The Richmond Virginian., October 10, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 1

About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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In To-day's Virginian
CITY EDIT!1
10 PAGES
VOL 1.—X0. 214.
THE WEATHER—Fair and Cool.
RICHMOND. V A., MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1910.
IMTTLE WITH FIDE
SEEIMS JOPELESS
Forest Flames Spreading and
- Destruction of More
Towns is Feared
^ DEATH LIST ESTIMATED
AT 200 TO 500 PERSONS
Two Thousand Other- Are [Miss
ing—Trains Carrying Fire Ap
paratus Hurried to Stricken
Section.
Tim ns destroyed—-Ilea ndette
and Spooner.
Settlements wiped out—
t.raeetmvn. Rou«-trll, Swift.
Pitt and Cedar S)mr.
In danger—Rainey River and
many smaller towns.
Kstimalcd dead—from 2fW» to
l,OOt).
Bodies fmiiid n<).
Known dead—T5.
Missing—2,(Mto (some of these
suiHlOsed to be seeking slielter
at various points, but many be
lieved dead).
Hundreds of homesteaders
outside tin- towns unheard
from. Feared lin y may have
perished
Aren covered by fire—2.550
square tulles.
Kstlmated loss—S 1.000,000
with tires still burning. Increas
ing damage hourly.
WAR KOAl*. MINX. Oct. 10 — At
least 200 persons have perished lo
the forest fires which have raged in
this district for the past three days,
and the death roll may reach 7»o to
1,000. according to information re
ceived at War Road at noon to-day.
Fires arc raging over ft large tra. k
of territory south of here, while oth
er* are coming down •>» the western
aide of the lake of the woods to meet
those on the south Nothing ean stop
the llarnes hut a heavy downpour of
rain, and that is unlikely at this sea
lon of the year The tow n* of Beau
dette and Spooner are completely
wiped out, and the villages of Oray
ton. Swift. Roosevelt. Flu and Cedar
Spur have been destroyed.
i ne me jonr nnm’'! «
eighty-the mil's in length from C.ra
\el Pit Spur, wst of her**, to Strat
ton. Out., and thirty miles in width,
including all the territory between
Red Luke. Minn., and the I-ake of
. . Woods in the north.
• The fire is spreading rapidly in all
direction*
One prominent lumberman stated
that the loss will he about 11,000 a
square mile. Practl* ally ",00« mile*
have been burned over
Spans No K*|>rn.«c.
The State of Minnesota is sparing
no expense in fighting the flames, and
has given instructions to fire lighters
to muster all the men they an get.
The town of Roosevelt. Minn., last
.night sent an appeal for help tp Ros
aeau, ail the other available towns
having been appealed to. Fifty fire
tighter* left from the r. early this
morning for the scene of the fire,
latter reports suv the tillage "•*
wiped out.
The town of Ualnot River is on
fir** from the International bridge to
I fcHxth street, a distance of over ball
a mile, and it is feared the entire tow n
will be destroyed.
In the burned area was the Hat
Portage Lumber Company’s mill, one
of the tinesl in Western Canada, c ost
ing $360,000. This was destroyed as
well as the company * yards, contain
ing ten million feet of lumber. The
Western Canada Flour Mills, State
Mills and fifty-odd residences were
destroyed.
All available h*se and lire fighting
apparatus is in use. and appeals have,
been sent to towns in a large radius.
Nine Families Perish.
Nine entire families of from two
to eight persons are known to have
perished In the fires. Most of the
bodies were found along the Canadian
Northern railroad tracks, where the
people flock*d when thair homes were
destroyed.
The general manager of the railroad
Issued a statement at noon saying that
efforts would be made to get a train
from Rainey River to War Road to
day. He said, however, the passage
of such a train would be slow owing
to the weakened condition of the
tracks. After burning its way to the
railroad right of way. the tire swept
tip the trac ks as though blown through
a funnel.
In some places the rails were twist
ed by the heat and the ties burned
out.
Nine women rode from n settlement
j live miles from War Hoad one horse
/ back to escape the tire. Three of them
carried babies. They rode directly
down the railroad tracks and were
badly scorched.
The greatest credit is given for the
Kmvapv rtf wompn sit pvorv nnlnt dr»
llrnyed by the Hrw. When the upc
dal train left Reaudettt many had
to fight their way »o the ear* through
the crowds of men seeking to board
the train.
Myra Burt, n school teacher, stood
In the door of a box car and kicked
every man who attempted to board
the train ahead of the women. Nearly
a acor# of habtee were handed over
the head* of them and when the train
arrived here It was found that the
*. mothers of live had been left behind.
The bahtes are being cared for at the
- hospital.
With the forest !tr«s still raging
north of the ruined towns of Reau
dette. Spooner and Pitt, aixty charred
eerpaes recovered and seventy-five
parsons known to have perished,
while 3.0*0 >thero are .ntaatng, urgent
calls for aid were sent out from here
to-day In hopes r.f getting the bias
ing forests under control.
The total number ef dead as the
reault of the destruction of the town*
on far leveled la estimated to-day at
from 300 to 800. Of the 3,000 still
missing, the majority are believed to
have taken refuge In the many small
villages In this section, but It Is ad
it mltted many must have perlahed.
Two Towns Threatened.
^To-day the towns > of Warroad,
""1 ICsatlnuad on Fifth Pagaj
Vrgent Colls.
PREICHERSOBJECT
to eejit Hun
Ministerial Union Decides to
Tike Matter Up With
Management
APPOINT COMMITTEE
FOR THAT PURPOSE!
Baptist■< Make First Move in Ef
fort to Correct Abuses That
Prevailed at State
Show.
Vhe at the State Tair was assailed
t'y in am tiers of the Richmond Minis
tcrial fnion when thev met In quar
terly session Monday in the rooms
of the Presbyterian Committee on
RuUHeatyon and after considerable
discussion it was decided to name a
committee to wait on the fair man
agement and protest aguinst a repe
tition of the evil next year. Those
named for this purpose were Rev.
Drs 11 t'ia.v Lillj. 1>. M Ramsay. J,
J. Scherer. It A. (loodwin. 11. P. At
kins, I.. T. Williams
The matter first came up on mo
tion of Rev Dr If. K. Bryan, iiastor
of Immanuel Baptist church, who of
fered a resolution urging the ministers
to line up and take whatever steps
might seem practicable in fighting the
evil. I>r. Bryan thought the matter
called for the most urgent action.
Wants to Include Theatre*.
lie was followed by the Rev. Tllden
Scherer, who wanted the tight ex
tended so as to ini Jude theatres in
the city where, he believed. Indecent
performance* are given. He said it
was absurd for anv man to say that
such evils were not deliberate. The
indecent exhibitions at the fair had
strut k him more forcibly than the
othi r vices.
Dr Scherer was uncompromising In
ius i tew .>( the situation ana w*«
• nfidtiit the ministers could accom
plish the desired end if they ■■tuck
together
Hr Bean again took the floor ami
t» shew that h>- ha<t no personal aw
t" grind read a note from a layman
of Itichmond that had horn presented
and read at the meeting of the Baptist
Ministers' Monday morning. The lav
man, whose name was withheld,
si ored th" gambling devh **s and other
evil praeth es on the fair grounds, and
asked that the ministers take steps at
once tow ard eliminating such vices :
in the future. |
As the> hail been pictured. T>r. i
Bryan said the scenes were simply In- '
tleserlimhle and revolting
To Rev. W. R. Rurvvell the sit- j
nation looked like to. ktng the stables
after the horses have heen stolen.
However, he w as w illing to enter the
fight and to stick to the end. Inci
dentally. he referred to the recent ev
perience of Editor Voder before the
grand Jury as an Illustration of the
difficulties to l»e encountered In hand
ling su< h propositions He recalled
that the inquisitors had refused to
follow the suggestions of Yoder as to
suppression of questionable houses,
because they believed the law of pub
lic opinion to be higher than the
written law.
1 >r. Ully was in heart?' sympathy
with the movement, but he argued
against any move that might savor of
hast? or indiscreet action on the part;
of the ministers. He urged approach
ing the fair managers in a sensible,
business-like wav on the subject, and
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
ENGINE GOES DEAD
AND ELYOEGENOS!
On Flight to New York lie come*
Hrtvn Before Getting Our
of Chicago.
CHICAGO, < •< t. <10. — Th. second
stop in the Chicago to New York ae
roplane tllght wan made about 8:3(C
to-day. when Aviator Eugene Ely
landed after a flight of about a half
mile from the Beverly Club golf links.
Where he made hla first descent yes-1
terdav. When the second stop was
made, Ely had not passed the city
limits Of Chicago and had only cov
ered about nine and one-half miles.
Ely narrowly escaped injury lit
alighting this morning, when his en
gines went dead while he was flying
at a height of about f>00 feet. He
glided to the ground in an open field,
but struck, in a ditch His lifting
planes were broken and the machine
ry badly Jarred.
Glenn Curtiss and a squad of mech
anicians were rushed to the scene ori
tt Bpr< mi UBUI au« ow* nu ‘ '
the damaged parts.
The start wag made this morning
at 8:24. Curttea and the mechanician*
worked with all possible speed in re- |
pairing the machine, but admitted it j
would probably be several hours be- j
fore Ely could resume his flight.
SOLDIERS SIEZE
AMERICANS’ MINES:
- |
Hondurans Take Possession of)
Property at Amapala—Ma
rines Hurried There.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 10.—Private
messages reaching here from Central
America to-day indicate that trouble
continues in Honduras.
One cablegram declared soldiers
have taken possession of American
mlnint-^property above Amapala at
the order of the port's commandante.
Mine managers have sent tugs down
the river to Amapala on which they
hope to take American marines from
the gunboat Princeton up to the mines
and regain their property to-morrow.
There appears to be no evidence
to connect former President Bonilla
with the present troubles. Most of
the revolutionary excitement is con
fined to the Pacific side of the repub
lic, the responsibility resting chiefly
upon the commandante of Amapala.
/
Monasteries Emptied of Monks and Nuns by Portugal Soldiers
•=o*srvTCT'**r OP AAO^ertONVMO! aCCCMx CA'«KCi:iTC GT^fX9TC«V" AT BU55ACO
^ mmvrrn.»«M-r not JY oxbki»woop < UNDt»v»o»D
M IM'KJ, TO FIUHT.
Klag Vlasnel la drtrralard <• l*H
far kla tout Ikrnar. Tkr ioo»«
• rrk la said to Hr moral MB ta l.laHon,
krllrvlv lk» people «rr ■«•!! loyal la
III at. % Gibraltar report aaya that aa
Aaaerlraa nr ship la beartPK the fa*t
•Ive ruler hark, bal Waahlavtaa aa
thorttlea doahl ihla report. It la aald
Ibal the other Proem are llhrly to ae
rept a republic la l*orta«al. Air Irchl
bald lluater, tioveraor tieaeral of til*
brnltar. vlaltrd Klaa Maaael «a board
the rural Portagarat yacht.
RESCUERS DRIVEN
OUT OF SEPULCHRE:
_
Surviving 'Minor* Unable to
Uracli Entombed Comrades in
Starkville Shalt.
ALL HOPE IS ABANDONED
Only Fif'y Miners Believed to
Have Escajied Death—Dust
( 'aused Explosion.
TRINIDAD, I'Ot... Oft. 10—Hip* |
that an> of the more than fifty min
ers who were entombed In the big
Starkville mine of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company are still alive was .
abandoned to-day. Rescuers in the
main tunnel, after thirty-six hours
steady work, expressed the belief that
It would be impossible to reach the
point of the entombed men for sev- .
eral days.
The coroner of l^ts Animas county
to-day took possession of a small ma
chine shop near the entrance of the
mine and spread gunny sacking on
the ground, greasy floor, and pre
pared tubs and tables for the recep
tion of half a hundred corpses.
Driven back repeatedly by the dead
ly after-damp, the surviving miners
who have been working almost con
stantly since the explosion which
closed the mine Saturday night are
lighting their way inch by Inch to
ward the entombed men. I.ittle head
way has been mada. owing to the
peril in which the rescuers are com- ■
polled to work at all times.
Overcome by U«s.
Many rescuers have been overcome
by deadly gasea which are beginning
to fill the mine rapidly^ and some of j
'(Continued on Fifth J’age i
EXTEND COLL TO
VERMONT PXSTOR
First Unitarian Church Wants
Rev. R. S. Barrow to Become
its Minister.
The congregation of the First Uni
tarian church, Floyd avenue and Har
rison street, decided at a meeting held
Sunday morning to extend a call to
o„. r> u Uu pp.uv nf VVftnrfmnr Vt.
Notification of thu call was sent to the
minister Monday and an answer is ex
pected from him within the next week
or two.
Rev. Mr. Barrow preached at the
First church two Sundays in Septem
ber and made a most favorable im
pression. Though an Englishman by
birth, he has resided In this country
the better part of his life. He has a
w ife and one child and It is understood
that he is anxious to come South.
If he accepts the charge here, the
Vermont pastor will succeed Rev. J. i
I+ Robinson, who resigned last spring i
to accept the pastorate of a church j
in central New York.
LADIES AUXILIARY
MEETS IN TEMPLE
To perfect a permanent organisation
and elect officers for the year, the
ladies’ auxiliary of the International
Association of Mechanics will meet
in Labor Temple Monday night at 8
o'clock.
The auxiliary was tentatively or
ganlaed September 26 with about 160
members
md.
_
TMC C16TBBC3AW ASBBV AT AiCOBACAj
«5>»TtWAi< c• wnrma wece itoi j«. wee——-*
CITCH TIKES
WHO STOLE SENS
l>iaiiionds Valued at $1,000 Taken
Fratn Howell Are Re
covered.
STORES SOLD FOR $55
Saloon Keeper Purchase- Loot
and Turns it Over to
Police.
The diamond thieves who robbed
the apartment of Mr. Paul llowell,
1 West Grave street, of 'four rings
valued at 11,000, have been caught,
and the jewels recovered.
The thieves are Charles Christian,
colored, of 4 26 Cabell street, and
Frank Branch, also colored, of 109
West Leigh street. They had sold their
loot to a saloonkeeper in Jackson
ward, for $&!>.
The arrest of the two thieves, whom
the police believe are responsible for
more than a score of jewel robberies
perpetrated in Kiehmond within the
past month, was effected by Detective
Sergeants Wiley and Wiltshire. They
picked the men up on descriptions
given them by the man who bought
the diamonds.
Christian and Branch were given
preliminary hearings in police court
Monday and were held for the grand
jury.
I'ouiKk Apartment Open.
The negroes robbed Mr. Howell’s
apartment Friday morning. They
found the front door open, and the
rooms unoccupied. They walked in,
opened a drawer of a bureau In one
of the bedrooms and extracted a jewel
case containing one ring set with a
two carat diamond, another set with
a diamond weighing one and three
quarter carats, a third containing a
diamond weighing one and one-half
carats, and a fourth set with nine
small diamonds surrounding a yellow
topas. They also took a small beaded
purso containing J1.50 In change.
Then they closed the drawer, and
wrlthout disturbing anything else In
the place, left the apartment and es
caped.
Friday night the thieves went to a
saloon In Jackson w*ard. and showed
the loot to a saloonkeeper. They told
him that the rings belonged to a
whn hud flrrittett th*m In n far
Western city, and had been carrying:
them around for several months. They
wanted to sell them for this friend,
they said, and they agreed to accept
$55 as the'purchase price.
The purchaser learned the real
facts concerning the rings from the
afternoon newspapers of Saturday. He
Immediately called up Captain of De
tectives McMahon and Informed him
that he had the stolen rings. Captain
McMahon sent Detectives Wiley and
Wiltshire ‘otft to talk with‘him and
they obtained descriptions of the two
negroes. Within an hour one of the
thieves was under ' arrest. Before
midnight, the other was captured.
Both were Identified by the saloon
keeper. and acknowledged their guilt.
Captain McMahon says he believes
the two men have been robbing a
number of homes throughout the city.
He hope# to secure Information from
that will load to the recovery of much
valuable Jewelry. .....
Goe3 to Roanoke
I»r. W. Brewilry FWrr,
Pr V Levy's aatstant, who will be
health officer of Magic City.
:DR. FOSTER REKBY
! TO TIKE NEW JOB
Will Loare Berth of Assistant
Hero to Be Health Officer
in Roanoke.
Before the end of the present week
1t Is probable that Dr. W. Brownley
Poster, assistant health officer of
i Richmond, will receive a telegram
| irom Roanoke, V».. which will read,
i "Everything settled. Come on.” As
[ soon as he gets this message he will
! hand in his resignation to Health Offl
I rer Levy, and, a few weeks later,
| probably about November 1. will de
S part for Roanoke, there to assume
I complete charge of the health of
i flee.
The pew position carries with It a
i salary of $-.000 annually, nnd the
j tender of the post to l>r. Poster has
| been practically settled, although a
bit of red tape must yet be unwound
before the latter will hand In his re
signation from his present position.
The Roanoke board of aldermen
must yet concur with the action of
the finance committee and that of
common council. The concurrence,
however, is a foregone conclusion
and Dr. Foster la making all prepa
rations to leave Richmond.
The duties of Dr. Foster In Roa
noke will be manifold. For one thing
he will have to practically organise
hts department from the ground up.
the present facilities being Inadequate.
,In addition to this, he. will be per
~T (.Continued on Fifth f*aga^
f. • 1 ■ i .
J: i V
FOR EXPEDIENCY
Congressional Aspirant in Seeond
So Informs Voters in
An Address.
‘ A VICARIOUS OFFERING”
Disapj)ointed Certiticate Loser
Criticizes "An Element in
Party”.
(Spu' nl lo The Hlchmond Virginian.)
MUtFOLK, VA„ Oct. 10.—W. A.
Young, from whom the certttlcate of
nomination- was taken by tile State
Democratic committee to-day, tired
a broadside at the State organization,
headed by Senator Martin ana at E.
E. Holland, supposed choice of Sen
ator Martin for Congress from tliis
district.
In an address to the voters he as
serts he is a victim of '’political ex
pediency." He sals that while he
believes he was the nominee of the
party in the recent primary, he has
been "too long a member of tlvi
Democratic party not to submit to
the decision of the party authorities."
yet at the same time he sa.va "it is
but just to myself o state that I was
made the vlcim of a 'poliical expedf
ence* in the recent Investigation and
was offered up as a vicarious sacri
fice by the 'controlling power' in the
party, who hoped thereby to divert
and still a State-wide movement un
friendly to that power."
He says that he feels he was "sac
rificed, not so much for the Demo
cratic party as for an element within
that party." of which he say "I am.
of course, not the representative irt
the coming primary. "Some other
candidate." he rays, "is its protege
and who he is tt is not difficult to
determine. 1 have not yet deserted
u friend, and I am of a nature to
resent an unjust blow, no matter how
artfully concealed the source from
which it proceeds or the seliish mo
tives which actuate it."
"The question now before the voters
is whether they are to allow n move
ment originally in behalf of the people
and fair elections to be fully diverted
to seiiish ends by the nomination of a
candidate on whom the ‘controlling
power" can rely for aid in the coming
contests. Can all the people he fooled
all the time?"
It looks now like a permanent break
between the "State machine" and Us
Second district cog.
To Fight "Machine.’*
J. Peter Holland, the Southampton
aspirant, between the supporters of
whom and those of E. E. Holland, of
Nansemond. there is intense political
feeling, wil make his campaign issue
one of u fight against the Virginia
State organization as headed y United
States Senator Martin, and Will call
upon W. K. Holland, whom ho classes
as his chief opponent, to explain to
the people of the upper counties how
he stands—whether with United States
Senator Martin and the State organi
zation or against them. That abnor
mal vote will be cast In the coming
primary elections brought about by
Intense Interest for E. E. Holland, of
Nansemond. in the rural districta is
vigorously denied by the followers of
Congressman Harry 1.. Maynard to
day. These followers declare that it
will be impossible to get the farmers
out of their peanut crops at this par
ticular time, and that Instead of the
candidacy of Senator Holland Inspir
ing great enthusiasm the vots in (Jie
rural’districts will not exceed that oast
In the late primary.
The camps of Southampton county
controlling the big Camp Manufactur
ing Company are to-day out for E.
E. Holland as against J. Peter Hol
land. „i
Congressman Harry L Maynalrd,
“ (Continued on Fifth PagaJ
V
j j ' .. ..... v j;.b .’
■ it ' ■ ' - ’ ^ -’ .i*
Mm TO SEEK
REFOGUIIOIOOI
Dethroned King of Portugal I
on Verge of Complete
Nervous Breakdown
GAVE UP HIS KINGDOM
TO AVERT BLOODSHED^
JRuler Knew of Plot- Against Him,
But Did Not. Wish to Pre
cipirate "War—Nuns and
.Monks Expedit'd.
GIBRALTAR. O.t. 1»—Kin*
Manuel and ilw Queen Mother Arne*
Ifc*. exiled from I’onugal. have <to>.
(■idl'd to go to Iioudnn. when; a refAge
has been offered them- It Is said by
coutiers dose to the king that tie la
on tiie verge of u oompteUP nerveoa
breakdown, and flint lie will bo pliu>
eil under the care or specialists juat
as soon as Kngiand Is read' -d.
YOUNG KING WEEPS
OVER HIS EXILE
Deposed .Monarch Poignanlty
Grieved at Attitude of Portu
guese Toward Him.
LONDON', Oct. 1 0,—A dispatch
from Gibraltar to-day quotes King
Manuel as saying that he knew of the
existence o£ numberless plots agalnat
him. but that he did not have tba
iiea ri 10 piunge nia country row
bloodshed by preventing their culmi
nation.
Manuel, with his mother. Queen
Amelie. his grand mother, the Dow
ager Wueen Fia, and his uncle, the
Duke of oporto, landed yesterday
from the royal yacht, and became tha
guests of Sir Archibald Hunter, tna
British governor of Ulbrallar.
"When 1 feel most keenly," Manual
told Kir Archibald. "Is that my peo
ple drove me from the country Ilka a
criminal. Had the Cortes decreed
the nation a republic 1 would hava
relinquished my throne without a
word. The people may accept re
publicanism rather than bloodshed,
but It Is not their own wish to de
stroy the monarchy."
Manuel and his mother first went
ashore yesterday to attend mass in
St. Mary a church. They were attend- >
ed by the military and naval aides at
the governor general. Manuel' wee
pale and collected, but the queen
mother was visibly agitated.
They were given an ovation as they
drove through the streets.
Later in tue day the king returned
to the yacht and bade good-bye to the
faithful sailors who manned It. He
was weeping as the sailors stepped
forward and kissed his band. He
them return the yacht to the
and to remain loyal subjects of Por
tugal.
"You go back to my belovad coun
try,” he sobbed, "and 1 shall probeMp
never see it again.'*
• if
'■?
DRIVING CLERICALS
OUT OF PORTUGAL
Republican* Arrest Churchmen,
After Sacking and Desecrating
■Monasteries and Convents.
DlSliON, October 10.—in further*
ante of its announced policy to sep
arate the (hurch and state and espet
religious orders from Portugal, the
new Republican government is arrsat
tng monks and nuns by the whole
sale.
The great poblem is confronting
the government, however, is where t#
send the exiled churchmen and wo
men. inasmuch as Spain decline*
to receive them, it will be necessary
for the go\eminent to find some over*
sea natton that will permit the land
ing of shiploads of penniless clertcala.
The authorities are connscatlBg
| church property In the name Of tlto
state at, (ut a* the inmates are re
moved t'V the soldiers, but have proven
| powerless thus far to prevent cob*
slderable looting of movable values bg
; soldiers and hangers-or
! Priests and nuns are being sub
mitted to many indignities and It to
reported that a number of them hav*
! been slain In various parts of the near ,,
republic. None Is being exceptod ^
under the order of expulsion. School'
children in parochial, monastery and
convent schools are being returned
to the homes of their parents. Tho ;
Marquis Pe Pomhal, head of the Jo*
suits in Portugal, and leader of tho.
clericals. Is under arrest.
Cardins.) Joseph Sebastian Nett**
former patriarch of Lisbon, who
arrested yesterday and ordered da*;
ported, was to-day released from ar*':
rest by Minister of Justice Costa, Wh*?
i declared that the arrest Was
merely to protect the aged chv
man.
The police are to-day endeavor
by the use of considerable fores
prevent the sacking of mon
and convents by pillaging mobs.
It is said the police have dii
ered that many of the mona
are veritable arsenals.
The United States cruiser
Moines and the English cruiser Vs
arrived hare to-day and anchored
the harbor.
The sacking of many of the
vents and monasteries has bead
rompanied by vandalism and
lege.
UPRISING PLANNED
TO UNITE NAT
Revolutionists Want to
Spanish Dynasty and Maki■
public of Two ^ J“f
HENDAYH. FRANCE, Oet
An immediate uprising '
lng for Its purpose » r
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