davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-03-20
HOLDS DESTINY Of
UNITED States TROOPS
RELIEVED SENIOR LIMANTOUR'S
VISIT TO MEXICO CITY
MEANS MUCH.
San Antonio Thpks That Trip Of
Minister of Einance Has
ii Vital Bearing on the
Troop Situation.

Associated Press Special
San Antonio. Texas. March 2o.--
i 1t Us the general Impression here
that tho return OF Senior Limantour
Mexicoss minister of finance. from
New YorEto the City OF Mexico. has
"a vital bearing on the destinies OF
the United States troops now mob.
| ilized at this point.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-03-20
,GEIIyNE NEANx
! FOR Dis CONVENTION
CATTLI1NIEN FROM ALL OVER
STATE ALREADY GATH
FRED IN san TONE
Annual Session Higgins TOMORROW
and Fort Worth, Oklahoma
City and FL Paso Want
bG,fr Next Meet.
ated Press Special.

Associated Press Special
San Antonio, Texas. March 20
CattIemen from all over the state
have arrived in the city today to be
in attendance on the annual session
of the cattle raisers convention
which convenes here tomorrow Fort
Worth, Oklahoma City and Ell Paso
are in the field as candidates for
next years convention.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-03-20
TEDDY RAPS THE
SENATOR FROM TEXAS
OPINIONS OF NEW YORK AND
TEXAS DO NOT AFFECT
ARIZONA
SIS Adoption of Initiative and Re-
call Was Not Sufficient Cause
to Refuse Arizona
Statehood.
Associated Press Special.

Phoenix, Ariz., March 20.-Ex-
President Theodore Roosevelt, in
his speech here today, said that the
fact that Arizona had adopted the
initiative and recall in its constitu-
ton was not sufficient warrant for
congress to refuse to admit her TO
statehood, and that the views OF
New York and Texas on this particu-
lar question have nothing to do with
the merits of the case.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-03-20
CENSUS, BUREAU
COTTON REPORT
y --
THE CROP OF 1910 SHOWN To
BE 1t,9it,563 ItALESs OF
5oi,a POUNDS. IL
IN A.
Texas Produced 3,G1f, a63 Runaing
ihAes-Year's Gross Weight
IL sol 2 POunds--Okla-
homa Report.
Associated Press Special.

Washington, March 2G.-rhe cen
sus bureau cotton report issued this
morning shows the 1910 cotton crop
TO be 11.941,563 bales, counting
round bales as half bales The total
crop of 1909 was 70, 386,209.
According to today's report Texas,
in-1910. produced 3,o71, 1903 running
bales
Linters for 1910 were 1882
bales; sea island cotton, 90.36S
bales, and 112,SS7 round bales.
The average gross weight for 1910
was 501.2 pounds per bale, as com
pared with 1865 pounds per bale
in 1909.
Oklahoma produced 954,4 bales
for 1910, as compared with 957 .004
bales in 1909
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-03-20

Result producers-little want ads
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-03-20
IKE CENSUS BUREAU REPORTS BALEs AS 1910 coh CROP
1HE Lice TOLL PAID
BY new EAslAkB FISHERS
During Fall and Winter Season Just
Ending One Hundred and
Twenty-Five Lost.

Associated Press Special
Boston, Mass, March 20.-Dur-
ing the fall and winter fishing seas
on, Just ending, fully one hundred
and twenty-five lives have been lost
among the New England and Can
adam fishermen The life toll this
season has been one of the heaviest
recorded for many years.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-03-20
READY FOR THE FIELD / n n
III. OR FOR NANEUvERs
General Mills ANNOUNCES That is,
Brigade Is Ready for Any
Emergency.

ASSOCIdlGu lcSS oP'-inis
Galveston, Texas, March 2o.--
General Mills brigade OF coast arui-
lery, modified here as infantry, has
announced that he is ready for field
service or maneuvers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-03-20

Just received fresh shipment of
the best candies on earth. The Loose
Wiles, at the CoZy Corner. 3O4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-03-20

The Irrice is small anG results arr
sure. Reference is made to the pa u
Lightnwant column. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-03-20
FORT WORTH BONDS
! SELL At GOOD PRICES
issue of Two Million Dollars Bring
Premium OF Five Per
Cent.
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special.
Fort Worth. Texas, March 20
City bonds to the amount of So
600 900 and, mostly for the purpose
of building a surface water reservoir,
were sold today at "a premium OF
per cent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
ORIIE M'MAAlGAL WILL
Be USED AS WITNESS
Indianapolis Grand Jury VIII
Need the IniOrner's
Statement
tBy Associated Press.)

Indianapolis, oct 2S.-That accord.
ing to the federal district attorney,
a conspiracy to transport dynamite
from state to state has existed with
headquarters IN the offices Of John j.
Mcnamara here, Is declared in a PEI
tition filed in tho criminal court to-
day
ortie MSManigal to Testify.
That Ortie f. McManigal wtuld be
subpoe0aed to appear before the fed
eral grand jury IN this district early
IN November Ia testify IN it's inyes-
tigation Of the so-oalled McNamara
flynamiting cases was reported today
among persons ia touch with the der
yelopments Ia the inquiry
McMauigal il IS pointed ont. could
be brought % this city from Los AM
geles examined and returned to Calf
furnia before he should be needed as
n witness in the-trial OF James B Me-
Namara. Il is was said that McMani-
gals statement would be essential in
an investigation Of the charge that
John j, Mcnamara and his brother en-
gagged in conspiracy 70 transport dy-
Mantle IN violation Of a federal stat
ite
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
WILL WORK DELINQUENTs
IMPROVING THIRD STREET

Chief Mitchells system of enter
tainnent tor stray Fisltors Will center
on ihird street, between Harrison
and Villas avenues this winter The
boys VIII bc Kept Ia the open through
the nice winter days and they can see
|. the trains go by
Third street Is cut in two by q
rocky spine that has long prevented
it's general use aa roadway Spas.
modic efforts have been made to make
it passable, bat the nearest approach
to permanent improvements was tue
cutting Of sidewak q year or 50
ago raerc Is notwithstanding ana
Wholesale district which can nse a
road there to great advantage.
Chief Mitchell proposes 10 work
Whatever prisoners tiGat In ON Third
street There are generally a lot Of
bohoos and suspects who Will not or
can not pay mes and they are TO be
worked under the direction Of the
street commissioner and police. The
rock taken out is 10 be used for the
crosswalks in various parts of the
city a fire department team can be
utilized at times for this hauling
The summer work is about over and
the tr1nsients will now attack Third
street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
MAY RESIST COLLECTIONS
Free Users Of City Water Claim
Sanction Of Custom of
Many Years

II is regarded as probable that two
.or three men on the official deadhead
ist Of the water department @ill con
test The collection Of accounts run.
ming back for several years ln the
recent audit of the books great
many Of the members of council for
five or sis years back were found 20
have been using the citg water with
out paying for it These accounts,
which We're never charged, and "a
large lot of disputed claims ana
claims uncolleeted for various reasons
make up q deficit OF over $4,000 ~
Is expected Steps win be taken 10 cui-
lect these amounts.
one present member OF council has
given il ont taat be viii fight the
city toa standstil The obiectors
claim that the free use Of water by
city officials had the sanction OF GUS
tom before they came on and that
they would have paid tong ago II
asked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
nv Leased Wirel

philadelphia oct rs Lying at
deaths door without money and with
out relatives able to care for him.
his mind clear. although his body is
worn ami weak from the ravages oi
tuberculosis Andreas johann l1eb.
~. broke the secret ci century 70.
day when ne revealed tae fact that
he is q grandson OF Napoleon Bon
aparte T.. emperor OF France.
lt was the Last thread lie knew
that his adopted grandparents who
took his father in charge when but
babe. had entered oath never Co re-
veal the IDENTITY i his real father.
au3 threueha century uo one has
known that by Maria Lnuisa of Aus
tria. Napoleon had "a son ar the 0p-
enine OF the nineteenth century whose
name Nas Johann Daniel Bonaparte.
Only his desperate condition drove
the man % make the statement. and
as a result Of ID he is now being treat
ed at the Philadelphia hospital which
treatment be- could net afford in his
poverty stricken condition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
ABANDON DRAWING PLAN
Subscribers for University Lots
VIII Make Personal Selec-
ton Next Monday

AZ a called meeting of the s,lb
scihbers 10 tae chamber of commerce
SUBSCRIPTION list for lots in the okla.
homa University site at the citv hall
last night, the following nan ~ dis'
trbution was devised ana adopted
lst7- nat the subscribers TO lot or
lols, as per the terms aud conditions
or tue chamber of commerce suhscrip-
tlon list, or as many Of the subscrib
efs as may be assembled upon tho
university grounds or additions on
Monday, Oct 30, at . clock y. m,
ne permitted 70 select their lot or Ions
IN person or by written proxy In ac
.cordance with the amount of fheh,
subscription at prices as per the price
hst OF Gaifney & Mccoy now publish
ed.
2nd-ln tae event that any subscrib-
er should wish to select IA lot nriced
higher than the amount of his sub.
scmption he shah be permitted to Sc
lect the lot wanted by paving the
schedule price. the difference between
the subscription and the scaedule
price to go TO the grantOrs, and
where subscriber chooses more
than one lot he may on any one
group of his lots select another lot
providing he pays the difference be,
tween his subscription and the sched-
ule price to the grantors he being re-
stricted to the one additional lot. and
he shall be permitted to use in pay
ment therefore any odd balance re-.
ani not used up in his reg.
ular selection OF lots
3rd-That where there Is any rival |
ry over selection the party or par.
lies bidding the greatest premium
upon the site in question shall be
permitted to have said Tot or lots
md that the excess over the amount |
,f their subscription and over listed |
Drice be paid in cash to the chamber !
If commerce university building (
und
4th--lt being further provided that |
'nould any subscriber or subscrib-
srs fail to be in attendance on above |
named occasion that said subscriber |
" subscribers may at their convent |
nee select in accordance with the
erms and conditions of the chamber
If commerce subscription list lot or
OTIS to the amount OF their subscrip-
ion as per thep rinted price list OF
iaffney g. Mccoy Selection to be
ubject to sales and selections pre-
'iously made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
MUST RESPECT PROPERTY
Halloween Roughs, Toughs and
Vandals Will Be Severely
Dealt With BY Police

In preparation for Hallow cen, the
police department will take on sew
eral special officers. Chief Mitchell
today issued warning regarding the
forthcoming celebration.
Public and private property must
not be destroyed No lid Is on for
the usual registering, but special off
GERS will look after property.
The police have learned by expert
ence that rballow' cen is the time
many roughnecKs pick out to do their
spite work The roughnecks figure
that the old saying, boys will be
boys will clear many of their mis-
deeds. Depredations of serious char
acter are occasionally committed un-
der the guise of registering cele-
bration of nothing in particular.
There won't be any question about
our ability to handle a crowd OF rough
necks if anything is started said
the chief today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
CBy Leased wire.)

Baltimore, Oct. 2S.-Another bomb
was dropped in the gupcrnatoriai
fight today when Daniel Loden,
chairman of the Democratic city eX-
ecutive committee. cane out in an
interview. telling how candidates for
congress or the mayoraIty are not
chosen in convention, but at meet
ing OF four or five ward bosses in the
cellar Of party headquarters at %
West Saratoga.
And Ioden knows whereof he spoke
being chief lieutenant OF Sonny
Kehn. the city boss. He says these
candidates were chosen in the cellar:
Governor Austin l.. Crothers, ex-May-
or Barry Macool, Congressman j. Z.
Lathicum and Mayer J. Harry Pres
ton.
Loden says when the delegates to
convention would crowd the club
house the powers that be. in naming
candidates adjourned to the cellar.
Asked if the cellar had been decorated
for such occasion, Loden answered in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
HER LAST VISIT TO SON
Aged Perry Woman Sits Up All
Way to Portland-Man
Plays Joke
special to the Da lly Leader.

Special to the Daily Leader.
Perry( Okla Oct 2S.-Mrs. J. ID
Smith OF this left about month age
to pay visit to her son in Oregon
A Portland exchange in announcing
her arrival, says:
After separation of 90 years
from his mother, Edgar Smith could
not refrain from perpetrating a joke
on her. when she reached the union
station. He knew she would be un-
able to recognize him and before de
claring his identity he twice walked
before her looking in her face, show
ing bv expression that he was await
ing her. When she finally became
uneasy that he did net come to take
ner to his home, he approached her
and remarked: Il am your SON.
Mrs. Smith( who is n years old,
made what she declares to be her
last trip to see her son. Leaving her
home in Perry, Okla, on a day coach
she had sat up all the way to Port
land. She expresses pleasure with
her trip, but said: when get
home it will be the, last trip | will
take until ! take the route that only
has one-way trains
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS OR
MAYOR NAMED BY FEW BOSSES
IN DIRTY HEADQUARTERS CELLAR

the negative, except that the beer
kegs were removed"
To Illustrate the Importance Of the
meetings in the cellar. Loden recall
ed that when the delegates had as
sembled to elect nominee for gov
ernor four years ago, "all Of them
were shouting for HenryWilliams.W We
retired to the cellar and when we en-
erged there was nothing to II but Aus
tin j. Crothers.
When Austin L. Crothers was nom
mated a few ether than those on the
inside were permitted to have a peep
into the cellar. 1t then contained the
hot air furnace and the coal bins 1t
was in the cellar that forver Gov.
John Walter Smith was put on the
front seat of the organization band
wagon and handed the reins.
Congressman j Fred c. Talbot
was in fair way of landing there. but
a coup engineered by former GOV.
Frank Brown whitman hour of the
time set fer the delegates to con-
vene switched the votes that made
Crothers nomination possible
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
GUTHRIE bALlPLAYER
MADE GOOO IN MICHIGAN

Milton Pokarney, fine-looking
young man from Kalamazoo, Mich, is
in the city He has combed most of
the celery seed out of his hair and
has discarded his wooden shoes for
patent feathers.
Pokarney broke into baseball here
as rangy colt and has been arriv-
ing right along. He made good in
the Guthrie team of the Western as
sociation. He played this year with
Kalamazoo, which won the Southern
Michigan pennant for the second time
in succession. Pokarny Slammed the
cigarette COW $l00 worth, planting
two of his celebrated pills squarely
against that enticing animal at the Off
side of the ball park.
Pokarney is signed up for another
year with Kalamazoo Norman Price
is to remain with Bay City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
DOCTOR NICHOLSON ARRIVES

DR.. Thomas Nicholson of New
York, was here last night and today
he went to Muskogee. He will re.
turn Monday morning. The coming
OF Dr. Nicholson is an important
event for Guthrie and the Methodist
university. He is the secretary OF
the Methodist Episcopal board of edu-
cation and is now on an official Wis
it to the new school. On Monday he
will address the students of the uni
versity. He will the guest OF the
university and the chamber of com
merce. After dinner at the lone in
the evening he will make public ad-
dress at the university auditorium or
the NJ Il. church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
BUTTONS
.Wlth buttonholes.

Wuh buttOnboles
or buttons without bnttonholes
Or maybe buttonholes without but
tons.
They are feature Oh most Of the
new rigs.
Some gowns have long. tight sieeF-
es on Witch buttons flourish
Only tHo or three form the iasten-
ngs but small ones make up else
where
The buttonlcss outtonhoie is o new
ornament a distinct novelty.
The manner in which buttons line
one side If q seam and buttonhoies
the other gives one a figety feeling
of always desiring to button them
The impossibili;y Of eve rmaking
them connect makes u q trimming
idea which Is quite bizarre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
Cook Book photoaraphy

Buying meat with the help Of
pictures IS the latest fad, said -
butcher IRA give a dollar to know
who started it ld like TO send him
to Jail Every cook book prints pic
tures showing ust how the dlherenl
cnfs of meats ought to look and the
.housekeepers who are green az buy
ling bring them along to 30 by
'Such people are enough 70 drive
you crazy. They look first at the pic
lures. then at the meat. They sag !
4nust be trying TO cheat them be-
|canse the piece of beef call sirloin
looks more like the picture OF a rump
steak. Just as ii cut up meat eV-
ery time according to cookbook phoi ,.
graphs Ny only consolation is that
the women seem TO have AS much
trouble over 10 as | do. 50 am hop-
ing they viii soon get tired. r. Ne"
York Times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
[. c. 4. S. DEFEATS K|NGF|SHER

The Logan county. high school foot
ball team barely saved It's bacon yes
terday, beating Kingfisher 5 to 0.
With but ten seconds Of time to play
l.. c. Fl S. carried the ball over
Kingfisher high school goal line.
fumbied and Smith for Logan county
fell upon the ball for the only score
of the game. 1t was Smiths first
game since he recovered from a brok-
en- collar bone received during the
first week OF practice, Gano, another
star to receive a broken collar bone
this season still is out of the game.
A fair sized crowd saw the game.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
A NEW JAcK-oLANTERN.

(Frcni. the Ladies' Home Journall
For a new kind OF j3ck-o-lantern
take a pasteboard box AMI cut in the
sides. outlines Of animals or other
figures. which should first he traced
on the box Cut ont the eyes, nose
am mouth. and back OF the cut parts
paste colored tissue paper Take a
large pin and fasten q small candle
to what has become the bottom OF
the box. IL is besL to turn the box
on end. having the lid fer one side.
as that will make it easier TO open
the lantern and light the candle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
JUMPS FROM BATH;
bESTS THIEF; SAVES
DIAMONDS; FA|NT is

(By Leased Wire1


9 Altoona, Pa, Oct. 2S-While G
g taking a bath at the Hotel Carl Z
g ton today, Mrs. j. w. Charles 6
g heard somebody in her apart c
9 ments. She sprang out of the G
9 tub, opened the door and came 6
6 face to face with burglar, who 9
g pointed revolver at her. Mrs. .
9 Charles saw her diamonds in 6
= the mans hand and disregarding g
= the weapon, sprang at him. The q
. thief ran down the stairway to 8
. the lobby with Mrs. Charles in 6
. pursuit He ran up a back =
: stairway G.
. Mrs. Charles caught him at the {,
: third floor, overpowered aim, .
, A crowd saw the fight G.
: When Mrs Charles heard the g
, throng applaud she ran to the g
bathroom and tainted. -
g 9
|, G G G G G G @ C G c. g g G 9 @
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
3 3 C c c C c @ @ c G C C C @ C .
POSTMASTER APPLAUD WOMAN


Special tn the DAILY Leader
Washington, DC. Oct 2S a mas
culinc audience gppNa1ded vocirer-
ously today when MIS- Flora Bassett
in charge Of ,he postoltice at Wal
ton n. y, and who is in politics.
enllvcned the postmnsters' conven-
tion in The National hotel BIZ criticis
inc suffragettes and the principles
tor which they stand
Il don't want to vote she said.
and don't think women should he
granted the right OF suffrage lhey
should work only whore necessary ana
should keep ont of politics"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
cAPERS GIVEN JUDGMENT
Ecclesiastical Law Not a Bar
in Suit on promissory Note,
Court Holds

The widely known aud unique case of
John w Capers against the Bee chm.
pei OF the African Methodist ED8c0-
rnl church reacned the Judgment
stage Of record in the district court
today Capers has secured in Jug
tice Setons court Judgment Tor
6i.2l and Il has been entered In dis
trlct court
Hhe case Nslisfted % hen Capars
aned the pastor, Rev Rivers. ab0ut
S33' taking a note He garnshed the
trustees of the chapel aud an agree
ment was made whereby one-third or
the pastors saivry should 20 to ca
pers ~ instalments until the claim
was paid, The greater part remained
unpaid when suit vas brought. Costs
ami attorneys fees were taxed against
the chapel
Ia the trial Justice seton was Civ
en- copy of the discipline" Of the
denomination which was put I'D to
establish that the trustees were Inn
mune from lawsuits, the church law
torbiddng such among brethren. The
justice held the ecclesiastical law NOT
binding in prOmissory note case.
" ben Enoch McGill in a broadcIoth
caat was introduced as one OF the
trustees the Justice asked Il the dis
cipllnry requirement as to liquor were
IN f0rce u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
GRANDSON OF NAPOLEON FOUND
AT DEATHS DOOR FROM DISEASE
IN RICKY PHILADELPHIA SHACK

He had been living alone in dim
front room on tne third floor OF a
rieety dwelling az ZIG North Fourth
street He says
- was horn in Worthem. on the
Ma river. September 80. 1892. I do
not remember very much about my
early life but know that came to
America n 1880 / enlisted in the
Union RANKS ia the Civil war, in
New York city, and served for four
gears
bnew that my grandfather was
Napolean J.. of France.
a believe that my grandnothers
name was Maria Louisa and / know
that she came fro mAustria.
Bat when my father was born. in
1899 or 1900 he was hidden away
and finally adopted by a family nam.
ed Leib in Germany"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
TAF 7 WANTS
MUCKRiKE:R
To LET 7 Up
RESENTS CRITICISM OF
THOSE SEEKING TO DE-
VGLOP ALASKA
(Ry Aseociated Pr.6s. J

Chicago, Ill., Oct Is hoDe to sec
a lull in undertaking and sharp criti
cism Of those seeking to develop
Alaska" said President Taft in ad
dressing the Miners congress today
The President announced his approy
al of Secretary of Interior Fishers
outline OF Alaskan plans
The President WAS disappointed on
learning today he had failed to quail
fy as a voter in his home elections
in Cincinnati.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
/. 0. o. F. MEETING.

All members of the Odd Fellows
are requested to be present at this
meeting Monday night, Actober 80 as
our state lecturer, Bro. ?. II. Steed
will be with us. We will also have
some refreshments and a general good
time is expected G. w. Billings, NJ.
C.. E. J. Murphy, Y. G., W. j. Mathis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
LOST 40 KILLED; ENEMY'S
Loss MUCH HEAVIER
Announced That Negotiations
Between ImperIaIIs's and Rebels
are About to Open
(By Associated Press.J

Siackan China. Oct 2S.-The inn
perialists won a decisive victory, re-
capturing Hankow, yesterday after
desperate fighting. The imperialists
lost forty killed, while the rebel loss
is four hundred and fifty.