Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, October 19, 1915, Final, Image 1
vl 1 Wbrxtt FINAL final jftmuttg E jhL VhP mRL gfro;L, h.-no. ai fALY AT WAR B BULGARS; BO USE FLEET IK rm&ns Storm Obreno- l,2l. on save jouigara Take Serb Stronghold )EAGATCH MENACED Participation Will Be bpnncd to Naval Action, Borne jseneves .mr n- 1(1 Ifnlfhnnn nnn Iftf in. Blsihern Scrvia, have been cvacu- ghy the aerDs, u wan i j tfic folIowlnR report on operations 12- .F-u Aitl MBJ jcrcn v fMJaacr pressure from the enemy k--1 -i. ..ilroft nn h nnrlhprn frnnt EpHewf strategic positions. The Serbs a"l' ' n.l1n1 In vnruni Kntrhnnn t wmfti"." - Iflb to occupy stronger positions. ! BBIgar-uerrnoii wiui ; utuis itM to preveni a junctiun vi oiT and Anglo-French troops." RjOtfDON, Oct. 19. British and yci troops arc now so numerous Rt UionIca that tnc raiiroaa is rM' J-J A ihbhv nro tnnrrhlni MH1KU " ......j -.- e toward the Servian and Bui- ptWitj frontier, according to an dispatcn tnis aiiernoon. Maly's declaration of war on Bul- Ua IS expected to have political er i.as' well op a material advantage tAhor Allies. Agents of the Entente rs! In Bucharest nnd Athens can it "he another argument in favor is entrance of those countries into i eeifllct against Germnny". The ef- nouia De maraea on uumuniu, s very close to Italy. In fact. fM" freely prophesied at the time ty declared war on Austria that iatmltar declaration would be made 'Bucharest. lyfc participation will be mainly 5 Her fleets are absolutely free tloh In Southern waters against J! Macedonian coast of Bulgaria, e Seizure jf Aegean forts will pro 4fres for disembarkation of the c violation of Greek neutrality sr hri nrHnnnf to thft Ancrln.'Prnrh lult'on the Dardanelles, Italy will mbtedly keep her land forces on 1 Alpine and other Austrian fronts, Metier naval aid will be of the ut- wk value, as It will relieve England Continued on Tate Two. Column Six py QUAKER LINE-UP If SPEEDY SCRIMMAGE; READY FOR PITT FRAY EwfcHard Practice Slated for fornprrow Mathews' Injury Not So Serious as " t Thought at First UZAS LOOMING UP 1M IrVlthnll nnrVin timtltio I oUil 7-rT,,,. ,www.a imim iiivfi thing else to convert their1 team into Wr. this afternoon fWMeri in irlv lfft a full two days' rest, from scrlm- n r'cijaraiion lor me game witn rn university on Saturday after- llLflt IPrlmmnir. nf ,U .......I. ...111 g.' '- "", u UIC wCJfc Will iSS tf morrow afternoon. The york Jrsday and Friday will b limited Mil drills and the usual preliminary The COachen hnm thnf thltf r.inlla hard work will put new flght into layers, and that if thev mn rt n tart airalnut Plttuhnfoh .v.., m.. 1 Uer than most pf the critics pre--" ? Frank Hancock, the team physician, -vu una aiiernoon that a further nation nf Kelt Mnthaurn .nr.tviA,l V a broken rib, disclosed the fact It Was merely a bad body bruise. MS1 Waa not nllnWAd tn nra.HM tn. w will he get Into the scrimmage on -TMy n is not yet certain that he l Vd on Saturdey new Dackneld Was used this after iw the regular scrimmage practice. ?t. ol "erry at quarterback, uer at front halfback, and Itosa i uaiiDacK and Williams at full- L 2 fluartet the coaches Intend to rt iuraay ItlMF vn.fcl. . . . . .. ( v"i'ii were maae in me .?? KePP'r and Duiilop were . I - ---... x- iu "'io J . Vliaiico ( VHa nf th... .u.M ...nt . . . . ... jaturday Hennlng li now on the jugo as a. guard, and the coaches f ew to start Dorlzas ahead of him. Freed Of Murder rbirm laaloon emrtoves were acquitted to- F.t1 mi iiMwujnicr gruwinK iw deaths of fellow tmployes be- Mffl PattAMnn 1Us.w. . t...ullll- JlJ. . ' OJ WD 1HII1111U Lj WHdey street, and Thomas 2 " wen ienign avenue. " acquitted on an Indictment i metOK-A 1.1... A i. ...... .' LffPMJ of John Lonegan, of ,25 South . , . "u "vr was acquntea A indictment accusing him of W ub)(t(id for a verdict ot "not THE WEATHER rojpc4sr WaMphUn and vicMty Udu and lotmwkul unttltUd ui WtdHttday; ytlU mw4k I THREE CONTESTANTS , B. ye5" S4VA7 t?Jlf CRISIS IN BRITISH CABINET; ASQUITH ILL, CARSON OUT Wholesale Resignation of Ministers Feared May Change War Policy BALKAN QUESTION ACUTE LATEST CABINET STORM STIRS BRITISH NATION LONDON, Ort 10. VWirthrr Attomry General Kir Edward t'arnon'n renlgnatlon forenhailoHii tho prenent llrltli.h t'ablnet'a fall Iran a ioplfl much ilUcunKccI by iiolltlclans and the ircH here today. On all nlclr. the crisis wan recognized an a (trave one. "We Khould deeply renret," (aid the lindon Cjlobe, summing up the situation, ' to Me the Government come down, but It assuredly must fall unless It can show strength and decision In such itmre mat ters as the Galllnoll expedition, the rescue of the 8efTlans, problems of re cruiting and waste and attacks by Zep pelins. "The nation cries out for leaders who can show' the courage to fare the troth. "If the Cabinet falls us now, it will fall," '.".' JJi.-.'" ' LONDON OctAl9. rrhesq7Srtff'cSBrnet 'raalTAlT England was asking; this question .today, day. - Tljat there have been differences among the Ministers concerning: many of tho war's gravest problems has been knSwn for some time. Sir Edward Carson'. resignation as Attorney General empha sized them so sharply that many politi cians look for the whole administration's speedy' fall. Announcement today that Premier Asqulth vas so III as to necessitate sev eral days' complete rest strengthened this feeling. Of the genuineness of the Pre mier's Illness no doubt was felt. It was recalled, however, that Just such a pre vious announcement was the forerunner of Theophlle Delcasse's resignation as Foreign Minister in France. The mots effectlvo method for Italy to co-operate with the British and French In the Balkans Is being considered by the Allies, Minister of Munitions Lloyd George told the House of Commons to day. The Minister, speaking for Premier Asqulth.snld It was hot yet possible to name a day for the promised Government Continued on Tagc Two, Column One STAR GOLFERS START WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT Mrs. Vanderbeck, in Competi tion for Phila. C, C. Title. Other Good Players Play for women's golf championship of the Philadelphia. Country Club started this morning, when a score of the best women players In the city teed off, There will be three daya of match play and no qualifying round. Thta Is according to the Kngllsh custom, and In the few trials given In this city It has proved very popular. Jt, Is an In novation In club championships. The Countfy Club course Is In the finest condition, and with the presence of Mrs. Clarence II. Vanderbeck; the' battle for the title should Bhow some startling ahota and thrilling matches. Among the .other sta,rs entered laj Miss Florence McNcely, 'semlflnallst for na tional honors two years ftgo. Miss Mc Neely nan not played In any of the tour naments during the last of the seasori. not even In the national nt. Chicago, so that her return will be eagery watqhed by her admirers. Ml Mildred Caverly, -who won the chumplonshlp of the Cricket Club last -neuH after a brilliant succession o( rounds, also 1 entered, wjth.iil. Caleb Fox, winner of the low gross at Hunt ingdon Valley yesterday! Miss Eleanor Chandler and Mrs. BurtpnjPrlce. t PRESIDENT STOPS HERE Wilson SpwU Through, Town m Way to Cut Bajlot, President WoodrQvv Wilson pasbed through Philadelphia today on hU way to Princeton to cast his ballot In (ayof at the amendment that will glye women thi right to vote In New Jery, Jf ad. His private car, the Advance, reach) th West Philadelphia aUilon at ll;08 o'clock and left North PhlhwMphla at U: o'clock. The President wH Iwve the novel ex. perlente nf Trenton" of seeing Ms car " couple from the through train wkMe It U traveling at high speed, and brought to a atop by its own brake. MemkvV ef th (rain crew W the tegular train wM not alcp, M it WM buUJ UoM .xvEmTu m thta etiy, T PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBBtt IN COUNTRY CLUB GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP1 HBH -,Atss zsMOje CfYmaux, MIIM SUFFRAGISTS SEE v WfyftaesAfcf a f Mazy The annual tournament for the women's golf championship of tho Philadelphia Country Club, the last scheduled event of tho season, becan this moraine on the Jinks ""at Bala. Mrs. Caleb F. Fbx is tho present titleholder, whilo Miss Eleanor Chandler and Miss Mc Neely aVe fully capable of hold ing their own apainst any other members of the bige fieldr MEXICO, AGAIN TAKES A PLACE AMONG NATIONS Carranza Formally Recog nized as "Chief of De Facto Government" SEVEN COUNTRIES ACT SECRETARY LANSING'S fSNQTJE Tp ARREDONDO r- ah .r i'i'm 'TjAtNlr I " ' ViW'' ' J Secretary Lansing's note to Arredondo, formaUyrecognltlnj (he Cerrania reglmer-was as follows; "I Jake pleasurewln informing you that the (internment of the United States recognises the de facto Government of Mexico with General enustlano Car rania as chief executive and the Govern, ment of (he United States Is prepared to receive a diplomatic representative from the de. facto Government of Mexico and us soon as possible will send a diplomatic representative from the United Slates." WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. The rec ognition of Carranza will not help Victoriann Huerta escape trial. As sistant Attorney General Warren said that the Department of Justice will press the case against the former dictator vigorously when it comes up next month. WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-Mexlco today re-entered the "family of nations " After nearly three years of civil warfare and revolution, a new government was given birth, headed by Venustlano Carranza Continued on I'age Two, Column Hie LOST CHILD FOUND IN NEIGHBOR'S HOUSE Little Florence Turner Knew How to Climb Stairsbut Couldn't Descend A Sherlock Holmes might have solved the riddle at onto If put In possession of, all the facts, but there were no Sher locks In -the neighborhood Of little Flor ence Turner's home at 12Z7 East Oxford street. Accordingly, when the child, who Is 23 months bid, "got lost" yesterday nobody Remembered the apparently Irre levant fact that she can climb stairs, but hasn't learned how to descend them. All the neighbors Joined In the search for Florence. The Delaware River bank was scoured, and the police were noti fied. Mrs Florence Turner, the mother, was in a oeml-hysterlca,! condition at mid night when Joseph Turner, the father, came home with a white face and said he couldn't And the baby. Nobody slept last night In th Turner house. Mrs. Amelia Ulmer, of 1225 Eust Ox .fprd street,- however, gave up lior end of the search 6out midnight and retired. Hhe was aboat to fall asleep when che heard a alit"cfy. Badly frightened, Shu finally traied. this to a clothes closet In the third rfoorr The light of a small oil lamp projected; Into this disclosed Flor tnce, huddle'd upon the floor In a tear ful heap, her doll In her arms. Florence wandered Into the Ulmer home In riearch at a playmate who lives there, after gon.lp Hie store with her older brot,hr vtrday afternoon She couldn't get downstairs after cllmblnjr up. iq be fell asleep In the closet. To day, the llld can't; Jrft out of.jver moth er's reach. ( Sl I ,! M . glpiMiildir Company Gt Contract The New York Shipbuilding Company has been awarded a contract for the tonstructlpn of a J,9-tpn collier by tha Coastwise Transportation Company of toston. The. fct)libuudlnc company ha contract for lx colliers for the same company tvyo of which have been com pUted, The nw order Is for the largest Trl pt It, kind eVer built on the Dela. w"r It llnktd tht H wlU cot .bout T7,W. VICTORY IN N. J. AS BIG VOTE IS CAST Heavy Balloting Regarded as Sure Token of Triumph LEADERS OPTIMISTIC HOW THE VOTE IS GOING IN N. J. SUFFRAGE FIGHT Voting throughout the State Is heavier tlis.it was expected. Especially Is this true In the larger cities. CAMliKN COUNTY One-third of the rrglsterril voters an unusually large proportion voted In the early hours. Gt.OUCKHTBlt COUNTY Contrary to expectations, a majority of 800 against suffrage Is Indicated by reports. Aotlng heavy. ATLANTIC COUNTY, the pivotal cen tre of South Jersey Machine leaders so confident amendment wilt be defeated that organized opposition at polls has been abandoned to great extent. CAVK MAY COUNTY Voting light, l'roxprct majority for either tide will be small . J.8SKX AND HUDSON COUNTIK8 (the strongholds of the "An'tls") Heavy voting that began early In afternoon sur prised Orcanlmtlon leaders, vvho see In It evidence of pro-sjifTrsre strength, J Huf 4 rn-TflIr1r-u1natflsses61i- nosed to suffrage said to admit privately they are Alarmed. Antl-sufTragUts declare heavy vote la the State Is favorable sign for them, cal culating that If even 00 per cent, of usual vote Is polled amendment will be beaten. Intense Interest In today's election to decide the fate of the suffrage cause In New Jersey was shown throughout the State. Heavy voting began at noon, and Increased as the afternoon progressed. Especially In the larger cities of he State Camden, Newark, Jersey City and Paterson the number of voters who ap peared at the polling places surprised votes-for-womon workers and "antls" alike. There was no sign of apathy In the northern part of the State. Leaders of both sides professed to have renewed confidence as a result of tho tide of voters that swept to the polls. Antl-suffraglsts declared that If even 60 per cent, of the usual vote should be pulled tho amendment to the State Con stitution would bo beaten bv upward of 20.000. They had feared a light vote. At suffrage headquarters, however. It Contlnurd on Tage Five, Column One THREE MORE ESCAPE FROMEITELFRIEDRICH Two Doctors -and Lieutenant Believed to Be on Their Way to Europe WABIU.VC Jermai of GTON, Oct. 19. Three mor? German ofllcers have violated their parole from nn Interned ship at Nor folk, Vb , according to a report tp the Navy Department this afternoon from Admiral Realty, commandant of the Navy Yard. The three are Doqtors Kruger nnd Kroeneck and Lieutenant Koch. They left tho Prlnz Eltel Friedrlch last week on a leuve of absence until Sunday. Tbc have not yet appeared, and It Is believed that they have boarded a ves sel going to Europe CORONER PROBES KILLIKty IN CHAIILESTOWN, S. C, RIOT Newspaper Reporter Shot While Try ing to Escape From Scene CHARLESTON, S C, Oct. 19 The cor pner'g lntmt Into the death of Sidney J Cohen, newspaper reporter, killed In the riot attending the canvass of the city primary vote last Friday, developed to day that Cohen was killed as he at tempted to eacape from the hall In which the fight occurred Mllltlji again today surrounded the room where the Inquest was held. Jerrf Dunn, member of. the Demo cratlc'Executlve Committee, testified, that ho saw Edward It McDonald, one of Ilio two men held for murdcf, jerk loose from two men who were trying to disarm hllu and then Are toward a window. Cohen, who vvaa climbing out of tho, window, fell backward dead Dunn told also of seeing Henry J. n row u, also under arrest, shoot down William E Wlngate and then fire right and left into the crowd The witness ad mitted he was armed. 25,844 &ritm CapUr k Germany LONDON, Ou 19 Answering a ques tion tn the House of Commons today. Undersecretary of War Tcnnant said today wera approximately X,m British war prisoners li) Germany. , CoPtKIOIIT. 23 NOMINEES SIGN PLEDGE FOR TRANSIT Only Six Councils Candi dates in Poll of Seven Wards Refuse ALL ARE REPUBLICANS All Franklin Party Men Sign Without Reservation Smith Still Remains Silent SUMMARY OF CANDIDATES . RESPONSES TO PLEDGE Itcpllrs received from each nf the 35 counrllmanlc candidates In the follow ing seven vvanlsi Iftlh, 2.1th, 3rih, 31tli, 41st, 4J.I nnd 41th Candidates signing transit pledge 23 Candidates refusing to sign 6 Kavnrnlle ..... .. ... 1 Doubtful 2 Total recorded for today .... 32 Itepulillrans 15 Xlgned l'lerige (I Itefused to sign S Favorable but would not sign.... 1 Doubtful 2 FranVlIn men ...i... IS .Signed pledge IS Indorsed by both Itepuhtlran and Franklin parties 2 Plgned pledge 2 Total ,. 32 Population of the seven vvards In to day's snmmary, 290,70(1, or a little less tban one-sixth of the city's total popu lation. Hours lost to residents of these seven wards through prrsrut Inadequate tran sit facilities In the isurse of a year, i.boo.ooo. Money lost to residents nf these seven wards through the present g-cent ex change ticket sjstcm In the course of a year, S90,04. By an overwhelming majority of 23 to 6 the counctlmanlc Candidates in the seven wards covered In today's poll signed the "Tranelt Plcdfe1' nnd placed them Belvcx on record as favorlnff the Talor proRram of Rapid Transit for Phlladel plilt. m Twenty-three candidates of the 32 In the I wards algned the pledge. Only six re fused positively, and one declared hlm celf generally favorable, but refused to sign. Two others signed, but with such qualifications that they may Justly be classed as doubtful. Of those who de clined to sign all wero Republicans, and all of the Frnnklln party candidates gave their signatures and full nppiovnl. Six of the Republican candidates signed the pledge, two art listed as doubtful and one as favoruUo but not signing. Thomas B Smith. Reuubllcan candi date for Mayor, has still failed to answer I tha Questions contained in the pledge. He .JUxeiueu-iiwv juouge-jio. tveancsuaubuuur weeK ana promised tnat ne would give un answer on Friday of lost ween. When he has been asked since then to state his position on the 8 -cent fare Issue, 'the financial arrangements which he favors between the lty and the company operating the high-speed lines after their completion, me aoouuon oi excnunge tickets and the other, vital features of the Continued on Tare Four, Column Two WAGE EARNERS GREET AND CHEER PORTER AT FOUR NOON MEETINGS Independent Candidate for Mayor Pleads for Transit and Raps Organization's Tactics SCORES J. P. CONNELLY George D. Porter, Independent candidate for Ma) or, declared tho universal five cent fare issue to be one of tho most Im portant of the campaign, and attacked John P. Connelly as the chief transit ob structionist at four noon-day meetings today. Mr. Porter spoko first nt Cramps' ship yard. Where between 700 and S00 workers cjieered him as tho next Major of Phila delphia. From there he went to the En terprise Mills, 3d and Dauphin streets, where the mlllhunds would not permit him to leave until he had shaken hands with every one of the 30(1 men who heard him. The Independent candidate next went to the factory of the John II, Stetson Com pany, 4th street and Montgomery avenue, where 'he was given the biggest ovation of his tour by the SCO emplojes, who gathered outside the auditorium to hear him. He ended his trip at a meeting held In the "Potato Yard," American and Master streets, where 200 employes of jthe nearby factories heard htm. "You wage-earners want nnd are en titled to the highest class of street trans portation facilities," said Mr. Porter, "You are entitled to go anywhere In the city you desire for a slnglo five-cent fare It was under this administration that the plans were laid for a great; high-speed aubway and elevated syateb, "Who cut, mangled and hamstrung the Talor plana? John P Connelly, the Mc NJchol leader In Common Council, for ears' a hired attorney of tho P R. T. and now, ns n rewnrd for his services, a Candidate on the Organisation ticket That's Jiow the Organization regards our interests, and that's how It looks after them" C.IRARB COLtEflE STUDENT MA V ' GO TO AVEST" POINT Board of City Trusts Requested to Obtain Appointment . Henry Hall, student'at Gtrard College, vvho will graduate with the class of Jan uary. 1916, wishes to go to West Point. At a meeting of the Hoard of City Trusts held Imthe Lafayette Building this after noon the president, former Governor Ed win 8 Stuart, was requested to confer with the proper authorities that the stu dent's wishes might be gratified The board also approved the, follow, ins: awards recommended by the Simon Muhr Scholarship CommUslon, each for a course of four yeara from September li, im Miss Mane iouise uorngesaer. department of pew schpol of education, I'nlverslty of Pennsylvania Mm Itachael Qlbson Franklin, A li degree course, Vassar Joseph Kennrd Weaver Jr Wharton school of finance, University of 11, U)15. 1015. M TUB PCHUO LtMB CoKHKt T TODAY'S SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL SCORES LANSDOWNE HIGH ... O O O GERMANTOWN ACAD.. O 7 O COLLINGSWOOD O O O WOODBURY .., S 7 12 SOUTH'N HIGH (Fresh.) O O O WPHIL. HIGH. (Fresh.) O f 7 PINAIi ..BOCCEJt SCORE , GEORGE SCHOOL, 3; PRINCETON ltESS,0. . . EDITOR KILLS EDITOR IN QUARREL PURVIS; Miss., Oct. 10. Wiley A. Blackburn, editor of the Progressive Star, waa killed this afternoon by Dr. Samuel E. Reese, editor of the Purvis Booster, The nf frayresnleed' f rora a quarrel of longstaridlnr;. , 1255000 SUFFRAGISTS TOPARADEfe NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Approxifaately12Byoiagtwg said, today will march in the greateBtBuffrage. paradeBn history through New Yoik streets pn Satttrday'Tlfirty'bands will lead the monster procession, and at the endro1fthe march they will play "The Star Spangled Banner" ensemble. ZEPPELIN DESTROYED IN COLLISION? CREW KILLED WVERPOOIi, Oct. 10. Collision with a factory chimney at Mau beuge killed all tho crew of a Zeppelin, though it also demolished the chimney, according 'to a Paris message received here today by Pilkington brothers, the factory's English owners, Maubeuge is a town on the Prench side of tho Pranco-Belgian .frontier, captured early in thevwar by the Germans. v BRITISH SUBMARINES TORPEDO TWO GERMAN SHIPS STOCKHOLM. Oct. 19. British submarines today torpedoed the German steamships Pcrnambuco and Sodcrhamm In the Baltic, Blnktng the farmer vessel. BRITAIN .RESTRICTS EXPORTS OF COTTON GOODS L.QNDON, Oct. 19. British contraband regulations were tightened by a decree prohibiting the exportation of cotton manufactures, with the exception of lace and cotton waate, to any European countries except France, Russia, Italy, Spain and Portugal. This decree Is apparently aimed ut the Scandl na lan countries, which are alleged to have helped Ccrmarty In BettlngsuppU. v , ixw$nt3$ - . DEATH THREAT JtEEPSJFERD IN AND, FROM FRONT- .t , ROME, Oct. 19. CzSr Ferdinand of Bulgaria had announced hln lntentlpn ot leaving for the Servian front, but at ttuJ-last momeht he abandoned the Idea as the result of numerous anonymous threats Hgalnst his life. The Ofllclnl Journal of Bulgaria proclaims dH deserters and traitors all Bulgarians who 'refuse to re turn and Join the army. GERMAN SECRET AGENTS REPORTED SHOT AS SPIES NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Franz Rlnteln, recently resident In the New York Yacht Club, German secret agent In this country, and said to have outranked the German Ambassador In the councils of the Imperial Goernment, has been shot as a spy In London, it is learned on excellent authority. Hans Adam von Wedel, chief figure In the first German passport scandal In this country, had met a similar fate. PAGE DENOUNCES RESIGNATION RUMOR AS FANTASTIC LONDON, Oct. 19. Rumors said to have been circulated In the United States that he Intended to resign are emphatically denied by Ambassador Page, characterizes such reports as fantastic. RUSSIA PLACES $57,000,000 MUNITION ORDER IN UNITED STATES NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Russia has Just placed orders in this country for cartridges, machine guns, small arms and overcoat cloth aggregating 157,000,000, It is announced. Papers wero signed Saturday, the significant feature being that deliveries are contracted for and guaranteed by bond until June, 1917. It is plain from this that Russia Is preparing not only for the approaching winter, but for that of 1916-17. , MASKED BANDITS HOLD UP AND ROB TRAINS NEAR NEW YORK CITY Engineer Beats Desperado in s-, 1 HI.'ll. 11 CU,.nl nnrJ UaD VYllIl juut onuvti u Saves Express Loaded With Valuables DISCONNECTED SIGNALS NEW YORK, Oct. U-Masked bandits early today held un and robbed two West Shore frelnht irultiB within "15 minutes of Broadn," near Haverstraw With nashlns revolvers and crs of "Hands up," tho desperadoes compelled the crews of tho trains to assist them open 11 cars When they had ransacked these and taken what they wapted. the six robbers unfed the cnKlneers of the trains to hurry away and then they tried to hold up a fast ex press train, said to have been leaded with money and aluables. It Is thought they had Intended to rob the express tialn onl. and stopped the freights accidental ly nuppolnR that they were the train for which tho waited. Just " the brakes wer put on TCn Ulneer Nolan and his firemen saw the earns of s.x men, wearing black masks, ahead on the tracks and the veteran driver threw on full steam, Aa the big locomotive beg-an to gather up Bpecd. the bandits showed their anger and turned their guns on the englnfman. Mulan was not to be frightened, however, and con tinued to coax the blR Iron horse to greater effort. But one of the men grab bed hold of the handgrip on the tender and pulled himself aboard. In n.n Instant Nolan was upon him, armed only with a heavy coal shovel. Frantically he battled with the desperado while the heavy tialn thundered ungulded oxer tha rails It was an equal struggle for a time, but Anally the powerful engi neer struck bis asballant a stunning blow over the head with the shovel and he rolled down beside the train The excited crew looked back and saw the victim car ried to an automobile by his companions, and, a second later, the machine dasfc4 away In the darkness Only a small por tion of the loot from the freight was tar-. I rlea In the motor, but much mi U w left I cauw4 lg th track. PRICE ONE OBJfT -7 -a is o o who MEXICAN BANDITS KILL THREE AMERICANS AND WRECK TRAIN IN TEXAS Guerrillas Attack Passengers in nninn XJ1,1 .. CL...1! wuiiiJK jiuiu-ujj, oiiuuuiig rv. 4-u Gringoes !" THREE OTHER MEN HURT HROWNSVIL.LU. Tex, Oct. 13. -Two Americans were killed and four wounded when Mtxlcun bandits wrecked a south, bound passenger train on the St Louis, Brownsville nnd Mexico Railway, at 10.3) o'clock last night and then rpbbed the passengeis, ahootlng down those who re slsted. Tho dead. H. It "Kendall, engineer of the train, crushed to death beneath the englntj. Corporal McBee, Amelluun eoldlerj shot by bandits Dr. C 8. McCain The Injuied: H, J Wallls. C II Iiymon, Claude J. Urasher Before the pavaensera recovered rom me anoch. in e Mexicans cnitrca me nrl -.-:. Concluded on Take Tbr. CoIihm t The KensiRKtettian Says; i What viere the (too niatntmd C Club member doing that were hh into ytuehfM jvi-HUvre it evenliiirf Wer thru mIHm hh,m on ionic umiture for th eht sr ere Jfc thinking of joining ' raatw tto beuedicttt SW LOW AX JWVK AUTOMOBILOS-I Uia Utwuiii BSkSk mim fOCKSTHOCMC Ut. iwn i . 1S3T VihJrt at Ubmnlf-i ,r ,u,m4 toJMMjWrek St MbAaReinw, t Mow v. JlAiiy's SiAio) Vi i tv im , ou ll mlonlMr, Uw sod j i.i 5 i . .. , Uto. . RewrilTt rliir.na i n ii . u a 8 Mjrk't nt Ctlmr C(impIJi Hi w rm ii u , . pcwwyivajua. ft