davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
MINING OF NORTH
SEA CLOSES PORTS
Indiscriminate Scattering of Mines
Makes All Navigation
Unsafe
TREASURE SHIPS IN DANGER
Returning Tourists May Now Have
TO Make Their Way 20 Southern
Ports or Remain where
They Are.

WASHINGTON. Aug. u.-SIinlng of the
North Sea as part OF the plan of The
European war not only may close most
Of the northern European ports TO
navigation. but the golden laden cruiser
Tennessee and North Caroline and neutral
passenger vessels bearing Americans from
Europe, will be confronted with new
dangers.
The American government was formally
advised during the day by the British
embassy that inasmuch as Germany had
Teen scattering mines Unfortunately
Great Britain could no longer refrain
from planting mines near it's own ports.
Secretary Bryan said tonight Americans
at home might rest assured that the pas
senger lines plying between northern
European ports would take no chances
that would imperil life
Americans Must Remain.
1t is believed that Americans in north
ern ports will remain there for the
present or make their way south and
southeast to such ports as Marseilles or
Lisbon to obtain passage for the United
States. An itinerary for the crulsers
Tennessee and North Carolina bearing
6Oia 4OT thc EEllcA Va fAhitil-
cans has never been announced, but as
both Great Britain and Germany have
given warning of the dangers in the
north sea It Is being taken for granted
here that none OF the American warships
will venture into those waters. After
touching at Falmouth, England, the
treasure ships probably will land at some
port in France and then head for the
Mediterranean, endeavoring. 1t is thought,
to reach Americans in both Germany and
Austria from points in the Adriatic,
Neutral Ports Mined.
On diplomatist pointed out today that
the ports OF four neutral nations. Nor
way, Sweden, Denmark and the Neither
lands as well as one OF the belligerents--
Belgium-were practically blockaded
through the promiscuous planting Of
mines in the North sea,
The Hague convention which regulates
the use OF contact mines. stipulates that
the belligerents shall undertake 10 their
utmost ito render these mines harmless
within a limited time. and should they
cease TO be under surveillance 20 notify
the danger zones, as soon as military
exigencies permit" Naval observers here
believe, however, that in view of the
Titantic struggle this article in the con-
vention will be Of little moment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
PORTUGUESE ARE
BRITAIN'S FRIENDS
Anxious at First to Join in Move
ment Against the Teu-
tonic Masses.

Copyright, 1914 Press Publishing Coz
LISBON, (yia London. Aug i0-(5pe-
cial Cablegram to New York World and
Omaha Bee. delayed in transnisslon.)--
Portugal Is seethlng with excitement and
outspolSen sentiment Of antagonism
toward Germany is heard on all sides.
a report that German war vessels had
sunk two Portuguese gunboats In SELLING
coal at Macao. In Portuguese Africa,
caused an outburst that required prompt
governmental action 10 quell Hewspa-
pers were asked to print diplomatic de-
malls Of the report
There are about thirty German cargo
snd passenger boats in the harbor here
Today they were ordered to take anchor
age further up the river and were in
formed that they would not be permitted
to leave without permission. -Four Port
uguese battleships have taken positions
at the entrance OF the harbor to enforce
the rule.
The citizens are loud In their dema nds
that Portugal join with England and
France in the war. Germans here are
keeping 10 their houses. and when they
ara recognized in tho streets are greeted
with Kisses,
There arc about forty Americans
stranded here, some in sesnt funds Min
lister Birch is NOW abroad on leave. sup
posedly in Germany. Charge d'Affairs
Bailey T. IN and Consul General Lowrey
Is in charge Of the situation.
The Royal mail liner Alcantara in today
from south American ports. was directed
by the British government to refuse all
passengers but English and French. No
exception to this rule was permitted by
Minister Carnegie representing Great
Britain.
The government here has ordered that
all exports OF foodstuffs from Portugal
shall cease, The streets are filled with
soldiers and enthusiasm runs high.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
Many Believe wrecksge Was the
Result of Blast Aboard the
Vessel.
Vessel
SUFFOLK BRINGS DISPATCHES
English Cruiser Steams Into En-
trance of New York Harbor.
CLEARS WAY FOR TRAMP SHIP
Officers OF Boat Tell Of capturing
German OF Tanker Two Days
BefOre and % sishtipE
Hostile ship.

SAN FRANCISCO, Ang, 1i.--FIot-
sam cas-; up today on the shore south
OF the Golden Gate and the presence
outside the heads of a German
cruiser standing on and off. proved
either that British warship had
cleared in haste for action or that 1t
had been torn by an explosion.
There was evidence to support
either theory, but the definitely es-
tablished fact that the British pro-.
tected cruiser Rainbow, now 10 the
service OF the Dominion OF Canada.
did clear for action when 1t left here
early last Saturday seemed TO OUT
weigh the most positive opinion OF
those who critically examined the
Nreckaee.
Brass door plates. stamped Gun
ner" and Navigating Officer"
proved that the debris had come
from a British warship. The badly.
splintered condition of the wood
work ana the twisted and tangled
metal fittings attached TO Il, to-
sether with the fact that nowhere
could be found any marks Of ham
mer, chisel or crowbar. made those
who viewed 1t positive that II had
been torn loose by an explosion.
Clears TOR Action.
On the other hand. word came from tile
Canadian Station at Esquimalt, that the
Rainbow was known TO have cleared for
action. Captain Gronbech Of the life SAY
Ing station. near which the fragments
were found. remembered that about >
o'clock in the morning the Rainbow had
laid 70 outside the harbor. just passing
out. II might have been stripping It's hull
OF imflammsble woodwork then. II an
explosion there was. II could not have
been on board tho rainbow, for IT was
sighted last night off Cape Mendoclno.
1876 miles north OF here. Those who ctung
10 the explosion theory argued that the
I sloop OF war shearwater had been in
trouble Tho only British vessel ON the
Pacific coast Is the sloop OF war Alserine.
last reported at Mazatian The Shear
water left San Diego August 3.
The German cruiser standing off this
harbor was Identified today By the Amer
ican bark r. P. Rithet as the Leipsis.
CONTINUED on Psse rwo)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
Barrioades Built Across Highways
Few Yards from the Swiss
Troops at Basel,
MORE FIGHTING IN ALsACE
Germans Reported Defeated Near
Cirney and Muelhauser,
GERMANS MOVING TO MoRHANGE
Numerous Bodies of Troops Reported
Moving Toward Point Twenty
Miles south OF the City
OF Metz.
BuaLETIN.

LONDON, Aug. 11.-(S:40 a. m.)
IA dispatch from Brussels to the
Times says that it is rumored there
that the Germans are massing large
forces on the Dutch frontier, Reply
ing to question, the Dutch minister
to Belgium declared that whatever
happened, Holland would maintain
its neutrality unswervingly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
Inquiry Into Rise
in Prices of Food
Proposed in House

WASHINGTON. Aug 1.-Investigation
OF whether food prices are being arbi-
trar'ly advanced In pretext that they have
been affected by the European war was
proposed In Two resolutions introduced to-
day by Representatives Kelly and Farr
OF Pennsylvania.
Representative Fsrr's resolution would
direct Secretary Redfield to investigate
the advance, particularly In flour.
Representative Kelly's directs an in
duiry as to whether the manipulation Of
values by spectators on the Chicago
Board Of Trade and elsewhere is resulting
In unjust and unwarranted advances in
the prices OF foodstrffs in spite OF record
breaking crops In this country. and the
fact that there has been little or no ex-
portation OF food supplies to Europe"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
BALTIM0RE'S PROTEST IS
BROUGHT TO WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1i.-Baitimore's
protest against the selection as Richmond
az federal reserve city was brought TO
Washington today by consul for the Bal
timors tanks The federal reserve board
advised that the appeal from the organi-
zation committee be filed Friday after the
board has completed It's organization.
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska also has
asked the board 10 fix date for hearing
the claims Of Nebraska TO inclusion With
Chicago. instead Of the Kansas City fed
erai reserve district
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
Customs Receipts in
New York Normal

NEW YORK. Aug. Ito date the
New York customs receipts have kept
up nearly normal. notwithstanding the
war. This. il was explained at the
custom house. is because the Withdrawals
from warehouses has iBereased as the
arrival OF cargoes has fallen off.
There are now In bonded warehouses
here s64.Ooo.0OO worth NJ goods Duty on
this Is not paid until they are Withdrawn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
Her Head Crushed Almost Beyond
Recognition by Brute Who
Seized Her.
SUSPECT PLACED UNDER ARREST
Schuyler Laborer Taken to Colum-
bus to Avoid Lynching
RANSOM PROBABLY MOTIVE
Note from Girl to Mother Mailed at
Rural BOx Asks Her 20 Give
Money to Man--suspect
Seen with woman.

SCHUYLER, Neb., Aug. 1l-(Speeihl
telegram m)-Stern-visaged men. all think
ing the same grim thoughts are gathered
In pubic places here today. discussing the
horrible murder OF ls-year-old Louise
Mick, whose mutilated and outraged body
was found half buried in cornfield early
this morning. Anticipating that these de-
termined men are gathering for no good
purpose TO Frank Held. suspected slayer.
Sheriff Adam Kunkle Of this county has
advised the authorities at Columbus to
take every precaution against a possible
lynching and as a result the guards about
the jail there have been doubled
Held, who is alleged by the authorities
to be an ex-convict, sent from Schuyler
ten years ago for serious offense. denies
connection with the crime. Beyond this
and the explanation that he was on the
way to his brother-in-laws farm when ar
rested, he has refused to talk, despite the
efforts of Sheriff Kunkle and County At
torney Allen.
CIOthin& smeared with Blood.
lsThe authorities here say that circum-
stances point strongly toward completely
OF Held. When arrested his colthing was
smearcd with blood. Comfy Attorney
Allen tonigh. told The Bee that there
was other evidence against him. but
would not say wha lit was until the in
quest, which will pe hslj Wednesday
morning, with tho sheriff presiding in the
absence of the coroner.
Drs. Moore, Wood and Hart made an
examination Of the corpse yesteraay art
ernoon, and later DIR. Hart came to
Omaha TO have certain microscopic tests
made. He returned to Schuyler late to-
night and viii be present at the inquest
Planned to Get Ransom.
That the abduction was originally
planned TO extort ransom is shown by a
brief letter. mailed at Frank Eller's rural
box, and received by Mrs Mary Mick, the
girls mother, today. The letter said;
Dear mother l am all right. Give the
man the money and III come home. Low
,ingly, Louise Mick"
From this the authorities now believe
that there was only one person connected
with the abduction.
In all the history of crime in Nebraska
there have been few cases to equal the
distressing case OF beautiful Louise Mick
She had Just finished school; was a
charming girl just blossoming into wom-
anhood,<and was surrounded by all of the
luxurles and pleasures that numberless
friends and a considerable income could
provide. Her father. wealthy retired
farmer. died several years ago.
Family Bound TO Beds.
IT was at o'clock Monday morning that
Mrs. Mary Mick. the mother. and Miss
Louisa Mick. aunt. we're bound to their
beds by tho lone intrlieS<an while they
lay helpless the young girl was taken
from her bed. clad only in thin night
dress.
As case of abduction for the purpose
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
nULLETIN.

THE HAGUE, Netherlands tvia
London), Aug. 11.-A royal decree
published in the Official Gazette here
today proclaimed a state of war in
the Dutch provinces OF Limburs,
North Brabant, iceland and some
parts OF Gelderiand. south OF the
river WAL.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
IOWA PROFESSOR ENLISTs
IN THE SWISS ARMY

IOWA CITY. Ia, Aug n.-(speclal.)-
Prof. Jacob Wernh teacher OF French
In the University Of Iowa. has decided 20
remain In switzerlad during the European
war, and has enlisted in the Swiss army
Prof. Wernli is a native OF that country
and went there In June for a vacation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12

BRUSSELS. Aug. 11.--(via Lon.
don, $3.50 a. m.l-The Germans
made desperate attack on Fort
Seraing, south Of Liege. Sunday night
and we're repulsed with heavy loss.
1t is estimated that 500 Germans
we're killed within an area OF half
square mile.
Al noon, the dispatches say, the
Germans were making fierce efforts
to silence the forts nearest the city
proper and the defenders were gall
lantly holding out against almost
constant bombardment. n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
Germans RepuIaed In AIsnce.

PARIS. Aug. 1i.-CVia London f0.l5 a,
MIA large force Of Germans on Sunday
night attacked the French advance guard
which had pushed. forward or Cornay
and Muelhausen.
Before this attack the commander OF
the French troops had quit Muslhausen
and assembled his troops In tho rear of
the town. lie quickly placed his forces
in a fighting line and stoppe1 tho advance
of the Germans. who, according TO French
reports. were superior in numbers
The action Of tho French are declared
to have been brilliant. and Il ls claimed
that they remain masters of northern
Alsace. There have been numerous move
ments of German troops toward Nor
hsnge, twenty miles southeast OF Metz
and IN the region OF Blamont in Meurche.
et-Moselle.
An attack on Rogervillers and Habin.
vile was attempted by the Germans bul
failed because\the French wore supported
by cannon from Manonvillers.
German Cavalry Driven Back.
PARIS, Via London, Aug 1l.-d0 a. MI
1t is officially announced that the French
troops around spIncourt. in the depart
ment Of Meuse. forced the German cal
vary TO retreat. although the latter were
supported by artillery.
The unloading OF troops from trains con-
tinues In the region OF Gerolstein. but the
principal landings occurred earlier in the
rear of Metz and Thionville
French aviators are constantly flying
over the zones where the German troops
are disposed without paying the slightest
attention to the bursting sheila of the
enemy. The official communication con-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
COMMANDMENT OF
FORTS is RENEWED
Germans Are Making Strenuous but
Vain Efforts to Silence
the Guns.
ASSAULT ON FORT sERA1NG
Germans Retire After bloody Fight,
Leaving Eight Hundred of Their
Men Dead on Hair
square Mile.
BULLETIN.

LONDON, Aug. 11.-10,3O a.
MI news dispatch from Brussels
says it is officially announced there
that the German loss In Belgium IN
the recent fighting was 1000 dead,
10000 wounded and 300 prisoners.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
More Omaha Tourists
Now Safe in London
lFrom a 500 correspondent.

WASHINGTON. Aug. ii.-(specisl Tel
egram.l-A partial list OF those, caught ,n
the various countries Of Europe at the
outbreak OF the war between nations
and who have reached London in safety,
has been made public. Included therein
are number OF persons from Omaha
and its immediate vicinity. Only those
whose names begin with the letter ''K''
and extending half way through "o''
have been heard from today owing to
the congestion OF the cables. The re-
n,aiuing names In 20" and the letters
fcllowing win be printed later. The list
OMAHA. Myer. Homer )
kinsler Mrs. A. " FREMONT, NEB.
Markell, Virginia. Nelson, Mr.. aud
Markell. Mrs. J. Il. Mrs r. A.
Mayer Mrs Y. j. Nelson Mabel n
and two children. COUNCIL BLUFFS
Mengedoh. Fred andMacrae. ID. and Mrs
Wlfe. FORT DODGE. IA
Munchhoff, May Moore, LinR H.
Mithen Mr. and Nicholson, N. D.
Mrs. J. H. Nicholson, Mrs 3. /.
AMEs. IA Nicholson, Miss NJ
Nicho'7r Miss y. DIES MONIES. IA.
Nichols, Mrs Annie. I.awton. Ralph.
sHELToN, IA. co S'"0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
BULLETIN.

BRUSSELS Cvia London, Aug.
11.-Q2:2O p. Military au.
thorities here assert German cavalry
divisions were told to make a raid
on Brussels, with the object, IL is be-
lieved, either of levying war con-
tributions or seizing the treasury. 1t
is argued that they evidently reck-
oned on not meeting any Belgian re-
sistance.
AS evidence that the German plans
to traverse Belgian territory were
known to well informed Germans
CONTINUED ON Page TiVe5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12

LONDON. Aug. II, ,-~(i.55 a. MIA dis
patch to the Times from Chartered. Bel
giun, describes the fighting OF the Ger
mans as altogether lacking IN spirit Even
tho officers are suffering from hunger,
according TO the correspondent. who adds
that two German officers OF high rank,
captured on the French frontier, said
they had nothing to eat for three days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
The Weather

Forecast till D. m. Wednesday:
For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Partly cloudy Wednesday warmer.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12

eHpefatufe and precipitation depar-
lures from the normal:
Normal temperature. ure................ 7s
Deficiency for the day..............
Total excess since March l....... g6s
Normal preeipitation.,...--.. ~ inch
Deficiency for the day . - inch
Total rainfall since March 1. Is 10 Inches
Deficiency since March 1...... 45i inchss
Deficiency for con period. 1919. 3.a9 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1912. 5. 4s inches
ReROrts from stations AZ p ~
Sfaflon and afafa Tan,n LIlaL 80.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12

CcOntlnued on Page Fiye.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12

l. 4 WELSH Local o R'Ss1s'sss,Sa. Folsesss.p.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12

CcOntInued on Psse rwO.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12

tcontinued ON Page Two)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12

Continued on Page Five }
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-03
LARGE SHIPMENT OF
WINTER CLOTHING SENT
FT. WINGATE REFUGEES
ESPECIAL plsrArcH TO aors,Ho ,oussAll

Santa Fe. Sept. 2.-Ten thousand
dollars worth Of hats. shoes, jump
crs. jackets, women's clothing and
children's dresses have reached Fort
Wingate for the refugees from the
quartermaster's depot at Fort Bliss
The shipment also includes warm
winter blankets and heavy under
wear. The war, state department and
immigration authorities are in con-
ference to devise a plan for the re-
lease Of the refugees.
A special board of inquiry will be
established to determine who among
the prisoners are to be permitted to
remain in the United States. Fort
Wingate will be made temporary
port of entry and the prisoners with
their families are TO be treated ex-
actly like immigrants. II is presumed
that Generals Salazar. Castillo and
iQuevedo will be extradited for trial
in Mexico. Four cases Of Mauscr ri~
files and considerable ammunition
We're taken into Mexico this week be-
low Columbus, Luna county, and
stored at Palomas.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-03
|ELEvEN NEW SCHOOLS
IN SOUTHERN PORTION
OF SANTA FE COUNTY


Santa Fe. Sept, 2 Eelcven new
school houses in southern santa re
county this week opened their doors.
Conditions IN that part of the county
are far more prosperous than they
have been IN the past for the dry
farmers are realizing that they must
turn to dairylng and stock raising In
order to prosper Because OF the
abundant rains they are stacking im-
mense crops OF fodder ana there is
hardly a homesteader who does not
have from fourteen dairy COWS upward.
while many have also hogs. sheep and
chickens and raise sufficient yeee
tables and grain for their own use,
Butter. eggs. aud cream are sent 20
EI Paso. Albuquerque and other mar
kets.
The farmers have also learned that
even the dosplaed Russian thistle
makes good fodder when cut green
and are adapting themselves. All OF
the teachers have first grade certifl-
Gates except two. The school terms
viii be at least five months and every
effort Will be made To extend them to
seven months. Al otto, Mrs. Helen
Gauze teaehcs: at Faifvlew. Miss Ida
Coleman; at Bachelor Miss Ada Has.
sett: Venus. Miss Ethyl GaddiF: ~
slope I'M. Mrs J. u. llili at Cedar
Grove. y. II. simmons; Hyer, William
~. Morgan White Lakes. Miss Ruth
Miltaberger: Stanley. Miss A. J short
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-03
BIG CONGRESS
OF AMER|CAN|sTS
IS POSTPONED

fepEctkL pisPAfch 70 hohH'se 'ooNrSei
Santa Fe, Sept. 2--The Americanist
congress which was to have met al
Washington, ID. c., and Santa re
next month. has been indefinitely
postponed because of the war IN
Europe. That was the official mes
sage sent today by DR.. Ales Hrdlicka,
secretary Of the organizing commit
tee. to Director Edgar l.. Hewett OF
the school Of American Archaeology
II had been felt ever since the war
began that it would interfere prob
ably with the attendance OF foreign
delegates and the past few days nave
made that certain.
DIR. Hewett had raised $500 by
subscriptions to entertain the con
press at Santa Fe. The last session
Of the delegates was to have peen
held here before their leaving the
United States for LaPaz. Bolivia a
week was to have been devoted 70 ex-
c,rsions TO Taos and the Puye anu
the reading Of scientific papers az the
Palace of the Governors, some OF
these papers to have been the hrs'
announcements to the world OIL m
nortant scientific discoveries apper-
tanning to American archaeology II
the war clouds scatter III iinis' 'hs
congress- win probably be held in the
fan Of nexf year and sessions arrahs-
cd for at Santa Fe and at san pieso'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-03
What's New in New Mexico
DEPOSIT OF
FERTILIZER IS FOUND
IN 0SCUR0 MOUNTAINS

lsesciAl coasssrorpsNeu 70 sosnlss sovsnALi
Carrizozo. y. NJ, sept. Several
weeks ago, while prospecting In the
oscuro mountains west OF this place
labout' ten miles. j. +. Cravens uncov-
cred guano deposit which seemed 10
him TO be of large value. He had
specimens analysed and II proved To
be of the first quality of fertilizer.
Since that time he has spent many
days in the mountains and finds that
he has uncovered an immense area of
the deposit Through o. 7. Nye. his
agent at this place. he has had the
product brought to the attention OF
several companies dealing in II and
has Just had an exceptionally pleasing
offer from firm In Los Angeles. who
are so well pleased with the quality Of
the stuff that they have made him an
offer OF $40 per ton in carload lots on
board the cars here. Mr.. cravens is
now arranging TO get the fertilizer out
In large quantities.
This is one instance where the Eu-
ropean war has helped New Mexico,
las the Los Angeles concern, according
TO the word received by Mr.. Cravens,
has every reason to believe the
supply will be greatly curtaiIed soon,
on account of the impossibillty OF get
ting shipments from abroad.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-03
WILL SHOW PICTURES
TO PROVE SALAzAR WAS
IN BATTLE OF 0JINAGA

Santa fe. Sept ?. ~ The United
States district attorneys office has
acquired photographs, which. tt viii
he maintained. show General Jose
lnez salnxar, the Mexican federal
commander now interncd at Fort
wingate. directing the fire Of ma
chine gun az uilnaga. The United
States marshnl's office has ALSO sent
TO EI paso and other points for witt
nesses who assert that they know
thnt saIazar fought in the battle Of
Oiinaga.
Salazar. through his attorney
maintains that he had quit the fed
eral army twelve days before the
battle and was en- route 70 Join his
wife at El Paso when he was arrest :
ed and that he was therefore not q
military prisoner and Is being ille-
gally held at Fort Wingate The
hearing ON the writ OF haheas cor
pus is set for tomorrow before Fed
eral Judge William H. Pope,