upon ea(B ot 01 uenerai It 1. that 1.100 men alg-; Vm wlw-1 Communication Cut Off. Ifled their Intention of returning to metal tradea In a aympathetlc atrlke Ifj official advice from Vera Crux, dated work, and that probably half of the demand, aireaay io.niu,.u 1.UXII UBflUJWUSX.il AU1T JAU. July M.

e.d: Thar, la nr. ee. Engllah or are A-IT'TZ In.arnatlon.l Vice tlen with Mexico City except by courier rr 1 loiiaaiiurcmen oniptoyru oy in. iyuc lean cltliena. What th, forelgn-ipeak dent of the Machinist, Inlon, and J.

A-1 Company and the Mallory 'roln uebla. 't la further atated that Ing workera will do whenha othera International Vice Pre.iclent, which threatened to: ahould Pachuca be occupied by th. Car of go back problematical. 1 worn to-morrow aa an amuatea oony 01 Kt.nd.rd pl.nt, would have the work, be ratified to-day with the Aaao- iempuiar work to-morrow aa an affiliated body of pen .1 me regular time to-morrow. oainor i.mu..

caton tni w)n Known tilf Coaat- Speaka at "to Meetings. The Hherlff appealed to two meet-1 of either atrlkera or men thrown out work became of th, atrlke. At one. attended by the foreign-. peaking men, the men refuaed to accept a proposal Superintendent Henneaay', that port Knglneering company.

or.m wlM of tn, ntern.tonal Long, faoturlna Company and Coulter A Mc-, Kenile Machine Company, will be called th. nmlnaon trouble, are I 1 1 Ing. of Standard emplpyeea, compoaed PAI1 POT I nlea, Immediate eettlement made. I I I I I leade, here declare that a war to the 1 1 J-l I flntah for the eight-hour day will be made generally throughout Bridgeport. Strike ordera will be'iaaued to th, 18 factorlea dohig aubcontract work for tho Remington a U.

M. C. Company, wnicn i.hfte. nrt A SflTId Sfit.t.lA they return to work, after which he have been marked concern. feeding" would a.k the company to Incr.aa.

In Worce.ter. their pay. The aama propoaal waa ac- i the machine ehope on which cepted by the eecond meeting of those the arms company depend, largely, and 1 -k. i'r are cltlaena among- tha atrlkera. An Interesting feature of tha day waa tha arrest and unmasking aa nonemployee of Jeremiah J.

Baly. i To Um Ohio Coal That Miner My Chairman of the auikera" committee. Given jSmployineni. Fmnk Tennenbaum. of New Tork.

who Coshocton, Ohio. July aa. aUWV AAVV PhV4AA VV VAV I ranaa which I. momentarily cx- Sheriff Klnkead declared he had ev-I confer with heada of thl Itemlngton com-1 M(jnl th matter rf work)nf hour, pectad. Mexico City probably will be re- inrniim and were granted an Increaae af nve "piru wiuiin mree or lour pany In an eltort to ascertain ine cuk eenU for nrular work tlm The Carransa agency statement to-night of th, change In the eettlement.

tnd a hlf 'fof 8unUy, Tht said: Superintendent a. B. Hennessv. of tho P'ans. ho were nonunion men.

will return to "It Is reported that General Oonsalrs i weroay was preparing ror tne Imme- there. WILLIS URGES CITIZENS Debt if $13,000,000 Virginia Is Ts Be Made By Piohiadle State's Csngressmea. ui.te reoccupation or Mexico City, and that the detached banns of Zapatistas, which have been entering and leaving the city and Ita environs dally, have dispersed toward the South in anticipation of hla return. "The flying column of Vlllistaa under the command of Oeneral Flerro, which had menaced the railway communication with Vera Crui at various points near Pachuca and whose activities necessitated the withdrawal of General Uon-sales main army to Aplxaco laat week, 1, now In full retreat toward the north without having engaged the main Gon tales forces. General Flerro's column Is being pursued." American Escape Death.

Reports that a band of Taqute attacked a town north of on the west coaat, killing 18 persons, no Americans being among them, were officially con firmed. Tha Yaquls ambushed their pursuers, 10 aoldlera. Including the Chief of Police of Ouaymas, being killed. Jalapa haa been taken by the Carransa forces, according to advlcea to-day, and communication from Tamplco to Saa Lui, Potosi and Guanajuato cut off. First detail, of th, battle at Aruaa Csllentes reached the State Department late to-day.

asserting that Oeneral Obregon took the city July 10, with itt.0110 Carransa troops. General Villa retreated north. The mesaege waa 111 day, coming from Aguaa Callentes and aald there waa very little disorder and few casualties on either aide. Major Oeneral Funston reported to-day that, despite wsrnings to General Carransa and his assurancee that there would be no fighting in border towns endangering Americans, General Callea has assembled with 2.mo Canpnxa troops at Santa Barbara. 30 mllea from Nogales.

and apparently was preparing to attack tho border town. Oeneral Funston hss ordera to repel iihi i.hn. av Ohio coal, thereby the Civil War. Weat Virginia, or the I with force any firing Into American tee furnishing employment for miner, and western part of Virginia, controlling an rJtor)r wlhout waiting to refer the quea-meklng a market for the product ot their railroad, remained loyal to ZVVln labor. Boort Ohio and Ohio coal." I there.

Funston', artillery la Touching on the European war th. Gov- he Union and, being a border atate, was 1 expected to shell them out to a aafe dls- Kinkead, the atrlkera and the Standard ernor declared. "It la Inconsistent to pray a potential factor In aiding the Northern nce irom in Dorder. Oil orTirtala aa an employee of the com- I for peace and give the sword to any war-. pany," and that "he regretted the pert I ring nation In this crucial period Hi Now th Fder1 avernn)tB, COUNTLESS THOUSANDS Baly.

who la 21 yeara old and aava ht, he continued, "snipment or snn am- 1 1 waa born In Bohemia, Uvea In Elisabeth, I munition to belligerent nations Is a mat- the sacrifices which West Virginia has 1 ounenng from Hunger In City N. and waa an employee of the Singer I er 10 wnicn our iwunn canum gi.e been forced to assume through Its act of Honev Wot AwallaV.1. a 1. 1 1 1 mtteh Aarefi.l thnn.ht. 10 breaking sway from Vlralnia and heln- Ing the Union cause.

Mexlco City, July 17 (by Courier to Vera -rus. juiy atau to New or cans. Julv I shall devote my whole tima In th. a8)- Conditions In the capital to-day bor- uer on in Desperate. I nousands of the hurgry wander about the streets search ing tor rood, wnicn la not obtainable be.

cauae merchant! refuae to tax paper money. General Gonzales's decree nullifying the Issue in circulation when he entertd the city haa not been followed by an lasue 01 new money. Yesterday mobs or women paraded the atreeta looting bakeries, markets and pastry shops until they were dispersed by streama of water from fire hose. General Vlllela and seven other Zapata ofllcera were executed yeaterday on chargee of rebellion. The American Relief Committee la un able to relieve the distress of stsrvlng Mexicans and reedy Americans, although tt haa thousands or dollars, bersuae It cannot buy food, oil or other necessities because of the scarcity and the uncertain ty of the money Virtually all place, of business closed.

A maaa meeting of representative, of tin foreign color li waa held to-day and an appeal for relief and protection waa Issued to the Government end the people of the United The appeal, which will be forwarded to Washington, aay in part: "A committee representing American residents In Mexico City appeal, to the Government and people of the United Statea for relief and protection on be half ef all foreign residents in Mexico United Stale, Marahal Charle, p. Cooki ar.d the great majority or Mexican, who thla afternoon arreated Janus R. Ander-! are suffering inoeacnoanie hardship. son, prominent church man and former! through prevalent condition, of want, merchant here, on an indictment that was, oiaorur. found by th.

Federal Grand Jury at EI-, "President Wilsons recent wsrnlng to kin, early In tha month. Th indictment I the Mexican leadera that their differences charges Improper uae of the malls for1 must be composed within a very short advertising a medical preparation that ia time haa gone unheeeded and conditions prohibited br Federal statutes. Anderson' steadily ar growing worae. No Red aava bead for hi appearance In Court! Crosa aupppllea. except medicines, have in October.

TERRA ALTA CHOSEN. rscui. niariTe to sxgnasa. Klklni, W. Va July Terra Alia waa chosen aa tho place for the lilt meeting ef the Weat Virginia Rural Carriers' Association, which met In an arrived here.

Even people with money cannot buy food. There haa bien looting of marketa and shoos, and rtottrg with resultant deaths from the fir of aoldlera. The city' chief water supply Is shut off. Countless thousands are suffering from hunger. Supplies are cut off; commerce and Industries ar paralysed, store hav been closed for a week awaiting announcement as te morey acceptable.

Fresh reports nave been received by lowing aa addreaa of w.leom. by 1 th4 committee of murders, robberies and Mayor A. M. Fredlock. The delegate, eutrages agaln.t forelgnera ae well were taken for an auto ride to Dalley, I Mexicans throughout the country, where luncheon wa served.

The ses- jn despair we again appeal for relief for slow will sioe. at aiooei wmerrow. guttering. aui.a irvw.iiaa, av To solve your vacation problem take advantage of the low round-tip lares to the East Tickets on sale, daily to September 30th' Return Limit 30 days permitting stopovers at Niagara Falls and many interesting points enroute, and with option of water trips on the Great Lakes and Hudson River. '31 65 Cincinnati to New Yorkor Button Contspondinflly low rami-tri)) fares to Niagara Falls, SL Lawrence River, Thousand Island, Adirondack and White Mountain, Lakes George and Champlain, Saratoga, Maine and Canadian Resorts, New England, Long Island and Jersey Coast Points.

nrii Tfiniaa Sixty-day circuit tours may also lime lOlirS lrran(Ti t0 New York and Boston, including lake and river routes, and more extended circuit tour, partly by ocean, including tneaht and bertha on ocean steamer at reduced summer fares. Write or call today for booklets and full information or telephone CINCINNATI TICKET OFFICES 4h sad Viae Sena, av Caaaval Uataa Stasia. Tataakeae Mala 1104 IL WrIILZN, General AaM Dea. EDUCATIONAL. save herself in the agony of destruction by her own unworthy offspring, supplied with arma and ammunition from the United States, to which unarmed Mexico looks for salvation." The foregoing was aent from Mexico ritv luat prior to the evacuation by Car- ranxa'a army and the reoccupation by Zapata', it wa, impoaaioie to cable the dlapntch from Vera owing io cnaorahip.

NOW, ISN'T THIS TOUGH Felix Diaa Fails To Oet Ammunition For a New Bevolt Disr.n a to tbs biui'ibm. New Tork, July proposed reiim Diaa counter revolution In Mexico haa been held up on account of Wax's Inability to purchase munitions of war in Ihe United Statea. according to iiuormatioo which has been given to repi esentatlves of the illa and carransa ik-uwi "or. hv ih.ir saenu. It waa a.aeitd by them to-day that aitenta of Felix Diaa have called at the offices of .11 the principal arma manufacture In their enu.avor 10 purih.se supplies, nut weie mrara mi with the ataiemeni the United Statea factories is taxed to the utrnoat to meet comreci tic.ua.iua.

Th. Diaa azenia. It waa aald, have sue ceeded In purchaalng a tew arn.ll lota ot cartrldgea and rifles, but they have been unable to get anytnin uae me qu. of munltiona that they will require be fore they could attempt to sian a llm In MeXlCO. Carransa agenta aaio tnai iney to get the th.t their conlr.cts with Ihe msnufacturers call for ahd no more.

The price of cartridges, they said, remaina th, aame as during last October. They sre now paying about 1.7 a thousand for leven-mllllmeter cartridges, and about 'J3 for "Su-llO'a," they said. "Munitions of war can now be purchased In the United States only on con tracts which were maoe laat year nu manufacturers." a Carranx buyer aald to-day "Diaa has been unable to make any contracts. He csn only get a few lots of cartridges, lota ranging from 511 oil to WO.OtiO rounds each. "That Is totally Inadequate.

In Mexico we figure on l.ono rounds for each man for each Important engagement When Gonsalea entered Mexico City he had about Ml.om men. They were aupplled with ammunition to the amount of 1.U0U cartridges for each man." General Felipe Angelea. who was VII- eai.f lieutenant left New Tork City to-dsy. He said he was going to El Palo by way of Chicago, snd that he would go to 8onors to meet Jose Maria Maytorena, Vllllsta Governor of that atate. General Anacles came to the United States about two mortha sgo to see hla family In Boa.

ton and II waa aald, to carrv out a diplomatic mlralon for Villa. General Angelea while In the United States, spent most of his time In Boston and In Wasn-Ington. MONTEREY IS ATTACKED By Vlllistaa First Chief's Army Is To Evacuat City. El Paso. Texaa.

July for-es attacked Monterey early to-day. accord-in to a message received at Juarei tonight from Oeneral Villa at Torreon. Villa border agenta said the attacking force waa led by Raoul Wsdero. a report received said that Carransa wa. preparing to evacuate Monterey without resistance, and lhat General Jacinto Trevlno had begun mov.

Ing his wounded to Victoria. Tamplco and Matamoras. Fighting betwetn Pa red on and Monterey ha been In progress for aeveral days. It waa said, and both aide admitted lna.ee. Villa reports Mid they had driven their opponents back Into Monterey snd occupied viliagea only a few miles from tnai city, TROOPS GRAB SUPPLIES.

Douglas. Arisoaa, July 26. Travelers fram the Eastern portion of Bonore, Mexico, reported to-day that tho food altua-inn la that section waa becoming worse. Carransa troops, was said, had been ntherlng all visible food supplies. Farm- era believing that future crops would be salxed, have abandoned their Bald aad THE COLLEGE OF MUSIC OF CINCINNATI It NOT Conducted For Profit All Iti Earnings Are Returned To the Students in the Form of Increased Opportunities and Advantages.

A munificent endowment makes poaalble thl, fundamental difference between thle COLLEGE and other schools of music. It explalna way the Master Teachers of Europe and America are to be found In our faoulty; why we have the most modern plant and equipment, the finest dormitory and theater, the most liberal echolarshlps. and all at comparatively moderate terma. It also explalna why our students are ao much In demand and ao successful, both a artists and as teachers. Write Par Oar Catalog; aad Booklets.

THE COLLEGE OF Ml'SIU OP CIKC1NNATI, Kiss Street, Next To Maale Hall, Cractaaatt, Ohio. Telrpke.e Canal 301, EDUCATIONAL. Kiikiminetat Spring School For Bejri IndorsMl by American University, la-dlvtdjual plan of work (or eeh boy. Cettlf. Preparatory Ooutm an awed lrlnla, tor bua.neH IK.

Upectal court, la agiiouitur. Pure water, good food. IM-aore A school of character. 21th year opes, pl list. Writ, (or Catalog fcl.klmlB.-la.

Sprioga School. Maltaburg. AMUSEMENTS. Comminsville Street Carnival N0THINQ BUT FUN-ALL WAYS 25 SHOWS. 4 PARADES.

PUBLIC WKDDINO AND MANY OTHtH ATTRACTIONS, JUW 11 IB HIArTWIjJfOOSI sjuij ee, ei andevknino COOL CONEY ISLE MKXIC'AN MIX Flt.HTH ft WII.D TT KVKBY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Nw Cabaret-Cf ClubbmM sfarfact CuitnaV aud villa Fi Outdoor Da.naa.nt Athlallc Araaaa-Ftcnlckera Ta Parmdltw-Dancinc Afloat and A alio r. flttamara Icava wharf, root of Mroad. way. Bound trip, tic.

Opan a vary day tfCITUte Three Shew. lie r. Hl.ll.. "ZiiTJ? UBKATEBT SHOW IN TOWN SUMMER 1.W0 COOD VMUUCVILLC SEATS 10c ICS-COLD LSMONAUH FBSB. Tflft Heutt Aaataaf ttSt, tt.

KKHKRVID BEAT, t. and lie. Pletaim NEXT WEEK SUMMER OKCHTRA LAGOON ORRATSMT AMI'SKMRMT PARK. CARAKKT AND BAM) CONCERTS UAILI. MOroHDKOMK HACK WED MUD At, SATURDAY AND StlNDAF.

CHESTER AarefVZa BEST OABABKT IN WRST. At the Cl.bliuaM. Eirelleai ial.la.. Bathhur Beaten. Appear, city Aataarttlas.

Anpeeve (H: WW rEATCHEM. are seeking work In the mine at Cans- tea, where payment Is made In silver. ADVANCE ON OUAYMAS. Nog. lea.

July -After taking Corral Saturday 3.TH0 Carranxa troop. were reported to-day te be advancing oa Ouaym.s, the weat coaat port of Soaora. which long haa been In poeaesetoa of Villa forces. Uuaymas, It Is aald, was left undefended when Jos, Maytorena, Soaora Governor and Villa leader, withdrew all artillery for the defens, of Nogalea. SCOUTING CRAFT WIvZCXZII.

Nogalea. July 21 Piloted ky James Dean, an American, who bad William Olaasen as an observer, a sco.tlng aeroplane belonging to the Maytorena Government at Nogales Sonora, fell SOO feet. The machine was wrecked, but the occupant escaped with slight Injuries, MEXICAN DEAD BURIED. Laredo, Texas. July 211.

Sunday wa devoted to cremating and burying th dead on the battle Aelda about Icantol and Villa Garcia, near Monterey. It waa estimated that I.UU men were killed fighting about those plaoee last week. AMERICANS RELEASED. Nogalea July 2. Joseph Depuy, who claims to, be an Anauicaa dtlaae, and who was sentenced by a Court-Baa, tlal at the Villa garrlsoa la Nogakw, Sa.

norm, Juat across tha border froai her, to be executed aa a spjvwaa release aad to-day was aafely en the Amarloaa avhv Um Ortega, another Ameriosu elttaaa sy rested aa a apy, also has boas girea We freedom-.

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