davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New \
GRAIN.


v,,r,r .,,,,,it -,de seems Impressed win IA.
r..,Iti'v ~ .0f1c .sism.,y o'et'1k.ns lne s".-s
" A. truo ttfp,r Do hLrEtsieO ana NuiIHt -
'.flA,s ..e,.ou here "'s ~, - shAntes
49, ,,,.,.I,, A. tilr. and the market was u'
,.r- a. ,o-e or .ss 'evsr.sh. but toward -n1
ou,tsLc-- were 7sGl%c Lel lo"'ssi,,, "a vh,s
seems to be TIE most G-eaded possloih% go ~,
90 'a' Nothing nj 'Cnols .s,' ,I n have been
most encouraging. there - seldom season P's 80
wl'hag; one Serious cop scare over ."s i,
.icpofi. from Minneapolis YESTERDAY $40 nm 4,
"a. ,f.d-.rl.- Hat i,.ore THO ED ~ the week u
rlI b, found that biac2 rus, Ia MI"esota Is more
general than Is slppl,sd pftu.sIe" " n"' 40 ~,
add srrug Luc,,li,,s. although such an occur
tece would De W. unusual Eipyt's t,s,r'.,nd =.
high a. 700 00O bushels. !. wac thought hO"r'Vi'
iLst a, lcsst par n The export business "ss n
fo an freigh' contracts for early August supmeii
The movement OF uew winter wheat wac yearly 'h,ee
d., large a. ils- year. and while recep,s are "a
,.,sslag mere was no pressure. a. stocks are
,trec.s Wcri's visible supply showed decrease 'or
h, week q sIol 900 bushels e2mp,ied si'h ~
ma-l5t 40 ; rel ~ii,er cheat vas quoted a. 81 10
81 x ,fd No lard si22i. C New YORK No
Northern. Duluth. N.l4i+. BuHAio sohN-
Tile market for corn developed rrorolNced nIiHhees.
suI cioscd with a net gaia q y al &c: The llN
fHsuiou showed the greatest gam ana ne p'Incps,,
sustaining influence il he market SAs ihe snail
I.. ,.ry favorably oppressed ty The reports n
- uf crop ou.ioos h,aa''est I'o;s soprI
.nfb . dec,s.s, Of qiJ 900 last year IL the loo II
,a.r marie, 10 yellow cor was quoted a. ~,
p,omp shipment. aud .here was comparatively Aitle
A,.et,i,s rGrn ,or sale OATS Tie OATS mirset
Us. r.,Sou. and somtWhE Irregular. sui toward
The close developed strength .nd hnai 1go'au9 .,
..,.sAe 70, ~ further delay 20 IN. mosenenI AID
Juig sno--s were ANXIOUS The local cssh market
~. 80, .tsndsrd quoted at 6t4c. No : white
az ~ go jtc: No white 63l2c. 'snc5
ppei Nhife. va iSc: ordinary elipned shi;si
90. asshc. all eleTsto:. kiE-Mnss' I'm, 80
Marsc, stssiy .eedin! 7sc. c Buffalo mating
90 I Buffalo HAY-Msrke' srong' pIihs
81 g. No I: 81 lo9;45. No. :. Slo5' NO. j.
s. 90 shipping. {i.lodSllJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

$3,5OOOOO
The Atlanta 6 Charlotte Air Line RAILWAY COMPANY
&c., n,, ,o,, FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT BONDS -
in the Gp NwY York
AN OF
resent tissue
o for face eoun Il hecoso of
pmnh
uthorud tissue
HnE Esq ,pGiAn@
qut
hen
per III Atlanta C L
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. d
yh beer d to d hu.mH
h2 d from yh ~
til ~ h. horned d .
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tn lie h AM& @ Zine G
ne financial thu d for ne A til %
temporary unman iYh hvn.don GGuptA %
MORGAN& BROWN
Mn vk Lh IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
POULTRY.

AIJVT-Receipts unlo,dcd last week lo7 freight
cars ard about cars scattering lots by eIpres'.
DRESSED Receipts for week. 1888. supplies Of
fresh Killed fowls have been Comparatively moier.
ate and while trading has been quiet. receipts ~
fancy large fowls have cleaned up closely At hrm
prices for both iced and dry packed. In fact We
at a premium. Broilers have been more plenty and
prices a shade lower Old rOoSters In moderate sup
plv and nrm. Long Island and other nearby sprns
ducks have shown fairly hut demand not equal to
supply and some surplus lots have had 10 go 10
frce,ers. Fresh killed TURKEYS In light supply: hut
I'm irregular quality and value. SQUADS dragging
In frozen poultry fancy large roasting chickens hold
frmly. hut demand slow. Fowls have sold slowly
and prices a shade easier Turkeys very dull.
Frozen hroilers urged for sale 10 clean up al com
psrativcly low aud Irregular prices TlRkElS.
lie: CHICKENS fresh broilers. iced Philadelphia.
Long Island aud Rhode Island - ID 70 pair. H.
SQUAD pair 50a6 0c. Virginia. milk fed. 3-3lz III.
2i@ &c; other scout milk Ted; so I1 5sc :
Western dry picked milk fcd - b. 2Ss KS ;se
and Michigan. scaldcd. "a lb 10 pair. 10: 22G 70
Western. Scaldcd. - h. google. FOWLS. Il 10
isi4c: 55i! II. l5l5c 500. Ii. liisc; under 30 N
picked q, ; H. lie. 1 II. iGi5c: ~ H. s@ljc:
III and under. 1910: southern Indiana and III
nois I H. $50. Southern aud Southwestern. aver
age. best. i5iz al6c: small l5l5c; Onto and MiGhi-
gan. scalded. large. lGizc: other western. Ealded
1.Iia. per ~ lie: SQtABS, prime. white. 10 ID 70
dozen. per dozen. $50 u. 81; D. $50; h.
g. -: 6-6ik H. tl5O@fi.75 dark. per dozen.
81 2jatl. 80: culls. j0n7jc. Frozrn-TI RKEYS.
Western; small boxes. dry picked. selected yognf
Yonig hens 2oc toms. 200 2lc: young hens and
ions i9a zoe average best lSc: Tennessee aud
Kentucky. dry picked. average best. lSc. TeIs
"a l7iBc: TURKEYS No >. lao ljc: old hens. zoe old
toms lac: BROILERS. II TO box. milk fed. fancy.
1924 III TO dozen 22a &c 2j.29 III. zoe: corn fed
Ems, l. 10 boI. soft mested. milk fed. i3-i7 H.
dc: IS ID and over n dozen. Il a 22c: 90 ID and
over ne; corn fed. 43-47 ~. l9c; - III and over
zoe: "a III snd over. 20c. FOWLS. l. to boz. West
eu boIes 20 10 aud over 20 dozen. dry picked
i7Ic: 1875 10. l7Izc. 49, ID. l5l1c. 3G-t2 H.
Ice. 20 80 IN. l5c. under 80 10 TO dozen. 4l3c
OLD BOOSTERS. l2dl2i2c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
NEW YORK PRICES
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sIAsoAnO cLtAsANCts.
FLOUR AND MEAL.

r., ssuf market su Inactive. but prices s,o
SIN u UnpsihJ with wheat AID or repo'1 o.
hriter export inquiry ald that sales hao Usen mace
Of soh sintsr ard Ksasss noufs 10 Frame me
following prtee< N sood Quoted on ne NeN
loTk Produce Exchange. Spring patents. so.'SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

interchangeable registered or coupon fcouSon
.Re..,efea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

- t,lue. so. tE1 dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

The market for cotionseed Oh SN inscIle ana
After SHOWING seme hestinssS cary IL the Jay
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22
= 49, .
= CHICAGOGRAMS

After rather chilly day it is back
again. Real 'springy weather we are
speaking of.
The best wishes of chicago's base
ball fans go out with the Cubs on
their trip today and come in with the
SoX.
And we might add that those
wishes stay with the Whales on their
jaunt.
Six feet of Jess Willard went
through our town yesterday. Things
are back to normal again today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22

Those of us who have front yard
have got some grassing and garden
ing up to do ere long.
Folks who don't live in houses
should plant their gardens in a flower
box. That's rather fiat suggestion.
Wonder how soon the corner Off
GERS will don their summer outfits.
Folks out on the West Side, in the
neighborhood of Austin, are just be-
ginning, to know just where they live.
Streets out that way having been
changed puzzled lot of Austinites.
I'VE heard a street piano Wednes-
day. And it didn't play 'Tipperary."
It's funny how the most humane
bills have hard time getting by
session of legislature.
1890
Eondon.-OfficiaI reports of Indian
Office today dealing with battle with
Moslem fanatics at Hafizkor and
with Turks at Shaib claim sweeping
victories at both places.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22
RESULTS YESTERDAY

National League. - Chicago-Pitts-
burgh, rain; Philadelphia g., New
York 1; Cincinnati 1, st. Louis 0;
Brooklyn 8, Boston 4.
American League.-Detroit 4, Chi
cago 8; New York s, Philadelphia 0;
Washington IL, Boston 8; Cleveland
8, St Louis 1.
Federal League. - Pittsburgh 5,
Kansas City 4; Buffalo 5, Baltimore
4; Newark 5, Brooklyn 3.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22
"HUT" OFFICIALS ON PEN JOB

"HUT" OFFICIALS ON PEN JOB
LeaVenWorth, Kan, April H.
Mayor Dom M. Roberts of Terre
Haute and the other convicted cleo
ton conspirators from the Indiana
city on the Wabash did their first
days work as convicts behind prison
walls yesterday. Roberts worked as
civil engineer. He is an expert in
that line. Circuit Judge Eli Redman
became record clerk. Chief of Po-
lice Ed Holler washed dishes in the
kitchen with several other Hut" cit
liens. City Judge Thomas Smith be-
came mail clerk.
-O-O-
Berne, SWitzerIand.-AII Italian Of
ficers now at Swiss mountain resorts
have been ordered by Italian war Of
fee to be in readiness for sudden re-
call to headquarters.
1870
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy Thursday and Fri
day; rising temperature; fresh Vari-
able winds, becoming southerIY.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
Maco Declared Neutral;
Battle Near SaItiII0;
Carranza Oil Mandate

Peace agreements in Mexico, guar
anteeing abstinence from border fight
ing near Naco. and reconciliation of diff
ferences between the warning internal
factions were reported in dispatches
last night.
Gen. Villa acceded to the overtures of
Brig. Gen. Hugh Scott, chief of staff
of the United States Army, who was
sent to Mexico on a special mission
for this purpose. He promised he would
preserve peace along the border.
An agreement of "all the armed
groups" in Mexico by which "the prob
lem of pacifcation is practically
solved" has been reported to the con-
vention in Mexico City by Gen. Cutter
rez. according to State Department ad-
vices from Consul Silliman.
While the War Department had no
official report of the arrangement made
by Gen Villa and Brig. Gen. Scott.
Enrique {. Liorente. Washington agent
of the Gutierrez government, was ad-
vised by Juarez officials last night
as follows:
I'm today's (Saturday's) conference
between Gen. Villa and Gen. Scott
everything has been arranged satis-
factorily. Gen. Villa has ordered Cen
Maytorena to sign tho agreement pro-
Naco incident Is closed"
The proposal of Gen. Scott was that
Naco be declared neutral and that both
the Maytorena and Hill forces with
draw from it's vicinity, the former go-
ing to Nogales and the latter to Aqua
Prieta. Should hostilities occur at
either Of these two places. 1t has been
suggested that American citizens would
Evening star., 1915-01-10
PARADE Of j. S. VESSELS
TO NUMBER Fifty SEVEN
Dreadnaught Wyoming Will Lead
Great Fleet Through the
Panama Canal.

Fifty-seven naval vessels will make
up the fleet which will go to San Fran
cisco by way of the Panama canal
next March, according to announce
ment yesterday by Secretary Daniels.
There will be twenty.one battleships.
headed by the dreadnaught Wyoming.
Admiral Fletchers flagship; twenty
three torpedo-boat destroyers, and
thirteen auxiliaries. including colliers
and supply vessels.
At Cristobal. on the Atlantic side of
the canal. the fleet will be Joined by
the famous old Oregon and Dewey's
flagship at Manila. the Olympic, both
of which are being fitted out for the
cruise. the former on the Pacific coast
and the latter at Charleston, S. C.
President Wilson will sail from
Hampton roads on the battleship New
York March 5, 6 or Z. If plans for
the naval cruise are not amended by
Congress, so as to have the rendezvous
at Cristobal instead of Hampton roads.
as suggested by Secretary Daniels, the
fleet Will be dispatched from Hampton
roads several days in advance of the
Presidents sailing, in order to make
sure that all shall have reached the
isthmus, and perhaps have been locked
through the canal, in readiness to be
reviewed by him there
If Secretary Daniels goes with the
feet from Hampton roads he will take
passage on the battleship Texas.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
SCULPTOR BARTLETT TO TALK.
Will Explain His Pediment Group
for West Wing of Capitol.

The Art and Archaeology League Of
Washington is to hold its January
meeting in the Washington Club, 1910
17th street. at AIS o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Paul Bartlett is scheduled
to give an illustrated lecture on his
pediment group, Peace Protecting
Genius" for the House wing Of the ma
tional Capitol. s7.=s ..s
The officers of the league for 1915
are: President, Mitchell Carroll; vice
presidents, George A. Bowerman, Rich
ard N. Brooke, Glenn Brown, w. H.
Holmes. Miss Leila Mechlin, Arthur 7.
Ramsay, Miss Annie NJ. Wilson. Mrs.
Josephine Lowe. Miss E. Schroeder,
Mrs. Katharine Knight and Miss Alice
c. Fletcher; secretary, Miss Edith D.
Marsden: treasurer, Earl L. Gregg: as
sistant treasurer, Miss Rebecca Ash
ley: recorder, Miss Grace Lincoln Tenn
pie.
Executive committee-Henry K. Bush
Brown, Miss Edith M. Clark, Miss Char
lotte A. Van Doren, George S. Duncan,
Miss ]. c. Munger and Miss Clara r.
Saunders.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
WILL NOT TRY MRS. cARMAN.
District Attorney, However, Will Op.
pose Dismissal of Indictment.

NEW YORK. January s-District
Attorney Lewis ]. Smith Of Nassau
county says that he will not put on
trial again Mrs. Florence A. Carman
OF Freeport. but that he will oppose
any move for the dismissal of the in
dictment charging Mrs. Carman with
the murder Of Mrs. Louise A. Bailey.
Mrs. Carman has been out on $4,000
bail since a jury disagreed on a ver-
dict. Mr.. Smith said:
There is no demand for a retrial. I
think both sides are satisfied, and in
view of what happened in the Cleary
case we were fortunate to get a dis
agreement.
"Of course. if material new evidence
warranting second trial Is discover
ed. or the other side moves for an
other trial. there will be a new trial,
but think the prospect of these con-
tingencies developing Is very remote.
Mrs. Carman is still under bail. The
Indictment will not be dismissed"
Evening star., 1915-01-10
TURK CORPS WIPED OUT
Only 800 Escape Death at Hands of
Russians IN Caucasus, Says
Iskhan Pasha.

PETROGRAD. January 9, via London,
January 10, 1911 ANA dispatch from
Tifiis to the Bourse Gazette describes
the arrival there of officers of the
Turkish army who We're taken by the
Russians at the defeat of the Turks in
the region of Sari Kamysh, in the Cau-
casuS. 1t says:
.'Iskhan Pasha, commander of the
Turkish 9th Army Corps. has reached
here with four division generals and
other captured officers. He ascribed
the Turkish defeat chiefly to the ter
rife climatic conditions and said that
only 5000 of the corps, with whom
were the staff, reached Sari Kamysh.
The Russians surrounded them and
killed most of the gunners. He sur
rendered when only 900 men were left
near him.
Several German officers are among
the prisoners"
Evening star., 1915-01-10
FORCE OF POST OFFICE
IN ANOTHER SHAKE-UP
Several Changes Made in Important
Posts by Order of Praeger, to Be-
come Effective January Is.

There has been another shake-up in
the executive staff of the Washington
city post office. Several changes have
been ordered in some of the most i'm
portant positions, to take effect Janu-
ary is, and it is understood that other
changes are to come later demoting or
dismissing from the service of some
Of those who have been longest in the
service here.
A peculiar feature Of the present
shift is that nearly all the men have
been brought back to their old Jobs
from which they had been moved sew
eral months ago by Postmaster Otto
Praeger. SO that the general result of
the checkerlike game has been to re-
duce the salaries and remove some of
the best known men in the service
from berths they chad held for many
years.
The Transfers.
The principal transfers are as fol-
lows:
c. B. Matthews, superintendent of let
ter carriers. has been notified of his
transfer to the SUPPLEMENTARY of sta
ton A, at Georgetown. and superin-
tendents of stations A, F and G We're
changed. Supt. Springer of station A,
who has been in the service for many
years, was called into the main Office.
and John w. Cotter and Howard Beall.
formerly superintendents of stations r
and G, respectively, the former having
been transferred to Chevy Chase anI
the latter to station F, at U street near
14th street northwest, were recalled to
their former stations.
Supt. McCurdy, formerly of the money
order division. who was transferred
from superintendent of the money or
der division to the superintendent of
station G, is to be recalled to his for
mer position as superint tendent of th.
money order office. and Mortimer
Stephenson, who was made supeIin-
tendent of the money order division,
will be returned to the ranks.
Postmaster Praeger, Immediately aft
er the holiday rush at Christmas, pub
lished the following "commendatory'
in the bulletin of Postal Information.
the official journal of the local post
Office, as follows:
Il desire to express my keenest ap-
probation of the highly satisfactory
service rendered by the entire post
Office force. which has resulted in NOV
ing the vastly increased volume of
holiday mail without delay or conges-
tion. The zeal. intelligence and reso-
luton displayed is worthy of special
communication. and L thank and con-
gratulate each employe who assisted
in accomplishing such an excellent
record.
OTTO PRAEGER, Postmaster"
Evening star., 1915-01-10
CARMAN BUYS HORSES
FOR FRENCH GOVERNMENT

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEXINGTON, KY, January 9.-The
French government has sent r. f. Car
man. one of the best known turfmen
in America. to Lexington to buy $4,000
horses for use of the allied armies
Other agents of the allies are buying
mules over the state, Higher prices
are being paid for this stock than that
paid q month ago, when about 1900
horses were bought in Kentucky.
Carman has orders from the French
for 10000 horses, but says he will buy
all over that he can find. While he is
here Carman is leaving thirty-two of
his thoroughbred racing string at Ben
ming track, Washington. His work of
filling the French order will likely oc-
cupy him until the spring racing sea-
Son starts.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
S. 7. MATHER BECOMES
ASSISTANT TO LANE
Californian Is Successor to A, C.
Miller in the Interior
Department.

Secretary Lane announced last night
the appointment of Stephen T. Mather
of Chicago as assistant to the Secre-
tary of the Interior. to succeed Adolph
C. Miller, who resigned to become a
member of the federal reserve board.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. January g.
Stephen Tying Mather is graduate of
the University Of California of the same
class, 's7. as A. c. Miller, whom he su,-
ceeds as assistant to the Secretary of the
Interior. Secretary Lane was graduated
from the University of California the
preceding year.
Mather went from Berkeley to New
York, where ne engaged i'm newsnan nsr
work, afterward going to Chicago.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
WITH RELIEF SUPPLIES
Liner Sails to Aid of German Prison.
ers in Siberia.

SAN FRANCISCO, January s.-rbe
liner Mongolia sailed for the orient
today with a consignment Of RELIEF
supplies for German and Austrian
prisoners of war confined in Siberia.
Among the passengers were the
Comte de La Failie. Belgian minister
to Japan; c. T. Chen. newly appointed
financial adviser to President Yuan
Shi Kai. of China. vice w. w. RockhilI.
the American diplomat. who died at
Honolulu recently on his way to his
new post. and the Prince and Princess
Kampegpotch of Siam,
Evening star., 1915-01-10
Cotton Ship Is Free.

LONDON. January s.-The British
government has been advised that the
American steamer Denver, with cargo
of cotton from the United States for
Bremen, was delayed twenty-four
hours at Kirkwall, Orkney Islands.
pending an exchange of kilograms with
London. At the conclusion of this
period the Denver was permitted to
proceed to Bremen.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
Austrian Statements

parmen today following
the military n and
in andG of
Even
completely
military
further official statement a
of
uction.
only minor
hans."
Evening star., 1915-01-10
HAZARD TO TRADE
CITED BY M 'ADOO
Risk of U. S. in Using Foreign
Vessels Is Emphasized
by Secretary.
ADVOCATES PASSAGE
OF SHIP PURCHASE BILL
Democrats Will Be Culpable if They
Fail to Act, He
Declares.
Jeopardies of Warfare
Menacing Our Commerce

$50 long as England commands
the sea our commerce will not he
stopped. but who can foretcll'
the eventualities Of 4 great wars
"It Is conceivable that n daring
German squadron might get into
the Atlantic and play havoc with
our commerce in British bot
toms.
NO one can tell how long the
war will last. and every day that
1t continues our foreign trade In
subject to its vicissitudes and
dangers. Il 1t fair to our pro-
ducers, our merchants and our
manufacturers to force such
risks upon themf
''Are we justified In putting
the prosperity Of our country In
needless jeOpardy.'
SECRETARY McADOO,
Speaking before the Commercial
Club Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
CURFEW LAW FOR MANASSAS.
Minors Under Eighteen Years Must
Keep Off Streets After Dark
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
MANASSAS, Va. January 9.-The
Manassas town council. In regular ses-
sion, passed a resolution, effective Febru-
ary 4. prohibiting the appearance of
minors under eighteen years of age on
the streets of the town during the hours
from pm to am. between October
Is and April Is. and during the other
six months of the year between the hours
of 9 pm. and am.
The fines. as set forth in the ordnance
are so cents for the first breach and 81
for each succeeding offense. The law. Of
course, Will not apply to children ac-
companied by parent, guardian or an
thorized companion.
Evening star., 1915-01-10

the strained relations between Italy
and Turkey, which may precipitate the
remainder of the Balkan states into the
war. Turke is obstinate and dipio-
mats are unable to understand why she
has allowed the situation to come 10
such an issue, unless she has secretly
decided on war.
Roumania Mobilizing.
BUCHAREST, January 9.-Roumania
is expected to enter the war at any
time Reserves to form field army OF
500, 900 men with a general reserve OF
10000 are now being mobilized. The
bringing together of these troops is
proof in itself that Roumania intends
TO strike. No small country like the
Balkan state could afford to make
ready such numbers of troops if a cam
paign had not been decided on.
1t is believed now that Roumania will
strike whether Italy does so or not. AT
first it was thought that only when
Italy agreed to enter the war Woulu
Roumania decide likewise because OF
the danger of Bulgarian Interference.
Bulgaria Mobilizing.
BERLIN, January 9.-Advices re-
ceived here from Swiss sources declare
that all Bulgarians abroad belonging
to the army reserves have been or
Uered TO report TO the COlOTS lHlS 10
believed here to indicate that Bulgaria
has a last decided to enter the war by
attacking Servia.
Situation Is Altered.
PETROGRAD, via London, January
10, AIS am.-The recent Russian VIC
tories in Bukowina and the occupation
of Radautz and SucZawa tBukowlna)
enable the Russians in their positions
on the banks of the Tisza, Sereth and
Moldava rivers to cut off Roumania
entirely from Austria Hungary. This
is the situation as outlined in dis
patches received in Petrograd from the
front.
This position of the Russians con-
siderably alters the military and diplo-
matte situation. military men say,
since the yielding of Pennsylvania to
Rouman MIA no longer depends upon
Austria Hungary, and any possibility
of the latter invading the Russian
southern provinces OF Nolhynia and
Bessarabia through Pennsylvania is
now destroyed.
The question of Roumania's future
attitude, that is. whether she will join
the allies, is now also less important,
it is asserted because the victorious
Russian armies, in their wedgelike po-
sition between Roumania and Austria
Hungary, would paralyze any hostile
action OF either against Russia.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
HYDE NOT TO BLAME.
Grand Jury May Have Indicted
Physician for Girls Death

BOSTON. January s.-The grand Jury
which has been Investigating the death
Of Miss Irene A. Richardson of Arlington.
supposedly as the result of an operation,
today reported no bill against William
]. Hyde, a bookkeeper Of Cambridge,
under arrest as an accessory.
Announcement was made at the dis
trict attorneys office that a secret in
dictment had been returned against a
physician. whose name was withheld.