Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 August 1914 — Page 2

MEX FEDERALS EVACUATE CITY

Artioles of Capitulation of Capital Believed Already to Have Been Formally Signed.

CAKBAJAL TRANSFERS HIS AUTHORITY TO ITURBEDE

Departs After Prolonged Meeting of Cabinet At Midnight, and Is Believed Headed for

Vera Cruz.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 13.—A prolonged cabinet meeting was adjburned just before midnight. President Carba.ial and the ministers separated, going different directions. It is believed they will journey to Villa de Guadaloupe to catch a train for Vera Cruz.

A train which had had steam up since 7 o'clock last night was still at the Buena Vista station in this city at midnight.

It is reported that President Carbajal has transferred his authority to Eduardo Iturbide, governor of the federal district, and that the latter today will sign articles of capitulation with Gen. Carranza.

Gov. Iturbide returned to the city early today after an automobile trip to Tlalepantla, a suburb of the capital, where he went to arrange the details of capitulation. It is thought possible that the articles of capitulation may have been signed last night.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13—Reports of increasing friction between Carranza and Villa, constitutionalist leaders in Mexico, that reached a semi-climax when the "first chief" demanded that ammunition consigned to Villa be held at Tanipico, brought a long dormant phase of the Mexican situation to the front today. Carranza's sudden order to halt the ammunition was the first indication he had given of interfering with the reorganization of Villa's army In Chihuahua.

MAY CREATE STAMP TAX.

Secretary McAdoo Wishes to Rebuild Customs Receipts. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—Ways and means to supplement falling customs receipts by other taxes during the European war were discussed today by Secretary McAdoo and Chairman Simmons, of the senate finance committee. Therfi was considerable talk of the feasibility of a stamp tax on checks and documents, much the same as during the Spanish war and of an increased tax on beer and tobacco.

No conclusion was reached and Senator Simmons and Rep. Underwood will have another conferecne.

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DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

MRS. ALVI.\A Sl'KAMER, Mrs. Alvlna Stramer, 26 years o^d, died at her residence, 2047 North Twen-ty-first street, at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening of tuberculosis. She Is survived by her husband, Fred Stramer, father and mother, two children, four sisters and one brother. The funeral services will be held at the residence at 8:30 o'clock Friday morning and at St. Ann's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be In Highland Lawn cemetery.

MRS. CHARITY E. BROWN. Mrs. Charity E. Brown, 64 years old, died at the residence of her son, Amos, 444 South Thirteenth street, at 4 o'clock Thursday morning. The one son survives. The funeral services will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon with burial in Highland Lawn cemetery.

MRS. MARGARET ANJT LEAR. Mrs. Margaret Ann Lear died at the residence of D. H. Adams, about throe miles southeast on the Spring Hill road, at 31 o'clock Wednesday night. The body will be shipped to wolcott, Ind.. in White county, 11 o'clock Friday morning.

L. J. DOTY.

L. J. Doty, 53 years old, died at his home, 1408 First avenue, Wednesday afternoon.

MRS. CARRIE BADGER WILLIAMSON By Special Correspondent. GREECASTLE, Ind., Aug. 18.—Mrs. Carrie Badger Williamson, widow of the late Delano Williamson, died at the home of her son. Badger Williamson, three miles east of the city today. Mrs. Williamson was well known in this county as was her husband, who was known all over the state, having served as attorney general for several terms following the civil war. The funeral services will be held Friday morning.

MRS. REED TAYLOR.

By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., Aug. 13.—Mrs. Reed Taylor died yesterday at the family home in West Linton. She was 44 years of age and leaves a husband and three children. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon.

jflP STEAMER DAMAGED

SHANGHAI, China, Aug. 13.—The Japanese steamer Shikoku Mara was seriously damaged today and ons of her crew killed by a cannon shot, fired from the British fort at Hong Kong while the vessel was entering the harbor.

The Shikoku Maru paid no heed to the harbor regulations. Two warning shots were fired over her bows but she did not stop and a third shell then struck her amidships. A government tug afterward assisted the steamer to her berth

ANTWERP PORT OPENED

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—The Belgian consulate today made public the following cablegram from the minister of war at Brussels: "The port of Antwerp Is open and the estuaries of the river Scheldt are open to commercial navigation. During the day there will be Dutch pilots."

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NEUTRAL VESSELS ARE READY TO HAUL COAL

Ten Ships With Aggregate Capacity of 100,000 Tons Engaged to Go to Canary Islands.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Announcement was made today that the initial movement in the expected heavy chartering of vessels to be used for carrying American coal to foreign ports i-as begun. Ten ships have been engaged to carry coal cargoes from Virginia to Las Palmas Canary Islands. Their aggregate capacity Is 1Q0.000 tons.

Two other vessels, both flying neutral flags, were chartered for South America, one for the river Platte and another for Rio de Janerio. A third neutral vessel will carry a enrgo of coal to Christiana. This LAS Palmas and Christiana business is the first to bo received by American exporters and is said to be due to the difficulty experienced in obtaining English «joal.

Brokers have received increased orders from more than a score of ex porters, who are anxious to charter vessels, and it is believed that, in ten days a big fleet will be engaged in the coal trade.

WILL ASK NEUTRAL POWERS TO INTERVENE

BRUSSELS (via Paris), 1:25 p. m., Aug- 13.—It Is stated here today that the intervention of neutral powers is to be aeked for by Belgian foreign ministers through their diplomatic representatives in the Belgian capdtal in reference to alleged repeated violations by the German troops In Belgium of the Geneva and Hague conventions.

M. Davlgnon, the Belgian foreign minister, has drawn up a long list of oeses, declared to be fully attested of the killing of the wounded, the abuse of the white flag, the killing of civilians and the seizure of private and public funds.

0. S. CHARTERS SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—Immediate charter of six vessels to go to Europe for Americans was agreed upon today by Secretaries McAdoo, Garrison and Daniels and Assistant Secretary Phillips, of the state department. They will carry 8,000 passengers at as reasonable a rate of passage as possible.

The Red Cross announced that its services were available as a medium for the transmission Of aid to the Red Cross society of the countries involved in the war, to all natives of such countries, now resident in the United States, and to all Austro-Hun-garlans, Belgians, British, French, German, Russian and Servian associations in the United States.

UHLANS ARE REPULSED

BRUSSELS, via Paris, Aug. 18 Yesterday at Tirlemont the Belgian Lancers lost twenty-five killed, including Captain Knappen and Lieut. Count Vander Burch while fighting against 2 000 German Uhlans. The latter lost 250 killed. The Lancers were checked by machine guns but the Belgian infantry stopped the Uhlans.

FRENCH DEFEAT DENIED

LONDON, Aug. 18.—A dispatch from the French foreign minister issued by the French embassy here today reiterates that the French troops behind Muelhausen, Alsace, "have not retired but have victoriously resisted the entire German army corps."

GERMAN PRIVATE FAMILIES OFFER TO TAKE IN AMERICANS

Lord Mayor Adolph Werarath Says He Will House Three Without Coat, and Others Will Aid.

BERLIN (via Copenhagen and London), Aug. 18.—A meeting of 500 Americans in the German capital was informed last evening that many German families were ready to take stranded Americans Into their houses with coat. The first on the list of those willing to do so was Adolf Wormuth, the lord mayor, who declared he -would take three Americans.

The banks here also are ready to grant Important credits to Americans. The president of the German bank declared that he would grant $1,250,000 against adeauate security.

EVANGELIST ASKS DIVORCE.

Roy Hudson, the miner evangelist, has sued Mrs. Lizzie Hudson for divorce, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment The defendant in the case had Hudson brought from Missouri, where he was conducting evangelistic services, on two separate occasions, once for wife desertion and once for child desertion. A Z. Thomas is his attorney.

DENIES THEFT OF DISHES.

Following the theft of a set of dishes from a disorderly house at 225 North Second street, Frank Graney, 81 years old, was arested Thursday morning in the west end by Patrolmen Van pool and Hawk for larceny. He was examined by Chief Holler, but disclaimed any knowledge of the theft. He was sent to jail.

U. S WARSHIPS RETURN.

NORFOLK, Va., Aug, 18,—The battleships Illinois and Missouri with midshipmen have arrived from their annual o/ulMt

TEERE HAUTE TRIBUNE

DETAILS COME BVAIR ROUTE

Continued From Page One.

mines, the main squadrons of British battleships are still out, but their position is not publicly known. Neither Is the location of the main German fleet.

The Austro-Hungarian fleet, owing to the declaration of war by Great Britain, together with that of Germany, is said to be in the Adriatic, where it was recently occupied in blocking the Montenegrin coast.

The British squadron In the Mediterranean is strong and has the support of almost the entire French fleet.

Belgian reports assert that a strong force of German cavalry supported by infantry and artillery, after severe fighting around Hailen, was thrown back toward Liege by a division of Belgian cavalry with infantry and artillery. The German killed and wounded are said to have numbered threefifths of the five thousand men engaged, while those of the Belgians are reported as "relatively light."

DEFEAT OE GERMANS

ST. PETERSBURG, via Loudon, Aug. 13.—The following official communication has been issued: "August 10 and 11, the enemy made careful reconnoissance on the frontiers of the governments of Kovno and Suwalki. A German detachment of four battalions, three squadrons of cavalry and eighteen cannon attacked Eydtkuhnen, east Prussia, but was repulsed."

The communication gives details of a number of small frontier affairs. It Is stated that Grand Duke Nicholas Michaelovitch soon will join the active army and it is believed that most of the male members of the imperial family will follow his example. The Grand Duke Constantino has endowed a field hospital with fifty beds. The Grand Duchesses Marie and Helen have volunteered as hospital nurses.

TURKS AROUSE ALLIES

PARIS, Aug. 13.—It Is declared here that the alleged purchased by Turkey of the German cruisers Goeben and Breslau as announced at Constantinople, probably will be the aubject of a demand for explanations on the part of France and her allies.

LONDON. Aug. 13., 2:15 p. m.,— Neither the British foreign office nor the Turkish embassy has received any dispatch confirming the reported purchase by Turkey of the German cruisers Goeben and BreslaU.

GERMAN LOSS REDUCED

BRUSSELS (via London), Aug. 13. —6:05 p. m.—According to Le Soir, the German casualties during yesterday'# fighting in the vicinity of Haelen totalled about 2,000, equally divided between killed and wounded. The Belgian casualties are not precisely known, but are declared to comprise only a few dead and many wounded.

GERMAN SIGNS REMOVED.

Mexlean Constitutionalist Governor Takes Charge of Mazatlan. U. S. 8. CALIFORNIA, MAZATLAN, Mex., Aug. 12.—(Delayed In transmission)—On assuming charge of Maaatlan today Gov. Rlveros of the constitutionalist administration Immediately ordered removed from the doors and windows of all German stores signs which had been plaxsed there reading: "German property under protection of the German cruiser Liepzlg."

The Leipzig has left here and Is now off San Francisco. The new governor then ordered a forced loan of $100,000 on all foreign merchants.

U. S. BATTLESHIP IN TROUBLE. Louisiana, on Way to Guantanamo, Breaks Port Propeller 8haft.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-1116 battleship Louisiana enroute to Guantanamo from Vera Cruz, has broken her port propeller shaft. The battleship Texas will convey her to the Norfolk navy yard after which the Texas will go to New York. The battleships Virginia and New Jersey have been ordered to Guantanamo from Vera Cruz and will stand by awaiting developements in the Dominican republic and Haiti.

GERMANS TAKE PRISONERS,

Capture Many Frenchmen and Guns At Muelhausen. BERLIN, via London, Aug. 18.— 12:35 a. fn.—The German troops near Mulhausen have captured ten French officers, 500 men, four guns ten wagons and many rifles.

According to the report, German territory has been cleared of the French. It Is also stated that at La garde the German troops took more than a thousand prisoners, about one-sixth of the two defeated French regiments.

GERMAN CRUISERS IN BALTIC.

Two Reported Observed Off Island of Landsport, STOCKHOLM (via London), Aug, 13. —Two German warships were observed off Landsport, an island in the Baltlo, yesterday and today, Gottland reports say German war vessels are seen frequently cruising In that vicinity,

Advices from Finland Indicate that the Russian fleet is still in oontrol of the Finnian gulfs, A party of Britishers, suspected of espionage! were arMsted yesterday.

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BRITAIN OPENS AUSTRIAN WAR

Continued From Page One.

and thus taken the initiative in hostilities in Europe the Austro-Hungar-ian government has placed Itself without any provocation fro-m France in a state of war with France and after Germany had successively declared war against Russia and France, AustriaHungary has interfered in the conflict by declaring war on Russia, who already was fighting on the side cf France. According to information wofthy .of belief Austria-Hungary has sent troops over the German frontier In such a manner as to constitute a direct menace against France. In face of these facts the French government finds Itself obliged to declare to the Austro-Hungarian government that it will take all measures permitted to it to reply to these acts and menaces.' "In communicating this declaration

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accordingly, to the Austro-Hungarian ambassador in London his Bnttan?'* majesty's government has declared to his excellency that tne rupture with France having been brought about in this way it feels Itself obliged to announce that a state of war exists between Great Britain and AustriaHungary as from midnight."

As soon as the declaration of war became publicly known a large number of Austrians and Hungarians, resident in London, who were liable to be called for military service, applied to Robert P. Skinner, the American consul general, for enrollment. The clerks of the consulate general at onoe be* gan stamping the men's military books and this will be regarded by the Austrian authorities as evidence that the holders were ready to perform their duty.

In accordance with previous instructions received from Secretary of State Bryan, Consul General Skinner has notified the American consuls throughout the British isles to take over the Austrian consulates. 0- "-'-v. ANY KIND OF HELP 8ECURED.

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PARIS, Aug. 18.—To-encourage commerce during the war, the Frenoh government, it is said, will cover risks on Importations and exportations by sea. Vessels under the French flag will be covered to 80 per cent of their value, while the total value of cargoes under the French flag or the flag of allies or neutral states will be covered in consideration of a premium.

The Belgians have blown up a number of bribes on the railway lines in the German rear In the Landen district thus cutting them off from their base of supplies.

LIEGE FORTS HOLD OUT!

PARIS, via London, Aug. IS.—An offlcial communication that the forts at Liege are still holding out and .that the Belgian troops west of the city assumed the offensive and after a sharp struggle drove the Germans back and recaptured ground that had been lost.

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