davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-14
ALL BALKAN STATES
WILL join IN WAR
ON TURKEY AT ONCE
o7ToMANS REFUSAL OF ANY Interference BY POWERS FINAL EFFORT
TO AVERT BLOODY CONFLICT MAKES IT CERTAIN that FINAL BREACH
WILL COME AND WILL COME QUICKLY
OFFICIALS TOLD TO BD READY
TO TAKE PASSPORTS AND GET OUT

the Balkan states and events in the far
east crowded close upon another to
hasten what is believed to be the in
evitable general outbreak.
The sultan's government formally
declined the proffered interference in
its proposed introduction Of reforms
in Macedonia and coincidently assum-
ed the offensive itself, including
Servia. Servia's representative at
Constantinople, as well as those OF
Greece and Bulgaria, were notified by
the government today to prepare to
leave on moments notice. The par
ticipation of Greece in the conflict was
almost assured by the Athens gov
ernments deliverance of an ultimatum
demanding the release of Greek ships
seized at Constantinople.
More success has followed the de-
termined advance of the Montenegrin
armies under King Nicholas and
Prince Danello. The Montenegrins
lost 100 killed and wounded in their
attack on the town of Byelopolye in
the Sanjak of Novipazar, says an Of
fetal report received by the Monte
negrin consul general here, and the
Turks fled after the battle to Sientza,
and are said to have suffered heavily.
General Martinovichs advance guard
encountered a body Of Turkish troops
from Tarakosch and inflicted a loss
of 800 killed and wounded during the
battle while the Montenegrln casual
ties totaled 100.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-14
NEW YORK HERALD'S POLL.

The following telegram was receiv-
ed at Santa Fe, October 14th, 1912
New York, Oct. IS, via Chicago, ILL.,.
Oct. 13, 1912.
Miguel A. Otero,
Santa Fe, N. M.
Third New York Herald nationwide
poll printed this morning. Herald is
most bitterly opposing Roosevelt and
progressive party yet its poll shows
Roosevelt and Johnson pluralities in
Illinois 10000 over Wilson; 276,000
over Taft.
Michigan-Roosevelt plurality over
Wilson, $4,000; over Taft, $4,000.
nnecticut-Roosevelt plurality
Idaho-Roosevelt plurality over
Wilson, $4,000; over Taft, 10000.
Washington-Roosev plurality
over Wilson $4,000; over Taft, 71,O0O.
Heralds poll indicates Taft will only
carry two states by narrow margins.
Wyoming by 600; Utah by less than
11,000. In all other states except
six, poll indicates Taft will run third
except Connecticut where Taft takes
fourth place. Debs leads him by 15,-
600, according to Herald poll. Roose-
welt leads Taft in New York by 104,-
0c0; New Jersey, $4,000; Maryland,
$4,000; Indiana, $4,000; West Vir-
ginia, 10000; Kansas, $4,000; Okla
homa, 10000; Nebraska, $4,000; lows.
$4,000; Arizona, 500; South Dakota,
$4,000; California, 10000; Nevada, g.
400; Missouri, 10000; Kentucky, S.
0O0
Herald poll puts Montana, Maine,
Vermont in doubtful list Heralds
estimates are based on individual
polls of one hundred fifty-four thou
sand seven hundred seventy-one vot-
ers scattered throughout all states.
(SignedD JOSEPH M. DIXON,
Chairman National Committee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-14
1.-THE CAUSE" SAYS JOHNSON.

Springfield, Ohio, Oct. 14.-Govern-
or Johnson today opened his third
Ohio invasion with a speech to a
crowd, one third of whose members
were women and progressive lead
ers.
Men count little in this campaign"
the governor said. "They are i'm
portant only in the aspect that they
have the power to carry out the prog
ressive legislation that the people are
demanding and in their records Of
past performances.
''And that is why I said little about
men in my address. l love to dwell
upon the cause"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-14
PARK MEN
MEET IN CONVENTION.

Yosemite Valley, Calf, Oct. IA
The second annual conference Of
national park superintendents was
called to order by Secretary of the In
terror Fischer today with brief ex-
planation of it's purposes. The super
intendents, he said, were to constitute
an advisory board for the better con-
duct of national reservations. Ar
ranged in bundles of 100, great stacks
of kilograms were presented to the
secretary today urging that Yosemite
national park be thrown open to au-
tomobiles. AS the secretary looked
over the pile he remarked:
That's about the poorest way I
know to obtain permission from the
government"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-14

get the four gun men together at his
poker rooms on the night of June Is
On that night, he (Webber) saw
Becker and Jack Sullivan at a prize
fight, left them and went to his poker
rooms. Lefty Louie, Jack Rose
Harry Vallon, Gyp, the Blood, San
Schepps and Dago Frank appeared Oh
the scene, Bridgie said.
Rose asked me if | knew where
Rosenthal was" Weber testified. 81
went to the Metropole and saw Ros
enthal there. | came back to my
place and said Rosenthal is in the
Metropole. Then they all went out
but Rose. l stayed five minutes and
then left"
Webber said he was not at the
scene of the murder until after Ros-
enthal had been shot.
81 saw the body on the sidewalk, y
he testified. He met Becker after the
murder near his poker rooms with
Jack Rose and Jack Sullivan. az con-
graduate you, Jack good job,' said
Becker" Webber testified.
"This is terrible, Charley said
Rose. They've got the number of
the machine"
Never mind" said Becker, '1'll
take care of you and the gang"
Webber testified he heard Becker
OF hn i1,Ct i'm,
(RosenthaD laying there in the police
station and I'd like to have taken my
knife and cut out his tongue as a
warning for future squealers."
"Then Becker said" the witness
continued, 81 passed the Cadillac
about 1870 in my machine and told
the chauffeur to go slow so that if l
seen that Rosenthal up against
the wall there could aave taken a
shot at him.
Webber next corroborated Roses
story as to paying him $1,000 to get
the murder crew out of town, and
was turned over to the defense.
Were you ever raided?" asked At
torney Mcintyre.
YES"
The witness told of half a dozen
raids on various gambling places he
had conducted. you've been gamb-
Ter all your life, haven, you?"
YES"
The witness admitted that his place
was an opium joint, but insisted that
he never had taken opium or NOR
phine himself, though he had sold
opium to others for two years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-14
NO BOOZE GOES
AT DENVER CARNIVAL.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 14.-Regardless
of the recent decision of the state SUI
preme court in granting a writ of
supersedeas in the so-called liquor
cases, President a. A. Blakeley, of
the fire and police board, announced
today that the laws governing the
sale of liquor in cafes and hotels on
Sunday and after midnight will be
enforced. Blakeley holds that the
police must enforce the law while it
is on the statute books. This is
taken to mean that the lid will be on
tight during carnival week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-14
WILSON FUNDS
WE'RE ALSO PUT
UP BY RICH MEN

Washington, d. c., Oct. 14.-William
+ McCombs, of New York, chairman
Of the national democratic committee,
told the Clapp committee investigating
campaign funds todayd that $2OS,O0O
had been contributed to the fund this
year on behalf of Governor Wilson's
nomination Mr.. McCombs produced a
list of contributors to the Wilson
fund. Following were the principal
nomination contributions.
Frederick C. Penfield, $4,000; Will
liam F. McCombs, $1,000; Charles n.
Smith, 81 900; Charles R. Crane, $10,-
OCO; H. J. Barrett $4,000; F. B. Rob
erts, $2,50O; Gep. f. Handel, $4,000;
R. Magill, $4,000; Abram j. Elkus,
$4,000; Marvey Thomas, $4,000; j. F..
Pheland, $1,000; Daniel Fellows Platt,
$2,5OO; Henry Mergenthau, $4,000;
Cleveland H. Dodge and Princeton
friends, $S5,S00; Irving T. Bush, ST.
600; Joseph F. Guffey, a Princeton
friend of William f. McCombs, $1,S50;
Samuel Untermeyer, $1,000; Collected
through William G. McAdoo, $4,000,
OF which amount Jacob H. Schiff gave
$500. Mr.. McCombs testified that the
$4,000 credited to- Frederick c.. Pen
field was all the money that contribu-
tor had given.
Senator Dixon of the Roosevelt for
hoe t1,of hn
Mr. Penfield had made huge contribu-
tons"
While his prepared statement total
led only $193,565, Mr.. McCombs said
the total expense for the campaign
had amounted to s2OS,193. He said
that represented all the money ex-
pended and that no other funds had
been collected and disbursed to his
knowledge.
Alton B. Parker, democratic presi-
Dental candidate of 1904, was ques-
toned about expenditures of that
campaign. He said he had no knowl-
edge of contributions to the demo-
cratic fund but had given instructions
corporations.
Mr.. Parker said he had only hear
say evidence about republican con-
tributions of 1904 and had based his
charges of that year on that evidence.
Thomas Fortune Ryan was mention
ed today as contributor to two
Democratic pre-convention campaign
funds before the senate campaign
contributions investigating commit
tee. Lieutenant Governor Hugh l..
Nichols, of Ohio, said Mr.. Ryan gave
$4,000 to Governor Harmon's fund
Ryan with $4,000 contributed to the
Underwood fund.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-14
CHECKS MAY BE
UNOOlNC OF THE
LABOR LEADERS

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 14-Checks
by which the government charges the
executive board of the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers allowed ]. j. Mcnamara
$1,000 a month to buy explosives
were identified by Mrs. A. ]. Hull of
Omaha at the dynamite conspiracy
trial today. Mrs. Hull, who was a
bookkeeper for Mcnamara at the
Iron Workers headquarters in Indian
apolis when explosions about the
country were frequently testified that
the checks were signed by Frank M.
Ryan, president, and by Mcnamara as
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-14
SCORPIONS RoUT WoRKMEN.

Venice, Cal, Oct 14.-While engag-
ed in digging a we'll on the property
OF L. C. Barthel today, force OF
workmen in the employ Of the Edi-
son company were driven from the
work by large number of scorpions
which were found in pocket in the
earth near an old stump. The work.
men hastily retired to field nearby
while the scorpions spread over the
Barthel property. There was at
least 800 of the creatures, all indig-
nantly marching with their curved
tails in ,ir.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-14

= % y = s = = = = < % %
s DEAD: =
* Charles Stressner, barber, shot =
= by convicts. =
= Antonio Pazo, leader Of escap- s
= ing convicts, shot by deputy. :
X WOUNDED: %
= Bert TaIbert, Iiveryman, stab =
= bed by Antoine Pare. s
= Convict, shot by Marshal y
= Hayes. y
= Two more convicts shot by =
= posse. =
= = y = = = s y = s s x
RawIins, Wyo., Oct. 14.-Warden
Fix AIston was compelled today to
yield direction of search for con-
victs who escaped from the Wyoming
penitentiary Saturday to subordi-
mates. He is confined to his bed with
a badly crushed leg which he received
yesterday when his horse fell.
Early today it was reported that
Warden AIston had resumed the chase
shortly after his return to RawIins
about O'clock this morning; and in
the excitement prevailing here, it did
not become known that the warden
had been injured severely until about
noon.
Prison officials say that all men at
large are desperate characters and
probably will not be taken alive.
Convict Elliott, who was captured
kAn 10
having shot Charles Stressner, accord
ing to prison guards. An inquest will
be held over Stressner's body tomor-
row.
stressner, it is said, was largely re-
sfonsibe for his own death. Author
tiles declare that ,Stressner attempted
to capture the escaping convcts with
an empty shot gun. It is said he threw
up his gun and ordered the men to
surrender, but as 1t was not loaded
could not make his "bIuff" stick. 1t
is understood that all convicts who
escaped yesterday, when recaptured,
VIII be tried on murder charge.
Heavily armed posses from Rawlins.
Saratoga and Baggs started out at
daybreak this morning to scour the
Rocky hills between here and the Col
orado line, and if possible, capture or
kill the escaped convicts from the
Wyoming penitentiary who are in hid
ing. The searchers have orders to
shoot to kill on sight. Several of the
convicts are armed and no quarter is
expected on either side.
A report reached here this morning
that another convict had been shot
i've miles south of town, but this has
not been verified.
Warden Alston, who was in the hills
hunting for the convicts who escap-
ed Saturday, learned of yesterdays
outbreaw when he returned to town
at o'clock this morning. He imme-
diately took charge of the search,
leading the new posse which left Raw
Inns at daybreak. Deputy Sheriff Tay-
lor is. in command of the men from
Saratoga.
No report has been received from
the posse which last night surround
ed six escaped convicts in canon
south of Rawlins.
The men in hiding are among a
dozen or more convicts who escaped
from the state penitentiary here late
yesterday afternoon, after they had
overpowered the guards within the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-14
FACES
A GRAVE CHARGE

Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. 14.-Guy
of public morals, was served with
second warrant today, charging him
with having contributed to the delin-
quency of a minor girl. The COM
plainant, Alma Jones, aged 10, is an
octoroon. Eddie tainted when the
warrant was served upon him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-14
DEADLY GASOLINE
BURNS UP THREE.

Oxnard, Calf, Oct. 14.-Mrs. J.
Ferdmadez and her three small chill
dren were burned to death early to-
day when can of gasoline exploded,
setting fire to their home. With her
clothing in flames, the woman rushed
to the children's bed in an effort to
save them, but only spread the flames
and before aid arrived, the house was
burned to the, ground.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-14

seu. 5y-treasurer. All the checks,
she SAID, We're marked emergency
fund"
Eugene A. Clancy, San Francisco,
Herbert S. Hockin, Philip A. Coley
and Moulton II. Davis are alleged to
have voted the money to Mcnamara.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-14
DENVER PHYSICIAN DEAD.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 14.-Dr w. H.
Buchtel, we'll known physician, was
found dead about 2 o'clock this af.
ternoon in his down town office. The
cause of the death has not been learn
ed definitely, but it is believed to be
heart disease.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-14
ROOSEVELT TAKES A REST.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 14.-Col. Roose-
welt refrained from speech making to-
day in order to save his voice and
rest the muscles of his throat which
developed soreness yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES

chd. Of ai aFf is sp slmG0 the
week-e end with his mother, Mrs. l..
Clarence Carter. of Ferry farm. is
on visit to his parent, Hon. and Mrs.
Miss Dorothy Ieftwich. of Richmond,
Is the guest ut the Henry Clay Inn Of
MISS Carrie Leftwich.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Burdette, of
Richmond, have taken the Rice cot
tagc' on Railroad Avenue. and will
make this their future home.
MISS Gaynelle Saunders. of Oak
Kidge, ,s the house guest of Miss
Mr.; and Mrs. Charles Page, OF Rich
j. r.. Riddick.
Miss Josephine Chaplin, of Richmond,
is visiting Miss Mildred Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. ID. Deokert and lit
tie son. of Richmond, have arrived
At the Henry Clay Inn to spend sew
William Gray has returned from
Palmyra. where he visited relatives.
Nelson Vaughan is spending the
Weekend here with relatives.
Dr. HAN Canter has returned from
visit to Baltimore.
Rev. J. d. Hunter has returned from
tlmore convention.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter have
Mrs. Matte Sangster of Richmond,
has taken the Wingficld house, on Col
Avenue, and Will shortly move
there.
49,. Dimmock. of Gloucester, who
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
James Harris, has gone to Charlottes-
Vile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
OBITUARY
Captain John w. Christmas.
ISphcInl In 'rhn ,'lrrnu iIlu.n.nI

H.
charlottesville. va. March 3l.-Cap-
tain John ". Christmas, aged seventv
shree, one OF the most widely known
aanctloncets In this section of the
state, is dead of Brights disease. Ie
was born In Louisa county and came
10 Charlottesville twenty eight years
ago from Gordonsville, where he waa
eeran of the Civil War. n member of
Woolfoik's Battery. Stuurtg Horse
AS,rtiiiery His wife. who was Mss
Mnry :: turner. OF Louisa, died seven
hin--W. q. Christmas. OF West Vlr-
Sinla. superintendent OF the Kanawha
snd Aichlsan RAILWAY; Mrs. Charles l..
Christmas. OF Richmond He al9n
leaves three sisters--Mrs A II. Walsh,
OF rederlcksburg: Mrs. C. O. Herring,
OF Stanton, and Mrs NJ c. Perkins, OF
Richmond
Thomas f. Randolph.
Charlottesv!ile. Va. March 3l.--The
remains OF Thomas + Randolph, WHO
died OF npoplexy In Washington yes
terdhJ. reached IN city last night and
Inc funeral wax held at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon from the Elk's Home with
the interment In RivcrvIcw Cemetery.
ne was u son OF the late Rev. John
I. Randolph, wcll-known Baptist
minister and was born and reared NJ
the Randolph homestead, "Verdan,
Lawn just south OF the city. His
mother was Miss Parish. daughter OF
the late VIM I. Parish. He married
Miss Edith Durrctt. OF this city, who
survives him. He also leaves two
brothers, Or. John Randolph. OF Ar
yyonia, buckingham county, and Walter
Randolph. o! l>aGrandc, Ind.
Samuel Porter Hamilton.
stanton, Va, March 3l.-Samucl
porter Hamilton. sevcnty-two years of
age. IS dead after an extended III
ness. leaving his wife and five chill
dren. He was native OF Union. Mon
roe county, w. Va. whence he came TO
Augusta county ten years ago. He
was ii brother of Rev. - II Hamilton
Of Steelc's Tavern, a well-known Pres
byteElan minister. Mr.. Hamilton was
man Of prominence In West VIZ
sin!a. and was highly regarded here
Thomas Durrettc.
Charlottesville. Va. March 3i-Thos
Durrette, aged nifty, n prominent clti-
zen OF Greene county. Is dead at his
home near Stanardsvillc. after a brief
attack OF pneumonia. He Is survived
by his vic and severhl Children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
MOTORCYCLES TO
CATCH SPEEDERS
Sanuels and Thurmond Detailed
to Break Up Evil in West
ern Section.

Motorists who delight in exceeding
tho speed limit ON the Boulevard and
other thoroughfares In the West End
VIII have TO be more careful in the
future, unless they want to be hailed
to Police Court.
Officers Sa.muels and Thurman
Saturday afternoon for the first time
went oil duty with the new motor
cycles provided By the department for
the purpose of breaking up excessive
speeding in the city.
The machines are Yales. seven
horse power and capable OF terrific
speed, and there are few automobiles
i'm the city which can outdiStance
them.
Among those already reported for
violations of the laws governing
automobiles are the following per-
sons:
Henry Baker, sos East Grace,
speeding twenty-five miles an hour In
Franklin street. from Monroe 10
Second.
Tom shopley. ilos Capitol street,
riding a bicycle and catching on TO
u passing automobile.
Elkton Philips. 2ol7 Monument
Avenue. having muller open.
William Harris, s3e West Leigh
Street. having muller open.
ID. B. Register. 1928 West Broad
Street, demonstrating car and
speeding twenty-five miles an hour
on the boulevard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
BL00D|HOUNDS GO
ON SIDNA' TRAIL
Two Sent From. State Farm to
Carroll County, in Charge of
Keeper Layne.

Iopsy and Fannie. The two blood
| hounds from the State Farm which
proved their merit III the Bratlic muir
aer case have been sent to Carroll
county TO pick up the trail OF Sidna
Allen and Wesley Edwards VINO are
supposed to hc hiding in the noun
tains not far from their l1illsyille
homes. The hounds were sent from
! the farm in the custody of Keeper
lhyne. with the approval of the Gov
crhor, the request FOR their help hav-
irg been made by Detective Felts.
Neeper Layne got to Mount Airy last
hlShl' ana Will go to wCik this morn
ing. lie believes his dogs Will GER
talniy be bowling on the heels or Sidna
<lleh, unless Sidna has skipped from
the Blue Ridge to the Adirondacks
Layne Will go across the mountains
win the expectation Of Joining the
posse at noon to-day. So dense is the
underground that the posse cannot
cut through it. There is more than
the possibility, however, that Topsy
and Fannie will be killed If they bark
IN the neighborhood OF Sidna
When the hounds were sent from the
state Farm TO the Midlothian Turn
PIKE tho night Mrs. Beattie was muir
uercd they showed by their work that
no hlGhwayman had escaped down the
road Indeed, they convinced the de-
tcctlVeS that Bcattie, and not high
waynan, was the murderer, and the
evidence supported that theory. Beat
Ties confession subsequently proved Il
beyond all doubt.
hile Keeper Layne had two of the
uoss, others were sent to Ashland yes
terday to join in the man hunt there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
THESE EIGHT POUNDS
ARE HEAVIEST WEIGHT
Particular Eight Inches Also Cover
Grcntest Territory by Actual Count.

The above caption is a paradox"
"puzzle." enigma" or just common
or garden variety of "bungle." but call
1t what you will. 1t nevertheless has
an element OF truth in its makeup,
and Il it has made you read below the
headlines 1t has not only accomplished
It's purpose. but has deserved to win
vote of thanks from you.
Recently a little boy was asked how
best to get other boys to come to Sun
day school. and his answer was:
talk about the school in such a
way as TO make them nsk questions"
That boy has the making Of great
salesman in him.
That Is what that headline was In
What Is 1t It all about7
Now that you have read so far, you
might as well learn the reason.
the exact weight of the big Five"
What is the big Five?
everybody In Richmond ought to
Rurcly know by this time-they are tho
big, little 1--WE volumes of compressed
Intelligence that mako up Everyb ody' 3
Cyclopedia. presented by The Times
| Dispatch,
why are they heaviest" when they
are called "featherweight"?
Because they contain the greatest
| weight OF wisdom and information
ever offered in such small space.
tory because they cover the story OF
the world. creation, history OF al
countries. of fiction. politics. poetry
and other universal information thai
On account of their compac,
these facts arc always Mt hand-at
| your-albow--ths greatest OF presen
lhelps
Clip ak coupons. Do not delay
Everyday will not be, Cyclopedia da,
IA pIh- uHnAa -niana toh Office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
PITCHED BATTLE on STREETS.
Three Officers Wounded and Several
Iincmcn undly Uacd Up.


Charlotte, y. c. March 3l.-A pitched
battle occurred on the streets OF Rock
ingham late last night between OFF,
GERS and number OF linemen en-
ploycd by local concern, In which
three OF the officers were wounded
and severa, of the llnemen badly used
up The la.ter Are alleged TO have
been Drinking. Istf wh<a one of them
was arrested for creating disturb
ance, numrer of others rushed the
officers, with the possible intention of
freeing thei. companion. when the
shooting commenced Deputy Sheriff
C c. Shores is the more seriously
wounded. having been shot through
the arm, the bullet pass!nS on and
lodging IN his neck. He was carried
to Raleigh at midnight for treatment
Another officer was shot through the
hand. and one of the l!neinen has two
bullets in his body. y number OF ar
rests have been made, and while the
affair at the time created the most
intense excitement, everything is again
quiet