davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
.THAW RESTLESS
AND EXCITAbLE
Continued from First Page)

continued from First Page.)
against them and In favor Of Thaw.
If our cause Is decided against us and
Thaw is ordered deported. the supreme
court Of authority in England might
step in. This, of course. would be
after II decision against US by n board
of Inquiry. though the immigration act
of 1901 declares that there shall be no
appeal from the board OF inquiry. The
issue, however. is clear cut"
II do not know what State Thaw
will be deported to-" said Franklin
New York. tonight I'VE have re-
ceived assurances from every State to
which Thaw could possibly be deport-
ed that he will be extradited to New
York"
kennedy's statement was made pond
ing conference with his Dominion
legal advisers, Hector Vreet ana Sam
uel W. Jacobs Of Montreal District
Attorney Edward a. Conger OF Dutch
ess County, and Sheriff Fred A Horn
beck, of Duchess.
Kennedy liz Elated.
MIR. Kennedy was elated to learn that
the hurried visit OF w. l.. Shurtlen
X. c.. OF Thnw's counsel 10 Ottawa
had been unavailing.
Mr.. Shurtlcn conferred with c. T.
Doherty, Minister OF Justice and Acting
Minister of the Interior. and sought to
receive an assurance that Thaw, IL de-
ported, viii be taken across the borders
OF either New Hampshire or Vermont
Although he would not discuss his
visit. Mr.. Shurtlcf would not deny that
the highest immigration authority in
the Dominion had refused TO give him
the assurance asked That the immi-
grafton officials wish to be informed
as to Thaw's present mental condition
was shown to-day. when they commits
stoned DR.. Joseph Noel to examine
Thaw.
In my opinion, Thaw is sane" stated
Dr. Noel, after the examination.
This verdict does not worry me in
the least" was the prompt statement
of Deputy Attorney-General Kennedy
No superficial examination can possibly
bring out evidence OF Thaws insanity
Cunning and ability to deceive even
trained medical observers is one of the
manifestations of paranoia from which
Thaw suffers"
The armed guard which had been
thrown around the jail last night was
discontinued this evening upon pledge
of Thaws attorneys that there would
be no attempt to have him bailed or
get him out of prison pending the hear
ing OF the habeas corpus writ before
Justice Globensky next Wednesday,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Thousand-Yard Stage Remains
to Be Shot-Iowa Ahead
in Herrick Match.

Camp Perry. o., August 22.-With the
thousand-yard stage remaining. the
leader tonight in the Presidents match
for the military rifle championship of
the United states is Captain William
H. Clopton, Thirteenth United States
Cavalry, 1874 His forty eighth at sur
prise fire this afternoon gives him 1914.
Captain y. j. McNab, Fourteenth
United Statas Infantry holds second
place in the field of $40, with 1911 Lieu
tenant q. Snyder. Seventeenth United
States Infantry, is third. with 100; Cap
tain NJ D. Seely, Arizona, is fourth,
with 100
Sergeant Sedrick Long, OF Massacnu-
sets who won last year. ranks sixth
lS3. Sergeant Adon Muller, New Jer-
soy Fifth, ninth ISL.
Iowa leads its thirty-seven competi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters were issued by the State Corpora
ton Commission yesterday as follows:
MerChantS Transportation Company, Chin
colleague. Capital: Maximum. $4,000 mini
+. B. Gilliss. treasurer: c. Elton Birch. sec
rotary. d. Il. Russell James r. Powell;
Charles Davis, directors-all of Chincotcague.
object: To operate line OF sboats between
The American Products Corporation. Ports
mouth. Capital: Maximum. $40 600: mini
mum. $1,000. Edward s. Mahoney president:
{. y Turner. secretary and treasurer, both
OF Portsmouth. Va. H. l.. Trimyer. vice
president, Baltimore, Md. Object: Manu-
facture and sale of talcum and other pow
dered products.
Richmond Vinegar Company Unc), Rich
mond. Capital: Maximum. SIS 900 mini
mum. $1,000 Harold S. Bloomberg. president
secretary and treasuror--all OF Richmond.
object: Manufacture and sale of vinegar.
cider. pickles etc
Smthheid Packing Company Gnc). Suf-
folk. Capital; Maximum. $4,000: minimum.
$4,000. c. &. Phillips. president: w. j. Cray.
vice president and general manager; n r.
Withers. secretary and treasurer, and Eliz-
nbeth Parker-all OF SUFFOLK. object: Buy
and sell. euro and distribute meat and meat
products.
Southern Guaranty and Mortgage Corpora
ZION, Richmond. Capital: Maximum. $3.50 coo
minimum. $1,000. r. j. Neaie. Richard H.
Hollen secretary; John a. Massen-all al
Chicago. III. James j. Carroll named AS
exchange and otherwise handle mortgages
Hens and all kinds of Securities. etc.
Amendment was issued to the charter OF
the Lacy Springs Stock Show Associa ton
0nc), Lacy Springs, charging it's exhibition
purposes.
Amendment was issued TO the charter OF
virginia Central Telephone Company, chang
ing It's office from Palmyra to Dillwyn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
DEATHS
HUGHES

HUGHEs.z-Died. suddenly, Wednesday,
August 20, JULIA HUGHES respect
ed and loved by the family she had
served for generation. Remains
are at the residence Of Mrs. P. r.
Hughes. 1901 Catherine Street.
Funeral SUNDAY, J.. NJ, from
First Baptist Church (colored).
on thursday. Aug nst'n 81 ls1s w. N Ya
WALTER w. POiNT, formerly Miss
Dorothy Hagan, OF this city. She
leaves husband and four daugh ters
and ON son. The deceased was
sister Of Charles II. Hagan of Rich
mond, and Robert Hagan. OF Wilson.
N. c., and Mrs. w. r. Bryant, Rich
mond. Two sisters live In Hunting
ton.
WALKER.-Died, at "Glenns" Charles
City County. on Thursday, August 81,
1913, ATAIA AUGUSTA, beloved
wife of G. M. Walker.
Funeral mt Westover Church TO-
DAY Ut IL A. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
AFFAIRS OF THAW
MIXED IN TANGLE
OF TWOGOVERNORS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
speech In delivering It, In reply. he
said that his story would be told in
full. and that when 1t is told he Will
be eXonerated from all blame.
Both Governors will stay on the job
tomorrow. Mrs Sulzer is now quite
recovered. but her husband has dccid-
ed that /; Is better to be hero in case
any effort Is mado to remove him.
Last night three ill-favored visitors
appeared ut the door of the executive
chamber at midnight. but wero warned
away by ono OF tho guards whom Mr.
Sulzer keeps there. 1t was learned
that tho visitors must have been mere
ly curiosity seekers for Mr.. Glynn has
no intention OF SELLING tho executive
chamber and will content himsels with
his present quarters until aftcr tho
trial, when he will either return to the
room of the LieutenantGo Governor or
take formal possession of the rooms
now used by Mr.. Sul2er.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
BRYAN IS STRONG
IN HIS SUPPORT
Of CURRENCY BILL
(Continued from First Page

that am relatively but little concern
ed as to the details of the bill. / do
not mean TO say that the details are
unimportant but whatever mistakes
may he made in details can be corrected
easily and soon.
"A wrong step in the matter of prin-
ciple would be more difficult to re-
tract take it for granted that no
one who really is in favor OF the bill
will permit difference of opinion on
matter Of detail to lead him to jeo-
partlize the bill.
The papers have. in n few cases
reported members of Congress as pre-
senting views which were alleged to
be mine. l do not know to what extent
these reports may eXaggerate what has
been said and done, but YOU are au-
thorized to speak for me and say that
l appreciate so profoundly the service
rendered by the President to the peo-
pie in the stand that he has taken on
the fundamental principles involved.
that ! am with him on all the details
If my opinion has influence with
any one who is called upon TO act upon
this measure, am willing to assume
full responsibility for what ! do when
l advise him to stand by the President
and assist in securing the passage of
this measure at the earliest possible
moment. am sure that the President
Will be ready 10 Join in making any
change In detail that can he made to
advantage. and being sure of his sin
gleness OF purpose. ] am willing to
leave 10 future action the correction
OF any provision which he may now
regard az essential TO the plan and
purpose OF the bill"
Democratic members OF the Senate
currency Committee to-day discussed
the advisa bility of holding brief Sc
ries Of hearings after the bill reaches
The Senate. If such hearings are given.
they VIII be restricted 10 the testi
mony Of men invited by the committee
TO appear.
Wilson Proud of Work.
President Wilson tonight. expressinp
ms warm admiEation of the way in
which the House .Gancws was doing its
Work under guidance. OF the Committee
on Ranking and Currency, issued the
following statement
am proud, as every Democrat must
De oil the way in which the committee
ana the caucus have accomplished n
consistent piece OF constructive work
WIN the frankcst discussion and under
the ahlest leadership. tho Democrats
nave shown their capacity ms n party
10 serve tho country by an admirable
piece OF business legislation. 1t mus;
stimulate the country TO sec such evi
oences Of harmony along with con
s'ructive purpose in a work OF no small
compl"Xity and difficulty"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Albert A. Argenbright.

lSpeclal 10 The Times Dispatch-1
Harrisonburg. Va, August 22.-AI-
bert A. Argenbright, seventy seven
years old died Wednesday near Daph-
ma, Rockingham County. He was n re-
markable man. y Confederate soldier,
ne was shot in the knee ut Manassas,
the ball glancing under the skin and
coming out at his heel on the other
side OF his leg. He then conducted
the Confederate blacksmith in Harri-
sonburg. Twice married. he was the
rather OF fifteen children. nine Of whom
are living. including f. j. ArgenbrIght,
magistrate at Keezelltown. and Mrs.
William Crist. OF l<eyser. w. Va. He
was member of tho United Brethren
Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Deputy Maneel Killed.

Mexico City. August 22-Deputy
Rordes Mangel was shot to death to-
night by Federal soldiers near Atzca
potzalco. suburb of the capital Man
gel was friend OF the late President
Madero. and recently was subjected
to an investigation on a charge OF Sc
dition.
The explanation OF the shooting az
given by the local newspa pers is that
detachment of soldiers came upon
Mangel on the road. and that Mangel.
single-handed, attacked the soldiers
WIN stones The soldiers, the news
papers say, found it necessary to Gre
In self-defense, and Mangel was killed
II is added by the newspapers that
Mangel must have been insane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
WATSON EMPLOYED
TO WORK FOR BOARD
Mulhall's Testimony as to
Former Representative Wat
son Corroborated.

Washington, August 22.-Herbert e.
Niles n Of Racine. Wis. testified to the
acting for. the Tarirt Commissions AS
ISOLATION. he employed former Repre-
s Sc sseN James L. Watson at salary
hoard bill in Congress in 1909. lie con-
nrmed Martin NJ. Mulhnlrs Testimony
paid Matson Ao who Vas shG not aFs then 'Oo
member OF tho House. Miles dcnied
that tho National Association Of Manu-
f1neturers sought to elect or defeat can
Miles declared he would not have
permit permitted e. Mulhall to advance the
ISOLATION OF Manufacturers was to re-
in.hurse him. Thu Witness was asked
- explain letter from Mulhall say
ing Niles expected him to control
-. The only explanation l can give, is
! annt OF eSaggerated ego said he.
control the Speaker"
Miles charged Mulhall with stealing
letter he had written in 1909 SAYING
board, He said Mulhnil used the let
ter to make 1t appear that Miles was
assailing Cannon.
torney. who got $4,000 from local
money lenders to work against the
Federal loan shark law. told the House
case OF the brokers to Congressman
and former President Taft,
Martin NJ. Mulhall, former lobbyist Of
the National Association of Manufac-
turers, followed Attorney Davis on the
stand before the House committees.
Mulhnn repeated parts of his story
before the Senate Investigators.
At one point he sworc that he used
tho secret room" in the Capitol in the
summer of 1911 to help former Repre-
sentative Coudrey. of Missouri. Repre-
sentative Stafford suggested that Mr..
Coudrey had ceased to he a member OF
the House several months before that
time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
OFFICER SHOOTS
HIS ASSA|LANT
After Being Seriously Injured by
Negro, Policeman Beats Him
Into Insensibility.
Especial to Tho Times -plspatch.l


Charlotte n. c.. August 22.--Cour
PLAYED by Policeman l.. L. Wilson this
afternoon. when. after having been
shot from his motorcycle by Joo Nc
Nocly. cocaine cra1ed negro, he rose
10 his knees shot down his assailant.
STAGGERED over TO the fallen man and
clv bbed him into insensibility. because
he feared he was too weak to hold his
prisoner until help came.
NcNcely had been prom!scuously
Shooting a; tho junction of South Try
ON street ana Park Avenue. firing some
twenty shots at women, children or
anybody IN sight. Hurry calls had
been. sent for the police, and Wilson
passed the others by rushing to the
scene on his wheel. He knew some
thing Of the location Of the negro. but
was not aware that the danger zone
had beon reached until bullet crash :
Cd into his ear, and. ranging down
ward. broke his jawbone. He fell with
the motorcycle on top. The negro came
closer ana fred 4 second time, the bull
let taking effect in the side.
This bullet ranged upward and en-
tered the lungs This last shot was
tho last cartridge in the Negroes re-
Volver
Wilson while yet on the ground, re-
turned the fire shooting the negro
three times through the region of the
groin
Roth We're carried to hospitals A
long ana difficult operation was per-
formed on Wilson this afternoon. and
while there is some slight chance Of
his recovery, his condition is hardly
favorable. The negro il is thought
Will recover TO stand trial for murd en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
SHORTAGES WILL he SHOWN
Report on Financial A6ntr. NJ
Annc county n


Especial to The Times Dispatch
Norfolk Va, August ga report
on the financial affairs of Princess Anna
Souh'y' covering the last ten years. will
lar session of the County Sunorvisors
It is reported that shortages will he
SHOWN in the accounts of several countv
oihcers, aggregating about 10000. tho
discrepancies being due to careless
pookkeeping and lax methods of office
administration.
a nrm of public accountants of this
cry mas been engaged on the audit for
several months. At the office of mo
accountants to-day no one would give
out any information. but from other
sources it is said that the report goes
fully into details of Princess Anne ar
1airs for the period under investira-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
BUILDING PERMITS
ST. Andrews Association Bnth-Hou,
To Cost S6,OuO.

Building permits were issued yesterday as
follows:
feter Bon!ni. to build a brick stable on
the south Side Of Marshall Street between
ADAMS anc First Streets. ut cost OF 500
Mrs Sabine Siewers. TO erect a detached
brick garage on the south side of Cary
street between Belvidere and Pine Streets
ut cost of $3.50.
81 Andrews Association. to build IA brick
ohth mouse AT Belvidere Street and Maiden
Lane. 1T cost Of ST. 600
w, u, Neal, to repair the building Mt l3
south Eighth street, ut cost OF s0o
American Can Company, to repair brick
warehouse on Venabe street between Twcns
ty-ionrth and Twenty-hfth Streets, at a
r; schumacher. to repair the brick store
on Inc north side OF Broad Street between
MIRO ana Fourth Streets. at cost OF so75
tetterson Tobacco Company. to erect n
thih at It's factory at Twenty-siXth and Main
streets, ct cost of $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
John e. WuIInne.

tSpecia! 70 The Times Dispatch
Williamsburg, Va. August 22-John
r Wallace. aged seventy-si years. died
IN his home, just west of William burg,
Yesterday morning at an early hour.
after short illness. Mr.. Wallace
came here few years ago from the
west and located on farm. He Is
survived by his widow and an adopted
daughter, Mrs. Emma Stokley. OF Cheri-
ton, The funeral took place this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. the Rev. E. Ruffin
Jones, rector OF Bruton Parish Church.
conducting the service. Interment wae
in York County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
CLOPTON LEADS IN
PRESIDENTS MATCH

tors in the Herrick match, having
scored 1.l6S at 500 and 800 yards. while
massachusetts, made l.15S
team composed of Ohioans, Chesley,
or Connecticut, and Casey, of Pennsyl-
vanilla. shooting for record, acored Il67
The United States Cavalry got l,14s
In the Evans skirmish match. Oregon
team killed the United States Cav
airy and Marine Corps Alabama
killed Illinois. and Oklahoma
pete tomorrow
The eight leaders to-day for the
Palma team rank as follows: Chelesey.
Connecticut; Kean, Massachusetts
Hammond. Marine Corps; Robinson,
United States Engineers; Stewart, Mas
sachusetts; Eddy. Ohio: Hessian, Con-
necticut; Daniels. Massachusetts
Tho Virginia team was not entered
In any Of these matches, but continued
to peg away in practice. Some of the
scores made follow: Captain II. i. Opie,
surprise &c. skirmish &c. 900 yards 40;
Sergeant Gilkeson, surprise 43, Skin
mish &C. 1000 yards 40; First Sergeant
O. Il. Fisher. 1000 yards &c and 40; Ser
geant Darnell. surprise ,43. skirmish
~. 1000 yards 43 and AZ; First Lieu
tenant Levi Capps. surprise As, Skin
mish &c. 1000 yards AZ; Captain G. u.
Wallace, surprise 46. sltirmish SO. 1000
yards As and AS; Sergeant Pingley, sur
prise w, skirmiSh 76, 1000 yards Al
and As; Lieutenant Wampler, surprise
Al, skirmish 8. 1000 yards 40; Sergeant
Covington. surprise A. skirmish 70.
1000 yards. AZ and 40; Lieutenant r. ".
Peace, surprise IS, skirmish II. 1000
yards Al: Lieutenant Schislor.. surprise
Al. skirmish "a. 1000 yards 40; Cor
poral Schisler. surprlAe 4e. skirmish Ga,
1000 yards AZ aad A.
While not great scores these show
Improvement over the few days Of team
practice on this range, and shows that
the team is regaininE its form.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
JAWS FRACTURED
IN NINE PLACES

c. F. Poindexter. n brakeman, Of 40
Louisiana street, Fulton. employed by
the chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
sustained four fractures OF the lower
jaw and five Of the upper last midnight
as lie leaned from the step of a moving
freight train and was struck full in
the face by an upright switch bar.
Emergency treatment was rendered nv
pr. j. NJ. Cofcr. City Hospital arnbu-
lance surgeon, and POindcxtcr wns
rushed 10 Grace Hospital where the
homes were set
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
GEORGE D. uoRNING Acquitted.
Tried on Charge OF Dcpositing Dirt on
Government Reservation.

Especial 20 The Tlmes- DIspatch.
Alexandria, Va, August 22-George
d. Horning, prominent Washington
loan broker. who conducts an estab-
river, was acquitted this afternoon, fol-
lowing q preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner r. p. w
on government reservation.
The dirt was placed at the south
end of the highway bridge. just after
sioner In giving his decision declared
abutting property owners facing the
right to use same. and in filiine the
road he had a right to do so, even IL
some dirt rests against the govern
ment road
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Special Session Discussed.

ability OF calling an exfr, s ne aaYls.
Congress 10 deal with the sitnat lon o.,
fsTo%idins oTi i OF the representatons OF OF
Gent Huerta was discussed to-dav hv
''s permanent committee OF Congress-
,io,, proposed amendment to a resoiu-
.Io! 10 call an extra session nrecini :
eated debate. The amendment +.
r,orod trying for sedltlon the intro-
duccrs OF the resolution
Ahother amendment providing that
me president report to the COMMIT a
3ne nature OF the negotiations with the
SHited states government was ofYered
,nis resolution under n s,spenslop 81
the rules resulted in It's being referred
20 committee. which will be unable
10 report before next Friday's yessjon
ana since the regular session of Con-
Sress VIII begin September Is. the
aeputics believe the calling OF a spe-
val session is improbable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Must Not Discriminate.

Ottawa. August 22.-Instructions
have been sent to the immigration Of
ficers at Sherbrooke, 1t was officially
announced tonight that when Harry
*. Thaw comes into their hands there
must be no discrimination against him
There is reason to believe that this
means he will not be sent to New York
State, but on rejection. will BIO re-
turned by the Vermont route. rs would
an ordinary person coming in by the
way Thaw did and subsequently denied
domicile in Canada.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Negro Kims wifc. rbcr u,n,.,,,

Special 10 The Times Dispatch1
Lcaksville. \. G., August 22-Tom
Hatris colorcd; early this morning
shot and killed his wife. who had been
unfaithful to him. After watching her
die he sat down beside her, pressed the
muIzlc against his stomach bent over
ana puShed the trigger. fe died nj
once Harris was recently rclea
from tho chain gang
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
GETS NO SYMPATHY

Negro Held for Stabbing and Fined Fifty
Dollars for Keeping Gambling House
EDWARD Mcclure. coiored. met with scant
sympathy Yesterday morning when he was
l'Iaisheo IN Police Court on tho charge OF
stabbing Robert Wills and also f6r ,nain
tanning gambling house at 5Di Goddin
street on the fret charge he wns held for
fined $50 and costs
The Goddin Street house was under rolice
conservation for some time. many comDla!nts
having been made OF disorder there Dur
ing quarre! several days ago Mcclure stab.
bed Wi'lis and this gave Policemen Whit
iock' Dunn and Grafton I'm opportunity TO
raid the place. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
OBITUARY
K. X. I'atterso,

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.
Salisbury, n. C.. August FIX. X.
ttersoh. aged forty-tw years died
had been seriously sick only one dav
ana his death was unexpected He
was a we!l-kDown travelling man ron
rcsenting an implement company win
oinces here. He !s survived BIZ his
VIE ana two daughters Tho burial
from the First Presbyter!aa Church on
sunday evening " 0'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
aIrs. jaime. aou,vor..

ESPECIAL 20 The Times Dispatch.1
Bowling Green. Va, August 22.-The
remains of Mrs. James Boulware, aged
seventynine years, who died at her
home near Upper Zion on Thursday,
We're Inferred in the family burying
ground yesterday, the funeral being
conducted at her late residence by Rev.
r. p. Vellines. Besides her husba nd,
she IS survived by one son. James L.
Boulware, and two daughters. Mrs. H.
j. Motley and Mrs. Allie Jones. of
Orange County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Lady Elizabeth Marion puryls.

ISPtCIaI 20 The Times Dlspatch
Frederlcksburg. Va. August ga
George Purvis, OF Little Whim." Stat
iord county. near this city. has Just re-
ceiFed the announcement OF the death
OF MS sister-in law. Lady Elizabeth Ma
rion Purv!s. wife OF Sir Robert purvis
OF London. England. She was the
daughter or the late Mr.. Peet, OF Black.
meath House, Kent, and is survived by
her husband.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Pay with Thcir Liveg.

Washington. August 22.-Fifty Mex-
ican tandits have paid with their lives
lor inc killing of one German subject,
according to reports to the state Dc,
partment to-day. The German. whose
name WAS not given, was put to deatn
by bandits near Mexico City Wednes-
Day night. A Federal force sent out
IN pursuit captured and killed fifty
of the slayers.
Americans at Salti1lo were reported
saIe to-day. Railroad communication
from that point south still is uncer-
tain.