were
arr=s.el
at
Mazatlan,
Mexied,
charged
witih
ssaulting
a
Mexicaa
cidi
zen
and
sen
=nead
o
two
months
impris-
|
onment,
were
rel2ased
last
'uesdey
nigh:
according
to advices
to
the State
Uepart-
ment
todav from
the
American
Consul
at Mazaclan.
The sailors
are being
cared
for by the
Consul
who has
asked
“or
in-
|
structions
as
to
how to return
them
to
|
the United
States.
}
LONDON:
‘l'ne reporis
of the ¢ipture
|
of Admiral Kolenak,
head
of the
a
| Rus-
sian
Government.
in Siberia.
have
been
confirmed
by a
Moscow wireless
de:pateh
today.
PARIS:
The
League
of
Natiors
will
|
come
in
Lo
being
tomorrow
morn
ng
at
ten
o’clock
ata
public
ceremday
v
be
|
held
in the
French
Foreign
Office
The
|
f'ranch
representative
will
presice
and
make
the opening address.
NEW
YORK:
The
Army
transport
‘“‘Evelyn’’, the first of a
flee- of
vessels
|
that will take from
Siberia the
troops
of
|
Czecho-Slovakia
and
the
United
States
|
Regulars
commanded
by Major
Geazral
|
William
S.
Graves,
left hecetoday
with
|
her announc?f]\destinution
Vladivostok.
|
PARIS;
(Condijtions
of Peace
will
be
|
handed
late t>day
tc the
Hungariaa
dele-
|
gation
by
Premiers
Clemenceau,
Lloyd
|
George
and
Nitti.
The
Americaar
and
Japanese
Ambhassadors
will
also
e pres-
|
ent.
|
1
MIAMI, FLORIDA:
Local
wrecking
crews
have abandoned
hope
of
getting
|
“*Quorque’’ and ‘'Sturgeon
Bay’’ oif
the
|
reefs
and tugs
from Savannah
have
been
|
sent
for.
The
‘‘Quorque’” a United States
|
Shipping
Board
vessel,
is hard
aground
|
at “‘Carys Foot’’ thirty six miles
scuth of
|
Miami and
th2
‘‘Sturgeon
Bay’’
United
States
training ship
is
fast
on Jl’(?(‘{
Key’’ twelve
miles
south
of
here
with
nine feet
of
water in her
hold.
;
PARIS:
It was announced
at
the
of-
fices of the
ccmpany
owning the
‘‘Afri-
|
que
that
the
bodies
of
twelve -persons
|
frem the foundered vessel
has been wash-
|
ed ashore
at Sables D’Olone.
The
temp-
|
est in the
Fay
of
Biscay
which
caused
|
the sinking of the
‘‘Afrique’’ continued
|
unabated
today.
f
o
BERLIN:
A communist
manifesto
is-
|
sued today
urzes
the
immediate
elzction |
of revolutionary employees
councils
in all
|
industrial estzblishments.
i
{ONDON:
Berlin
was completely
quiet
|
Wednesday,
according
tn a
wireless
des-
|
patch from
that city.
The
large
facto-
|
ries
were wor<ing normally and
the
rail-
|
way and train services
were
not
inter-
|
rupted,
|
BERLIN:
Official denial was made
to-
|
day of reports
that
Germany
had
con-
|
cluded
an azreement
with Soviet
Russia.
|
PARIS:
Premiers
Clemenceau,
Lloyd
|
George and Nitti will this mofning exam-
|
ine
the text
of
the
demand
to be
made
|
upon Holland for
the
extradi.ion
of the
|
Kaiser,
accorcding to
*‘The Matin.””
The
Premiers
wiil also inspect
the list of Ger-
|
man officers and soldiers accused
of viola-
'
Wo
oo
RR
L
%
AN
s
tions
»f the laws of war and
whose
sur-
ron er
will be
demanded
from
the
Ber-
lin
Government.
This iist is said
to
con-
tain
agproximacely six hundred
names.
TELEGRAMS
SST.
CROIX STATION.
llingston,
Jamaica,
Jan.
14th.—Admi-
ral Viseount
Jellicoe
arrived
ky .
M. S.
“*New Zealand’’®
yesterday,
and
accom-
varied by Sir Robert
Borden,
visited (he
Governor,
Sir Leslie
Probyn.
Hisjwel-
conie
by
the popuiace
was
most
enthusi-
ast
c.
He sailed
tor {rinidad
this
morn-
ing.
the itinerary
includes
the
Argen-
tine Republic
and other
South
American
porcs,
and
irom
thence
.o South
Africa.
London,
Jan,
13th.—S,+
Harold
Stuart
has
been
named
British
High
Comniis-
sioner
of the
Riaineland,
‘inder
the
pro-
visions
of
the
Peace
Set
lement,
crea-
ting an
Inter Allied
Rhineiand
Con:
nis-
sioin.
Mr.
Ma'ecolm
Arncld
Robertson
has
been appointed
Depuiy
Commission-
er. The
headqg:
arters
will be
at Coblentz.
Loid
Kilmarnuek
is
on
roum
0o
Rerlin
to
assume
the
duties
1
British
diplo-
ma
ic representative
theio.
ILondon,
Jan.
13th.——The
Prince
of
Wates
will, probably,
sail
tor Austiia in
H.
M.
S.
"'Renown’’
in
Mareh.
It
is
belizved
she will proceed
via the
Pana-
ma Canal.
Faris,
Jan.
18th.
The
results
of
‘he
election
on Sunday
indicate
that
the
new
Senate
will have the
same
political align-,
ment
as previously.
the changes
made
in
the
personnel
invoiving individuals
and
not principles.
Paris,
Jan.
13th. —The
French
steam-
er
‘Afrique”’, which
left Bordeaux
for
Dakar,
was sunk in
a
storm
in
the
Bay
of Fiscay,
on Sun
ay.
Os
the
750
pas-
senwers
and
erew, only 57 survivors
have
been
aecounted
for.
:
W ashington,
Jan. 13th. —President
Wil-
son
has issued
a call for the first meeting
of the
Council of the League of
Nations
to be held
at Paris
on thel6th.
Hesaysit
will bringinto biing
the LLeague as aliving
forc2,
devoted
to
the
task of asslsting.
the
peoples
of all
countries
in tkeir
de-
sire for
peace.
-
‘‘The call, which
is
ad-
dressed
to Great Britain,
France,
f[ialy,
Japun,
Brazil, Beigium and
Spain’’, said
che
President,
‘‘is convinced
that
the
Leazue’s
progress
will accord
with
the
nob;e
purpose
to which
it was
dedicat-
ed.”’
-
London,
Jan.
13th.—The British
Isles
and
the
Corntinental
Coast
have
been
swent by a very severe Zale,
lasting for
three
days,
and which, at times,
reached
huriicane
proportions.
Much
damage
was
caused
there and
some
lives
were
lost. In France,
telegraphie
communica-
tiors
were impaired.
Washington,
Jan.
14th.—The
mine
operators
have
declared
they will accept
any award
the
Commission
may
make,
and the
miners
on the
twelfth,
pledged
their unions
to accept
without
reserva-
tion,
the findings
of the Commission
ap-
pointed
by the
Government
to settle
the
dispute
between
the
mine
owners
and
the
miners,
which
is
the
cuause
of the
prolonged
strike
in
the
bituminous
coal
mines
of
the United
States.
London,
Jan.
14th.—The
railway
em-
ployees’
rejection
of
the
Goverment’s
wage
proposals,
leaves
the
question still
unsetlad
Farther
meetings
of their
re-
presentatives
with
Sir
Erie
Geddes
and
.Sir Robert
Horne,
Miniiter
of Labour,
have
been
arranved.
It is expected
that
a satisfactory
solution
will be found
ana
that
there
will be
no strike.
Beriin,
January
14th.-——Martial
Law
has
been
declared
throughout
all sections
ol Germany,
following mob
demonstra-
tions
on Tuesday
afternoon,
befor:
the
Reichstag.
A
number
are
reported
to
have
been
killed
ana
wounded
by
ma-
chine-¢un-dre
from
the guards
in
front
of
the Reichstag
Building.
Herr
Noske
has
been
appointed
Commander-in-Chief
of the
oreater
Beriin
distriet
and
of
the
Brandenburg
Province.
Street
parade
meetings
and
demonstiations
of all kinds
have
been
forbidden.
It
is
estimated
that
forty
thousand
demonstrated
in
front of the Reichstag
and
endeavoured
to overpower
the. guards
and
enter
tle
buildino
in protest against
the
Explora-
tion Law.
Plundering occurred
in sever-
al
distriets,
but
the
disturbances
were
suppressed
by the military.
Paris,
Jan.
14th.—The
trial
of
M.
Caillaux before
the Senate
fixed for
the
fourieenth,
will, probably,
be
deferred
until
the
twenty-seventh,
owing
to
the
Senate
not being ready
to
proceed.
M.
Caillaux, it is reported,
is
demanding
an
immedite
trial.
Mexico, Jar.
14th. —lt is reported
that
the village of San
Joachim
of three
thou-
sand inhabitants
in
the
Jalapa
Distriet
of the State
ofVera Cruz,
was destroyed
by an earthquake
this
morning.
London,
Jany.
15th.—General
Towns-
hend,
who
defended
Kut, has
tendered
his resignation
to the
War Office.
Paris,
January
13th.—Marshal
Foch.
it is understood,
has
been
agreed
upon
by France,
Great Britain
and Italy as the
unified military director,
charged
nomin-
ally with
the
sup
rvising
of
the
ex-
ecution
of
the
Peace
Treaty.
Mar-
gshal
Foeh
is
not
only t 6 be
eop-
sulted
in all measures
taken,
but
will be
authorized
to
take
the
initiative
in
proposing
t> the
Governments
whatever
he
deems
necessary.
The
Allies
had
hoped
until
the
last
that
the
United
States
would agree
tec
a
previous
propo-
sal for
a high Inter-Allied Command.
London,
Jan.
14th.—(Reuter).
An
eye-witiess
estimate®
the
casualties
in
Berlin
on Tuesday,
at fifty killed and
one
hundred
wounded.
The police were
com-
pelled to throw
bombs
among the rioters
causing
a
panic.
Many
persons
were
struck by bullets
and
women
were
tram-
pled
upon.