The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-14
FOREIGN

ships blew up recently at Pola, ao-
cording to a press dispatch from Zu-
rich.
Marshal Count Terauchi, new JAP
anese premier, has completed his cab
met with the statesman Motono as
foreign minister
The Wireless Press has received
word from Madrid by way of Rome
that the Spanish government has
given definite orders prohibiting the
revictualing of submarines in Spanish
| waters
The transport Gallia carrying 1000
French and Serbian troops, has been
torpedoed by a submarine. The tor
| pedo exploded the Transports cargo
of munitions. Up to the present 1852
soldiers have been rescued The sur
vivors were landed at Sardinia.
A Cologne dispatch says that the
pope has addressed letter to the
German bishops through Cardinal Won
Hartmann, declaring that though his
efforts for peace are at present un-
successful, he is endeavoring to soften
the violent animosity between the
belligerent peoples.
The Danish submarine Dykkeren,
which sank after a collision with. a
Norwegian steamer, has been brought
to the surface. Five of the six mem
bers of the crew who went down with
the craft were rescued alive. Lieu
tenant Commander Christensen was
found dead in the coming tower.
The personnel of the Japanese cabi-
net of Premier Terauchi has been an
nounced as follows: Premier and
temporary finance minister General
Terauchi; home, Shimpei Goto; army,
Kenichi Oshima; navy, Tomosaburo
Kato; justice, Itasu Matsumuro; agri-
culture and commerce, Kiyoshi Ma
kashoji; communications, Kenjiro
Den.
French newspapers generally take
the view that the German submarine
raid in American waters was more for
its effect on the United States than
anything else. Germany has re-
opened the question of obtaining some
thing from America in return for con-
cessions in the submarine warfare"
says the Paris Journal Germany
probably wants to force the peace
movement in America"
SPORTING NEWS
Brooklyn defeated Boston in the
third game of the world series, to g..
Gunboat Smith of New York out
fought Joe Cox of Springfield, Mo-, in
ten rounds at Brooklyn, N. Y.
Battling Levinsky of New York,
claimant 20 the light heavyweight
title, and Gus Christie of Milwaukee.
fought eight fast rounds at Memphis
to draw.
Volga, full sister to Peter Volo, dup
licated the latter's accomplishments
in making new set of records for
3-year-old fillies in winning the 3-year-
old trotting division of the Kentucky
futurity, valued at $4,000 and worth
$500 to the winner, at the Kentucky
Horse Breeders Association meeting
at Lexington.
Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, Ga,
won the woman's national golf cham
pionship on the links of the Belmont
Springs Country Club at Belmont
Miss, by defeating Miss Mildred
Caverly of Philadelphia, 2 and 1 in
the final match of the annual title
tournament. The winning of the high
est golf honor for women by a 19-year-
old girl was regarded as the most not.
able achievement in the history of the
United States Golf Association.
GENERAL
A seat on the New York stock ex-
change was sold for s74,50O, an ad-
vance on the last sale of $4,000.
Thomas Mott Osborne, philanthro-
pist, reformer and Golden Rule" war
den of Sing Sing. N. Y, has resigned
as warden.
Mrs. Jessie Dangerfield Keene, aged
76, widow of the late James r. Keene,
the horseman, died at her home at
Cedarhurst, N. Y, after long illness.
The Scapdinavian-A liner
Frederick VIII. which arrived in New
York. was taken into Kirkwall by a
British warship and 1000 bags OF
German mail removed.
Frank Dodd, a negro prisoner, held
on charge of having annoyed q
young white woman, was taken from
the county Jail at Dewitt. Ark, by a
mob and hanged from tree.
The untitled orders of the United
States Steel corporation on Sept. 80
stood at 9,522,5S4, a decrease of 137,-
IT'S tons compared with those of Aug.
81, according to the monthly state
ment.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
personally assured prospective passen-
gers that there was no danger in trav-
cling aboard English ships, according