davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan Apart from
tho strength Of the cotton market
which Was established on JcEiti-
mate basis the hest news Of the dav
came f. III Bremen 7 Was 10 tho ef-
fec that Bremen would probahlS es-
tabligh a system for trading in fu-
tura contracts in cotton. The epor-
nous increase in the worlds cotton
,Tu s. and the absolute necessity for
having market which shall relieve
the temporary excess in production
NJ tuaes make these facilities imper-
ativc. While the Bremen cotton men
have oeen discussing the eXpendiency
for snme time, 1t seems now to have
b"cone matter of prime lmpoF-
lance
Germany has long ago established
the parcels post and that they
should now begin 10 recognize the
modern facilities for handling tex
tile fabrics is highly significant at a
time when political sentiment in
America is arrayed against this class
Of operation. That the establishment
Of another Europe exchange such as
now exist in Havre and Liverpool will
broaden tho market for the Ameri-
can staple goes without saying. and
that 1t will increase contract trad
ing IL equally obvious
The cotton contract market moved
upward today because contracts were
not plentiful on the selling side Lo-
cal conditions favor. higher prices AS
a result of the strength of Southern
spot markets and the ract that opera
tors representing large interests have
perhaps sold too heavily In "a specu-
lative way. New York is hardly the
place to he actually short Of cotton
and the fact that the market Tor
January contracts scared today over
- cents, was sufficient warning TO
make these short sellers dubious about
engagements. for the later positions
The Liverpool marke ct was closed
j 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
Funeral of sfr. Du Val

The funeral of William 8. Du Val,
sixty-four years old. who died Wed
nesday morning at his home At Chez
ter, was held yesterday in Salem Bap-
tist church. The services ware con
Quoted by Rev. c. \. Friend and the
burial was made In the burying ground
In Salem Baptist ohurchyard.
Mr. nu Val was an uncae Of CLARK
Walter rw Val OF Hustan9s court.
part u He wns . former supsrvxssw
from Besmsda distxtn& aAd ono OF
the rno~t rrssnSnena s1tkssns IA xhs
county,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
Takes Non-Suit.

The plaintiff in the case OF w. w.
Diilard against S. T. Meredith, in
assumpsit, scheduled for hearing
yesterday morning in Hastings court,
part II, took a non-suit when the case
was called before Judge Ernest Fl.
Wells. George b. White and Hill
Carter were the opposing attorneys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03

BOSTON. Jan. Boston A. A. de-
feated McGili university tonight at
hockey by to 4 n the toughest game
OF the season, Both teams offended
constantly. Hornbiower and Hicks
starred for Boston. while Wilson and
Thompson showed to advantage SsF
the losers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
Decd Recorded.

BY virtue OF deed Of bargain and
sale recorded yesterday in the ONCE
Of Clerk Du Val Hustings Court. part
IT, Frank P Vial transferred thirty
feet or Everett street. near Twenty
third, to Hilds Fl. Rudolph; consid-
GRAFTON, s726.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
Trade Report.

Bradstreet's tomorrow wills.say fer
Richmond sfd vicinity; The year
closed in local trade circles with ac-
tive operations In practically all lines
with bright prospects for 1919. Lo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03

Mfessx AsnA and Laura. IL NecAy
Mount ~. q. are the guests Of their
cousin. Miss Addie Talbot, xf4 Marx
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
RICHMOND srocK MARKET.


Richmond. Ma. Jan. > 1919
XE'hrA9slAed by Richard, " Maufy.
8 Ksocis aaa bond bsotenr. 1855 East
@ Main street
4 STATE SECURITIES
xa. 81. old 6. and r.. 1882 S5l. 80
Es. Gen, 3 3. e. and r. 1891 SAX SIS
CITY SECURITIES
'1RseHaaona CITY as r.
IA fssa-asae .-,,...-. 9s a7
RAILROAD BONDS
n r X, r. consoi Trust
2N@ II n. e. .4...4 s....-.... IS
Il RI r. Conv Debs
Al 1899 $50 100
w. ard q, CsenI n. 49,. 1892 10i
~ scu ard FLORIDA 1913 f05
f4{e and Ais Cpnsol SIS 1915 I05 -
T., As 1880 - IS "
cnshcrn RI, Isl s. 1s24 los .
~s-%1 ara AZ
Nj xA 1875 ~ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03

"a '''N'
|ffslaa stofS> market fooaF wa" strong
IA cs1eevfal This was true in Lon
|@n gsay1st, e~6 ~>,,s, Na~t, With =
-. ....--
49,
Rs better feeling should grow frnin
HI 20 da& BUSINESS for foreign &C
4 asst represented purchases ~ To-
IA Sl1ercf, principally steel ANA
Sn7atfsd Copbcr and Enron l9ci0r.
afiere R3e notable increase ~ me
sEefstisnce ct brokers Offices and the
"a safes we've The largest OF TWO
sssazs- There acre RI" deN@topn"f''S
Il the news % tue da> &" l8"t'HH'aft>
EFct values The sentiment u tho
as1ei iA hT 1lo means Enjed That ~"
sAfkct w5'l b4Nt a permanent I'd
ace from this level f0is VIII nea n
s1ss an AIR of tonsef' aiisu thar WI
peck any untc9ara advance, ~.
1se in prices VIII lie more sf7sie 'f
Few
Steel i booming
sihe news that United states otNni
sa0ls erect steel plant IN Canada
{ proof that tie directors are salts
I'd win the fCtur ct the steel bust
Izss.
Ear active traaer returned from
tsffsburg this morning with Elo"t9s
apnrts OF aclivit- manifest rs that
x!nter. Prosperity ID Pitt@burg *
~ the derSity of :fa at
to#oF,src
In il estimated tn4t the steel l4Sl~
~ rev shows s. ton rroat @.etter
{An that Of sin months ago ard Il
,,r.,baI.ls there will be 2 fatther
49,, iu tn price Of steel prodarts
kts,i, ~, r~,, te,t Hs,s
[ssafg,,ari.s .,ro sim he.nc fqn4psrcd
49, inahitsfz, ar INC rain ads 10
-, .,ft..,,-st,, trqr,sr,,rts ma "a
kssa
rs,, .ra.,.-tt, - ,.,r~..~ vas :, fea
~. fr-,.,,ts.s u.ss m GOOD de-
80 ..,l..-s -, ,f.o -. t-,,ra
| af;,,.t H.. a. Wei
-. H.. 80, ,5tss,g
80 - -. ~ ,}..-
w n - r[,,,.,,,s ~. t,e
esna ',,.,.r[,.-. .j,,,, ~
|ahit.A $500 49,, ~ ,,ao,s,,
Dosat IL. 49,,
naea.S' - ~. -. - lie
WI % any "'t@@ lH aus 80 49,
lssHt
iaoh'eH Net 9'''''S. .,..a,...
go II tRil a,liis s-Vi ~ - .. 49,
- ana Closta AZ ''It o'a. ;! ",
IAe ga Ss,to't S"Nel.''s -. VIZ
spaas'1ie - I5,'-,t.,
,buyihs orders rom leFtIn ,,.,,.s
.Asnion fifl3lG was i!''i' anu 49,, -,
- goins hls9iei' 9 y, ~ 80
1Rt Inc supreme couil " ~ =,
q aaes'ioh q ses I''eoti''''t vi -
~ next, ana "hateNer we It.'','i ~
y street tees max we -, - -
q pc oetr M. 20 ~ - -
~ slock' On Inc "ll'ea i'at'a' :, ,'.q,'i,.
I ~ ~ TX IA - ss.sss % =.
70 may resume avs paa ,,e., as 4
srlte nleoioi'' toi Pc 'i,.', 60 .o.4 r
sAsoai stooAS ,', -. 80 MI.
soaai y Lt.li1t'i = 49, ~, az ,.,1a,,,a,,4
irg coal issues re ammo ars' a.
pan 70 pay on we - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03

Arrested in New York
ON December 18th last. man
calling himself W. NJ Barton, and
claiming to represent the Southern
Cotton OIL company, of Charleston,
\. g. registered at the Stratford hotel
here. He succeeded IN getting the
hotel manager TO cash chacS for
him for $50. The draft was cashed
on the authority of a telegram to
the Southern Cotton Oil company Of
Charleston, TO the effect that the
draft would he honored.
barton left here. and in a few DAYS
the check was returned as fraudulent
In reply 10 inquiries, the Cotton Oil
company said that Barton had no con
nection with the company, and that
they had sent no telegram authoriz-
ing the draft, Chief Ragland then
took up the case.
Today a message was received from
New York city announcing the ar
rest or Barton. Detective Heelan left
tonight for the prisoner. 1t is said
that the telegram alleged to have been
sent by the Southern Cotton Oil com
pany was sent by Barton to himself
the message being held for him until
his arrival in Petersburg.
Tournament Is Held.
A very enjoyable tournament took
place at kenbridge yesterday after
noon at $40 o'clock. About 600 peo-
pie were present A large ball was
held last night in honor of the event.
browns In River.
The young man drowned near city
Point yesterday morning was named
Turner He was a son Of H. !. Tur-
ner, of Bermuda Hundred. MIR Tur-
1T. 1,rt =.
Hundred for City Point in Il small
rowboat. When IAN over turned boat
was found, searching parties began 10
look for Turner. His body was found
last night floating in the river near
Bermuda Hundred.
Sealer Finishes Rounds.
The sealer of weights and measures
has finished his rounds for the year
1912. Between October 1st and De-
cember %, 1912, the sealer visited
279 business places here, and inspect
ed the weights and measures used.
Bridegroom Is Released.
Holt Q. Fleetwood. of Waverly. Va,
the young man who was taken from
his britie-t,f three H*eets-tt1 -tt55affti-
more Tuesday night and compelled
to spend that night in police sta
ton there for failure to pay his board
bill, was released yesterday by Jus
tice Henry of Baltimore Friends
came to his assistance. His father.
PurneH Fleetwood. prominent eiti-
zen of Waverly, declined to assist his
son,
Personals.
Y Rogers has returned from a visit
TO New York.
Miss Alys Clemmitt. of Richmond,
is visiting friends here.
Miss Donna Noble, of Richmond. is
visiting relatives here
Mrs Mary joyce. mother Of Mich
ael Joyce is seriously i'll at the home
of her son in the West End
w +. Saunders is visiting friends
at Dolphin, Va.
Joe Fielding, OF Norfolk. was here
today on business.
Victor Lattanner has returned from
a visit to Charlotte, n. c.
Z Tom Pond, the little seven y ear-old
hoy who was accidentally ahnt few
days ago by n compaaiois. fs getting
along nicely at the Petersburg hos
pital. Unless complications arise he
will recover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03

GET CHECK FLASHER
Firgi,iian Bureau,
Law Building, Phone 1891

Especial to The Richmond Virglnian.)
PETERSBURG, VA, jan. g
Laura Taylor. colored woman, wife
Of George Taylor, an employe of the
Central State hospital, was shot and
killed at her home in Prince George
county late yesterday afternoon by
Sidney Smith, a negro. smith was
arrested by Sheriff Boisseau and lock-
ed up in the county Jail
The woman was shot with a double
barreled shotgun by Smith, who claims
that it was accidental His story is
not credited
After the crime. Smith went to tfte
county courthouse. He said he want
ed a magistrate to issue q. warrant
for the Taylor woman for assaultins,
him with an axe. He said the W.
man struck at him with an axe. hit
ting his gun. and causing 1t to 60
off
Smiths conduct aroused suspicion
and warrant was issued for his 81!
rest. 1t is said that the murdered
woman and Smith have not been on
good terms for some time. Smith Is
being held for trial without bail
Fariey-Eubank.
Miss Mollie Eubank, daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Eubank, of
Chesterfield county, and Cleophas
Nalvin Farley, young man Of the
same county, were married this morn
ing in Halifax. \. c. They will re-
side in Chesterfield county, near this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
heWeatheK

Warscxxt fox Friday xnd sssur&@y. !.
Virginia; Rain Friday; colder ae
night. Saturday fair, colder.
North Carolina; Rain and colder FRI
day Saturday fair: colder in south
east portion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20

by the election OF Huerta TO the presi-
dency.
February 10 will be remembered as the
date on which Mexico had within an hour
three presidents. One OF them, Fran
cisco I. Ma1ero. had been deposed. but
he legally retained his title until the res
ignetion tonight OF himself and Josepino
Suarez as vice president.
After the designations OF Madero and
Suarez Ind been accepted. Pedro Las
curain. as minister OF foreign affairs. was
called by congress to succeed the retiring
executive: and twenty-six minutes later
he was succeeded by General Huerta.
whom ne had appointed minister OF the
Interior. thus making regular the legal
succession and ena abling congress to name
Huerta as provisional president,
The action taken by this Joint session
OF congress was preceded by lengthy
debate. The ultimate result never was
doubted by those familiar with the plan.
1t had been agreed by Dias and HUI
erla that Huerta should have the presl-
dency and signed promises of a sufh-
Client number OF the members OF con-
gress has been obtained to insure the
success OF the Drogramme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
The 'Ley Del Fuego."

One report says that when Gu3tavo
Medero was told that he would be exc
cuted he was IN terrible fright He
begged piteously for his life and tried
to bribe his guards by promising untold
wealth TO them 81 they would permit him
10 escape. Finally, when he was being
led TO the wall against which lie was to
stand, he fell on his knees and wept and
pleaded for his lie.
Suddenly he jumped up and ran In an
attempt to gain his freedom, bu; Before
he had taken many steps he was brought
down by eighteen pistol shots hitting
him. making thirty-six wounds,
The body now lies on n couch in the
arsenal where IL has been viewed by
hundreds.
The 'Tey del fucgo' is pleasant old
Mexican custom OF taking a prisoner
from one place to another and killing him
on the way. the report being made that
the prisoner attempted To escape. 1t is
an easy way OF execution without the
process o! law. and thousands have been
put away by this route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
This Congress Responsible.

"No,' retorted Mr., Underwood
"but this congress is responsible fol-
the bills, not the next congress.
"Ought a Republican senate be al
lowed to shape this bill, with Demo-
cratic senate to meet within a few
weeks'" asked Mr., Roddenberry.
"I am as intense partisan as there
is on this floor" said Mr., Underwood
"but I do not believe we should allow
these bills to 90 over.'
Mr.. Mann characterized the majority
as disorganized, declaring that the
appropriation bills had been delayed
until it was impossible to get them
through without setting aside the rules,
and that he was delighted to see the
gentleman from Alabama back from his
labors in the tariff hearings,
"His services are soreiy needed
here" said Mr.. Mann. ~ never saw
more demoralized lot than his fol.
lowers have been in his absence. You
can I run the house of representatives
on the principles of town meeting,
and you are just finding it out
Former Speaker Cannon also de
nounced the filibuster,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
WILL STRIKE IN
CASE WAR COMES
Illinois State Miners Convention
Adopts Resolution at Behest
Of Socialists.

PEORIA, nj. Feb. 19.--The Illinois
state miners convention in session here
today adopted a resolution providing the'
the So, 900 miners in the state go on record
az favoring a general strike whenever
war ia declared either by or against the
United States. The resolution rs TO be
cent 70 the international Workers con-
yention and that body will be asked TO
concur in the action so that In case war
"a declared between any nations UNI
vcrsaI strike OF the coal miners shall be
called. President john H. Walker and
nj, Of tho officers spoke In favor OF this
action.
or the seven members Of the resolu-
,tons committee which presented the
matter to the convention. all but one
Evan Eyans, the chairman. were Social
lists. and the Socialist wing OF tho con-
ventiou carried matters by storm In the
diacusgIon The government. the stand
ing army and the so"caliea capitanst
nress were bitterly scored by the speak
erS-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
Gustavo Madero Slain.

DiaZ permitted Gustavo Madero 10 be
shot to death this morning. Descriptions
OF the execution are conflicting. but all
agree that the only Justification of a le-
gal character for the execution was the
Infamous icy del fuego.' or fugitive
law" which permits guards TO XIII a
prisoner OH the theory that he is at
tempting to escape. The attempt TO es-
cape IS merely fiction. The prisoner is
allowed TO run away from his guards
while they shoot at him.
Without doubt the death OF Custavo
Madero even In a community where
bloodshed has hardened the citizens TO
scenes OF slaughter and assassination has
left most unfavorable impression, IT
is true that Gustavo was profoundly
hated by enemies OF the Madero admin
strat,on because he had pronted iinan-
c!ally by the revolution that swept his
brother into the presidency. Ncverthe-
less his assassination under a pretexe OF
legality has left many skeptical OF the
new regimes good intentions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
Mrs. Madero's Devotion.

During the days when he was reVo-
mtionary chief lighting against President
Diaz she shared the discomforts OF the
march and camp with him. In spite OF
the luxurious life to which she had been
accustomed no discomfort was so great
as TO prevent her from living the life OF
a soldier In the field II thereby she
might be near TO advise and console her
husband Tonight when she was led
away by guard she swooned and was
carried from the room where her hus-
band was held a prisoner until such time
as he should begin his journey into exile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20

Whole Republic Seethes With Rebellion Madero and Family Are Sent Into Exile
Knox Shows He Doubts
Restoration of Order

TAI AsHINGToN Feb. 1s.-The New York American to-
wv night placed before Secretary of State Phander c.
Knox two written questions, follows:
/. Does the Taft administration regard the summary
execution of Gustavo Madero without trial indicating
reign of terror?
2. Does the Taft administration believe the
ton will retard the restoration Of peace throughout
Mexico-or what effect will it have?
Mr. Knox was found his residence on street North
He read the questions thoughtfuly and then for
opened and message he had in his hand at the
It the American consul at Juarez and told
people the northern part Of Mexico would not
accept the administration.
significance of this incident that Secretary knox,
who represents the president of the United States the head
of the department permitted the language of the
sage constitute the only reply he would make to ques
of such grave Importance to this country just
The message read by Secretary Knox to the New ork
American S representative follows:
THE Of the change of government in Mexico
received considerable surprise Everything
quiet now but there indication that the people
will accept the administration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
CALLED BY
HOUSE DEMOCRATS

WASHINGTON, Feb, 19.-Plans for
prompt reorganization of the house will
be made and Democratic members OF
the new ways and means committee
will be selected at caucus of the
Democratic representatives in the in
coming congress TO be held March D.
The ways and means committee com
pleted today its first reading OF the pro
posed tariff schedules, which il has
been considering since the tarix hear
ings closed, and it was decided to ask
for a caucus to enable the majority OF
Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
Anarchy Looked For.

In fine. the officials of this move
ment expect renewal of the civil war
in Mexico City and that it will break
ont between Huerts and Diaz
The whole scheme of the anti
Madero revolution was for the restora-
tion of party principles represented by
the young and old Diaz, and so far
there appears to be open hostility be-
tween Diaz and Huerta-
AS consequence the state of af-
fairs will probably cause the great
nations of Europe to press the ultima
tum already delivered that the United
States must guarantee peace or re-
nounce tho Monroe doctrine.
The navy and war departments were
more active today than at any time
since tho beginning OF the reign Of ter
ror In Mexico City.
Imperative orders were sent TO the
Prairie at Newport News to get the ma
r!ncs on board and To sail at once. Navy
officials stu say the marines are 10 go
10 Guantanamo. but there Is a general
belief tha, the troop commanders on the
Prairie and the Meade have sealed or
ders 20 go direct 10 Tampico and Vera
-rffr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
Exile for Madero.

A movement IS also under way to
overthrow all the governors appointed
by Madero.
Preparations for the transportation
of the deposed President Madero and
Vice President SuareZ and their fami-
lies to Vera Cruz ITO catch steamer
for Europe were completed Mt midnight.
Almost coincideut with the moment
that their designations were being
formally read in congress those facins
exile arrived at the Mexican railway
station, where a train was uoder steam.
The party included Mrs. Madcro, two
sisters, Angela and Mercedes, and
their father, Francisco Madero, Sr.
Mrs. Suarez and her children accom-
panied her husband. There were also
a number of close friends OF both fami'
lies who accompanied them to Vera
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20

NEw YORK, Feb. ao.EAdoIfo
Basso, superintendent of the Ma
tional palace in Mexico City, was
executed at o'clock this morn
ing, according to special dispatches
received here. Basso was an aged
man, but 1t was said he faced the
firing squad bravely. He laid bare
his breast to the riflemen and his
last words were: ''Viva Mexico"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
New Revolt Starts.

The sense OF security that came with
the cessation OF hostilities has given
way 10 a new feeling OF dread. While
the people. arc celebrating the restora-
ton of peace there are ominous rumors
OF revolt against President Huerta. Al
ready arrests on the charge OF consplr-
acy 10 overthrow the new regime arc In
progress. Tonight Gen. Francisco Ro-
nero was taken into custody. accused OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
President a Few Minutes.

Prior 10 the naming OF General Huerta
as provisional president he was appoint
ed cabinet minister. so that the legal
succe ssion 10 the presidency would be
maintained.
Senor Lascurain took the cath as
president ad-interim in his capacity as
minister OF foreign affairs. The naming
OF Lascurain by congress at prolonged
session, beginning about o'clock, was
merely incidental, and was followed soon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
General Angeles Seized.

General Angeles, federal, who kept up
the fight long after hostilites had end
ed, was arrested and Is now confined
In the arsenal with the other prisoners.
Although peace Is assured for the time
being, "a; least. in Mexico City. the over
throw of Madero has brought far less
contentment to the residents OF the north
and south. where rebel bands continue
to loot and pillage property and menace
the lives or prosperous foreigners
OroZco Is operating in the north and
the Zapata operation Is in full swing in
the south. II the leaders Of these move
men,s. as Threatened. hold out against
the new Disz regime. another period Of
disorder Is certain. These leaders are
understood TO be particularly bitter
toward General Hucrta and they are as
Jealous now to gain control OF the gov
ernment as they were under Madero.
William Mullen OF Detroit Mich. IS
the only American who fought with Diaz
In the arsenal He said General Mon
dragon. DiaZ's commander all through
the ten days OF hgbuDg. used every
device TO induce the federals 10 make
an assault, waiting until they were only
few blocks away and then pouring q
deadly fire into their ranks from machine
guns These tactics. Mullen said today.
resulted In the killing OF fully 1900 men
who were needlessiy sacrificed by the
federal commander.
The list OF Americans wounded during
yesterdays iightiDg was augmented late
In the day when Miss Bertha Roberts
was wounded In the leg By u fragment
OF shell. and her father. Fred Roberts, re-
celved u scalp wound from the same
shot. Tom I.ason. another American,
was slightly wounded.