davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11
ACLARANDO

Parece que los masones de Cabo Roio
han tergiversado ell sentido de mi CO.
municado publicado en- Ell MUNDO,
y creido que mis- manifestaciones van
directamente a la logia ''Cuna de Be-
tances' De ahi ha surgido ell teIe-
grama que acabo de leer en- Ell NUN
DO, con la tirma de mi amigo y her
mano Rodolfo Goldberg. NADIA menos es-
peraba yo de la respectable logia "Cuna
de Betances''. No hice alusion' a ella
directamente: me exprese en- terminos
generates; y al mencionar: "que tie
ne una logia mas6nica que ostenta SUI
nombre' ,fue para demostrar mas mi
extrafieza de que "no fuera Cabo Ro-
jo Ell primero en- acogerse la idea
iniciada por Ell MUNDo."
Conozco peraectamente ell procedi-
miento mas6nico en- ell ejercicio de La
caridad. Soy hijo de la logia "Cuna
de Betances'' y siempre recuerdo con
admiration la forma de trabajar de
aquel noble taller. Sc que ell ''ruido"
no existe en- ell seno de los talleres
masonicos; que nuestras leyes nos pro-
hiben hacer alarde, tanto colectiva, CO.
mo individualmente de las obras bene-
ficas que efectuemos; por el honor de
la Institution y por ell nuestro parti-
cular, y no he podido, por tanto, pre-
tender que esa logia forma ruido en-
Ell cumplimiento de sus sagrados de-
beres. No obstante; los hermanos de
Cabo Rojo me permitiran que haga
constar aquf, que este era un case es-
pecial Ell cual requeria un POGO de ''rui
do fuera de las logias pues no es
esta una tarea exclusive de elias Y
81 del pals en- general puesto que la
respectable viuda no Sc ha dirigido pri-
vadamente a Ia masoneria puertorri-
quefia en- solicitud de socorro. En- ell
seno de las logias mace la idea de for
mar comisiones en- Ell mundo profano,
que Sc dediquen a la recollection de
fondos por los medios acostumbrados
en- estos casos, todo 10 cual conduce
al maximum del 6xito de la obra. Asi
10 han hecho ustedes otras logias
g instituciones de otro caracter en- La
isla.
Cuando Ell MUNDo di6 a la publ
cidad Ell fragmento de la carta de la
ilustre viuda, iniciada La idea de
la suscripci6n, crefa que Ell primer pue-
bio que La encabezaria seria ell de Be
tances; ell vuestro, Ell mio; y a la ver-
dad, sufri una deception al yer que
otro Sc nos adelantaba. El poner un
telegrama a Ell MUNDo diciendole
"Cabo Rojo, por conducto de la logia
''Cuna de Betances'' Sc adhere la
noble idea lanzada a la .publicidad por
ese ilustrado diario, en- favor de la
6iuda del eximio patricia Betances, no
hubiera sido hacer "ruido', y ST de-
mostrar vuestro patriotismo y genera
sidad nunca puestos en- duda.
Termino en- la inteligencia de que
una obra de tan alta trascendencia, no
sera un motive de disenciones entire
nosotros.
FRANCISCO GUERRA.
Cafadn ,nouia,,,I,ro O
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11
DEFUNcIoNEs

Maria M. Ramos y Manuel Cuello de
orox.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11
uN RELATo DE LA coNJuRA

Un granadero que tomo parte en- la
expedition y que ha regresado a Mi
Ian ha hecho un redactor de "Il Co.
rriere della Sera" ell siguiente relate:
mi battalion SO hallaba acantona-
do en- Roche, bajo Ell mando del CO.
mandante Reina, valeroso militar que
ha sido herido diferentes veces duran
te ell transcurso de la guerra, que esta
condecorado con la medalla de plata y
que es muy querido de la tropa. FL CO.
mandante tiene una gran amistad con
D'Annunzio, y este le visitaba con FIRE
cuencia, pero guardando la mayor cir
cunspeccion. Sofia ir por la tarde en-
motocicleta Y cubierto Ell rostro con
un antifaz. De repente cesaron estas
visitas, en- cambio iban yer al CO.
mandante otros hombres, tambien Su-
bidos EN- motos, que luego resultaron
personas de confianza de D'Annunzio,
que iban recibir 6rdenes.
Pero ell dia de setiembre fue aban
donada toda reserva, pues no existia
ningtin soldado que no estuviese en- Ell
secreto de la expedition, y de ellos fue-
ron muy escasos los que desertaron. En-
cuanto los oficiales, estaban posei-
dos del mayor entusiasmo. Del 5 al 10
de setiembre, numerosos 'ofciales de
otros regimientos despu6s de haker
obtenido una licencia llegaban para to-
mar parte en- la expedition.
LEGO D'Annunzio en- la noche del
10, en- un autom6vil y vistiendo el uni
forme de Coronel. Fl comandante Rel
ma envi6 una patrulla a Palmanova
para que ell Official del parque de au-
tom6viles le cediese una cuarentena de
camiones. POGO despues Sc di6 la se-
nal del pronunciamiento, y Ell CONAN
dante Reina dijo sus soldados con
grandes voces:
''Ha llegado Ell momento. FL que
quiera venir con nosotros, que venga.
Hemos asumido la honrosa mission de
libcrar Fiume y de hacerle italia
no para siempre. iInvito aquel que
no tenga valor, que nos abandoned" !"
Nj un solo soldado despeg6 los la
bios. A las tres de La madrugada Ile-
garon los camiones, POGO despues,
en- larga fila, precedidos del autom6-
vii de D 'Annunzio, Sc encaminaron has
ia Fiume. Eramos en- total unos mil
hombres, que en- noche magnifica, ba-
10 Ell claro de luna, nos encaminabamos
la realization de una aventura ex-
traordinaria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11
CRONICA De
La UNIVERSIDAD
1MPoRTANTE coNFERENc1A.

Bajo los auspicios de la sociedad
cientifica de la Association de Estudian-
tes de la Universidad de Puerto Rico,
Sc llevo efecto en- ell salon de actos
academicos de esta institution, una i'm
portante conferencia, que estuvo car
go del in.eligente professor de biologia,
Mr.. George e. Johnson.
Estudiantes de todos los departamen-
tos, y personas particulares previamen-
te invi: adas Sc congregaron en- ell sa-
lon de actos, y las ocho en- punto
abri6 la session ell presidente de la So
ciedad cientifica, distinguido joven Jo-
Sc Antonio Davila, hacienda una breve
presentation del DR.. johnson. La con-
currencia recibio al conferencista con
un nutrido aplauso, ac.o seguido Sc
repartieron varios folletos de que es
autor Ell DIR. Johnson.
La conferencia, que fue dicha en- in
giles claro y comprensible, verso res
pecto de los "Habitos de la ardilla',
eXtendiendose en- atinadas considerable
nes sobre la ardilla llamada Thirteen
Lined Ground Squire" desconocida
en- Puerto Rico. Todas las observacio-
nes hechas por el conferencista incu-
rrieron en- minuciosos detalles, que su-
po trasmitir ell orador con palabra IA
Gil Y amena. FL folleto que fue distri.
buido antes de empezar la conferen-
cia, cuyo autor es ell DR.. Johnson, lie
acredita como perito en- la ma:eria que
escogi6 como tema, poniendo, ademas,
de manifesto, la amplia cultura So
Ida erudicion que posee, adquirida al
trav6s de largas horas de estudio en- Ell
campo, en- la catedra y Ell Ell labora-
tor:o.
La conferencia result6 muy in. ere.
sante termino a las nueve media
Ell orador fue muy felicitado.
La sociedad cientifica esta realizan-
de una importan:isima labor cultural
que merece todos nuestros placemes
Sc anuncia para una pr0xima conferen.
cia la ilustrada sefiora doiia Ana Ro.
que de Duprey, y existe mucha anima
con para oir la autorizada palabra de
la ilustre escritora y publicista, en- es
tas vulgarizaciones cientificas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11
Cornpras.

coMPRo MUEBLEs usados, pago los
mejores precios. Vendo muebles finos
PRECIOS DE ORDINARIOS. Niue
blerfa Ell PORVENIR. s. B. 80. Tele-
fono 993, San Juan, p. r.
Observation-Disclosures tres dias des
apareci6 de la casa No. 81 Salvador
Brau, una cotorra. Sc gratificara al que
Ia entregue en- la msma casa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11
Sc alquila.

MrRAMAR.-Calle Comercio No. 8, Sc
alqutla casa por una temporada. Para
informes telefono s. j: 500.
HE DESEA slquilar una casa cerca del
Hotel Condado, para dos personas So
lamente. Dirfjase al apartado 80, San
turce. T
Sc ALQUILAN dos hebitac ones fres-
cas- y c6modas en- sitio centriso de Ia
ciudad. Informes Telefono s32 azul.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11
Colocaciones.

J0vEN, con buenos conocimientos prac
ticos. y experiences en- ell cultivo de la
cana, y entendido en- lecheria, desea
trabajar como mayordomo o entregado
en- una finca. Buenas referencias. Diri-
jase a j. v. D., Rio Piedras.
DESEA COLoCACIoN. -Un tenedor
de lbros de experiencia. Buenas refe-
rencias. Dirijase e. r. @. Pillar st.
No. 81, Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11

PALONfAS CARNEAUx, gigantes v va
rtaA Direction, Granja San Antonio.
0uayama. p. r..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11
Ell gO|pe teatra| de Fiume
COMO HA REALIzADo D'ANNUN-
ZIo sU FANTAsTIcA ExPEDICIoN

POGO POGO Sc ha lido sabiendo que
Ell golpe teatral de Fiume ha sido Ell
resultado de un complot nacionalista
y militarista urdido en- los iltimos dias
del mes de agosto, y del cual no fue
elegido jefe Gabriel D'Annunzio has
ia ell ultimo momento, por ausencia de
Pepino Garibaldi. Este nombre evoca
la famosa aventura de la toma de Mar
sella en- 1860, que los conspiradores de
ahora han tenido la pretensi6n de re-
novar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
ONE EXPLOSION
AFTER ANOTHER
During a 1000, 900 Fire in
Baltimore To-day; Nine
Firemen Were Hurt
OLD JOHNS HOPKINS
BUILDINGS WIPED OUT
The University Had Re-
Gently Moved to Anoth-
er Part Of the City

Baltimore, Md, Nov, 2S.-The group
of buildings formerly occupied by Johns
Hopkins university and about score
of other structures in the square bound
ed by Howard, Ross, Monument and
Eutaw streets, were either destroyed
or wrecked by fire early to-day, entail
ing loss roughly estimated at
81 100000.
The blaze started in Mccoy hall Of
the Johns Hopkins group from an unde-
termined cause. An explosion followed
almost instantly and heavy explosions
occurred in the building from time to
time. Nine fremen were injured but
none seriously.
Among the buildings wrecked or dam
aged were Levering hall, the gymna-
stun, the biological laboratories and
the Baltimore City college annex. Dr,
Frank j. Goodnow, president Of the
university, which is now located at
Homewood, said that the buildings
were covered by insurance.
Other property damaged included
buildings occupied by small tradesmen
and number OF dwellings used as
rooming and boarding houses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
MAY SOON SOLVE
WAR PROBLEM
Great Britain Gives Jugo-
Slavia Assurance of Desire
for Equitable Settlement
DOES NOT COMMIT
ITSELF TO ANY PLAN
D'Annunzio's Inactivity Is
Also Cause for Sat-
isfaction

London, Nov. 2s,-Great Britain has
given Jugo- Slavia assurance that the
Adriatic question win soon be taken
up by the supreme council and that
Great Britain's influence will be used
to secure just and equitable settle
ment in accord with the life and inter
ests of Jugo Slavia, according to pri-
vate dispatches.
These reported assurances are coin
cident with the presentation of the
note sent by the Jugo- Slav delegation
to the supreme council in Paris, urging
that, the Adriatie matter be taken up
Immediately. The British note does not
commit the government to any definite
line of action.
Diplomatists here are inclined TO
view the inactivity during the past few
days of Gabrielle D'Annunzio, the in
surgent Italian commander at Fiume.
as a hopeful sign, although there is no
disposition to assume that he neces-
sarily has abandoned his plans for an
nexation of Dalmatia TO Italy 1t is
said that the fact that Italians were
unfavorable to his project may have in
fluenced him to pause andeonsider the
probability of success.
Meanwhile the official announcement
of Premier Nitti's policy regarding the
Adriatic is eagerly awaited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
SEVERAL SMALL ACCIDENTS.
One in Which Barre Cars Figured Is
Reported.

Reports Of several accidents were re-
ceiyed at the secretary of states office
this morning. There were also the usu-
al number Of letters asking for the re-
port blanks, of the latter there was
a card from Miss Nora L. Green OF The
secretary's Office advising the office that
Harold Ober, who was driving car
from Montpelier to Morriville last
Wednesday, ran into a team and that
the team was on the left hand side of
the road.
J. $. Mackie of Barre reported that
his car ran into the rear end of John
Papin's car, They had to stop for
people getting of trolley car and
when they had just got under way
again near Blackwell street in Barre.
a person stepped into the stres. IN
front of the Papin car so suddenly .hlt
Mr. Papin had to stop his ear accord.
ingly, with the result that the Mackie
ear damaged the rear of the Papin ear
a little.
The report Of the accident that took
place in Hartford last Wednesday when
the Patch automobile was demolished
has been received in the secretary's Of
fee. The report is signed by G. H.
Patch, who stated that he was driy-
ing slowly and that he did not hear
or see the train until he was very close
to the crossing. He could not stop his
car quick enough TO avoid going on the
crossing, and he gave it power in an
effort to get over the crossing, but the
train hit the rear end of the automo-
bile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
UNITED STATES GOES
SLOWER IN JENKINS CASE
VIII Investigate Alleged Contradicting
Statements Made By Consul
to Trial Judge.

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 2S Al
though further investigation of facts
will be made, the American government
has no intention Of receding from its
position in the Jenkins case, admins
tr1tion officials declared to-day The
government, they said, is prepared for
"the next step" which may take the
form Of an ultimatum TO the Mexican
government.
The Mexitan reply to the American
demand for the immediate release of
Jenkins raises a new issue that jenkins
made contradictory statements to the
trial judge and this officials said, must
be investigated Instructions will go
forward to the embassy at Mexico City
to-day to investigate this charge and
also obtain copies of the indictment
and charges against the consular agent.
Administration officials indicated
that the negotiations with Mexico
would not be prolonged If unsatisfae-
tory; that the American government
had decided upon course of action and
was prepared to carry it out should
that become necessary.
Legal officers of the state depart.
ment to-day were studying article l04,
paragraph six, of the new Mexican
constitution, which provides that "the
federal tribunals shalt have jurisdiction
over all cases concerning diplo-
matte agents and consular officers
The Mexican government in its reply
to the American note demanding Jcn-
kins' release, said his case was in the
state courts at Puebla and that conse-
quently the federal government could
not intervene. Since Jenkins is a CON
sular agent Of the United States, Off
cials are inclined to the opinion that
under the Mexican constitution the
state courts have no jurisdiction in his
case
While officials have not vet serious
" considered the question of jenkins
release on bail, they said there might
be advantages technically in his refus-
ing to accept bail In its reply the Mex
lean government pointed out that Jen-
kins could obtain his liberty by fur
nishing the 1000 pesos bail demanded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
MRS. TOM THUMBS FUNERAL
Was Held To-day at Middleboro, Mass.
Floral Tributes.

Middleboro, Mass, Nov %. Floral
tributes from persons prominent in
stage life, as well as from neighbors
here, surrounded the tiny gray casket
containing the body of the Countess
Lavinia Magri (Mrs. Tom Thumb at
the funeral service in Warrenton vii
lage this noon.
Rev. Arthur Cummings of the First
Congregational church, where ancestors
of Countess Magri worshipped, con
ducted the services with the assistance
of Rev. Louis A. Walker of East Bridge
water, formerly pastor Of the Unitarian
church. Mrs. Louis Tessir sang Peace
fully Sleep" a selection made by the
countess for tHe funeral of her sister,
Minnie Warren, also midget, who
died 80 years ago. The ritual of the
Order of the Eastern Star, Of which
Countess Magri was an honorary mem
Der. was read.
The body will be taken to Bridgeport,
Conn, tomorrow for burial beside that
of her first husband, Charles Statler,
known to the world as General Tom
Thumb"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
IA PER CENT WAGE RAISE
TO BE PUT into EFFECT
These Plans Were Agreed Upon by the Cabinet
at Wednesdays Meeting, in Order to Cope
With the Situation in Case the Conference
Should Fail of Its Purpose.

Washington, D. c., Nov 28-Seizure of bituminous coal
mines where the do not show disposition cooperate
increasing production and of troops protect all miners
who desire work. has been decided upon the
effort to end the bumnous strike was stated to-day
officially.
In mines seized by the government the Ia per cent wage
advance agreed upon by the cabinet will be put immediate
effect, it said
These plans Of the agreed by the cabinet
last Wednesday officials said the situation result
ing from refusal of the operators miners BOTH agree
to the governments wage increase proposal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
VOTE OF cENSURE MOVED.
Against British Government by the La
Dor Party.

London, Nov. 2s.-What is regarded
as a vote of eensure on the policy Of the
government in connection with control
Of the coal output Of the United King,
dom was moved in the House Of Com
mons to-day. The motion, introduced
by William Brace, labor member,
called for the appointment Of com.
mittee to inquire into the cost Of pro
duction, the output and prices of coal
Behind the resolutions the full strength
of the labor party was marshalled.
There was a full attendance Of the
House.
In presenting the motion, Mr. Brace
declared the labor party had been try
ing to cooperate with the government
in grave and difficult financial prob
lem, but the government had declined
TO permit the party's cooperation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
GOLD RESERVE
Russia's Soviet Government Prepared
to Pay Big Sums for Food, Etc.

London, Nov. 2S. -Russia's gold re-
serves are unprecedented, and the so
Wet government is prepared to pay
400,000,000 rubles in gold for food, ma
chinery and necessaries, according to a
statement ascribed to colleagues of
Maxim Litvinoff by the Copenhagen
correspondent of the Daily Mail
Litvinoif is now in Denmark to nego-
tiate with the allied nations relative to
an exchange of prisoners.
Members of Litvinof's mission say
an effort win be made to make peace
and secure the raising of the blockade
Of Russia the correspondent writes.
"Great Britain alone is considered to be
preventing peace between the soviet
government and the Baltic states, as
well as Finland, whose independence
the bolsheviki are prepared to recog-
nize."
Though victorious miIitarily, the eco
homie views of .Slkolai Lenine, the boil
shevik premier, are said to have been
greatly modified through the influence
of Herr krassin, bolsheyik minister of
trade and commerce. Lenine is said to
eagerly desire peace and resumption
Of foreign trade,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
CLASH WAS EXPECTED
But Washington Did Not Look to See
1t Break So Soon.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 2s-Reports
that Carranza and Obregon forces in
Mexico City had clashed were received
with no surprise in official Washington
1t was said, however, that If they were
true the break had come little earlier
than expected
General 0bregon, according to infor-
nation here, is not in Mexico City. He
was last reported as leaving the Pacific
coast for the capital with the avowed
intention of carrying his campaign for
the pry into the heart OF the enemy's
territory"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
CAR DERAILED AT CURVE.
The Washington Street Line Vehicle
Blocked Track Last Night.

The last car from Washington street
was derailed on the curve at Dodge's
bridge last night as it was returning
to the carbarn, and it took until
o'clock this mroning to get it back
upon the irons. Two telephone poles
were broken Off by the impact and the
derailed car blocked the passage OF the
last main line car from this city and
also the one from Montpelier, so that
passengers had to be carried by. There
were no passengers on the derailed car.
Earlier in the evening the Seminary
hill ear in Montpelier went off the
track on the curve at the corner of
Sibley avenue and Sabin street. No
damage was done, but the passengers
on the car were considerably shaken up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
TO TAKE UP FATHERS WORK.
Son of General Angeles to Try to Raise
Mexco's Moral Tone.

New York, Nov. % Alberto Angeles,
the 22-year-old son Of General Felipe
Angeles, who was executed by a Car
rama firing squad at Chihuahua City
last Tuesday, hopes to take up the
work in which his father died that
of establishing in Mexico "a democracy
that will respect its international obli-
cations and its own constitution he
said in a statement made public here
to-day
"My fathers death viii solidify the
cause for which he fought" he said
'if can state my conviction that my
fathers friends will not remain mae
tive"
Sonora Angeles, the generals widow,
still was ignorant to-day Of her hus.
bands execution. She is critically i'll
and relatives fear the shock of the
news would cause her death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
DEPRESSED THE MARKET.
News from Coal Strike and the Mexican
Situation.

New York, Nov. 2S.-The deadlock
in the coal strike and latest develop
ments in the Mexican situation i'm
PEELED fresh selling Of the opening of
the stock exchange to-day. General
Motors lost l6 poiats at the outset and
the reaction soon extended to 81
points. Crucble Steel lost almost s
points and Pierce Arrow T. Other weak
features included Mexican Petroleum,
Studebaker. Baldwin Locomotive, Unit
ed Fruit, U. s. Rubber and Republic
Steel.
Declines among the more representa-.
tive shares were limited to or 2
points.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
DIcKIE-sowDEN.
Marriage Took Place Wednesday Aft
ernoon in Barre Town.

A quiet wedding took place at the
Dickie home on the east hill Wednes-
day afternoon at | o'clock when Mrs.
Lillian Sowden was united in mar
riage to William Dickie in the pres
ence Of immediate friends. The couple
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Daniels and the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. B. G, Lipsky. Mr.. and
Mrs Dickie left on the midnight train
for Boston and other points and on
their return will reside on the east hill,
where Mr.. Dickie is engaged in farm
ing. Mrs Dickie before her marriage
was engaged as dressmaker for Mrs.
Haskins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
MoBUS-woRTHEN.
Montpelier Woman the Bride of YD
Man.

John William Mobus and Miss Eliz-
abeth Worthen of Montpelier were mar
ried at Z As o'clock Wednesday evening
by Rev. Charles St John at the Congre-
gational parsonage in Montpelier. They
were attended by Miss Helen Worthen
and Frank Worthen, brother and sister
of the bride.
The bride wore taupe colored vel
vet dress and hat to match. Her sister
was gowned in blue velvet and hat to
match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mobus are to reside at
20 Liberty street, Montpelier, where
they already have their apartment
ready for occupancy
The groom is a native of Warren and
was in the YD division. Aside from the
time spent in the service, Mr. Mobus
has been employed as baker in the
Cross & Son bakery for several years,
and Mrs. Mobus has been saleslady in
the store part of the same concern for
three years. She is graduate of
Montpelier high school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
EYE OPERATION SUCCESSFUL.
Pussyfoot johnson, Whose Right Eye
Was Removed, Is Doing Well.

London, Nov. 2S.- William pussy
footl Johnson, the American prohibi-
tion worker, whose right eye was re-
moved last night, spent comfortable
night and was feeling well this morn
ing. Surgeons said to-day that the
operation, which was necessitated by
an injury to Mr. Johnson's eye on Nov.
l3, when he was roughly handled by
crowd Of students. was success.