davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25
As Result of Presidents Speech
at Charlotte Attitude To-
ward United States in Ber.
lin Is Changed.
ALLIES MUST MAKE
EQUAL CONCESSION
Teuton Feeling Conditioned
Upon Proviso That Nation
Is Not Jockeyed Into False
Position.
my Evening Herald Leased wir.I

Berlin. May - tViH London. MAY
less dispatch from the United states
giving the substance OF President
Wilson's speech AZ Charlotte, y &,
IN which he referred tu the possibility
uf American mediation ~ the war. Is
given the place OF honor IN the morn
ing papers The AFTERNOON editions
return To- the subject and their COM
ments. together with the wide inter-
est shown by the German public. show
how important this news is regarded
here.
Though definitely stated nowhere.
there II little doubt that Germany *
willing To consider y tender of good
offices tu inaugurate peace ncgutia-
tions. The former attitude IN the
highest quarter that America had
disqualified herself as a peace mcdi-
ator on account OF her shipments ~
munitions to the allies has now
changed II President Wilson can
hold out any tansibl. possibilities that
peace may result through his media
ton, G.rmany viii undoubtedly De
willing to consider such suggestions
az he may oner.
THIS receptive attitude is naturally
subject to the condition that Ger
many rs not Jock"ycd into a position
of announcing her readiness TO Hc-
ccpt President Wilson's good Offices
only tu nnd the allies later rejecting
the tender and asserting that GER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25
President Gives Callers the I'm.
preston That Interests Of
World at Large Must Be
Considered in Settlement.
IS READY TO RECEIVE
REQUESTS TO END WAR
No Definite Statement Made.
but Intimation Is That
United States Now Is Pre-.
pared TO Act as Peacemaker.

Washington. May % President
Wilson told callers today that tn ir-
tcry.ntiuu ut a neutral M behalf Of
p.nr, M Europe could rest only on q
mutual undcrH, 'Idiug hS the h"lhH-
.r.u,s that terms tu be- arranged ar"
., ,op..ry, the Interests f all aud
Of TN. world AT large. rather than
thos. of q particular nation or groups
OF nations among IA" warring power
NT Wilson did not discloS" any d"iih-
tc plan Of action h. may have iornu-
Int.d nor authuriz. - formal state
u.nt of his attitude" His cull"-s
gained an impression, however. th"'
IN. pr.sident would entertain suggcs-
tons that ho extend his good "th' "s
,n IN. helligercnts 20 bring ahnu'
pence only when the conditions ~"
outlined we're likely uf iulfilim"nt
Mir W .lson pointed out that tn'f'
ar. many elements 10 the SITUATION 10
Europe. all ot which may u" taken
into account ~ consideration "i peace
propusal. while he rs eager 10 N"e
TN. conflict ended a. soon as p"N'i-
Die, the white iiuus. visitors ~r''
able 20 gather no suppression that .
noN. hy the United states to bring
It about ~ IN immcdiat" prospect
Il, preventative Hcnslcy ut MIssuu'i
discussed with Mr. Wilson ms
amendment Ia the naval hill hdnlt"i
b, the naval committee. au,h"riNinS
the president 10 inVit" other nations
To- purtiCipat. ~ a conference al 'n'
close 81 the war with th' "nj"'i ~
settling up court ur "th't irihuhal Il"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25
.DNiI COMMISSION
iitStNIS I<\ESII,. NIIo y

Dublin. MaN 20 Ca London . -
o.. M. The royal commission tp-
pointed tu iuNostigatc the Irish rrho'-
lion, Whi.h recently held several 20.
tiugs iu london. resumed It's uJurv
iu Dublin today N,ytll, 'hamhrr
lain gave ",ld'u,, iu regard Coo thu
methods Whi,h thr police aduptod 60
obtain information respecting the s4nn
Fen movement aud the grnwth oi
that uruuuizItluu
Thc wiJur- said the sim Fem -u.
,I,ts came into existence iu 1905 A.
FIRST u was rather moderate. but ~.
tromtsis obtained control Pimpnl't-
were circulated tor the purpose 90
turning sentiment asaiust the English
and of combating recruiting IT,
sim F"in part. iu.d ncncctiycly. tn,
witness sIid foo MAX" . display a'
IA" time ui the coronation of Kim
George. Then came the cNcitcm"f
over home rUl, Jud ia. lister yoluu-
t"'r movement -uEgrst"d tn. cstu U.
liehmcnt of the IRISH national voluu-
tiers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25
Methodists Not
ToRemoue Ban
On Amusements
General Conference by Vote of
435 to 800 Declines to Take
Prohibition Off Dancing
and Cards.
lBy Evening Herald Leased wirsr

saratoga Spr'naH h !. Mas -.
The McthodI- general conference
refused today D., 20 .ut, OF o., Goo 800.
To- remove from me discipline OF th'
church the clause Wa. % pru.id id,- t''
penalty of expulsion Ton 90 .r.h m,m-
urrs who play cards, dance and a,r
tend the thrater
Chancellor James 4. Day of Syra-
cusr, who presented report rcuurst-
us elimination of the clause. pru-
posed the substituting OF warning
which he characterized as tho
'stronRest pronouncement the Meth.
odist Episcopal church has over made
40 the world ON tins question n
asserted this was sufficient 10 make
the position of the church clear a.
opposed to these auuscments
The foreign and colped delegate
voted almost sulldN against any
change while the principal support
came from the cities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25
ARE
HANDED DOWN FOR
EASEMENT ET Al
Grand Jury Returns Formal
Presentations of High Trea.
son Charges Against Peer
and Irish Soldier.
IBy Evening Herald Leased wire,

London, May ~ tlt ~ o. M tn q
grand jury today returned tue bills
against Sir Roger Easement. loadci
of the Sim F"in revolt. aud Daniel i
Bailey the former Hiitish soldier whu
is held az his 1,,omplyr
IN" action ui the grand iury follows
IA" preliminary hearing before th'
pulic" magistrate az which Easement
and BAILEY withhold their defense 1ud
wcr" held without bah pending the
grand lur, deliberations.
Sevonty-tivc grand jurors were
summoned before Lord Chicf Justice
Reading TODAY ana from their mum
bcr twenty y-thr,c wor" selected L. do-
eide whether indictments for high
treason should be- returned against
the two prisoner. Thcu decision was
reached promptly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25
Minority Report of House Ma
val Affairs Committee De.
nounces Appropriation Bill
as Inadequate.
OPINIONS OF EXPERTS
IGNORED, IS CHARGED
Would Re-include Two Dread
naughts, Increase Battle
Cruisers to Six and Add 30
TO Coast Defense Submarines

Washington Mny 20 Republican,
members of the house naval tnhta
committee ~ a minority report sub
mitted 20 the house today, denounced
the s2il 100000 naval appropriation
bill reported hy the majority ns wholly
Inadequate and urged more liberal
allowances To- make the United States
navy second greatest IN the world
Tn" minority charged that th, ma
ioriV report ignored opinions ct
naval experts and recommendations
OF Secretary Daniels and was based
on "A Comprehensive compruuiso bc-
tween interests which wanted nu td.
di'iurul naval protection and those
which wanted only slight Iuprca-'
Th" Republicans recommended
that tho bill provide for two dread
nuurhis omitted by the reported
measure. six battle cruisers instead
ut uNr. nifty coast defense submarines
instead ut twenty s. 800. 600 for an.
rtaft instead OF 5. 600 600 still great
'r Iu.r"as" ~ personnel creation Of
t national d.fons" council and means
for rushing the building program ~
using NOR" than one shift of work
men daiiy
rh, r-pott suRscst"d that the two
drrHduuugh's bee huiit according co.
the plans now ready for th" Cnl,tor
MIA lud Tennessee so ihnt an might be
finished simultaneously The bill
should provide" the report declared.
for the ran number of men required
on e peace basis ana should tuthor-
ilr the president 10 order az his dis
erection enlistment uf such additional
men as M" navy might need. not 10
exceed fh, NN.7G2 recommended by
tho general board
We have seVeutN-tWu submarines
built aud building said the minority
report THE lowest estimate of our
requirements hy any naval authority
ls 800
Commenting ON the proposal for "a
dci"us, council. % said
Experience In modern wars has
led an other great nations to ostab-
lish such council To- insure unity.
continuity and cooperation "a al
brnugh,s of national defense
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25
WAR PRISONERS
Of THE FRENCH
BADLY TREATED
Stories Told of Arbitrary Ac.
tions on Part of Camp Com
manders and of Withhold.
ing of Presents From. Home.

Berlin, May %, tBy wireless To
SayyilleD An account ut tn" treat
meut OF German prisoners in France,
said to have been obtained from in
capacitated German soldiers, who
huV. been sent home in exchange tor
French prisoners, is published today
IN the <ord Deutsche Ailgemeine Xei-
tung
"All Of them complain of abuse
from fanatical mobs ana OF the arbi-
trury behavior of the commanders of
IN. French camps, who pay no ap-
parent attention to Instructions the
ncwspape says. This may he du" tu
the tact that tn. French war minister
does not exercise sufficiently close
camps
severely wounded prisoners N
several camps were not exchanged.
although they were orlN able TO move
about ON crutches.
Virtually all the prisoners return
ed IA rags In several cases Il Was
pointed out that clothing sent trum
home WAS withheld from them. Scy
cral complaints were lodged against
the commander ana an iuter.rcter at
camp Borcclouctte. who put IN.
wounded To hard labor. II was fur
ther stated that IN several eases
Frcnchmcn were seen wearing trous-
ers which had been sent from Ger
many for thc imprisoned Gcrmans
The railroad station of Brunaire. sit.
ua,.d nearby. has been illed with
narc.lS sent from Germany.
la. ~.
changed prisoners regarding the camp
at Sundundun. where non-cummis
stoned officers are gwen the right to
punish prisoners with arrest Ia camI
Masolcsti, the prison room - too small
tor lying down. IL IL only possible
Tor u soldier to sir. A. the samc
camp parcels sent from Germany are
ransuckcj hy the guards The inter
prefers have cupboards nllcd with
stolen cigars and other things
Further complaints were made by
the soldiers regarding the kind ul
work which captured professors law
yers artists and 'iergymon were
forced tu do. such ~ unloading ships
and repairing roads. canals and raiI-
road trucks.
asked to change these arrangements
replied that II was Impossible because
of French democratic ideas. The
French government also declined to
transfer war prisoners from the un.
healthy North African climate.
Apparently IN answer To- the Ger
man request French newspapers nov
publish the news that captured
French have been employed in tn,
Russian swamps II is semi officially
stated here that this report Is true
/ Frenchmcn employed IN the occupied
parts of Russia ar. iu a much better
position than are Germans who mus
spend a second summer In the hot
d unhealthy North African climate an1
| who are forced 20 work hard under
miserable conditions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25
Mexican Commander to Ask
General Pershing to Meet
With Him to Determine
How They Shall Cooperate.
PROVISION IS MADE
FOR CITY ELECTIONS
First Step Toward Establish.
ment Of Constitutional Gov.
ernment Taken by Carran.
"a: No Data on Note.
nv Evening Herald I..as.d wIr.i

El ptso. Tex. MAY 2j.--Generat
Gabriel Gnyitn newly constituted
commander OF the Mexican military
zone OF the border announced today
iu Iuarcz ne Intended TO ask General
j. pershiug. commander Of the
American cspcditionary force. for "a
conference a. which would be settled
details Of cooperation for chasing
down the bandits of Chihuahua
such conference. General Gavira
intimalcd. would be necessary be-
cause ~ the new Carranza troop dis
position along the Mexican North-
western railroad.
General Treyino has dispatched "a
CatIlr. brigad" of 1000 men To rein
fore. General Gnvitd, aud th.sa will
bee distributed aloug Ia. railroad "a
far south AZ Tamoaachic At Casas
Gtnndes hnd other points tn. Mexi.
cans viii be IA close contact with tn.
Americans. and General Gavira said.
b. would ohvinto complications and
promote" a more efficient campaign
against the bandits IL he and General
'rrshing posssssed complete under
landing is tu tn. tactics to he pur-
rUod
General Francisco Gonzales who viii
the conference on his own INITIATIVE.
/ llr .aid h" might not personally meet
General pctshing. but that ne would
/ Try for at least a telegraphic conyer-
/ sntIuu.
The 900 ol.1lrymen coming 10 re-
luturro General GaVira were az villa
i Ahumudn today Their commander.
General Francisco Gonzales. Will
gu to Jutr,1 This evening TO con-
suit with General gavira vas IN tel
ogrluhic communication this morn
| iug with General Ynez Salazar. whose
attomI 60 start A fresh revolution IN
| Mexico met with allure Snlazar.
now At ibyWau. was promised am-
u-~ty ana agreed To surrender Just
rs soon aa written guarantee could
! be given him. Colonel samuel Con
zules. tIrrauzn commander at Casas
! Grandes. viii proceed to Guzmau at
once. carrying tho documents desired
| hy Saiu2lr
! General Gayirl announced this al
/ cruouu hc had received word that s'Il-
/ hzar had surrendered 10 the author
! itioa az Gulmau ana was awaitin. the
/ ARRIVAL OF Colonel Gonzales
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25
Hundred Sixteen Militiamen of
Lone Star State Who Decline
to Enter Federal Service
Will Be Prosecuted.
OFFENSE ALLEGED TO
BE UNDER DICK BILL
Differences Between Old and
New Statutes Covering State
Troops Responsible for Ser-
retary Bakers hange.

Washington. May Reversing
his previous decision. secretary Baker
announced TO-DAY that the ll6 mem
hers uf the Texas nat Iudl guard whu
failed to present themselves Tor mus
ter INTO the federal service viii be
brought to court marital immediately
under the present law Mr. Baker
intended to await the signing OF thc
new militia law now before the pres
idont and proceed under ITS pruNis-
ions
secretary Baker explained his oc-
ton by pointing out th, difference ia
the enlistment oaths suardsmcn are
required to take under The Dick law
and the new Hay -Chdmhcrlaiu bill
Tn. Dick law REQUIRE an obligation
20 defend the constitution and obey
orders of the governor of the state
but not the order of the president
The HAY Chamberlain act requires an
oath to obey orders of the governor
aud the president.
Upon recommendation Of Judge
Advocate General cruWd-r the 4"crc
tary has decided that al the un"ns'
Of the guardsmcn refusing Tea pre-
sent" Themselves for muster wa
committed under the Dick law and
trial should be- under that law.
General Crowdor 100 a supplement
tary opinion held that the Hay
Chamberlain act would not abolish
the unenso with which the r Sans
are charged as has been suggested
On this showing % viii tot be- nec"--
sary to issue ,all for the border
militia after the Hay y-Chamhcrlair
Uill ~ signed.
II was stated officially at tn. wal
department today mat General FuHs'
ton had never requested that th'
Louisiana. Arkau-t~ and oklahomu
national guard bee Dalled out fur hur'
der service as reported. Genera
Funston asked additional coast ar
tlllcry. but the department decided II
was not needed a. present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25
STILL No INFORMATION
On >IW MEXICAN NOTE

Washington. May 9Th" state
department and Mexican embassy
we're sul without Information today
regarding the nature OF the new note
from General Chrranza en- route TO
Washington by special messenger. 4
dispatch from Special Agent Rodgers
,t Mexico Cit' said the railroad strike
Wus under control but general econ
UmIc conditions we're unimproyed
The new note is expected 10 call at
trutluu Go the delay and reitcratc ar
gumont for withdrawal OF American
troops from Mexican soil
Omcitl adyices today brought no
confirmation OF border rumors that
Cntr,ula troops were taking positions
on All sides of the Pershing eXpedi-
ton
4 reported protest from General
CAllcs Currauzt commander In SON
ora. against alleged detention In tho
United states of army uniforms,
narbcd wire. picks shogels ana other
material, ordered by Mexican author.
.u,- ht. rui reached here. officials
said M" Informal embargo in force
nov extends only to ammunition and
n.e arms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25
PRESIDENT TO \ptOINT
MEMBERS On COZ RT

Washington. May 20. 5..-Pr"-id""i
Wilson viii personally appoint IN %
members of - court martial when
viii try ll6 members at the T'Nn.
national guard iuy refusal To- present
themselves To- h' mustered into th '
federal service.
Secretary Baker mad. this an
nounccm"nt TODAY adding that II hnd
been determined that the president
rather than General Funston should
convene IN" court, Ak 1t was IN. pres
dent who gave the order which thc
Texas mill,iamcu are accused Of dis
regarding.
Genera Funston has been instruct
rd To- recommend officers tor appoint
mcnt ~ the court VIII bee composed
mainly ot members Of tn. T"Nls
guard II ~" men present th"ius"lNci
to IA. proper uiiirials bcfurr the
court convene Mr Baker said, the
cas-. VIII be- dropped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25
CNRRN>ZN GOVERNMENT
PROVIDES FOR ELECTION

~ paso. Tex, May 2j.--As the hrst
step in the restoration Of "A constitu-
tional government, the Carranza al
minisiratiOn has provided a decree
calling for municipal elections and
the establishments uf three municipal.
itirs. according to a message from
Mexico CIty received today by Andres
Garcia. the Mexican consul here.
Following the municipal elections
orders viii b. issued succ sssiyely for
state ana congregational elections and
lastly for the choosing Of president
OF the republic The FIRST election ~
ordered for July
Information was also received from
chihuahua cry saying that Governor
Euriques had published decree
there fothidding bull hghts cock
nrh's ana other sports deemed Inn
moral ana forrupting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25
NEW PROCEEDINGS
IN WIRE TAPP|NG
CASES PROMISED
Both Civil and Criminal Ac.
tions Likely to Take Place
Shortly; Mayor Threatens
Prosecution OF Priests.

N"w YORK May 2I.-lr,sh legal
proceedings. both criminal ana yiNth
were promised today as the outcome
of the wire tapping investigation
District ATTORNEY swami said that
Frederick seymour the attorney nai
consented 10 sign "a complaint which
would enable the pubic prosecutor o.
ask the grand Jury iur indictments
against william j. Burns the detect
I'VE. for unlaNful!y entering SEYMOUR 3
Office
Mayor Mitchell threatened criminal
action against prominent catholic
clergy men. whom he accuses Hf '.n-
spirIug Co pervcrt justice and inter-
i,ro with the state investigate ~
catholic charitable Institution. cone
of the men accused hy the mttur
the Rev William y. Farrell said he
intended to sue the mayor for d,um-
ptuu - character
a. b.. charged that Buru- was ,w.
pIoEtd io hud out how tip. about war
munitions cOntl acts had leaked from
tho oni,o of J T.. Morgan and come
puny
Muu-guar John j Dunn hnugo'.
lur ut the Roman tttholI, diocese N'
Sew YORK took the witness stand
today before the Thompson legishtIN,
commission iuycstlgUlng wir, tap.
pins denounced Mayor Mitchell i'
having uIi' urs ~ dishonest and
uuWurthF methods iu tap'ug hi- tHI.
,phuu, wires Go gain Information and
denied .hHrgss hf tn. mayor that he
/ hu0 ptum od uuu,F GOO get "A witue-
| uut 81 shU Jurisdiction uf the tuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25
SECOND CONTEST IS
FILED FOR ESTATE
OF JOHN M. KEITH

Fresno, cal, May 25.-Closc upon
a sensational contest Tor the big es-
tate of the late John NJ, Keith, san
Francisco oil operator, another con-
,cs, over a half million dollars left
hv Keith to his brother, Amos, Was
10 begin here today. fiftN-tour per
sons alleged that undue influence was
used to induce Amos Keith on his
denthb,d To make his viii IN favor Of
John 4. stephens of Cartersvill", ga
and Luke W. DAVIS and John Keith
Of selma. cal all nephews. Keith
lived the life OF a recluse near Selma.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25
LAD CONFESSES HE
CHOKED GIRL IN A
PASSION OF JEALOUSY

Aurora, m May 20 i~"nd"iyn',
a Ia.y"ar-old daughter "f Mrs. Anna
collins. was found dead ~ her h"m"
here last night. nnd Jack Armstrong,
~ years old. tn" police saj. has com
f.ssed that h" ohukcd hcr 4" death
through jealousy. Beside tn" body
was found "a cup of poison winch the
boy said he Intended Ia take himscl'
IA Il not his nery. failed him
Armstrong. who's" real name is saIi
tu h. NrrhoNc, is said 1" haN" At
tempted tu pursue his courtshir aitrl
ihc rirl had tired of him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25

fasi Las NegNs, \. VI MAY 70 =
Pleas of not guilty were entered yes
,oidny by the following IN the district
court here
Ambrosio Tnfoya. accused of as
sault with intent to XIII.
Juan V. Lucero, charged with lar
ccuy ui cattle.
Dinnicio Lucero, charged with dts
charging firearms in a settlement
Francisco Truiillo. accused at lar
ccny al "a horse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25
PRESbYTERIANS
To INVESTIGATE
THE StM|NAR|ES
Resolution Adopted to Have
Committee of Seven Look
Into Relations of Theolog.
ical Schools With Church.

Atlantic Cny, y. J., May 25.-Thc
Presbyterian general assembly In s"s.
sion here today adopted "a recon-
mcndntion that theological seminar
les affiliated with the church be in
,.stiRated by committee of seven as
To their relationship to the church
and assembly, with "A view Of making
the relationship more secure, uniform
and mutually helpful,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25
HUNDRED THOUSAND
TO MARCH SATURDAY
FOR PREPAREDNESS

Boston, MAJ iHdlratluns lha'
nearly 100000 urr.ons would march
IN a prcparoducss parade to be held
here on sa,urda, multiplied with
every mail tudaA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25
Italian Vessel
Wrecks Austrian
Boat And Plane
Teuton Submarine Fires at
Outskirts of Porto Ferrajo
But Is Driven Off by Coast
Batteries.

Rome. May - wa Paris May
2bD-An Austrian a.roplane and an
Austrian gunboat have been destroyed
In "a battle with an Italian gunboat IN
the upper Adriatic. The crew OF the
Austrian craft were taken prisoner
\ building on the ou'.kirts of Porto
FcrraIo was bombardcd by an Aus
trian submarine which was driven
of by the coast batteries before much
damage was done.
Porto FcrraIo * the capital Of the
Island OF Elha. lf the submarine
started from the Austrian base at
Poln, II must almost have cirrumnnN-
igated naly tu reacn It's objective.
The villa occupied bN Napoleon dur.
ing his cNil" tn Elba stands on "A
height overlooking Porto fcrraj",
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25
TODAY IN CONGRESS
sIN NTE.

Resumed debate ON rivers and
harhors appropriation bill.
ship purrhas, bill referred 10
sub-committoc ut commerce COM
mi,tee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25

Adopted Joint rcsoiut;on making
minimum speed of fleet subma-
rines authorilrI last year nine.
teen knots an hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25

ter oi war un March - "u account
at ~ health.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-10
Rich Ore Opened At Devils Elbow
 Property

According to Charlie Olson we'll known old timer of Wrangell who mushed out from Telegraph the mine at Devils Elbow is looking wonderfully good. Olson stopped at the mrne on the way down and states that fifteen men have work ed all winter never missing shift and that a new tunnel has been run in down about three hundred feet from the first one and the ore is the richest yet taken from the claims. SeN eral tons are now in the dump.