davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
WILLIAMSBURG

Especial to The Richmond vfrEinian, y
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Sept. 3a.
Mrs. w. w. Wilkinson. who has 49,
visiting her sister. Mrs. J. N. st. John
has returned to her home In Canada.
Daingerfeld Spencer, OF WAshine4e
d. c.. is here on q visit to his fAthoRs
Mr.. j. b. C.. Spencer, At the ColOu1a1
Inn. 80
Midshipman George Wilson. u. U
n, spent part Of the week hsrN v1t1
his sister, Mrs. l. w. Lana u.
Mrs. J. l.. Bundy ana chiJdTUn h
returned from = DELIGHTFUL vGn1t
relatives in East Orange, n. J. Ne IA
Miss Elizabeth Gait and Jol4 e.
have returned from Dublin where -
spent the summer. 2S
Miss Matte Lamb, Of Norfolk,
part of the week here with her ~
Mrs III. Dr. Cole s55s$S
Mr.. A. Bake. local manAger 60
Southern Bell Telephone coGnpamN
returned from his vacAxion 1x
New York and New Jersey.
Miss Pilkington win leAro
Tuesday for Harvard Cofle9p
sumo her studies under DR.. Sn9I
Mrs. f. T. Lamb has return
her home in Norfolk after = N
her parents. Captain and Mra
Lane. n
Mrs. z. q. Durfey u sperdin3
time In Hampton. the 9ueo&
Frank Darling. sSs33
Misses Annie and MARY
are visiting relatives NJ l
N0fxolE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
OLD POINT

Especial to The Richmond yirgin'an)
HOTEL CHANBERLIN, Old
POINT COMFORT. VA. Sept as.--
Baltimore and Washington people
have been taking advantage or these
glorious fall days to make the over
Sunday run from their cities to Old
Point. the trip by water being a mest
delightful one on the paIatiai stcam-
ers. while the usual number of Rich
mond visitors registered this week
Informality has been the order OF
many OF the entertainments, which
have included bridge parties. launch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
FREEZING

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
FREEZING, VA, Sept. 2S.--Isaac
Willis went to Gravel Lick, Russell
county, this week.
Mr., and Mrs Laban Carico. Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-19
CHINESE REEORMitR
LEAVES FOR pEkIN.

shanghai Aug. lpr sun Vat
Sen former president of China, dis
regarding the warming Oi friends who
fear for his safety since the execution
Of several ilankoW generals, left
shanghai today FOR 'ekin.
General Ilnang Sing, who com
manded the southern republican army
IN the revolution that overthrow the
imperial government was to have
accompanied Dr. sun, but abandoned
the journey.
The southern generals recently put
to death were members Of lpr. sun
y at SENS party, the Tuns Men Hui,
and were seized at the capital by di-
rcction OF President Yuan Shal kai
on the charge Of being implicated in
am alleged conspiracy against the
Pckin government. Two OF the offic-
efs were tried hy drumhead court
martial and shot. rhc others were re-
turned in chains 10 IIankow and there
executed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-19
AME R|CAN BAR TO
PASS ON STATUS
OF NEGRO
CoIored Attorneys May
Become Members Of AsSoci-
alton Comes Up for Settle
ment at Annual Meeting.

IHv Morning journal special Leased Wire.J
New York Aug i THE question
whether fulnrcd attorneys shall bo
admitted 90 the American Bar ASSOC
cittlun. VIII ss submitted for decision
lo the annual meeting Of the organi-
zittun nest week "a Milwaukee,
The executive committee OF the as
sociHiiuu tonight made public a re-
port resnfdine he election to menu
herSiiip of three neBroes, which was
aitpiWard rrscinded. This report viii
hr pres, utrd Tt the annual meeting
as hlsis for action.
rho question hccane prominent last
lluulr when the executive. commit
toe rrsonsidcrcd its action in electinr
tn nu mhtrship William N. Lewis. a
nifcd Staics assistant attorney pep-
rrid ou tine Ground that such action
hfd Ne'n fnkrn ia ignorance OF ma
t'rial flctsr
Tho facts were that Lewis was a
rtrro.
rhe committee in its report declines
l" i''f"r from the stand thus taken.
nhl 'Nl'itlns that the status of these
hI'' men as candidates for member
sillp remains nniinpaircd and submits
'h" Wh"ic question to the associa-
Attorney General Wickersham came
!" the aid of Mr. Lewis when MEM
''rship first wns denied him and
nude a personal appeal to the 400
members of the organization. The. at
'"rnev general said Lewis legally was
elected and that the committee had no
risht TO rescind its original action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-19
Execution Of General Chang
Chen WI Was Carried Out
with Fiendish Barbafity and
Exquisite Treachery.
EXECUTlONER DIMES
WITH HIS VICTIM
London Daily telegraph Re-
CARDS Action of Officials as
Turning Point in Life Of New
Republic,


London. Aug iD.--rhe execution ot
Chang chen Wa. hv Chinese govern
mcnt officials. is compared by the
pel1in correspondent of the pailN
Teleeraph, to Napoleon shooting of
the Due d'snshicn at Vincenues ia
1904. and what followed. II Is the
turning point. the writer asserts in
the life of the chinese republic The
correspondent continues.
president Yuan shat KaL alarmed
at the outcry is publishing Vice presi-
dent Ii Yuen lIunss telegrams in or
der to fasten the blame on that of
fetal and fearing assassination sur
rounds himself with troops.
According to Chinese newspapers
the execution was carried out in a
nendish manner. The hannerman
General Yuan Chi kuci, who was en-
trusted with the execution, actually
dined with his victim in a European
hotel and toasted him repeatedly
When the dinner was over he follow
ed his victim In another carriage 1,
his lodgings. on alighting from the
vehicle, General Yuan chi kuei blew
a whistle as Il signal whereupon q
forest Of sabres and hayonets sprung
up like magic about Chang chen Wa
who was seized and bound, flung into
a mule cart and carried to the mill
tary court No evidence was given az
the trial ana the accused officer WAS
condemned to immediate execution.
The first vollcN not killing the
prisoner. repeated Nolleys were re-
peated until the generals body was
completely disemhowlcd it bcinl
necessary to dress the corpse a mes
ssge was sent to the vlctims wife fol
more clothes as her husband felt col'
N the night air
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-19
Chief Executive insists Fifteen
Hundred Thousand Dollars IS
Gathered by Somebody from
NeWsdeaIerS.
WHITMAN WAITS
SCHEPPS' ARRIVAL
Captain Cornelius Hayes Al
Ieges Commissioner Waldo
Ordered Him to be Careful of
DiSofdelIy Houses


ny Morning journal Special reas-d Wrrl
New YORK. Aug. IS Interest in
the Rosenthal case centored in the
prospective interview tomorrow be-
tween District Attorney Whitman
ana sam Sehepps. the man believed
To hold in his keeping important
secrets connected with the murder
and the surrounding graft. Schepps
| is expected here early tomorrow.
one other important development
is fofecasted tonight. It is said that
capt. Cornelius G.. Hayes, the dcmot-
ed police inspector. who is under
charges Of failure to enforce the law
in respect to disorderly resorts viii
be invited to call upon the district
attorney and talk over the situation.
Captain Hayes has declared that he
acted under orders from superior Of
fcers. one Of the charges against
the former inspector Is that he false
lv stated that Commissioner Waldo
directed him not to obtain evidence
against disorderly houses except bN
order Of the commissioner
That Captain HAYES, II he sees fit,
can put the district attorney in touch
with valuable facts connected with
the police situation in the tenderloin,
is generally believed. II Is under
stood that Hayes, disregarding i'm
mediate personal consequences, is
expected to give all the information
al his disposal.
II was stated tonight that Mayor
Gaynor, who has charged that ST.
500, 900 graft annually has been col
lected for protection to news dealers,
is prepared to suhsts'ntiate his decla-
ration mat aldcrihanie Influences
were responsible for this alleged
grating. 1t is said the mayor has
secured innumerable affidavits to
bear him ont in his statements
The proposal Of certain aldermen
to call a special meeting of the board
and order an Investigation Of the
mayors charges is understood to be
welcomed by the mayor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-19
DARR0W NOT LIKELY
To Be TRIED
AGAIN
Second Indictment, Alleging
Bribery of Juror Balm, It is
Believed viii be Thrown Out
of Court.
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire. !
Los Angeles, Aug. lS.-An air of
uncertainty surrounds the disposition
of the second Indictment against
Clarence S. Darrow, who was found
not guilty yesterday of attempting
to influence the vote of George n.
Lockwood, Il prospective juror in the
Mcnamara case Notwithstanding the
declaration of District Attorney Fred
ericks that barrow would be tried
again. The remaining indictment
charges that Darrow bribed Robert
f. Balm, the first juror selected in
the Mcnamara case.
District Attorney Fredercks reit-
Grated his determination today to
bring Darrow TO trial on the Balm in
dictment, but he declined to say what
date he would recommend for the
ias Of the .a-,-,-.4 rial when OPP
posing counsel appear before Judge
Hutton tomorrow for that purpose.
1t was announced yesterday that
Judge Hutton would be asked to set
the date at that time, but the district
attorney said today that there might
be some delay in that procedure, as
he had not definitely determined
what request TO make. 1t also was
probable, he said that the defend
ant might have some request to make
OF the court.
The impression prevails that be-
cause of the length and cost Of the
trial just ended and the rapidity
with which the jury reached It's YER
dict, that there will be no further
trial of Darrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-19
Amazon Leads Small Force Of
Rebels Into Border City and
Takes Supplies, Horses and
AIMS for Followers.
SAID TO BE WIFE
OF COLONEL ALAMIS
CIoaked in Khaki Riding Habit
and Astride a Fast Charger
She Gathers Stfagglers and
Leaves City.

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
Juarez, Mexico, Aug. 1S.-For q
few hours early today an Amazon
was the dictator of this town. With
ten rebel soldiers marching at the
heels of her horse she dashed up 10
the police station and dsarmed the
provisional chief Of police and six Of
his men. The rebels rode away
mounted on the police horses. The
woman entered stores and demanded
and received provisions And then,
shortly before daylight, she rode out
of town with her admiring followers
The woman is said to be the are
Of Col. Lazro Alanis, the rebel COM
lnander, who is operating around
Palomas. along the border to the
west. 1t is believed that this militart
spouse goes to join her husband after
her raid on this town. which is un-
protected but for few police IN
stalled at the departure last week
OF Orozco's rebels.
Cloaked in khaki riding habit
and mounted astride fast horse,
Sonora Aanis rode here and there III
the town last night collecting the
stragglers from the rebel ranks. Her
dashing raid on the police station
early this morning was an utter sur
prise. The police meekly surren-
dered their arms. Tonight vigil
lance guard composed of forty ciu-
zens armed with all manner OF an
tique weapons is on patrol in the
streets to prevent further outbreaks
of feminine or masculine adventurers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-19
Speech of Governor Wplson
Causes Colonel TO Smile as
He Discusses Definition ct
Progressive Party,
BULL MOOSE PARTY
ACTIVITY IN SOUTH
ROUGH Rider Expects to Speak
in Mississippi, louisiana
Alabama, Georgia and North
Carolina.

oyster FAY y. " Aug. is. 'e-
lighted with his reception IN Rh"dr
Island and Massachusetts, Nolpnei
Roosevelt returned to oyster BAY 10
day to remain at home until Wednes-
day when ne viii leave for Wilkes
barre, Pennsylvania
1T was a surprise TO me, said COL
Roosevelt in speaking OF the crowds
ana the manner in which they cherrcd
him. II was greatly impressed hy my
reception in Providence and the meet
ing on the Boston Commons last
night was even more remarkalle.
Governor Wilson's speech at Sea
eirt Yesterday Colonel Roosevelt said.
Interested him, largely on account of
what the governor had to say about
the progressive party. The colonel
chuckled at the governors statement
that ii was discomfort with the old
parties that had led to the formation
of the progressive party, as we'll MS the
feeling that men have gone into
blind alleys and come out often
enough"
why some one told me that |
could not have defined the progressive
movement as Well as that myself, " eX
claimed the colonel.
He thought he saw in Governor
Wilson's speech the result of the
stand which the prOgrcssiNes had TAX
en-. The colonel added that he wished
to speak only in kindly WAY of Gov
ernor Wilson. He made il plain.
however that he was preparing for q
fight with no quarter, should the
campaign shape itself into Il hard hit
ting contest.
Colonel Roosevelt was asked TO ev-
plain the statement he made ycster-
day AT Revere Beach, Mass, when
asked To say something about Prcsi-
dent TAFT, that he would not discuss
dead issues.
He would not take up this subject
further than to say he believed that
ne three torLeicd fight was icve!un-
ing INTO a tWo-s sided fight
me announcement of plans for his
western tour, Colonel Roosevelt said.
hHd resulted in requests for speeches
II on hundreds Of sources He wished
TO make 1t clear, he said, that he was
u'ithIc 10 accept these invitations in
Inc comparatively short period AZ
lowed Tor a trip Of that length
All can do" he said lis TO show
my intentions and good viii, by visit
ing the various states ana speakin.
once or so in each"
Teaching Memphis, he said. he
lropab ply would take weeks trjp
through the south. speaking in Mis-
slsslppi Louisiana. Alabamn, Georuia
'Nvrih carolina ana perhaps a few
other states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-19
CONTINUE TO
MASSACRE CHRISTIANS

Ceuinjn, Montenegro. Aug. lS
THE massacre of Christians m the
nerana district " Alhnum continues.
4 number of christian yilnncs were
set ON fire today by rutkNh artillery
and destroyed.
The massacre Of Christians - lier-
ana began last Friday when d band
of Mohaumodans supported hN Turk
ish troops attacked part pf the
christian population cleso to the
Muntcnegrin frontier M the iishtlnf
large numbers of women and children
are reported to haNr been siam "nd
the Mohammedans air said TO have
carried or mauy young rlilS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-19
REDS AND BLUES IN
DEADLY CONFLICT

san Francisco, Aug. 1S.-AdVance
guards of the Red. invading, ana
Blue, defending. armies in the faol-
fic coast war game were Withln te"
miles of each other tonight the lur-
therest outpost of the defenders pc
ing seVenty-one miles south oi "a"
Francisco. The main body OF 'nc
Blues is twenty miles behind these
troops.
Tomorrow morning Col. W. II. -
Bowen, in command of the advance
suard Will assume the aggressive III
holding off the Reds unless ms IN
structions are changed before thth'
The main body of the Blues. unuei
Gel. Cornelius Gardner. may hurl IL
self at the Red army in one tefrlliN
effort to stop its advance. pending me
theoretical arrival of troops lt"''
the east. or il may take the defensive
according to the way the land ieS
about Coyote, where the main battle
probably will be fought.
The maneuvers terminate Nednes-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-19
ALBAN|ANS REVOLT
AGAINST TURKISH
AUTHORITY
Rebels Occupy Important City
and March Against SaIoniki;
Government Embarrassed for
Money,
lns Moroing Journal special Lea.ed wire.

tIiN Morning journal special i.eBsrd Wire.
London, Aug. 1s.-The Albanian
Insurgents. according TO the constan-
tinople correspondent Of the Daily
Telegraph, are not only complete
masters OF tskup, but they have de-
cidcd 10 march on Salonk ana 81
detachment Of 800 rebels already has
occupied the city of keuprulu.
ION receipt OF this serious news,
the correspondent Says, "a hasty
meeting OF the Turkish cabinet was
called and 1t was resolved 10 resist
the insurgcnt advance.
The situation in Albania is most
grave. The assassination Of officers
continues According tp my nior-
nation il is the intention Of the in
surgents either to force the govern
ment to accept their full demands %
10 restore Abdul ilAmid. The former
sultan, to the throne. Another cab
met crisis is considered impending.
The government rs seeking loan Of
81 500. 900 from the ottoman hank.
but is meeting with difficulties"
The Belgrade correspondent OF the
Daily Telegraph. says.
Twelve thousand Albanians have
occupied Cskup and 100 more with
artillery ar. waiting at the nearest.
villages Turkish authority in the
province Is non existent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-19
ARMY OFFICERS TO
TRAIN IN EUROPE

Washington. Aug 1S.-The war
department Is extending the practice
il recently adopted Of sending 10
Europe for special training. limited
number of young cavalry and field
artillery Officers.
Capt. John $. Fair Fourth cavalry,
now at the war college here. soon
will be attached To a Prussan regi-
ment: First Lieutenant T. +. Graham,
Fifteenth cavalry goes To the military
riding school at Hanover. Germany.
and IL the Italian government Is will
ing. First Lieutenant John c. Mont
eomery. Tenth cavalry, viii be sent
to the Italian school at Tor di Quinto-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-19
RICH YOUTH LEAPS
To DEATH FROM
HOTEL WINDOW
Grand Nephew of Late Mrs.
Leland Stanford Commits
Suicide While Temporarily.
Insane from Illness.

Boston. Aus lA.- Daniel shields
Cunning of Sew york 23 years old.
a Grand nephew of The late Mrs. lie
land stanford. who left him "a fortune.
and nephew of COD. q y. i.aWtun of
New york. kiiicd himself here today
hv lcapine from "a fourth story win
dow Of a local hotel
The leap from he window was
made while hr WAS suffering from
temporary alteration. due to Illness.
Cunning Mas an author nf consider
abie prominence.
Gunner arrived here last night with
an uncle. Daniel l.. Iawton. of New
york. ON motoring trip.
He was taken IA ana the attack con-
tlnucd through pari "f the nisht. but
today his condition seemed nearly
normal and l.awton aud their valet
went down TO the dining room, lcav-
ing Gunner alone.
shortly afterward "a maid entered
the room She had barely opened the
door when Gunner leuped out of bed.
rushed past her into the hail. opened
a window and jumped. Ills body
clad only in his night clothes. WAS
picked up lfeless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-19

WILSON ENDORSES
NOVEL PROPOSITION
Belief of Democratic Leader IS
That Such Plan Would Result
in Better Popular Subscrip-
ton iol Coming Fight


INV Mornine Jonrnai Special leased WsreJ
New York. Ang lN. i'unks ana
trust companies throushonl the epuh-
tfN are to he asked w lhe dem"siauv
national committee To receive ana
transmit to thcit proper source sub
scriptions 10 the caupaisn funds not
only of the democratic but 81 he re-
buhlican and progressive parties.
The plan is in pursuance oi the
popular subscription iuea.
Chairman McAdoo tadav gave "ul 4
statement emhndNlng "A letter IN Which
he announced he had requested every
hnnk ana trust company IN the lnitvu
states to aRrec 70 receive ana tfhhs-
nit subscriptions ia each of the three
national parties. lie accompanied his
letter to the banks with a letter from
GoNernur Woodrow Wilson. who de-
rlai.d that to "nrng about the clcc-
tion of president through u cam
pnign financed hy popular subscrip-
tions would be a distinct and srau-
Tying triumph.
In his letter Mr.. McAdoo expressed
the idea that the popular subscription
movement was directly IN The me or
freeing presidential campaigns from
the suspicion Of sinister influences,
and that the democratic party favored
thc Enhancing Of presidential cam
paisns by the rooplc themselves
He urged the need Of convenient
and responsible agencies for the re-
ccipt Of subscriptions md asked the
banks and trust companies TO per-
form the snme patriotic service that
newspapers already had undertaken.
"Wil you agree to receive ana
transmit subscriptions to the demo
cratic national commiltoe. the repuhli-
eau and progressive natiuuIl ta'nntt-
trra3 ms lct.ur tuntif fet
Speaking for the democratic ma
tionnl committee | would not ask you
70 act for one unless for nll. This
must be u patriotic service To the pub
lie ana not to any one party. Each
dny list Of the banks agreeing to
act viii be given 10 The press
In order that YOU may know the
attitude of Governor Wilson IN regard
to the popular subscriptions, enclose
Il copy Of letter from him on this
subject iust received
fhe letter from Governor Wilson.
dated at ScaElrt, NJ j., August i1th.
and addressed "a Mr.. McAdoo, reads:
ITO bring about the election of u
president through q campaign financed
hv popular subscription, would be 4
distinct ana gratifying triumph 1t
would strikingly evidence the renewed
supremacy of the people ana would
mean the permanent separation of
uuf government from those selfish in
ilucEcts which have too long been re-
He'd upon to furnish the campaign
funds TO return for fnNors to he be-
stoWed. am IA hearty sympathy
win cNcly effort that may contribute
to uch a result. The idea back Of
the proposed contribution movement
s so thoroughly commendable and |
hope that You and yuilr associates viii
push II and make II in effective in-
urnmeni in SO praseworthy an OBJ
lcct'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-19
STRONG REBEL rOEClT
HEADS FOR COLONISTS.

Isl Paso, Tex, Aug. lS.-Word was
received today at the headquarters
here of the Mormon colonies of Mex
leo that a strong force of rebels
nearing Colonia Morelos, located
sixty five miles south Of the border
at Douglas, Ariz. The Americans 4
Morelos and two subordinate COLO
MES Of sonora, remained in their
homes al the time of the evacuation
OF the colonies in Chihuahua state,
when the Mormons We're disarmed 1y
rebels. The population of the three
colonies is about 800.
TWO groups Of rebels aggresating
700 men are about Nacozari, only
two days march from the American
settlements. Arrangements are be-
ing made to send out the American
the settlers, who are heavily al ,ani,
may decide to remain in view oi the
losses to their fellow coloniSts - 'he
Casas Grandes district to the east,
who are now refugees in the United
States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-19
LIFE
TO SPOTTED FEVER

Washington. Aug. 1S-ln rccngni-
tiun of the quiet hcroisu of "a phNsi
elan whose life was sacrifice ca tAv
disease he long had fought To crldi-
cate, senator Movers, Dt Montana, has
introduced hill to pay Sh,i6o or an
amount equal 20 TWO Nvars salary to
the widow of pr r. i. McC'hntis, " lao
died here last week OF kocky Noun
tain spotted fever
IN AlcCnnuV MAe connected with
ihe public health aud marine hospital
service and so successful had been his
work ia fishtins tho dcadlN disease in
the Bitter Root valley in senator
Meyers state. that not u case Of the
muladN developed therc this year un-
iii the one which caused me doctors
deAlh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-19
FIND BODY Of MAN
ON TRACK NEAR
GARDEN CITY
Scalp Discovered on Trucks of
No, | Yesterday Morning
Leads to Unearthing Of Man
gIed Remains of Sutton.

IBy Morning journal Special Learrd Wire
La Junta. Colo, Aug. lS.-The
finding of a mans scalp on the
trucks of Santa Fe train No. | on its
arrival here this morning led to the
discovery of the mangled remains oi
an unidentified man between Hart
land and sutton, near Garden cry.
Kan. later today. The scalp was
perforated by bullet wound. II is
supposed that the man was murdered
and his body thrown on the track To
cover up the crime.
The remains may be either those
of Mexican or japanese, but
were So badly mangled by the wheels
and trucks of the train that il Is
impossible to identify them. Local
police officers believe that both the
man and his assailants were members
of one Of the extra gang which are
at work in that neighborhood repair
ing the last washout experienced by
the santa Fe.