Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME 1, NUMBER 342. rTeeUy, E.tabUshed i860; D?fljr, Janis, ?1?. ANDERSON, S. C, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. $5.00 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS WAR DECLARED BETWEEN TURKEY AND RUSSIA WEY HAS DEFINITELY BI LATIONS WITH GREAT B AND SERVIA-SPEC WHAT BALKAN P (By Aaso. :.-<<?< I Prw.) LONDON, Nov. 4.--Turkey bas de-1 finitely broker off diplomatic relations with Great Bri?ain, France, Russia j and Servia. Her diplomatic repre sentatives in the capitals of these countries, acting on orders from the porte, today demanded and received their passports. Some already have left, while the others will depart to morrow. Although no statement to thia ef fect has been given out, it ia under stood Turkey's apology for the ac tions of her fleet in bombarding Rus sian Black sea ports and Russian - ships was unacceptable to the triple entente powers in that Turkey was not prepared to accede to a demand that German officers in ber service be dismissed and the ships purchased from Germany dismantled. The powers which the Ottoman gov ernment thus defied arc already tak ing warlike action against Turkey. Tho British have destroyed Fort Akabah, in Arabia, the Russians have invaded Asia Minor and an Anglo French fleet is bombarding . the forts of the Dardanelles. Now that Turkey has aligned her self among the nations at war. spec ulation is rite as to what-the other Balkan powers will do. Greece-, is said to be preparing to take sides with, the Allies, while Bulgaria hos given assurances of her neutrality. Bulgaria, however, la mobilizing, fer, aa a' Bulgarian. diplomat said, "with Turkey in the area of the war, Bul / garla must be prepared for any even tualities." Next to the Turkish situation the appearance or German warships off the English coast is causing most ot the discussion in this country today, There . tie n ^pc=!t~r? ju?o-,,* M?V?? ".^"mt?n tc. believe that no serious raid was Intended but that the Germans hoped to induce British warships to follow them ead. ht- ?^yf-g v.;-;n?s as they retired, to catch some ot the bigger ships, aa they did the subma rine D-5. The fact that thc Germans did lay minos seems to indicate to the naval experts her? that the ships engaged In thia work teere'Old ones. These experts argue that Germany would1 not take such risks with new ves sels* As lt to -prove their 'contention the experts st? that the dring at the Brtlsh cmlser Ha'cyon, which result ed In slight d?.mago to that vessel, ?hawed that thc Germans were not armed with modern guns. Official reporta ot tho fighting on land aa received today recorded only advances at various points and re pulses of the enemy's attacks at oth ers, There ie, in fact, no great change in the situation, according to these reports. It ia definitely an nounced that the Germans have given up their positions along the Yser hav ing been driven out of there by the flooded country and t>"? gun fire ot the. allied troops and warships. Tho- Germana, however, have kept up their attacks on the Allies' lines around Ypres, where the British trodpB jure|_r /|*|^n*^^\^?8h tnerc l Allies Ar? After 1 Russian Troop* Haw Crossed the Town* ScTOnJ Turkish ? aigrted Because of Ls the W* (By AfnociatrU Pre*?.) Russia ls the only one of the bel ligerents to claim in late reports any thing akin to a decisive victory for her arma. In Bast Prussia the Ger man left wing Ia acid to be retreat ing nreclpitately toward Biala and Lye* and' in Poland the Austriv-rvt are reported fleeing toward the frontier. Near Klelce th* Russians declare they captured iS.boo men. The Austrians sa? they have held the Russians at Lysagora, in Sou*> Poland, while their troops made a wheting movement io another line ot defence. Along tbs baale front IP. Belgium and ; France probably Ute moat am bitions teeta at arms are occurring, in the regtoo around Ypres, rein forcements are being brought here by the Germans and an attack in force la expected shortly in a renew-; ed attempt to proceed to Calais. A Belgian official report says "an almost unbroken oclumn ot the. enemy, extending from Lake to Thourout, bas matched In an easter ly ilrection.** The Allies are hard after the Turks, lin asian croon* ha fe crossed the WARLIKE ACTION lOKEN OFF DIPLOMATIC RE RIT?IN, FRANCE, RUSSIA ULATIONS RIPE AS TO OWERS WILL DO Ia evidence that the new main effort of Emperor William's forces to break through at this point has not really commenced, the Germans continue to bring up reinforcements and, under the eyes of the emperor, are preparing to make another big attempt to get through to the coast. Military men here oay the Allies have just an good means foi; bringing up reinforcements to their Unes aa have the Germans and express con fi dence that a new attack will prove as fruitless as previous ones. Tho Indian troops and the pick of the English territorial forces have distinguished themselves in the fight ing and come in for compliments from General French. The trend of events on the East Prussian frontier reliance has to be placed entirely In the Russian report, as the German headquarters say I nothing about iL The Ra;,; ians, ac cording to< a Petrograd report, have defeated a German., offensive move t ment from East Prussia and the Ger mans aye retreating across their own frontier, leaving large quantities of arms and ammunition behind them. ? Tn Poland, according to the Rus sians, the Germana are continuing to fr.ll back, while farther south the Fhaslans at last have the Au stro ngman forces, forming their right ! wing, on the move and have occupied tho important towns of Kielce and Sandomlr and taken two hundred of ficers and l5,ouo men and several dozen guns and machine gun.:. Cruiser Bombards Town of Jeddah _________ (Br A?**w_i-?i ?'??- ) . ,WJMM).\i Nov.. 4>-The British cruiser Minerva has bombarded th? Arabian town of Jeddah on the Red sea. Jeddah ,a town of SO.OuO la the chief seaport of Arabia in the province of Hejax, 65 miles northwest of Mecca. ' I - The angles o? the walls on the Jeddah sea front are surmounted by forts. ' In the north ern part of the town ls a tomb, said to be that of Eve. Nearly half the ! population is Arab. Large numbers of pilgrims pass through Jeddah each year cn thc Tray to Mecca. Will Work to Relieve Suffering of Wounded (By Aaaoriated Prc??.) NEW YORK. Nov. 4--Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, seven surgeons, ten nurses and one attendant, nil of whom will work to relieve the suffering of wounded soldiers, irrespective of na tionality, sailed for Europe today on the Lusitania. Tho medical workers will comprise the staff of thc first field hospital to be organised hy M ie. Whitney In con? nectlon with the American ambulance hospital in Paris. Mrs. Whitney will go to Parla to familiarize herself more thoroughly with the operation of the American ambulance service. 5 Hard The Turks Turkish Frontier ?nd Taken Tight Zabinet R_?_iers Have Re ick of Sympathy With r Party. Turkish frontier and ? taken eight towns, in addition the, Anglo-French fleet still JP. bombarding the forte of the Dardanelles and a British cruis er has thrown shells Into a Turkish Ti a A mum nnrt In .A**t.nii>. That Turkey hs? accepted aa final the?Alllea' r?futai to accept her apol ogy for the bombardment, of Russian porta and ahlpn ls Indicated by her recalling diplomatic representatives from the capitals of the triple entente powers. Several Turkish cabinet ministers have 'res bro ed because of a lack of sympathy with the war par I Berlin reports the Persian minis ter in Petrograd has demanded that Russian recall Kassian forces in North Persis. The British admiralty has learned unofficially of the naval lighting be tween British and German cruisers r.ft Chile, but declines to accept the German .version of it. A big German trawler has basa timk by a miue In Danish wat ?rs. ? London reports tha German cruiser Yorcke struck a mine lb Jade bay and sank. RESIGNATION CAUSEO A GREAT SURPRISE PRESIDENT AND TREASURE j OF PARKER COTTON MILLS CO. RESIGNS OTHERS ELECTED Lewis W. Parker Waa President and No Reasons Are Announc ed for the Actions. (Uv Associated PrcvO GREENVILLE. S. C.. Nov. f-Lewis j W. Parker, president of the string of ' cotton mills comprising the Parker Cotton Milla Company, today resign ed as president and Alex. MacBee re signed as treasurer. M. C. Branch, of Richmond, Va., was elected president and W. E. Beattie, of this city waa elected treasurer. The Parker Mills Company is one of tho largest chaina of m!!!s in the United States, compris ing a number of the largest mills in this state. The resignation of Mr. Parker caus ed considerable surprise here, aa few if any knew that such a step was con templated. "No reasons for this action are announced, the nows of the resig- i nation being conveyed in a telegram from Mr. Parker, who is in New York. M. C. Branch, the new president, ia a member of the banking firm of Thom as Branch ft Co., of Richmond. He hos a considerable interest in the cotton mill business of this section. \V. E. Beattie, new treasurer, ie president ot Piedmont Mfg. Co. The Parker Cotton Mills Co., is composed of tho follow ing mills: Beaverdam. Capital City, Fairfield, Granby, Olympic, Pine Creek. | Richland, Wylie, Monaghan, Seneca, Walhalla, Apalache. Greer. Ottaray, | Victor, and Wallace. Defeats Wofford College. (By Associated Press.) SPARTANBURG. S. C., Nov. 4.-The University of South Carolina football team defeated Wofford College here \ today by a score of 25 to 0, Wofford was outweighed hut pr* up a good de fense. Carolina scored one touchdown in each quarter but could but kick, goal but once. Call For Bank Hfntements. (fly Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. Ndv. 4.-The Comp troller ot the currency today ? issued a call for the condition of all nation al banks at the close of business Sat urday. October 31. WOMAN SUFFRAGE LEADERS REJOICE I Whoa Returns Indicated Votes for Women Had Sees Granted is Two States. (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Woman suf raga leaders rejoiced tonight when belated returns Indicated that votes for women apparently bad been granted in two of the seven States voting on the question Tuesday, with a third State in doubt. First returns had Indicated .refusal of the franchise, to women in all seven. Montana and Nevada, according to latest returns, granted votes to wo men, while Nebraska showed such a small vote against the proposal fc*at the women claimed the State. Mis souri, Ohio and North and South Da kota refused to grant equal suffrage. In Montana the vote was so close that the official count will bo necessary to decide tho outcome, but tho women have a slight lead on Incomplete re turns: In. Montana, which seems won to the canoe ot equal suffrage, 105 pre cincts out of 240 gave 3,619 votes for woman suffrage and 2.508 against. The effect of women's vote on pro hibition In Tuesday's election Indi cated that women do not unanimously oppose saloons. Roger C. Sullivan Defeated in Illinois -- (By Associated Proas.) CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Lawrence Y. Sherman, Republican, was reelected to the. United Stales senate over Roger C. Sullivan, Democrat, by an estimate' plurality of ?000 or more, according to the returns tonight from Tuesday's election. Raymond i Robins, Progressive, was a poor [third. With only 300 small rural precincts to hear from and an average plural ity of 22 to the precinct for Sherman outside of. Chicago, Sherman's down State lead waa 62,631 a? against a plurality for Sullivan m Cook connty ot r??^>w. Order Stack Tarda Oese*. CHICAGO. Nov, 4.-The Clfeago Union Stock Tards.' the largest cat tle market ta the world, which has keen in continu?os business since tonight waa ordered cloaed for several days because of the preva lence of. tb?, boot and mouth dtaeaae among oV?.tle. 'li W. P. G. HARDING CONFI DENT NEW ENGLAND BANK ERS WILL RESPOND CHICAGO RAISED ABOUT $10,000,000. Prompt Action'ol Clearing Houses ? and Banks ni Other Cities Makes Pros]ecta Bright (Rv AswitArt! PICAS.) WASH INGTO?BB Nov. 4.-Success of the plau for wing a $135.000,000 loan fund to aids cotton product rs i seemed assured tod"v. W p. o. : Harding, member iof the . federal re- i serve board, In active charge of the plan, returned tormy from Boston,' confident that Ne* England bankers! will respond to Un request for sub scriptions. Mr. ?irding said tele grams received frsn nyiny cities in dicate success of Ithe plan. He de clared Chicago hoi raised about $10, C00.C00; .Cleveland and Cincinnati about $2,000,000: &an Francisco is actively et work % and Washington and Louisville havg pledged their full quota. . \ Iiis prompt ?fctjfcn of the dearing houses and Ln.ul.rwn theBe and other cities led Mr. HfjBlng to feel confi dent that the protffectH are bright for the success of theVund.' He explain ed today'that New England bankers expect tr. aid-cotton manufacturers in that section, but tm, not on the other hand wish to see cotton selling this year at unusually low prices with a short crop as a teauence of such prices next yjar. jpbis, in the view of mr.ay New lia g rand bankers, would only mean that next year's cot ton would go. to about normally high I prices and the. manufacturers would | gain nothing. They aro said to pre fer a stable marhepyind for this, rea son. If for no other, are willing to contribute to the fund. ' Boston may ?be-asked tor nearly 815.000.000 for ?tho fund. j KANSAS CITY, Mo.,. NOT. 4.-Kan '808 City- hanks today agreed to sub scribe $l.n?o.Ofio to the cotton fund j Of $135,000,000. Four Out of Six States Vote Dry (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, Nov. 4.--Two of the. six States that voted Tuesday on ousting, raleona decided to retain bar rooms while the other four on latest returns ?tonight apparently went dry. Ohio and California vpted to retain naloons. Arizona apparently voted dry. .women' voters contributing ma terially. Colorado, Oregon and Wash ington, on Incomplete and unofficial returns show slight leads for ousting saloons. Washington In Dry Coloran. SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 4.-1,113 precincts give for prohibition 85,741; against 83,218. The State ls appar ently in the dry column. F.mphatk Endorsement of Administration (By Associated- Pram.) ST LOUIS. Mo., Nor. 4.-Senator William J. Stone, of Missouri, chair man of the Senate foreign aZfalrs. con siders the result of the elections an emphatic endorsement ot the Wilsou administration. He said today: "The Republicans have been say ing that If they could become united they could lick us. They were united everywhere and the contest generally waa a. clean cut fight between the Democrats, standing by Wilson's ad ministration, and the Republicana up posing it "Considering the fact that this is an off year; that the Dem?crata have en acted a new tariff law and new cur rency legislation; that we have had to meet the hard times cry. and that a great war is en which haa absorbed nu hi ir ?*???.!??!, ! thlr.li ihfc Demo crats have done remarkably welL" Michigan Retains Democratic Governor -- (By AmoeUifA Prc?..) DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 4.-Returns tonight from practically every county in Michigan increased the lead of Guv ./nor Woodbridge N. Ferris. Dem ocratic candidate for re-lectlon, over former Governor Chas. 9. Osborne, Republican, to more tba** ??,000 votes. j Osborne conceded bis defeat. I Late returns give Ferris 150,000; Osborne U8.635; Pattengill. Progres sive, 28,383. * Congressional returns Indicate the reelection of Frank E. Doremos, Dem ocrat, in the first district, and Sam . nsf W. ' Beakei ' Democrat, tn the second district Republican candi-. ?ates were successful la the othor eleven districts." . IN MINING RE? DIONS TROOPS SENT TO ENABLE U. S. COURT TO CARRY OUT ORDERS SOLDIERS ARRIVE Depend* Largely on Conditions Whether Martial Law Wal Be Declared. (Hy A^ici-t?! Prvwi.) FORT SMITH, Ark.. Nov. 4.-Con dtlopB wore quiet today in the Hart ford Valley coal mining regions, the inhabitants are calmly awaiting the arrival of federal troops, sent on orders of President Wilaon to enable the United States court to carry out UH orders in administering the receiv ership of the Bache-Denman mines, the scene of the recent troubles. Major N. F. McClure, who will com mand the four troops of cavalry en route from Fort Sheridan, 111., reach ed Fort Smith late today. He will decide tomorrow whether to hold the soldier? in Fort Smith cr send1 them at once into camp . in .the Prairie Creek neighborhood. "I am unable to say in advance whether martial law will be declared at once," said Major McClure. "It will'depend largely on conditions'as we And them after the troops arrive. The soldiers are due herc tomorrow night." The federhl grand Jury summoned to' investigate conditions in the coal fields, where minera are alleged to have prevented court officers from performing their duty, was impanelled today, and'immediately adjourned un til Friday, when Judge Frank You mans will deliver his charge. J. V. Bourland, United States dln trtct attorney for the western district of Arkansas, and his assistants have beeb relieved of-duties in connection with the investigation. R. V. Hull. I special assistant tn ?he-United gtfrt'ag attorney, and Blllups Harris, special agent of the department of. Justice, will be. in charge of the grand jury work. Both have been in the dis tict several weeks gathering evi dence The president's proclamation order ing military forces to assist Ute Judl ! ciel branch of the government in en forcing its orders, was made public here today. Copies were posted in the Prairie Creek neighborhood. The order gives thc inhabitants of tho district until noon Friday to comply with its provisions. ENTERED PLEA OF NOT GUILTY Eleven of the Twenty New Haven Officials Released Under $5,000 Bond. (Bv .AsKicinted Pm?.) NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Eleven of the twenty New Haven directors or for mer directors, indicted Monday by the federal grand Jury, today enter ed pleas of not guilty in the United States district court William Skin ner, Alexander Cochrane. James 8. Hemingway, Frederick FX Brewster, A. Heaton Robertson, D. Newton Barney, Edward Milligan, Francis T. Maxwell, Henry K. McHarg and Rob ert W. Taft appeared personally. An attorney appeared for Theodore N. Vail, ill lu Virginia. Each of the de fendants waa released under a bond of $5,000 abd given until November 25 to make any motions that might be deemed necessary by counsel. Edward D. Robbins, former New Haven counsel, who also was Indict ed, reserved the right to enter at a j later date a "plea In har" In which he might claim immunity. October Exports Will Exceed That of May (By AasociaUd Prim) WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Commerce department officials estimated tonight that October's export balance in favor I nf A mortes?? tTS.de TTC???d an: cunt tv $60,000,000. That would be an increase of 144.000,000 over September's bal ance. The estimate was based on re ports from New York, Boston. Phil adelphia, Baltimore. Galveston, New Orleans, San Francisco, Seattle, De troit and Buffalo, which handle about eighty percent of the country's total exporta. From those points in October was shipped export? totaling $162,620. 000. while the importa about 85 per cent of the American total, were $119, 170.000. It la estimated that the total exporta for the month will amount to $200.000. 000, with Imports of 1140.000.000. That would be an export Increase of $35, 000.000 over May, when trade condi tions abroad were practically normal. Sooot Elected. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 4. Returns now at hand assure that Sen ator Smoot, Republican, has been re elected by 1,600 to 2,000 majority oVr er Moyle, funionist. ?O TWEHI? THE PROBABLE DEMOCRATIC WILL BE FOURTEEN-1 GAINS WERE IN 1LLINC SYLVANIA NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Latest returns from yesterday's election Indicate that the Democratic majority in the house of represe tat i VCB for the sixty fourth Congress will be reduced to 23. The probable Democratic majority in the Senate will be 14. Democrats have elected 226 mem bers. Republicana 192, Progressives, 10 and Socialists one. Of the six mis sing districts, it was estimated tonight that the Republicans and Democrats might elect three each. Heaviest Republican gains were thirteen in Illinois, twelve in New York, ll in Pennsylvania and nine in Ohio. Progressive representation in the house was cut from nineteen to nine or ten. Contests which were so close that they could not be definitely determirw cd at a late hour tonight were in two districts in Colorado, one in New Jer sey, two in Kansas and one in North Carolina. In tho Blxth California district J. A. Elston, Progressive, led George H. Derreck, Republican, by a alight mar gin. Democratic leaders claimed the election ot H. H. Seldomridge and Ed ward Keating tn the second and third Colorado districts. Representative Wil liam E. Tuttle. Jr., of the fifth New Jersey district was in danger of los-1 lng his seat to John H. Capstlck, Re- i publican, but his supporters claimed lils election. Republicans claimed victory for W. A. Calderhead and John D. Dykes in the fifth and sixth Kansas districts as* for J. J. Britt in the tenth North Carolina district The House. Alabama-Democrats, 10; Republi cans none; unchanged. Arizona- Dr?tfu?r?*? ' i ; ?Repabl! cons 0; unchanged Arkansas- Democrats 7; Republi cans 0, unchanged. California- Democrats, 2; Republi cans 3; Progressives 6; uuchangtd. Colorado- Democrats 2; probably democratic 2; unchanged. \ Cnnnectlcut- Democrats 0 ; Repub licans 5; Republican gain 6. Delaware -Democrats 0; Republi cans 1; Republicans gain 1. Florida -Democrats 4; Repullcan, 0; unchanged. Georgia- -Dem?crata 12; Republi cans 0; unchanged. Idaho- Democrats 0 ; . Republicans, 2; unchanged. Illinois- Democrats 9; Republicans 17; Progressives 1; Republicans gain of 13 over Democrats in third, fifteenth GS vent ecu th, eighteenth and nineteenth twenty-first, twenty-second, twenty fourth, twenty-fifth and two at large; over Progressiven in tenth and twelfth. Indiana- Democrats ll; Republi cans 2; Republicans gain two in sev enth and tenth distircts. Iowa- Democrats 1; Republicans, 10; Republicans net gain of two; gains in second, third and sixth districts, loss In eleventh. Kansas-Democrats 4; Republicans 2; probably Republicans 2; Democrat ic gain of one in eighth district Kentucky- Democrats 9; Republi cans 2; unchanged. Louisiana- Democrats 7; Republi cans 0; Progressives 1. Progressives Avows H Fight^ Carranza Issues Statement Dori? Resignation Waa Unauthori self Under Order? of C President (By AjiaaeutUtl Prr**.) SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Nov. 4. General Carranza today Issued a statement declaring that the presen tation of his resignation as "first chief of tho uonsiuutionansts to the convention at Aguas Callentes waa unauthorised, according to a dis patch received at the Mexican consul ate here. . "These valiant generals have made effective a resignation that was not forwarded by me and, In their ap pointment of a provisional president, they have fallen into a trap prepared by men who were largely responsible for the overthrow of the Madero gov ernment," the statement says. General Carra?as avows his Inten tion "to fight until death." the state ment continu?e, if be ta sustained in his present attitude by any ot (he OonstttntlonaUat chiefs. Government Moved. EL PASO, Texas, Nov. 4.-The Con stitutional provisional government, with its cabinet members and ar chives, waa moved today to Puebla where General Carranza baa been for several days, according to an official DRITT REDUCED .?HE IN HOUSE : MAJORITY IN THE SENATE HEAVIEST REPUBLICAN )1S, NEW YORK, PENN AND OHIO gain one In third district Maim'' -Democrats 1 ; Republicans 3; Unchanged. Maryland- Democrats 1; Republic cans gain one In fifth. Massachusetts- Democrats 4; Re publicans 12. Republicans gain four in eighth, eleventh, thirteenth and six teenth districts. Michigan- Democrats 2; Republic* ans ll. Republicana gain two over Progressives in tenth and twelfth dis tricts. Minnesota-Dem?crata 1; Republi cana 8; Progressives 1. Progressives gain of one. Mississippi- Democrats 8; Republi cans 0; unchanged. Missouri- Democrats 14; Republi can:; 1; unchanged. Montana -Democrats 8; Republic ans 0; unchanged. ' Nebraska- Democrats 8; Republic ans 3; unchanged. Nevada -Democrats 0; Republicans 1; unchanged. New Hampshire- Dem?crata 0; Republicans 2; Republican gain v>f 2. New Jersey- Democrats 4; Repub licans 7 ; Probably Democratic 1 ; -Re publicans gain S In second, fourth, olghth, ninth and tenth districts. New Mexico -Dem?crata 0? Repub licans 1. Republican gain of 1. New York- Dem?crata 20; Repub licans 21; Progressives 1; Socialists 1 ; Republicans gain 12 In tba- first ninth, tenth, eleventh, twentieth, twenty-fifth, twenty-seventh, twenty eighth, thirty-third, thirty-fifth, thirty seventh and fortieth.' North Carolina- Democrats 9; pro bably Republican 1 North Dakota- Dem?crata G; Re*' publicans 3; unchanged. Ohio-- Democrat? 1ft;. ^wMi-y i'? ; Republicans gain 0 ip first fourth, eleventh; fourteenth, .fifteenth. . six teenth, elghtcnfh, nineteenth and twenty-second districts. T'UUilioxEi -?.?sBiocrc?* ?; R?ps'?? cans 2; Republicans gain one In first district > O10ahorna- Pirat district, Joseph A. Oil!, Republican, elected. . Oregon- Dem?crata 0; Republicana 3; Republicans pitn one over Progres sives in third district Pennsylvanie -Dem?crata 7; Re publicans 29; Republican gain ll gaina over Democrats or Progressives In fifth, sixth, eighth, twelfth, aeven iscnth, twentieth, twenty-third, twen ty-fourth, twenty-eighth abd thirtieth districts sad two at large; loca to Democrats in twenty-fifth. Rhode island Democrat- 1; Re publicans 2; Republican gain one in second district. South Carolina- D?w?u?a?s ?; Re publicans 0; unchanged. South Dakota- Democrats 1; Re publicans 1; unchanged, Tennessee- Dem?crata 8; Repub licans 2; unchanged. Texas- Democrats 18; Republicana 0; unchanged. Utah- Democrats 1; Tiepublicans 1; Democrats gain one in /eeond district Vermont- Democrats 9; Republic ans 2; unchanged. Virginia- Democrats 01 Republic ans 1; unchanged. Washington- Dem?crata 1; Repub (Continued on Pogo f?.> ?eWuT" Till Death ring That the Presentation of Hi? ?zed-Villa Ha* Placed Him >uf terrez, Newly Elected of Mexico. ? ? report -received today ' from Mexico City. The cause cf the change ot the government seat wa* not given. Hauler Ord*** mt rtiilMytg^ WASHINGTON. Nov. V-General Villa has placed himself under the orders of Eolsllo Gutierres, the new ly declared provisional piesident of Mexico, .bot the attitude ot General Carranza remains to be developed, lt was said at the state department to day. Turkish Ambassador Will Leave London fr - Aacodatod Pr?*) LONDON, Nov. 4.-(4:29 p. m.> The Turkish, ambassador. Tooti k Pasha, handed his passports today by the foreign office, will lear* London tomorrow. The American embassy ?M preparing to take over the diplomatic dutlea ot tba Turkish embassy. The first sec retary of th? American embassy. Er win B. Laughlin, visited ibo Turkish ambassador today to discusa details of the tranifer.