davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-01
SECCION EDITORIAL
MoViendo tango

berian alzarse estatuas a Eli
condo, a Marquee y a Santa
Anna y execrar como trail
dores a Hidalgo, a Juarez y a
Zaragosa, que lucharon con-
ira extranos poderes atentado-
res de nuestra soberania. Con-
forme a esa manera de PEN
sar, ell patriotismo ha tornado
ina nueva forma en- nuestro
suelo, pues va no es Ell quito
ardiente por ~nuestras lIbertad
y por la integridad de nuestro
territorio, sino ell afecto incon-
dicional para los que profana-
.on csc territorio y deshonra-
ron nuestra bandera.
Apenas Sc puede Greer que
conduscan a tales e~xtravios los
odios politicos. Ell refrain esPa-
mol que dice que la ropa sucla
debe labarSe en- casa, viene CO.
mo de molde en- este case y
40 habia ap~artarSe I'm momen-
10 de esos politicos que Sc han
empenado en- exhibir todas las
verguezas que han encontrado
a mano.
ST Ell hecho de soportar la
afrenta de Veracruz constitu-
ye un balloon del que NADIA Po-
dra librarnos, pues hemos
9uedado deshonrados para
siempre ante Ell mundo Gque
1ombre pod-a darsele ha es-
e hccho de que I'm mexicano
encuentre reprobable el cue
Sc protestant contra Ell ultraje?
No esaS protestas timidas y
olatonicas, nj ~aquellas mani
:estaciones que parecian de-
aunciar la existencia del sem
s;mieEto patrio, era 10 que la
2atria exijia para reparar la
afrenta de Veracruz. Lucha a
muerte, sacrifice ilimitado,
sangre a torrentes para lavar-
la, ESQ nos pedia entonces }
debimos haberselo dado 81 es-
tas luchas intestinas no hubie-
ran enbotado nuestra sensi-
bilided de hombres libres y
puesto sobre la idea de la pa
tria Ell mezquino sentimiento
de la banderia politica.
Los pueblos debiles, GUAM
dc Sc ven amenazados por una
nacion fuerte,no tienen mas
que dos caminos que seguir:
o ell de la gloria, luchando
hasta MORN sin reparar en- las
fuerzas del detentador, como
Belgica, o ell de la deshonra,
trsnsigiendo con ell invasor y
acatando sus pretensiones, CO.
mo Mexico.
Y deSpues de haber venido
a quedar tan abajo, a pesar de
tanta ignominia, todavia, los
que mas responsibilities tie
men de la desgracia, estan re-
moviendo ell lodo de la char
ca, queriendo borrar ell briIlo
fugitive de alguna estrella que
Ell negro cielo de nuestra, de.-
ventures refleja en- los fanga-
( -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-01

La aCuSaCIOn que al Sobler-
no de Washington hizo un
representante de Carranza en-
Ell Paso Texas, de ciertos ARE
batos anti-americanos de Villa,
nos tiene confundidos. En- to-
dos los tonos hemos proclama-
do que LA PRENSA" siguien-
do ina vieja norma de conduc
ia, no Sc afiliara a ninguno de
los Partidos que en- estos mo-
mentos Sc despedazan en- Me-
xico, pues considera que con
su actitud hace labor de patrIo
tismo. Nuestros sentimientos
Y nuestras pasiones persona
Ies-dejariamos de ser humanos
81 no las tuvieromos,-h han sldo
amordazadas por csc afan de
no contribuir a la propaga-
cion del incendio; y 81 acaso,
alguna vez, aqui y ALA, pug
nan por salir y Sc rebelan por
manifeStarse, nuestra volun-
tad understandable las DONNA,
y deja terso y llano el canine
cue nos hemos propuesto Sc
guir para lIegar al fin ambi-
cionado: la fusion de todas las
ambiciones Y de todos los
ideales en- un ideal supreme;
el bienestar y la gloria de Me-
xico.
Pero en- estos asuntos de pa
triotismo que NADIA tiene que
yer con la question d~omestica;
en- este case en- que Ell honor
nacional maltrecho y destroza-
do de antemano, recibe I'm nue.
70 ultraje de los encargados
''ipso facto" de conservarlo,
miramos rebelarse ~nuestros
sentimientos, y sentimos Ia ne
cesidad de protestar con to-
das nucstras fuerzas contra la
indignidad de actos como es-
te, en- cue Ell aPasionamiento
que Sc revuelca en- ell lodo,
salpica de inmundicias el no.
nor nacional.
Sc queja Ell senior represen-
tante carrancista de que Villa
no es IN buca amigo de los a.
mericanos, porque mientras
por una parte encontraba jus
tificada la invasion america
IA, por otra juraba ocultamen-
tie vengarse de la afrenta infe-
rida a su pals.
les decir, que 10 unico que
en- la historic sombria de csc
hombre pudiera disculparlo an
te la posteridad; 10 unico que
pudiera hacer que ell juicio de
la historic echara I'm velo so
bre su pasado lleno de negros
misterios, es motive para que
sus enemigos encuentren also
con que presentarlo manchado
del delito de TRACTION a los ojos
del que nos esta deshonrando!
LEs possible que sea tonta la
ceguera producida Por el odio,
que Sc olviden en- IN momento
las afrentas que cOnstituyen
I'm hecho constante y hacienda
un lado ell sentimiento patrio,
Sc presenter los arranques pa
trioticos como crimenes y a la
TRACTION Sc lie glorifique?
Conforme a csc criterio de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-01
iDesea I'd. comprarse I'm hogan?

Tenemos varias casas para vender a un precio y terminus muy
c6modos. Pagando S75 90 al contado y 8 a Is pesos en- mensualid,
des. Dirfjase a KLINE Y ROSENBLUM, 224 226 Gunter Bldg.
San Atomic, Texas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02
QUARANTINE IS
VERY DRASTIC
IMPORTATION OF FOREIGN
POTATOES SUBJECT TO
STRICT REGULATIONS.
II Country Can Show Potatoes
Free From Disease and Pests,
Will Lift Quarantine.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l.-Regulations
OF the most eXacting character. re
stricting the importation of foreign po-
tatoes into the United States. TO guard
down bv Secretary Houston. OF the de-
partment of agriculture today. in the
form OF an official decision. Provi-
slons requiring importers to notify
the department OF all shipments from
countries not at present under the alb
.solute quarantine ban. and the en-
torcement or rigid inspection upon
entry by the departments agents are
contained in the order.
The regulations also provide for
niting under certain conditions the
quarantine now enforced against most
OF the potato growing sections of the
world. Upon the presentation OF sat
isfactory evidence TO the secretary Of
agriculture. that country is free
from injurious rotate diseases and in
sect pests. potatoes will be admitted
from that country in accordance with
the regulations governing the impor-
tatons from countries not now quar-
antined against
Countries Now Affected.
Countries now barred from import
ing potatoes are Newfoundland. the
Islands of st. Pierre and Miquelon.
Great Britain. including England.
Scotland. Wales and Ireland. the ma
tions of continental Europe and the
Dominion of Canada Department Of
hcials are confident that some of
these countries may. in the near fu-
ture, be permitted TO import potatoes
II they adhere strictly TO the depart
ment's rules
The department today warned
American potatoe growers against the
use OF second hand British or Euro
pean sacks. unless they have been
thoroughly sterilized
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02
Bank Committee Trip
To Be Unique In History
Silence To
Be Policy

NEW YORK. Jan. IA policy Of
silence among department heads re-
garding their administration OF
branches of the city government dur
ing the first few months I'm Office was
suggested TO his appointees by John
Purroy Mitchell upon his Inauguration
as mayor to-day as successor OF Ar
upon the death OF William j. Gaynor
We will develop our program slow
ly." Mr.. Mitchell announced in the
presence OF some OF his cabinet. the
retiring mayor and others who gath
cred at the city hall to see the new
executive take Office 1t will not be
necessary to go to the people o.
city every day to tell them what we
propose to do. IL will be better for
US TO wait a little while and then 90
to them and tell them what we are
doing and have done.
Cautions Department. Heads.
II caution the new heads OF depart
ments TO selfrestraint and simplicity.
and I advise them to follow the policy
which ! have outlined for myself
namely. silence for few months un-
Ill we have developed our plans furth-
or and can come to the people and
point to some accomplishment. ]
would rather have the government OF
this city for the next few months in
conspicuous than have IL heralded
from day TO day in the papers through
promises made as to what VIII be
done"
Major Mitchell urged Team work
among the department heads and
promised the fulhllmeut q fthe cam
paign pledges given by the Fusion
party which elected him 10 Office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02
FEDERALS READY TO FLEE
ACROSS BORDER TO u. S.
BEING UNABLE TO WITHSTAND MERCILESS FIRE OF THE
REBELS MANY HAVE ALREADY FLED TO THIS COUNTRY
WHERE THEY HAVE BEEN DISARMED
500 Cayarymen Handle
Coming to This Side and Being Cared For-Red Cross
Giving All Relief Possible uAder Difficulty

PRESIDIO. Tex. Jan. The north
ern division OF the Mexican Federal
army at OHnaga. Mexico. with it's
eleven generals. other officers and
about 1000 soldiers. after a merciiess
three day attack by General Ortega's 8
5000 rebels. tonight appeared TO be O.
the verge OF fleeing In disorder across
the rfiver into the United States.
The ending of the Ojinaga battle.
attended by the most horifying scenes
OF dead and wounded soldiers witness
ed on the border in the present MeIi-
can revolution, was said to have In
store only one possible result-the
momentarily expected flight OF the
whole Federal army TO American soil.
With a line of struggling wounded
Mt the border to Indicate the extent OF
the carnage. and deserters already ap-
pearing in numbers. Major VI. y. Nc
Nance. commanding the border pa
troll, made every plan in anticipation
OF rhe flight.
Less than 600 cavalrymen. mostly
from the fifteenth cavalry. from the
border patrol here. To this small
body OF American soldiers would fall
the task OF surrounding and disarm-
ing perhaps four thousand foreign
soldiers. or 5000 OF them II 1000 have
been disabled or killed. The ability
OF the American soldiers to handle
refugees was based on the assumption
that the rebels would pursue the Fed
erals merely to the river.
Il expect at any time during the
fight that the greater part of the fed
eral army. possibly two or three
thousand. may be forced across the
river. have made disposition 10 dis
arm and hold them II this takes place"
This was the message which Major
McNamee sent out to-day. Major Nc
Namee's reference to two or more
thousand" implied loss in dead or
wounded OF the rest of the 1000.
Thousand Wounded.
An estimate as carefully as could
be obtained of the wounded on both
sides was one thousand. Most OF the
wounded were left on the battle field.
The less disabled succeedd In reach
ing the river and were cared for by
the Red Cross on this side.
Scores OF uninjured Federal deser-
ters came to the river and in defiance
of the American patrol crossed with
their arms. All these were disarmed
and forced back to the Mexican side.
More than 200 rifles. other arms and
ammunition thus were taken from the
fugitives.
IL was impossible TO learn accurate
ly the number of dead and the belief
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02
LIND ARRIVES AT
PASS CHRISTIAN
CRUISER { HEST TER ENDS
JOURNEY BUT ENVOY
REMAINS ABOARD
Greatest Secrecy Maintained By
President and Other Of
ficials-Will Land
Today.

PASS CHRISTIAN. Miss. Ian l.
JOhh L-lnd, personal representative of
president Wilson in Mexico. arrived
heIe from vera Cruz aboard the scout
cruiser chester tonight, but did not
ieaNe the vessel. He Will come ashore
early tomorrow for a conference with
the president
The Chester arrived at Shin Island
elght miles south OF here at 9.f5
CLOCK. She did not attempt to trans.
Ter her passenger To the Minona. the
hlted states revenue cutter which
mas been waiting there.
The president had WASTED all dav
Tor some word from the Chester. hut
lot untli 10 o'clock did he receive
announcing that the cruiser had
reached p miles from shin Island
and would arrive at 9:15.
Secrecy Emphasized.
Mr.. Wilson's desire TO avoid pub.
lcity IN connection with the envoy's
visit was emphasized today not onJv
Dy the reticence OF everyone in the
presidential party. but By the mysteri.
Gus movements of the revenue cutter
Winona
After spending thirty hours outside
or Ship Island waiting for the Chest.
or, me cutter finally came in at dusk
AOnAElls
As she steamed toward Pass Christ.
ian. word rapidly spread that the
Chester had arrived and had trans.
iered her distinguished passenger a.
snip Island When the Winoua drop.
pea anchor mile away. Lieutenant
Howell. OF the cutter. who had been
scanning the horizon all day with
glasses. put out in a 20 foot launch.
Crowd Disappointed.
\ crowd had collected. moving mic
ture machines we're set up. camera
men were ready and small bows shot
OF hrecrackers In celebration Of the
occasion. One Of the presidents 50.
cret service men had arrived in a
Nhte House motor and waited ex-
pect1ntly. Slowly the little boat drew
up alongside the FanRway. The only
Lieutenant Howell appeared lie on.
Tered INTO a whispered conversation
win The presidents representative
ana the latter ru ed TO the nearest
telephone. On returning De held an.
other consultation with Lieutenant
Howell aud the launch went hack To
the NinOna. which again put ont 10
sea
Thc president kept indoors most OF
the DAY. omitfinE his usual game OF
golf and taking only short automo.
bile ride
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02
ThaWedDynamiteOver
Fire: Blown to Atoms
TWO MEN IN CHRAGE OF
ROAD GANG MEET TER
RIBLE DEATH.
Bodies Hurled Hundred Feet In
Air and Torn To Shreds-La-
bOrers Nearby uninjured.

DoWNlNGTOWN. Pa. Jan. l.
William II. Kennedy. a farmer and
former candidate for sheriff in Ches-
ter county. and Thomas Allison, OF
Coatesyille. we're isstantly killed nv
the explosion OF large quantity OF
dynamite which they undertook 20
thaw out over a wood FIRE while d.
recting the work OF a road building
gang near here to-day.
The explosion shook Downingtoxn
and spread debris for miles. but ths
seventy-five masons and laborers a
the road gang. who were several hum
dred feet from the point OF the explo-
sion. escaped injury. The bodies of
Kennedy and Allison were hurled n
hundred feet in the air and were nm
recognizable when picked up iafer.
several hundred feet from the pIace
where the explosion took place.
Both men We're married ana are
survived by families. Kennedy wus
office in the recent elections. ken
nedy was fifty-four years old and IN
survived by "A wife and four children.
The members OF his family were
among the first on the scene after the
explosion. Allison had a wife and
children IN toatesvtlle
slcWn to Atoms
The explosion left a twenty foot
excavation where Allison and Ken
nedy had been az work. Not a yes
tige Of the men or their belonging
was In evidence when the members
OF the gang returned to Investigate
after their first fight
But for the testimony OF the work
men who saw their two foremen at
work over the dynamite il would
nave been impossible TO identity
either Of the bodies.
kennedy's head and one of HIS arms
I was found about ~ feet from where
the trunk was picked up. AIlison's
arms and head were also blown on
and We're located only with difficulty
Almost all of the mems clothing was
plosion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

Election

reclal Iieratch to the Intelligence
CAMERON. w Va. Jan. Tho
annual election held here today was
unusually Interesting Three tickets
wore in the field and a biz vote was
plif up between the three tickets
nose house Progressive. Law and or.
der and Socialist Thomas smith. So.
cialist was elected mayor S Fish
who was ON bottle the other tickets
was elected recorder Lon Lowe. g
~ Fish and " w. StimmcI OF the PRO.
grersite ticket and Ncrn Monroe and
McCltin Phillips of the Law aud Or.
der Ticket we're elected TO council.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02
CALIFORNIA HIT
BY A new STORM

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IA new
storm on the heels Of the one that de-
parted last night after causing damage
TO property over a wide area Of the
state aud the loss Of several lives. is
reported bv the weather bureau a.
centering over the Columbia river re-
gion TODAY. and moving rapidly east
ward and sCuthward No additional
loss Of life has been reported it iF
expected 20 reach northern and cen
tral California tonight
TRANSPORTATION lines throughout
Central California continue drmorai-
lied nut temporary cessation Of fh"
storm brought relief 10 areas threat
ened by floods. especially the Sacra
mento valley The Sacramento river
which reached n high starc OF almost
n feet today. a. reCeding
The town Of Gilroy. near San Jose.
is under a foot Of water caused hy
The, OverlOwing Of creek Residents
ded from their homes In the nichf.
Traffic on the southern pacIHc coast
line is suspended because OF the
wash0ut of 200 feet Of track near
San Jose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02
WILL SPEND NEARLY ALL
TINE IN LATEST STYLE
STEEL CAR.
VIII Carry Secretaries and Stenog-
raphers and Keep All Records
Up TO the Minute.

NASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-Although
pans Tor the long western trim OF the
reserve bank organization committee,
nave not been completed. some or
the preliminary steps taken Indicate
that the undertaking will be unioue
III the history of the government The
committee expects to have an office
on wheels for more than a montb
and to insure the safety of its records
ana documents on the ten thousand
mile journey a steel car Of the latest
type has been secured.
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo
and Secretary of Agriculture Hons
ton, the committee. will live aboard
This car most Of the time for tha
month; viii 20 over the testimonv
taken In the twelve western cities
they are TO visit. and keep up with
me mass OF correspondence that will
De forwarded to them from Washing
ton. Each secretary will take bia
own private secretary with him and
besides. there viii be al least four
stenogrsphers, couple Of messen-
gers ana possibly lawyer from the
treasury department.
Oi9 Funu AZ disposal.
ihe currency law put 500 900 al IN N
disposal or the committee in reach.
ing q determination of the BOUNDARY
lnes OF reserve districts and in locat1
ing reserve cities. BY making use OF
special car the committee expects IN
make the trip much more cheapIv
than n 10 we're compelled 10 use The
ordinary means OF travel Moreover.
me secretaries want 20 have al r.ieir
disposal an office" where they can
retire and avoid persistent boosters
urging the claims OF their cities FOR.
reserve banks The plan contemplat.
es The keeping Of the records OF the
public hearings in the twelve cities
up 10 The minute. 20 that the cabinet
officers viii De able 90 compare lie
arguments made for or against vari.
Gus cities as they travel
Ihc committee starts out upon ffs
work Monday with bearings In New
YORK. To is not the present Intention
io make use of the special car ON the
uip to NeW York or on the advance to
boston which follows Immediately.
The Office ON wheels will not be- oc-
cup'ed until tle middle OF the month
Nnr1 Tho committee starts for Chi
caEO ard fIH Woaf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02
THIRD VICTIM OF
SHOOTING DEAD

PITTSBURGH. pa. Jan. t-fenatz
Uaukoski who was shot by Henry Ro.
t0UEki in West Homestead. near here.
laat sunday night died ln the hospital
at Homestead today Haukoak was
the Third victim OF Rokows wskTa wrath.
table Martin Windt having been
shot dead and Mrs Yakabik having
died yesterday County detectives and
deputy ahcrins continue to hunt for
foEoe eskL who is believed to be- hid.
inE in ono of the foreign settlements
not Tar from the scene OF the shoot
Ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

thst ~ would be great was based on
the oV0ber of wounded. Many were
deisev ID 20 have died through lack of
cedsest Ptention. as neither Federals
nos psfat service and the Red Cross Of
hctalse on this side were not permit
ted TO ford the river. even under a
Red Cross flag.
Supplies of bandages and hospital
equipment were needed. IL was ex-
peeted this want would be relieved by
the arrival of more Red Cross nurses
aud physicians who were coming
from Maria, the nearest railway sta
ton. 81 miles away.
Aided at Great Risk.
Those who ventured to help the
wounded from the river risked the
danger OF being shot. A few shots
fired by the Rebels fell close to or
on the American side. north OF Pres
idio. but no one on this side was in
Jured. IL was necessary for Major
McNamee to send General Ortega a
warning that any further firing
across the river might entail grave
consequences
So far Major McNamee has adhered
10 policy of sending back all of the
unwounded combatants. Should ali
OF the Federals come across they
would be disarmed. but they might
D' W remain on InlS SIDE
on grounds of humanity. after they
had been placed under temporary ar
rest. The latter disposition of the
prisoners would be in the hands of
the higher army authorities. The in
cllnation OF the deserters to carry
their guns TO this side with them was
the cause of some uneasiness. in
view OF the expected arrival of so many
foreign soldiers at a point where the
United States border patrol is not
numerous. IL was hoped that the Fed
erals II they came, would cross
without any unexpected incident. and
that the Rebels would not pursu.
tnem unnecessarily near.
Rebels Drawing Nearer.
As Tor the battle at Oiinaga. one
mile back from the river. it proceeded
uninterruptedly. with the federaIs
confined in and fighting from the
adobe huts In the village. while the
rebels. always drawing closer, fired
artillery and small guns from the hills
and approaches.
Soon after daylight the federals
made desperate attempt to rally.
They even extended their line OF
southwark but this brought only an
increasing firing by the rebels that
tContinued on Page ren.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02
MARION COUNTY
TOWNS ELECT

trn ID II..r.f f.r fH Tho InfefiIeencrr
HhIENONI w. Va. Jan f-Tuo
town elect Ur. were held in Warion
fnI TODAY. Bufn were very uulrf
with It.. interest of any sorf.
40 'nIn...H Thomas O. Price vas
rf elected mayor and flo romalnina
CIV O.Ic.lI- we're reelected fhoV bc-
Ing Recorder. Leo 81 Setterfeld.
counciImpn. james Leonard =. s.
Lowe. CHARLES Arp. Glenn Curry and
Bland Courtney
was elected matur Charles Uaueht
recorder. and Joseph NorhHm. y fI
WRIGHT. e. M Cunuinrnam. GcorEa
Nurrman aud J. a. Hess. council
mCh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02
CITIZENS TICKET
Is VICTORIOUS

Special Dispatch 20 the fnteitircncor.
PARKERSBURG. W Va. Jan. l.
The Citizens. Peoples and indie
pendent ticket put up an interesting
hght in the municipal election held at
Williamstown today. in which all of
the candidates OF the first named
ticket. with one exception. were elect
Cd 2. ~ Metcalf on the Independent
ticket was elected 10 council. n. g..
Henderson was elected recorder for
the fourth consecutive time The
complete ticket elected was a. fol
lows W. VI Wells. Mayor Ii e.. Hen
derson. Recorder. J. L. ilome worth.
.. l. Griffith Joe Han. J W Shrive
and H. N Metalf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02
Syrian Slabs Wife and Kills
ParaInOur at Steubenvil1e

special Dispatch TO the 1nteiligencer.
STEUBENvIllE, o.. Jan. -
What win probably result in a
double murder tSok place in this
city about o'clock this evening
when Richard Dsoub. a Syrian
peddier. aged about forty years,
was stabbed to death by Acre
Zacour, another Syrian peddler.
and the latter's wife also received
stab wounds from the same source
and Is now lyinu in the city hos
pital and her recovery is very
doubtful.
The murder was committed in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

jumped OF the prostrate form and
sank the knife into his body ten
times. Mrs. Zacour interfered
and he turned on her. infiictinq
four serious wounds from which
she is not expected TO recover.
The screaming attracted a large
crowd and IN the excitement "a
eour made his escape and I'D TO
a late hour no clue 10 his wnere-
abouts had been ascertaincd. He
IS thought to be headed toward
Wheeling.
Mrs. Zacour at an early hour
tnis morning was in a very critl-
cal condition.