The daily telegram. [volume], March 10, 1915, Image 1

About The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
ALI
I SITUATIC
TA TU1
& IlAJ
[?,. V
Both
on Land and Sea and
There Are Expressions of
Confidence in London.
j FLEET SLOWLY CREEPING
Toward Constantinople and the
Germans Retire from North
ern Part of Poland.
LONDON^ Mar. 10.?As Lngland
sees it not since the war began has
been more favorable to the allies
the situation, both on land and sea.
than it is today. Confident opinions
of this nature are finding constant
expression in London.
Slowly, but surely, it is argued,
"the allied fleet is creeping toward
Constantinople and thus opening
another road ,to Berlin: retirement
of Fiajld Marshal von Hindenburg's
army from north Poland is
said .to lift imminent bv manv Brit
. 1sh observers of affairs; in the "West
I* the allies claim the ascendency all
j along the line, although no decisive
engagements are being fought, while
y In the Balkans and in Italy, occordIng
to British interpretations of the
political news from these countries
the majority is clamoring for intervention
on the side of the allies. This
. is said to be notably true in Greece
\ and Roumania. in spite* of the fact
that the governments of these couu],
tries still cling outwardly to the polj;
icy of neutrality.
I The crisis" in Greece seems temporarily
to hare been bridged with
the formation or a new cabinet, but
"whether the new cabinet can conV
t'rol the chamber o? deputies is causing
much speculation here. Though
\ f officially denied It is reported that a
I ministerial crisis has arisen in BulI
garia, where the premier opposing
J intervention w'as opposed by King
E > Ferdinand, tt Is said that the Bulry
. garian prime minister stepped from
I the office at the same time Greece's
ft leading statesman retired. Paris of>2-:
nWliir fnn-firmpfl tirtiif l.iimlnn hpsri!
uh officiary last night, namely that
the superd read naught, Queen Elizabeth,
slipped into the Dardanelles
proper op Monday and bombarded
the Turkish forts, another of which
an the " European side has been partly
,, demolished.
Correspondents at Petrograd of
English newspapers_ say the German
J -failure to reduce the Russian's fort,<
:ess of Ossowetz, together, with the
reported German deTeat at Grodno
and Przasnysz, means the definite
abandonment of the German offensive
In nor*U Poland, thus making,
in the opinion of these correspondents.
von Mindenburg's rush over
i the frontier another costly failure.
The Germans, though unable to advance
in Russia, are reported to be
I , linlrlinP 11 1 i ii e* cavoo thirlv niiloc
? M i *.?*?* u i ti< v ?" v M i vuiA % jr vw
hind the extreme limit of their forV
ward dash of a month ago. In cen'
*tral Poland, both the Russians and
ji the Germans are attacking alternateKly,
"with no appreciable change in
the situation bei'ne made. The same
I. lc true, in the Carpathian mountains
and generally along the western
| I front in France and Belgium.
I TURKS SLOWLY RETREAT
BEFORE THE RUSSIANS
V J
R&.
W ' ' '
V ?*Y ASSOCIATCO
TJFLIS, Trans-Caucasia, via Petro\
grad and Ivondon. .Mar. 10.?The
Turkish forces and the Kurds, who
have been concentrated in the district
i. of Khoi in northwestern Persia, are
V slowly being forced by the Russians
to retreat to the southward: Russian
forces already have come into po.sl
session of several villages in which
Turkish troops had been quartered.
Information reaching here is that a
large number ot Armenians who remained
in Urumiah, a city in Persian
Armenia, were placed under the proh
tcctlon of the American consular ot*
hcials.
1 NO PERSONA
I EXCEPT F
i n a ka a a f d r\ n rv% rt m n m
111 uic iti<xnci. ui rci itictiieiit
Highway Route to the
^ Town of Bridgeport.
IT (By John C. Johnson.)
Somebody, name unknown, take?
occasion to criticize a little article
published in the Telegram written by
myself. The writers of the various
Kr Mount Ararat articles seem to wish
to secret their authorship and the
ocily thing in Mr. Voter's article is
W en attack upon my veracity. In
St other words-? in plain Knglish?-that
'you are a liar." My little holdings
consist of one hundred and twenty
Te'et on one side of the road in the
village of Bridgeport upon .which.the
r.rasselli routefwould pass, while on
K the Pike route 1 control four hun
tired feet on one side of t.ho pike and
I two hundred feet on the other. It
would not make any difference to
me as to nay holdings which rout
V was taken.
As to the ownership of the.lapd on
the pike, we {come to the mijk farm
P; of Mr. Duffy, consisting of one hunm
dred acres; npd the milk farm oi
I Mr. Sturm nT possibly , one hundred
)N IS MOS
EM NOW |
GERM A
NEW
- ti
Ship No Sooner Anchors There
Than a United States Guard
Ship Begins a Vigil.
TO PRESERVE~NEUTRALITY
1 May Get Longer Respite Than
Usual for Purpose of Undergoing
Rejairs.
for associated stress)
MEJWPipiRJT NEWS, Va.f Jlar. 10.?
The German auxiliary -cruiser, Prinz
Eitel Friederich arrived hero today
presumably for coal and supplies. It
also is said to he in nped of repairs
and may intern here. It is reported
to have 32<j French and Russian prisoners
oi' war aboard.
The auxiliary cruiser, Prinz Eitel
Fricdrich. started out on its career
as a warship from Tsing-Tau. It formerly
was a regular liner of the
North German Lloyd. It reached
Tsing-Tau shortly after the outbreak
of hostilities and the German marine
authorities at that port equipped it.
with naval guns and turned it into
an auxiliary cruiser.
No sooner had the Prinz Eitel an
{chored than the United States coast
guard ship, Onondaga. went alongside
to take up its war.cn to preserve
the neutrality of the United States
until officials at Washington decide
what shall be done with the ship
Scarred by the red rust and salt of
Us months at sea, the German auxiliary
was painted white on one side and
black on the other.
It. was reported in marine cirtaJes
I th:iT tho Prin7 PMtol ha/I .hann i>ha?o/1
to the three mile limit by a British
cruiser, hut us the German, captain had
sealed the lips of ills officers it was
not confivmed. Within an hour a'tfer
the Prints Kite1, had arrived in Humprton
Roads a request was made-to the
,Newport. News Shipbuilding and. Dry
.Dock Company for information whether
the concern could at once begin
work on repairs. The shipbuilding
company immediately communicated
the request to the navy department
at Washington and asked whether the
United States would have any objection.
j Rear Admiral Beucty, commanding
ithe Norfolk navy yard, after reporting
the arrival of the German cruiser, received
instructions from Secretary
Daniels to make an investigation aud
send him a full report.
#ni_ _ j ? * ? *
me cupiaiu or xne American sailing
ship, William Frye, and his wife
are said also to be on board the German
cruiser. The Frye, commanded
by Captain Kielne sailed from Seattle
November 6 for Queenstowu and
has not been reported since it passed
Tatoosh. Washington, the following
day. While details, are lacking. it is
said the Frye was one of the ships
sent to the bottom by the Prinz Eitel.
Wiih-Captain Kielne and his wife are
other members of the crew.
SHIP CAN NOT STAY
THERE SO VERY LONG
( r associated pnci?i
WASHINGTON. March 10.?According
to the doctrine laid down by
the American government in other
cases, similar to the Prinz Eitel
Friedrich. the collector of customs at
Norfolk must give the commander of
the German ship twenty-four hours
from the time of his arrival to talis on
coal and provisions. If the ship
needs repairing, however, .it _has a
longer respite.
Eliuore Burr, of Fairmont, was
visitlug friends in the city yesterday.
L FEELING"
PUBLIC GOOD
' -.vrH-v ' ? *^L-'< '->-V ' '.'rf t."-Tw/vv^: r.>Jfi%5v
*
unci sixty acres, also used for the production
of milk. Mr. Sturm is a nice
gentleman and a brother of one of
the county commissioners. Then we
come to the great Mountain View
dairy, properly named. It is so high
i that you can sec haurel Hill on the
east and all the surrounding country.
This farm begins east of the
i second mile stone and extends -westward
beyond the third mile stone,
exclusively devoted to the production
of lacteal fluid. Not far from this we
come to the double crossing, the most
dangerous crossing on any railroad
that we know of. Many accidents in
the lust sixty years hare occurred
there. That we wish to avoid. As tc
i the Grasselli route. It is conceded that
a good route to Grasselli would ac.
commodate all the people living in
Simpson district-for a distance oi
; nine milesvto the Barbour county line
, passing through a most. producUvf
, and fertile country. As against a hall
rozen families on the pike route,
the Grasselli route would pass thf
residences of possibly twenty-fiv*
. hundred people. We have no por
sonal feeling in this ihuuer-wbatevei
except the public good.
MC
T FAVOR.
SINCE WA
N CRU/S
9ORT NE
b
MANY MADF
*3> A
ON THE CLA
4.
For Appointment as Postmas- ?
ters in the State Resulting
from Examinations.
. (
. #
HrlflAL TO ;H? T[|.tl.9?i? ;
! WASHINGTON. March 10.?An
other long list of fourth class postMasters
in West Virginia has been
placed on the classified list, after sue- .
tessfully passing civil service exami- !
nations. Among them are the follow5
11 e:
' In Mason county?Wellington W. 1
Cornwell, Glen wood; Lizzie Zuspan,!;
Hei^htd; Mrs. Eleanor M. Van Meter, ;
lieale; George Grimm, Grimms Landing;
Harry G. Porter, Ben Lemond; <
(merles' H. Hayiuan, Mercers Bottom.
In McDowell county?Herman L. ;
Tutwiler. Roderfield.
i In Kanawha county?J. C. Grvines, 1
Wake Forest.
In Greenbrier county?John J. '
Perry, Sue: J. Watson Deiiz, Hutter- ,
, villo; John A. Littlepage, Ashbury; '
James L. Blaker. Blakers' IN!ills;
John M. Ferrell, Clintonvillc; Henry ,
O. Suttle, Cornstalk; Dora B. Thrash- '
er. Due: William A. Anderson, FarfRclale;
Fred G. llanna. Friars'Hill; J.
A. McClure, Greenbrier; Charles K.
Harrab. Hughart; William E. Burns, j
Kieffer: Thomas F. Hefner, I\Iax\/eltou;
William G. Sampson, Olivet;
'Amos W. McDowell. Organ Cave;
James G. Wi'tts, Richlands; K. M. ,
iiiife. Sunlight;. Sherman X. Sevy,
Trainer.
In Putnam county?Granville Jivitlon.
Bee; George S. Booth, Byrnside;
Mack T. Roberts, Eggleton; James V. <
Pauley, Heizer; Hezekieh H. Pine..
Scott Depot.
In Wood county?-John T. Thayer,
Dovisville: M. DeVaughn. Hanna;
William A. Croft. Nicollette.
In Ritchie county?French M. Ferrc-11.
Donohue; Charles E. Hatfield,
I-'onzo; Ernest C. Fredrick, .Hazel- .
green.
GERMAN SUI
IS SENT '
*
By the British Torpedo Boat Destroyer,
Ariel, but the
Crew is Saved.
IBV AkVOClATCO PRESS!
"LONDON, Mar. 10.?The German
submarine, tJ-^0 has been sent to the
botftoin, according to a statement issued
today by the Britisit admiralty.
] The submarine; according to the pfflFARM~MO\
GA THERS i
?_?-?- *
In This County as Result of the
Holding of Mass Meetings
at Several Places.
1!
! ? ?
(By H. >V. Ptidderar.)
i With the organization of district
Faruiers Club in* Clay district, at
Khlnnatou Monday and in Tenmile
district at Salem;Tuesday, with meet-'
Ings also scheduled at Bridgeport this :
afternoon, Lost Creek .Thursday and
Good Hope Friday, Harrison county
Farm Bureau promises to have several
hundred members at the tLpie of
the county meeting in Clarksburg,
Saturday.' March I'S.
Indications of what a county agent
, does is shorten by the following plan
. for demonstration work adopted b>
, several county farm bureaus In "West
Virginia for iho season"of IfUo.
Plan for JBeniunstration >Vork.
Crop Demonstrations: Demohstra.;
rions to be carried on by farmers who
i will be listed as demonstrators and
1 It M#1 AMf n /% Afi t?IH'' rt tt M d if a ml /ut.'t
UUUCHUIAC I.V \JCLLIJ UU tt UCUUltC piCVC .
' of work on a particular field with a:
[ certain crop, to show the possibilities
doc that crop in that section. County
. agent will bo expected to^vislt regul
lariy a limited number of demonstra*
l tors as follows: Corn not to exceed
[ 25. Potato not to exceed to. Alfalfa )
not to exceed 10. Cabbapc and to.
maitoes not to exceed 10. Small fruits
not to exceed 4. Orchards'not to exi
ceed 10. Cowpeas and soybeans not
to exceed 25.
Cover Crops: Cover crops to be
' si/ v?u uj a 11 uouiuu5irauira &aa wj
' operators. ..These cover crops to be|
; crimson, clover -where advisable, ac-;
'{cording to conditions, and rys' where L
!:it is not - advisable to sow crimson i
- j clover.
* ' . .
ABLE
R BEGAN
ER AT
WS, VA.
ELIGIBLES
Lf & 1
caid, Rock.Cave.
In.Boone county?Leftridge Sutlin.
Setli; Andrew H. Perry, Eciiart.
Lloyd K. Stone, Andrew; James E.
Chapman, Estep; George H. Eehois.
Foster; Burwell S. Ballard, Lowgap;
William A. Garrett, Ottawa; Silvester
Nelson, Turtle Creek; Mrs. Orpha
firice, Cne^da.
In Lincoln counts*?Alexander Elkine.
Bernie; Delila Mulling, Bulger;
William L. Austin, Garretts eBnd;
Robert L. Mullins. Priestley; Theoiore
B. Hatfield, Bangor; Mrs. Minnie
Midkiff. Smith; T. J. Gill, Gill; Linzy
Huffman, Leet; William T. Black,
Myra; Samuel G. Pauley, Sed; BurIn
Mingo county?Everett m It.
Christian, Hempden.
In Upshur county?William A. Kinroil
Spurlock, Spurlockvllle.
In Nicholas county?Elmer H. McCarty,
Beaver; Logan. F. Bell, Gilboa;
John H. Holcomb, Nettie; John C.
L^nflr-O Tin ncinunio * /" i f I
- i rioJUfiCi . I . Utruillt; l>ui- J
tcv. Snow HOI; James B. Carden,
Sola.
In Mercer ' county?Thomas F.
Bramraer, Barn; Bartley A. Foe,
Sandlick.
In. Webster county-?Annifc S.
Boggs, Boggs; Clayborne C. Johnson,
Camden on Gauley: G. M. Dyer,
Dyer; William A. Arthur, Orndorf;
George L. Ramsey, Penbro; William
D. Kelly, Poling; H. F. Given, Upperghide.
In
Fayette. county? William H.
Carver. Eagle; Eyerette R. Kincaid,
Kincaid; A drain A. .Legg, Leander.
In Summers county;?Robert H.
Blaker, Elton; Robert M. Webb, bunta;
Mrs. Jennie .A. "Housby. Santifee;
Charles C. Clark, TopTiet; Mrs. Willie
A. Meador, True.
New fourth class postmasters in
West Virginia have been appointed
as follows:
Willis E. Evans, Cottageville. Jackson
county, to succeed Welch Bibbee;
Mrs. Mamie Gibson, Creston,
Wirt county, to succeed J. P. Camp
(Continued ou page 5.)
BMAR1NE
FO BOTTOM
cial announcement, .was rammed today
by the -British torpedo boat desstroyer,
Ariel. The members of the;
submersible'a crew surrendered and
were saved. j
The submarine. U-20, was built in
l-fcbSL ,It had a displacement of $40
tons and a speed of seventeen knots!
on the surface and twelve knots submersed.
rEMENT
HEADWA Y
established.
Fertilizers aud' Lime: That the
farmers buy only higbt grade fertilizers
and that they be bought in carload
lots. That lime be purchased where!
limestone is not available in* the comity.
Where the, lime stone is. available,
that the farmers be assisted in
burning the lime or in arranging to
have same crushed for use 011 the
land.
Grouping of demonstraiiousj '("hat
in so far as it is possible the "demonstrations
be grouped into not more
than 4 centers, properly distributing!
them over the county. . These centersi
to be visited regularly each month by;
the county agent. .
The Roys' and Girls' Club "Work: j
That, this work be carried op in connection
with , the demonstration work
and that the county agent assist and;
arrange for leaders in th'c boys* clubs
in all sections where there is sufllcifent
interest to form-these clubs. 1
Encourage Euro Bred Stoclc.
iLive Stock: That the use of pure
hport kIpos >ms. eniviiimiirail In oil
tlons of the county. That arrange-]
merits be made to secure pure bred
sires of morit from recognized breeders.
That hog raising demonstrations!
be arrange#;for on from four to ten:
farms.
That dairying be encouraged by arranging
for eight or more dairymen
to keep accurate records of milk production
and cost of feeding. That the
silo building be encouraged in all of
tho live stock sections. That the merits.
of the home made silos be clcaidy
shown the people.
That the use of cotton seed meal be
encouraged. In 'connetcion with the
feeding of silage. Coo-Deration
with Organizations: i
That the cotmty agent co-oiperate^with;
all Granges, Farmers' . Clubs and
H
M XK |H
gnJ| |
H
flHi
L \Bk. ^
SCOT HIGH
IS Wll
. f _
Jsm^M
mk BfcL^HB
^jK?H^H^g^H^^^^H|^>>. ssi
mH9
JHHM
' I
v V* ^ - . . v. . ,
SCOTLAND H.
Prominent local water works offi
Commissioner. Mr. Highland is auth
itary Control of Waterways and Sewj
the national committee'on plumbing a
of the American Water Works Associa
waterworks.men throughout the count
+
In History of the State Auditing
Department as S.hown by J
Auditors Report. .
findings 'All favorable i
In Handling More Than Half J
Million Dollars There Are ?
No Losses to the City. J
* ? <
Officially declared by high author- (
ity to be the best conducted public (
oltico in West Vireinia. the final re
port or the recent audit of the ac- L
counts and transactions of Scotland!
G. Highland, as secretary : of the ]
Clarksburg Water Works, and as sec-"
retary and .superintendent' * of. ;rthe
^vater Avorks I and* sewerage board,, <
| consisting of Honorable William'^H.
I Lewis, president, casmer " Merchants t
National Bank; Truman J. Lynch. .
prominent merchant and real estaCe \
man, and - John 0. Brooks,; generaL?
district superintendent, the " Consoli- ?
dation Coal Company. as members. <
was filed today by State Tax-Corn-'j
misaiouer Fred O. Blue. The report j
covers a period' of eight years" froh> -]
3.107 to 1914. involving the sum of ,
$503.1824.93.
In the whole elaborate report 1
there is uot an adverse finding: as to;i
accuracv or methods of handling i
over one half million dollars.- On 1
the contrary, the state tax commit- .1
sioner authorizes the board-to'.re-;i
fund to Mr.' Highland the suui of
$3 7.84. t .
The report of the VSOUison, Audit
and System Company, covering .a *
part of the period examined Uy the i
state tax commissioner, also gives a i
clean bill ot' health. <
The receipts from this- department <
have been expended in enlargement ]
and betterment of the system, i
Among the larger items of expendi- ]
tures during the last five years are i
the following: 'J
New construction out of c
proceeds of bond issue 1
of 1909, including modern
filtration .plant . . . $iy4,474'.00 "1
Cash payment- of hond is- 1
sue of 1887 and .3.896.. ?
riTor the original construction
oC the water
works .............. 50,014.57 '
Cash paid into sinking
fund on bond issue of -
190!) # for water works
improvement ........ 69,945.00
Extensions or mains
Trom current receipts. . n5.026.7S I
New fire hydrants .... 7,476.95
New sewers 5,032.04
101(1 biils paid contracted
[ prior to the creation of
the water board in 3 909 S.949.'33
water meters: 7,094.53
lJam No. 1,. and equaliz- ,
ing reservoir 2,915.17 J
;Gas wells, regulator sta- }
titiii and buildings, pipe '
; lines and appurtenances 16^)00.00 <
4 ' 3
These items aggregate J1
the sum or $391,928.57 i
At the close or the audit ^period 3
April 20, 1914. there ' was a cash;1
balance ou hand of $15,6.14.83, ;
showing the water department is a '<
financially sound institution.
"A work which has taken several '
years of study and painstaking ef-11
fort is completed. Detail maps show- J
ing the-complete gridiron of distrib-j
ution pipes, on. which; the. location of j t
all valves ar:
' " "
>PF1
h and's rl
rnoui a i
*
ir?JW.' Jr '. ?. %> '<} ' * -' .* ' '!.'. ' . : "" >tJ/j- ' ',
' ' . ' . . ' '-" :~.. . i
v*. - " f'
jar
Of
9k.
fm
IBk
HIGHDAXD,
cinl, highly praised by State Tax
or of the specific bill for the "Sanige
Disposal." He is chairman of
.nd sanitary control of watersheds,
tion and is widely known among
ry. i
" . -r
it. each street intersection, which is
napped on a separate plan of. a size
nn venient for field use. Book
records have been- discarded ..?&/far
is possible in favor of tracing
ecord&jT capable of easy and rapid
eproduction.
The rules and regulations of the
joard published in 1912, the board's
ourth annual report, issued in 39.13,
ind the Sanitary Piuinbing Code and
leport, published in 1914, all -of
-vhlch were neatly bound and in exed
nnd distributed among water
consumers generally, 'are- sBown, to
)e correct in every detail.
A further abstract of the state tax
ron\misgioner!s report-follows:
.^Charleston, W. Vd... Mar. 9. 1915
JAn ..Tvroi? ' A . ' Phtaf T?cribf?tnr
.AVIkt I. v> Ul ' V/ w a u.V| VAAlb* ? U n pvv?v?.
$ and Supervisor of Public Offices,
i Charleston, \V.?Va! ,
Sir:
1 bare the honor to report thatVin
Compliance -with" your ,instructions j
ihd the provisions. .oC_an-'act. of the'
dglslatiire of; West. -J'irginia, ontl-|
led, "An Act to Provide tor the In-)
itfection and Supervision-of Public}
>tlice? and to .Establish a Uniform;
System' of Public Accounting. Audit-;
ng'and.^ lieoortinEr,'*;, (Acts W.. Va..
l90S}-Page."238), lAproceeded to aulit"
the accounts of the Clarksburg
Vaterwork and Sewerage Board,;
Harrison County, West Virginia audi
cport thereon. aud was. assisted in
said audit by Mark C. Kyle, W. W. 1
fjemlej" and B. F. Stewart, Messrs*
Kyle. Xeraley and Stewart perform[ng
the field work.
(Sghed) EVE RET A. DOVER,
Chief Accountant and Auditor.
The state tax commissioner says,
'The examination discloses that the
financial records of the hoard are
yell kept and entries made* up to
late. .We fj.nd that losses on account
>f delinquent water rents amount to
iractically nothing, the rentals beng
charged- to thef-property owner.
'.t is the" practice to purchase supJlies
and materials on quotations
'ront. bidders and discount bills by
:a'sh payment. Receipts are shown
or all nioneys 'paid out on the la>or
pay rolls. A minute record is
cept ,by the secretary and all disjursements
made by the board-are
shown on this record." ^
TELL YOU 1
O VER T
For Clarksbura "Style Day-'i
and the telegram Will Gladly
Announce the Same,
j __
Plans Tor the observance of Clarksaurg's
first "Style Day? Krida.,
VTarch 1?, are rapidly nearing ,comjletlon.
Practically every merchant
md business , house in the city is cojperating
with the Telegram in-the
preparation for the entertainment of
.he public on that day.
In. addition- to the names already
published, the Xollopviug merchants
a'ish the public to know that they
ire making special arrangements to
llsplay new spring' goods on "Style
Day" and will have.,important announcements
in the "Stylo Day" manner
of the Telegram,-which, will "be
ssued Thursday. March 18:
Model Shoe Store,- -Baker'o Underselling
Store, Block-Parrish Tailor1
lug Company, United Woolen Mills
PARALLEL
+ + * + + '
T<J ^ PI5 W*AK^ ^eAMPAIGK.^
4? niittee cf tbc Voinari suffrage + ;<
HE- a^ociatJou that Mi^s ^ Ethel *
state' prison " 1
Sentence is Given Ernest Gill '\\f|
upon ^His ^Confession of jH
Ernest Gill indicted jointly ' with Mart
Lewis on a charge
of junk from the ; Brotberhoh 1.
Company, confessed in the ' v '!nal
court Wednesday, morning art :,i
James W. Robinson sentenced Jlim V-iH
to serve two years in the state penitentiary
at Moundsville. A jury hid
brought in a verdict of guilty against
Arils. Edgell confessed to a
of the prohibition laws and was septenced
to Jail and roads tor six months
and to pay a line of $140. /-'"'I
INVESTIGATION I
Into Cause of Explosion of the I
Layland Goal Mine to Be Thoroughly
Made.
' iBY ASSOCIATSD PKCSO '
CjHARjLiE.STO'X, Mar. 10.?A thor , ^|B
ough investigation into the cause ot
solidated Coal CoT I
349 bodies have been recQveted/^-il
be made by the state department o
According to Chief Earl Henry/<>
the department the mine will'be snip
clenilv .cleared nf falls of slate ;k5
roof by Monday to permit mining e>
ports to carrofully examine tJie "Work
ix?S* and determine the origin Mid
cause. The coroner's inquest , will
likely "begin next Wednesday. H
CARDINAL MONS I
Conditions^ in^ MexicoP ReGibbons
was "given a * persona}
the Catholic church, it became lm<^yv')
ceived in conference here Archlb'ftlJ^j
Moray del Rio. head of the church i
came to Xew Orleans from^\,.C^u/
been imprisoned and that the slthli^i
said "Wednesday he was in corhe.pondenec
with President Wilson ai
[Secretary Bryan over the situation. H
people: into, the s^'lun?% accordin?*to%
th? local physicians, ten people from
this city having been committed" t
the state asylum for the insane TsUie
Most of the elopers laid In a supply before
the law went into effect.
13ti gepo