davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-28

presentada ell dia anterior por la
Legaci6n Inglesa, ell Oral. Ange-
les tuvo una breve entrevista con
ell Sr. Lie. de la Barra, de la cual
result6 que ell Presidente Madero,
que tuvo conocimiento de 10 ocu-
rrido, comisionara al mencionado
militar para que lie dijera al Sr.
de la Barra que fuera a Palacio.
Presidente y ex-Presidente &C.
lebraron una larga c~onferencia y
en- ella ell primero autoriz6 al Sc
gundo para que hablara con los
Sres. Generates Diaz y Mondra-
g6n sobre la manera de resolver
satisfactoriamente la grave situa-
ci6n en- que Sc encontraban.
Ell Sr. de la Barra Sc dirigl0
entonces a la Ciudadela, acompa-
nado de SUI hermano Don Luis y
del Captain Cueto, en- un auto
con bandera blanca. Recorriendo
diversas GALES, aclamado por los
grupos de curiosos, Sc detuvo en-
Ia Gale de Dinamarca y abando-
nando en- csc lugar ell auto Sc en-
canine directamente a la Ciuda-
della. Ali Sc encontr6 con ell Sr.
Ministro de Espana, que estaba
conferenciando con ell Sr. Felix
Diaz, y esper6 algunos momen-
tos. Despues que Sc despidio ell
ST.. C6logan, ell Sr. de la Barra
habl6 como una nora con los Sres.
Grales. Dfaz y Mondrag6n, expo
niendoles las delicadas circuns-
tancias en- que Sc encontraba ell
pals y ell peligro de que Sc viera
envuelto en- conflictos internacio-
males como consecuencia de la re-
vuelta. Los jefes revolucionarios
lie indlcaron en- condensation que
no podian entrar en- negociacio-
mes con ell gobierno sino Sobre la
base de la renuncia del Sr. Made
70 y de TODD su gabinete, Y que
ratificaban a este respecto GUAM
to acababan de manifestar a. ST..
Ministro de Espana.
Ell Sr. de ia Barra regres6 d
Palacio a dar cuenta al Sr. Made
70 del resultado de sus gestiones.
En- la conferencia que Sc cele-
bro estuvieron presentes a!gunos
miembros del Gabinete Y ell ST.,
GuStaVO MaderO.
Dicese que hubo I'm momento
en- cue ell Sr. Madero, impresio-
nado por las palabras del Sr, de
la Barra, que lie eXponia con toda
franqueza la gravedad de la ST.
tuaci6n, los males que sufria ell
pueblo de la Capital, orillado al
Y a la muerte, la destruc-
ci6n inevitable de las 1nicas fuer-
zas organizadas para la defensa
de Ia Patria, estuvo a punto de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-28

ceder; pero que ell Sr. Gustavo
Madero intervino en- csc segundo
de vacilaci6n y cambi6 totalmen-
tie ell curse de las ideas del Presi-
dente.
Y, alentado por las palabras de
su hermano, ell Sr. Madero volvi6
a afrmarse en- su primitive pro-
p6sito de sostener hasta ell fin la
llamada legalidad, y manifesto
que moriria en- SUI puesto.
900
Ell fuego de las ametralladoras
y los canones vino a deSvanecer
las halagienas esperanZas que
empezaba a alimentar ell pueblo
y la matanza de hermancs CONT
nu0 ensangrentando las GALES
hasta que la noche Sc aduen6 de
Ia Metropoli, y los focos electri-
cos comenzaron a parpadear en-
las sombras.
En- la jornada de este dia fue-
ron cast destruidos ell edifcio de
la Legacion de Belgica y algunas
casas inmediatas a la Glorieta
Cuahtemoc.
A medic dia cayeron varias
granadas en- la elegante casa que
ell Sr. Francisco |. Madero sr.
poseia en- la Gale de Berlin y la
incendiaron. Debido a que habia
guardado ALI una considerable
cantidad de parque, ell fuego to-
mo r~apidamente gran incremen-
to, y de la hermosa construction
solo quedaron las paroles enne-
grecidas, Sc dice que fueron en-
viados oporrunamente algunos
rurales desarmados a combatir ell
incendio, pero que NADIA pudieron
hacer a causa de los pocos ele-
mentos con que contaban para
clio.
Los felicistas conservaron SUI
posici6n de la garita de Belem,
10 mismo que las que tenian en- la
Piedad.
Tn reporter pas6 por Dinamar-
ca Y aprovech6 la OCCASION para
hablar con los rurales estaciona-
dos en- csc lugar. Los infelices
no habian comido en- dos dias
mas alimentos que los pocos que
podia proporcionarles la carload
publica y desfallecfan de hambre.
lgual c0Sa parece que paSaba
en- algunos OtroS puestos.
Rumbo a San Juan de Letran
Sc empeno en- las 1ltimas horas
de la tarde un combate muy re-
nido en- que las fuerzas del 60
bierno tuvieron bastantes bajas.
BESIDE ell luneS a medic dia ha-
bian sido colocados en- la Gale de
(Continuara en- ell pr6ximo n1-
mero.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-28

ganda entire los obreros para que
tomaran las armas en- favor del
Gobierno. Aseguraba a los que Sc
detenfan a oirlo que ell Oral. Fee
lix Dfaz estaba reducido al 1lti-
mo extreme y en- situaci6n deses-
perada, y ofrecia buena gratif-
caci6n a los que 10 siguieran. De
Bucareli tom6 por San Rafael V
San Cosme en- busca de obreros.
La ciudad SURE este dfa los
mas terribles estragos a causa
del bombardeo.
En- ell interior del Casino ameri-
cano cayeron siete granadas y
destruyeron Ia biblioteca, En- la
habitaci6n del Sr. Oral. Samuel
Garcia Cuellar, situada en- los al
tos del Hotel Jardin, estallaron
tres que hicieron pedazos ell mo-
blliario. En- la e5quina Oeste del
mismo edifcio y en- ell interior ca
yeronsotras bombas que hicieron
salir, presas del panico, a los pa
sajeros ALI alojados.
Ell Casino Aleman y ell Restau-
rant Berger fueron tambien al
canzados por algunos proyectiles.
Una bala de canon rompi6 la
parte superior del edificio de la
tienda Los Tranvias,' y fue a
pegar despues en- una pared del
Hotel Porter. En- La Ciudad de
Londres," en- ell Centre Vasco y
en- ell Teatro Colon caen otras bonn
has. Otro proyectil abre una pa
red en- la casa que ocupa la Es-
cuela de Concrete en- la esQuina
de las GALES HombreS Ilustres y
MariScala.
En- ell edifcio de La Mutua"
caen tres granadas. La primera,
despuesE de atravesar la barda
del nuevo Teatro Nacional, choca
en- ia parte inferior de aquel. Las
otras dos penetran en- las ofcinas
situadas en- los pisos segundo Y
tercerO..
Las GALES que mas danos su-
frieron son las de Nuevo Mexico,
Victoria, San Agustin, Ayunta-
miento y Salto del Aqua, al Este;
Prim e Insurgentes, al
Noroeste. Rumbo a JESUS Maria,
en- la MERGED, San LaZaro, Santo
Domingo, Santa Ana Y Peralvillo
cayeron tambien algunas grana-
das. Igual pas6 en- ell Palacio Ma
cional, especialmente en- ell De
.artamento de la Secretaria de
Guerra.
Entire ell Sr. DR.. VilIarreal Y el
Or. Alfonso Cabrera, hermano
lei maderiSta Bias Urea, Sc re-
un serio altercado con mo-
Two de las imputaciones que Ell
,obierno hizo a la humanitaria ms
ituci6n de la Cruz Roja. Ell pri.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-28

nero hlzo presente al gobierno ell
alto waller y la respetabilidad de
las personals que integraban ell
personal de la Cruz Roja, que los
ponian al abrigo de cualquiera
sospecha. No obstante este, ell
gobierno insisti6 en- SUI actitud y
los automobiles de la Cruz Roja
dejaron de verse en- las Gales de
la Capital, no cumpliendo SUI pc
ligrosa tarea de recoger a los que
caian heridos en- ell fragor del
combate.
Va muy avanzado ell dia fue-
ron replegados hacia los talleres
del Palacio de Hero los dos CO.
homes que estaban emplazsdos en-
Campo Florido.
Los rurales apostados en- la ca
lie de Bolivar fueron atacados vi
gorosamente y huyeron hacia ell
Oriente, por Ia Gale de Flamen-
cos.
Al caer la tarde, gobiernistas Y
sublevados conservatism mas 0
menos las mismas posiciones. La
ciudad estaba silenciosa. Grupos
de genie del pueblo discurrian
por algunas Gales comentando
las 1ltimas peripecias del comba-
te. Reian y conversaban abriga-
dos detras de las esquinas, pre-
sintiendo al parecer la proxigni-
dad de la paz. Notabase entire e.
Hos la ausencia de porristas. Sc
diria que la terra Sc habia traga-
do a todos los miembros de la be-
nemerita (?) institution del Ma
derismo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-28
VIERNES ID.

Apenas rotas las hoStilidadeS
I'm grupo de soldados del 20 Ba-
TALON de Infanteria Sc rebela en-
las GALES del 16 de Septiembre,
matando a dos de los oficiales e
hiriendo gravemente a otro que
fue conducido POGO despues al
hospital.
Al insubordinarse los soldadOs
arrojaron sus fusiles al suelO, y
lamentandose de estar hambrien-
tos y de no haber recibido toda-
via los haberes de los ultimos
dias, Sc negaron a marchar a la
IONA de fuegO.
Dominates Embellishments por
los companeros que habian per
manecido feles al gohierno, fue-
ron llevados al Palacio Nacional,
donde cuatro de ellos, conside-
radios jefes del motin, pagaron
con su sangre ell delito cometido.
CONFERENCIAS INFRUC-
TUOSAS.
A medic dia Sc pact6 una pc
quena tregua.
Con motive de una reclamation
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-28

Ia pRFNSA.
- sEMANAR1o POPULAR INDEPENDENTS: F.

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The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-25
Another Big Boost for Roads.

Through Governor Majors influ-
ence with the administration at Wash
ington it has been decreed by Post
master General Burleson that all COM
plants about weak, neglected places
in roads over which rural mail car
riers travel must be made to State
Highway Commissioner Buffum at
jefferson City. If you know Of an
overseer who is derelict in his duty
or a piece of road on rural route
that is not properly kept, notify Mr..
Buffum, giving exact facts in the case
and the exact location of the wash
outs, mud holes, etc. He will prompt
ly notify interested parties and insist
that something be done. Unless prop
er response is made within reason
able time Mr.. Buffum will report the
matter to the postmaster general,
with the recommendation that the
mail privilege be withdrawn from the
route in controversy. No town can
afford to have a route abandoned nor
can the people on the route afford to
be without daily deliveries Of mail, so
there is every reason to believe that
warning from Commissioner Buffum
will result in good piece of road
where an impossible stretch would
otherwise continue to exist. Govern
or Major deserves the thanks of every
Missourian for what he has already
done and what he is seeking to dofor
better roads in the state. He is in
sisting that the highway commission
do something worth while, and the
highway Commission is not disap-
pointing him. II congress pass the
bin advocated before the house COM
mittee on roads recently, a. now
seems certain, the government will
nay 4l6 to TO : mile every year for
Tie maintenance Of Il, 000 miles Of
road over which the lnails are carried
IL Missouri Sounds good, don't 4,
farmers and makes rs al gid I'll
good roads apostle ike Elliott w.
Major = It The heAd d affairs n our
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-25


Before snow comes Is TIE right tim,
to see il the small bridges and cul
verts along the farm have become
logged with earth or rubbish. The,
may need to be in working order ear.
ly next spring.
Honesty always pays. Some folks
seem to be mighty slow in finding !,
out. Last year bought several bar.
rels Of New York apples. In every
barrel the biggest and best were
packed on top; in the bottom were a
lot Of inferior ones. This year will
buy no New York apples, but will
purchase western fruit picked in
boxes according to standard and with
the growers name stamped on the
box. Those eastern folks will have
still more abandoned farms to COM
plain of if they don't do better.
The crow has price Of 10 cents
on his head in our county at the pres
ent time. Is it possible that the crow
is as black as he is painted?
Think farm folks do not do as
much mean gossiping as they used
to. They are getting bigger and
broader all the time. There is more
intelligence among them, their inter-
ests are wider. there is less Of jeal-
ousy and spite,an the feeling be-
tween neighbors is more generous
and friendly. This is splendid sign
of progress. The world is too big
and good to be spoiled by littleness.
1t is now claimed that the packers
have a corner on the egg market,
hence the high price of eggs. Per-
haps they have, but do know that
few hens are laying now, and it is
likely this has something to do with
the egg shortage.
Mrs. Burrows likes fall blowing
for the early garden but spring plow-
ing for the late main garden. She
says spring blowing stands dry wealth:
er better and early stuff starts off
better on fall blowing.
Walking has become almost lost
lrt. The pony, bicycle or motorcy-
lie furnishes the youth a means of
saving his legs, even if he is to go
out few rods. When l was a boy
Ill youngsters had to run errands
foot.
Farming may have been unprofit-
ble the past year, but l have it in my
read that the city man is not going
o be as prosperous during the next
wenty-four months as he might be.
The effect Of our short crops is going
o reach him during this time.
A great deal of poorly dried corn
las already been shipped. Corn must
'e we'll matured and thoroughly dried
0 keep after being shelled and piled
ogether in 1000 to 1900 bushel cars.
iany cars of heated and soured corn
ave arrived at destination.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-28
C. A. R. VETERANS
ENCAMP P MENT
9th NATIONAL GATHERING TO
BE HELD AT CHATTANOOGA
IN SEPTEMBER.
MANY VETERANS WILL ATTEND
Encampment Association Will Prove
Ample Accommodation and En-.
tertainment For the 100000
Visitors Expected.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chattanooga, Tenn. - Preparations
for the entertainment of the 47th ma
tional encampment of G. A. r. in Sep
tember are going ahead at satisfac-
Sry speed. Nearly all of the commit.
tees have pushed their work to a point
where 1t may be said that all plans
Will be carried through without so
much as a serious hitch. The finance
committee, which has been at work Sc
'uring funds necessary to finance the
big undertaking, reports that the mon
ey is in hand or in sight; that there
Will be no trouble over payment of the
bllls OF the encampment association.
The committee on assignments TO
homes has met with success in the
matter of securing lodging for very
large crowd of visitors during the en-,
campment The people of Chattanooga
are opening their homes to veterans
and visitors with the same hospitality
that marked their action when the
confederate survivors met in annual
reunion here in May. The same rates
that prevailed during the Confederate
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-28
SPEED TO DEATH
LET 'ER OUT! BEAT THAT TRAINl
SHOUTED AN AUTO PARTY
IN ILLINOIS.
Engine and Machine Hit at a
Grade Crossing.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chicago, Ill-'Let 'er out! Beat that
train cried women members of Chi
cago automobiling party when they
heard a Monon passenger train ap-
preaching Keilman's crossing, IL miles
from Hammond, Ind.
Train and automobile met on the
crossing. The big Monon engine cut
the car nearly in half and tossed its
passengers into the woods, five of
them, including two children, to sud
den death. The machine was carried
200 yards on the locomotive pilot. The
occupants were scattered among the
weeds. When w. S. Balanger, engi-
neer; Charles B. Quinn, fireman; Rob-
ert B. Strong, conductor; Michael Gal
lagher, baggageman, and R. J. He'd
rick, brakeman, with a score of pas.
sengeFs, began their search for vic
tins, they first found Schiller, moan
ing for his sweetheart. The dead were
placed in combination car of the
train and the injured Schiller and
Miss Kahn were separated. Schiller
begged for his fiancee until opiates
quieted him. The party was returning
to Chicago from an outing at Cedar
Lake, Ind. The automobile was owned
and driven by Schiller.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-28
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. 2 white Sic, No. 8 white
80R oslo. No. white 1871 @79c, No
yellow 79@79hc, No. 3 yellow 78H
Q79c, No. yellow 77h@7Sc, No. !
mixed 79@79kc, No. 3 mixed 1870
79c, No. 4 mixed 76h@78c, white cal
79@81c, yellow ear SO@82c, mixed cal
79@S1c.
Hay-No. timothy $19019.25
standard timothy $1S@1S.25, No.
timothy $17@175O, No. timothy $1E
Ole, No. l clover mixed S17.50@1S
No. 2 clover mixed $15.50@16, No. /
clover $14@14.50.
Oats-No. 2 white 431h@44c, stand
ard 42R @4Sc, No. 3 white 420421hc,
No. white 42042kc, No. 2 mixed 43
@4Sac, No. 3 mixed 42h@43c, No. 4
mixed 411A@42c.
Wheat-No. red 93@94c, No. 8 red
9O@91c, No. 4 red 6S@87Rc.
Eggs-Prime firsts 23c, firsts 21c, or.
binary f1rsts 171ac, seconds 1870.
Poultry-Springers, lbs and over,
1Sc; under 2 lbs, 1Sc; old ROSTERS,
912c; hens, over lbs, 14c; light, 4 lbs
and under, 139c; ducks, under 3 lbs,
lOc; spring ducks, lbs and over, 12c::
White, 4 lbs and over, lie; turkeys, s
lbs and over, 1Sc; old toms, 1Sc;
young, 1Sc; culls, &c; spring turkeys,
212 to 3R lbs, 25c; geese, 6@Sc.
Cattle-Shippers $75O@S, extra
$S.25@8.50; butcher steers, extra S725
0S, good to choice $6.75@775, com
mon to fair $5@6.5O; heifers, extra
$7.10@725, good to choice $6.5O@7
common to fair $4.75@6.4O; COWS, ex.
ira $6@6.25, good to choice $500
$50, common to fair $3.7505.25; can
ners 1904.
Bulls-Bologna $5.25w6, extra $6.10
@6.25, fat bulls $6@6.25.
Calves-Extra $11.25, fair to good
$8@11, common and large $4.5O@
$105O.
Hogs-Selected heavy $S.90@9. good
to choice packers and butchers 1920
09.25, mixed packers $9.1O@92O,
stays $4@@6.85, extra $6.9O@7, com.
mon to choice heavy fat sows $3.50
Q7.65, extra $7.75, light and medium
shippers $9.25@9.30; pigs (11O lbs and
less) $4@8.65.
Sheep-Extra light $4.15@4.25, good
to choice $375@410, common to fair
$2Q3.65, heavy sheep $3.25@3.75.
Lambs-Extra $7.75, good to choice
$7@7.65, common to fair $4.5O@6.75,
culls $3@4.50, yearlings $3.5O65 .25:.
stock ewes $3.50@4,50.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-28
PAID WATSON BY WEEK
n. E. MILLS SAYS HE HIRED HIM
FOR LOBBY WORK.
MulhaIl Relterates Charoes AGAINST
Representative McDermott
of Illinois.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Reiterating
his charge that Representative Nc
Dermott Of Illinois had tipped him
on on numerous occasions regarding
the prospects of pro-labor legislation
which the National Association of
Manufacturers desires to fight, Colo
mel Mulhall. former lobbyist for the
association, again took the stand be-
fore the house lobby investigating
committee Friday. Mulhall said that
he remembered specifically that in
1910 McDermott had sent him word
to be on the lookout for an eight-hour
law amendment to the sundry civil
bill. l. N. McMichael, he said, was
the bearer Of the McDermott warning.
Mulhalls testimony was brief and
he was asked to step aside that the
committees might hear Henry E. Da-
Wis, Washington lawyer who rep
resented the pawnbrokers who op.
posed the loan shark measure Of the
Slxty-second congress. Davis told
OF his employment by the pawnbrok-
ers, and Of his presentation of the
money lenders side to members of
congress, to committees and to Presi-
dent Taft.
The senate lobby inquiry committee
subjected the officers of the Nation
al Association of Manufacturers to
further examination. Members of the
were indignant at an at
tack made upon them by an agent of
the N. A. M. who declared the CON-
mittee had not given the manufactur.
ers sufficient time in which to deny
the charges made by Martin M. Null |
hall. AS soon as H. E. Mills, D. M.
Parry and John Kirby, Jr.. have testi-
fled, 1t is said, the committee will ad.
journ indefinitely.
H. E. Mills of Racine, Wis, former
chairman Of the tariff commission of
The National Association of Manufac-
turers, confirmed Martin M. Mulhalrs
statement that Mulhall advanced $500
10 the estate of James E. Watson,
former representative from Indiana.
Herbert E. Miles of Racine, Wis,
before the senate lobby COM
nittee that, acting for the tariff CON-
mission association, he employed for
ner Representative James e. Watson
1t salary of $3.50 week to work for
tariff board bill in the congress in
9O9.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-28
BANKERS SEEK COMPROMISE
Leading Financlers Of Country Gather
In Chicago and Consider Cur
rency Remedies.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Bankers from all
over the United States including many
Of the most prominent financiers OF
the country, joined together on Friday
in the Hotel La Sale to whip into
shape the Owen-Glass currency bill
which Is now pending before congress-
The meeting was called by the cur
rency commission of the American
Bankers association and was attended
by more than $50 delegates represent.
Ing state banking organizations, clear
ing house associations and the com.
mission
Early in the session 1t became ap-
parent that strenuous efforts to reach
compromise with the administration
at Washington upon what the bankers
term the Objectionable features of the
bill had attained partial success and
that the hackers Of the measure were
ready to meet as far as possible the
demands Of the financial interests as
evidenced by the results Of the confer.
ence here.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-28
THAW IS THREATENED
CHAUFFEUR MAY BARE WHOLE
ESCAPE SECRET.
Roger Thompson Held in Canada Jail
to Reveal Everything Unless
FugltiVe's Family Aids Him.

Sherbrooke, Que, Aug. 25.-Roger
Thompson, the New York chauffeur
held under the dominion immigration
laws as having aided Harry X. Thaw
legally lunatic, to cross the Cana
dian frontier, announced from his cell
Friday that he was "up against IT,
and that if the Thaw family did not
come to his rescue he would perhaps,
In justice to himself, be forced to tell
all he knows about Thaw's escape
from Matteawan. If he does "squeal"
1t will complicate the proceedings un-
der which Thaw's lawyers hope to OBJ
tain his release on writ of habeas
corpus next Wednesday.
Thompson removed the smoked eye
glasses he has worn since his ar
rest and admitted that the name Nit
chell Thompson" he had given the
authorities was fictitious and that he
was the chauffeur who drove the
black machine which whisked STAN
ford Whites slayer away from Mattea.
wan.
sure, I'm Roger Thompson" he
said. Il need money and help now,
and it's up to the Thaws. l was
framed up in getting in this case and
they ought to stand by me now.
haven't a cent.
Thaw, In cell above Gentleman
Roger" refused even to admit he ever
had seen him.
1t was admitted by the chauffeur
that the Thaws retained lawyers for
his defense and that they expected
MIN (Thompson) to keep his trap
shut"
Instructions have been sent from
Ottawa to the immigration officers
here that when Harry X. Thaw comes
into their hands there must be no
against him. This was
oflcially announced at the capital, ac-
cording to dispatches. though the
here would not confirm it.
There is reason to believe that the
instructions mean Thaw will not be
sent to New York state, but, on rejec-
ton, will be returned by the Vermont
route as would an ordinary person
coming in by the way Thaw did and
denied domicile in
Canada.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-28
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE


Henry, ILL.,. Aug. 21.-Sheriff Mot.
ter and twenty armed deputies are
keeping close guard over a camp of
Mexican railroad laborers near here,
following pitched battle during the
night in which one man was killed.
Newport, R. l.. Aug. 19.-An invita-.
ton to navies of the world to meet at
Hampton roads In 1915, and pass
through the Panama canal accom-
panied by fleet from the U. S. navy,
will be issued by Wilson.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 20.-While
in sonambulist state. Miss Esther
Sternberg, seventeen years old, arose
from her bed, walked out of the house,
and has not been seen since then.