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HUERTA ARRESTED fiESTA WINS BIG RAGE MHBNEY PLAINPEALER. M'HFXBY, ILI FRENCH ADVANCES IN THE VOSGES <w$- XT*" r*^:Y- ... J?% *$* ^Hfvdk' * k4 er u. s. i ON THE BOH i • ?V.W# *\> **: 'A Gen. Orozco and Deposed Dicta­ tor Released on Bonds NEW REVOLT IS UNDER WAY Department of Justice Orders Two Seized to Halt Plot--Pair en Way to Attend Conference With Federal Officers. $$§*% El Paso, Tex., June 29.--Gen. Vic- torlano Huerta, former dictator of j'IU'c. '* Mexico, and Gen. Pascual Orozco, the s famous Mexican leader, were arrested at Fort Bliss on a federal warrant | * charging them nwith violation of neu- P trality. A short time later they were %, ;• v. released on bonds, Huerta under $15,- 000 bail and Orozco under $7,500. The ',v arrest was made on orders of the United States district attorney at San 'M&1-' Antonio presumably acting under in- &vV;V structione from Washington. They be given a preliminary hearing on JJ' '• Thursday. . Kidnaped From Train. . The formal arrests followed the vir- / tual kidnaping of the former dictator by federal authorities from the Chi- %&' cago, Rock Island ft Pacific train on |p, which he was proceeding to El Paso V" "'p'-' to attend the big junta of cientiflcos ')£- to be held in this city on Tuesday. '• - Huerta had planned to leave the train "ft> at Newman, N. M., Just across the '•'* Texas border and enter El Paso se- ' cret'y- The train, under orders is- gp .sued at the request of the United j? States marshal, failed to stop at New- man and Huerta was brought across p £; ,the state line where his capture was SS»';.4%?-fcf/-.'velfected. W • ..«• F'l; 4 Guarded by U. 8. Troops. • Brought to El Paso under military escort the two Mexican leaders were • held for a time in the federal building, "b/> fk> , but owing to hostile demonstrations , ^by an enormous crowd of Mexicans ' they were removed to the prison camp '• V ®t Fort Bliss, where they were held Sunder guard of a military sentry until r , the formal arrest was made. ^'-""vkpv That the arrest of Generals Huerta -Jand Orozco "nipped another Mexican revolution" is the expressed belief of the representatives of the department v.-.-.'jfci-', 0j jUatice. United States officials had information that led them to believe that Huerta was to be taken by Oroz­ co at once into Mexico to lead a mill* tary expedition, possibly against Juarez. Financed in New York. A large quantity of ammunition and • &!' rifles had been bought here by a pur- chasing agent of the new revolution and was stored in a warehouse back of General Orozco's home. \ Funds for these purchases are said to have come from New York. Arrest Causes Surprise. General Huerta arrived early-'Son* day morning from Kansas City on the •Jw.-V;Rock Island. At Newman officials several accom-'* American federal V. $.»V panied by a platoo V'5* .cavalry and two companies of infantry I' . took him off the train and escorted j >;v^\.'him here. Arrival of Huerta in El ; Paso under guard came as a great sur- '>• | .prise even to some of his closest U'rfr' ~,fr^ends* A detachment of cavalry was sent a " to Newman at dawn and two detach­ ments of infantry were carried out in ;• ' automobiles under command of Col. aM : " • T.. George H. Morgan. These together United States Marshals Jere de v M h • Bo8e and Edward Bryant, Special 'ft \ 4^ '̂Agent Beckman of the department <ot justice, Collector of Customs Z. L. . i ̂ l'*' Cobb and several newspapermen Sfef formed the "receiving party." Huerta Accompanies U. 8. Men. Soldiers were placed up and down X tracks and a red flag was procured ..v > ̂'"K 'A \ *>' which to flag the train in case It ^ *. *•'* attempted to go by. At 6:35 the train rolled in, not stopping until it was "&V f> ^ wlthln the Texas border. Immediately V" SfeiC the U. 8. representatives boarded it. ||£ %,• "We have 100 soldiers outside; we ;/'x'want you to accompany ub. If you 5?. do so peaceably there shall be no "• trouble, but if not we will have to serve warrants on you," Huerta was told. Huerta waited until the whole state­ ment was translated to him and then «rose. immediately saying: "I am at your orders " Huerta Meets Old Foe. By this time General Orozco, who had gone to meet Huerta, had ven­ tured near the train, and when the former dictator alighted the once mor­ tal enemies gave each other a long and tight embrace, characteristic of Mexicans. When tlie arrests were made at Fort B1,bs friends were waiting for the generals and th^y were brought back to the city in automobiles. Huerta went to the home of his daughter at Georgette apartments and Orozco to the hosiii he has occupied for two weeks. Huorta denied he was planning to re-enter the lists as a revolutionary 'ea<io.i. He said: "if Villa and Carranza want to scratch their eyes out let them go to It, I am on the outside looking in. I am going to llnd a job contract­ ing for cement work. Crushing ce­ ment will be easier than crushing ,'<$N m,-; ORLD'S AUTO RECORDS GO CJ^SHINQ AS ITALIAN LEAQj* CHICAGO DERBY. AVERAGES 97.60 AN HOUR Victor Thrills Crowd by Clipping Htgfii Mark for Distance 26 Minutes 28 Seconds--Porporato Finishes Seo> ond--Grant Never Stop*. HOW RACERS FINISHED 96.50 95.80 95.06 94.90 94.04 91.70 91.60 91.20 90.30 Car and Driver, ^iu- Time. Av'gs. Peugeot, Resta ... . 7.5:07:27 97.60 Sunbeam, Porporato ...5:10:50 Maxwell, Rickenbacher.5:14:20 Sunbeam, Grant .5:15:35 Stutz, E. Cooper........5:15:59 Stutz, Anderson.. . . . . . . 5 : 19:00 Duesenberg, Alley. I . .. .6:27:04 Delage, Chevrolet 5:27:15 Peugeot, Burman.......5:28:55 Sebring, J. Cooper 5:30:10 Speedway Park. Chicago, June 29.-- Dario Resta, Italian • motor racer, the speed king of the world. He drove an automobile for 500 miles at a pace faster than it was ever driven before. He shattered world records, won prizes aggregating $23,000, fought his way to supremacy over twenty rivals, and crossed the tape an easy winner of Chicago's first auto derby, which was held on Saturday. The performance opened the fastest, safest automobile race track in the world--the Chicago speedway. In his Peugeot French racing car, Resta traveled the 500 miles in five hours, seven minuteB and twenty-sev­ en seconds. His average rate of speed throughout the race was 97.6 miles an hour. Once, in a hair raising spurt that spread the silence of fear over 85,000 spectators, he circled the two-mile cotirse at the speed of 107 miles an hour. Every one of the ten winning cars that followed Resta to the finish line made better time than the world's rec­ ord established at the Indianapolis speedway on Memorial day by Ralph De Pal ma. Porporato, another native of the land that once held all the high speed chariot records, finished second. He drove a hard race in his English rac­ ing car, the Sunbeam special. Travel­ ing at the rate of 96.5 miles an hour, he devoured the 500 miles in five hours, ten minutes and fifty seconds. He won the second prize of $10,000. The first American to receive the checkered flag was Rickenbacher, who sent his American-made racer, a Max­ well special, across the line for third place. An average rate of 95.8 miles an hour brought the foremost Ameri­ can racer $5,000 prize money. Grant, in another Sunbeam car, earned fourth place and prize with a wonderfully maintained speed of 95.6 miles per hour. In making his remark­ able endurance drive, Grant stopped not once at the pits. This veteran of the speed course stopped neither for gasoline, tires, repairs, water nor food. With his gas tanks empty in the last half of the last lap of the long grind, he coasted in across the line and smashed the world'B nonstop com­ petitive record. The performance is startling to all motordom. Earl Cooper and Gil Anderson, in their Stutz bulldogs, finished fifth and sixth with respective averages of 94.9 apd 94.4 miles per hour. The Sebring, which was the last car in the money, traveled the distance at an average speed of 90.3 miles an hour, higher by a mile than the old world's record. Neither death nor injuries to either racers or spectators occurred. LIVE STOCK BAN IS LIFTED Quarantine Against Cattle Disease Lifted at Indiana--Order Issued by Houston. Washington, June 29.--Under the or­ der issued by Secretary of Agriculture Houston on Saturday the foot-and- mouth quarantine becomes only a memory, as far as Indiana 1b con cerned. The order makes the follow­ ing announcement. "The Belt Railroad stockyards at Indianapolis is made free area, the state now being free." will Mexican revolutions.' Evelyn Nesbit to Testify. New York, June 29.--Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, who is in a summer camp near Malone, N. Y., is to be an important witness for the "tate in the Harry Ki. Thaw sanity trial, Deputy Attorney General Frank Cook announced. Troops Guard Slaton Home. Atlanta, Ga., June 29.--Artillery, cav­ alry and infantry of the state militia stood guard all day at the home of John M. Slaton, who retired as gov­ ernor of the state on Saturday, surren­ dering the office to Nat E. Harris. Dur^ lng the day twenty-six men were ar­ rested by the militia near the Slaton home. Presenting the seal, Mr. Slaton said: "Governor Harris, r know that dur­ ing my term of office thisSgreat seal of state has not been dishonored." Tornado Kils Two in Canada. Redcllffe, Alberta, June 29.--Two persons were willed, ten injured and property was damaged to the extent of $500,000 by a tornadoertvhich swept this section. The town of Grass Lake was virtually destroyed. U. 8. Collegians to Front. New York, June 29.--Two groups of college men left here on steamers for medical or relief service in the war. The largest of the groups consisted of S5 graduates of the Harvard medical school and 75 nurses. Dernburg Gets to Norway.. Christiania, June 28.--The steamer Bergensfjord, on which Dr. Bernhard Dernburg was a passenger on his way from the United States to Germany, has arrived In Bergen, after being detained at Kirkwall, Scotland. Clergyman Found Dead. Milwaukee, Wis., June 29.--Rev. Frank X. Westcoti, fifty-six years old, an Episcopal cleryman. formerly of „ .. . gv«IieateieSi v.( was found dead troops on Gallipoli peninsula. Claims Turk 8uccass. < , Constantinople, June 28.--Gen, t4* m&h von Sanders, commander of the H. * WW T ' ^ erf* EAIL32QADS - • • • CJ^KAL S This map shows the location of t he two forward movements of the- French in the Vosges region, northea st of Luneville, in Lorraine, a$ A, and in Upper Alsace, in the valley of the Fecht, at B. LANSING IN CABINET PRESIDENT WILSON MAKES HIM SECRETARY OF STATE. Former Counselor of 8tate Department Accepts High Position -- Many Congratulations Come In. Washington, June 25. -- President Wilson offered Robert Lansing the post of permanent secretary of state at a conference held at the White House on Wednesday. President Wilson authorized a state­ ment relating to the appointment of Mr. Lansing. It follows: "Before leaving for a brief rest In New Hampshire the president an­ nounced that he had offered the post of secretary of state to Mr. Robert Lansing, the present counselor of de­ partment of Btate, and that Mr. Lan­ sing had accepted the appointment." The news of Mr. Lansing's appoint­ ment spread rapidly. Secretaries Gar­ rison and Daniels went at once to his office. Secretary Tumulty telephoned congratulations from the White House. Mr. Lansing, who is a son-in-law of former Secretary of State John W. Foster, became counselor of the state department on the retirement of John Bassett Moore, and has been openly re­ garded as President Wilson's mainstay on questions of international law. Mr. Lansing's home is in Water- town, N. Y., and he is just past fifty years old. Since 1889 he^has practiced law and began hie first diplomatic work for the United States in 1892, when he became counsel for the United States in the Bering sea arbi­ tration. Soon afterward he became counsel for the United States Bering sea claims commission and following that was solicitor for the Alaskan boundary tribunal. In' 1909 he became counsel in the North Atlantic coast fisheries at The Hague. His last work before becoming counsel for the state department was as agent for the United States in the Anglo-American claims arbitration. TEUTONS DEFEATED BY RUSS Auqtro-German Forces Lose 8lx-Day Battle on Dniester River Front, Says Petrograd. Petrograd, June 25.--An important Russian victory over the right wing of the Austro-German forces in Galicia was announced on Wednesday in the official statement from the war office. This statement says that the Teu­ tonic troops have been defeated in a six-day battle on the Dniester river front, the Russians taking more than five thousand prisoners. 3 ALABAMA MURDERERS HUNG Two Negroes Are Executed at Bir­ mingham and One White Man at Anniston. Birmingham. Ala., June 28.--Len Carter, convicted of the murder of his wife, and Syd Jones, who killed a fellow convict in the Banner mines, were hanged in the county Jail on Fri­ day. Both were negroes. Tim Sharpo was hanged in Anniston for the mur­ der of two policemen. England Releases U. S. Ship. „ LOB Angeles, Cal., June 29.--A prize court at Blythe, England, has released the American steamship Portland, owned by a grain company of this city, according te word received by the owners. 8ummon Bulgarian Reserve. Athene, June 29.--Bulgarian reserv­ ists in Greek territory have been summoned by their government. The entrance of Bulgaria into the war at an early date is confidently expected here. Boat Capsizes; Five Drown. Junction City, Kan., June 26.-^>Ftre men, four of them negro soldiers at. *'ort Riley, were drowned in the Re­ publican river here at night when a small boat capsized. The identity of the drowned men is unknown. , Harvard Dedicates Library.. Cambridge, Mass., June 26.~--T!ie new $2,000,003 Wideher memorial library was dedicated at Harvard. President Lowell conferred 1,205 aca­ demic and several honorary degrees at the commencement exercises. BRITAIN DEFENDS ACT ENGLAffo EXPLAINS SEIZURE Of SHIPS TO U. 8. Avoids Answer to Chief Issues Raised by Washington Government--No Relief Is Seen. Washington, June 26.--Lord Crewe's memorandum to Ambassador Page, dealing with the complaint of deten­ tion of American cargoes bound for neutral ports, was made public on Thursday by the state department. State department officials would not comment on the memorandum. In the opinion of experts on International law who have fol'owed the controversy between the two governments, the memorandum is not of a character to afford much satisfaction. It holds out little expectation of material relief to American commerce from the hard­ ships inflicted upon it by British regu-: lations and violation of the principles of international law as pointed out by the United States in its note of March 30. Consequently its effect, it is believed, will be rather to sharp-, en the edge of the issue between the two governments. In his not.e of transmittal, Ambas­ sador Page says that the memoran­ dum is not intended as an answer to the principles set forth in the note of March 30, but merely an "explana­ tion of concrete cases and the regula­ tions under which they are dealt with." The British memorandum made public Thursday contains distinct de­ nial of certain rights for which the United States in the note of March 3") contends. So to an extent at least it must be taken as an answer to that note. FLASHES OFF THE WIRE Rome, June 28.--Montenegrin troops are reported to have occupied the Al­ banian port of San Giovanni de Medua on the Adriatic sea. * London, June 25.--An Italian fleet has sailed from Taranto for Tenedos to join the Anglo French squadron In the operations against the Dardanelles, according to the Exchange Tele­ graph's Copenhagen correspondent Valparaiso, Ind., June 25.--Mrs. Dru- silla Carr was given title to 143 acres of land just east of Gary, worth per­ haps $1,000,000. She squatted there 40 years ago. The case has been in courts over five years. Washington, June 25.--That the Mexican population of 20,000 persons at Guerrero practically is starving was reported to the American Red Cross here on Wednesday with an earnest appeal for relief. -New York, June 25.--Although the 1,600 passengers who l^pst their lives on the Titanic supposed there was little1 danger of her sinking, several were told by Mr. Andrews, one of the designers of the ship, that she would not stay afloat more than two hours, was the testimony in the action to limit the line's liability to $98,000. John B. Thayer of Haverford, Pa., whose father, a vice-president of the Pennsylvania railroad, was one of those who perished, testified to this effect. DOCTOR WARN8 PRESIDENT AS . HE REACHE8 8UMMER HQMR A T C O R N I S H , N . H i " • ' T0IL$ ON . TWO PROBLEMS Mexican Policy and Handling of Bflt* ish and German Issues Considered--* Crowds Greeted Executive at Sta­ tions, But He Refused Speeches. Airship 8inks Submarine. Berlin, June 28.--For the first time in history an aeroplane has sunk a submarine. German airmen bombard­ ed and sank a Russian submarine in the Baltic near Gotlacd island on May 31. Pier Gives Way: 100 Die. Petrograd, June 28.--A dispatch from Karan, in European Russia, 400 miles east of Moscow, says more than 100 lives have been lost in the col­ lapse of i river pier at a pleasure garden. Jagow Begins Work on Note. Berlin, June 26.--Foreign Secretary von Jagow began work upon the re­ ply of Germany to the second Ameri­ can. note with reference to submarine warfare. It may be a month before the final draft is completed. Big 8hortage Discovered. Oalro, 111., June 26.--A shortage of $90,000 in the accounts of the late Judge Alfred A. Comings, secretary of the Cairo Building and Loan aseocia- tion, was found, according to a report made public here. v -Cornish, N. H., June 28.--Under or­ ders from his physician tb take a com­ plete rest President Wilson Bettled down at ine summer White House on Friday for a brief vacation to prepare himself for the arduous work be is ex­ pecting within the next few months in handling European and Mexican prob­ lems. The president brought few official documents. Officials at the White House in Washington had orders to fprward him only the most pressing business, but he plans to give much thought, in the seclusion of the Cornish hills, to the neit step in his Mexi­ can policy, to the submarine issue with Germany and to the discussion with Great Britain over interference with commerce between the United State* and neutral nations of Europe. Secretary Lansing will do most of the actual work on the note to Great Britain now being prepared, but the president has already gone over with him the broad questions of policy in­ volved, and will see the note before it is officially forwarded to London. He read with deep interest during the day unofficial forecasts from Berlin that there was a possibility of Germany's submarine warfare being modified, but refused to comment. The president arrived Friday after­ noon after a trip through Connecticut, Massachusetts and Vermont, marked by frequent ovations from crowds which gathered at all stations. He re­ fused to make any speeches, but smiled broadly at laudatory comments from several hundred men, women and children, with whom he shook hands. 'Y6u have been writing great letters to those foreign governments," said a working woman *as she clasped the president's hand. He thanked her. "Excuse the dirt," apologized a fac­ tory employee, extending a grimy hand to the president. 'I don't mind that," the president replied as he shook hands. Virtually the entire population of Windsor, Vt., and this village were at the station to greet \he president as he stepped off his private car with Miss Margaret Wilson and Dr. Cary T. Grayson, his naval aid and physi­ cian. The president's joy was-evident In the afternoon when his daughter, Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, her husband and baby, arrived for a visit. Francis .Woodrow Sayre, the president's only grandson, cooed with delight and cud­ dled in his godfather's arms. Mr. Wilson plans to devote nearly all his vacation season to goiffcig, jrefce- mobiling, reading and resting^ t •. It's a Picnic Getting Ready for a Picnic If Itouchoote . %HUiOtn> P(cUa Sweet Refah Ouckgn Loaf Fruit Preaemt Jefliet Apple Butter VealLaal ' .Luncheon MeaU m ^ PoA end Reini 1. tM READY TO SERVE Food Products « "• •' - •*" • V $•" i; . u' ^ ^ ' riSl'iifi*.• J-'ivr*v.', fwe'i , MCNEILL A;LIBBY:31§LLL8 W-.vSm. :-hti Chicago aJijg This la not a free country, but, with | WANTED THE REGULAR TOOLS^f three or four exception*, tt i« aa free ^ * as any, . . Drink Denlson'e Coffee. GERMAN NOTE IS PEACEFUL Will Not 8ink Ships If Assured That Merchant Vessels Won't Attack Submarines. Berlin, June 28.--Germany will mod­ ify her submarine warfare to meet the demands of the United States provided it is given assurances that merchant ships will not attempt to sink the un­ derwater craft which hail them. It was learned on Friday that this is one of the chief points in the preliminary draft of the reply to the Second Amer­ ican note, which is being drawn np*by Foreign Secretary von Jagow. YALE CREW IS THE WINNER. Blues Capture Race From Harvard In Easy Style, Leading From Start to Finish. < . Regatta Course, New London, June 28.--Yale defeated Harvard In the annual varsity crfew race on Friday in easy style, leading from start to finish. The Blue wbn by seven lengths. The official time was: Yale, 20:52; Harvard, 21:13%. The first race, the second varsity eight, was won by the Blue oarsmen, by about a quarter of • length. "f! ̂ Llways pure and delicto^;; , Taking No Chances. Cs? "fiiarest," he said, "can't I set you a nice diamond ring for Christmas?" "No* darling," whispered the far- seeing young thing; "I will take the ring now. Let Christmas bring its happy surprises, just as usual." V- Hard on the Prosecutor A; A TOwyer who was engagetf trf the city to prosecute one James Magee for keeping a gambling house, warming up to his subject, shouted: "James Magee has kept a gambling house, does keep a gambling house! I have proved it again and again. I have said once and for all it is a gam­ bling house, end I maintain it." "That's right, your honor," said the culprit. "I'd have failed long ago but for the patronage of the hbnorable gentleman." Grass Widow's Grievance. "That fortune teller got all mixed up on my husbands," Bald the grass widow as she left the seventh daugh­ ter, with an escort holding tight. "She said I had had two; then she wouldn't say I would have three. I thought that mean of her. Instead, she kept on saying what a nice husband I had now, what a fine man he was, and all that idiocy. Why, my husband is the meanest little brute that ever lived. I haven't laid eyes on him for two years. Now, why do you suppose that fortune teller kept on saying he was such a nice husband?" she demanded. "That's easy," said the escort. "She thought I was your husband and she'd get to tell my fortune when she had finished yours." <BM Waa - Sura At Least Colored Man Oiafe Thing, He WouIdWriSt With the Pie. An old negro man was standing by; a grassy yard in front of a Chinaman'at4 washbouse when a woman walked t<t: the street corner near by to board % : i cari The old man approached her and»v lifting his hat. politely said: "Lady, . - can you tell me where I can obtain a Job?" He held In his hand a loosely wrap­ ped package, from which protruded the edge of what was apparently a five* cent pie. The lady replied that he might ask the Chinaman for the job of cutting the grass. So the colored man bar- gained with the Chinaman to cut the grass, for which he was to receive 25 cents. Then It turns out that the 6hlnamat^. * has no tools, and the colored man'f"fj; lawn mower is a long way off at hlai: v home and he is disinclined to go after It, for the way is weary, the flesh tired. ' The lady finally suggested in a mat­ ter of fact way: "Are you going to cut the grass with the pie?" The colored r>an drew himself up with great dig­ nity and replied, reprovingly: "Lady, I never cut grass with a pie." Just Like Dad. » "What makes that boy so fidgety the breakfast table?" growled the head of the family as he'glared over the top of his paper. "I suppose he's waiting for you to get through with the sport page so he can find out who won yesterday's game," said the boy's mother. "You're the same way yourself when the newa man forgets to deliver the paper.'* If it is necessary to make enemies, choose lazy men. Allies Kill 1,300 Turks. i 1 Cairo, June 26.--Thirteen hundred Turks have been killed in an all-day fight for a Turkish position at the Dar­ danelles, an official bulletin says. Th« allied troops rushed the Turkish trenches and drove thd enemy oQt •<< . Dutch Steamer Sunk. Ccpenhagen. June 28.--The Duteh steamer Ceres was sunk by a mine or torpedo in the Gulf of Bothnia oh Fri­ day. Twenty-five members of her crew were saved. Jap Prisoners Kilt 8elve% . Tokyo, June 29.--Rather thsrti buf­ fer what they considered the dishonor of being made prisoners, Major Naka- jiina and Captain Xashimoto, Japanese officers with the Russian army at Lemberg, committed harl-karL 'V* '.Powder Depot Blown U i^ohdon, June 29.--Bombs by British aviators near Roulers, Bel­ gium, caused the explosion of a large ammunition depot and also resulted In the killing of 50 Germah soldiers who were loading a train. '£'T.v Coke t'lants Busy. A * J • *'GttihellBvllle, Pa., June 28.-- C. Frick Coke company has ordered the firing of 400 additional ovens in this district. The order puts in opera­ tion 15 plants that have been idle for months. Kins Wife and Self. beoatur, Ala.. June 28.--W)>en< IMS wife objected to his whipping one of the children, John Terry, a farmer; living near Trinity, shot his wife, then shot and vklllod hlat jelf. Crisp little bits of InduA Cora, rolled thin as paper, audi touted to a golden bcowa* •> Hate • iweetnew and tuff ̂# goodness distinctively their owl* And all the way from t9CW\> to your iabie not a hit* man hand touches the food-# clean and pure as snowflak# the skies. Ready to eat rigjbt from thfjj package with cream and sugar or crushed fruit. Post ToastiaB fe­ ar* wonderfully dcocious Sold igr Grocer*