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7 THE GEORGIAN'S NEWS BRIEFS ON TO MEXICO CITY IS' SLOGAN OF HUERTA’S FOES HOWE IS BEGUN REBEL FORCES Chihuahua City Expected to Fall,' as Food Supply Is Now Exhausted. RS. HELEN I!. ROBIN- IVA SON, of Denver, who is the only woman Senator in the country. WILL USE GASES 10 KILL OUTL Union Ordered Teamsters Out on Monday—Order Includes Com mercial Chauffeurs. I true I .<. ^ederals, Woman Senator Has JAUREZ. MEXICO, Nov. 30.— Gen eral Francisco Villa, Constitutional ists commander, said to-day that northern Mexico, embracing the States* of Sonora, Chihuahua, Coahul- la. Nuevo Leon and Tamaulipas, and including the territory from the bor- ; der to a line 500 miles southward, I will be wholly under the authority of the rebel forces within two weeks. The forces which are fighting Huerta will then join at Guadala jara with a view to marching on to Mexico City. This campaign, he said, contemplated not only the capture of Chihuahua City, but also the spread ing of the Constitutionalist authority farther south. He is to be joined in the interior later by General Venus- tiano Carranza. head of the revolu tionary movement. So far as the north is concerned. | Villa said the campaign is between ; 1 4,500 Federal troops, mostly in gar- | rlsons, and 20,300 rebels or Const!- : tutionalists in garrisons and roaming the country. Strength of Opposing Forces. Tne aproximate strength of the op- I posing forces in the north as gath- | ered from official sources by Villa i and made known by him to-day is: At Guay mas, Sonora, 3,000 Feder; troops commanded by Pedro At Chihuahua City, 5,000 F cofhmanded by General Salvador I Mercado. At Saltillo .and Monclova, Coahuila. 1 3.000 Federals. At Monterey, Nuevo Leon, 2.000 Federals. Scattered, 1,500 Federals. Opposed to the Federals* and their j positions are: In Sonora, about 5.000 rebels tin- j der command of General Carranza, J head of the Constitutionalists. At Juarez and on route to Chihua- j hua City. 5,800 rebels, commanded by Villa. South of Chihuahua City, 5,500 reb els, commanded by General Manuel Chao. Scattered and at other cities, 8,000 rebels. To Attack Chihuahua City. In preparation for the attack on Chihuahua City 3,500 troops with six teen machine guns and equipment which filled three trains had left Juarez up to to-day and has reached a point 50 miles south. in a few days, and. if possible, to Husband Too Dull keep open a train and telegraph ser- I vice behind. He said he would be in Chihuahua'City within ten days. But the capture of that city, he in- 1 sisted, will be only an incident of a j further advance later, In conjunction with Carranza and other rebel lead- J ere. Villa pointed out that the only im- I portant points along the United States border not held by rebels now are Nuevo Laredo, opposite I^aredo, Texas, jund Piedras Negras, opposite 1‘Xgle Pass, Texas, and that his forces already had captured the larger cities of Hie north except Guay mas, Chi huahua City, Saltillo, Monclova and Monterey. INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Nov 30 'Hie Teamsters I nion voted unanimously late to-day to go on strike The union, which hicludes the commercial chauf feurs, is one of the strongest in the city, and has between 1.300 and 2.000 members. A special dispensation for milk wag ons driven by union teamsters was ftiade on suggestion of Thomas J. Farrell, general organizer of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs. Stablemen and Helpers Drivers of hearses are exempt from the strike or der. karrell also announced there would be n<» interference w ith the mail or other Government wagons or automobiles, or with the wagons or machines of express companies. He said arrangements would be made for delivering supplies to hospitals, so there would be no added suffering among the sick Ordered Not to Report. Several employers have signed the agreement, but their men will join the strike to make it more effective. The men were ordered not to report at their respective barns, but to picket the barns. The teamsters’ demands were drafted last Sunday and submitted to the em ployers during the week The demands include a wage scale and changes of working conditions. The wage scale for drivers of horse wagons range from $ 15 to $18 per week, and for chauffeurs from $14 to $18 a week. The hours of labor range from 8 to 12 hours a day. Police Department Prepared. The police department, reorganized under the direction of Captain George V. Coffin, acting superintendent of po- rv n /n 1 Hi *1 ~ H re * has been making preparation for a (jlll’P tnr liOftil Ni.T’lKfi week to handle the strike An order was yj U.I v3 1U1 \J\Jdl klblilYO issued Saturday prohibiting congregat ing of crowds. A system of military Mexican Desperado, Who Has Killed Seven Men, Is Trapped in a Mine. She Favors Compulsory Arbitration Law for Colorado—Opposes Hanging of Women. DENVER, Nov. 29.—Mrs. Helen R. Robinson, who is in the Colorado State Senate, the only woman Senator in the country to-day. favors compulsory arbi tration of strikes. She Is advocating such a law to end the coal strike. She is going to Canada, and later to Europe to slud> arbitration systems. This winter she is planning to assist the suffrage cause in several Eastern States, and she will address the na tional convention in Washington, which opens December 2. Of hanging she is a bitter enemy, and opposes the execution of Mrs. Wakefield and all other women crimi nals by States in which women have had no voice in making the laws For Gay Princess BRIDAL PAIR KILLED. KoKOMO, IND.. Nov. 30. - Ed Criah- aw, aged 40. a farmer, and Mrs. Wil bur Youngman, aged 20. of Champaign. 111., were killed and Wilber Youngman, aged 23, husband of the dead woman, was fatally hurt this afternoon when the carriage in which they were riding was struck by a Lake Erie and Western passenger train at a crossing near Fair- field. Mr. and Mrs. Youngman were on their honeymoon and were going to Grishaw’s home for a visit. The curtains on the carriage prevent^ ed Orishaw, who was driving, from see ing the approaching train. STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN, Nov 30 Incompatibility of temperament is believed here to be the real reason for the expected divorce of Prince William, second son of the King, from his wife, who was the Grand Duch ess Maria Pavlovna, daughter of the Grand Duke Paul Al6xandrovitch, and a cousin of the Czar. The Princess left Stockholm about the same time the Russian Minister, M. Savinsky, took his departure. The gay Princess, 23 years old, found life in Sweden under the chap- eronage of her husband’s extremely conventional parents very dull. Hence, it is said, she fled to her father in Paris and refuses to return. . patrol has been mapped out for the downtown districts, and additional mounted and foot police h£ve been add ed to the force. In addition to the extra patrolmen, 25*) business men were sworn in as a re serve force this afternoon. These re serves are commanded by officers of the Indiana National Guard. RUSSIA IS ANGERED. I/INPON, Nov. 30. Dispatches from Constantinople report trouble between Turkey and Russia over the reported suicide in prison at Constantinople of Kavab Mustapha. who was sentenced to death for the murder last summer of Schefket Pasha, Grand Minister of War Kavakli was sen tenced while still at large, but he was arrested a week ago aboard a Russian steamer on the representation of the Turkish police that he was a common murderer. The Russian authorities when they learned that Kavakli was wanted for a political crime demanded his prompt re lease. This Turkey refused and again sentenced him to death at a new court martial. BINGHAM UTAH. Nov. 30. - While Ralph Lopez, the slayer of six men. was attempting to batter down a bulkhead at the entrance of the tunnel in the Utah-Apex mine to day a posse penetrated an incline and brought out the bodies of Depu ty Sheriffs Dulgas Hulsey and Toni Nadrtch, who were killed by the de perado in a subterranean tight yes terday afternoon. A development late to-day was the report that Mike Cranovich, who shot and seriously wounded his wife several days ago, also is a fugitive in the mine and is co-operating with Lopez. Two deputies on guard at the mouth of the mine opened fire w ith rifles when l^opez began breaking down the bulkhead and he retreated into the mine after prying away one board. That lie is suffering from hunger is the belief of the officers, as he has been in the mine with only a small supply of food since Thursday. Hundreds of Americans and for eigners begged in a dozen different tongues to-day for the opportunity to search the mine for the murderer. Only five, led by E. P. Strauper, Mayor-elect of Bingham, were al lowed to penetrate the workings. Af ter making two attempts they brought out the bodies which had been dragged by Lopez some distance up an incline. Outwitted repeatedly since Lopez began his career of bloodshed on No vember 21. the pursuing sheriffs of seven counties to-day decided to but ten up the mine and attempt to asphyxiate the fugitive with poison ous gases. Accordingly fourteen of the fifteen exits were stopped with bulkheads and the work of prepara tion for forcing >n gas is under way. BOV KILLS BROTHER. ASHEVILLE, N. C\. Nov. 30.—Little George Chackles, the 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chackles. was shot and almost instantly killed this morn ing by his 5-year-old brother. Eddie, the weapon used being a .22-caliber rifle. The older boy had just secured V1*lerrand ! the *P ,n a days ago. arid was play- ‘ ing with it on the back porch of the Chuckles’ home, when In some manner it was discharged, the bullet striking the smaller boy in the back. He was rushed to a local hospital, hut died be fore reaching there. The mother cre ated quite a scene, and is prostrated over the death of her baby. SHAW IS ARRESTED. NEW YORK. Nov. 30. — Mervyn Shaw. 26 years old, who is wanted in Toronto, Canada, on a charge*of appropriating -$76,000 from the To ronto offices of Swift & Co., when in the employ of that company as a $12- a-week collector and salesman, was held without bail to-day for arraign ment before United States Commis sioner J. A. Shields in extradition proceedings. Shaw was arfested here last night by detectives. The police say Shaw admits the theft of $1,000. but denies that his appropriation of funds total $76,000. SYMPATHY FOR ZELAYA NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—A delegation oi students from Latin-American coun tries, who are attending Johns Hopkins University and other colleges in Bal timore, arrived here today to offer their sympathy to Jose Santos Zelaya, the d<*. posed President of Nicaragua, who is h^ld in the Tombs awaiting a decision as to his extradition upon a warrant charging him with the murder of two Nicaraguans. BOYCOTTING EGGS. NEW YORK. Nov. 30.—In response to a message from Chicago stating that UO.DOO women had joined in the boycott in that city for cheaper eggs, Mrs Ju lian Heath, president of the National Housewives' League, which instituted the crusade, said the crusade in New York is progressing rapidly and that re suits in the form of cheaper eggs are practically assured. 2,500 MEN IMPORTED CALUMET, MICH., Nov. 30.— About 500 workmen were imported Into the Michigan copper region dur ing the last week to take the places of striking miners, making a total of about 2,500 Imported since the strike began. TRAPPERS WE BUT FOR CASH And pay highest prices for Coon. Mink. Skunk, P«i»a, Nvilraj, and all other Fart, Side* and Gintsag. Best facilities in America Send for Free Price List and Ship* ping Tags. No commission charged ROGERS FUR COMPANY, D*R.I«a C‘ COLONEL ANDREWS SAILS. An interesting feature of the sail ing Sunday of Colonel and Mtr. Wal ter P. Andrews from New York for Europe, where Colonel Andre'ws goes as a special envoy of President Wood- row Wilson to encourage displays by Mediterranean countries at the Pan ama-Pacific Exposition, was the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre on the same boat, the George Washington, of the Hamburg-Amer ican line. The daughter and son-in- law of the President were on their honeymoon trip. Colonel Andrews and his commis sion will bo entertained by the Con suls and Ambassadors at the various Mediterranean countries and intro duced to the leading foreign offl- ials REBELS BLOW UP TRAIN. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. MEXICO CITY, Dec. 1.—General Huerta caused widespread excitement to-day by ‘ disappearing’’ again as he did recently. lie was found by friends, however, several hours after the foreign embassies bad been stirred by the news that he was missing. The first news that Huerta was missing was followed by conflicting rumors. One of the.se said that he had not been at Chapultepec Castle at all during the night, but had fled from Mexico City secretly yesterday on a train for Vera Cruz. A train on the Central Railway has been blown up by Zapatistas near San Vicento. Thirty persons were killed and all those who escaped were shot to death by the robe* THEY EAT AN EGG. CINCINNATI, Deo. 1 —“We don’t eat “gffs in Brazil; we eat AN egg,” said Captain J. Y. Ellison, head of the Amazon River Steam Navigation Company ‘Egga tn Brazil ooat on* dollar a ’ he concluded. BRYAN S SON SMART. TUCSON, ARIZ., Nov. 27.—Wil liam J. Bryan. Jr., son of the Secre tary of State, made one of the highest grades among seventeen applicants before the State Board of Examiners for a right to practice law in this State. After passing this test with flying colors, he is entitled to hang out his shingle and practice in the Arizona courts. He will begin his legal career in this city. QUINCEY IS NAMED. Governor Slaton announced Thurs day his appointment of J. W. Quin- eey, of Douglas, to fill the unexpired term of Judge Thomas A. Parker, re signed, of the Waycross Superior Court. This appointment settles a hotly- contested race between Judge Quin- cey and John W. Bennett, of Way- cross. ROMANCE OF FOOTBALL. BOSTON. Nov. 27.—As a sequel to Harvard’s football victory on Satur day came the announcement to-day of the engagement of Kiinore. daughter of Bishop William Lawrence, of the Massachusetts dioceses to Lewis Hunt Mills, a prominent football player and oarsman, who was a substitute tackle in the game. MELLEN IS EULOGIZED. BOSTON, MASS., Nov. 30.—Charles S Mellen heard himself eulogized to-day by the heads of all the labor organizations connected with the Boston and Maine Railroad. Nearly 250 employees of the road tendered Mr. Mellen a dinner and presented him with a set of engrossed resolutions expressing their appreciation of his relations with his employees while he was presidenL MUTINY IS REPORTED. SEATTLE, WASH.. Nov. 30. The British bark Lynton. bound from Santa Rosalia, Mexico, for the Columbia River, was sighted off Cape Flattery to day signaling "assistance wanted mu t«rty." The revenue cutter Meaning, cruising in the Strait of Juan De Fuca. is believed to have gone to the Lynton's assistance. The Lynton. which was bound for Portland, is supposed to have been pre vented from entering the Columbia River by the storm which has been sweeping the North Pacific the las! f< w days. PENCILS CAUSE EPIDEMIC. SliWIELD. CONN . Nov. 30. Lead p> nefta. distributed and collected ea< day in the lower grades of the Bridge Street Grammar School, are held to be responsible for an epidemic of diph theria among the pupils, by Dr W. Caldwell, of the health board. To-day he ordered the pencils burned and for bade continuance of the custom. Fifteen of the forty pupils in two rooms have the disease, some of the cases being serious. Dr. Caldwell found that nearly all the children put the pen cils in their mouths, thus furnishing good carriers for the diphtheria germs FIFTEEN LIVES LOST. BOSTON. Nov. 30. --The killing of 3.180 deer in Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont and Massachusetts this fall cost the lives of thirteen persons and more or less serious injuries to 72 others. The deer season closed in Mas sachusetts a week ago and will etui in Vermont to-morrow, but hunters in Maine and New Hampshire have two weeks left in which to track their quarry. SOLDIERS PATROL ZABERN. ZABERX, ALSACE. GERMANY. Nov 30. —Soldiers patrolled the streets to-day in order to hold in check the townspeo ple, who are highly incensed at the re pressive measures of the German army officers and the arrest and detention for alleged disorderly conduct of thirty t it izens. who, however, were discharged b> the civil courts yesterday So strict were tl>e measures taken that there no signs of rioting. ENDS LIFE WITH BULLET. HOMERVILLE, OA.. Nov. 30 1 *e spondent because of ill health and busi ness reverses, Postmsater D. E. Kirk land. who was also a prominent met chant here, committed suicide by shoot ing himself A WOMAN'S WINSOMFNESS HIT BY WATER SPOUT. VALDOSTA, Dec. 1. — Fireman Parnell, running between this city and Jacksonville, on the Georgia Southern and Florida Railroad, was hit on the head by a water tank spoilt at Fargo, and seriously in jured, while on the render shoveling coal. 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