davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
CONFERS
{ II A X G. L O'SHAUGHNESSY
TELLS WILSON OF CONDI-
TIONS IN MEXICO.
Charges Statements Of Huerta
Makes Wilson More Determined
10 Eliminate Him.

WASHINGTON. May u - Nelson
o shaughnessy. charge d'araires OF
the American embassy at Mexico
City. tonight told President Wilson
the story of what happened In tho
Mesican capital during the days i'm
the occusation OF Vera Cruz. and
gave him an intimate picture Of Gen
eral Huerta. IL was the first time
Alr. o Shaughnessy had seen the presi
dent since his arrival In Washington
last week. lie was at the White
House for more than an hour. and
went away highly pleased with his
reception. The Charge advised the
president that General HueTta was
a very stubborn man and not apt to
surrender his position as dictator
easily. He expressed the opinion,
however. that any government set
up in Mexico which has the support
OF the United States viii stand.
After he left the White House Mr.
'Shaughnessy intimated that he be
lieved President Wilson had broad
and firm view OF the Mexican ques-
ports that he believed he had been
badly treated by the administration
The president thanked him. he said.
for his services in Mexico and had
expressed approval of his course. No
other post has been offered the
illdl ~ anu ne lhulfdAtu AhdA uf "a
pected to be allowed to take an eX-
tended vacation in the United States.
Strengthens Determination.
II Is understood that Mr.. O'Shaugh-
nessy's account of General Huerta was
such as TO strengthen. II possible, the
Presidents determination To force the
elimination OF the Mexican dictator.
HE denied however. that General
Huerta was the dINnkard that he had
been painted in some quarters, and
he also told the President he did not
believe the Tampico incident had been
planned by Huerta TO bring about
trouble with the United States.
General Huerta knew nothing about
the Tampico affair" he said. until
took IL up with him"
Fear for the safety of Louis D'Antin,
who was left in charge of the Ameri-
can embassy building. was expressed
by Mr O'Shaughnessy. lie said that
D'Antin's mother was a Mexican. and
that the man is constantly having dis
putes with MeXicans over the United
States and in that way has made a
number OF enemies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
BODIES OF HEROES
LYING IN STATE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. MAY 12.-
The bodies of George Mckenzie Poin-
sstt and Charles Allen Smith. the
Young Philadelphia sailors killed at
Vera Cruz. were placed tonight in In
dependence Hall. where they will lie
in state until tomorrow afternoon.
when the public funeral procession I'm
this city will be held Private serv-
ices were conducted AZ the former
homes Of the dead sailors here today.
The Rev Evan Walter Scott. chap
lain of the battleship Kansas. assisted
In the services az the POinsett resi-
dcnCe. Clorgymen Of the Protestant
Episcopal church ofiiciatcd AZ both ser.
vices, To which only immediate rela-
tives and friends of the families were
invited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
CITY LOSES GAS CASE BY
SUPREME COURT DECISION
BRONSON
Has Conference With Governor Last
Night But Neither Make Any State
Statement After Its Conclusion,

Special Dispatch 10 the Inteliigencer.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, May 12.-
Quiet reigned at the West Virginia
capitol today following the rendered
resignation OF Charles II. Bronson.
brother-in-law of Governor HATFIELD.
from a six thousand dollar job as
member OF the State Public Service
Commission after an alteration with
the Governor in the executive office.
While the resignation was carried
to the executive Office Monday by
Commissioner BronsOn's stenographer.
there has been no statement from the
Governors office either acknowledg-
ing its receipt or acceptance. Bron-
son. also, has declined TO make any
further statement other than TO do
clare his resignation was presented
That mediation is planned TO smooth
the ruffled feathers Of the Governor
and his relative. Is generally admitted
and "A conference between Hatfield
and Bronson resulted this evening
Upon quitting the executive offices.
however. Bronson declined 10 make
any statement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
TRY TO FORCE
END OF STRIKE

Special Dispatch 70 the lntelligencer
CHARLESTON. W. Va. May 12-
To enable the miners TO hold a joint
convention and give them an opportu-
nifty to enforce the demands of the or
ganization. that the idle union miners
in the Kanawha district end the un-
authorized strike. the joint scale com
mittee Of miners and operators today
postponed the consideration Of joint
agreement until Thursday. on Wed
nesday morning the miners of the dis
triCt will hold a convention. Vice
President Frank !. Hayes and Board
Member Thomas Haggerty. accOmpa-
MED by several other national organ
izers. arrived here to-day and will at
tempt to enforce the edict OF the ma
tional organization. ordering the strik-
ers TO return to work. Unless Compli-
anCe Is made. they will ask that the
strikers be expelled from the union.
The general committee Of the min
ers to-day passed resolutions endOrs-
ing the action OF the officials in order
ing the striking miners 10 resume
work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
Hearne Not A Candidate

few a personal in Ohio county
addressed G. the
asceranug his intention relative
the this
Republicans
20 the congressional the he
Mr. Hearne drafted the
Hc "a candidate
suaded nd he
burden RE made gallant vh
etrated the fact that the Republican
old
s a. firmly entrenchcd tho hearts
efforts undoubtedly did
therefore been ascertain and
wishes addressed
following paragraph is taken
~ have decided b. n office fbiu
fan
the wheel all RopubI.-.o
Tho
friends and will find when
The Republican
than though
ocrauc administration the
and attitude
this Thanking vii
ana your. am very sincerely. J. O. HEARNE"
will be- from tho Nr da0ntoty
decided 10 known r,r,ttr
aspants waiting in
make their candidaces Of
burg Hon p g. Morgan Of Farmont and Wells a
Newell have been None Of them
however has announced his canddac that IN the
future that formal
for the nomination will b. made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
NO DECISION In
INTERURBAN CASE
speeIal DIspateh % the IntelIlEcaeer.

Special Dispatch to the IntolIiEcacer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. May 12-
The presentation OF evidence in the
complaint against the Parkersburg
Marietta lnterurban Railway COM
pany before the public service com
mission. in which the street railway
seeks 20 increase its rates. was com
pleted today but no decision was rem
dered by the commission The com
mission had up the complaint against
the G.. 4 q. Railway company. IN
which the citizens of Ansted. Fay
ette county. want the commission 10
compel the railway company TO Op-
crate passenger service on the
short branch road between Hawks
Nest and Ansted Arguments will be
concluded tomorrow. All the hydro
electric cases or applications for
franchises 10 build dams in the rivers
OF the state were continued until the
first Tuesday In June. Commissioner
Charles II Bronson. who yesterday
stated he had rendered his reaigna-
tiOn. was not present today and none
OF the members Of the commission
would discuss the matter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
ASQUITH
Pledged House Of Commons To Pass
T.euang 1.a !. 70 lone huIe IN

LONDON. May 70 - Premier As
quith In the house OF commons 10.
day pledged the government to in
trOduce an amending bill 10 the Home
Rule measure In the hope OF passing
~ by agreement between the parties.
" this ofer is accepted. the original
home rule bill and the amending bill
viii become law practically stimuli.
tancously.
This. he continued. was the only
proper way OF carrying out any agreed
settlement which might be reached
Mr. Bonner Law. leader OF the Opposi-
tion. who bitterly criticised the gag
methods proposed b. Mr Asquith. and
accused him Of failing TO redeem his
pledges TO reCOnstitute the House OF
Lords said be was unable TO share
the prcmiCr.s optimism regarding the
possibility OF settlement.
John Redmond. lrih Nationalist lead
o.. remarked that the reception OF
Premier Asquith's proposals by the
opposition only emphasized the fTili-
ty of trying to make advances to them.
sympathized With Hopes.
VT Redmond sympathizcd sincere
ly with the prime minister's hopes OF
an ultimate settlement n those
hopes we're 90 be- realized the beat
course would ho the introduction Of
an amnding bill Mr.. Asquith had de-
clarDd. however. that even N an "a.
mrnt failed DO was still his intention
To- infroduU. an amrndiuE bin rhe-
Nationalist leader added that that vas
70 very serious decision Co announce
and fUr bis part hc could not commit
himself tu approval Of This course.
certainly not approval af This moment
when uuurparlgrs were supposed 10
De- goIuE on and there was hope of
rcachin- an ultimate peaceful settle
mauf
Ho hoped that 10 an amending bin
wa. introduced DO would bo 10 rive 81
feet fO the agreement reached NJ an
amruIIn bin were introduced after
failure tu roach am agreement. then he
must hold himself absolutely free 10
deal with If when Dr. arose
While tho natiouali-t4 desired a
peaceful settlement. hc said. they we're
opposed fI fresh ODrs at the present
stage Tho NHfiouaiiafa. hp remarked.
feIf fhat In few weeks. the triumph
Tor which they and their fathers had
spent their lives would bo Consum-
mated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
OF
MINE HORROR OPENS

EttLES. W. Va. May d. Formal
inquiry into the causes LEADING up 10
the cNplO ion in mine so. of tho Ncw
River tolliories Company. Anil ln.
which claimed ii3 lives. was com.
mcuccd t0 day by Earl Henry. chief
mcnt. in connection with rpprsrants.
lives from thc office of the State At.
toruey General Experts from tho
Federal bureau of mines will bsrin
their invr tI.ation tomorrow. and tho
owners viii have tho mine examined
later Boo Tho week This will b. FOL.
lowed BY tho inquest testimony being
heatd bY ~ jury already impanolod
but crows are working day and rfeht
TO clear away the debris under which
they are buried
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
SHAPIRO TELLS DIFFERENT
STORY IN BECKER TRIAL.
5 7 D R N
Does Quarter Million DAMAGE at kit.
tanning and Several Persons
Are Killed.

PiT ISBURGH. Pa. May 1e The
second disastrous wind. rain and elec-
ulCal storm in less than "a hours
struck the Pittsburgh district and the
Allesheny valley this evening. iniur.
iug scores of persons. many OF thcfn
probably fatally. and doing HUNDREDS
OF thousands OF dollars woth OF dam.
age.
The worst OF the storm was felt az
hlttanuing, Pa. In the Allegheny val
ley. 80 miles from here There many
persons were caulht hy avinu debrie
when the wind unroofcd two factories.
an apartment house and slighlv dam.
aEed 80 10 90 buildings 4 number OF
the injured suffered broken backs.
fractured skulls and internal injuries
ana are not expected To recover.
hundreds Of trees in the town were
uptooted. practically every window
broken and all wire service nut OUT of
commission. The loss az Kittanninr
alone is estimated az S25O.0OO
The roof Of the apartment house
was blown 500 feet away 4 large
tree in front of the building was up-
rooted and hurled against trolley
car. The car was knocked from the
rails
Two Died.
Two OF the injured al Kittanninr
died tonight
one man was electrocuted in this
city and a number OF persons hurt.
windows. trees. smokestacks ana
wires fell prey TO the terrific wind
Mckeesport. an adjoining city. re-
covering from last nights storm, suf-
fered a second time tonight The
damage there Is over $4,000 4
score Of persons were injured. none
seriously
Thorough search of the tenement at
Arnold, Pa. wrecked by last nights
storm showed that two negroes had
been killed and four Injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
U. S. REPAIR SHIP
TO VERA CRUZ

PHILADELPHIA. May 12-The
United states repair ship panthe-.
equipped with appliances for rcuair
ing tnc various parts 81 haftIoahira
and their armament. cleared from the
PhHilDIHhia navy ward TONIGHT for
Vera Cruz. s. stop VIII boz made al
Charleston s. g.. where additional
equipment viii he taken aboard
orders have been received 90 pre-
pare every vessel in tho navy ward
here for service and work will he he.
gun in few days on tine monitor.
Terror and NiautonOmoh which saw
service in the Spanieh-Amorican war
The machinery in these vessels ia re-
ported go stili bc in good condition
and each is equipped with four ten
inch guns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
PiTTsBURoH BANK FAlLs.

PlTTSIH RICH. pa. May ~ George
~. Getty. rcprrs 'nfinE the State bank.
lnE department today took charge of
Che affairs Of the Dominion Trust Com
pfrF here. after tho banks checks had
Tailed t0 pass through the clearing
house. The last report. made to tbe
department February 20 showed tho
bank had deposits Of f2f5 600 and 10.
TAI resources of $685. 900. Steadily d..
treasinE business was given ae the
cause Of the failure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
RED men MEET
AT CHARLESTON

Special Dispatch % the fnteltirencrr
CHARLESTON. ". Va. May IL
Tho forty fourth annual session OF
the Improved order Of Red Men
with 100 delegates and tho degree Of
POc1houtas. an auxiliary branch with
go members. are boz session here to-
DAY and viii conclude their work
some time tomorrow
Among the principal addresses to-
day were those Of District Attorney
william g. Barhart Dr Henry VI
Payne uf NorEantnwn and Past Great
Sa,hem Kceloy Of Iowa The session
today was presided over by Great
Sschem 70 ID. Wise Of Hinton. on
GERS will be- elected tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
TO ROME
Archbishop Of Mexico Arrives At Vets
Cruz Enroute TO Italy 10 Tell Pope
Of Conditions In Mexico.

VERA CRUZ. May I2-The Most
Rev. Jose Mora Del Rio. archbishop
of Mexico. and the Right Rev. Jesus
Maria Eschayarria, Bishop of Sal.
tillo. reached here today on a train
aboard which were eighty American
refugees. eighteen of whom caue
from Saltillo. Most of the refugees
had spent two or three weeks in
prison.
The archbishop and bishop are on
their way TO Rome TO lay before the
Pope the facts in the Mexican situa-
tion. II is intimated that the arch
bishop has been summoned by the
pope.
The archbishop's efforts in the cap
ital for months past to induce Huerta
20 retire from the presidency are well
known, and according 10 reliable re
bOrts. he has said on more than ono
occasion that he favored Intervention
as he was convinced that that was the
only means 70 restore and maintain
peace in Mexico.
Church Helps Huerta.
The alleged determination OF villa
10 deal severely with the dignitaires
of the church and the disfavor with
which the Rebels. both north and
south, regard all those who wear the
robes Of the church. are said TO have
Tor a basis the financial assistance
which the church has extended to
Huerta. Early in Huerta's campaigns
against the Rebels. the church con
tributed 100000 pesos. and the
amount Is said now 10 have reached
10000 900 pesos While e is true that
iinacial aid has been given the church.
men are known to have protested
against some Of the assessments. bur
were virtually forced TO pay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
MELLEN
AND DIRECTORS OF THE NEW
HAVEN WILL NOT BE
PLACED on STAND
Would Give Them Immuniiy-Job-
berry Causes Loss in Stock
Of Sl.5OO.OOO.

WASHINGTON. May 1e=lndira.
tions loomed large tonight that Chas
fauia iNelien, zen. former, President. and
Me-, Wsliel, ,1e9fss =. Baker and Georre
iac' 9lloCh Miller directors of tho
New York. New Haven a U1rtfo-g
fallroad. would not BE- called unon 10
tesuiy IN the inquiry being conduct "A
% IN" interstate commerce conr1fs-
SION INTO the financial Operations Of
pany. ''44
Attorney G eraI McRevnolds
VIII atcinlne during tho day 10
attitude toward the examination ~
thtse witnesses By the commis-ioo
frankly informed Joseph " Folk
Shlei counsel for the commission hat
he ulsopproveu OF IL al this time m
- khoNn. too. that members of the
,,,,,illss oO,i.illlssion doubt the advisability OF
putting these witnesses on the stand
lest the evidence they give should
Itnutf them immune from anv prose-
sary. "'''S
Inc attorney general had , bri,f
conference with President Wilson to.
nlsht on the New Haven situati,,n
LaleI ne was asked the direct uu.s-
ton whether he thought the exan,in9.
ton of Mr.. Mellen and tho New Ijsy.
en- directors would give them imunni. i.
.y from prosecution
Would Give Immunity
think IL would" he renli.J
Inc adjustment OF the Affairs Of tho
NsW haNen and Boston a Maine. upon
Nulch the department of Justice has
u''h WORKING for several months. in
NoiNlhg the separation OF the two sys-
I'm S'is, is purely a civil proceeding. II
sds "a. no relation with the financial af-
ialrs OF the New Haven. which tba
commission now has under inyesties-
uoh. and department officials have
explained that II would have no 81
rect upon the question OF whether
mere shall be prosecutions in the
criminal courts.
II was the intention of Chief Conn
sci Folk. when the hearing adiournsd
today. 10 call Mr.. Mellen probably to-
iIortoW morning. Four OF the New
ilaNen directors were subpoenaed for
tohlorroN. and Lewis Cass Ledyard Is
u, the city. Mr.. Mellen has been here
since Sunday waiting TO be called 10
the witness stand
DEPRECATED sf,5oo.OOo.
Mr. Ledyard attended todays ses.
SONS OF the inquiry and, late in the
afternoon. Participated in a lively
verbal tilt with William b. Lawrenc,
= AN'Nehs piif VI Nut Witnesses. WnO
represents the largest Individual
holding OF Boston q Maine stock
Mr. Lawrence said that his family
holdings OF Boston a. Maine stock
had deprecated nearly Sl.5OO. .OOO
since the absorption of the Boston a
Maine by the New Haven.
Mr. Ledyard CHALLENGED the ac.
curacy OF that part OF Mr. Lawrence s
evidence concerning a plan of the late
J. Pierpont Morgan TO effect a gen.
eral consolidation OF railroads and
express companies. lie was promis.
cd an opportunity TO be heard later
on that matter.
Timothy +. Byrnes. one time a vice
president of the New Haven. conclud.
ed his testimony today Francis II
McAdam, an examiner OF the com
mission. testified as 10 the stock.
holdings OF various directors of the
New Haven. not only in that road. but
in other lines in which they were in.
tCrested
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
K. OF G. ELECT
WHEELING NAN

Special Dispatch to tte Intelligence
phHkER ERsHJ RG. vs. Va. May a. A
The State Council knights of Joium
bus. at its annual convention here fo.
day. elected Officers aa follows. state
Deputy ID E. Leonard. Tarkor-burg.
state secretary. D. o.. Rsiefcr. Wheel.
lng. State treasurer. S. T. Hodces.
Martins burg state advocate. Thomas
IiIhOCIUy. Weston state warden. u
q U0nahur IlurusId
Nlurir'd was chosen ar hc place
iOI nest years meDtIne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
LONG STANDING INJUNCTION
SUIT ENDED YESTERDAY
AT CHARLESTON.
Local Attorneys Interested Inform
ed of Decision But Decline to
Make Any Comment.
Special Dispatch to tho Intelligeneer.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligoneer.
CHARLESTON. May l2.-The Su-
preme Court OF Appeals this morning
reversed the Circuit court of Ohio
county and entered a decree here.
holding that the city OF Wheeling can.
not monopolize the business of Iighf-
ing the city. The opinion of the court
was ! TO l. Judge Poffenbarger dis
senupg. while the opinion OF the CONT
was written by President Miller. The
uecision Affects a franchise granted
TO the Natural Gas Company Of ~
virginia by the city of Wheeling on
Aprll L. 1885. and amended in March
1896. and in March 1907.
When a municipality stems out lido
Us purely governmental sphere. - on.
cage IN a purely business cntsrDrise
us contracts. rights and obliyations
are measured by tha same rules appIi.
cable 10 private persons" saws The
HtJorlty opinion. IF the old Wheel
lIk Has Company. TO whom rights
pialntih succeeded. under the act nf
lS1O, was here complaining in tba
piace OF plaintiff. and IL had neclecr.
tu It's duty TO serve the public with
Eood quality Of gas. as plaintif has
uone' and under the circumst1nc.s
ana conditions disclosed here. yvouId
any court OF equity entertain q and
enforce against defendant the CondT
llon OF Its franchise, and therebv
toFce upon the citizens served rhe usa
OF gas unht for consumption. and do.
priVe them of rights enioyed nv otb.
ers IN the use of a better and cbeaper
gas DE do not think so"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
LEGISLATIVE PLANS
Made by Democrats In caucus-AntL
Trust Bills and Appropriations
Only TO Be Considered.

WASHINGTON. Nav 12.-Houge
Democrats In caucus tonight voted Co
limit the legislative program for the
remainder Of this session 10 antitrust
measures and appropriation bi,ls.
Rural credits will 20 over until next
winter.
OF 23O members who attended the
caucus. not more than 20 voted against
the program. Majority Leader TN
derWOOd outlined the plans of the ad-
ministration. and explained that the
work OF the session was boing cur
tailed "in the hope Of an adjournment
Of Congress by July TO- President
Wilson had suggested 10 tho House
leader who called upon him earlier boz
the evening. that no attempt bo made
tO pass rural credits during the pres.
ent session. The caucus voted to have
the House devote the neAt two weeks
90 consideration OF the antitrust bills
the Covinrton interstate trade com.
mission bill. tho clayton antitrust bin
aud The BDyburn measure for Federal
control Of railroads security issues.
Then the appropriation bills are TO Do
taken up.
Not Considered.
The prohibition ana woman suffrage
proposed constitutional amendments
were not considered by the caucus ON
tho ground that tncy were not party
measures. The action Of the caucus.
however. does not preclude their con-
sidcration in the house if they are
reached after the program a. ARRANGED
has been disposed Of
Tn presenting The administration
plan Mr. Underwood said the uresi.
dent had counted upon Inclusion Of rD-
raj credits because of pledges In the
party platform. bat that with thr
banking and. currency committee ab-
-OIufclY unable fo arroo f was im.
to make DO fixed part OF
The program for the present session
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
CLARKSBURG LADY
COM MITS SUICIDE

"T|"TIT IT"T1T"n y no IUI0TTTE0UT0T-
CLARKSBURG ". Va. MAY H.
The lifoiess body of Mrs Margaret
susan Milan. AGED forfy.nyo. of rr.
hama. o.. was found haulinu iro11 n
scarf attached to hallway h1iIue-
trade This morning az the home OF her
son. Lewis Milan. bookkccpor Tor the
Hazel Atlas Glass Company She had
committed suicide while in re- Or of
melancholy Dr Gordon. actin. cor
oror. decided an inquest was uuncccs-
sarV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
BELMONT COUNTY BOARD
or COMPLAINT NAMED

Special Dispatch fr ffr rrfaufrarrer.
tOIfN.TS. o. Nas Do The foi.
lowing. TODAY. were appointed mem
beers Of thc board of complaint for tax.
alton uurpoal. In Belmont county.
Robert 80 Eaton Norristown. j. r.
Kelley Holi1irc. GEORGE spence. Mar.
tins Ferry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON. NAY "a

WASHINGTON. May 12.-Poreoast:
West virEinia-Cloudy and cooler on
"wednesday; Thursday fair. with rising
temperature.
Ohio and western Pennsylvania--
Cloudy wednesdays Thursday fair. with
rising temperature; fresh north winds.