Gives Information on Ship Disaster
San Diego—(A. P.)—A telegram alleging the receipt August 23 of radio compass bearings from Point Arguelo, which "would have put us ashore on San Miguel island if we had followed them," was read before the naval court of inquiry, making an investigation into the destroyer disaster, in which seven ships were wrecked and 23 enlisted men perished off Point Honda. The telegram was signed "J. R. Stapler," but counsel for Captain Edward H. Watson, chief of the destroyer squadron, who produced it, "did not know the signer nor what ship he commanded."

San Francisco—(A. P.)—Two sugar advances totaling 25 cents per hundred, have been announced today by local refiners. The new base price of refined cane sugar is $9.10 and $9.50.

Tokyo—(A. P.)—Late reports from Lottori say that 500 houses were destroyed, not mentioning the fate of the 5000 persons which a recent Yokohama dispatch reported missing.

Vienna—(A. P.)—While reports of a revolution in Bulgaria are untrue, says a Sofia correspondent of Tageblatt, there really was a plot to overthrow the government and proclaim the government. The government accidentally heard of the movement. The report asserts that in two days, two thousand persons had been arrested, including ten Russians.

Italians Begin Evacuation
London—(A. P.)—Although the ambassador of France fixed  September 27 as the date for the Italian evacuation on October 6, the Italians actually began the evacuation today, says a Central News dispatch from Stroyed in a recent flood there, but INCREASE OF $33,000 IN MOSCOW STATEMENTS SHOW LARGER DEPOSITS BANKS DURING PAST THREE MONTHS. 