Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 158, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1915 Page: 1 of 10
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BLUffi a 9 Ira MiffoW
i fit J '4 WJ :a W Vk a
i4 t. it i imi m .1 rm li ri h n ri u vv f
tt
XX
XX
XX
TUB WEATHER REPORT:
U'l.SV. Murrh '1 In lfi)i;nrn-
1 it re M it inn in .':!; u i n it mini I1 1
im.iiIi within; cloud ; inti'e uf ruin.
W slll(i iON MhtvIi Fore-
'.'tl ( k IllhtMlUI rlnllitv aH'i UIIK-ll
iiililt'r i'iulu ; HulunJin hum Itled.
Wiint to si'll your winter
clot lies? There h a si-eoinl-liiiinl
clnlliiiif; mail wants
tlii'in. Ju'iiil his ml on tin;
( 'lasMl'ii'il I'apfc.
IT A O N
1 1 id i. i: si n wikf. associ ti'" 'i:ss report
lil..J.js:!JV"-
VOL. X. NO. 1 .l 8
TULSA OKLAHOMA KIM MAY
.l . II .
T E N l' A 0 E S
1' lv I (J K V I V E C K N T S
TERROR
MEXICO PLANS DO'T ROCK THE
Zeppelins Again Bombard Paris With Hail of Bombs
:: ::
jr?
1
OF THE!
BRITISH TRADE
SHIPS IS SOil
ierinan Suliinariiie l'-L'! Is
Losi With All Hands
Claims Fnulaiid.
NO DETAILS GIVEN
IN OFFICIAL REPORT
Vsd Wrecked Is One
Which Torpedoed Six
Riitisli Steamers.
I."mi March 25. --(Hi i.
I In- admiralty n.is K" d reason to
.lii - that the Herman submarine
-.."i has he'-n sunk with all hands."
This news published lute in eve.
n; follow i i;; as It diil reports tli
iat
i hi I at k
ill tin; Harda nclles had
I'll li'MIIIll"
I and that the KusMans
.1 won iini
riant victories over I ho
i.-lthius in
liikowina anil at I zsok
si in Hit"
Carpathians gave the
peoples or tut; amen commit- i.uist
fur cheerfulness.
-The admiralty pave no details of
how 11 when- the I " -li t was sunk hut
11 i report tliat she was disposed of
vva received in shipping circles with
a sign of relief.
It was this vessel which just a
I'm tnlylil ag 1 torpedoed six steamers
in Crislol ehaimcl find off the Stilly
islands within two (lays. Her com-
mander who spoke English perfectly
itinl Heated the en ws of the torpe-
doed vessels with great consideration
t. hi one of the merchant captain
vim was taken ahoard the siibma-
line thai ho was the commander of
the submarine which torpedoed the
Vritisli cruiser- Abotiklr Crcssy and
Hogue. It this was true he was the
inan who was looked upon as Oer-
nutnv's most daring submarine navi-
gator i Suhniiti-lncH Siinli.
This inak s the Kisth (ierinan suh-
iiihiiiip so far as the Hritish atlmi-
n.ltv Iuik reportetl sunk five of them
111 h asl hy llrllith warships since the
niiilneak of the var anil in only oue
rii"e his the Hritish report been de-
nied In the (ie minus.
Iiesnles these 11 French warship re-
tfiitlv s;'iik a .-ulmuirlne off the
Kieio h eoas- pnd tnrec Hritish lner-
tiiani ValdaiiiH haw put in claims for
the 1 t w arils offered for inert hant-
nien ramming Herman underwater
. r ! l.ii...u lli.it tit
t l tlim t 'III 111 l lll'S I laillin iiii.
the captain ft the steamer Thordls
has lit-.-ii allowed hy the admiralty
inn! H )! irward .nltt.
The news of 11 Itusshin victory and
Hut renewal of the uttack on the
J mnUnelles lacks official confirma-
iioii. hut comen from sources usually
well Informed. Itusslan victories ure
it iinouticed In private telt'Krams re-
reivetl fi'om H11el1are.it hy way of
Koine These state that the Russians
Inn i' won a ureal victory on the Aus-
trian exti't nte 1 iv It t in Hukowinn and
Hun with stroiiK new forces they
lime tlrhen the Austrian hack' in
I z.Hok oT the t hi pathlans.-
It is ihotiuht here that the Hus-
sihiis. by lirliixltiK up new forces may
hav sueceetleil inturnlliK the Aus-
trian liKht ami in reachiiiK the Sereth
nier t litis KfttliiK In hind the Atisrian
it I'm opi ratliiB In the vicinity of
I 'Zi'l-tlMW ..
I:ii-.-Iiiii Offensive.
I'.i-i events at I'zsok pass were ex-pfeit-d
as both Itussian ami Austrian
official rtnorts spoke of heavy fiKht-
tnii 1 here anil with the troops released
In Hit- full of I Ti-cmysl the Russians
iii'nh! lie able to dispatch stroll re-
pi foi ri'ini ills tpiickly to this point.
The Russians also have resumed
1 lie offensive la the region of the
1'ilita uver southern 1'oland ulid
hne HccortliiiK to the I'etroprud
HlHiement taken an important Her-
man position: while in the north
h--a.v fUhtini; 11 gain -n proRtesu
aloiiK Ho- east rrnsslnn frontier de-
si.iie the condition of the ground.
tin the western front nlthoiinh a
ceilain liveliness is exhibited ul some
I'im 1 1 1 si. no important action has oc-
cii 1 ett.
Kepoiis eoniluK across Hie Italian
1 t : 1 1 te of increasliiK preparation
m thitl coiiniry for war iilthoiiKh it
it tt i1 I I . (Itiin.in diplomats have not
tr "11 up the hope of Inducing Austria
lo iral.e tcrritoiial concessions that
v I'd s:ti.-f both Ituly and Itumunl.i.
K'ni; lifiirtt- paid 11 visit today to
A I 1 -i j I Sir John l. Jfllico g fleet.
MARSHALL TO SAN
DIEGO ON SUNDAY
SAN OIKtiii. .March 2't. 'ice l'rcg-
t'li nl Marshall and a party now In KanJ
llaloisco will eoillp lo Sll PliKu
flout San Pedro Sunday on a torpedo
lion' destrii.vtY ft the I'aclfic fleet. If
fair went her prevail.
Kiauklin l. IJt'oevelt osslstanM
m-i letary of the navy anil a member
of the vice president's party n ar-
mmting the Itiijer.iry. The trip by
witlei iroin San Pedro to San iego
In iiliimt two Iririilrtd inll-s.
A telegram from Admiral Howard
t iiittmatiilinit the Pacific fleet sav
Ote fhnohip ('olorstlo and the first di-
vision of lurpetl t boat 'dest rovers will
arrive- here on Monday from Ban
Krnticlscii. The rrewii will take part
In a military anil naval parade at thej
1" -ti ion in it'tnor or inu vi
"I tie Pi'fithnt XarshalL
y.
r- X t W
14 BIHJ F
i. n '.?vifc . --'jfc.i
t .... .
..... - . at
I'AIilS March 'J.'i. I'aris has been bombarded now by bolb aeroplanes
and dirigibles ami no Ri-e-at ilamaRe has been scored b.v either type of air
machine. The dirigibles which reached the French capital shortly after day-
' break dropped fifty bombs some of
persons were Injured none mortally.
ZAPATISTAS RIDDLE
FLAG WITH BULLETS
Stars and Strides Torn from
IVile Over Home of
.John l. McManus.
REPARATION IS ASKED
Many Forcion Finblenis
Have Mecn Violated Iic-
ccntlv at Manzanillo.
WASIUXHTOX. March i.-llow
the American flas which was
flying over I he home of John H. Mc
Manus u citizen of the I'nltcd States
in Mexico City. "was torn and
dragged half way down the pole" by
Zapata soldiers when they murdered
McManus and. looted his house two
weeks aso is told in dispatches from
(Continued On rage Two.)
WANTS GERMANY TO
PAY FOR FRYE LOSS
Aniei
Han Hove rnmciit to Send
to Hennany Askinit for
JtcpHratlon.
.Vote
WASIIIXtiToX .March Having
now received all the facts eoncernlnK
the ownership and sule.f the eai'Ko of
tho William P. h'rve the Amerlcnti
hip which was Mink by the converted
cruiser l'rin Mitel I'rletlrich the
t'nlted States government will send to
Herinany In a few days a tvotn asking
for reparation for the loss of the ves-
sel nnd cargo and an expression of re-
gret for the occurrence.
The Herman government has not
given the state department any inti-
mation hs yet as to the course it will
pursue. The (ierinan ambassador here
however has expressed the opinion
unofficially that the rasp will be dis-
posed of amicably and without dif-
ficulty. The facts concerning the cargo of
the Krye were sent to the state de-
partment hy treasury officials today.
It was definitely established the re-
port said that the cargo of wheat wait
consigned "to order" nnd that no evi-
dence existed In the papers of the ship
tie prove that the foodstuffs were des-
tined to any belligerent forces. In
the absence of such proof the wheat
Is held not to have been contraband
sml In the opinion of the I'lilted
States government the destrm iion of
the. vessel and cargo was unjustified.
Mmgi-ntltnii IViw KiulssarT?
WASIUXHTOX. " March J. If
American Ambassador .Morgentliau
was selected as a peace emissary by
the Turkish government to negoti"t
the surrender of Constantinople us
reported today the state departinVnt
has not bren advised of the fact.
The ambassador has sent several
telegram In the last few and
his reported on his rei ent visit to the
I tnl'danelles. but made no-reft-rence to
any negotiations fof suriender. lie
referred to the military situation
briefly but officials declined to make
public details of bis report
1 . ' v 1 . . M.mwmtnwiw 't.Vfg K.i..r v
- T - - -
which did not explode. Seven or eisht
BURDEN WOULD GO
ON ILLINOIS COAL
Advance In Rates Would
Discriminate Against
Northern Operators.
IOWA HAS OBJECTION
Increase Would Weaken
Other Roads Claims
Shippers' Counsel.
CHICAGO. March L'.l. Questions in
behalf of the shippers were uskod
in the interstate commerce commis-
sion hearing- of the western freight
rate case today in an effort to show
that if a proposed advance of ten
cents a ton on soft coal from Illinois
to Minneapolis and St. Paul were put
Into effect il would discriminate
against the Illinois coal fields.
F. P. Tovvnsend traffic manager of
the Minneapolis and St. Louis rail-
road had testified that an advance in
freight rates on soft coal by the forty-
one western railroads was imperative
(Continued On page' Two
ATKINS RECEIVER
WAS SET ASIDE
Iaj;(. ami loscj Win Second Hoof
in Pitlcral Court Over Cnsliing
l-a'.
Tho I'nited Slates court of appeals
sitting at St. Louis yesterday made an
order setting aside the receivership
In the Tommy Atkins case. About
two weeks ago. Judge Ralph K.
Campbell In the federal court at Mus-
kogee appointed J. W'. McJ-oud re-
ceiver for the property. The St. Louis
court also ordered that a reasonable
bond be required of Messrs. Page
and .Josey holders of the Atkins
lease.
Included In the order was that the
receiver shall innke a strict account-
ing for all oil rasing und other
equipment such as came Into his
possession by reason of his receiver-
ship and that this should be done im-
mediately. The ruling of Hie higher court
means that the entile property is
to he placed In the possession of
1'age and Josey at once.
PINCHOT IS U. S.
SPECIAL AGENT
WASIUXHTOX March (Ijf-
ford I'im hot former chief forester
of the I'nited States lias bet tune a
special atPiit for the .Mate depart-
ment In the Kuropean war zone.
Dispatches from The Hague an-
nouncing that Mr. Pinchot was at-
tached to the American legation there
brought announcement from the
state department today that he had
been made special agent for the dis-
tribution of food to indigent irencb
it bin Herman line.
"''SI'? '
It is expected now that the dreaded Zeppelins have tome and tailed
slKnally to accomplish widespread destruction that orders for "hulils out"
after nightfall will not ho enforced so strldly as in the past.
Tim photograph shows a crowd of Parisians walehini; an aerial raider
over I'aris. It also shows one of the super-Zeppelins which made tin- last
raid.
"TO HELL WITH CGX
I'M THE BOSS HERE"
Fxploits of Joe deffers
(inn-Man Told at Flec-
tion I lea rin'
YAKLE TELLS STORY
City Officials Selected Spec
ial Hoard Members
Saws Witness.
IXIdANAPol.IS March 'I'i V.x-
plolts of Jue Jeffel'S so-called
Cunman and It is especially selected
election board in the Taylorv illc pre-
cinct were described this afternoon at
I the trial of the Tt rre Haute
election
fraud case in
the I'nited Slates dis-
( Continued ln Page Two.)
FORMER FRENCH
OFFICER GUILTY
Col. Irancls Dt-M-laii Must Serve
Si'ten Years for Sirulinit Mili-
tary Stores
PARIS. March L'.'i. (9 p. m.) Oul.
Francis lieselaux former paymaster-
general in the French army charged
with stealing military stores was
convicted today and sentenced to
seven years' military confinement and
military tit-gradation. Ills name was
ordered removed from the legion of
honor.
Mine. Itechoff the wife of a Her-
man in w hose house the stolen goods
were found also was declared guilty
by the court-martial ami sentenced to
two years' Imprisonment. A soldier
named Verges who was accused of
aiding in the thefts was given a one-
year sentence. All the other defend-
ants were declared not guilty.
Desclaux. who was formerly chief
secretary of Joseph Calllaiix when
Calllaux was minister of finance was
arrested in January charged with
stealing military supplies and sending
them to the home of Mrfie. lli-t hoff.
one of the best known dressmakers
In Paris. On account of tho con-
spicuous political connections of Ies-
claux and the prominence of Mine.
Hethoff tho charges created u sensa
tlon.
When the court-mattial assembled
last Monday to try The accused one
corner of ?ie courtroom resembled an
army storehouse. There were pafk-
Bgs of coffee tents trophies-of war
big shells and helmeu-' making per-
haps a ton of material. All these
were found In the home of Mrne.
Itechoff and were brought before the
court-martial as evidence.
Hail I MM) Hales.
.irc.VXIXCitf. Okla.. March 2.". C.
M. 'oil. In charge of the Tract e cot-
ton gin here finished ginning the
last of Mii" 1914 crop this week nnd'
has closed dovvti until fall. The last
ginning amounted to 35 hales making
a total of 1.4U4 bales at this gin for
the season. Foil says the cotton acre-
age for 1915 will be ciit more than
(0 per cent In this vicinity.
1 . 1 i
ar
I
A
PRODUCERS DROP
THREE MORE MEN
Kelsey Will Retain Rest ul
Sijiiad Till Opeiiinjr of
I'i Race.
PREPARE FOR BLUES
Commence Ltiii- Schedule
id" Fxhihitions Tomor-
row; (liants Monday.
The official ax was again wielded
by the management of the I 'i oil ucel s
yesterday afternoon when Catcher
Ham Inlielder .Melttt and uuii'lelder
llai mon received their unconditional
releases. Ham and Mcl.ott an- re-
cruits while II union comes from the
Pueilie coast bague. The latter has
been out of the R.tuie th;'ce veins
liuvvtvei and was not able for that
reason to cmue back.
Manager Kelsey announced yester-
day iifleinoon that tin c would not
be any nioi'e n h ts'-s before the cham-
pionship season i oui inert es Apnl III.
Then all but I". will be dropped. After
l!'l more tl.ns the management pro-
poses to reduce the suuad to I'i null
preferring lo keep within the salary
limit liv paving a few men well than
to retain u greater number with b-ss
pay.
lint one tlav remains for tin- iiiad
t whip into - ii 1 1 1 1 1 n i i for the st-rps
Willi Hie Kansas City Mines. K.icli
day sees a change in Hie lineup. Kel-
sey sjus he will start the plti lo t who
feels Hit- tiest In the Saturday game.
None of the staff has been using
curves und each has been spailng with
smoke. If the weitther Is fit lodav
they may be expected to steam up.
Hradv seems to be In the best t ontll-
tloll tif all the stuff.
Commencing Saturday the Pro.
diners open a series of exhibition
games vvhp h will continue straight
Into Hi" opening season with onl'
three Intermissions. Hero I the
schedule: March and 2H Pines;
it and ''. Hiatus: :tl. open April 1
Kendall; 2 and :i V A M : 4 St. Paul;
il and i A. .M. at Stillwater: 7
open; n ml V. Wichita. Hi. Tulsa
high; 11 i ti IT Pipe Line.
There will In. a lest if oi.lv two
tlavs before the season opens with
Oklahoma fay tit the state capital.
The'(;ianf Management hn firoin-
Ised that the team who It toakes TuWa
wi' contain at Past on star f"otialdv
Matt hew sou. President Put pus lia
asked that the treat fit. her ' n n at
least one of Hm games anil although
the affirmative afswer lias rt ar-
rived. I'm pus feels snie tlut hi re-ipn-st
will be gianted. -
The v.nnlgtiH ln.tt the
ulars vesterd tv afternoon in a fin ami
a ha ! f -iluU-'g tame bv the score of
7 to H. The regulars Waivi thrlr
rieht to lU' ir final lmt for a pep game
Ola-l was put on t'unl and MclaUt nt
second fur Hie vaiinlgans. The Infield
of Hie regulars n:n the same as fof
the two previous u ft eriumns Price
Keniiey Morr! and (Joiirl'y. Murke
was behind the bat for the via n'gunj
and I lain for Hie og jlais.
ELECTION OF
NEW PRES DENT
; Nal iciial ( n cut imi in Sc
I si. iii: Niifth and Smith
tit . 1 1 1
1 'cit''aics iMiHcit.
GOVERNOR OF S0N0RA
IMPRISONED BY YAQUI
Five Million Pesos Airo -
H i.lled for t lie liYlief of
All the l'.M.r.
WASI I IM ;Ti i. March 2... -Tin-t
'a i ran.a a '.i in v here t 1 1 i t; 1 1 1
announced icccipl uf a di.pach from
San Antonio Texas Idling of the re-
poiliil i in pi ion on nl of Hov ernor Jo.-e
M.tvtori mi of Soiioia MiAico by the
V .n I ti i chief I'rhalejo. The mo.-sngt'
follows:
"It is reported lull' thai I'rbalcjo
a
uiiii chief with two thousand fol
lowers pas not only ii tieiieii againsi
Villa at llermosillo imprisoning Hov-
el nor Ma.vtortna. but has also de-
clared lu favor of the coiistit ul lonallst
en use."
( onv t ill ion In Session.
MKXIfo CITY Man n 25.-The na-
tional con v cut inn lias resumed its ses-
sions in the national palace with Col
1 1 1 it) 1 1 1- Hoiiales ilara presiding.
A number of important matters
have been taken up by the delegates
chief among them being the appro-
priation of live million pesos for the
relief of the poor and destitute of the
elly. The money is to. be -distributed
under the direction of a committee of
citizens and considerable progress has
already been made toward relieving
(Continued I'n Page Two.)
MRS. FLORENCE MAYO
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Wife of Mail Who U tl Double Lift''
Seeks Separation; Mayo Says
She Is Not His Wife.
Sfli-VXTO.V March 2'.. Counsel
for Mrs. Florence Weeks Mavo of this
city today filed u unit for divorce
nr'ainst Virginias J. Mayo tho New
Haven inaniifact liter who recently
came into public notice through the
death of Lillian Cook Ills Htenog-
Higher. The papers represent that they wi re
married on May II ls'.tO. In He-
rein bee 1MI7 Mayo Is thaigeil with
"wilfully ami maliciously deserting
itiul absenting himself from the haM-
t n t Inn of thv Ilia Hunt without anv
Just or tea tunable cause anil hath
lilt hello persisted in such desertion
and sllll dot n continue u absent him-
self from said libellant "
Th writ Is made returnable on
April 2'!. It U understood that a pe-
tition for alimony anil toiin-el fees
vv ill follow III a few tlav s.
Mavo Is represented as having ile-
ilfiiiil in New Haven that he never
was legally married to the S lanloti
Mrs. Mayo.
ATTORNEY CHARGED
With Nt-gji-rt of Only in I'lo-cttitlng
l'minor V V. Official.
XVACK. X. Y.. March 2.'.. - Hearing"
of tho tn in l.i 1 1 in :i ( 'm case tn I lie
charges against ltistrlcl Attorney
Hawaii of Rockland coiiuty for alleged
neglect of duty in the tij.tl for mur-
der of W illiam V. Ciearv. former town
t lerk of Haverstraw. w lib ti resulted
lu deary's aciptlttal unexpected!)
fume to a close late today when Lloyd
P. Strkir. attorney fur (lagan's ac-
cusers announced that Hie petitioners
rested.
Karlv In the afternoon Otto X.
St haefi r. a Haverstraw stoiekeeper
gave testimony which flatly contra-
dicted statement mailt- )csterday by
Mt rnard J. Fox a saloonkeeper and
close friend of Ch ary.
Most of (tils afternoon was taken up
with testimony of newspaper men who
had reported the trial of t'leuy antl
who also had been reporting this hear-
ing (lagan's attorneys claimed the
reporters hail written bl.i d repor's
which had been unfair to .Mr. (lagan
Tin- hearing for the defense will lo-
gin next Monthly morning and is ex-
pected to continue three days.
DIDN'T SEND CHECK
Name if 4 luigrriuaii No Indus liig-
Hoiili I uracil lit lii-triiiiit iil.
I 'IN" "INN ATI. Match 25--. -lie. U
f. IJ.tiitit hearing (lie f aun- i.f t.rt-
gresspiart Nit hoi. is l.oig W ort 11 re-
t eiw ly M. ( n i fin.it I I ranch uf Hit;
oinruissioti for tin- relief of ilestltuie
Pt-lgians brought (mishit rabte Joy f
the lotal luifnht'is i.f the iiiiiiiiiisslyji
yesterday. Tod t ll iwevt-r. It was as-.
ertalmd Hint the t heck was n forg-
ery that ( "origi t sstnan IngWoith l itd
md s-j.t It. that no attempt had In en
made to Imitate his 'handwriting on
the i hei It and that It ii( made out
on a bank with which Congressman
Lnrigworth ditl no banking business.
Mr. Lnngw orth Is ;. a' loss to under-
stand the motive of the check sendtr.
COAT IS ADVICE
F PRESIDENT
I'm II Confidence of (iivat
IIimIv .if Calm IVo.!- s
Needed lv Wilson.
"STABILIZERS" ARE
NATION'S BUILDERS
! Wars . (M- j.;i cnj j
-Men Cease to Hate One
Another lie Sa s.
yif ASIIIXOTi i March 25. Full
V i oiifnb nee in o. great body of
1 'hn p. oie f Hie nation w In nerve
as "stabllr.-.t'i's" when Hie excltablt)
ones try i "rock the boat" in Iliesu
perilous tlajs vvas voiced tonight by
President W ilson lri an address btfoie
llie Halliiuore conl'elen f the Alelh-
odisl Fpisoopal chiii i.il smit h in an-
nual session here.
Tin- president appealed to Hid nu-
imn for .support In administering his
ollice saying '"If speak for you 1
uni powerful if I cannot I am weak."
lie said It was possible for a peoplo
to bo Impartial "when a quarrel is
nolle of theirs."
Lel'ei i ing to the danger to miss-
ionaries In some foreign lands of
which he Siild he had thought milch
of late hu milled:
"Wars will never have any ending
until men cease to hale one another
cease to bt; Jealous of one another
gut the. feeling of reality In the broth-
erhood of mankind which Is tho otity
bond I hut can make us think justly of
one another and uct righteously ' be-
fore Hod himself."
Mlsliop Warren A. Cniidler of At.
lanla Ha. In Introducing; (lie presU
(Continued On Page Two.)
CIVILIANS KILLED
BY CARRANZISTAS
Seven Hundred Coiistitulioiiallsls ap-
lure .MtN cteuinn; ilia Sol-
dier Arc Taken.
I Mil 'ULAN. Ariz. March 2 5. A tie-
laved newspaper special received to-
day says Col. Miguel Samleniego. with
seven hundred Carranna troops cap-
tured Mncte .mini a county seat lu
Soiiora. ufter a brief battle Saturday
In which thirty-eight Villa soldiers
were killed. A number of civilians
vv-'ie then rvcoiiteil including the
Judge of first Instance of that district.
Ills secretary an American named Me.
Hiilre was hilled lu the fight It Is re-
ported. Inning the battle a force of fifty
Villa followers from the Ciimpas gar-
rison marched the Intervening few
miles lo assist Mm lezuina but rinding
I Ii e u i sc I v es unable to get in they re-
treated Into the mountains.
Meanwhile a detachment of Samle-
niego's force entered Cuinpas taking-
Hie town without a struggle. Several
eveeufions are reported there also.
Col. Siimit-niego held fir h town a few
hours only but compelled inhabitants
II Is said to pay large sums as "loans
to Hie Carranza government." The
present location of Ins force Is un-
it now ii.
Fourteen bridges of the Southern
Pacific railroad of Mexico on Hi-Naco-t
'a lia ilea line were burned Mon-
day night.
U. S. INVESTIGATES
SHOOTING OF BRITON
WASHIXHToX. March 25. Acting
on a report from the American con-
sul at Hamilton Iti i uiu.l.i and In-
quiries by counsel of (leorge II.
Montgomery Secretary Mrvau hss
written a letter to the Mrltlsh em-
bassy formally asking for an explan-
ation of the recent shooting and
wounding of Mr. Montgomery by a
P.ruish sentry at Hamilton.
The Mrltlsh ambassador already
has called at Hit state department ti)
express his regret ut the Incident and
to promise any proper reparation af-
ter Investigation. '
W. HORN TO BOSTON
Ite Trlfvl for TiHiisiNirtiug -Fx.
Jie.vo to Plow I i Mrldge.
l' tl'.TLAX I ) Maine. Mar ch 2". -Werner
Horn was t.ik-ti to Unstop to-
night to lie tried in the federal court
oil charges that he transported ex-
plosives tut passenger trains In con-
nection with the attcmptc I destruc-
tion if the Interiiatniiial railway
t'lblgo t in 'eli.-.
I ii.suci t ssf ul if fni (s Were made by
IC'in's loiinsil to obtain a writ of
habeas corpus from the two Fnited
States court lodges hd e' t-"t .
l'aiib-1 T. "( enriell or coun.nl.for
lloin said In court his tlesire for th
rebate of tin- prisoner was due to his
coiifidt ip-e that he could not be sin
c. Kfuiiv defended here In Hi extradi-
tion prtceeilii gs Instit'jU-d bv the Can-
adian government on account of Jam-
an to the bridge. An cxtrMlilotl war-
rant issued some time ago at the If-
ipi'st of an officer from Otta.wa was
held in readiness ' for service had
Horn bet n released fcy habeas corpus
proct edings.
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 158, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1915, newspaper, March 26, 1915; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc135297/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.