davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
ROOT COMING To
16THFROMC CHINA
Col. Bundy to Have Assist
ant; Maj. Sample to goth;
Officer to Fly.

Lieut.. Col. f. A. Root, now in China
with the 18th infantry, viii be assigned
to the 18th infantry in camp Cotton-
The ] 6th infantry has not mad a lleu-
tenant colonel since it arrived from
san Francisco. .
Mai W. r. Sample, brigade adjutant
of the eighth infantry brigade, VIII re-
tire from the position on December
and viii probably be assigned to the
goth infantry now encamped at Fort
Bliss Mai. Sample will be succeeded
by Maj. John J.. Hines, Of the sixth IN
fentry, who was acting brigade adJu-
tant while Mai. Sample was away on
leave. The adjutant will be. relieved
from the brigade position by the work
ing of the 'Manchu" law.
Officer to Be Flyer.
Lieut.. Robert H. Willis, jrs Of the
sixth infantry, has been appointed 70
the aviation corps and will be assigned
to the aviation school at san Diego,
Calf Lieut.. Willis will receive a bonus
for his service with the aviation corps
and the appointment amounts to pro-
motion.
recruits from the Sixth infantry and
the 18th cavalry regiments arrived sat
urday over the Santa Fe from Columbus
barracks, Columbus. Ohio, where they
were recruited and received several
months training. Fifteen men will be
sent to the infantry while % enlisted
for the cavalry stationed at Fort Bliss.
The men were under the command OF
recruiting Sergt. E. DriscOu, Of Colum-
bus.
A full troop Of negro recruits which
arrived on the same train will be sent
to Hachita, n. N, to be added to the
ranks of the Ninth cavalry.
Weekly inspection of the 18th infan~
try was held in Camp Cotton Saturday.
18th Has Field Meet.
Excellent records were established
by the athletes OF the 18th infantry
Saturday morning in the field day
meeting held at Camp Cotton.
Corp. B. Bresswenger, Of company z,
who won the 100 yard dash. negotiated
the distance in the fast time of 10 SIS
seconds.
The results Of the meeting were:
100 yard dash, Corp. B. BressWenger,
Co z, first; A R. Guy, Co, 1 secOnds
time, 10 3-5.
Running broad jump, R. Guy, Co. /,
first, q feet; George Seibken, Co. II,
second, distance 20 feet IL inches.
440 yard dash with heavy equip
ment Corp. B. Bresswenger, Co. z.
first; private J. ]. Quinn, machine gun
company, second; time, 1-01.
Equipment race, Harry White, CO.
K, first; Henry Baurassa, Co. I, sec
ond.
Shelter tent pitching, F. L. BuoKer
and Guy SCHNEIDER, Co. A, first; Corp.
R. H. HuddlestOu and private G. b
Garrett, Co. I, second.
Wall scaling contest, Co. 7, first; Co.
G, second.
Shoe race. James J. Dillon. Co. n,
first.
The volley ball contest was won by
co. d from Co K by score of p to IS.
The meeting was held under the di-
rectOn of Maj. W. c. Bennett
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
CANADIAN TROOPS To GO
TO EGYPT TMHETF ATELF !

Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 2S-A cable
gram received by a relative in this city
from an officer with the Canadian con
tingenJ at salisbury plain, contained
the statement that Canadian troops
were going to Egypt Immediately.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28


EmeIio Perez, Pablo Granda, D. Vas
ducz E Rivas. NJ. Medina, c. Hernandez,
pose Para Arturo Ailva. T. Vasquez Maria
Moreno Manuel Perez. charged with steal
ing beans from railroad car; complaint filed.
Edward Ruff, charged with having
forged Instruments in his possession cOm1
plant filed.
w v Reynolds, charged with exceeding
the speed limit; fined IS and cost.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grdins. CIOse.
Wheat-Dec. s113; May $1.1S&.
Corn-Dec, 63M C.; May, 68Bc.
Oats-Dec. 4Sc: May, SIC.
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-Ian, S1S.40; May. 1870.
Lard-Jan., S9.77; May, $1,000.
Ribs-Jan., $3.50; May, $10.12.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
HEAVY FROST AND DENSE
FOG VISIT BERIN0 COUNTRY

Berino. n. ". Nov. 28.-This portion
Of the valley is visited by dense foSs
each morning and everything was COW
elcd today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
THE FICKLE PUBIIO

viii forget you If you drop out OF the
limeIght for a moment. You can't az
ford to rest. when it comes to advertis-
ing. Systematic advertising. even IN
the smallest way, is a constant re-
minder and
Keeps You In the LImelight.
Ready Reference Directory
Phone ASS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
THE COURTS
Bath DISTRICT COURT

Dan NJ. jackson, Presiding.
City Of FL PasO VS. W. w. Wiley. suit to
| secure right Of way through Oregon street;
on trial.
State VS.. Ong Ben, charged with murder
and gambling; motion for habeas corpus
for release being heard by judge jackson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
FORMER LEGAL ADVISER OF
. KING LEOPOLD DIES SUDDENLY

San Francisco, Calf. Nov. 2S.-Col Hen
ry / KOwalsky. ut one time legal adviser
Of the late king Leopold OF Belgium, and
one Of the picturesque figures of the San
Francisco bar. was found dead today in his
bath room Acute heart trouble had over
come him during the night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
41sT DISTRICT COURT.

Mrs. NJ. r. Lucero VS.. Frank Spence suit
on contract; on trial.
Martin Vercovick VS.. Mrs Maria Saenz
de Larqurda Tallars, suit on contract;
filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
MAN Is PARDoNED IF
HE WILL LEAVE STATE

Santa Fe, N NJ. Nov. 2s.-An unusual
condition is attached to the conditional
DardOn granted by governor W. c. Nc
Donald to Franl7 HosbOrn. OF Lincoln
county. This condition is that HosbOrn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
rsTICE CnuRT

=. Il. McCIntOck, Presiding.
FL Paso Exchange system vs. Mar Wah,
Ben Mar and W NJ Mar, suit on note S125;
filed.
TEl Paso Exchange system VS.. Ben Mar,
and W. NJ Mar, suit note $175; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
Army-Navy lineup.
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At New rk-Washington and Jet-
ferson, 90; Rutgers, 10.
At observation-disclosures 10; Carlisle y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
CHINNERY. ENGLAND'S BEST
~ arEI-R RnXER Is DEA

London. Eng. Nov. 2S.-The death is an
nounced here Of H. ]. Chimney, who for
many years was regarded as the best ANA
teur boxer in England.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
SUSPECTED
OF Staying RICH DEALER

New York Nov 2S.-With % poultry
dealers under suspicion Of having conspired
to bring about the death Of Barnett Barr
who was shot and killed in the street here
Tuesday night, arrests within "a hours
were promised by the police today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
sPECIAL DIsTRICT COURT.

W W. Woodson ct al. VS. FL Paso &
Southwestern Railroad Co. suit for $4,000
for personal injuries; on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
NOTTON-

New York Cotton. Close.
New York Nov. 2S-Spot cotton. quiet
middllng upiands, Z75.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
"sONGs THAT NEVER GROW oLD%

Orders for this great collection of
songs are now being filled by Ire He=-
aid circulation department. Three times
tho supply has been sold out. and the
lot now on hand will be the last avail
able. The book makes a Christmas
gift that will be treasured in any
rne.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
Injured Railroad President Dies.

COLORADO SDrangs, Colo, Nov -
Jesse H. Waters. president and general
manager of the Florence and Cripple
Creek railway, died Friday as result
of injuries received in a collision be-
tween a railway motor car and light
engine at Cripple Creek Wednesday. Mr.
Waters received a fractured skull and
internal injuries. He never regained
consciousness. Mr.. Waters was 81 years
of age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
COUNTY COURT
JUSTICE COURT.

AuFlhu Eoois LEtHldliE
J. B. Decker VS.. PasO del NOrte Hotel
Co., suit on contract; with the jury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
DR.. Anna Reum, Bucllier Bldg, over Elite
DR.. Paget. dentist, 5O2 Roberts Banner


Chicago, III, Nov. 3S.-Gen. Funston,
who has arrived at Galveston with the
main expeditionary force that occupied
Veracruz, will have two months leave
Of absence after Dec. 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
car DerniIed at the srY.y

smelter car Of the electric railway
was derailed at the turn near the Y.
NJ c. A. building Friday Traffic on
the line was tied up for 80 minutes
before the car could be placed back on
the track.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

WIVyINSU 'IIIT , ,, =, q >
J. J. Carey, of the steamship Hanalei,
wrecked on Duxbury reef last Monday
with a loss Of % lives, was charged Fri
day with negligence and unskiIled navi-
cation by the federal inspectors con-
Quoting an investigation. He will be
tried before higher officers next week.
DR.. Hurley, 319 Herald Bldg, obstetrics,
diseases Of women and nervous troubles.
DR.. Ebert, dentist, 216-21S Mills Bldg.
DR.. Deadly, 31S Mills Bldg, phone 1924,
spec. attention diseases women; surgery.
Ell PasO Distilled Water Co.. Phi. 4S9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

SpeciaI trains carrying thousands OF
rooters came rolling in from New 4ork
and Washington The Washington
contingent was unusually large, sew
eral members of president wilson 5
cabinet being included in the crowd.
Most of the general staff Of the army
and virtually all the ranking ofrcers
of the navy stationed in the eastern
part of the country were in the city
for the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
WHEAT DECLINE
Still CONTINUES
Depression in Liverpool Quo
tations Is the Cause;
Corn Eases Off.

NOTE - Quotations reflect closing price
Saturday. Nov. 2S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

Auto Rider Arrested.
J. G. Garcia was arrested by the po-
lice Friday night on complaint of ). J.
LOngWen He had rented an autOmoDlle
and had declined to pay bill of SO
Mr.. LOngwen said.
Mrs. A. A Shelton, of 81 San Antonio
street met with a bad accident today,
caused by the explosion of a gas range.
Her face and eyes were badly burned
But DR.. Ira W. Collins says he thinks
she can be entirely restored to sight
and without a scar by osteopathy.
Phone 027, Wilson MnIican, the best
cleaners. White work speciality.
DR.. Cathcart X-ray laboratory re
moved to 80 Rob-Ban Big. Phone $780,
BattIeship Michigan Is FlOated
Norfolk Va, Nov. 28.-The battleshlp
Michigan aground since Thursday on a
sandbar inside Cape Henry, was floated
by tugs late Friday. She apparently
was unchanged. The Michigan was left
stranded by a receding tide.
An extra large sepia picture free this
month with each order of $500 or over.
Stuart's Studio, MOrehOuse Blk.
Hill, Optician of Precision, 421 Mesa
Why NOts
A nice Silk Shawl for your holiday
remembrance, at
Bench's Art Shop,
4O8 San Francisco St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
Largest Crowd Attends.

More than $4,000 tickets were ISSUED
and the crowd that Travelled to Frank
lin field was the largest that ever saw
a. Army-Navy game in Philadelphia.
The soldiers entered tOday's game
slight favorite largely because their
seasons record showed up better than
that of the sailOrS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
Longwelrs Phone Numbers.


When you phone No. j, if line is busy
tell Central to give you No. "naught"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

Shreveport. La, Nov 2S.-TwO men
held up the transfer clerk at the union
depot man station here early this morn
ing. forcing him to open the safe, which
they rifled of the registered mail and
made their escape. The robbery was
committed while the depot policeman,
baggage room employees, telegraph
operator and other employees were on
duty at the station.
Dr.. A. T. Still Osteopathic infirmary.
DR.. Ira W. Collins. physician in chief;
Dr. NJ. Alkire, lady specialist; DR.. Carl
Gibson, 201 W. Missouri street. They
cured others. They can cure you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

Phone I for LOngvelrs Tango Law
ender Line lmousines, rent cars, taxi
cabs. Quick service day and night.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE


Kansas City, Mo-, April 13.--Vic
Gueringer, convicted a week ago Of
participating with five other men in
attack upon Mrs Gertrude Shidler
was sentenced to be hanged May 90
next
Ashland, Wis, April 13.-Adam
Stentz, a prominent business man,
while watching a fire in the Lake Su.
perior Iron & Chemical companys
plant, fell from a bicycle, broke his
neck and died.
st. Johns, N. F., April 15.-The
steamer Kite and her crew Of 20 men
are believed to have been lost in the
blizzard in which the sealers New
fonndland and Southern Cross were
destroyed. Captain Windsor of the
steamer Bloodhound, which arrived on
Monday from the northern sealine
fields reported that a number OF the
Kites crew had been found dead on
an ice foe
Washington, April 14.-E. p. HoI
combe, chief supervisor Of the Indian
bureau, shot and killed himself in q
room of downtown hotel here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
HITS RADIUM "CURE"
EXPERTS ASSERT KNIFE is BEST
FOR CANCER.
Or. William n. Mayo Addresses Fore
most Surgeons of the Coun-
try at New York.

New York, April 14.-All hope Of
curing cancer by radium has been
abandoned by some of the foremost
surgeons and research workers Of the
country, who declared at the meeting
of the American Society for the Con-
troll Of Cancer that the failures or
radium outnumber the cures 100 to !.
That nothing is of avail against the
most dreaded disease but the speedy
use Of the knife was. the opinion ad-
vanced by DIR. William H. Mayo OF
Rochester, MINI.
Operation is the only cure, but ra-
dunn or ray treatment is in order as
a temporary palliative. where opera
ton is impossible, according to DR..
Francis G. Wood, director Of cancer
research at Columbia university. Fail
ures from radium outnumber the cures
100 to /, he stated. Another genera
ton will be required to furnish knowl-
edge on the real cause and actual ma
ture of cancer, he said. Experiments
for 35 centuries show that .heredity
plays a small part, if any at all, in its
appearance.
It was expected that the members
of the society would have something
hopeful to report. Instead they admit
ted no progress and held out little
hope. They united in saying they
had discovered neither the cause nor
the nature of cancer. Then they
proved by statistics that cancer is on
the increase.
That change in the habits and
customs may reduce the disease to
some extent was a ray of hope held
out by Dr. Mayo, who also said any
cancer could be cured If operated
upon in its early stages.
IF we could only tell how to avoid
1t would be glad, because am frank
to admit that we do not know" he
declared. He said the statement that
the use OF meat was one of the habits
to be avoided in connection with can
Ger prevention had been wrongly at
tributed to him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
ROBERT HIGGINS ADMITS DEED
Life Sentence May Be Given Illinolsan
Who Killed Spouse TO Wed
Her Daughter.

Galesburg, ILL.,, April 13.-Robert
Higgins, who last January shot and
killed his wife at North Henderson.
ILL.,, because OF his infatuation for
his sixteen-year-old stepdaughter,
Julia Flake, author of the come over
and kill mamma" letters, pleaded
guilty to the crime at Aledo on Friday
before Judge Olmstead and threw him.
self upon the mercy Of the court.
Judge Olmstead has taken Higgins
case under advisement and announces
that he will pass sentence Tuesday.
Evidence was offered by the state in
support Of Higgins plea of guilty. Hig-
gins sat with his face hidden in his
hands during the reading of the depo-
sition of Julia Flake concerning her
relations with Higgins.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
MINE STRIKE IS OFF
WARNING COPPER MINERS IN
CALUMET DISTRICT ABANDON
DEMAND FOR RECOGNITION.
CLAIM SOME POINTS WON
Charles n. Meyer Will Not Discuss
Action Until He Receives the Off
ciaI Vote-Head Of w. r. of M. and
Others Must Stand Trial.

Hancock, Mich, April 15.-The
miners in the copper country who
have been on strike since July % voted
to call off the strike, according to an
announcement made on Monday by
Charles e. Hietela, district secretary
of the Western Federation of Miners.
The figures will not be given out until
after a meeting Of the district board.
1t is unoficially reported that the
majority in favor Of calling of the
strike was 1912 The unofficial vote
from four of the five locals in the dis
trict resulted as follows: Ahmeek, 500
for returning to work and II against;
Calumet, POI for and 1872 against; Han
cock, 491 for and 18 against; South
Range, 1876 for and 80 against.
Recognition of the union denied by
the mining companies is waived by the
strikers in voting to return to work.
They claim that practically all Of their
other demands have been granted
since the strike began. These demands
included better working conditions, an
eight-hour day and minimum daily
wage of three dollars.
From the outset the operators have
declared that they would never recog-
nize the Western Federation Of Mi
ners, although they do not question
the right of their employees to organ
ize. Several thousand men have been
imported to fill the strikers places and
the companies will be hard pressed to
find work for the returning strikers.
The strike has been attended by
considerable violence and there has
been some loss Of life. The National
Guard was ordered out in the early
days of the struggle to assist the civil
authorities in preserving order. There
has been no disorder of any conse-
quence for several months
Hietela said the strike had cost the
union more than one million dollars.
Houghton, Mich, April Is. Charles
H. Meyer and the 81 other officers and
members Of the Western Federation of
Miners must stand trial under the in
dictment charging them with conspir-
acy in connection with their activities
in the copper miners strike.
Circuit Judge O'Brien on Monday de-
MED motion by attorneys for the fed
GRAFTON for writ Of abatement to
quash the proceedings.
Denver. Colo, April 15.-Charles H.
Meyer, president of the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners, said:
II do not believe an announcement
Of the future policy Of the fedration
would be advisable at this time. ex-
pect to prepare statement as soon as
/ receive official advices from our rep
resentatives in Michigan as to the out
come Of Sundays referendum"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
HUERTA DEFIES ORDER
DICTATOR FLAUNTs MAYo'S DE-
MAND TO HONOR u. s. FLAG.
President Wilson Ready to Enforce
Dictum-lnsists "old Glory"
Must Be SaIuted.

Vera Cruz, April 15.-The federal
commander at Vera Cruz, Gen. Gus
tavo Mas, said the Mexican govern
ment had ordered Gen. Morelos cara
gosa of Tampico not to accede to Ad-
miral Mayo's demand that the Ameri-
can flag be saluted within twenty-four
hours.
The government considers that such
a step would be highly derogatory TO
national dignity and was uncalled for,
as no insult had been offered to the
American flag. Through his apology
for the unfortunate mistake made in
arresting Americans General lara
gosa, added General Mas, had made
ample compensation.
Reports of indignities to the flag OF
the Dolphin's shore boat apparently
are unfounded. The advices of Ad-
miral Mayo to Admiral Fletcher say
the flag was not removed from the
socket in the stern Of the boat.
In the formation Of the demand for
a national salute Admiral Mayo took
the QOS1L1Ou L1ldL al hA4OAI " Lie uAA-
form was identical with an indignity
to the flag. Admiral Fletcher sus-
tanned that view.
Washington, April 15.-Upon wheth-
er the commander of the Huerta
forces at Tampico salutes the Ameri-
can flag in apology for the arrest OF
American marines depend upon i'm
mediate developments in the Mexican
situation.
President Wilson declared unofficial
" that he expected the federal com
mander at Tampico to fire salute to
the stars and Stripes as demanded
by Rear Admiral Mayo. He spoke
on the subject with confidence that
implied insistence.
The presence in Washington OF
John Lind, President Wilson's person
al representative in Mexico for eight
months, gave the government an adj
wiser with special knowledge Of the
situation at Tampico.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17

win be the largest fighting force the
American government has assembled
for possible action since the Spanish
American war.
While the navy moved on the Allan
tic coast Secretary Daniels was giving
his attention to the situation in the
Pacific. Most Of the American war
craft in the Pacific already are in
Mexican waters.
Twelve thousand troops are at Texas
City, where four army transports are
at anchor, and thousands Of cavalry
and infantry are spread along the Dor
der where they can be moved quickly.
New Light on Arrests-
New light was thrown later on the
circumstances attending the arrest Of
the Dolphin's men by dispatch to the
navy department from Rear Admiral
Fletcher. A statement by the depart
ment said:
Admiral Fletcher reported to the
department at p. m. Tuesday that
Admiral Mayo reports from Tampico
that no intimation was received by
him of the existence Of martial law or
of objection to boat taking supplies.
Stewards orderlies, etc., we're going
ashore when necessary.
"Only part of the whaleboat's crew
Of the Dolphin were out of the boat to
handle stores. The men Of the boats
crew were bluejackets, not marines"
John Lind, it is understood, in his
conference with the president and Sec
rotary Bryan, counseled a forceful
move.
For two hours the cabinet discussed
the issue and the possible conse-
quences Of drastic action. Then the
plan of sending the fleet as a warning
to Huerta of the lengths to which the
Washington government was prepared
to go to enforce its policy was unani-
mously adopted.
Not Intervention In Revolt.
Cabinet officers and others were in
sistent that no change in the general
policy toward Mexico was imminent
and that so far as possible the Next
can factions would be left to fight
their battles unhampered by American
interference.
1t was said there was no necessity of
informing other foreign governments
unless state of blockade was de-
clared
It will be fully week before the
Atlantic fleet is assembled at Tampico,
although the ships are expected to be
steaming away today. Rear Admiral
Badger will rank both Read Admiral
Fletcher and Rear Admiral Mayo and
will take complete charge of the situa-
ton.
While the ships are under way Gen
eral Huerta will have virtually week
in which to answer the American de-
mand. The crisis is expected to come
if General Huerta declines to yield by
the time the Atlantic fleet arrives.
1t was pointed out by some that the
United States might land marines and
seize Tampico to obtain satisfaction
for the incident, but this raised the
question whether an act of war would
be involved.
Inasmuch as no government is rec
ognized in Mexico, but state OF an
archy exists, the American govern
ment may establish its own precedent
in the case.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
Order Affects $4,000 Men.

Philadelphia, April 14.-Orders to
shut down at once practically all the
soft coal mines in central Pennsyl-
vania, employing about sixty-four
thousand men, we're telegraphed by
the Bituminious Coal Operators assoc
ciation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
porter Killed In Train HoIdup.

New Orleans, April 1.-two
masked bandits held up the Illinois
Central north-bound train No. "a be-
tween Tangipahoa and Flunker. killing
a negro porter and wounding pas
senger. The bandits took to the woods.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
RAILWAY MAGNATE IS DEAD
Sir William Whyte, Canadian Pacific
Expert, Succumbs in
United States.

San Diego, Cal, April 15.-Sir Will
lam Whyte of Winnepeg. vice-presi-
dent of the Canadian Pacific railroad.
died at the Hotel Del Coronado CT
pyelitis and complication of diseases
He was seventy years old.