davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
Intervention Is Not
Favored By Congress
But Will Back Wilson
ALL KINDS OF PLANS HAVE
BEEN SUGGESTED TO AID
JUST THE MATTER.
No Expression of Policy Until
After Conference With Am
bassador Wilson Monday.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. July "a
Developments in the Mexican situa.
lion to-day we're confined TO informal
discussion OF suggested plans for a
definite policy on the part OF the
american administration toward its
neighbor republic.
Every kind OF plan has been sug.
gested 10 administration officials. from
mediation board OF Americans to
adjust the dispute and supervise the
holding OF an election TO a tripartite
commission composed OF representa-.
nves from the United States and two
South American republics. who would
attempt TO bring about peace between
the warning factions
There will be no expression of poll.
cy. however. until the conferences be-
tween the President and Ambassador
Wilson. which may not take place un-
I'll Monday. as words was received AZ
the White House today that the lat
ter could not reach here before Sat
urday night.
Mediation Plan Secuted.
While the plan of mediation was
secuted by the constitutionalists rem
resentatives here a. insufficient. as
they do not believe the Huerta gov
"rnment now in possession of tho
electoral machinery, can guarantee an
honest election. the idea has been
given some consideration by members
of the Senate and by President Will
son as pointing he way 10 a solution.
The question Of arms also was under
discussion today. and while neither
sid" Is AT present getting munitions
OF war from the United States. IL is
believed possible that n change of
policy might follow the conference
with Ambassador Wilson. II is
thought that eventually the embargo
may he lifted and both sides permit
ted to buy supplies subject to the
risks "f the contraband transactions.
General Conference.
During the dag the Democrats IN
tn" House Committee on foreign af-
fairs conferred about the Mexican sit
nation. sounded out a sentiment among
members Of the House generally and
f-'"rd"d a decided feeling against
intervention and in favor OF backing
up any diplomatic move President
Wilson and his advisers may feel dis
poseC 10 make.
Further assurance that Americans
at MADEIRA are in no immediate danger
was given 10y the state department
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
ON
TO SETTLETHE
VIRCINIA.DEB
Issellgeneslf fsureSf ,

-
For the first time il years commits.
sioners representing West Virginia
and Virginia got together to-day for
the purpose Of trying To- adjust the
lOnE-standinS dispute over tho amount
81 Virginia sold State debt. West Vir.
ginil should assume, Thc conference
this afternoon was purely informal.
To morrow q joint conference will ba
hold. when u IS expected that some
definite agreement can bo reached.
paving tho way for q. settlement Of
me Tangled question, Judro John W
Mason. of Fairmont .Tleads tho West
Nirfinia commission. and Judge Ran.
dolph Harrison. of Eirginid,hcads.ihc
virginia commissioner.
Tho dispute in question e. fhc
amount t@of tho old Virginia debt West
virginia should pay and the amount
- Interest thereon she also HhouId
paw. The old hOndholdcrf,rs ili yf,at tho
money and not tho State ~ virginia.
Tho Wcs' Virginia commissioner
"nr" dined by Senator Chiffon. AZ.
fnr an Informal conference at the vVi.
lard hotel, they went with senator
chiffon to the Capitol. whore thoy- hold
long conference with tho mouh,-.
~ West Nirglniaic delegation in Con.
Fr".s. Judge Mason told your core.
p"ud"n' 'hat nothing had boon done
Hi 'n" conference. and 10 had 10 idea
"f'thrr or NOT any dcnnifo tfope
'"n'd hr taken hv tho ioirf corfor
enc" Those h"ro from Wr.' Nfrr.rI.,
Hr" tn N'il- John W Mason
Henry /ilHkor. = = Ifriarf N r.
le". Jr Young ! D. chiffon q
y Ho" man. John VI Hamilton d..
r"ph s. Miller. Attorney Grnsrrf 4 &
ItIlF and Secretary Of fio commits
-OI John ] IlnrrI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
AFTER
new JOINT RATE
lntelIesncer Bureau.
WashInRton. ID. c.. July "a.

"abhihkton. ID. C.. July ~.
Coal operators. coal shippers and
railroad atiornevs from the Kanawna
coal fields are IN Washington engaged
IN demand before the Interstate
commerce commission in which the
shippers are seeking 70 compel the
kanawha and Michigan railroad To
establish Joint -atos with the Chesa-
p"ake & Ohio from the Kauawha nelds
10 Virginia points in the east and to
Cincinnati in the Vest. The G. a O.
rate from the Kanawha region 70 tide
water g. $3.50 and the local X. & NJ
rate 70 the assembling POINTS is 80
cents. The shippers want a joint rate
of $50 from Kanawha and Michigan
points 20 tidewater. or in other words.
they want the two railroad lines 20
ahso thu 40 cents local charge The
same conditions exist ~ the west. The
rate i- 81 from the Kanawha territory
or tho q. 4 o. 20 Cincinnati rhe
shippers have asked the Interstate
commerce commission % compel the
two railroadcs N absorb the local
charge of 80 cents from points on tho
kanawha & Michigan .silroad. Ths
CamT bells Creek Valley is also seek.
inC ioirf rate with tho Kanawha e.
Michigan 10 points named under In,
commissions tapc-ine ruling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
Three Men Killed In Battle
With Strikers Yesterday
At the WakefOrest Mine
CABIN CREEK THE SCENE OF
MORE DISORDER AND
TROUBLE FEARED.
Nline Watchmen Shot While Max
ing a ScOut-One of Them
Shoots a Striker.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. July "a
Three men were killed and another
fatally wounded in battle which oc-
CURED at Wake Forest. on Cabin
creek. to-day. when an attack was
made by striking miners on two mine
watchmen:
The Dead.
Frank CHM, employe OF the Wake
Forest Mining Company.
Two unidentified men, believed to
be strikers.
Don Slater, an empIoye OF the coal
company. 10 believed to be mortally
wounded.
Since the mining town OF Ohley, on
Cabin creek. was attacked by strikers
three weeks ago. il has been the Gus.
tom for the operators 10 have watch
men scout the hillsides before the mi
ners are allowed 20 enter the mines
where a strike is on.
Slater, who served several years as
a deputy sheriff on Cabin creek, and
who has acted as a guard for the coal
company. accompanied by CHM. was
making the usual scouts this morning
when band OF strikers opened fire
on them. Ginn fell. fatally wounded.
and Slater was shot through the leg
Slater returned the fire. killing two of
the attacking party, and recognizing
a third. who is reported to be under
arrest.
slater was shot through the stomach
later and is not expected to live. Fol.
lowing the shooting searching parties
we're hurried into the hills unde- di-
rection OF Deputy Sheriff J. H. Throw
bridge.
Bodice Found
The bodies OF the three men were
found. but the rescuing party did not
find Slater until the afternoon He
vas weak from loss of blood. having
lain there for 25 hou.s. The operators
declare there is no doubt that the
shooting was done by strikers The
Wakeforest mine Is under control OF
the Cabin Creek Consolidated Coal
company. against whose mines 4
strike has been called by the United
Mine Workers OF America Reports
that strikers have been arming them
selves around the strikers camp at
Eskdale and elsewhere have been
made frequently 10 Sheriff Bonner Hill
during the past few weeks
An investigation OF the shooting
viii be made by the special grand
Iry, called during the Ohley shooting
10 investigate crime in the strike zone.
which will reconvene tomorrow. After
several days investigation the grand
jury took recess until Friday and is
expected TO report numerous rndict-
ments as soon a. its work Is com.
pleted.
Slater died in a local hospital at N
o'clock tonight Later REPORTS from
Wakefo-est are to tho effect that but
one Of the attacking strikers waS
killed. He has been identified as t'Ievc
Noodrum. a striker living a. EskdaIo.
Henry Lakin. who was the man ar.
rested following the shooting. wa. re-
leased tonight being able 10 prove he
was not a party 10 tho crima.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
BIG SPLIT IN
COMMITTEE OVER
CURRENCY BILL

NASHl\GTON. u. g.. July "a
the administration currency blU be-.
cam" tho center of chaos in the con
ference ~ Democratic members az th..
Hor-" banking and currency commit.
Tee A't'r stormy session to-day tho
torf'ronc" broke up tonight with an
intcrWirlhlc vista ~ opposition and
discussion opened up. and th" pros.
p'ct- oi 400 acicoWouf on fh. hiI ap.
par'nily roauc"d 60 "a Vague and shad
"wy hope
Ef"n Chairman Glass. champion of
We hii. "n fh" House side. Was about
ready 'r abandon tho idea OF getting
ai- c".i"7-u"~ together President
wilson regarded the situation a- so
serious fhat hc arranged for 20 confer
'r"' 4' 'ho White Uouac forIenf vim
h'rr". ufaiiyc Hcur. of Texas. chair.
man oi ih" House rules committee.
WHO iH- been dIy sin. with tho .tu.
tnrE'u' committeeman Tho inter
NicW lasted until vciI into tho uisht
lh" conference to dav was turbulent
from fho outset
After rcoprrire H. rosofr,i.,, al
the fundamental fe1fu-. cr fb, biu
fho Eoyrrumrr- control r,r,,..b ,tc
broad powers of The uropo. nd Federal
f'-'rv" board Rrpsr .ruiatt, Uuik
l'' NJ Ohio. held tho n00r Tor an hour
'1 10 rather FREQ discussion of prest
dent Wilson's attitude toward trr biu
u h'cdW" apparent thlf fbo proposal
t' keep This board strictly govern
mont institution. urr,I D.. President
wilson H- ono Of tho f--,rf|aI. v.a
point of Ntd" disagreement Thcu
k"ir'-cnfafiy" HaE-dair prc-crfrI a
soy of amendment prirf,aiI, re.
Wrifirr DO" essential. of tho bu
Ihf-" amendments framed Iv Rcpro
sentative Henry and Representative
(Conffnued On paQs utr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25

including the strikers would BE- paid
or in fun Saturday and that he aid
not expect th" plant To- resume opera
lions for several months
Quiet a. steubenviIle.
~r.g--L In.urf,. fn fne fnteIuFerrer
STEJBENNlLLE. q. July e4-
Matters Vere quiet in tho Popc tin
mill strike to-day with the company
opcratinc nine mills and other DEPART
mcnts of the plant in proportion Nav.
or Nct iei-h. who feels that biz ad
mfnistration is uniustiv criticized for
fhc lawlcss acts ON thc streets. is out
With card in which he SAYS that
fis position has been % maintain law
7nd order without fear or favor 10
'rh"r I'D" and DO claims Co have done
So Tor twenty ono DAYS or until the
Iopc mill guards Wcrc puf out on
The street without notification he
sa1s he and Tho police force can han
olo Tho situation without outside as-
sistauce. bur he saws 10 % ts the Do.
siro of tho county officials 10 handk
The labor dispute he has no objections
lu spite ~ Vhat they do he saws he
Vii continue 10 maintain Law ana
order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
STATE BANKING
COMMISSIONER
MATTHEWS HURT

spe. .ifi fr-raf,r fY tre trf.... sr..-
CtfNELE-TDN. S. We. july .t-
state Ranking 'ommiseI.n.r samuel
y Matthews wa. sc.,f,i. injured and
Assistant Banking Dommi4.i.r.r ,.....
W. N''hIt was hH1' bruised Wh.r I
''rrI1r" iu whi.h th'r were I..r-
driven a'r"as Sewcf mountain. i.l.-
otto county. went nf,r ln crrftrt-
mont ari rolled several hundred feet
down th. mountain .II. Matthew, 4
was irourh' fD h.s bonn. h.r. sra ..
confined f1 h.s ioou while rH.....,r
arr mHkIrs 900 'Namir1tirn tY I.atu
The sNf'ut uf h. InIur...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
GREEN GETS
APPOINTMENT

COLtMHrS -. July 20 state
Senator william Green of Do.ho,tor.
ohio announced hero today fhsf Ho
h'd been appointed International ..r
rrfHr' treasurer ol fln United Mine
Workers or America. tp nu o. taranr,
created hy tho resignation az Edwin
Perry. ~ OFklIoosI. Iowa Nr Green.
who Ie nov international -tati.fis.au
~ OBJ" miners organization. will n..
sumo his new duties august TUs
hoadquartors VIII he lu IudiautpoIie
Tho appointment was made bt f0hu
y White. president of The United Mine
Workers. and confirmed hv Tho evrru.
tive committee % the organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25

OFFER MANY
AMENDMENTS
SLOW PROGRESS BEING MADE
ON THE TARIFF BILL
IN THE SENATE
First Schedule Has Been Under
Consideration and Is Not
Nearly Finished.

WASHINGTON. July %. RepubIL
can senators contirled 10 OFFER amend.
ments 10 nearly every paragraph OF
the Underwood-Simmons tariff bill
when its reading was resumed today.
and Democrats. in solid phalanx. voted
them down
AS a result of the prolonged o,,cus.
sion on rate after rate. little progress
was made during the two hours con.
sideration Of the measure after gen
eral debate had proceeded throughout
the aft noon. Senators Works OF Cali
fornia and Weeks of Massachusetts
criticizing the bill When adjourn.
ment came the senate had barely
made an imI ression on the chemical
schedule. the first schedule in the bill.
An amendment by Senator Smoot a
transfer saffron and safflower f-Jm the
dutlable list at ten per cent TO the
free list. upon which he demanded
roll call. was voted down. 40 TO ~.
by strict party vote. Another amend.
mont by Senator Smont TO increase the
rate on formal-dehyde from one cent
10 TWO cents per pound encountered
Republican oI position when senator
Gronna OF North Dakota declared one
cent high cnCIgh because formal.
dehyde was very essential to the rsrm.
ers. senator Smoot withdrew th,.
amendment
When Senate Smoot sought 70 re.
store amber gum 10 the free list. strik.
Ing out the proposed duty of 81 per
pound. senator stone wanted to know
why the government should not get
revenue from pipe stems made from
amber. as w"ll as from tobacco.
Lodge Protests.
Senator Lodge Protested against
me Proposed duty of FIVE cents a pound
on camphor and declared he would do
mand record vote later on an amend.
ment To place IL on the free list. Sen.
ator Weeks said the Democratic PARTY
dad promised TO correct all OF the ex.
isting conditions with the ond in view
OF bettcrinC all mankind"
That party" said Senator Weeks
Is to reduce the cost Of living stran
Gle the trusts. make the rich poorer
and the poor richer Their plan 10 do
this is by q new tariff bill. hut tho peo
PIE viii fnd that 10 change conditions
10" Wav now suggested will only re
suit in injury 10 all classes of citizens
who will ~ the first opportunity PRO.
coed to dcpusc those Who have boan
hnmhuccinE them. and will restore IN
power The party which has. on the
Ccontinued on Page six)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
TurkeyBegins Invasion
OF Bulgaria Relying on
Jealousy of the Powers
STRENGTH OF TURK FORCES
NOT KNOWN. But THEY ARE
MOVING SUCCESSFULLY.
Reported They Are Burning VIII
lages and the Occupants Are
Fleeing for Their Lives.

LONDON. July 24-Without declar
ing war and apparently trusting that
inc jealousies of the powers will pre-.
vent any European interference. Tur.
KEY has begun an invasion OF Bulgaria.
The Turks have occupied and burned
the villages on the Jamboli road. and
IL is reported have pushed their re.
connoisances as far as Phillippopolts
No information has been received
as 10 the strength OF the forces which
nave crossed the frontier. Probably
they are only comparatively small
bodies OF Enver Rey's cavalry. Some
skirmishing has occurred on the from.
Ter. but seemingly the Bulgarians
have offered no serious resistance.
In Vienna q is reported that the
turks have crossed the bulgarian
frontier in three places. roughly
coinciding with the routes followed
Dy the Bulgarians southwark last
october. namely by the Martha and
Iundja Valleys. as well as in the di-
rection of JambOli
Ferdinand Protests.
King Ferdinand. of Bulgaria has
protested 10 the powers and appealed
Tor European Intervention. but there
Is no sign that Europe will take ac.
hon. II appears doubtful whether
any armistice will be signed al Nisn
until peace preliminarics have been
arranged. Both Greece and Servia
ara throwing obstacles in IA. way of
IN armistice. while pushing their at
iacks in the direction of Sofia.
y Is reported that Rouman:a has
warned Servia and Greece that II 'hev
continue their advance the Roumanian
army VIII be ordered TO occupy Sofa
first.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
DIES
AT MARTTNSBURC

NNkTlNSHt re-. w Va. Iuf, -
pr fro Iortcrteid Morrison inr many
years a DISTINGUISHED ph, .irf1p and
urrr0u 0f This CITY ami m,mhr- OBJ,
300 Hld AND prominent Berkeley county
family di.i h'r" today aged 30 te4r-
Death vHs dun to paralysis Ue wa.
70 rrldNIifr of th" University of yrw
YORK. and in early nfr had prlcfipcd
DIS Profession in Kansas tIc mad
rrartirci iu Nartinshurr To- 87 Years
llo e1s "a member of Tho Pr. b,terian
church. of Equality lodge of Nasous
'nd of 'hc kuiEh'- of Tyfhne Sur.
yirinr aro bis widow. one son and ono
daughter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
RUINED BY
The FLOOD

spec 90 I''--7 f'H 90 tI. InteIIc,r-er.
HiNTlNGTON W Va. July "a
petition 200 bankruptcy was filed in
lu" Federal court here to-day bv the
huntington chair Company The Ha.
h.li'i"- ar. tVcd at SisIIic&3. and
Ih" -'ft af S5o.frf21 The losses
-l-'ain'd hN tho company during the
ON" fi'er Hood of frw motnhs ago
"f" SAID '' htF" been responsible for
the iaiiur" of tho comuarv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
THE WEATHER.

WASHIHGTOF. Juiv 24.-Forecast.
western Tennsylvanin-Fatr Frfdsv
saturday fatr; slightly warmer: moder-
ate ucrthwest 20 north winds
Ohio-oenerally fair Friday and sat
mr. ~. tly wurmCr saturday. Hight
20 moderate north 20 east winds
West Virg nia-rair Friday. Saturday
fair, warn cr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
Burning VILLAGES

SOFIA. July at" " Turks have oc.
cnpi"d and burned the villages On tho
road road from kizilagarch to JamboI. The
frontier people are fleeing into the
interior ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
Baroness Emily Won Hitler.

Inc continued revolutionary part of the various
oa factions in Mexico have Emily Won Hitler
OF Chares d. Barney the Philadelphia 10 flee that
stricken country with hand baggage only According to the
@ rules the ity of Mexico under regime
country The baroness declares Americans who have hccn
mexico Tor years assert that the country in condition worse
than before. ~0"-''0'' "O'Se
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25

CcoEtinued on PAgo sins.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
POST OFFICE CHANGES.
Department Announces Many Ap-
pointments and Promotions.

The following appointments and
changes have been announced In the Post
ONCE Department:
Appointments-Earle D. Stocking OF
Wisconsin. 81. 200 clerk, by transfer from
assistant messenger, $72O. Promotions
Clerks, $500 to $1,000: Joseph NJ. Lowen-
thai. Audus T. Davis. Horace G. NAL
combe, Ernest A. Glantz, Elmer c.
Helm. Carroll A. HUH and Frederick d.
Woods; Charles D. Lock. clerk, $1,000 to
81, 400; also the following post office in
spectors: Frank j. Hare, 1890 to
5000; Ralph Smith, $1.7OO to $500;
Lewis e. Bradshaw. $1.sOO to 81. 700. and
William r. Walter. $500 to $1,000.
Mail bag and mail lock repair shop,
appointments-Martin J, Burns and
Frank j. Kennedy. $40 per month; Joseph
j. Farrell and John ]. Riordan, junior
lock filters. n.25 per day; resignations,
Joseph D. Mcintyre and John E. Doherty
Promotions-Andrew v. Dumaine, $3.50
to - per day; Robert L Boswell, $50 to
SIS per month; Harry E. Cromwell. s7J
Knott, 81 to $225: Albert B. Clark. SAT
to IS; William G. Lang, 81 to $3.50;
Charles F. Anderson. 81 to $4.25; Jacobs
s. Thorne. 1915 to 81 Thornton L. Rich
ardson, 81 to s4.25; Peter J. Mulvany. s.
to S. Is: John w. Clampitt. SD to $50;
Prentiss A. Shreve. $3 to So. %; Lucien H
Sanders. s. to 1926; Frank C. Just. s.
to $3.50: Ernest s. Farlee. $3 to So 20;
Elmer e. Kendrick. 81. so to s2.7b; George
Proctor. s225 to $3.50; James r. Rossi-
ter, 81 to $2.25: Joseph /. Hogan. 1925 to
so; George ]. Dorsey, $1.25 to $50
and Marquis L. collard. $50 to $1.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
So and $3.50 Curtains
For $1.85 Pair.
FACES NO FORMAL CHARGES.
Post Wheeler, Embassy Secretary,
Confers With Dudley F. Malone.

Post Wheeler, secretary Of the Amer
lean embassy. at Rome had further
conference yesterday with Dudley Field
Malone, third assistant secretary of state.
who is charged with the investigation Of
the internal affairs Of the embassy in an
effort to get at the basis Of allegations
that Mr.. Wheeler has abused his diplo-
matte privileges No information was
forthcoming as to the nature Of the con-
ference except that no formal charges
have been lodged against Mr.. Wheeler.
The department has not been advised as
to the time Of the departure from Rome
of Second Secretary Benson, who will be
asked to throw light on certain phases of
the embassy tangle, but he will leave for
the United States as soon as Arthur H.
Frazier. second secretary OF embassy at
Vienna, takes up his temporary duties as
charge at Rome. As soon as Ambassador
Thomas Nelson Page assumes his duties
in Rome. Mr.. Frazier will return to his
post In Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
URGES BIGGER BUILDINGS.
u. S. Bureau Of Education Would
Abolish One Room Schools.

The old-fashioned one-room school
house OF the country crossroads. within
whose walls many OF the country's
most illustrious men received the rudi-
ments of their education, would be en-
tirely thing OF the past If the United
States bureau of education had Its way.
Its place would be taken by the con-
solidated or centralized school. as rec
commended in a bulletin just issued by
the bureau.
Wherever this change can be made
without too great expense and with
out breaking up or disintegrating ex-
listing communities it should be done.
says the bureau. There is constant
Improvement In the facilities offered
by the one-room rural school. par
ticularly In relating school work to
the farm needs. 1t is reported, but
fewer and better schools with trans
portation furnished to pupils living at
a distance is the recommendation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
P0WERLESS TO RENDER AID.
Revenue Cutters Prevented by Ice
From Assisting Arctic Sims

The United States revenue cutter serv.
Ice is powerless to render assistance to
six schooners imprisoned in the arctic ice
of Point Barrow, Alaska, because 1t is
impossible for ANY vessel to make the
trip at this season OF the year. The
Nome Chamber of Commerce. which ap-
pealed for assistance for the imprisoned
schooners. will be so Informed by Capt.
f. p. Bertholf. commandant of the
revenue cutter service.
Cancers here express the belief that the
crews OF the schooners are safe, because
there are plenty of provisions in northern
Alaska at this time Of the year, or, ii
not, they can reach shore over the ice
and make trip southwark on reindeer
or dog sledgeS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
REARREST AWAITS GIBSON.
Alleged Murderer of Mrs. Szabo
Likely to Be Released Soon.

NEW YORK, October 2.-The district
attorney OF Orange county last night an
nounced he would ask for the dismissal
q, the indictment for murder in the first
degree against Burton ". Gibson, the
New York attorney who was alleged to
have drowned his client Mrs Rosa Men,
schik Szabo, in Greenwood lake. July 16.
1872 Gibson has been tried twice and
in each instance the jury disagreed
Upon his release in Orange county Glib
Son will be arrested and brought to New
York. where he will be put on trial for
perjury and forgery in connection with
Mrs. Szabo's will and testimony which
lie gave at the trials concerning the
death Of Mrs. Szabo's mother.