davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-30
THAT ALLEN
COMMITTED SUICIDE
Mountaineer Says that Lead
er of Gang Has End
ed His Life.

HILLSVILLE, Va. March 3O.-A
mountaineer who came into Hillsville
today said rumors were being circu-
lated in the mountains that Sidna Al
len, leader of the Allen gang and one
Of the two remaining members still at
large, had committed suicide.
When 17-year-old Friel Allen, q nep-
hew Of Sidna Allen, who was captur-
ed yesterday, heard the report, he ex-
claimed:
.J.ll- bet that report, Ia. wrQRg. ard
that Sidna was shot while fighting for
his life IL 1t is true at all. He boasted
that he would not be captured; that he
would die with his boots on"
The capture of Sidna Allen, who is
brother of Floyd. the central figure
in the case and Wesley Edwards, the
two remaining members of the band
at large, had been expected today, for
ing place Immediately after his cap
ture and posse led by Detective Felts
started to round up the outlaw noun
taineers.
With the same calmness which has
marked the demeanor of the other
prisoners, Friel Allen told his story
and "a a result Of 1t he may become q
star witness for the prosecution when
the trial starts.
He declared Sidna Allen had threat
ened to shoot up the court II his broth
er Floyd were found guilty.
| When the posse started out this
morning the leaders declared they
would not return without members OF
the gang. dead or alive. The report
that Sidna Allen had committed sui
eide was apparently contradicted by
a telephone message from Fred Wed
del, whose home is fifteen miles south
west of here in the mountains, that AL
len and Edwards appeared at his farm
house door last night when their pre-
sence was discovered both fled east
ward, toward Buzzard's Roost. The
posse started for that place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-30
FAMOUS PER- BURNS
One of Atlantic Qty's Feat
.ures Was Destroyed.
##
National News Asa6ciation)

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. March 80
FIRE that rassd from nidnight until
1880 o'clock this mosnin1 wiped out all
but $50 feet of the shoreward and OF
Young's pier that stretched two thous-
and feet into the ocean and totally des-
troyed Young's theater withsA loss OF
$3.50. 900. Chief Black of the fir( depart
ment and two of his firehghtefs were
slightly injured while battling with the
flames.
All that saved the great wood str1e-
lures that lined the board walk about
the entrance of the pier from destruc-
tion was strong northwest wind that
tanned the flames seaward.
The flames mounted high and were
visible to passing ships for many
miles around.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-30

CLEVELAND. March 30.-Athough
there will be a suspension Of work by
half million men in the bituminous
coal fields of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indi-
ana and Illinois. beginning April l..
there will be no strike.
Following the adoption Of a counter
agreement, by which the men win a
wage increase, Just half as large az the
original demand, preparations were
made today for q series of conferences
to settle local dificulties and establish
working rules. Just how long it will be
before the mines will be able to resume
il problematical. Estimates made by
leaders today varied from two to six
weeks.
BY the agreement reached the men
will receive an increase of S cents a
ton for screened coal. cents for run
of-mine coal, SIS per cent for day labor
and day work and q five hour day on
Saturday with pay for that amount Of
time. The referendum vote on the
agreement IL expscted to result in its
acceptance.
All the bituminous miners of the
United Mine Workers of America will
be benefited by the new agreement,
although there will not be suspensions
in five statea In Missouri, Kansas
Arkansas, Texas and Oklahoma, the
men have an agreement to continue
work.
Although 4 majority of the miners
representatives accepted the counter
Fagreement, bitkar opposition RI iss~ex
pressed by some Of the radicals. This
element is led by Francis Feehan, head
of the miners in Western Pennsyl
vania.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-30
TOLEDO THREATENED.

TOLEDO, O., March 3O.-A tremen.
dous gorge extending across the Mau'
NEE river is holding firm today and is
causing the water to rise at the rate
of one inch an hour at all points
south of Maumee. The current is swift
er than at any time since 1904, and
the stream il practically clear of ice
to the country above Toledo. The dan
ger to Toledo bridges now depends en-
tirely on whether the gorge at the
country club will be able to Withstand
the present freshet. The Blanchard
river at Findlay has overflowed its
banks and flood conditions are seri
GUS there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-30
scIoTo ON RAMPAGE.

KENTON, O., March 30.-This city
is today in the grip of the worst flood
in it's history and with the Scioto ris
ing hourly conditions are hourly grow
ing worse. The south end of town is
completely under water and several
families have been imprisoned in their
homes. The streets have been convert
ed into rivers and the foundations Of
houses in that section are crumbling
The loss will be heavy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-30
BALL PLAYERS ARE
ROBBERS VICTIMS
(National News Associatior)

BALTIMORE, March 30.-Detectives
today are searching for a satchel con-
tanning $1,000 worth of jewelry be-
longing to members of the Phi1adel-
phia American league team which was
stolen from the players bench during
a game between the Athletes and the
Baltimore Orioles here yesterday
Edwin Leroy Warwick, IA years old,
and Arthur Warwick. II. brothers,
were later arrested. The jeweiry satch-
ell was found in the room OF Arthur
Warwick, who said he had received it
from his brother Edwin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-30
STRIKE BEGINS TODAY.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, March 60
Thousands of miners in the anthracite
fields will lay down their tools today
and it was predicted that before night
at least $1,000 and possibly 10000
would be out Hundreds in night shifts
quit work this morning without wait
ing for the official order Of President
White Of the U. NJ. w. of A., which
calls for suspension of work April l.
The struggle, which may develop in
to one of the bitterest in the United
States will plunge into idleness 10000
organized miners and thousands of
others who are not affiliated with the
union.
Notice that the strike would be is
sued had been given in advance and
found the men prepared. Metingsc OF
miners in Wilkesbarre. Nanticeke. Ed
wardsville, Plymouth and other coal
towns were called for this afternoon
| and evening for the purpose Of receiv-
! ing the decree of the executive ma
tional union.
A Paraiysis Tuesday.
BY Tuesday next the anthracite in
dustry will be at = standstill.
- So strained have the relations be-
tween the operators and the miners
become that an eleventh hour wage
concession would not satisfy the men
the leaders declared.
The big issue now is the recognition
of the union by the mine owners and
} 0f thA Ofp1knHo Hnn1oro ror
that the men would hold out until this
was forthcoming. The miners charge
that the strike was forced upon them
by the operators.
Trouble is expected throughout the
field and the companies have been in
creasing the number Of police In an
ticipation of violence. AS the miners
the mines to protect them from strike
damage.
| mo arbitration" will be the war or,
of the anthracite workers and the or
ganization chiefs say that the mer
are prepared to stay idle for six t.
eight months to gain their ends. Presi
dent White and other national leaders
will probably arrive Monday to confer
with district leaders on plans Of cam
paign.
The railroads have already taker
notice of the suspension and crew.
are being cut down in the great yard,
where coal shipments are handled
The Lehigh Valley railroad alone hal
already given notice of suspension Il
| z. 600 employes. G
About GOO coal miners will feel thu
effect of the strike. Aside from the In
dependents, the most important own
ers are the following: Philadeiphf,
and Reading r. R.; Delaware. LackA
wanna and Western; Lehigh Valley
Del. and Hudson R. R.: Pennsylvanii
/ r.. r.: Lehigh and Wilkesbarre n. r.
L1hisA Coal and Navigation company
THE independents employ approximate
~. 100000 men. The biggest employs
of the coal carrying railroads is til,
Rsading, with its los mines and g 90
IyorkmNn. ..-3sS4-.--..1.-s--4...55
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-30
Waterloo, Neb., Is Under
Water With Its Inhabitants
on the Tops of Houses and
in the Trees.
HICKMAN, KENTUCKY
MAY BE WIPED OUT
Levee in the Mississippi River
There Holding by a Strand
-Scioto River Is on a
Rampage.
National News Association

National News Association)
HAMMOND, Ind, March 30.-Twen-
ty feet of the ant-Wiliiams dyke On
the Kankakee river gave way between
the towns Of Shelby and Schneider and
Is feet of water swept out to inundate
the surrounding country. Miles OF
farm land were flooded. The flood
reached Schneider and is slowly inun.
dating that town. The loss will reach
q quarter of q million dollars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-30
While Officer Yingling Was
Subduing One Man. Sec
ond Robber Knocks Him
Out with Head Blow.
OFFICERS WOUNDS
NOT VERY SERIOUS,
Yingling in an East End Al
ley Confronted by Armed
Man, but the Policeman
Gamely Fought Him.

# ss
While In the rear OF the AArt16ee
grocery. lit North Twentieth strsst,
about 2:45 this morning. PatrotmAn
William Yingling. who was inv4atigAt-
ing strange noises coming from 10
rear Of the house. was confronted by
masked burglar who hold : revolver
at the omcers head and commande4
him to stop and throw up his hAnda
HoWever. without = seconds nesstafao1
the omcer threw himsslf On the burg.
lar and with his mace knocksd tn 9uns
to one side just % The bullet whiskIsds
past his head and buried itself Ia tA~
side Of tho house. He struck u the
mans hand and hit tho burglar - tAo
arm and head. Tho man fell. Yin9ling
grabbed his assailant's revolver antls
toppled over him. sei1ing the mnDsb
throat at the same time They strne-
gled for few minutss. tho burxI1r
finally shooting Yingling through d.
left hand. This only melted tho omoer:
TO redoubls his efforts 70 subdue thos
masked mAn and hs had nsarly thret-
tied him when the man BY ds1p4eN
ate effort succeeded In calling lnr
help. a c0mrade, who unknown 10 the
policeman had been working at m
other window, rushed upon Ytn8iing
and dealt him . terrific blow on the
head. with some Instrument. probably
sandoag Or Olack JACK. Ine TWO
robbers, leaving the policeman uuc0n-
scious. then ran down the alley and
escaped. 1As
- AAsa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-30

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-The-
odore Molkenboer. an artist who
painted President Taft's portrait,
has just revealed that the president
slept through most of the sittings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-30
It Is Thought Referendum
Vote by Bituminous Min
ers Will Approve Of Com
promise Offered.
ANTHRACITE MINES
WILL CLOSE TO-DAY
Struggle Which Will Ensue
Will Probably Be One of
the Bitterest Ever Held in
the Republic.
(National News As.ociatton,

(National News Association)
PHILADELPHIA, March 30.-A con-
ference between the anthracite opera
tors and miners has been fixed for
April 10 in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-30
REFUGEES IN TREES.

OMAHA, Neb., March 30.-A tele-
phone message from Waterloo, Neb-
raska, says that that town is under
eight feet of water and that many
families are marooned on housetops
and in trees. Boats are being rushed
there to do rescue work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-30

LONDON. March 30.-Mrs. Des-
pard, sufiragette leader IL urging
women to boycott merchants in re-
vsnge for not getting the vote.
"Quit buying hats" 10 her slogan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-30

LOCKPORT, N. Y, March 3d.
Adam Michael, eight years an in.
mate Of the poor house. Is on his
way to Germany to claim a fortune
Of $125. 900. Michael had to be per-
suaded to leave as he was ashamed
to 20 home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-30
News Nuggets
fNational News Association)

BALTIMORE, Md. March 80
Miss Georgiana Williams, a society
debutante. gave q birthday tea for
her pet French poodle Bunny" All
the dogs of the smart set were
there. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-30

SANDUSKY. O., March 30.-Af-
ter being blind for a year Edward
Kennedy has regained his sight af.
ter having two troublesome teeth
pulled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-30

NEW YORK. March 30.-When
Mrs. James Foley, Of First street,
Brooklyn, turned on the gas jet in
her bedroom last night she got a
shower bath. In fixing the pipe the
plumbers had connected 1t up with
q water-pipe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-30

(Continued on Page Eight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-30

CONTINUED I On PaEe six)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-21
INTIMATES 7. R.
WILL NOT HELP
SUFFRAGETTES
LEADER OF MOVEMENT IN TEN
NEsSEE SAYS 1T is A MATTER
WHICH RESTS WITH STATES
AND 1T MAKES NO DIFFERENCE
WHO Is ELECTED PRESIDENT
OR ON WHAT PLATFORM.
BY Associated Press.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 20.-Replying
to a newspaper inquiry relative to a
suggestion accredited to her that the
Tennessee Equal Suffrage league will
work for the election of Woodrow VIII
son, Miss Sarah Barnwell Elliott, pres
ident Of the state organization, replied
in part today:
'As the claim of woman's suffrage
Is based on the principle of self gov
ernment, have no say whatever as to
the work of the Tennessee Association
in the matter of the election of any
person to any Office. Each member of
this association or each local asso-
citation is at liberty to work as they
see best. I do ask them, however,
that in this work they throw their in
fluence for the man who is best for the
whole country and not for any man
simply on the ground that that man
has put woman's suffrage in his plat
form. The putting of womans suf-
frage into a platform will not at all
guarantee 1t to the women; it would
be only a help in some directions. AS
each state Is sovereign, each state has
to decide this matter for itself, there
fore throwing what influence we have
in Tennessee for the progressives
would not in any way help US of Ten
nessee to the vote and might do harm
to the best interests of the move
ment"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-21
WITNESS SAYS
HONEST TOM
TOOK A BR|BE
DETECTIVE is CALLED TO TESTI-
Fly IN FIRST OF DETROIT GRAFT
CASES-RELATES DETAILS OF
ALLEGED TRAPPING OF PREsI-
DENT OF COUNCIL, AND DE-
cLAREs THAT HE MADE A FULL
CONFESSION.
BY Associated Press.

Detroit, Aug. 20.-The testimony of
w. ]. Brennan, a detective, was the
feature today of the examination of
Honest Tom" Gilman, the first of the
eighteen aldermen recently arrested
on bribery charges to be tried.
The detective told Of representing
himself as an agent Of the real estate
department Of the Wabash, engaged to
secure the use of the street for the
railroad for building. He told of con-
ferences with various aldermen and
the details of paying off the men. He
said that Gilman was the last to get
has money, about a thousand dollars,
that when he received his money he
took him into the next room where he
presented him to Detective William
Burns. He said that Gilman when
he realized the situation handed back
the money and made full confess
sion.
The other nine aldermen, the pros
ecution claims, had agreed to accept
bribes but failed to call for their
shares at an appointed time.
Former Council Clerk Schreiter,
taken into custody when the first al
dermen We're apprehended, but for
whom no warrant has been issued, is
considered the principal witness for
the prosecution. He recently made
what is characterized as a complete
confession in connection with alleged
crooked methods employed by certain
members Of the Detroit common coun-
Gil for more than a decade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-21
Rv Associated Press.

Indianapolis, Aug. 20.-F1ve persons
were injured seriously and forty
bruised in the collapse of a grandstand
at University Place this afternoon
during the formal notification of Gov.
Marshall of the Democratic nomina-
ton for vice president.
The injured were quickly removed
to the Indiana Democratic Club nearby
and to hospitals and the ceremony
proceeded.
Alton B. Parker, speaking for the
notification committee, was in the
midst of his speech when the stand
collapsed. On the front row of the
stand, but uninjured, were former
Vice President Fairbanks, Senator
Gore, Thomas Taggart, Lewis Nixon
and other notables.
After the ceremony Governor and
Mrs Marshall held a reception.
Former Judge Alton B. Parker, of
New York, delivered the address noti-
flying Governor Thomas r. Marshall OF
his nomination. Mr.. Parker said in
part:
"The faithful sons of Democracy,
proud of the history of their party,
welcomed at Baltimore the opportunity
10 SUBSTITUTE pIdClICe AoI pLedShlAAS
and performance for promise.
Indeed, they seized it by the nomi-
nation of Wilson and Marshall. Seized
it with so firm a grasp that it can
not be loosened. Aye, either by the
host of republicanism or by the de-
luded people, who have not as yet dis
covered that their leaders battles
are waged for himself, not for the
Lord, that his pretense with the hope
that he will thus secure the aid of the
Continued on Page Two.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-21
Leader of Great Religious
Movement Succunbs
to Disease.
HAD BEEN GROWING WEAKER
FOR WEEKS, FOLLOWING AN
OPERATION - WILL PROBABLY
BE SUCCEEDED BY aRAMWELL
BOOTH - SALVATION ARMY,
WHICH HE FOUNDED, HAS BE-
COME A BIG ORGANIZATION.
BY Associated Press.

London, Aug. 2O.-GeneraI William
Booth died at 1918 o'clock tonight.
The general was unconscious for 4S
hours before his death.
Twelve weeks ago he underwent an
operation for the removal of a cataract
on his eye. Several days after septic
poisoning set in. His health steadily
declined.
His son. Bramwell Booth, his wife,
Adjutant Cathrine Booth, Sergeant
Bernard Booth, Commissioner Mrs.
Booth, ,Helberd and others were at the
bedside when death came.
Under the Army's constitution, the
general names his successor, which he
did several years ago. placing the
name in sealed envelope. 1t is be-
lieved to be Bramwell Booth, who for
thirty years has been chief of staff.
William Booth was born in Noting
ham in 1929. At fifteen years of age
he left the established church and two
years later became lay preacher.
In 1855 he established in the East
End of London the Christian Mission,
out of which grew the Salvation Army,
which took this name In 1873. The
Army Is now organized in countries
and colonies. It has place of recog-
nized Importance in religious and
charitable work.
General Booth, from it's organization,
was the unquestioned head OF the
Army, though his son a number of
years ago withdrew and organized in
America the Volunteers of America.
The Salvation Army has long been
(contInued on Pane TNno.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-21
FIVE HUNDRED
TROOPS SLAIN
IN NICARAGUA
WHOLE GARRISON Is CAPTURED
AND MAssAcRED BY REBELS
STARTED ATTACK SATURDAY
AND WHEN GARRISON SUR
RENDERED THEY WE'RE
SLAUGHTERED INSTEAD OF
BEING HELD PRISONERS.
BY Associated Press.

Managua, Sunday (Delayed)-Nearly
the entire detachment of five hundred
Nicaraguan troops, comprising the
garrison of the city Of Leon, were
massacred by insurgents last night,
according to reports reaching the capi-
tai today.
The insurgents started the attack on
Leon Saturday and after a fierce en-
gagement the garrison surrendered. In
stead of holding their captaives as
prisoners of war IT is reporte1 the
troops were slaughtered by the rebels.
Only seventy Of the FIVE hundred
escaped. It Is learned that the reba s
are concentrating their forces at Leon
and that General Mena has gone TO
direct the forces. Lieut. Edward
Conger, OF the American marine
battalion, now at Managua, returned
this afternoon from Masaya. where he
went to confer with Mena, and reports
Mena sick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-21
FLORALA men
ORGANIZE FINE
WILSON CLUB
CLUB Is ORGANIZED WITH A
MEMBERSHIP OF ONE HUN
DRED - STARTS RIGHT BY
SENDING CHECK FOR THIRTY
DOLLARS TO THE CAMPAIGN
coMMITTEE-MEMsERs VERY
ENTHUSIASTIC.
Special to Tho Jou-nai.

Florala, Aug. 2O.-At an enthusiastic
meeting of Democrats the South Gov
ington County Wilson and Marshall
Club has just been organized here,
over one hundred strong, and check
for thirty dollars forwarded to the
national campaign committee. The
organization of the club is due to the
untiring efforts of Colonel Robert Ty-
Ter, editor of the Florada Democrat.
and he was selected as its president.
Other officers are T. A. Goodwin, Vice
President; G. F. Petrey, Secretary; A.
E. Mann, Treasurer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-21
THIS YOUTH is
SOME SPONTANEOUSLY
BY Associated Press.

Triton, Ga, Aug. 20.-While
asleep Paul Inman, aged II, walked
off a swiftly moving Atlantic Coast
Line passenger train near Villa
coochee, Ga, yesterday and did not
wake up. Patrick Davis, of Ty Ty,
Ga, Paui's travelling companion,
missed the lad and search re-
suited in finding him near Villa
coochee. Paul said he did not re-
member leaving the train, but
when he woke up he was lying be-
tween two trees about two miles
from the railroad. He bears no
bruises and is undisturbed over his
experience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-21
FAVOR LIMITED
DIVORCE LAWS
CATHOLIC FEDERATIoNs RE-
ORGANIZES NECESSITY OF
PROVIDING FOR MARITAL IN.
COMPATIBILITY WITHOUT DO.
ING AWAY. WITH STRICT RULE
OF THE CHURCH.
BY Associated Press.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 20-A limited
divorce law for every state is favored
in a resolution introduced at todays
session of the American Federation
Of Catholic Societies. The provision
reads:
We believe each state should have
limited divorce law which, while
granting the aggrieved party the right
to live apart from the other, does not
allow remarriage of either, yet dis
poses of property rights"
In explaining the provision Michael
F. Girton, Chicago lawyer acknowl-
edged Catholic opposition to divorce,
yet observed that martial incompati-
bility is frequently an actuality and
must be recognized.
Use of the various divisions of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-21
GOV. MARSHALL IS
NOTIFIED BY PARKER
Democratic Nominee for
Vice President Informed
of Nomination.

STAND BREAKS DURING ExER-
cIsEs, INJURINo SEVERAL PER-
soNs-JUDGE PARKER GIVES
ADDRESS OF NOTIFICATION
AND DECLARES THAT PEOPLE
MAY CONFIDENTLY EXPECT
DEMOCRATS TO HANDLE THE
TRUST AND TARIFF QUESTIONS
RIGHT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-21
PEACE
COSTLY IN S. c.
BY Associated Press.

Columbia, S. c., Aug. 2O.-A
special from Greenville says:
The city council of Greenville in
special session yesterday afternoon
appropriated the sum of $1,000 to
preserve good order at the state
campaign meeting here next Thurs
day. The mayor was authorized
and instructed TO confer with the
police commission and swear in as
many extra officers as they deem
necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-21
CIVIL WAR AGAIN
THREATENS CHINA
BY Associated Press.

London, Aug. 20.-Heavy firing
has been reported at Wu Chang.
the capital of the province of Han
how, since day-break Tuesday, ac-
cording to a Peking correspondent
of the Daily Telegraph. He also
says this civil war is again immi-
nent as a result of the uproar over
the execution of Sun -Yat+Sens as
ociates.