davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
THEOSOPHIC STUDENT DIES
Alexander Fullccton Was for Man,
Years Secretary of Cult.

New York. July 23-The death Of
Alexander Fullerton, a noted student of
thcosophy, at a sanltarium on Long ISL
and Sound. Monday night. became
known to-day. For many years he was
American secretary OF the Theosophi-
cal Society. of which Mrs. Annie Bcsant
was president.
He was a man OF independent means
and he devoted his whole fortune as
we'll as his life, to the study and dis
semination Of the principles of theos-
ophy. He travelled widely. being known
In Europe quite as well as In America.
He was seventy years old and a bach
elor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
RAILROAD LEASE BLOCKED
New Jersey Commission Rules AEnin st
I.Inc's Transfer To PcnnsY

Trenton, y j., July 23.--Thc public
utilities commission to-day withheld
It's approval OF a lease by the West
Jersey and Seashore Railroad OF Its
property 10 the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company for 993 years. The West
Jersey has been practically owned and
operated by the Pennsylvania for a
number OF years.
The decision of the commission said
a lease for such long period is tam
tamount to a conveyance OF the fee
The proposed lease guaranteed the
West Jersey dividend OF Is per cent
per annum The West Jersey refused
TO give the commission assurance that
plea OF the guaranteed rental would
not at some future time be urged In
bar of determination 10 fix Just and
reasonable rates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
HEARING GIVEN
IN SEVEN CASES
Henry Held for Court as Result
of Stabbing ARRAY at
Gettysburg.

Gettysburg, Pa, July 23.-W b.
Henry, OF Philadelphia. who is alleged
to have stabbed nine Persons at a
Gettysburg hotel during the recent an
niversary celebration OF the famous
battle. was given a hearing in seven OF
the cases to-day. and held for court In
each. the uniform charge being assault
and battery with intent to kill
one case was dimissed through The
Gonarpearaace of Frank T. Howe, OF
Baltimore, the person alleged to have
been stabbed, and the ninth case in
volvins wounds received by State Po-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24

Boston, July 23.-AIembers of the
R:aeburn Country Club declined to-day
TO recognize as worlds record the
holinG out of a 3odyard shot by +. p
Allis III. for the play or the Western
golf championship at the Homewood
Country Club. Chicago, yesterday
The amateur record is claimed for
John G. Anderson. of Newton. who on
September 23. 1905. ran down a 32S-
yard drive from the tee to the six
teenth green on the course of the Brae-
burn Club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24

baseman to take his place until he is
able to do himself justice. He expects
the youngster to come In during tho
early part OF next week He is also
after a pitcher. Chunk Coombs. the col
lege boy, from Georgia, has not report
ed and nothing has been heard from
him, therefore, Steve will hustle in an
other directions to have a slabman
ready when the hard and grinding DAYS
OF August roll around.
A number of youngsters have written
In telling of the greatest play l have
over seen. Practically all are inter
csted and Will be printed. If you are
an amateur, play on a team or simply
attend and watch, write in, and il
1t Is prepared well enough and tells
story interesting enough, it will ap-
pear In The Times Dispatch. and you
will get so cents for your trouble.
Joe Boehling went after tho seasons
record for consecutive games won and
broke 1t. He now has eleven in row
More power TO him. and isn't it about
time that somebody was taking the
initiative in preparing Il reception for
him when he comes home after the
seasons work is over?
Tho Giants have met their deadliest
foe and most feared enemy The Pirates
three times and have won three times
If there were skeptics who couldn't
believe that the Giants would finish
in front, they must have been con-
WINGED by this time.
Washington is making n wonderful
showing The trip through the West
has been the best the Climbers have
had. The one trouble is that the
Athletics refuse to slump.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
WEEKEND
TRIPS CHEAP

Everybody will admit that the week
end rates offered by the Norfolk and
Western. between Richmond and the
seashore. are cheap. The fare TO Nor
folk Is only $500 for the round trip
and to Virginia Beach only % cents
more. The tickets are sold for all
trains Friday and Saturday. and are
good for return trip until the following
Monday.
(Advcrtisemcnt)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24

Burk & Co. will play the American
Clothing Co. Saturday at Richmond
College. good game is expected from
these two Richmond League teams.
Allen Will pitch for Burk Il Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
B q w L. I NJ G.

The Richmond Lunch teams won two
OUT OF three games from the Virginian
team last night in the Palace Summers
Duckpin League. The Palace team won
two out of three games from the Jour
nal team last Monday night
Following are the scores for lust
night:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
&. A. T.. Earnings.

Tho Soaboard Air Line Railway has
gross earnings for the second week in
July, showing SALSA in 1913, as
against S39l.olS in 1912, an increase Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Albany. 2-2: Jacksonville. OIL.
Charleston. 5: Columbus, 0.
CAROLINA LEAGUE

Durham, 5; Raleigh, S (ten innings).
Asheville, OF; Winston. 81. Second
game seven innings. by agreemenO
Greensboro, o; Charlotte, l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24

Kaufman Il Co. will play Cohen Co
at Byrd Park this afternoon at $50
o'clock A close game is expected as
these two teams are tied for first place
in the Broad Street Merchants League
Batteries: Kaufman & Co, Leisfeld
and Zander; Cohen Co. Asher or Stern
and Pollard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
Baseball Results Yesterday
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

New nsChattanooga. rain.
Mobile. 5; Nashville. 0 tseven innings.
ann. Second game postponed. rain
Memphis. IL; Atlanta, q
Montgomery, 9; Birmingham, 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
Home Brewing Co. WING.

The Homo Brewing Co. defeated the
Crafts Piano Co. yesterday afternoon
at Byrd Park in n very close and inter
estng game. The score was Q to 5.
1t was n close affair. and not until the
last half OF the ninth inning were the
beer singers declared victors.
IL happened In this manner: Bannis-
ter, for the Home Brewing Co. star
pitcher. was hit on the wrist: Hogan
tho catcher. ran for him and scored
with the winning tally. when OConnor
laced out Texas Lacquer. The score
r.
Home Brew Co. 100000 1-9
Crafts Piano Co. 2O00l 301I-S
Batteries: Bannister and Hogan;
Phillips and Baughan. Struck out
BY Bannister. IL; by Phillips. 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
Won't Allow Rrcord.

Bristol, 4; Morristown, 5.
Knoxville. .; Johnson City, IS.
Middlesboro. IL; Rome, l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
GanlcN This Nycck
Stumbling OF rcnn,s

Friday, July 25-News Leader VS.
Times Dispatch. at $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st. Paul. %; Columbus, is.
minneapolis. 80: Louisville, 90.
MilwaukeeTo Toledo. rain.
Kansas City-Indianapolis, rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto. 2: Baltimore. 4.
Rochester. Q: Providence, L
Buffalo, 3: Newark, S.
Montreal. 6: Jersey City, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
Richmond Lunch,

Scorer. Pettus. Umpire, Baltz. Time
OF game, one hour.
Scores Monday night:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
WON.D JOINING
IN VAR ON OPIUM
Dr. Wright, Back From The
Hague, Mixes Report
of Conference

WASHINGTON, Jmy ,s.-Dr. Hamilton
Wright who, with Llwd Bryce. Ameri-
can minister a, The H,guc. represent-
ed the United States a. rha reran+ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24

Totals ........2SO 257 $40 737
Scorer, Pettus. Umpire, Baltz. Time
Of game, one hour.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-13
RESUME JAP PROTEST
Ambassador chinda and Bryan
Confer Again.
Cabinet Meeting Called to Discuss
What U. S. VIII Do in Regard to
Bill Passed by California.

Washington, May IL. Secretary
Bryan and Viscount Chinda, the Jap
anese ambassador, got down to bust
ness at conference over the Califor-
MIA alien land bill. Japan's protest
had been formally presented and the
ambassador was waiting to learn what
the United States proposed to do
about the bill already passed by the
California legislature and awaiting
Governor Johnson's signature.
A special cabinet meeting was
called to afford Secretary Bryan an
opportunity to lay before President
Wilson and his colleagues the results
of his further conference with the
Japanese ambassador. 1t was evident
that there was no disposition to delay
the question and it appears to be the
intention of Secretary Bryan to the
Japanese ambassador a prompt assur-
ance of what his government might
expect the United States to do about
the legislation Japan considers often
siYe.
The conference lasted an hour and
at its close Viscount Chinda paid a
short visit to Counselor Moore No
statement was forthcoming as to what
had taken place, but it is known that,
having presented the view of his own
government in objection to the Cali
fornia legislation as we'll as that of
Arizona, the ambassador withdrew to
await formal answer from the state
department
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-13
WOULD LABEL
ALL CLOTHING
Michigan Scion Declares rs Per
Cent. of Goods Sold Is
AduIterated.
CITES THE Pure FOOD LAW
Llnquist in Bill Presented to House
Would Also Have Manufacturers
Fumigate Products Before Plac-
ing Them on Market.

Washington, May 12.-Seventy.f1ye
per cent. of the clothing sold in the
United States is "adulterated," accord
ing to an investigation made by Rep
resentative Lindquist of Michigan,
who introduced pure fabric and
leather bill' in the house.
Would Have Clothing Labeled.
The Lindquist bill would make lille
gal the sale of inferior clothing for
the genuine and provides that all
clothes must be labeled as to actual
quality. Another provision requires
manufacturers to fumigate goods be-
fore putting them on the market The
bill would prohibit the interstate ship
ment or the sale of misbranded or
adulterated clothing and leather
Similar to Pure Food Act.
This bill, if enacted" said Repre-
sentative Lindquist, will give to the
consuming public pure fabrics in the
way pure food is guaranteed to us
now. By such. law 1 do not pro-
pose to prohibit the manufacture of
inferior merchandise, but to make it
unlawful to sell inferior goods for
the genuine. Each article will bear
label stating the quality of material
from which it is made 1 have found
that IS per cent. of the clothing now
sold in this country is adulterated.
Strain Falls on the Poor.
Il find in my investigation that
there is little adulteration done in
high-class merchandise, excepting
silks, so it is apparent the practice of
adulterating falls heaviest on those
who buy the cheaper clothing, and
can least afford to stand the strain.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-13
OIL CUSTER is SUSPENDED
Standard Company Given Rehearina
to Prove Good Faith In
Leaving Trust

Jefferson City, Mo-, May 12.-The
Missouri supreme court granted re-
hearing in the custer proceedings
against the Standard Oil company of
Indiana and appointed John Montgom-
cry OF Sedalia commissioner to take
testimony as to the good faith of the
company in severing its connection
with any trusts. The court also made
an order suspending the write of GUS
ter against the company
The courts action brings relief to
the village of Sugar Creek. near Kan
sas City, whose existence was threat
ened by the order of custer against
the Standard. The inhabitants of
Sugar Creek drew their sustenance
from the company's. refinery there.
The closing of that territory would
take away the employment practically
of the entire male population.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-13
MARSHALL GUEST OF AsToR
Vice President and Senators Take
Trip on the Yacht Mona
Up the Hudson.

New York, May 12.-Vice President
Marshall and several United States
senators were guests for Saturday and
Sunday of Vincent Aston The pro-
gram which the young millionaire ar
ranged for the party, which was made
up mainly of members of the commit
tee on military affairs of the United
States senate. was trip up the Hud-
son on his yacht Mona as far as West
Point for the annual inspection of
the military post there, and as guests
at the Astor estate at Rhinebeck and
trip to Albany today to visit Govern
or Sulzer.
In addition to the vice president.
the party includes Senators Johnston
of Alabama, Fletcher of Florida, Over
man of North Carolina, Vardaman of
Mississippi and Chamberlain of Ore
gon, as well as number of New York
business men.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-13
BERTsCHE JAILED
SAID TO BE HEAD OF A CRIMINAL
TRusT-cRooKs RUSHING
TO COVER.
Numerous Politicians and Policemen
Are Involved in the Ring, De-
clares States Attorney.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Chicago confidence men
and clairvoyants who have poured into
Chicago since the police shake-up fol-
lowing the Rosenthal murder in New
York, were given a severe jolt when
it became known that the police had
arrested Barney Bertsche. AS proprie-
tor of West Randolph street saloon,
Bertsche is said by States Attorney
Horne, to have become the protector
OF gamblers, thugs, wire tappers and
all kinds Of confidence men, and for
many months the protection money
paid to him appeared to provide i'm,
munity to the operators here. His
seeming power to grant immunity en-
ticed q crowd of New York criminals
to this city when they found that the
protection" game was up in New
York for the time being, it is said
Bertsche is charged by the states at
tcrney with being the head of a great
criminal trust and his arrest is caus-
irg the crooks much anxiety as to
where to move next.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-13
TILTED WISCONSIN MAN KILLS
n. P. Stankey Goes to Montana, Shoots
Rival, His Wife and Then
Stays Himself.

Missoula, Mont, May 12-Unsuc-
eessful wooing, il was definitely
learned here, caused a tragedy at
Dixon, when H. P. Stankey shot H. A.
Wellington, the latter's wife and Ha-
eel Cook, fourteen-year-old boy, and
then killed himself. Wellington died
instantly, the boy passed away later
and the woman, who was wounded
four times. has little chance of re
covery.
Stankey lived at Mondovi, Wis, Mrs.
Wellington's former home. He had
been rejected as sutton by the young
woman, and when she was married to
Wellington here two months ago
Stankey left Mondovi for the west.
vowing, it is said, to kill them both.
After he had shot down the couple
and the boy Stankey stood over the
woman as he raised the pistol to his
own head His body fell across hers.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-13
TARIFF BILL. CHANGE ASKED
Proposed Treasury Chief Be Empow-
cred to Proclaim Values on I'M
ported Products.

Washington. D. c., May Ian
amendment to the tariff bill to author
ize the secretary of the treasury to
proclaim values of imported goods for
the purpose Of assessing ad valorem
tariff duties, irrespective of f1uctuat-
ing foreign markets, thereby approx
mating the ad yalorem system to the
advantage Of specific duties, was pro-
posed to Chairman Simmons OF the
finance committee and Chairman I'm
derwood Of the ways and means
committee by Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Denison and Assistant Secretary
Curtis. Both leaders looked upon
the proposal with interest and the
tariff bill may be amended in the
finance committee before it enters the
senate for debate.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-13
CUT OFF MEXICO CITY
Rebels Burn Bridges on Railway
to United States.
Huerta Asserts That Ambassador vii.
son Has No Standing in Eyes
of His Government.

Mexico City, Mexico, May 12.-The
rebels again have cut off the capital
from rail communication with the
United States by burning number of
bridges on the main line of the Ma
tional railway near Wadley, San Luis
Potosi. 1t is believed the rebels came
from Mateahuala, which they recently
captured, and made a concentration
point for the followers of Carranza.
Directly west from San Luis Potosi,
in the state of Zacatecas, there is
greatly increased rebel activity. The
state capital is practically besieged.
Keen interest is shown by the gov
eminent and the public in what action
the United States government will
take as consequence of the virtual
reputation of Ambassador Wilson by
President Huerta The president has
made no statement either to Ambas-
sador Wilson or to the public qualify
ing statement that Mr. Wilson dip
lomatically has no standing" but For
eign Minister de la Barra, who always
has been regarded as DESTROYS to pla-
cate in discussions, showed eagerness
to minimize the incident.
Senior de la Barra said the declara-
ton of President Huerta did not mean
the severance of diplomatic relations
between Mexico and the United States.
He drew a fine distinction between
the diplomatic representative, who
performs the full functions Of his Of
fee and one who confines himself to
routine.
In the face of a statement OF Presi-
dent Huerta that loan had been ar
ranged through English, Belgian,
French and German bankers and was
lacking only authorization by con-
gress, there persists the opinion that
recognition Of the Mexican govern
ment by the United States is an es-
sential condition to the loan and that
this fact was he chief cause for Pres
iden Huerta's break with Ambassador
Wilson.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-13
CALL CREWS TO SUBMARINE
Summonses in Newport Theaters and
Streets-Have Received
Sealed Orders.

Newport, r. l., May 12.-Orders to
return to their posts Immediately
were issued to all the enlisted
men of the first and second sub
marine f1otilla, which are gathered in
Narragansett bay with nine battle
ships, in connection with war maneu-
vers. Officers of the submarines also
were ordered to their vessels, but
were. allowed until midnight to attend
ball they were giving ashore. Mott
t1cation to the enlisted men came in
the form of summonses from theater
stages and by criers on the streets.
The orders were unexpected and
aroused much speculation.
1t was learned that the first group
of submarines, consisting of the CT,
CO, CA and C5, with the tenders Cas-
tine and Severn, will sail at once un-
der sealed orders" The second group
is under orders to be ready to proceed.
1t could not be learned whether the
battle ships, under command of Rear
Admiral Charles ]. Badger, are to fig
ure in the activities of the smaller
naval vessels.
Washington, May 12.-The rush or
ders given for the departure of the
submarine f1otilla from Newport, r. l.,
were in line with the general policy of
the navy to make rigorous tests of
the efficiency of all branches of the
service. Acting Secretary Roosevelt
making the following statement re-
parfiing fha TuapeuvorS.
The department is much pleased
with the celebrity with which the sub
marines got away from Newport.
There is no harder test of the general
state of efficiency in the navy than an
emergency order Of this kind sent out
in times Of peace, when no possible
idea of hurry call to duty could be
expected.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-13
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Cornl-No. white 62@62hc, No. 8
white 61@61kc, No. white 59K a
601kc. No. yellow 59@59kc, No. 3
yellow 5S1a @591ac, No. yellow $40
JS1ac, No. 2 mixed 59@5915c, No. 3
mixed 5S@581ac, No. mixed $50
571sc, white ear 65@67c, yellow ear
66@68c, mixed ear IS @67c.
Hay--No. 1 timothy S17.50@18.26,
standard timothy $16.50@17, No. 2
timothy $15.50@16, No. timothy
$13.50@14, No. clover mixed 1850
1850, No. 2 clover mixed $14@14.50,
No. l clover $15@16, No. 2 clover .$13
OLA.
oats-No. white S9@39hc, stand.
ard white 3S15@39c, No. 3 white 373k
@39c, No. 4 white 35k @36c, No. 2
mixed 3512 @36c, No. mixed $50
3515c, No. 4 mixed 34@341se.
Wheat-No. 2 red S1.0S@1.11, No. 3
red $1.05@1.07, No. red 86c@$1.O1.
Poultry-Hens, heavy, over lbs
16c; lbs and under, Ice; old roost-
ers, 1Oc; springers, to to liz Ib, 300
Soc; lbs and over, 20@25c; ducks,
lbs and over, 14c; white, under 4
lbs, 12c; turkeys, lbs and over, 16c;
young, lac.
.Cattle-Shippers $7.25@7.85, choice
to extra $S@S10; butcher steers. ex-
ira $7.90@S, good to choice $7.25@
1855, common to fair $5.25@7; heifers,
extra $7.90@S, good to choice $500
7.85, common to fair $5.25@725; cows,
extra $6-50@675, good to choice $5.S5
@6.40, common to fair $4@5.75; can
ners, $3.25@4.50.
Bulls Bologna SCOT, extra $40,
fat bulls S6.75M7.25
Calves-Ext-.a $9.25, fair to good
S750@9, common and large $500
SIS.
Hogs Selected heavy S8.40@S.50.
good to choice packers and butchers
$8.45@S.50, mixed packers $S.35@S.45,
stays $4.5O@6.65, extra $6.75, common
to choice heavy fat sows $5.50@7.65,
extra $7.75, light shippers S7.S5@S.5o,
pigs (l0o lbs and less) $5@I75.
Clipped Sheep Extra S5.25, good to
choice $485@5.15. common to fair Sd
@k75, wool sheep $4@5.75.
Clipped Lambs--Extra $3.50, good
to choice s7@740, common to fair SIS
@6.85, wool lambs $4.50@S, spring
lambs S7@11.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-13
BUREAU REVIEWS
Mine DEATH TOLL
Accidents Cost 1902 Lives in
1911 in Quarries, Coal and
Metal Workings.
MANY DEPENDENTS SURVIVE.
Eighty Widows, and 1879 Orphans Left
by Victims of Hazard In Stone
Producing Industry = Granite
Quarries Lead in Fatalities.

Washington, May 12.-Accidents IN
quarries, coal mines and metal mines
of the United States during 1911 re-
suited in loss of life to 1902 men out
of the 1,005,2S1 men employed.
The bureau of mines, which since
its establishment has endeavored to
promote safety and efficiency in the
mines and quarries of the country,
has just issued its first summary of
quarry accidents. 1t shows 1873 men
were killed during 1911 out of 110,954
men employed, making the death rate
1.69 per 1000. In coal mines 728,34S
men were employed, of whom 2,719
were killed, making the death rate
1913; in metal mines 165,979 men en-
ployed, 696 killed, making the death
rate 4.19.
Causes of Quarry Fatalities.
approximately one-half of the
deaths in and about quarries were
due to three causes in the order
named: Explosives, falls or slides of
quarry material, and falls or slides of
overburden.
ACCIuSHJS T0SuIl0Q III TIE SERIOUS
injury of S62 men, or TIT per 1000;
slight injuries 1928, or 40.81 per 1000.
approximately SO per cent of both the
serious and slight injuries occurred
in the handling and transport of ma
teria1
Twelve Deaths in Illinois.
Fatalities in granite quarries were
29, sandstone and bluestone IA, lime
stone 80 and cement rock 30. OF
these 33 men were killed in Pennsyl-
vania quarries, % in California and
IL in Illinois.
The statistics were collected from
1920 quarries, whose 110,954 employees
worked an aggregate of 25,325, 094
days, developing $140,541,722 in prod
ucts. The men killed left SO widows
and 129 orphans
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-13
FLEE WITH MExIcANs.

Ell Paso, TeX.-Americans and Mex
lean residents of the rich mining town
OF Parral are fleeing for safety, with
the federal garrison of 1,200, which
evacuated when the coqstitutionalist
forces came in sight. Riding every
thing, from burros to bicycles, the ref
ugees are on their way to Chihuahua
City. 1t will require a week to make
the 200 miles. 1t is thought battle
will result before the arrival of the ref
ugees at the state capital. Already
rumors have come back of fighting, in
which groups of insurgents have be
gun to harrass the retreating federal
column preliminary to an actual at
tack.