% ‘-»*- ~ 77 I 111 1 111
Bluefield Daily Leader.
VOL 1 N°~ 18 ~ BLUefTeLD. WEST VIRGINIA. SATURDAY MORN rNOrAI-Rn:^^"-KOURDOLLA~RS A VPAB
HARVARD INSTRUCTOR CHARGED WITH WIFE MURDER
L i Ll y « , ^~———
Fitzgerald & Mullets Camp
4ft
Scene of Another G*ime
A U0|(1I1U..VI .UXilMi iMIOO'lti!
HU. UMbM AI MI'KHI N
TkMlKNT O.NK mix 1.
TAKING KKFKTr.
Tin- camp of Fitzgerald Ml licit, at
Curve, v. as me sceue of au attempt
ai tuuider yesterday inoruiOK at nine
o'clock and as a result one of the
siipei inteiiueuts ot the tU m uov lies
at me point of death with a bullet
trom a revolver lu hie lung.
The negro, who is a worthless one,
has been lounging around the camp
gambling and making bis living the
best way hu could without working
and had been nodded by the superin
tendent |o leave the camp. The
negro replied that he would, follow
ing the action of the Italian who shot
Fitzgerald, and Immediately pulled
a revolver and Ured live shots, one
taking effect in the righ lung, which
may prove fatal.
The ne^ro at once took to the
woods and is now being pursued by
a large urmNl |*>sso and If captured
will l*e dealt with In a quick man- |
ner.
LABOR AGITATION
TANKS A TURN
I
Police Make a Wholesale Search to
I'neaidi Plot Against Public
Security.
a ■
.. Th*» Associated Press.
l‘»H* April 27,-wJhe widespread
labor af^tadon look a dramatic turn
WAS DECAPITATED
BY PASSENGER TRAIN
AlU-mpU-d to Board Train WhUr at
full H[iml and Fell Coder
The Wh«rl>.
Jerry Hij.inu. a Hungarian, wn»
lusunlly killed nt Nemours yester
day hy falling hcnpaih the wheels
of No. 16.
He In company with three compan
ions whs walking along Hie track
and as the pswenger train ap
proached lliJenH made an attempt
to get aboard while it wan going at
full speed He fell under the wheels
hnd his body whs mangled In « hor
rible manner.
On hlv person was found his name
with the address No. 956 Leo street.
IJortsmouth. Pa. Ho also hud a
minors’ lamp and instructions as
how to roach Pocahontas and Switch
buck.
Ills companions after the accident
became scared and took to the woods
on a dead run. It is the opinion of
those who viewed his remains that
he wan intoxicated an three bei»r bot
tles were found broken In his pock
let.
. .
PLACED BOMBS
IN WINDOW.
111 il
JAS. L McKSEN
PASSES AW AT.
i Ru'd at (lie Home of Mr. I.. 1». OU* 1
letle. On Hnnly Mfeeet. at 13: IA
VmtmUljr.
| .Jus. I«. McKeu died at the houto
• L n. fillette. his brother-in
'law, at 12:15 yesterday. He was a
.conductor. and a member of the O.
.11. C , Division 210, Roanoke. Va.
. wa* also a member of the 11. R.
I T. He leaves u wife and ou» duugh
;ter, Mrs. T J. Friday. The family
i will carry the remain* to Canada for
' Interment Religions Movice* will be
I conducted at Mr. Gillette's residence
j ou Hardy street, at 0:45 this even
lot, by Rev. J. A Haylor, pastor of
Hluud street Methodist Church, of
which church the family are mem
bers. Member* of the O. ft C. and
II. R T. will accompany the remains
• to the train.
f _ , _ .
; MOUNT vs. MOUNT
ROOKS vs RIFLE.
The Mount Cousins Meet In Road and
Proceed to <Je| Busy With
Rocks and Rifle.
—
What may prove h fatal shooting
! acrafie hup|iened on tllltiert's Creek
I VOvftvr.l'iti n n J no .. ...... 1 a «1^._
Attempt Mode u> Hhm t'p I'nion
IW* I tot at I leaver, Colorado.
My Tbo Ashoc1hIi*i1 Press.
Deliver, Col., April 27.— Aft ah
tempt was made to blow up tho V%
lon depot^4n this city today, or at
4gast that is the opinion of the au
iigfHj^vXwo bomba loaded with gun
found today on the win
dow sill. There are no clues and
consequently the police are it a loss
to account for the placing of the
bombs in the window.
STOOD FIRM
■TO THE FIRE.
Wliun lljf leaders Stand I'Inn on
Tariff Itcttttle*.
" , •
My The Associated Press.
W teddiigtou. April 27.—-In the
House today Congresmun Williams,
of Mississippi, tlie minority leader,
for two hours stood the Are of the
Republican*, bolding the attention
of tho member* throughout on his
presentations of the doctrines of the
Democratic party on tariff for reve
nue only.
During the day U15 pension bills
passed the House.
REGISTRATION BOOKS
CLOSE TONIGHT
’ All Who Haw \*>l Registered Hhouli!
Take Advantage of the l,a-t
Opportunity.
_
Tim work of registering the votert
of MIoeArld Is almost completed, and
the books will be closed tonight ul
nine o’clorjt There are n nurntwi r»l
I*- — w —' UUH « I»-|| I /
Mount received the contents of a WId
Chester rifle In Ills thigh
Henry Mount, who Is u merchant
on Hilbert's Creek, niet his cousin,
i Charles Mount In the road near his
stone Hud us there whs had blood
existing hetwen the two they arose
to blows. Charles Mount commenced
to uh* rocks as u weapon, and hla
cousin who had a Winchester with
him used efforts to get him to cease
Charles grabbed the Winchester and
emptied one load Into his cousin
which may prove fatal. ,\ revolver
i was also brought Into play by Henry
| Mount, but no damage was done with
TRAVELERS'
BANQUET.
_ _
! Windsor Hotel |,mm Night Was «
Scene of Merriment.
i
i ..
Krnest Arters, proprietor of the
: Windsor Hotel, tendered the Hlue
(stone Council No. 110, IT. C. T., u
delightful banquet, which was thor
oughly enjoyed by all present.
About forty guests were present.
The toastmaster was Mr. T. .1.
. Phelps, who was responded to by
Mr. W. H. Thomas, Mt. Caskey, Mr.
i W. N. KoRter, and Mr. A C. Howard
The menu consisted of all the de||
‘ cades of the season, which were ser
j ved In the manner which makes Mr.
Arters so popular among the travel
ing men
The banquet laded until midnight
when ull departed- voting Mr. Ar
1 ters an excellent host
loauy,/wiuii i uo police executed u
series of whole ale Rearches destined
to unearth < xtensive plots against
<« WftAr fed*TrttntrtlJ
homes of labor leaders as well as
the homes of the prominent Royal
ists and llonapurtlsts.
Hie homes of several anarchists
suspects among royalists und Ilonn
parUsts includes heads of several
aristocratic families.
The ostensible purpose of live
search was to discover if cucoiirage
rnent was being given to the rioting
in mining districts in the North side
and th«' authorities -xpected at the
name time to uncover the entire plan
of the present labor agitation, In
cluding any menacing features of
demonstration which is to take place
May 1st.
Ofllcial authority has been given
foi the statement that documents
have hen received which prove the
Royalists and Ronapartlsts iutrlgued
with the labor leaders, and liberally
nnaneed the revolutionary strike
movement.
The searches havo caused much
sensation In labor and Royalist's cir
cles and the Informers are denoun
ced as device's to discredit the labor
movement. The opposition press has
also vigorously attacked the searches
as au electioneering movement.
The public has become more tran
quil and the city la rapidly filling
with troops.
THE ONLY PAPER
It Take* the Fie' Associated l*rv*s
IMspntrlio*.
The Dali HluelJeM 1,0:0! 1 P« tSc
only news,after that lakes fie full
night dlsf.i-'hes of ihe As a lated
Press bet , >r>n Roanoke. Vc . and
Ohio. Tlcie was Koin*1 tion I- In
getting t» service sttn tad last a »ht
on nccou of getti ■ direct com n
icalon over the * es to DlueUeld.
hut soon everything will he arranged
to get all the news as It U orr rs all
over the com »rj We hope 0111 read
ers will give us pome encourag ment
In the way of a more liberal patron
nge for this •'ffort to give them the
news while it Is news
A special operator is to he sent to
llluefleld to receive dispatches of the
Pender
POSTMASTERS
CONFIRMED
fly Thn Associated Press.
Wsshlngfan, April 117. —The Sen
ate today confirmer! the appointment
of rh»* following postmasters In Ohio
P K Himes, Covington: R P Hyer-I,
Mechanlcshtirg; R A Oorlon. I’p|ier
Sandusky.
MIks Mary Shields, of Williamson,
Is In the city visiting her sister, Mrs
M H Fnstller,
I Cards are out announcing the tuar
rluge of Mr. Jus Howell Hardy, of
, Blueftejd, to MIkh Margaret l,eecu
May, of Tazewell, May 9tti
i GERMAN AT
BLUEFIELD INN.
(’Inter Orman Club (lives First
Herman of Season.
Nearly fifty couples were present
• last night at the Minefield Inn. at
! tending the Herman given by the
Clover Herman Club The figure*
were led bv Mr H D Vaughan and
jC A. Burks ,
The following out of town visitors
were present:
Misses Hill r» Saunders, Otaham;
MIrs Burks, A bland, W Va : Ml««
. Shields, Williamson: MIrs Margarle
Harrison, Tazewell; MIrs Jeter, Tare
jwell; Miss Clyde Dublin; Miss Julia
; Pendleton, Tflgewefl: Miss Stranther,
Rappahannock; M|sk flnskervllle.
FVkmau; Mitts Ilo^e, Win-ton N C.;
Mesers Dr Stone, William on J W.
Wilson, Drnmwoll; TV»t* Stf other,
Welch; Smith. Ttramwell T D Ho
bart, V P. I Men‘\ NVirMifnrk;
Montgomery Vortfork Di Sayers,
Pocahontas MIhr Holler. "ecahon*
1 tas; Mr' Holloway. Po^nhoot •«!; Miss
; IjiTendr’ t vnehhur Miss P* own
ing, Abb«. Valley; Mr Moomaw,
I Tazewell; Mr fOnstbnm Thacker
\
voters Id the city who have not as
yet registered and those who desire
I to vot at the coming election should
I go today and have their names placed
jon tho hooks This is a very Import
ant matter as the law spertftealT.v
says that before every special or
regular election every voter must
register in order that he may t>*
legible to cast n vote. Do no pro
crastinate but go to tho city building
at once and register.
CONFEDERATE
VETERAN DEAD
V% oh Captain of .Cadet Com|uui)
From Virginia Military Insti
tute.
Fly Tho Associated Tress.
Lnporte, Indiana. April 27—Carletnt
' Shafer, a Captain of Cadet company
from the Virginia Military Institute
that served nuder OenersI HrerP
enldge In the Confedea*e armv dur
ing the Civil War, died hurt today
flarM* tndrew Shafer, l« so Tndi.tns
aged «•» voters Ills widu.v, Mrs
literary woman of widespread abtii
* tv.
No. 16 arrived here last nigh'
about one hour late, caused by heln«
caught behind a heavy blast of rocl
at Wllmor-e
l
Former Instructor Of I Diversity ol
Kansas I'mlir Arnsi F«»r
Murder.
By The Associated Press
Cambridge, Mass., April 27.—-The
Chief of Police of Cambridge, Mass ,
tonight Issuel a warrant for the nr- '
rest of Prof.Krich Muenter Instruct
01 In German, at Harvard Pnivestty.
charging hiui with the murder of his
wife in this city about two weeks
ago. The decision of the coroner's
Jury was that Mrs. Muenter’s death
was caused by arsenic The body
was taken to Chicago April '7th,
but . the decision of the Jury was
not made public until this evening.
Muenter was bom in Germany,
he formerly taught school ui Chicago
the home of his wlfv. where he met
uud married her. Before coming to
Harvard less than two years ago he
was Instructor of the Pn I versify of
Kansas.
Cnuihridjci*; Mm**., Apiil 27. Mur
derer Muenter Is aged 3 5 Ills wife
was formerly Miss I.eon K Ktenths,
of Chicago. The attention of the
authorities wns called to the rase Just
after tho woman's deoth. April Id.
Ten days before that time a child
was born to Mrs. Muenter, who was
attended by n faitbeure doctor and
by two nurses of the snnte cult Home
time after the child was horn, two
regular physicians, I>i h Taylor and
McIntyre wore culled Moth decided
that Mrs. Muenter Wuh suffering front
ailments of the stomach They pre
scribed for her and Inter learned that
their directions were not being csr
rlini out. Mrs. Muenter died April
: 16 and Muenter applied to 1 »r McIn
tyre for his signature to a certificate
of death, but McIntyre decided that
1 the case needed invest lu.it ion and no.
MUM medical examiner who perform
ed uutsopsy and sent stomach to
I'rof. Whitney, of Harvard Medical
school. Mitenter and Ihc two nur
ses were then permitted to take the
body to Chtcugo Cor Interment. To
day the report of t|ie analysts of the
stomach was recced and Prof.
Whltnef lopoju*] tout hud found
marked traces of arsenic and District
Attorney Sanderson notified Cam
bridge police, who IssimsI a warrant
for his arrest, charging him with the
murder of his wife and the police at
Chicago were notified 10 hold him If
he could he found there
Chicago, April 147. Mis. Miihu
tor's father, A Kreiribs, or 4 79 Fu
too avenue, this city, from yhosr
residence the funeral services were
held April 17, does not believe that
his daughter was murdered “My
BOn-ln-law Is a Christian scientist and
this may lead to suspicion of my
daughters death was not due from
natural causes. Muenter and my
daughter, so far as I know were hap
py In niarritMl life While he was in
Chicago at the funeral, there was
nothing In his tnunnei that indicated
that there was anything wrong “
BASE BALL
Yeserday’s Results.
NATIONAL I.KAOI K,
Pittsburg. '£ Ht Louis, X
Boston, 9. Brooklyn. 10
Philadelphia. 1 New York.
Chicago, 7 Cincinnati, ft < i •> in
nlngs l
IMKHIf’AN M:\orr,.
Philadelphia, 3. Boston, ft
Washington. r. New York. 2
8t I.coils 10. f'hlrngo, !».
WKRHTMNO IS I’Tm WfOXTAH
On Monday night next in the Opera
House* nt Pocahontas there will he
an interesting and exciting wrestling
match between K B Melvin, churn
, plon light weight wrestler of Mary
land, and C!. S f'attei, of Northern
i Virginia. A good Mme- h antlc|pat«>d
I n« this Is something von seldom see
^ erxeept In cities
WOMAN HELD
FOR MURDER
Mrs. .1 hole ftamecy Stands Accused
of the Mnreb-r <if l.cflthi Olover.
(Staff Special )
( Bristol, Tcnn.. .%|»rfI 27. Mi . la
j nle Ramsey has been arrested for
• the murder of Mr* Letltla Olover
who was found dead in her bed with
; her head split open anel almost chop
peel from her body on Tuesday night
last. At the Investigation which
• has been going on it was proved *hai
i Jealousy exlstecl between the* iwr
women and It Is said that Mrs Ram
w»y had previously threatened th»
life of Mrs Olover
Pennsylvania Miners Have
_Adjusted Their Differences
MAYOR RUNS
FIRST CAR.
('art. Him Today Through
Ntreets For First Time Since
Farthqtmkc.
Hy The Associated Press.
Simi Francisco, April V!7. Harmo
ny nnd pledge* nnd good feeling
marked the meeting today of the vs
riotiK bodies of cit Irons, commit teen
nnd representative* of the army
which have been administering ef
fect* to the sufferers. The Inst sign
of confusion and mlNunderstandlng
which existed here have disappear
ed nnd first signs of former condi
tions return with the resumption of
the street car tattle In cotnln sections
and the taking out or the first per
mit for the erection of a modern
steel structure upon ground occupied
a few days ago hy a less substantial
I one.
Archbishop Hordlnn appeared at
the meeting of the elllxens general
committee today and in a speech
1 counseled harmony.
Tho reappearance of the first elec
1 trie enrs upon tho streets Hlnce the
i great disaster was .-debated us quite
| an ovent. The city and railroad of
ficials Invited guests filled the first
cars which started on a run across
the city. Mayor Hcheniltse acting a*
Hint <11111:111 li'nirvivliui-.i <1...
RELIC HUNTERS
REAPING HARVEST.
Iluiulnslo Are Digging Among Ituiu*
|
In Chinese District.
I»y The Associated Press.
H«.n Francisco, April a?.- The
strong winds that blew over the city
yesterday afternoon and this morn
ing carried to the ground a num
ber of walls that were left standing
after the earthquake and the confla
gration. causing danger to a great
number of imople who crowded Into
the city to view the ruins.
The oilier walls of buildings on
Market and Geary streets fell out
ward as hundreds of iieople frotu
off the Oakland ferry boat were wen
ding their way along Market street.
Several persons were struck by bricks
and flying debris hut no one was se
riously Injured. Work on the recon
st nut Ion of the Fairmont hotel com
menced today and It Is to he pushed
rapidly to completion An Inspec
tion on the building showed that on
ly the wood work of the building had
been damaged and that the walls
were In good shape.
Hello hunters are reaping u har
vest digging among the ruins In thn
Japanese and Chinese quarters where
• he bazaar stores were located. Hun
dreds oi persons visited these ruins
where Stirring of ashes yields profits
that are more than worth labor.
Vases of auhuma and cloyisonne
ware, brasses, hronx ornaments that
in days before the fire commanded
high m lees are hidni/
ALL OF WHICH INDICATE** A
hcttkh ntatk or affair**.
By The Associated Press
Pittsburg, Pa., April iTT_There
wns a Until agreement reached today
between the operutors and miners of
| the PlttMhurg district. They have
j been In conference for the paat sev
eral weeks on the wago scale and the
j miners have secured several coucee
slons that better their condition and
adjust some grievance* which existed
In the mines, all of which Indicate* u
decidedly bettor stute of affairs.
OPERATORS ASK FOR RENEWAL
or contract for a
PKRIOD OF THREE
YEARN.
—
By The Associated Press
New York, April S7.—The anthra
cite mine operators through their
sub committee meeting hero today
drew up h reply to the latest propo
sltlon of the urine workers for uu
adjustment of the dllterences exist
ing In the anthracite fields In which
they refused to modify their position
I heretofore announced.
The oporptors called upon the win
, ers to renew to n period of 3 years
their contruct or else accept the ope
1 raters’ proposition that the strike
I com mission arbitrate the question us
i to what changes If any shall be made
1 lu the scale of wages fixed by the
'commission lu its original award.
I Tho miners huve heretofore de
clined tills offer.
In replylug to the operators the
..
whi greeted with cheers A eontln
iioiih service has been established and
later in the day thousands of people
] were carried over the line free of
1 charge.
Cold rain fell several Iioiith last
night and morning brought addition
al hardships upon the people shelter
ed only hy tents and temporary
buildings in parks. To further add
to their discomfort, tho wind blew a
gale all day, scattering dust and ash
I es everywhere.
What to do with the unfortunate
' Chinese of Han Francisco has been
< settled at least temporarily. Sima
(he destruction of Chinatown its In
habitants have been living in tents
ami even less cotnfoi table quarters on
a large trad of land on the north
aide of the hay. Knowing the tin!•
Its «if the Chinese, the citizens com
mil tee and inayoi feared i lia t if even
a few of them returned to their old
I district and took up riunrters the
whole Chinese population would fol
low ami tho moving of them which
has agitated San Francisco, will be
its great as ever, therefore when I lie
i sugestlon was made that they hr
i moved to temporary riunrters on a
largo open tract of land in the pre
side reservation it was unanimously
adopted and here they will And rest
iug place until arangomentH can be
definitely made foi permanent city at
HunterH I’oint. on the southern arm
of San Francisco hay
DOWIE GOING
TO ZION CITY
Will Hold Services in The Tnls'i-nade
Sunday and Wednesday Nights.
Hy The Associated Ficsh
Chicago, April 27.—In a voice of
firmness. which refutes the reports
that he was practically on the verge
<>i death, John Alexander I tow |e in
; it Interview tonight, went into corn
I lete details of th»* history of the
I»y relic hunters In largo numbers.
The finance committee has Riven
out the statement that the amount of
money contrlbufetl and received up to
and Including April 2(lth, shows a
totaj of M.tat.Oail of which
Wr»0 was contributed locally. *
TO FILE SUIT
AGAINST AUDITOR
W ill lie < ompcllcd to Hold Vouchers
Of <'oniiiilf tee Out ot Stale
Fund.
Hy The AiMOclated Press
Columbus, Ohio., April U7.—The
Supreme Court of Ohio today grant
ed leave to the Senate Committee,
which Is Investigating the municipal
affairs of Cincinnati, to file a suit In
mandamus against the State Auditor,
to compel him to honor the vouchers
or the committee for the payment of
expenses out of the fund appropriated
hy the legislature. The petition was
immediately filed and an early deter
mination of the legal status of the
commute Is expected.
SENATOR SPOONER
CONCLUDES SPEECH.
Says that Criticism Him* Ileen Willi*
eut FeunlHtloii.
Ily The Associated Prfgs.
Washington, l». C„ April ‘J7.—In
concluding his speech of two days’
duration on the railroad rate legisla
tion, Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin,
took cognizance of the charge of inli
quotlng against himself which he
IIIIIIHI-H Huy that they trust that ou
Thursday at the meeting of the An
thracite workers In the trl-stute con
vention I he convention will result
lu acceptance of one of the propo
-are to meet us thou on eith
er proposition responsibility of
a strike must rest In you, the opara
I tors declare.
DESTRUCTIVE
WAS CYCLONE.
'I'en HIIliil unit IIiiminds Injured l>y
« ttuging t ycione In Texas.
My The Associated Press
Itallas, Tex., April «7_Reports
received from Ilowle. Tex., states that
the number killed as n result or u
cyclone which passed over llellevue
and Htonehurg and the surrounding
country Thursday night, Is estimated
from ten to twenty In Mellevue alone
aiul that I tie Injured there innv reach
Into the hundreds. Relief truln*
have been sent to both the towns
Telegraph and telephone line* ure
down, rendering com mu I cation a al
most impossible. One report that
has been received Is that the wreck
age caused by the cyclone In Helle
vue caught fire and that the debris
as well uk a number of houses were
consumed. The damage caused riui
not he estimated us the places are
Isolated from the outside world
RATES MAY
SOAR HIGHER
Will Not Ke write Fire Folic lee At
The Prrsral.
Hy The Associated Frees
New York, April 27.—At a meet
ing of the New York Fire Insurance
Kxchnnge today, a general agreement
was entered Into by the companies
not to rewrite any old pollclea before
the date of expiration or cancel soy
In the present crisis. This action
was taken chiefly to head off the ap
plications which It Is expected wlil
come In for extensions on existing
policies because of the talk shout
raising the rotes.
The question of raising fhe rates
wuh taken up but siiere was a wide
difference of opinion und nothing win
be done until the full detail of the
San Francisco fire are known
PRISONElT ESCAPED
FROM AUTHORITIES
•Vum|M*d Front a Train at Norfhfor*
And Made flood His Fscape.
As number eight passenger train
paM»d Norfhfork last evening a ne
gro who was on the train under the
custody of oflkers, made good his es
cape* by jumping The officers In
charge fired several shots at him ns
did nlso the conductor but without
effect The negro has not been cap
tured
sain was mane in connection w!*b
Senator Halley' speech, although no
In tin • ii ||e also quoted at
length "ii his Hpoech of yenterila.N
Ilia remark today were regarding
the tighiH i>f ihe federal courts to
enloln again i the ordera of the In*
teratate ominero* * otniniaslon The
address .is to the point
Ho-jiiioi Tillman gave notice that
lift next Monday lie would Inslat
that th<* Senate procnvi to vote on
the question if the Senators are not
prepared to speak on the question
EUROPEANS
ASSASSINATED.
Twelve Natives Killed and Ten In*
J ii red II jr defender*
lly The Associated Press
I uni*, April 27. A amall number
of natives revolted and HKHaaNlnated
three Knropeana In the vldnltv ol
Thaala Subsequently they utisuo
ceaafnlly attacked the town wUfcIi
waa defended by civilians and Ift th*
fight which folowed 12 natives wt>r*
killed outright '*rd ten wore wound
ed Troops are now arriving for the
defense of the town and no further
bloodshed la anticipated
ii * 11 # i i nnn im-vi ii i n i 11 > ii vi«i
chinch foi the lust few months M
though tils voice was firm he wn«
bothered wulh an incessant cough
: ml bore evidence of the ravages ol
disease "I am going to /Ion filly
tomorrow afternoon, hut f am not go
It g to create any disturbance I am
■ olng to talk to the people quietly
Sunday I shall hold services In the
t, hernncle and again on Wednesday
- Ight.”
THE INJURED
IN HOSPITAL
Ol I hose ill Hospital 200 \re Merlons
ly Injured.
fly The Associated Press
Washington, April 27. Henera
Oree|v In a message to the war de
partment today said that of the in
lured In the hospital »t San Fran
cisco, there were 290 that were se
rlouslv Injured No deaths were re
ported today and the sucerers are re
cel ring the hast of atrentlon