The Yakima herald. [volume], September 18, 1912, Image 1

About The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
• Volume xxn
i«l HE !
II PRISONER?
Among Prisoners Beti.» 4v**fc«£ ■ *«v
Americans Is Man ThoutL-r^
to Be Gen. Orozco
.» • '
Ift MASQUERADING
UNDER ASSUMED NAME
Hie Other Men of the Band Are
His Personal Advisors and His
Father Has Been Positively
Identified Among Number
XL PASO, Sept. 16.—Six prisoners
lire held by the United States troops
at Presidio, Texas, opposite Ojinaga,
Mexico where general Aubert arrived
today with 1,500 federal troops.
Among the prisoners are all the ad
visers of General Pascual Orozco, Jr.,
the rebel commander-in-chief. It is
suspected tho person giving his name
as Colonel Pablo G. Orozco, a distant
relative of the rebel leader is the rebel
leader himself.
Father Is Identified
Among the prisoners positively
ld_r~+,ified is Colonel Pascual Orozco,
-father of the rebel general, Colonel
Jose Cordova, General Orozco's pri
vate secretary and chief adviser and
. Colonel Cristobal Caballero, an ad
viser to the rebel chief.
The routed rebels are moving
along the border toward Juarez,
.Mexico, opposite this point from east
to west, according to advices tonight
by General Steever.
Extradition Papers Filed
The extradition proceeding against
r_*cual Orozco, Sr., are being filed, ac
cording to notification of the secret
service agents here. The elder Orozco
Is also wanted at El Paso on a charge
of conspiracy to ship munitions of war
Into Mexico which has been pending
/ In the local court some weeks. So far
no specific charges have been filed
against the other prisoners held at
Presidio. Colonel Orozco will be
drought here for trial. ,
ROOSEVELT DANGEROUS
Bryan Criticises His Action While
President
DENVER, Sept. 16. —In a speech at
.Greeley, Colorado, today Bryan char
acterized Taft as a "man who went
Into office with a million majority to
■go out by unanimous consent." He
said Taft failed utterly to reduce the
tariff and in keeping with campaign
promises. Bryan referred to Roose
velt as the "most dangerous man of
the country," and criticised his actions
while president in permitting the ab
sorption of the Tennesee Coal and
Iron company by the United States
Steel corporation.
howpSoost
absorbed rivals
Vice President Jones Tells How
Steel Trust Helped in Gor
mandizing Process
.CHICAGO, Sept. 16. —William H.
Jones of Foster, California, one of
the vice presidents of the Interna
tional Harvester company, testified
today in the government suit for dis
solution of the corporation under the
Sherman law that in July, 1902 ha
went to New York in response to a
telegram from Chairman Gary of the
United States steel corporation and
la consequence of the visit the Piano-
Manufacturing company was sold to
the Harvester company. That was
the year the government charges the
Harvester company formed a trust in
restraint of trade.
Jones was president of the Piano
company capitalized at $500,000. He
testified his stock was held thereafter
by Perkins, Deering and Cyrus H
McCormlck. the voting trustees. After
Jones' examination the government's
attorneys announced it was not de
cided whether Mr. Perkins would be
called as a witness for the govern
ment.
The taking of testimony here will
be followed by hearings in New York
and St. Paul. Clarence S. Funk, the
general manager of the Harvester
company testified to the operations of
the company.
SHORT $150,000
bookkeeper of American National
Bank Sentenced
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16—-Earl
Standard, a youthful bookkeeper of
the American National bank, his ac
counts being short $150,000, pleaded
guilty today and was sentenced to ten
years. Directors of the bank made
good the shortage.
Murderer Is Electrocuted
Sept. 16.—Bertram G.
Spencer, who as a masked burglar
shot and killed Miss Martha B. Black
stone at Springfield, March 31, 1910,
paid the penalty of his crime by elec
trocution in the Charleston ».ate prl
so-s. early this (Tuesday) morning.
The Yakima Herald.
POLICE HAVE SPOTTED SUSPECT
Think That in Preston Thayer They
Have .Man Who Killed Pollock
SPOKANE, Sept. 16. —The police
are searching for Preston Thayer, a
plumber, in connection with the mur
der of J. D. Pollock, a public chauf
feuer, Saturday night. Mrs. Thayer
said her husband came home late
Saturday night and destroyed his
trousers, which were bloodstained. He
her to wash his sweater, saying
t*. were bloodstains on it. He told
h?r he had trouble with a chauffeur
and would leave town for a few days.
He changed his clothes and hat,
disappeared and has not been seen
since. The two companions of
Thayer also gave alleged JncriminU
ing evidence against Thayer. The
motive of the alleged munler is not
clear.
GOVERNOR WILSON
TALBOT BOSSES
Gives Definition of a Boss in
Whirlwind Speeches From
Rear of Car
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Throughout
Ohio and Indiana today Governor
Wilson did important campaigning
that was as vigorous as it was un
expected. He made a dozen speeches
from the rear of his car. He replied
to Senator Beveridge, who charged ;n
a recent speech that Wilson, if elect
ed, would be "boss controlled."
"The way yoit can tell whether a
man Is going to be controlled by
bosses," he said, "is to judge whether
he is in reach of a boss or not. Do
you know what a boss is? A boss
is a political agent of certain special
interests who see to it through him
that the people they can control are
put in office, that laws they do not
want are kept off the statute books;
and that men wlio do that are inter
ested in great monopolies of this
country. I am sorry to observe that
whereas the republican party practic
ally fostered the trusts and the demo
cratic party proposes to prevent mo
nopoly in thU country, the third party
supported by Senator Beveridge, pro
poses to take monopoly into partner
ship with the government by accept
ing it as an inevitable necessity and
bringing it under tho regulation of
the law, that is to say making it a
legalized Institution. If men who
have created monopoly are accepted
partners of government, do you sup
pose they are going to dispense with
the men who are their neessary
agents, namely, bosses who determine
who are to occupy office and what
legislation is to be."
AGAINST GREAT NORTHERN
Suit liiiiihis Much i.iiiii Claimed us
Lieu
SEATTLE, Sept. 16. —Testimony in
the suit of the United States against
the. Great Northern to recover title to
a quarter section in northern What
com county began today before a spe
cial commissioner. The government
lighting the battle of Edinond Magner,
alleged the patent was wrongfully is
sued to the railway which selected a
tract as lieu land although Magner
was In possession through homestead
rights acquired from Hugh H. Boggs
by purchase. The railroad contends
that the patent cannot be attacked.
The case is important because the de
cision will affect the title of much
other land claimed by Great Northern
as lieu.
ARE NOT DISTORBED
BECAUSE OF CRIME
Youthful Pair That Murdered
Wife's Father Feel That Their
Act Was Justified
COLFAX, Wash., Sept.. 16 —Mr. and
Mrs. Brownell, who murdered Albert
Neeves, the father of Mrs. Brownell,
at the home of Mrs. Charles Long,
south of Colfax, Saturday, spent a
restful night and day in jail here.
They asked that their two young chil
dren be brought to Colfax and Mrs.
Neeves. who had taken the children
to her home at Kippen, Idaho, will
reach Colfax tomorrow with the chil
dren, and arrange for the burial of
her husband from whom she had sep
arated.
The Brownell's allege that their
lawyer at Culdesac, Idaho, after get
ting Mrs. Brownell's full story, sold
his services to men accused with, as
saulting Mrs. Brownell. Brownell
states that he had no money, while
the men alleged to have assaulted his
wife had financial backing and that
after threats were made to kill both
him and his wife, they decided to
abandon thoughts o/ justice and flel
to the mountains.
Later, deciding to return to Culde
sac and kill those who had partici
pated in the various assaults upon
Mrs. Brownell, with her father's al
leged consent and assistance. They
found Neeves had come to Colfax and
followed him. The Brownells state
they are not grieved and talk freely
of their plight.
NORTH YAKIMA, WASH., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,19J2
IEDDY SCORES
DDCTORWILSQN
Says That the Democratic Nomi
nee Speaks From Lack of
Experience Among Men
WILSON'S THEORY IS
ACADEMIC NOT PRACTICAL
Would Put Government in a
Straight Jacket, Roosevelt
Tells Californians and This
School Theory Will Not Work
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10.—"Mr.
Wilson proposed to erect as a national
symbol the straight jacket," said
Roosevelt today. He declared the
democratic candidate's views of gov
ernment was one "which every crook
ed financier, and every great crooked
boss, wishes to see the government
take." He found it difficult, he said,
to express himself upon Wilson's vieVy's
and be entirely courteous. "Mr. Wi|»,
son must have said what he did b*P
cause of his inexperience," he added.
Seven Hours In 1 -os Angeles
Roosevelt spent seven hours in Los
Angeles, arriving here in the mild,
afternoon from San Francisco. On his
way he made speeches at Santa
Barbara, Ventura and several small
towns. Great throngs w-elcomed him
here. He made two addresses here.
Wilson's Academic Theory
"Mr. Wilson says history of Hherty
is always dependent upon the limita
tion of government power," said
Roosevelt. "It was a view of history
which, could be obtained only by an
exclusive study in the classroom and
a view of history which could not be
held by a man who had lived and
worked among men. Governor Wil
son's theory would apply to the days
of kings nnd absolute monarchs, but
not to a government such as this
country's."
POULTRY FANCIERS
00TJF0R VICTORY
Members of Yakima Association
Want the Big Prize at the
State Fair This Fall
Poultry fanciers of Yakima have
determined to go out again this year
after the county prize at the Wash
ington state fair. The Yakima as
sociation won first honors last year,
for the first time in its history and
that result was a decided surprise to
King and Pierce counties, which had
previously had the fight between
them, except for one loss to Kittitas.
It is realized by the members of the
association that the contest this sea
son will be more keen, but it is also
realized that the showing made a
year ago, even though successful, was
not what the local fanciers were
capable of. Yakima entered about
400 birds last year and will endeavor
this year to enter 600, which of it
self means that the poultry depart
ment will be better than ever before.
It Is knpwn that the wC&t side men
propose to return In greater strength
than ever before In their history and
this means plenty of birds and keen
competition.
There are several varieties of
birds owned here which were not
shown last season and the fanciers
of these breeds will be waited upon
by a committee of the Yakima Poul
try Association, of which E. V. Lum
Is chairman, and asked to be com
petitors.
WANTS BAN ON PICTURES
Cliaiiipion Johnson Asks Injunction
Upon Funeral Scenes
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Johnson,
negro heavyweight, obtained an in
junction in superior court today re
straining the management of a negro
theatre from exhibiting motion pic
tures of the funeral procession of the
champion's wife, who committed sui
cide last week. "The exhibition is un
authorized by me, it is an injustice
to me and may cause the impression
that I am profiting financially by the
pictures," said Johnßon.
OX BIG GAME TRAII-S
Bede and Harlam Follow Roosevelt
Through California
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.—1.
Adam Bede, former congressman .it'
Minnesota, and John Maynard Harlan
of Chicago, who are following Theo
dore Koosevelt In the interests of
Taft's campaign, delivered addresses
here and at Oakland tonight. They
were attempting to refute Roosevelt's
arguments and advance specific coun
terclaims to the latter's assertions In
each city. They announce their in
tention of following him during his
entire tour, meeting his every argu
ment.
Vanderbilt Cup and Grand Prize,
American Automobile Classics,
to Be Contested at Milwaukee
MILWAUKEE, j Sept. 16.—The
races for the Vamlerbilt cup and the
grand prize, the leading automobile
contests, will be r iri here, the former
on September 21 md the latter on
September 17. Tie course has been
arranged for saf« ty as well as lot
flaw, and the flat curves are so con
structed that they may be taken at
a speed of 70 hiiles ah hour with
safety. Spectators will not be al-
LOW RATES FOR
CHIIiEN AT FAIR
Ticket Office to Be Opened
Down Tovyn for Sale to School
Children on Saturday
School children of North Yakims
vill have an opportunity to visit the
mate Fair on children's day, Mon
lay, September 23, at a trifling cost,
•hrough the courtesy of the fair as
tociation and the Yakima Valley
transportation company. A downtown
iffiee for the sale of fair tickets and
itreet car tickets for children, at the
■educed rates, will be opened up on
■Saturday in the building at 214 East
fakima avenue, In which the display
>f special prizes in the children's de
nartment is now being made.
By courtesy of the Yakima Valley
rransportation company, through
Superintendent Baker, street car
rickets will be sold to school children
it half rate, two for five cents, and
food only on the one day, Monday,
September 23. Secretary Averill an
lounces that the fair association will
lell tickets for admission to the fair
{rounds to school children at 15 cents.
rhese tickets also will be good only
in the one day.
For the benefit of the children who
vill visit the fair on Monday a special
•hildren's program is being prepared,
tnnouncement of which will be made
ater.
The herd of Shetland ponies belong
ng to Dr. Leon D. Green of North
faktma, among which is the purebred
-Thetland offered as the capital prize
n the children's industrial depart
ment is to be put on display at the
air grounds today, and will remain
here until after the close of the fair.
MEXICANS IX DIUWKEN BItAWL
>hoot American Citizens While Fight
ing Among Themselves ■
PHOENIX, Arts., Sept. 16.—One
American spectator was killed, the
rhlef^of police fatally wounded and n
natrolman seriously Injured when the
Mexican factions fought today over
rhe management of the celebration
riere of Mexico's Independence day,
md the police sought to arrest the
nrawlers.
The murderers escaped, but posses
nade up of citizens and guardsmen
ire in pursuit. The saloons wero
■losed and all festivities stopped by
•rder of the council in special ses
ilon.
ONE BILLION DEFICIT
?or Woodmen if Rates Are Not
-.ilju-U-it
DBS MOINES, Sept. 16.—That tho
dudern Woodmen of America would
mffer ultimately with a deficit of one
dllioii dollars if long restrained by the
cmrts from putting Into effect the ad
ustment Of rates adopted last Jan
isry by the head camp of the pro
gressive body of the society is alleged
n the society's answer filed today to
njunction proceedings begun in Dcs
Seines to restrain officers from pitt
ing the new rates Into effect. The
-ase Is set for hearing tomorrow.
lowed within zones of possible dan
ger. At the curves around which
the machines will skim the guests
will not be permitted within 300 feet
of the road limits, so that a machine
may lose its course, turn somersaults
and met absolute destruction without
menace to tho spectators. Caleb
Bragg, Mulford, Bergdoll, Hughes and
others of the greatest drivers will he
seen in the events.
HUNTER IS KILLED
BY HIS OWN GUN
Daniel bardes Dies Instantly as
Result of Accidental Discharge
While Hunting
Daniel J. Bardea, proprietor of a
B'ront street barber shop, was In
stantly killed Sunday evening In the
■Selah valley when his shotgun was ac
cidentally discharged, literally blew
the top from his head. Death result
ed before the body fell to the (round.
Accompanied by Frank Loker, J.
\*ogus and James Walters Mr. Ilurdes
had been hunting in' the East Selah.
rhe party Stopped for Supper at the
Springs and having had their meal
were preparing to come to the city in
their automobile. Mr. Bardes had put
his gun, of the magazine type, into
the car, hut lifted It out again and
dropped the butt to the ground be
tween his feet, holding to the barrel.
rhe gun was old and worn and the
ihock caused a discharge of the cart
ridge In the barrel. The load passed
up along Mr. Bardes chest and en
tered his throat under the chin, llter
illy tearing away tho face and head.
He died Instantly.
Word of the accident was at once
sent to Coroner Shaw, members of the
party remaining with the body which
was afterwards brought to the city
md Is now at the chapel of Shaw &•
Sons where tho funeral services will
be held, under the direction of the
Knights of Pythias. Coroner Shaw
has decided that no Inquest Is nec-
Bssary.
Mr. Bardes was about 60 years old
»nd was well known here. lie had
been married a second time about
half a year ago. Some members of
his family live at Oshkosh, Wis., and
ithers in Chicago. A daughter, Mrs.
rim Lennon, resides in this city.
LISTER IS CONFIDENT
Additional Returns Are Rorolveil
From Democratic I'rimnrics
TACOMA, Sept. 16.--"While Clark
county offered us somewhat of a sur
prise," said C. R. Jackson, secretary
of the committee in charge of the
campaign of Ernest Lister, demo
cratic nominee for governor, last
night, "we are still certain he will
win, although the majority predicted
for him Friday night may have to be
cut down. With returns received
Blnce the last publication of totals the
rsce stands: Lister 6,21 C, Black 8,190
and Todd 6,167.
"The counties not yet heard from
are Clallam, Lewis, Skamania,
Wahkiakum, Jefferson, Island, Gram,
Asotin and the larger part of Ohe
halls and Jefferson to ,vtp» out the
majority shown In favor of Judge
Black.
"Wallace Black, son of Judg.-
Black, was In Tacoma Saturday, night.
He siald that figures which be Iml
oompiled from his returns gave totals
practically the same as those reported
at Lister headquarters He says now
ths race Is between Black and Lister."
SOLDIER BEAR
AT BAIR UNION
Arrival of Soldier Son and Broth
er From Long Stay at Manila
Results in Festivities
FAMILY GETS TOGETHER
TO HAVE PICTURE TAKEN
Visitor From Philippines Is Confi
dent That the Islands Are to Be
Heard From Commercially at
an Early Date
I*. 11. Hear of Manila, P. I„ Is In
North Yakima for a re-union of the
Hair family of the Lower Naches of
Whlsh he is a member. Mr. and Mm.
It. S. Hair of tho .Naches are his par
ents and Lloyd and Harry Bair of
this cite are his brothers and Mrs.
little Darling is his sister. Tho rea
son that their name is Bair and the
Philippine visitor's name is Rear is
just a little matter of goverment red
tape.
Thirteen or fourteen years ago P.
U. Hair tntlSted with the ltith Infan
try at Fort Riley, Kansas, and tho
enlisting officer spelled vis name
"BEAR." He was a soldier under
that name, Fought through tho trou
ble in the Philippines, was with Gen
eral Lawtijn when he was killed, was
a guard to President Taft when he
ruled the Philippines, saw his entire
service us Hear and was finally dis
charged with credit under that name.
Then he entered the civil service, in
Which he has remained ever since,
and to Identify himself In the trans
fer he had to continue tho name tho
enlisting officer gave him. He has It
yet.
The members of the Bair family,
which Include Mrs. John of llllrig
wood, Kan. Air. and Mrs. Sherman
Nomeyor of Liberty, Wash., Is getting
together fdr the first time and will
have a picture taken today In honor
of the event. II was the unheralded
appearance of the man from Manila
thai brought about the gathering. In
the is years Since he crossed tho Pa
cific to light, Mr. Bear had not re
turned to these states, having spent
his Vacation In working In cither the
military or civil service. He Is now
first engineer in the flre service in
Manila, a city of SGO.OOO people.
Mr. Hear Is a Philippine booster
and tells interesting stories of tho
hemp, the tobacco, the copra, the
Sugar, the eolTee, tho rlco and the
lumber industries of tho island. He
bOS with him a line lot of woods t)
Prove whal Hie forests can produce.
This lumber is used almost altogether
for finishing purposes and Mr Bear
sa>s it is being shipped to the Pa
cific coasl in Increasing quantities an
nually. He looks for an expansion of
the sugar, the lumber, tho rubber and
various other Industries. The Pan
ama canal, be says, will work a nun
merclal revolution in the Philippines.
There Is government land In the
Philippines, he says, which can be
taken up much as homesteads are
taken In this country and planted to
c anuls, seven or eight years being
necessary. howe\er, before tho trees
come Into bearing, hut there Is little
labor attached to the Industry.
People in th.i Philippines confi
dently expSCt tho re-election of the
republican government, Mr. Hear de
clares.
whenlesolath
man kills another
Bunkhouse Man in South Cle
Elum Victim and Cook Is
Under Arrest
As tho result of a quarrel which
started becuuse a cleanly cook was
not able to take a hot bath B. A.
Miller, a bnnkhouso man employed by
the Milwaukee railroad, was fatally
stabbed at South Cle Klum yesterday.
The COOk was A. B. Barnsteader and
following the stabbing he was placed
under arrest.
It Is alleged that llarnstea.der went
to the bunkhouse yesterday afternoon
and asked Miller whether things were
In shape for Ins ablution. Miller ex
plalned thu there was no hot water
and loud words followed. Miller was
stabbed with a pocket knife, tho blade
entering bis side just below the heart.
lie ran from 'he building and Into
the street. He fell about ,10 feet from
the sntranse of the bunkhouso and
when picked up several minutes later
by several other men who had wlt-
DSSSed the fight was found to tin
dead.
Others who hail beard Miller's
sen.mis called Special Agent Hurley.
lie searched for Barnstsader, who
made no resistance and' was placed
under srrasl An inquest was held
last night by lbe sheriff and the
prosecuting attorney.
Bweetbsan Not. Guilty
ROANOKE, Bspfc IG.-Detective
Edwards, who arrested Wesley Kd
wards and Sldna Alien declared that
Maud Trniß**^ -fHwarir. sweetheart,
did jK**-*Wf™r the men and did not
know she was being "shadowed."
FAVOR GREATER
CO-OPERATION
Herald's Fight Receiving Wide
Endorsement From Growers
Throughout Section
ZILLAH DISTRICT CLUB
COMMENDS EDITORIALS
Grower, Formerly of Colorado,
Tells How Potato Growers
There Learned Lesson of Co
operation
The Herald received today a
copy of a resolution unanimously
adopted by the board of trustees
of the Zillah District Fruit asso
ciation, which reads as follows,
"Resolved that the editorials of
the Yakima Morning Herald on
co-operation be hereby commend
ed to the particular attention of
the fruit growors of the Yakima
valley."
The Herald's agitation for co-op
eration among the growers la meeting
with extensive endorsement^ Orowers
of the Zillah District Fruit association
yesterday forwarded the above reso
lution. In addition the following let
ter was received:
Editor Morning Herald:
Before coming to this valley I re
sided for some time in Greeley, Col
orado, a locality famous for its pota
toes, and being interested In shipping,
was in a position to watch the potato
Industry from its beginning until it
reached a successful stage. Like the
fruit industry here, it had to pass
through the same stages before reach
ing prosperity.
As soon as it was demonstrated
that the conditions there were favor
able for tho successful raising of fins
potatoes (and I might say, we have
as favorable conditions here), people
flocked to that locality and proceed 3d
to raise tho spuds in large quantities,
only to find that the returns rrom
the sales were entirely out of propor
tion to their cost and their final re
tailing price to the consumer.
Like all new enterprises entered In
to by strangers to a, business and to
each other, things continued to gj
from bad to worse, with only enough
gleams of prosperity to keep them
struggling and hoping against big
odds In the business end of the game.
Only after repeated lessons did tho
potato growers learn that their busi
ness, which wns'finally worked out so
successfully that the Grcoley potato
growers have a storage and selling
system that Insures thorn the profit
to which they aro entitled, and the
well-to-do potato rancher la the
backbone of that district, where he
Is also the valued depositor and stock
holder in their substantial banks and
upon whose trade Is based tho success
of all the merchants.
Hince I have come to this valley
and Invested, on account of its advan
tages (to my mind) over ColoraJa,
necessarily I am vitally Interested in
the speedy solution of this Important
problem; and having seen It solved,
I now only am disturbed as to th»
time It will take before the proper
regulation la reached here.
Like everything neodful to human
ity, I have Implicit faith that intelli
gent men are capable of worKimj out
this matter: the first and Import-ftlx "*
thing is to believe in its solution and
to begin, for along with tho problem
of utilizing the bl-product, this ques
tion of Just return.. Is within our
grasp and subject to our absolute so
lution.
Here Is hoping that wo have suf
ficiently realized the ruinous results
of miscellaneous and unbusinesslike
methods in marketing, and that our
united efforts will be along th« prop
er lines. H. G.
FKDKBALS TAKE TOWN
Eltigre, Illi-h Mining of Mexico, In
Hands of Federals
DOUGLAS, Sept. 16.—Lltigre, one
of the richest mining camps of North
ern Mexico, was retaken by the fed
erals this afternoon after it was in
the hands of rebels commanded by
Inez S_lhz.li- two days. Telephone
communication to the camp was re
stored Just as the federal troops wers
moving In and Superintendent Bud
row telephoned that rebels still were
In sight going over tho hills. Not a
shot was fired in the recapture of
the town. A hundred federals, chiefly
Yuqul Indians, marched into the town
and a small band of rebels remaining
to await tho reply to a demand of
11,000,000 ransom took to the hills.
Several hundred additional federals
encamped In the vicinity of the town.
The rebels are reported to have takea
with them 120,000 gold and silver
bullion. .News of relief at Eltigre wa.i
received with much rejoicing follow -
ing disquieting rumors all day eon
i lining the mistreatment of Ameri
cans by the rebels,
111 n Follower or i'tHlil.
I.- is AMM.l.i.s. Sept, iti. ir i-'i
A\try, chairman of the rep 111 i
county sexnmittee, resigned today ss
a member of the republican national
COmntittSf on tin- grounds thai he was
n progressive and a supporter of
- elt.
NO. 38