davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
HATFIELD STRONG
His Friends Claim Heavy Gains
Made in the Interior
Counties.
Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence.

Special Dispatch 90 the Intelligence.
GRAFTON. W. Va. May 2g-Dr. "A
Dr. Hatfield has just completed a sneak.
Ing tour OF this county, Preston. Min
eral. Marion and other counties in the
hrst and second districts Reports re-
ceived by his friends here indicate the
development of very strong senti.
ment in favor Of Dr Hatfield In
Preston county. DR. Hatfield has grown
rapidly during The past ten DAYS and
u is now predicted that he will carry
the county by very considerable ma.
lorIty The strong support 10 DR.. Hat
held by Arnold Scherr and his friends
in Preston county as well az the BIT.
Ter opposition 10 the old Dawson ring
IN that county seems 20 insure a very
large vote Tor Dr. Hatfield The same
situation prevails In Tucker. Mineral.
Grant, Harbour and Randolph coun-
ties AI of these counties we're
strong Scherr counties. and the
Scherr following a believed 20 be lin
ing Hp almost soIdIy for Dr Hsffeld
ln ffrs" counties. ur HatfeId.s u.ln.
nnE personality. zoo. and his on.
SPOKEN pn-iton on public questions
rave F'an aided ir getting him votes
In ar 'rferrIru with repr..ar,.
aNfe 0f Tho lrfeIirerrar ur tfaffaff
salr'ss.d h.ms".f as Dol nE farf con
haeni n' rho result 0f fhIs section af
ihe slate aut aflsf ffaf be- had
equally aa assuring prospects f-.-
fllaI.F as nas.r.ra rrrrrfa from rtrl-
r0r'lrrH nf Nraf fI-r.r.n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
HUNDREDS GO HUNGRY
WHEN WATERS STRIKE
GUESTS IN NEW YORK
HOTELS LEFT IN LURCH
thousand Men Quit Work in Din
ing Rooms Just at Busy
Dinner Hour.
Waldorf and Knickerbocker Press
Strike-Breakers Into
Service.

NEW YORK. May 29.-The first
serious strike New York hotels have
experienced occurred tonight when
the walters walked out OF the Wal
dorf-Astoria. the Gotham, the Bres-
lin and Rectors. in the midst OF the
evening dinner hours, leaving hun
dreds of hungry patrons in the lurch.
Approximately 500 walters and cooks
from these four well known hotels
simultaneously went on strike, and
with those who had Joined previous
strikes at the Belmont, the KnickeT-
booker, and Churc. Ills. make n total
of over ZOO who have actively par
ticipated in the fight for higher wages
and better working conditions.
The hotel managements, as repre-
sented by the hotel mems association,
had practically surrendered to most
OF the demands OF their employees be-
fore tonight's strike began. but with
out recognition OF the new Interna-
tional Hotel Workers Union, which
claims 10 have enlisted a membership
OF 10000 hotel employees here during
the past few weeks
The Waldorf had made preparations
Tor the emergency and promptly put
$50 strike-breakers to work. The
Gothem. Breslin and Rector's had no
strike-breakers, and hundreds OF
guests we're left dinnerless. The
Knickerbocker. where 200 men went
on strike Monday night. was able to-
night, with the aid OF $50 strike
breakers. to open some OF the din.
ing rooms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
ROMANCE
Begun In Medical School Ends in Wed.
ding Day After Bride Graduates
as Nurse.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligencer.
BALTIMORE. Nd. May 2s.-Her de-
gree conferred last night at the com
mencement exercises OF y the Mercy
Hospital Training School for Nurs -.
Miss Clara Agnes Boyle. OF Johnston.
Pa, became the wife OF DR. William
T. Cooke. OF Adamston. W Va. this
morning in St Agnes Catholic church.
The wedding was the outcome OF a
romance which began several years
ago when the bride OF this morning
first entered the training school. At
that time the groom was q student
az the College OF Physicians and Sur
geons. the medical school - the hos
pital. Dr. Cooke was graduated last
year and went TO Adamston 10 prac-
tice
The ceremony this morning was per
formed by Rev. Father T. b. Kenny.
assistant pastor OF the church and a
friend of the groom. The best man
was J. J. Cooke. a brother. Miss Mary
Frances McElroy. a cousin. was maid
of honor. Immediately after the cere-
mony the couple left on a wedding
trip. after which they will reside In
Adamston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
Is ONE OF CHANGES
IN METAL SCHEDULE
Decide to Reduce Tariff on Pig
Iron and Admit Farm Imple.
ments Free.
Sen. Hepburn Prevents Final Vote
on Democratic Tariff Bill
Wednesday.

WASHINGTON. May e9-After de
voting the day largely % considera.
ton 81 amendments 20 the iron and
steel bill. the Senate adjourned to-
night without reaching final vote
on mat measure. Senator Hepburn
held the hoor upon adjournment and
The understanding is that when he
concludes a vote viii be- taken
The amendments adopted place a
long let of farm implements ON tho
free list. repeal the Canadian reci-
proci'v Law and provide FOR a duty OF
s. per ton on print paper. and reduce
The duty on PIG iron 90 elk per cent.
and thaf on Fcrro sifaon 90 ton per
cent There vac prolonged and
sharp controversy over ar aurrdrrenf
hT Senator pomerfnn % DE.. ... t-.s
machine tools from fhe free urf rs
fHe I0uae provided. and On a drtg of
-n rrr cent ou them
This zee defeated fs f1 e.
Tho F-rrf.I rEurrfrf rrhf for
ffr repeal u' fte reciprocity Iau uas
.naur urlrafsf OIL senator grurrH urr
af nrtf proposed fra rrfaaI of au tho
rrr Ir"r fr Iru rfrrrf fra second a.r
'0r. rh... rfrm.fs fra frae af-.s.
Urrf frrrr from "rrnfr
Duty oil PrI-t Papsr
rfr srrr-r moved na an
rrHrfrrrr .Ea -arra. rf ffa rrf.- .-s
rar arrur HH Hrrr tnr rsrar
rr Ts rIrrrsrr- "a. --
.HafaI tr so g-Hrrn rrr s.rtr-.-.
nHr rwerI~r r rs farrr ~
H"HHr H fMH a"HaHH Hf .Hn gaw.r...r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
QUOTE LINCOLN
TO SCORE TEDDY
ATTACK Is MADE BY
CONG. FITZGERALD
Accuses Colonel of Having
Planned Permanent, Quar-
ters in White House.

WASHINGTON. May 29.-The ac.
tivities OF Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
were denounced in the House today in
a speech bristllng with sarcasm de-
livered by Representative Fitzgerald
tDemD. Of New York. chairman of
the House appropriations committee.
Representative Fitzgerald declared
Roosevelt the greatest danger faced
by the republic" and quoted at length
from a speech by Abraham Lincoln TO
bear out the charge. As an indication
OF Roosevelt's attitude toward the
presidency. Mr.. Fitzgerald produced a
memorandum prepared when plans
for new executive Offices at the White
House we're under consideration in
1902. Besides a discussion OF TEN
porary' and permanent" quarters for
the president. appeared in the hand.
writing OF Col. Roosevelt the words.
to be permanent during my life
time"
The my was heavily underscored. %
commented Mr.. Fitzgerald. waving the
document az arms length. and the
Democratic side Of the House rocked
with laughter
The New York member applied d.
rectly 10 Roosevelt extracts from a
speech delivered by Abraham Lincoln
before the Young Mems Lyceum OF
Springfield. ~. In part the extracts
read:
Many great and Eood men suff-
GENTLY qualified Tor arv task frew
EN"ulI unufrlnke may ever 10
FOUND whose ambition would aar.re
o. nothing beyond n seat fn ror-
Erese ruhrrnaf1rlal or presIdenraT
chair. but such heiunr not fn The
tcoutinusd on Einth PaEsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
BISHOP WARREN CLOSES
MINNEAPOLIS SESSION
One of the Final Acts Was the Ap-
prevail of the Bishop of Racc-
Clause.

MINNEAPOLIS Mon. way 90 -
Win fhr pran0anrInr of tte b-nefIc.
H1r. shortly affer o.r'oeE bF fha ven.
rrahir rIrhor IIerrJ W Warrsn. re
reneraI rrrfsrfrrr rf f-e uefhoslrf
rrurrh rIrrrf
if uss wsrnr Haners s Iarf aurear.
arra aa rrrr.f.rr anrer I'M an arfIre
capacity aa ffr rrrfrnI rrrfrrerrr
600 rraarr rrrr.rf fIu rr ar-rlrf rf
hIa hat.rr rrrrHrf fra arr Urf
rrr rrrfrrrr.rn nr ar uar orc
uh.rt II r~re.frrrf fr frr frirrafrs
aa ono rf frr rraf Irrrrfarf rarrrn
ri .arIaIaf.rr before ffr 1919 rafrer
.rr fnr nurrrfaI rf frr Hrerfrrrrf fr
ffr rrrafIfuf. of frr .uafrp rr
Harr .Iauae rhr r.nrar aaa fa
rrrrf rr co. ErIrrausrr rrunner.
arf affer ierFfhr fehafe rarfIrIrsfrf
ir Frinrirafr A. fhe rrEro frIerafer
Hf frr south fnufrf hF rnfa
M f-o fa e. tbs eas rnf e. fuo.
fHIrfs rnfr nf fho eufrs conference
tut uas sumcient o. vas Dec fed o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
HERO OF SEA DISASTER
GIVEN CUP BY SURVIVORS

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Captain Ar
thur II. Rostron. commander OF the
Cunard liner Carpathia. the ship that
sped to the rescue OF the passengers
of the sinking Titanic. was to-day pre-
sented with handsome silver low
ing sup by a committee OF Titanic
survivors. who boarded the liner on
her arrival here today. Gold, silver
and bronze medals, together with a
framed set Of enRrossed resolutions.
were presented to the officers and en-
tire crew. which had been mustered
in the saloon. Captain Rostron, in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
ANTI-AMERICAN RISING
is FEARED IN MEXICO
GEN. OROZCO WARNS
u. S. OF THE DANGSSSN
Accuses America of Sc inter-
vening in Behalf OF Presi-
dent Madero.
Styles Present Ruler of Mexico a
Traitor-Says He Has Made
Deal With u. S.

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. May %
lntimating that the revolutionary au-
thorities may be unable to restrain
the populace in its indignation when
IL realizes the extent OF the assistance
being given the Mexican government
In Its fight against the rebels, Gen
eral Orozco and his fellow officers
have protested to Marion Letcher,
consular representative OF the United
States. against the attitude OF the
American government in permitting
Mexican authorities to recruit and
equip soldiers north OF the interna-
tional boundary. Il is intimated that
there exists between Madero and the
government at Washington some
agreement. II Ia suggested that pos
sibly the American government has
been promised by Madero some con-
cession In the nature of land hold
ings.
Back OF all is the fact that the
American government has crippled Sc
riously the rebels by its stringent ap-
plication OF the laws preventing the
importation OF ammunition The
rebels characterize the attitude as
eminently unfair.
Madero. In the protest. is styled a
traitor, and the American government
is accused of assuming an attitude
that is little short OF Intervention.
The protest is a sequel to the re-
cent anti-American manifestations re-
sulting from President Taft's procla-
nation forbidding the expectation OF
arms into the rebel zone. The liber-
ais here claim they are fighting two
governments-the United States as
we'll as Madero. and II was argued
that they would have checked the ad-
vance OF the federals under General
. Huerta, but for a scarcity OF ammu-
milton. Desperate efforts continue to
be made 10 get ammunition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30

WASHINGTON. May 29.-Desultory
destructive guerilla warfare is ex-
cted TO follow the mobilization OF
iban government troops at Guanta-
,imo where the negro revolt is
strongest, according to meager advices
received at the state department to-
day.
American consular officers in the
disaffected district expressed the opin-
Ion that the evident determination of
the rebels TO avoid a pitched battle
would force an extended campaign
before the government troops can &c
complishI definite results To-day's
dispatches. while showing the situa.
tion unchanged. indicate that serious
damage to foreign property may be
expected. The insurrectos are re-
ported TO have broken up into small.
rapidly moving bands, conducting
raids OF destruction.
The government leaders. instead OF
attempting TO surround the rebels.
are dividing their forces into small
units to guard foreign properties. Ev-
idence Of this purpose appeared to-
day when forty rural guardsmen were
ordered TO proceed to Diaauiri to pro-
tect the property OF the Spanish-Am-
erican Coal company
Naval adyices from the commander
OF the gunboat Nashville, which made
a record-breaking run from the south
10 the north coast OF Cuba in answer
10 an alarm from the rich American
owned plantations In the vicinity OF
Nipe Bay, confirmed the press re-
(Continusd on Ninth PAEsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
New Roosevelt Committeeman 10
Demand Right to Pass on
Contested Delegates.
Demand Unjust Says Chairman
New-Bitter Struggle Likely
TO Be Result
260 Delegates Contested to Date
225 Filed by Roosevelt
Adherents.
TAFT CLAIMS THrnTY
MORE THAN ENOU0H TO
LAND THE NOMINATION

WASHINGTON. May ss.-
President Tafts belief that he
has enough delegates pledged
and instructed for him TO control
the Republican national conven-
tion was not shaken by the vic
tory OF Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt In the New Jersey primaries.
White House officials made no
OFFICIAL statement. but Taft lead
ers who saw the President to-day
would not recede from the presi-
dents own figures made public
In several OF his New Jersey
speeches. which he said gave him
thirty more than necessary to
nominate.
Friends Of Mr.. Taft admitted
to-day that much now depended
upon the Republican national
committee. They were confident,
they said. that the committee
would be FOR Mr. Taft.
II was positively stated that
the Presidents name would be
presented 10 the convention no
matter what Happened and that
this would bear out the state
ments he made months ago that
nothing hut death" would keen
him out Of the fight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
Nj. E. CONFERENCE ENDS

refer the question Tor approval 20 the
annual and iay conference of the
nerf four years and % bring f ur af
the 1915 Eeuerai conference for final
action
Nearccs oHersd Clause
Opposition fo the amendment darrl.
ore1 amunr aumr of ne nrrro frir.
Eates eho declared fhat surh action
mighf D. corsifrred ar race fisrrIri.
.rafIrr
lf uaa frr.a.ref frarfrr. ftaf no
aTfnlwruf f1 fhn Constitution aaa
nof infrnfnf especially frr ere nr
Frors ri ftr solih ha aIso for TO
nafifra cf Japan. China lnfa nnf
German ard srrrfInaFiar rrurfr.ra
To fcI'ouirr uIft fhr rurfrrerrra
fou utIrn fner rrmr RI ffr 81.
corr u.Iffrr. uf.rh s rarrf ne harE-
hore RI 90 rturrt enaa Pre-
Neu Errnrf tnrr HanfrrT Nru
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en-. Nrrfrarf ufr ranr-
Hrurfrr nj unrarr rr-fairra +.
Hnrfrrf Craufrrf E Irrr W ~
1iarrrr BOSE 1reI uu rrrfraf rI
rua. e. p n.rrr frfarr n o.
lard Aurthrrr Wrrrarfa w. o.
sc.uuru.s 81 -. Hl-.b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
Duty on Print Paper
Restored by Senate
GUESSING CONTEST.
SAYS SENATOR SCOTT

WASHINGTON. ID. G. May
% Former Senator Scott. in
speaking of the anticipated
conflict az Chicago convention,
said tonight: II don't wish
10 make any prophecies about
what will be done at Chicago.
Almost anything 10 likely 20
happen. Right now n is simply
a guessing contest. and I DO
not care 10 guess about it,
The senator expects 10 leave
Wednesday 90 be present a.
tho opening OF contest hear
lngs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30

responding. said the credit was all
due TO - crew OF the Carpathia: he
had merely tried 10 do his duty as a
sailor toward suffering humanity.
The crew." he said, have brought
this honor 10 me and TO themselves 9"
This was the first return OF the Car
pathia 10 this port since she brought
back her cargo OF survivors four days
after the tragedy.
Among the members OF the commit.
tee present were Bjornstrom Steffen-
son. OF the Swedish Legation: Mrs. J.
Brown, OF Denver: Carl Behr and
Frederick X. Seward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
RICH THIEF BEoUEATHES
FORTUNE TO VICTIMS.

FRENSNO. Cal. May ed. II.
Averkian. a peanut vender. who died
here recently. leaving fortune on
t50,0OO. confessed In a diary found to-
day with his will that much OF his
money had been obtained by theft
and fraud and directed that such fund
be returned to his victims
In his confession he said that as
head OF a religious society in Turkey.
he had absconded with several hun
dred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
PUT ARCHIBALD
In BAD LIGHT
LAWYERS TESTIFY TO
IRREGULAR PROCEDURES
Asked Attorney for Views on Case
Submitted to Him for
Decision.
Also Accepted Funds From Law
yers in His Court for a Trip
to Europe.

WASHINGTON. May 2g-Members
OF the bar who practiced before Judge
Robert ". Archibald Of the court Of
commerce. when he was United States
district Judge a. Scranton. Pa con
tributed 10 a fund for a vacation trip
to Europe for the Judge. according
10 testimony given the House commit
tee on judiciary today by John T
Lanihan of Wilkesbarre. a former
member OF Congress Mr.. Lanihan
contributed SO or S25. he could not
remember whick ~ the solicitation OF
y. W Searle. clerk OF Judge Arch
balds court. Another law firm in
Wilkesbarre. he said. DID likewise.
That Judge Archibald received the
money Mr. Lanihan vas convinced
He said he received letter from the
Judge from Europe thanking him for
biz contribution
Another phase ~ fhe inquiry vas
brought out through Holm Rrura ~
Louisville Ks counsel FOR tho Louis
vile a Nashville Railroad Nr Bruce
produced letters which showed that
Judge Archibald sought Information
from fhe attorney and permitted him
f0 NE uhaf uaa r0nreded t0 hn ar
additional brief arer ar i-po-'ar,
case Rad been rItriffed f1 the court
frr decision. aHd fn rufra Archibald
f0r tfn written opinion
frrrauiar Procedure
Tho raHr raa trlau aa frr Nr-
D-.aa-e H0a-d rf Trfa rasa q. .r
VOWED frrIrff rates from Nau ur
cans r Mrr' 'rr~rrr Ala ta $50
bic F 900 rrr rf .-a rr.f appeal.
tc-u-i-u-s On EIr,h rsrsB
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
cling Integencer Largest Morning Cir
Clark Carrie. Arizona.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. May 2s.-speaker
Clark carried Arizona in to-day's
Democratic presidential primary by
a vote OF at least to I over Govern
or Wilson. according to returns re-
ceived early tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30

WAS voted in. a6 10 %. while an
amendment by Senator Watson. Of
West Virginia. fixing tho duty on fer
ro.silicon az ten per cent instead %
fifteen per cent. was adopted without
division.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
Are Making Every Effort to Avoid
Pitched Battle With Fed
eral Troops.
Serious Damage to Foreign Inter.
ests on Island Are An
ticipated.
Rebels Broken Up in Scattered
Band Are Raiding and
Terrorizing Land.
v. s. MARINES LANDED
ON ISLAND OF CUBA.

CAIMANERA. Cuba. May %
The United States Marines who
arrived here yesterday on board
the Prairie. landed to-day at Deer
Point. the regular Marine camp
site.
a few skirmishes between Gu
ban regular troops and the insurg-
ents are reported TO have occurred
In this vicinity The losses have
been Insignificant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
WIFE SUES WRITER
Mrs. Cecil Clark Davs Asks FOR D.
vorce from Richard Hartina
Davis

CHICAGO NaF % Richard Har
ding Davis. author. playwright and
var correspondent. uaa sued fnr 10.
t0rra Dol tho superior court today D.
Mrs. Cecil CLARK Davis. uho alleges
daarrfIrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30

WaaH1HuroN 49,. as-rers-.sss
NHrfHFn raunrrIrrrla. nrlr anH 49,
lilTfuta=aralr TEnranaa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30

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fre Ir na rau rrr ~ rr-r ~
-r'rara rrrrrf af wHfrIrrf go ~.
nr.rla III aN .rr rrrHr rrr 49, ~
re nnris nf errrrfarr Ifarunrf 81
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i.rn rf ~ rrf.rraf rrrrr Irr-r -
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-12-13
THE DARK BROWN TASTE.

A young gentleman was out riding
in his automobile with his lady friend
near Bridgeport. Conn, the other eve
ming. He turned and pressed a chaste
salute upon the lips of his loved one
and his car swerved and ripped down
eight rods of rail fence. 1t cost him
$97 to ave the car repaired. Mora
Don't kiss the wiinmen.
One of the pleasant sensations of this
life is to see u man who has owed you
$40 for seven n drive by in an 81, 500
automobile and burn up Il gallon of oil
right in front Of your house so that
the odor will linger In your vicinity for
about q week.
There are a lot of little things about
i'm this world, but about the shinicst
one is the one who borrows a dress
suit and then sends it back without
having it pressed.
1t is getting sc the men in this coun-
try don't amount to anything any more
A woman in Missouri recently traded
her husband for a mule. while IL Los
Angeles wife has instituted u suit for
divorce against her husband because he
doesn't keep her stockings darned. 1t
Is time for the men to rise and demand
equal rights with women.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-12-13
BRAGANzA'S DAGGER
RETURNED TO STATE
Weapon, Priced BY Portugal
and Much Wanted BY Amer
leans, Turns UP.
BR1GAND CHIEF A SUICIDE
Man, Persued for Years. Kills Self
When Squad of Soldiers Run
Him Down, After Fierce
Battle.

Lisbon. portugal-Special: The ia
nous dagger of the Dukes of bra-
ganza. long coveted by wealthy Amer
lean collectors. has been returned 10
the state as m~ySteriously as il dlsap-
peared from the royal palace OF Ne
cessidsdes on the night of October =.
1910. when King n fled from NIB
castle to find refuge on British shores.
The Weapon, tudde with precious
stones and bearing chiselimanshlp at
tributed to BsnNentuto Cellini. is esti-
mated to be worth $50. 600. Many for
eigners have sought to purchase it, r0-
mantle tales associated with the biaae
having added a historic worth to us
intrinsic value.
At the time of the revolution the re-
publican leaders visited the deserted
palace and took possession of all the
jewels and works of art thai TIN" royal
family had left behind. The dagger
and some other veluables failed. how
ever. to find their way into the hands
OF the new authorities.
Some time ago the government de-
cided that all the furniture. Jewels and
other property seized at the palaces.
but which belonged to the fallen mon
arch and his mother. Queen .Amelie.
should be returned to them in London.
n the old inventory books of the
Braganza family are being examined
to separate what belongs rightfully to
the royal family from what is consid-
cred as the property of the republic.
Recently the dagger WAS secretly
placed i'm the letter box of the of
fetal who is conducting the inventory.
There was nothing to indicate by
whom it had been restored.
Erieand Chief Dead.
The notorious Spanish brigand chief
CASPIAN CaZalla whom the government
has re!entlesslN pursued for two years,
is dead with his own dagger in his
breast.
He died with his back to the wall
fighting bravely to the last and sur
rendering to death only after he had
seen his whole ban wiped out. Five
of his followers had beer killed. III
rendered helpless from wounds and IA
made prisoners.
ace to society generally. had won a
certain renown because of his physical
pfOwesS and unQueStiOneh courage.
Recently he operated in the district OF
l.!NaS, where he was surprised in his
mountain retreat by a strong military
force reinforced by many armed peas
ants.
In the fight that ollowea our SOL
dlerS and two peasants We're killed and
10 others of the attacking force We're
more or less seriously wounded.
When all of the briglnds except the
chief had been killed or overpowered.
Cazalla. Il perfect giant. clubbing his
rifle. broke through the ring of SOL
d!ers and escaped. lIotly pursued he
took refuge in an abandoned Windmill.
There he held off his assailants until
when a rush upon him was made.
10 lizing that AL hope Was gone. the
CHEF stabbed himself i'm the heart.
dying instantly.