davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01
OBSERVER TELLS.
OF OPERATIONS
OF BRITISH TROOPS ON THE
FIRING LINE IN NORTH
ERN FRANCE.
Tells Also Of Activity of AeropIane
Corps and of Fierce Fight
ing in the Woods.

LONDON. Nov. 30. 4:2O D. m.-De.
tails OF the operations OF the British
troops al the front from Nocember %
TO 20 are given In a report issued to.
day from military observer attached
20 the British headquarters. The re-
port in part Is as follows:
Since the enemy desisted from
his attacks In force the fighting has
been resolved into competition in
sniping and small affairs on the out.
posts al along the line. where posi-
tions are contested with rifles, hand
grenades. bombs. mortars and mines.
Our aeroplanes have been espec-
tally active in the last two days. hav.
ing dropped 120 bombs"
The account refers TO several instan.
ces In which the German attacks were
repulsed. particularly on Novembe,
-. to the south of the river I,ys.
There. IL is said. the Gurkhas did con.
siderable execution at close quarters
They even penetrated some of the
German trenches. where they welded
their peculiar curved swords with
great effect.
Wonderful Discipline.
The report again refers 20 tho az.
hcacy OF German discipline. IL saws
that the British soldiers could hear
the command. "Voorwaerts. coming
from the woods. II was followed inn.
mediately by a rush OF Germans.
once. twice and thrice this was done
Zach time the Germans we're moved
down. Then the order was given
again. This time. however. there
were loud ordinations OF "Neln.
nein, and no advance was made.
The repuise Of the famous Prussian
Guard is again dwelt upon.
After the enemy had broken
throug hour front line the situation
became most serious" the report con.
tinues. FOR there were only two field
companies Of the ROYAL Engineers
available al the moment as a reserve
In this quarter OF the field
On the riEht front OF the German
attack firing through open spaces I'm
the woods. werc heavy batteries and
field batteries. which dealt havoc
among the attackers both before and
after they reached our line Rut the
Germans continued 10 come on almost
up TO our guns Some bodies we're
picked up only seventy yards from
the guns
Formed = Line.
"Bcalizlng that all might b. lost
unless a firing line OF some Kind
could be established battery officers
managed 10 form n line Of guuners.
regimcntal cooks. and details Of vari.
Gus descriptions These men stood
nrm and kept up n steady rife nre
They checked the assault at the most
critical moment thus enabling other
troops 10 como M 20 rcpel q more
completely"
Other incidents taken up in the re-.
port are tho movement of British cav
airy by motor cars thus adding one
more novelty 20 the roles which the
cavalry have played during the war.
the blowing no Of farm house con.
tanning German snipcra md the heat.
Ing n trenches with brazicr stoves
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01
S2O,OOO,OOO PIPE LINE
COMPANY is ORGANIZED

Special Dispatch 20 the IntelHgencer.
FlNDLAY. o.. Nov. 30.--The Illinois
Pipe Line Company. Incorporated with
a capital stock OF s20,000.000, was or
Eanized this afternoon at the Ohio Oil
company's offices by the election of
J. IL Penn. Jr.. OF Marshall. Ill. as
president.
Il is belieyed that the new company
will take over the pipe line business
OF the Ohio Oil Company, and that
the work OF constructing a pipe line
from St Louis to the Atlantic sea
board will be started as soon as the
weather permits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01
BUT ABSOLUTELY REFUSED TO GIVE INTEII,IGBNCER
ANY INFORMATION CONCERNING IT---LEAVES HOTEL
OSTENSIBLY TO CATCH TRAIN BUT INSTEAD HOLDS
SECRET CONFERENCE AT HOME OF JOHN A. HOWARD
MOVEMENTS MYSTERIOUS CANDIDATES ANGER Ed

After many weeks delay, the
recommendation for appointmsnt
OF q postmaster for Wheeling, to
succeed the late Hon. August n.
Wiedebusch. was decided upon
yesterday by Major M. IA. Nicely,
OF Fairmont. Representative from
the First Congressional District
Of West Virginia.
Major Nicely refused absolutely
TO state to The lnteIlioencer
whom he had selected for ap-
pointment but intimated that he
had amounted his decision TO the
Wheeling Register. He gave az
the reason for refusing The In.
tellioencer the information. hIs
personal dislike Of this paper be-
cause OF the way IL treated hin,
during the recent campaign.
Enough was learned from other
sources, however. 10 Indicate the
fact that the selection lies be-
tween w. w. Irwin, Col. Jere A.
Miller and Charles MenkemeIIer.
Irwin Is said TO have been NeeIy's
choice. AS the Recommendation
has not yet been teIearaphed TO
the Post Office Department al
Washington, MenkemeIIer In
bringing every possible power to
bear In his own behalf, u Is said.
In the hopes that he may be
named the lucky man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01

mourn between 2 and II o'clock
were spent In conference MIA
Judge Howard. Or. o'kane and
other leaders Of that CLIQUE Of
local democracy.
Sonpressman Nicely, accom-
panied BY HE secretary. charIes
Lively. returned to FaIrmont on
t"e .. = o. train leaving this city
at 11;45 o'clock last night Just
before he boarded the train he
was asked BY q representative Of
ine Inteliiaeneer N he had an
nouneed his recommended alton for
the appointment OF a postmaster
Tor Wheeling. and replied that he
had not.
"Have you decided uoon a
recommendation he was asked.
YES" he replied.
when will you make the an
nouneement1" he was questioned
further.
Tomorrow morning" was his
response.
In tomorrow mornings issue Of
the Register" was suggested.
We'll" Nicely said. ~ rather
guess II will be-,
When pressed for a reason an
TO why he withheld the inforra.
ton from The inteIIioencer. he
said that he would absolutely re-
tcontanued ON Page Twsivs.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01
DEMANDS OF MEN
ARE REASONABLE
ARBITRATION OF DIFFERENCES
BETWEEN WESTERN ROADS
AND ENGINEMEN
Brings Out Fact That All Concessions
Asked Are In Existence on
One or More Roads.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3O.-When the arbi-
Iauon OF questions at issue between
ninety-eight western railroads and
"o,0VO Of their enEinemen began here
Today before board appointed under
the NeWlands act. the representatives
OF the men set out to prove that every
one OF their sixteen demands. with two
exceptions. OF a comparatively minor
nature. has the sanction of one or
more railroads. In other words. con
cessions now demanded OF all the
railroads are in actual existence ON
somc roads. although no one road has
granted all OF them
Nine 81 the demands had been
brough up when adjournment was
taken this evening and ~ w. Cadle
assistant grand chief engineer OF the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
had testified that the concessions were
already e part OF the regulations Of
many roads
Oi the sir arbitrstOrs. two were an.
pointed by The roads. two by the mon
ANA tWO-Judge Peter G.. Priichard
and Charles Nagel-by the govern.
ment
Judge Pritehard Chairman.
Judge Pritchard was chosen chair.
man The srbitrators for i've hours
listened 'o statistics ELECTED by War.
rem stone. grand chief of the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
acting a. counsel for the men. from
Cadio
summary of the mems demands
as given by Mr Cadle included.
T. One hundred miles or less Eve
hours or less. will constitute day'a
work IN an classes Of passenger scr.
wee AT mileage IN excess OF 100
miles shall De raid for pro rats.
q One hundred miles or less. ten
hours Or les. viii constitute a days
work in an citfscs of service except
flr1enRcr and FNnchlng Al mileage
In excess ~ 100 miles shall be- paid for
pro ra'n Ten miles run Fin b. the
equivalent ~ one hour's service pr
formed Or vice versa
Dfher demands concerned overtime
and readlur ruaeut in wagrs for various
classes ~ rk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01
DETERMINATION OF GERMANY TO
HAVE WAR SHOWN BY FRENCH
FOREIGN MINISTRY PUBLISHES
YELLOW BOOK BEARING
ON CAUSES.
Charges Germans With Refusing Te
Consider Peaceful Compost
ton Of Difficulties.

PARIS. Nov. 30-The French min
istry of foreign affairs today made
public Yellow Book bearing on the
causes OF the present war. This
French volume is much more com
plete than the publications of this ma.
ture given out up to the present time
by other governments.
The French report has 2I6 pages
and comprises no fewer than 16O doc
uments, II is devoted primarily TO a
recital of the negotiations which fol.
lowed the delivery of the Austrian
note to Servia July %. 1910 and
which preceded the declaration of war
by Germany on Russia august i.
1910 and on France august 3. 1910.
Il Is brought 20 close by the repro
duction OF the declaration OF the
Triple Entente powers that Great Bri-
tain. Russia and France would not
conclude peace separately.
The first chapter is devoted to the
remoter regions and the deeper
causes of the present conflict An ex-
tract of the yellow book given out Of
hcially in Paris says:
1T was first In the spring OF 1913
that we noted this colossal and ex-
pensive military effort which alone
can explain the desire to impose the
Germanic superiority and hegemony
upon the powers OF the triple entente.
When France responded to this men
ace by the drafting Of the law OF
three years. service in the army, this
measure OF defense was denounced in
official circles in Berlin as a provo
cation which should not be tolerated.
Secret and Official Report.
In April Of 1918 a secret and OH.
cisl German report defined the 'ob-
jective and the means of the national
policy as follows: Convince the peo-
pie OF the necessity Of an Offensive
war against France: prepare uprisines
In Russia and In North Africa: pro
Ccontinusd on Page NsnsS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01
ANOTHER. DAY PASSES WITH
NO DECISION In POLAND.
FACTS FROM ALL SOURCES
INDICATE THREE BATTLES
ARE IN PROGRESS
with Both Sides Having Local
Successes Without De-
cisive Result.

LONDON. Nov. 80. 1l:O5 u. M
Ahotner day OF the crucial battle he
,meen the Russians and the Cerman,c
allies In Poland has passed wifhons
news OF decisive result. The Rer,,,
omcial statement tonight saws th..
tnere Is nothing OF Importance 10 70.
port from Poland. while the Russia,
government rests upon its warning
against over-optimism.
Inc facts rs cleaned from yarious
messages OF correspondents appear 10
oe .nat three semi-independent en-
sasements are progressing between
morn on the north and Cracow on the
u, IN which both combatants
have achieved local successes vvi,ho,,t
distinct victory for either arms
Some OF the British military .x-
perts believe that Field Marshal Won
hindenburgs forces have been splIt
INTO three units. one OF which GER
tainiy Is almost completely enveloped.
"hlie the Russians have driven n
wedge between the German army and
us Austrian ally in the region of Cra-
COW. They declare that the Germans
have consistently under-estimated tha
qualities OF their Muscovite opnonents
and have opposed them with a body
composed almost wholly OF second
line troops. but are now rushing heavy
endorsements from the western line
10 avert Polish Sedan. They express
the opinion that the issue defends
upon whether these arrive in time.
Report Russian Failure.
Berlin reports the failure of the Rus
sian attack on the fertilization east of
Darkehmen. in east Prussia. with
heavy losses. while unofficial messages
tcontnusd on Page rweivsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01
ROCKEFELLER
LOSES ON PLEA
COURT HOLDS INDICTMENTS
WERE SUFFICIENT AND
oVERRULEs PLEA.
Takes Same Action With Other De.
fendsnts-FinsI Pleas
Thursday.

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-FinaI pleas
ny William Rockefeller and eight 9th
ers OF the 21 directors of The New
York. New Haven & Hartford Rail
road company. under indictment for
violation of the Sherman anti.,rus,
law. must be filed in the United
states district court here next Thurs.
DAY when argument also will be heard
on. demurrers filed by counsel for the
ueienuants. Judge Sessions so de-
clueu tate today after he had granted
PERMISSION 10 the defendants 70
onange their pleas 10 the indictment
AGAINST them and had oyerruled the
.hIee pieas in abatement which they
nad hled last Monday.
IN overruling the pleas entered last
week, tne court dealt first with the
siiesauon that the indictment was de-
sec'i'e se on the ground that the grand
Jury panel had been drawn by a
1eputy clerk residing in New Jersey
ne court held that the deputy clerk
mad the right TO act in the absence OF
the clerk. The plea that the nowers
OF the grand jury had expired a month
before the returning OF the Indictment
the court ruled was untenable because
the court had the right to extend in
definitely the life Of a grand jury. In
regard 10 the third contention-that
the Indictment should be duashed be.
cause two stenographers were present
during the grand tury's deliberations
Judge Sessions expressed the belief
mat the right Of the attorney general
10 appoint assistants who were not
lawyers 70 do clerical work and such
dcliberltion could not be questioned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01

According to Nicely, his decI-
sion was not made until after a
conference held yesterday after
noon at the Hotel Windsor, osten-
sibly for the purpose Of .listen-
ing to suggestions Of the patrons
OF the office" The conference.
so far az Its ostensibIe purpose
10 concerned, was a Joke. and
was brouohs 20 an abrupt close
IN order that he might escape the
views Of business men to 90 into
conference with leaders Of the
-. }. o." ring.
Nicely broke away from the con-
ference at the Hotel Windsor.
shortly after 8 o'clock saying that
he was going TO catch the D. a o.
train leaving this city at $50
o'clock. for Fairmont. He left
several persons who were await
ing at the hotel 10 submit their
wishes regarding his probable ap-
pointnent.
Nicely was seen PASSING throuoh
the station gates and climbed the
stairs leading TO the train shed,
but he did not board that train.
Instead he continued eastward
and was ushered into a waiting
automobile, stationed presumably
at Seventeenth street, and was
rushed to the country residence Of
Col. John A. Howard. There, the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01
STRIKE COMMISSION TO
PLAN FOR SETTLEMENT

WASHINGTON. Nov 3O-seth Low.
Patrick Gilday and Charles W Mills.
comprising President Wilson's new
commission on the Colorado coal
strike. and Hywell Davies and W r.
Fairley. the conciliators who have
teen striving for industrial peace in
Colorado FOR several months. plan 70
meet shortly to seek way for sctti-
ing the strike.
Mr.. Davies and Mr. Farley are nov
considering the advisability Of max.
ina another trip 10 Colorado TO meet
the miners and operators involved In
the strike. but this step has not yet
been decided upon They are holding
frequent consultations with Secretary
Wilson Of the labor department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01
BEATTY NAMED
NEW POSTMASTER
AT MANNlNGTON

Special TO the Intelligencer.
MANNlNGTON, W. Va, Nov.
SO.-After a public con-
ference held this morning
with representative business
men Of the town relative 10
Recommending an appointment
for the position Of postmaster
Congressman N. M. Nicely left
Tor Wheeling to hold a similar
conference for the same pur-
pose In that city. Just be-
fore his departure MIR. Nicely
stated he would recommend
Mr.. Fred Beatty, a we'll known
local merchant for the place.
Mr.. Beatty Is one OF the sub
stantisI citizens Of Manninaton
and is a brother Of Carl Beat
~ who 10 now serving as dep
uty United States Marshall un-
der c. {. Smith. The appoint.
ment Of Mr.. Beatty will give
general satisfaction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01
RESUME PARCEL POST SERVICE

WASHINGTON. Nov. Resump.
ton of the parcel post service be-.
tween the United States and Germany
and Austria-Hungary was announced
by Postmaster General Burieson TO-
niEht
Parcel post packages are now mail
able 10 all countries with which the
United states has parcel post con-
ventions. except Belglum. Turkey and
the northern and northeastern parts
Of Franco. where military operations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01
CONTACT MINE REPORTED In THE
VICINITY OF NEW YORK HARBOR
CAPTAIN OF INBOUND VESSEL
REPORTS DISCOVERY OFF
FIRE ISLAND LIGHT.
Situation Is Peculiar and No ESplana-
ton Can Be Offered As to Its
Presence in That
Locality.

NEW YORK. Nov 30.--A mine
with fve contact points extending
from II is afoat six miles west Of Fire
Islaud light. according to Captain
Davies. Of the steamship Etonian. in
today from London. Captain Davies
said that he passed the mine about
10 o'clock this morning while his ship
Uae bound in.
The spot where the mine Is said to
b. sdrift lies In the pathway travelled
~ all trans Atlantic vessels leaving
and entering New York harbO- How
fhe mine happened TO be there. by
what agencies IL was set adrift.
Sbe;hcr its presence was accidental or
by design. we're problems TO be cleared
70. The possibility that II had been
ylzced adrift in the belief that II might
Eventually find iOdgment az the side OF
q waTsnip caused some speculation
Tho only warships seen recently near
New Yo.k harbor have flown The Brit
al flag
Can't Locate a.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10-Enorts 20
hnd tho aosfing object resembling a
alne. which Captain Davies Of the
steamship Etonian m today from
London. reported having passed six
miles west Of Fire Island lighthouse.
have thus far been fruitless So ex-
pianafion was forthcoming from the
havy yard or any source a. 10 how a
mine could have gotten into the waters
81 FIRE Island
u was pointed GU lr marine circles
Inight that whist!ing buoy. N bat.
-.red BY the waves. would resemble
The object seen BY ths officers Of the
Etonian. Tho ship. which passed only
fwO lengths from the Supposed mine.
vas not stopped for an invest cation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01
BELGIUM MUST PAY HUGE
MONTHLY INDEMNITY

AMSTERDAM. via London. Nov. 80
$50 D. m.--A message from Brussels
to the Hmdelsblad states that the
German governor Of the province OF
Brabant. IN which Brussels is 10.
Gated convoked meeting OF hnan.
ciers and told them that Belgium must
pay 3b.0O0.00O francs $4,000. 0O0l
monthly for the maintenance Of Ger.
man troops
In addition 20 this sum. it is said.
Belgium must contribute a war levy
OF 375.0o0. ono francs tt75. 900 .0O0) a.
a penalty for violations Of neutrality
BY Belgium and losses ensuing there.
from 10 Germany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01
CASE OF LEO N. FRANK is
NOW WITH SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Leo NJ.
Franks application for a review OF his
conviction in Georgia courts for the
murder of Mary Phagan. an Atlanta
factory girl. came before the entire
supreme court today.
Chief Justice White received the
motion. saying only that the court
would take the papers. A decision
may be announced next Monday.
Franks attorneys contend he did not
have n fair trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01
IMPLICATED ma
REVOLUTIONARY UPRISING

LIMA. Peru. Nov. 30.-The police
today arrested Colonel Ore. in whose
garden. ~ H. alleged. were found hid.
den a number of rifles and = quantity
OF war stores. n A. reported that
these war munitions were Intended TO
be used In "A revolution 10 be headed
by Dr. Augusto Durand. Who was de-
ported from Peru last July and re-.
Gently was reported 10 be fomentine
an uprising on the southern frontier
OF the republic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01
sioHT MEN bRREsTgp
Foa BooTLEeerNe

sss~isf Diapat,h to ths fntsnirencrr.
TAfRMONT. ". Va. Nov sJ.-Two
Ehiie men and III nrgrOCF we're ar-
rested tonight b. county officers.
charged with booflogginT Oficerf ore
siili rounding up men. and say they
Niil have fifteen in JAIL before morn.
lng u D. Claimed gang ~ negroes
were selling hard cider MIXED With
Nhiffev furnished them b. the white
mon TIE state claims 20 have 80
turcd fhe confession Of one white
rrsn and two negroes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01
A TIMELY QUERY

HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. 30-The
attorney generals department today
asked the secretary Of the treasury At
Washington whether the new revenue
act would require state officials TO
aniN stamps on certificates issued In
the course of official business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01
RESOLUTION OF Mr..
! GARDNER OPPOSED
PRESIDENT. WILL NOT ATTEMPT
TO INFLUENCE CONGRESS
AGAINST 1T.
But Thinks u untimeiy and Will Not
Disclose Information Not
Already Known.

The Presidents position was made
clear today by administration officials
after IL became known that he had
written Mr.. Gardner a letter, saying
ne was ready 10 discuss the question
with him at any time.
The position Of the administration
toward the Gardner resolution as out
lined tonight. is that this Is no time
TO agitate the question OF the prepar-
edness OF the United States for war.
The President Is hopeful that the ma
tion may play an important part In
bringing the present European war
TO close. and his advisers believe
suggestions for peace would come
with bad grace from a country in the
throes Of discussion OF possible
war.
Another reason given by admins
tration leaders for opposing the Gard.
ner resolution is that in his speech in
the house supporting the movement
Mr. Gardner attacked Germany. and
they think tho adoption of his reso-
luton would make n appear that the
nation was directed principally at
that nation.
WASHINGTON. Nov. sO.-whiie
president Wilson Is not expected 10
seek 10 mould the position Of con
gress on the resolution OF Represen-
iative Gardner for an Investigation OF
the military strength of the United
states. officials close 10 the white
house said tonight he would oppose
the Investigation n asked for an opin-
ion. The president is understood 10
think that such an inquiry Is untimely
and would not disclose any informa.
tion not already In hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01
DISCUSSED discount cnAroEs.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3O.-The fed.
eral reserve board spent several
hours today discussing changes In the
re-discount rates which several Of the
federal reserve banks desire 10 make.
No announcement was made. but 70
was virtually decided that the rate for
the entire country should BE- uniform.
a. I've and one-half per cent for thir-
" days maturities and sin per cent
for longer maturitics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01
GERMANY SQUARES UP
WITH LuxEmeURe.

LUXEMBOURG. Grand Duchy OF Lux
emburg. via London. Nov. 80. 1910
p. m.-The newspaper Wort announces
officially that Germany thus far has
paid to Luxembourg 1.2S0.O0O francs
($256,0O0) for damage done TO the
fields and crops by the passage OF the
German troops. and 311.0OO francs
(S62. .00O) for the use of roads and the
damage done to streets and buildings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01
DIED ON TRAIN.

MEADVuJE. Pa. Nov 80 p U
Laughlin. 90. of Ashland. Pa. died
suddenly on anErie railway passenger
train just az be- was leaving this
morning for OIL CITY. He was dlktrlct
DEPUTY ~ the Twcntieth district.
Knights Of Columbus Heart disease
o. attributed az tho cause OF death.
Th ebody was shipped home tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01
DIED OF nuans

speciai Dispatch to thc Intelligence
ELLENBORO. " Va. Nov 30
Mrs Mary McAtoe. Who was fatally
burned in a Fas explosion which d..
siruyed her residence iu Cornwnllis a
month ago. lied yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01
DTEAETTE Ex-FHEsrDrrT-s TaArn.

LONDON. Eov. go. SEQ n. IN a
idw7. Feru. dispatch 60 the Central
NeWa SAYS that r. special tralu from
fnIlHu. 90 which nr Jose TnfHn ~ d.
rr.rlleut ul Peru was n passenger. was
dFnHmltrd sunday. The sa.nrrefdfnf
'Hc1ued hut aiT others were injured
80 n result 81 the Outrage many uufIa
ttcal auaucctf were arrested