davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
DRIP lIlanrfo palr

WANTED. Men TO WORK IN Our
nurseries. w r. HOOD & co. Gin
ter PARK
RICHMOND NAIL CARRIERS WANT
cd. Average $40 month Many No
Nenber examinations Sample qUes-
tons free. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
Dept. 4nl @. Rochester. y. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
ACCOMMODATION IRAlNS-WEEKoAYs.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

I:l5 Observation-Disclosures Nows
Thurnond.
800 A.-ExpreAs-DEiy-Nor Old Point.
tio:0 A.-Locai-Daily-L chb'g. Lex. c. Forgs
'l2:oo Noon-ExDress-Daily = Norfolk. CId
Point.
H:oo P Exprsss-Daily-Nor Old Point
6:oo P.-Lceal -Daily-N. News. Old Point.
s:5 P.-Local-Ex. Sun.-Charlottesville.
200 P.-EIpress-Caily-C Lville.
sa5 P.-Local-Woek days except Saturday
to Warren Saturdays to Giadstone.
So, rs;S P'-Limited-Daiiy-C Gin. Ch'Eo. ST. L.
'n:p9 P.-E:press - Daily Gin. Louisville,
Lynchbury. Natural Bridge.
Sl-epcrs. Parior Cara
TRAINS ATRtVE NICHMOND-Locaf from
East: .:a5 A. Al. I:t0 z. NJ. Through from
East: i:a1 A. ". l:s5 NJ. $50 Z. NJ Local
from West: S:l5 A. ~. ''s :55 A. ". and 7:2o
F. NJ; Through: s:l5 A. 81. n:55 A. NJ. and
S:35 Il. n.
week days. Sundays 5:55 Z. n.
80 Daily except SUNDAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
Dfettng5

q a CALLED COMMUNICATIONS
ny OF St. Johns Lodge, No. So. ~.
~ +. * ~. NJ, Will be held in its
lodge room, In the Masonic Temple.
corner Adams and Broad Streets. THIS
(Friday) AFTERNOON. October -.
1913. at . o'clock, to pay the last sad
tribute of respect TO Brother Casa
blanca Johnson.
Members OF sister lodges and tran
sient brethren are fratcrnally invited
to unite with us.
BY order of the Worshipful Master.
OSCAR j. ADAMS.
Secretary.
THE NEXT MEETING OF THE VIR-
ginia State Board OF Dental Examin-
{. ers for the examination of applicants
will be held in Richmond. Va. No
, vcmber IL 1919. commencing at 2
y. NJ. For further information adj
dress DIR. j. j. STIFF. Secretary,
Frederic k SburL- Nn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
lllantfh

RELIABLE PARTY WOULD TAKE
care OF piano for use of same. Can
furnish best of reference. ID a, care
Times DiSDatC eli
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24

WANTED. YOUNG MAN WITH DRUG
and soda experience or registered
assistant pharmacist. 4i9, care
Timcs- Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24

SPECIAL. RAILWAY MAIL CLERK
examination for Virginia November
~: $50 per month at start Wonder
Free booklet. Write now. ARTHUR
Il. PATTERSON. civil Service FIX
pert. Rochester. y y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
Kfal Gstatr for Rfnt

VIII SCBLEASE or RENT PART
splendid office in Mutual Building
furnished or unfinished. For inter
view. address Times Dispatch.
HOUSES IN WOODLAND HEIGHTS.
Prices 10 suit you. VERIFY COM
pANN, INC, 10 East Tenth Street,
South Richmond Phone Monroe %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24

PIANO. EBONY CASE, NO.
sl5: this dandy little upright Will
AFFORD you lots OF musical pleasure
at small cost. CRAFTS. Broad, at
Second Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24

ORGAN; HAS JUST
been put in perfect condition, and
looks like new; little weekly pay
nents. CRAFTS. Broad. at Second
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
THE JEFFERSON

RICHMOND, VA.
The most magnificent hotel In tho
South. European plan. Rooms single
and en- suite. with and without hatAR
bpacioua sample rooms
Club HPeeXfREt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24

lI5--WHEELOCK PIANO. EBONY
case, No. l24s2; you'll have to search
value: little weekly 1" paymc It.H
CRAFTS. Broad. az Second Street
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05

Old papers for starting nres. Ten
cents an armful. Come and get n
load. W. o. Smith Printing Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05
What the Tariff viii Do for Us
A Careful Studyof the New Measure by an Expert
~ ~ 80
By BOND r. GEDDEs
(Stan Correspondent Of tho United Preasl

WASHINGTON. Nov. THE new
Democratic tarin law will afford some
saving 10 the omebullder--but Il
will be slight This prediction IL
made after claims and eounter-claIms
of Democrats and Republicans have
been stripped down TO bare hgures
4 greater saving. II appears. will be
afforded the man who will build q
house, bungalow or cottage Of mod
crate size and little pretentIons.
In the aggregate. many dollars will
be- saved In th. duties taken on ium-
her. shingles. lathes and other build
ing material. But. coneretsiy. the
saving to the individual home-bullder
Sill be- small. but highly acceptable.
In some sections of the country re-
tail prices may 20 down on 4 few ar
ticles. such az planks and shingles.
Large contractors may be able 20
save material costs on large guam
tiles of steel and lumber But the
small home-builder. Who does this
buying himself. naturally will save
but little. Here's the situation
The new Law places lumber. rough
and sawed. on the free list. The old
indirect" tarir on imported lumber
was about per cent Unless Ca
madam and other foreign Imports
come In great quantities. Il IL not
generally believed that the ! per
cent reduction will force down retain
prices In this country. Shingles and
lathes may be some cheaper 20 the
consumer In the northwest and on the
Paelne coast-ths largest manufae-
turing distriet-but freight rates and
uiddlemen's costs. Il Ia conservative
~ estimated. will eat up" most OF
the tarin removed.
Last year si5.5oo.oOo worth OF
sawed boards and planks we're i'm
ported, their cost being increased by
duties Of si.i7s.000. But our own
lumber mills produced ssst. 900 900
worth and last year exported t5l.-
600 o.oOO-about three times the
amount imported Imports OF both
logs and finished lumber are expected
to Increase largely under the new tar
IN Law. but hardly enough materially
to affect the final retain prices to the
consumer
Canadian and other foreign iAthes.
imported without duty. may force re-
tail prices down. however. as 81
100000 worth tsts.7s5.ooo) were
imported last year. paying a duty OF
20 cents a thousand. Lathe Imports
are expected greatly to Increase TO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05

compete With the American product.
and possibly 10 force a retail reduc-
tIon Of as much ns 10 cents q thous.
aud. But this means at best only a
few dollars on the lathins OF an or.
binary home.
The same situation obtains regard.
Ing shingles. Last year shingles
worth si.Igt,0oO we're imported.
paying duties Of S25i 900 10 compete
with a home production OF over Sao,-
ono. 900 worth. Should imports free
Of duty greatly Increase. retail re-
ductions to the purchaser will be
quite n saving.
A duty OF about T., n, 1 con, A.,
pound has boen taken or, wiz. n.I,s
bu, the American nail =. an much .,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
u >oyR RACK IL ACHING OR
Hi.ADDER BOTHERs. DRINK
LOIS ~ WATER AND EAT LESS
MEAT

when your Kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed TO load your stomach with a
lot OF drugs that excite the kidneys
aud irritate tho entire urinary tract,
Keep your kidneys clean like you
Keep your bowels clean. by flushing
them with mild. harmless salts
which removes tho waste and stimu-
latcs them TO their normal activity.
The function OF the kidneys Is to NJ
ter the blood, In - hours they strain
from It 500 grains OF acid and waste.
so We can readily understand the vital
Importance OF keeping the kidneys
active.
Drink lots OF water-you can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces OF Jad
salts; take a tablespoonful In q glass
OF water before breakfast each morn
ing for a few days. and your kidneys
viii act fine. This famous salts Is
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia.
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate clogged kidneys:
also to neutralize the acids In urine
so II no longer Is a source OF irri-
tation. thus ending bladder weakness.
lad Salts is Inexpensive: cannot In
jure; makes . delightful efferesoent
iithia water drink which every one
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this. also keep up the water drinking.
and no doubt you will wonder what
became OF your kidney trouble aad
backache,
(Paid Advsrtissanent)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05
Natural Colors Will
Prevail in Furs Now

stole. Tn. fur 10 not really red
but more a rich canary color. most
striking In appearance. A tWo-skin
r'i. nun aud stole, costs So? to ST5.
BLACK bear skins have already
rarely been worn IN their natural
color except by coachmeh. but this
winter the most fashionable women
viii wear undycd furs Of black bear. ="
ucll known fur dealer told the
United Press Il have been very
much amused just recently at an or
d,r Co oonyer, n couple OF these black
bcarskiu coachmen's eapes into a
fashionable set Of furs for miiady.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05

oasA.Pp.i .lia. ss.sl.d 10.
tan snd slsbs,a-uss k,srs
isSs S'ssm. tLssss s.sL.as
gu'N % soSl, liis s,sAs,l... ..1
ps'""ds Ny.r, fs.s Cse.m 70
'lW''l' y ps'iumed. Voc sheuA
'H'' 1t HAboss all o,hsss. HE ssI
Ne .iss ot ornamental ls,.
and 20 'sn's Foe pour coon
s'sns .als -uss kysTs F.ss
'.aI, ~. We A.vs he sssssy lss
''a'' 'ds.l i.cs cream. b.y . Il, ,
- 1I .o'e .nd ssks II kosns 10.
st III. surely ,s-shs C,ssm
.p',"'s' ivassd dyss'iislwsy
VsDt'Alops PHARMACY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05
Legal Notices


~uwsmuns tot tuhli'atioh
Equity No, iss
ia tho circuit Court ot the state OF
oregon. In aud Tor klamath
County.
4. u. SWinglo. rlaintir.
W,
Calvin HAIL OF al. being heirs at law
aud descendants ~ lchabod Hall,
deceased. aud any and all other
persons or parties. known or
unknoNn. claiming by. through.
or under tho said lchabod Hail.
OF any OF the above named de-
f,ndants. any title. right. interest,
lion or estate. In ana 10 lots one
and two a aud -, section two
isD, township thirty-nlno lSD
south. range thirteen u3) east
". NJ, klamath county. Oregon,
Defendants,
To Calvin Hall. Eta Malone, Nell
son Cowley. Elena smith
suson Grimes. Beil Frank,
John Findly. James Find
iy Fred Findly. Viola bienave-
nue., Nancy Wilson, Mary Brown.
Mary Copeland. Louise swinsle'
wm. Mcssnor. Chris cowley'
PM Msssner. Rachel Hall Ais
~ la
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05
(Paid Advertisement

Gulls and wild ducks. which FIRE.
Quent the Downs on the coast OF
Kent In large numbers, have been
driven by tho scarcity OF food after
the recent hard weather 10 attack the
sprats used for bait In fishing. and In
some cases have been caught on the
hooks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05

aid lcbabod liall. deceased. and
any and all other persons or
paTtlcB kn0uu OF unknown.
claiming by. through or under
tho said Ichabod Hall. OF any OF
the above named defendants
any rIght, title. interest. lien OF
c.iatc. Ia and TO lots one and
tvo - aud -. section two ca,
township thirty-nlne ISS) south,
raurc thirteen us east, W. NJ,
klamath County. Oregon,
Iu the Name Of the state OF ore.
,uu You aud each Of you are here
by commanded and required TO ap-
rear aud answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff nlcd herein against you. on
ur before the lith day Of November.
1913. that being the date nhed In
which you shall appear aud answer.
by order OF Honorable Henry l.. Ben.
sou. Judge Of the circuit court OF the
state " oregon. for klamath county
aud II you fail 30 to appear and An
aN-r, plaintiff viii apply to said cir.
cuit court Of tho state OF Oregon. for
klamath county. for tho particular
relief prayed for In said complaint.
to.wit To quiet title In plaintiff. In
and TO lots one and two a and -.
section two (g. township thirty-nins
,Sg south. range thirteen us) east.
W. NJ. klamath county. State OF Ore
gon. aud to bar any right. ntle. inter
cot OF estate that you. ei'her OF you'
or each. any or all OF you may have
IN aud TO said premises, and for q de-
cree OF said court that plaintin Do,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05

From Switzerland comes n recently
Invented head covering for women
which can be worn a. n simple hood
or twisted into nearly a dozen forms
Of hats.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05

Export. Of South African produe.
from all ports Of Cape Province dur.
ing 1871? were valued at s257.2s2.-
555. and from Cape Town alone at
Sst5.sis.7st
The evening world., 1913-11-19
SLOWER IS REMOVED;
la ROCHE WILL HEAD
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS
Commissioner Who Disap-
peared More Than Month Ago
Is No Longer Public Officer.

Charles b. Slower. who has been ao-
sent from his duties as Commissioner OF
Parks FOR Manhattan and Richmond
and President Of the Park Board since
Oct. 10, was removed by Mayor Kline
to-day. Louis r. In Roche examiner
Of the Park Department Tor a number
Of years, who has virtually been in
charge Of things since Mr.. stoyer
mysterioUsly disappeared. was appointed
Acting Commissioner. with AL the pow
erW o. the office.
Up to to-day the Mayor had no power
to appoint an offlcer To act In the place
OF Commissioner who absents himself
from duty. That power was gained by
him when he signed an ordinance passed
by the Board OF Aldermen on Nov. IS
Mayor Kline had been lea to believe
that Commissioners Slower was taking
a vacation and would be back at tbs
end OF thirty days. The time was VI
Wednesday. When he did not show VI
to-day and had not communicated with
the Mayor or sent word OF his where.
abouts to any OF his friends Il bscam,
necessary to do something. as bushes.
was r'ling up In the Park Department
and the plan OF designating d member
OF the Park Board to act as Presi,en,
to-day In order to sign contracts ant
papers was awkward ana not exactly
regular.
Mr.. La Roche was assigned to I'll,
Park Department from the Comptrol
ler's once. He Is fully conversant witt
the duties Of the Commissioner. and
while his appointment is revocable a
the will of the Mayor, It IL considered
quite certain that he will hold IN,
office until the present administration
goes out OF power on Dec 81.
The evening world., 1913-11-19
.klLLIM6 DUE TO DOCS
OVERRuNnIN6 4 BLOCK
Kluger Cleared by Coroner Of
Henry Blass's Death During
Dog Fight.

During the Coroncr's hearing to-day
into the circumstances connected with
the death OF Henry Blass. SIXTY seven
years Old. Of No. $50 East Twsnty-nrst
street. father Of Patrolman Alfred
Blsss Of the Bronx Park station. and
following which Eugene KluSss. Q
neighbor Of Bisss. was cleared Of sus-
picion Of homicide. Il developed that
there were forty-two dogs In the block
In Twenty-hrst street. between Second
and Third avenues.
Blass's death. so the investigation
tended TO show. was the indirect re-
suit OF a dog night ON the evening of
Oct. %. Henry Blass owned a dog and
Kluger. VINO lives ct No. rs East TWEEN
ty-first street. Also owned . dog. and
the two animals were allowed TO play
together. On tho night In question the
two dogs commenced to night with .
third dog which had been led along
the street. BY two men. An alteration
occurred between Biass and the
strangers when Biass tried to separate
the dogs and Blsss was struck and
knocked down. He died the next day.
Coroner Holtshauser. said that his
own investigation showed that the
block was overrun with dogs.
The evening world., 1913-11-19
M'COMBS LISTENS" TO
TALK OF WAR ON BOSS
Says He Will DO What He Can to
Aid Democratic
Party.

william +, Mccombs. Chairman Of the
National Democratic Committee, who
wss to have gone to Washington to-day,
changed his mind Mt the last minute and
remained N New York. The following
statement from Mr.. McCombs was
gtven out at the city Hall this after
noon by Robert Adamson. Secretary TO
Mayor Kline.
II have seen cfne reports In the pa
pers that might take part In tho
factiOnal differences In the Democratic
party In this city. As Chairman Of
the National Democratic Committee,
my duty lies In strengt hening the
party wherever ! can be Ut assistance,
! have given no intimation that I
might take part In any local disssn-
sions, but have merely listened to
what has been said.
ny proposed visit tn Washington has
nothing TO do with the New York stu.
alton; nor has my declinati0n of the
honor OF the nomination for tho Prssi-
dsncy of the National Democratic Dub.
OF which ] am n governor, any other
Significance than that I wish TO deyots
AZ much OF my time as possible to nv
private affairs, so long neglected"
The evening world., 1913-11-19
LADIES! SECRET TO
DARkEn GRAY.hA|R
Bring Back Its Color and
Lustre With Grandma's
Sage Tea Recipe.

CSnnoa garden sage brewed into q
hssvy tsa, With sulphur and alcohol
sAAed. vii turn gray, stpssked and
faded hair beautifully DART and luxuri-
ant: remove every bit d dssdruif. stop
scalp itchine end falling hair. Mixing
the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe Of
home, though. u trouhlssome. An easier
way is to get the resdy-to-use tonic. cost
ing about 50 cents large bottle. 1t drug
stores. known ~ "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remsdy." thus avoiding q
lot Of muss.
While wispy. gray. faded hair u not
sinful. We ~ desire to retain our youth
full sppearsaee and attsastiveasss. BY
dsrkening yous hair With Wye<h's Sage
and Sulphur. no oae can tell becsuse il
dess il - naturally. 20 evenly. You
iua dsmPea . sponge or soft brush with
Il and draw this through your hair,
taking one snall strand ct Q time; By
nornins ell gray hairs have disappeared.
After another application or two your
Ssir becomes beautifully dark. glossy,
'eft and luIurisnt ssd you appear year.
yoanger.
The evening world., 1913-11-19

In ST. George harbor tugs went along
side and began to flood the hold with
water. TIE fire was practically under
control when the Pannonis steamed
away Sunday afternoon with her own
passengers and crew and the 1903 they
had picked up lining the rail and Wig
orously cheering the brave captain and
crew of the Balmes.
Jose Guardiola, a widower. on his
way to Spain from Cuba with his five
motherless children, was a happy man on
Ellis Island. He had his hands f1r\
with his little brood after the IRE ~
discovered on the Balmes.
ALL HIS CHILDREN PRAo
CALLY WITHOUT CloThE3.
The members OF the crew Of
spanish ship were so busy With
fire that they had no time to look after
the passengers. When Guardiola and
his children went aboard the Pannonia
all the children did not have ON enough
clothes to decently cover one.
The Are was discovered at o'clock
on the evening o, Nov. IL By steerags
pa sensers. who found smoke oozinz
INTO their quarters in the forward part
ot the ship over NJ. | hatch. \ parrot
belonging to Maria hernandez gave tbs
first alarm by screaming and chatterlrg
Unit! he had awakened everybody in the
section.
y Waterman was summoned and he
sugs ested that there was a maj trsss
aiire. The smoke decreased in volume
and one of the ships officers was SEM
for. IL did not take him long TO ~
cover that the cotton cargo was on IRE.
About midnight the forWa ard hAich Mas
olened. \ great volume Of snoNe rolled
oht aaj capt Ruiz, fearful that ar
would get 90 the fire. ordered the hst,n
,lampe.. dUwa asain. From that t,,ie
GA the FIRE was fought through hoes
yored In the deck.
The evening world., 1913-11-19
HEARD LINcoLN's ADDRESS.

Four Men Prescnt At GetysburE
Fifty Years Ago J0Sn Celebration.
GETTYaBURG. Pa. Nov. ls.-Gettys-
burg did honor to-day to the nftisth
anniversary OF the delivery Of LinrOan's
address on the occasion Of the conSecra-
ton Of the SOLDIER Nationa! Cemetery
here Nov. -. ISIS. Special exercises
were held IN local theatre, At which
addresses were made by four citizens
who heard L,ncoln nifty years ago-for-
iner Judge william Mclean. Prof. ].
Calvin Hamilton. DR.. T. G. Billheimer
and DR.. p, " Bike.
The grafton was delivered ny the Rev
J. Il. Baker and the histUy Of the cems.
terry was rscited by William McShsrry
The evening world., 1913-11-19
Continued from First PageJ

separated the two vessels at the first
call The sea was rough. and while
Capt. Capper was willing to begin the
work Of rescue at once. Capt Ruiz said
that the fire was still under control and
he thought Il would be best to walt
until morning. At the suggestion Of
Capt. Capper the Baimes was headed
for Bermuda. So miles away and the
Pannonia steamed In the same direction
about a mile from the Balmes.
No one except exhausted members OF
the crews slept on either vessel Thurs
day night The excitement among the
passengers o Pannonia We In
tense. They had seen nothing but
rocket signals end did not know what
the condition OF the Spanish ship might
be. when daylight broke and the
Balmes became visible she looked like
any other ship. There wasn't a sign of
smoke or fire visible But her forward
decks were 80 hot that sailors had to
walk about on ch AIRED planks. steam
was being forced into the hold through
holes that had been bored In the deck
plates.
Capt. Ruiz said that about half his
crew was temporarily disabled by
smoke and he had no, sufficien;
force to man lifeboats. Capt. Capper
who had already swung three lifeboats
from the davits, sent them off to the
Balmes In charge of First Officer
Harry Mcconkey at daylight. The gale
had gone down. but there was a Iona
swell on the sea.
The companion ladders OF the
Balmse were lowered and the passen
gers were directed to leave the ship
The PannOnia's lifeboats at the foot o,
tho ladders rose and fell fifteen feet
with the swell. but the skilful WORK
Of officers and sailors prevented any
accidents.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN WE'RE
RESCUED FIRST.
The first of the Pannonia's boats tool
OF % women and children from tn,
Balmes and deposited them safely OF
the Pannonia. The survivors wer,
passed up the companion ladders OF tn,
big Cunarder by line OF husk,
stewards.
Preparations had been made for I'M
reception Of the survivors. Some OF th'
children were practically naked and non,
was fully clothed Women and childre'
were sent to the Pannonia's hospital
whore they were supplied with clothinl
Dy the passengers. The men were mad,
comfortable In the second cabin.
Capt. Ruiz elected to stand by hi,
ship with his crew. Capt. Capper haC
advised him to get out his cargo NJ
rum and throw II overheard. but Capt
Rui1 said he had tried that cxpedien
and had been forced to give up afte,
Is casks had been brought up by IN.
steam winch No one could live dowI
In the hold, where 1t was necessary Il
fasten chains to the casks.
III the DIRE doesn'' burn through Int
. the compartment where the rum |,
, stored" Capt Ruiz signalIed, I'VE ar,
The evening world., 1913-11-19
HALE AND CARRANZA
BREAK NEGOTIATIONS
ON MEXICAN AFFAIR.

NOGAI.Ea. sonora. Mexico, Nov. 10
Negotiations between President Wilson q
personal envoy. william BayArd Hale.
and Gen. Carransa were broken on
suddenly to-day whom the rebel leader
prepared TO leave for the interior with
he staff and provisional Cabinet Mr.