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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-4-30, Page 3Items of News Uy Wire Notes of interest as to What is Going Nati AH Ow' the World Canada.. 'Berlin Public Library Board will receive $10,000 from Andrew Car'- negie, Izig.ersoll vobed alloaal of $15,000 to a Detroit firm who will manic 1 facture auto etarters, Dr, ;<lastilags has ordered Toronto dairymen °todestroy the germs in - milk and other ,dairy products, .: The business section. of Bryson, Que., was destroyed by are, twenty- eight wentyeight stores and dwellings being, burned on Thursday. Geo. Powell was found dead :at the bottom of the 180 -foot shaft at the Dome Mine, Porcupine, - havix'ig apparently fallen, A blanch of the :imperial Horne Reunion League was formed London, a credit fund of $10,000 be- ing established at :the bank by a hundred citizens. Members of Gael ph Build in p g Trade presented James Watt, ie - tiring after ten presented, as .secretary, with ra, ' swbstaaxatial cheque. Alex. Stainers is the new "seeretaly. Wm, Smith and his fourteen -year - odd sous of Port Ryerse: narrowly es- caped with their lives when their team of horses were killed and their wagon smashed� by a 'train at Shame c.11 Thursday. Great Britain. Suffragettes tried to burn Annan- dale Hall, a large unoocupied man- sion at Belfast, A pi nin,ent Nationalist in Bel- fast stated that 'the home rule eon- troversy would probably be settled on the basis of increased'represean tatton'for urban Ulster. The Gaelic Athletic Association of Ireland, composed of a thousand young athletes, form the nucleus of. a Nationalist lnilitary.orgaani6a- tions now estwimated to number 60,- 000 men. United States. Voting; in Illinois on Wednesday pat 78 saloons out of business among 21 placers. A Montreal woman was eenteneed to prison in New York city, she hav- ing .pleaded guilty of a charge of petty larceny. General. General Villa stated at Juarez that under no conditions would he be dawn intoa war with the United Sitaltes., CANADA. IN MEXICO. Trade Between the Two Countries Was Not Extensive. A. despatch from Ottawa says: Canada, has no trade representative in Mexico. Over a, year ago the Commissioner there was withdrawn on account of the facit.that the coun- try was in a state of constaant orIn- termilttent eruption, and the ,possi- bilities of trade development were 61im. ' The trade of the Dominion with Mexico inthe last fiscal year aggregated $3,360,999, of which 83,- 142,581, were imports and $218,418 exports. The principal imports are gausses, fibres, drugs and tobacco, and the exports grain, coal, paper and whiskey. Much Canadian capi- tal is invested in the country, main ly in tramway, power or mining en- terprises, but for the protection of Canadians: there as well as of the investment the Dominion' must rely upon the mother country :,; —a Ii i. IERTA'S AIR FLEET GONE. "... Three Aeroplanes Wrecked in Han- gar, So Mechanician Says. A despateh from New Yorlesays : Hen. Huerta's ,fleet of three aero- planes has been ,destroyed by a gale, . This information reached the avi= ation grounds at Hempstead. Andre Houpert, a monoplane flier, aii.- nounced that he haa a letter froxn Andrew Hardy, the former Moisant mechanician, who is now in charge of Gen. Huerta's fleet of . aero- planes, saying that a heavy gale had blown down Huerta's hangar and had destroyed the Mexican President's aeroplanes alnloist be- yoncl repair, Huerta, had threeaeroplanes in his hangar, but none is in com9nis- sion now: These were the only aeroplanes owned by the Pectorals. 91 POUNDS CARRIED BY P.O. Public Not Yet Aware of Removal of Restrictions. Ottawa, April. 26.—The Po stoffioe Department has iassiecl a public. ,no - tine ,calling aittenttclon toy the, fact that all p•aa:ceJ. post restrictions with regard to the weight of parcels up to eleven pounds, instead of six pounds as originally provided, have been removed. The department an- nounced stone weeks, ago that the weight :limit had been raised to eleven pounds, but apparently the public Isnot, yet fully seized of :this change, and the postal au;bhorii,ties now desire to eniphaeiz•e it. The ,ad•ctition al fee of five cents, .which was at first charged on parcels mailed for local delivery in places where the letter -carrier, delivery is 1n opetaatcon has also'helen abolish- earl,; and this, addition al 'fee i not !now 'charged. CORN BINDERS AFFECTED. Corn Growers of Southdwestern Ontario Will Be Benelltted. A despateh from Ottawa says: It 'Iis understood that the change in dutiecc on binders from 17% to 12% per relit, will also apply to corn binders, which are used particular- •ly in the corn -growing counties of South-western Ontario. During' the pxecentatii n b, the Finance Minis- ter of tihe tariff changes the ques- taaoix was tasked if the low7eeed dusty would apply: to corn binders, and he evpreissod the oliiinion that it ;wound., It 1s expected that this will be cenfirnned; $200,000, FOR, STATUES. 'Montreal Will Erect Three This Year.. A despatch from Montreal says i statue's, Three memorial s t s, the oom- . bined - cost of which will exoeed $200,000 will be erected in Montreal this year. They ase 'those to King Edward VII. on Phillips Square ; to Sir George Cartier on ,Fletoher's Field and to Adam Do ,hard, , Sieur des Ornleux, on Vigor Square. • The Cartier memorial, costing • over $100,,000,: will bethe most elaborate of the three. The statue of Xing Edi aa:rcl VII., for which $60,000 htas been collocated in amounts ranging from five cents to $1,000, is new be- ing east .in Paris. It 'is the work of Mr. Phillipe Hebert, the ."well- known French -sculptor. The stone base for -the statue- is already 'com- pleted, ALBERTA IMIPORTS BIRDS. Hungarian Pheasants From Pena- sylvania are Thriving Well. A despatch from Calgary; Alber- ta, says A shipment of Hungarian pheasants arrived- in Calgary on Wednesday from Pen`nsylvania: and will be liberated' on several ranches in the territory surrounding this city. This movement was promoted by the Alberta Fisch and Gane Asso- ciation. It is believed pheasants will thrive in this province, ship- ments having been brought in year- ly for the past five years, and the birds appear to be multiplying ra- pidly. Partridges have also been imported, :and there are now lnany thousands in the province. Phea- sants will be protected until 1920, and the society will continue im• porting therm .until that date. T0 .S'TEIIKE IN JUNE. Three Thousand Workers in Mont- real Will Go Out. • Montreal, April 22.-Dupli,ca,tung the actionnata.leen last, week by Local No. 13 of the Ladies' Garment In- dustry, the four keels of this trade have approved the strike of 3,000 garment workers in Montreal this June. • The members of the .union in Toronto will, strike at the same time. Boiling the kettle. Mrs. Campbell had engaged a nurse -maid, "Marbhai•," said the mistress, on the first morning, "be car'eful always to boil the teakettle before making the tea," Martha e g nified hewillingness, gness g , eg'nd after an -absence in the kitchen, her mistress and said ; returned 'to "Please, mum, there's nothin' :em:otiigli to boil the ray ke,btlle in, 'less` 'tis the wash boiler, , sure," REAR -ADMIRAL FLETCHER, C•onrinander of the ,fleet at the cap-, tutee of Vera Cruz. CA:SL:ALTIES AT VERA. CRUZ. Irl Tlhree Days ;ilileric•an Casualties Were 15 Killed 74 ;Wounded. A despatch from Washington says : Three dead and 23 wounded are the reports' of the fighting in Vera Cruz', This makes 15:Amer! cans who have been: killed and 7' wounded in the three days of fi g ing Navy Department gave o jj. ve tit ' this bulletin : 1 `Admiral Badger wires -that .x landed a battalion from the "Min The e sots, Michigan, and South Carn,lina,. and that the landing' force now ashore totals about 5,40 men,' The Minnesota, Chester, Prairie and San Francisco •are lying in the .inner".: harbor; _ "Admiral Badger reports that .• ,s a result, of desultory firing which' continued' about the city three more American sailors:'- were killed aid about25wounded. LET )I EllEI,4 FIN ISA nit; ;JOU. Sue!, 1x3 the Plan, Mapped Out luy the Government et Washington. A despatch -, from. Walsllungton say„e : The battle cry will not be "On to Mexico City!” 40001'4111g to John Lind, who was special representa- tive of the President in Mexico City until recep•iily, Mx. Lind is sump- posed to be fa;niliar with the sittla- tion and the plans. ``Now that Aminal Badger has ar- rived ip Mexican waters with his fleet will it not be advisable under the cil,culnstances to rush the army from '.Galveston to Vera Cruz and proceed'direct:ly to Mexico City and take Possession before Huerta• can arrange for a stubborn defence of his capital'?" This question was asked of Mr. Lind, who is pro•baabl'', the best posted elan here on the present situation in Vera Cruz. ` `No that is holt theresent in- tention," replied Mr, I,ind; •p"As we :are now in posseision of Vera Cruz, the next step will be to clean up 'Tampico. Theo we should retain posseaswn of both cities and also blockade all the remaining ports in Mexico. 1 do not anticipate any more fighting,' as Huerta will have all he can do to contend with the advasseing forces of the • victorious revolutionitsts ", "Has Huerta an effectivei army t" • `"Na; the pick of Inc'forges were. sent north, where they were arena- hi:lated in and around Torreon. All he bas left are some bands of hired assassins," said Mr. Lind. "What is your opinion of the- skirmish at Vera Cruz V' - 'sat turned out just as 1 antici- pated," replied Mr. Lind. "When called upon to surrender, General Maas retreated from Vera Cruz with : the bulk of his command. Thto:se left behind were disorganized. and consisted mainly of roughneoks and assassins. These men ooncelaled themselves on the flat- roofs of •the buildings and picked off our men from their concealnemt. All the buildings have fiat 'roofs and oop- in'gs, the latter affording consider able protection to the. Mexicans. ``We have no quarrel with the revolutionists, therefore, • while Huerta is blocked awayfrom sup- plies, etc., the revolutionists will -push forward steadily and irresisti- bly. The end shouid not be far off, as far as Huerta concerned."_ "The landingparty now occupies all the pity, and outposts have been stationed on the sandhi:lls in the rear, : who have been 'engaged in constructing defensive works. "Very little food supply has been coming into the city, and it is thought that if in a few days the .question of feeding, the people of the city will become paramount it is possible the United States will be called upon to furnish food. The. water supply is also causing some anxiety.. "The Mexican forces are disposed along the, railroad line, aand, while Adxnsral' Badger reports the rumor that they are preparing to attack, he adds that it is doubted that this is true, . and . expresses hisbelief that any attack can be successfully rekis�ted." Diplomatic Relations Severed. A despatch from Washington says.: The severanee of dip- lomatic relations . between the Government of the • United Stattels and the de facto . Gov- ernment of Mexico was madecom- plete when Server Don A. Algeria R. de Terreros Charge d'Affaires of Mexico in Washington, received his passports from the State - Depart- ment. This action was taken at the request of Senor Algasa. It fol- lowed the course of President Huerta `in direoting that Nelson O'Shaughnessy, th,e American Charge d'Affaires in Mexico City, should be handed his passports. A:rraan,gexnemits were made for having the,, Brazilian Minister in Mexico City take tihrarge of the archives' of the American Embassy at -that place. , Washington, April 26. =- Naval aviabo,rs who, reale flights over, and aro,xlmd Vera Cruz t•o-rLay repeated than several of the br&lge,s trestles along the •railroad from Mexico City ' were -burning. .This was cabled to, the Navy Department by Rear-A2lnii,ral Fle•tcher. Vera -Cruz, April 26. -Vera Cruz cls . to -alight under martial law. Rear -Actuarial Fletcher, command- ing the :ommanding:th,e American naval forces c,ia aho,r,e•, to -day -Issued a proclamation to this; effect and the last s , •- n h,oppcl tiimiby Mexicans Jvad fon' handling their own af.Baira in Vera Cruz un- der 'their own laws disappeared, Thisa proc1•amnartic,.n, makes Rear -Ad- miral e, .;. ' let,ch�„r ab�,.a,o.lut,e ruler ashore, and it" -s 'generally agreed that he will use this .power with stoical 'regard for, all, , to the end that order shall be inainibained:' . NO '310BILIZATI.ON OF TROOPS. Not a Single Order_ Issued by the U.S. War Secretary. dasapatch . from • Washington says': Not a single order, ` either tentative or definite, has been tranen fitted from the Secretary for War ':to Brigade -General A. C. Miles,chief of bh:e Bureau of Mili- nary.Affairs, for the mobilization of the National'Guard of any state of the Uniason. Tlhvitas the unqualified an- nounoeraent made in. the office of General: Miles at the close of the official busineass, on Wednesday in that bureau. The statesmen t was predicated upon the continuous stream of ill-advised requests for information volleyed into Washing- ton from, every quarter of the United States. Also it was said in the office of the Secretary for War that no action had been taken hooking to the mob;- lization of the militia. Secretary Garriluan lett it be known that he looked to General Miles' bureau staff to keep the War Department informed as to the exact condition of .a11' the National Guardsof the various states, and that he was con- vinced the bureau had every item of necessary ;information ready at hand: and ala plans for the mobili- zation of the guard if orders for mobilization ahall issue. Volunteers for service in Mexico will moat be called for unless there is a -formal deelarat,ion of war by Congress.' This was announced in the House by Chairman Hay, of the House Military Affairs Coxnmittee, REEFER SIIOT HIMSELF. Worried Over Investigation Into Prison lianagem ent. A despatch from Halifax, N.S., says: Daniel McDonald, a former under -keeper at the , city prison, committed suicide 0n Wednesday morning by shooting himself through• the head. McDonald was one of the jailers involved in an in- vestigation . now being conducted into the management of the city prison. Ho tendered his r•esigna- tion a few weeks ago. woommenmeramemoroaran LOOKING ALONG THE WATERFRONT AT CITY OF VERA CRUZ Grain, Cattle and Chccsc Prices of These Products In the Leading Markets are blare Recorded Breadstuff*. Toronto, April 28,—Fluur•*-Ontario wheat flour, 00 per cent., 33,85, sea- board, and at $3.95 to $4, 'Toronto. 3lanitobas--lt'ir•st patents, in jute bass, $5 60: do., setionds, $5.10; astron i bak- ers', ak-er , in jute bags, $4.90. Manitoba wheat—liaY .Ports No. 1 Northern, 97c, and No. 2 at 9610, Ontario wheat—No, 2 at 51 to $1,02, outside, according •,to freight, and $1.03 10 $1.04, on truck, Toronto, Oats—No, 2 Ontario Oats. 397 to 40c, outside, and at 42o, on track, Toronto, VWestern. Canada oats, 4.15 for No: 2, and. at 40c for 14o. 3, Bay ports. Peas—About 90c, outside, Barley—Good malting barley, 56 to • 58c, outside, according to Quality.. ,Rye—No. 2 at 63 to 640. outside,- Buckwheat -80c, outside. Cora—New No. 3 American, 731c, all rail, Toronto. Bran—Manitoba bran, '524 1.0 ' $25 a ton, in bags, Toronto freight, Shorts, 326 to $27, Country Produce. Butter --The; best creamery' Is now selling at ,28 to 30e, Choice dairy, 22 to 23c; inferior; 17 to 175c; farmers' seoa- rator prints, 23 to 35c; Creamery prints, fresh, 28 to 30c; do., storage prints, 2.8 to 27:c;, solids, storage, 24 to 25c. Eggs—To .31c per dozen, in. case' lots, Honey—Extracted, in tins 11 to 12c per lb. for No. 1; combs, 33 to 33.25 per dozen for No. 1, and 52,40 to 32.50 for Cheese—New cheese. 155 to 1510. for large, and 16 to 163c for twins. ' :Beans—Hand-picked; $2,20 to $2.25 per bushel; primes, $2,15 to 32 20. aeuitry—Fowl, 15 to 180 per lb.; chtolcens 19 to 20c; ducks, 17 to 18c; geese,' 15 to 16c; turkeys, 20 to 23c. Potatoes—Delawares are quoted at $1 on track here, Provisions. Baron Long, clear,. 15 to 16c 'per 1b. in ease lots. Hams—Medium, 18 to 185c;'' do.,, hea''.ry, 17' to 18c: rolls, 15 to. 15jc; .breakfast bacon. 18 to 19c; backs, 22 to 24c Seeds. Wholesale, seed merchants are selling recleaned r'eeds;to the trade, on the 100 - lb. basis: ----Red clover; No. 1, $19 to $21;. do., No. 2„417.60. 0.318.50; alsike ° No. 1. 320.50 to $21; do.. No. 2, 317 to 313; Timothy, No. 1: 38.50 to 59.50; do., No. 2, 37.25 to 37.60; alfalfa. 27o. 1, 314- to $15; do., ,No. ,2, $13 to $13.50. Winnipes' i Grain. Winnipeg, April 28.—Cash: Wheat; No: 1 Northern, Olic: No. 2 Northern, 891c; No. -3 Northern, 271c; No. 4, Mbo• No. 5, 781e; -No. 6, 735o feed, 68ec; No. lk,re- jected seeds, 875c; No. 2 rejected seeds, 854e; No. 3 rejected seeds, ;331c; No. 1 smutty, 873c; No, 2 srntitty. 854c No. 3 smutty, 833c; No 1 red Winter, 9180; No. 2 red Winter, 891c; No. 3 red !winter; 68c. Oats ---No 2 C,W„ 350; No. 3 C.'§Y.,' 34c; No. 2 Ned, 3810. Barley No..2, 4554; No. 4, 4350; 'rejected, 411e; feed, 41c, •p'iax—No. 1 N.1Y C., $1.355; No. l C.\V., 31.323; No 3 C.W„ $1,213, *o:ntreal 'utarketa, Montreal, ,April 28.—Corn: American No 2 yellow, 78 to 781,c Oats. Canadian 'Western, No, 2,4350; Canadian Western: 51 to. 24rto ,fior7lo 5e;aalting,68 t0x. your, oan. Spring wheat patents, firsts.- 35,60; sec- onds, onds, $5,10; strong bakers', $4.90; Win- ter patents; oholce, 35.25 to 35,50; straight, rollers, 34,70 to $4,90; t,90; do.. bags, .52 , 20 to $2.35. !toiled oats bar- rels, $4.55; do., bags, 90 lbs., $2.16. Bran $23. Shorts 525. Aliddlings 328. Moutilie, 328 to 332,' Play, No, 2, per ton oar lots, 313,50 to $14. Cheese, fin- est Westerns, 125 to ,13c; finest easterns. 115 to 12c. mutter, choicest creamery, 253 to 26e' seconds, 2471 to 25c. Eggs. fresh, 22 to: 23c; selected, 25c; No, 1 stook, 21c, Potatoes, per bag, car lots, 90 to 950. *United States Markets. Minneapolis, .April 28.—Wheat, May,. 91 to 911c bid; July, 923 to 3.. N hard, 953; No. 1 Northern, 924 to .9450; No, 2 Northern, 915 to 021c. Corn, .No. 3 yellow. 625 to 63c.: ,Oats, No. 3 :white, , $6, to 365. Flour. fancy patents. $4.6.0 in wood; iirat clears, $3.50 in Jute; sec- ond clears, $2.75 in Jute. Shipments, 65,684 barrels. 1; an unchanged. Duluth, April 28.—Wheat. No. 1 hard.' 931c; No. 1 Northern, 921c; No. 2 Nor thern, 903c; Montana, No. 2 hard, 9110;i May, 921c; July, 933c. Close; Linseed cash. $1.541 to $1.55; May, $1.55; J'uly., $1,57. Live Stock .Market;. Toronto- April 28.—Cattle-Choice but- chers, $7.50 to $7.85; good medium, 57.25 to $7.40; common cows, 54;50 to 35.50; canners and cutters, $3.60 to $4; choice fat cows, $6.25 to 36.75. Stockers and feeders—Steers. 800 to 990 lbs., $7.25 to 57.50.: good, $7 to $7.50; light, $6,25 to, $7. r Calves—Good veal, $8175 to $10; com- mon, $4.75 to $7. ' Sheep and .lambs—Lig t ewes, 56.25 to. 37,26; Spring lambs, $ to 38; lambs„ yearlings, 39 to $9.75:but with 5 7c per. head deducted for all the: buck lambs. Hogs -39, fed. and watered; $9.25, oft. cars, and $8.65 f.o,b, '- Montreal, April 28.—Brime beeves, '8 to 85c; medium. Si to 73c; common, 45 to sic; cows, 535 to $76, two large West- erners were held for $100. each; calves, 3 to 73c; sheep, 6c; lambs, 55 to 90; spring lambs, 51 to 56 each; hogs, 92 to 10c: ,PEACE DOTE FLUT`1`Eii,S. Argentina Brazil :and Chile Offer to Act as !Mediators. Washington, April 26. ;The United States. Government haws:coo- seated to rned,iate its differences •;Firth Mexioo', and Huerta's con,siemt has been given to such a settlement of the crisis, ' This iinilexpected' tu.ox of affairs ri cae ansa aresult ail, offer by Brazil, Cihile, and the Ar- gentine Republics t,o use their good offices to being about mediation. This Government immediately ac- oeipited, in the hive that rule propo- sals to be advanced by thee : South • Amerman Republics may prove "feasible and proplhet.ic of a, new day of mutual, co-op,e:ration and confidence in America,” While ac- cepting, President Wiiexi inipros•ed conditions, of his own. One of these was no ,solution of the orates will .,bio acceptable, to he ' Un`itte c1. States which does' not provide .Dor the elimination ' of Hu'ear,ta- and Lille res- toration of .co:nstitufionlal govern- ment in Mexico.. A third conditccca imi,posed by the United Stlates was that 'suitable 'reparation be render- ed for the insults to "the American flag. It its, understood that this 're- paration e-paratt on falls e+hlort of that origi- n.ally cle;manded by the President and t5'at Mr. Wileon will be sats, foci with an adequate apology and a guarantee taist't!he Tamaprtclo: inci- dent will not be repeated, provided the fiat• two conditions are com- plied with. Huerta Also Accept. Huerta 'has also oomseal,ted to medtiate. This "seaterr,,ent wags made tot:n•iigh-t at the rtpassish Beabasey, which has ;been designarted by Huerta to represent him at Wa,=ib- i.n.ghon. aerator Riame,tl?ie,Spaaish A.lx:,'bta�ma:d,o•r, says that; ails adviosts were not ,ofi osal:, but that: he had received w;.ecb from. Mexico City that aluerta. os•n$entsd. It is ex• peened that till,eoffrcial cionfirm;aticrt H from usata wl,.il be reoeived at tho Spanish Embassy !before morning, to be delivered to the. diplomatic rei- pi .r.mta•tive,s in` Warthingiton of Ar- geniJ:Lia, Chile amid Brazils. This m,eams that all hostilib a,. b•e: tweaen the Unxtsd States tes• and Iluer- ta ozase, ab least, pendia; • the pending mediation negotiations, Rt -i REFUGEES AT G U VESTON. Terrible Experiences Encountered at Hands ,of Mexican Mobs. Galveston, April; 26, -Driven out of Mexico by armed mobs, insulted, taunted and sometimes shot and otherwise tortured,' 2,654 A•maeirie+sins have arrived here, withilni the last 24 hours, all glad to escape With their .lives, wth.oh they had all but dee paired of. One United States bait-. tledhnp, two . Unitt•ed States colliers and three other steamers 'were nae -i ceesary oto bring this number of rem fuge,ee to Galveston. Many el. those who escaped from the neigh- boring Republic suffered.ianaults• and indignities, They say that several, were shot ab or.eairiaed ,away- by :an armed mob of 1!%x -icons and some few shot and tortured. Many wo- men and ,children are, in . the party.: The Tampico situation haas+. contin Reel Iso, serious, according to awire- less meseage reaching here ttoeciiay,! that two torpedo boats yeste,rdayl were sent up the Panace River from Tampioe to get . Americans. Refuel gees !arriving there from Ttampilcso .toe day said they were sarved from riotel ing Mexiacaa us early Wedn•e'riiayi morning by. German sailors. The, trouble ,started Tuesday night after) the American warships at, Tampico had left their positions near whore and steamed scuiemales toxut to sea in this .afternoion. After dark bands of 14I•exiealsa began to parade the streets, shouting insults, at Ameri- cans, who had withdrawn ite the shelter of ,the hotels in Tampi-co. About miidraighba mob, estimated at 600, began throwing, •stone's at the Southern Hotel, i sere theme' wer'a twenty or thirty American women and three hundred American men. William Hanson, a. former United States deputty maar:sahal in South Texas, organized the men, who had a few rifles and pistols, for resy,a- tanoe. The Americans, however,; had so. little aannrnulnion.. that they, did not dare o p.e,n fare :fearing the , Mexicans would kill them after, their ammunition was spent. The mob beam. pounding on the doors •i gibs Ono nMexican fired with cl n R. ' l one w,ai5, through a window, quit mo ., wounded. Cat ,tae. Von Kohler of 1.h.-, German cruiser Dresden, 'the, rneiof•ttfgyeiiensg ,a , cent offoerashore, , i,© nob that unless they, ()enacted. and dispersed within 15 manatee he would land m,arialaes.G The mob withdrew. German, etailors, then took t,' ,e• women from the Southern inset feons the Imperial; heitelas, n,bcai,d sakes ini. ,the harbor.' Tae 7110e: marc'li cl ,oat. In the Aiins of the Law. M1. Tippler (who is being carried to the station house by two police- lnen)--"Ish awfully goad of you fel- riaws, I hope I'm not taking you out of edit): way." .1+ Occasionally the breaklug of an engagement enables both parties kg live happily every after,`