davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
AMERICAN PROPERTY
AT ODESSA DAMAGED

:, WASHINGTON. October ao.-Acttng
secretary Lnnsing to-day announcedt
receipt of n telegram from the Amer
saying Odessa has been BON ta r6iefIT u mi
some American property DESTROYED. The
dispatch from Charge Wilson rraiis-5
mitted message from the American
consul, at Odessa, who snid he would
send fuller report lator, op the estGnt5
or American property damaged IfGsdid
not say by whom the bomba reinnss
was done. but 1t is presumed h ere StSats
1t was by Turkish. ships.
Charge Wilson's dispatch was slhta,f
'Petrograd. October 29.4sT5P M.s,.I:snd
SPOKE OF the bombardmept as having
taken place last night" ,oyi,la,,fi,,S
meaning "Wednesday. !sss''5t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
Meeting Of Bu,iness
Men toB Be Held Day

The Bankers OF eRIchprond and the
Chamber of Commerce want you at
October 81. In tile assembsy hall OF
the chamber. Sixth md Min Streets,
at which conference they will, In
part at least, solve the problem of
how. Sou scnr collect accounts due
you in the cotton producing zone,
and at the snJne time open up trad-
ing conditions. This Scnn he done tf
every busincsa, nnn In Ricbmond
will att tend this meeting, =
RICHMOND CHAMBER or COM,
. Wiiiinm n. Reed. President. 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR e +.
- LEAVES (TOSSTt n NrIn-s,r, =,

LONDON, October 40 (l:l,T p .s,ata q
The Russian ambassador at Cc, .,tanti.
nople has been withdrawn. accordinr.
to official announcement made here to-
day, and, in consequences OF the ,rurl<ish
attacks on Russian ports. instructions
nav, nave been sent Russian consuls in
Turkey TO leave the country. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
TURKEY TAKES wARLIKE
ACTION TOWARD SIiSSIA

WASHINGTON, October 40 11,ha
Russian embassy here TODAY, recetve5
word from its Foreign Office at Pctro-s
grad that Turkey had taken warliI;o
action toward Russia. s,ffF',> 4
The dispatch did not give any details
nor ala 1t state whether the action Was
on land or sea. - go 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31

% PARIS, October 3: Gl p. M.).-The
following official communication was
issued o-night:
"fn Belgium. according to the latcst
advices. there is nothing to report in
the region of Nieuport or Dixmude.
ION our left wing the enemy has
directed violent attacks against the
front of the British troops. and on the
Two banks of the Labassec Canal, with
out obtaining any success.
! There has been n rccrudcscence Of
sactivitysihS.he region of Rheims, and
along the heights of the Mcuse to the
south OF iFresnes on -Woeyre"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
NO PLAN TO CLOSE MINES
White House Statement Concerning
Colorado Situations

\. WASHINGTON, October 50.l-Re-
rcated reports, that President Wilson
might close down the mines In the Colo
rado strike zone unless the opera tors
accept the settlement plan agreed to by
the miners, resulted In the issuance OF
this statement from the White House
to-day; =
is not true that the President has
in contemplation any plan for the
closing OF the mines in Colorado"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31

Another dispntch from the snne
sourcc reported manifestations ut
Damascus I'm favor of n war nguinst
Christians, md said Bcdouius were
being maBsed along the EEyptInn
frontier. Turkish cavalry divisfons
nre reported to he in the neighbor-
hood of the Gulf of Aknbnh, ON the
Rcd Sen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
ENTIRE TURKISH FLEET
LEAVES M a f,I.- e. u, 4

LONDON, October. 80 (s F.. MY;
strong Turkish cavalry divisions are
s sa,a 10 nave arrived In the neighbor.a
Red Sea. about 200 miles south OF fhs
Suez Canal, and the entire Turkish.
iieet is reported to have left the Black
Sea. -. 1lf',eei.Nss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
MINOR ENGAGEMENTs
ea1 AFTER FLEET, AupS,AY {

AMSTERDAM tyia London). October
80 st910,. z. NJ, 1.-The Handelsb blad says
iit has learned from Beriin. tiSat the
Iurkish. meet entered the BLACK Sea
October rs. and that minor engagements
followed. Turkish scouts with wire
less outfits, are said to have appeared
at the entrance CT the Gulf of Suez.
according to the same adyices, Turk 81
living In neutral countries have been
consuls. s!iSf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
SUCCESS FOR ALLIES
GROWS OUT OF CONFLICTS

PARIS. October 30 u1:4l p. M)-
Officers returning from the battle front
declare success for the allies has grown
outSof the series of furious conflicts
near the. coast as we'll MS in the vicin-
Yity Of Ypres and .Arras. Everywhere.
they,say, the Belgian. French and Brit
5ish forces have resisted the German on
slaughts, and have counter attacked so
Vigorously that they carried the allies
always forward in the movement to re-
capture Belgium.
4 The unhcsitating manner in which
the Germans threw their masses at the
allied positions, these officers declared.
caused establishment. The impression
prevails that the Germans had deter
mined to break through at any cost.
The opening of thetdikcs by the Bel
gians near the mouth OF the River User
placed a formidable obstacle in the
way of the Germans. who were COM
PEELED to recross the river and during
this operation suffered severely from
the allies artillery.
German attacks to-day are reported
tc have been less violent than pre-
yious assaults The opposing forces
we're constantly in contact.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
SUCCESSOR TO PRINCE LOUIS

Baron Fisher Is Appointed FIrst Sen
Lord of the Admirnlty.
LONDON. October 3o--The appoint
ment Of Baron Fisher admiral OF the
fleet. to succeed Prince Louis OF Bat
;tepberg. rs First Sea Lord of the Ad :
miralty. was announced officially by
the press bureau to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
RUSSIAN VESSELS
. REP PORTED SUNK
BY TURKISH SHIPS
More Than Thirty of Cars
Sailors Are Made
Prisoners.
NO LOSSES SUSTAINED
BY ATTACKING FLEET
Odessa Bombarded and Some
American Property De-
stroyed.
NEWS FROM AMERICAN CHARGE
Representative of Petrograd Govern
ment al Constantinople
Withdraws.

LONDON. October 80 suo:35 p. MD
A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
from Rome. says:
1T is reported from Constantinopiel
that a battle between Turkish and Rus
sian fleets Is in progress off Odessa."-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31

Ii In officially announced that
Indian troops nrc lighting both In
Europe md TstnEchnu with the
allies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31

\ news agency dispatch gives
report from ConStnntinople that
nnvnl bnttic between the Turks und
the Russfnrs In In progress OFT
Odekka.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31

PetroSrad claims continued suc-
ecsscs on tho East PrusHinn front
mud beyond the Slntuln.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
TURKISH DEsTROYERs
SINK RUSSIAN nGIrNRnAn.

BORDEAUX. October 80 Il r. Mo-
IL was announced officially here to-
daN that two Turkish torpedo-boa de-
stroyers entered the port of Odessa. on
the Black Sea yesterday. and sank n
Russian gunboat. They also infiicted
damages, on the French liner PORTUGAL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31

"a Ger-inps .ia,mn Tuccessful nt-
tacleS f..t the region or Sieuport aud
fpres. nnd occu1ntion of allied ter
4Titory In the ArEonnc forest. OF
the situnti tiop I'm the cnst, nerIin. Of
icrs no report.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31

6 RUEGER's CABARET-D-ta P.l NJ.
Special Halloween entertainment to mi Bh t.
featuring Harry Meyers. gGarvey's O:ehesfrai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31

or operations along the line fn
Northern France, the French report
\ arscrudeHccucc of the. activity near
.tthclns,,s alonE the hciEhm OF the
syleuSe and gouth Of EFeanes. on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
FIERCE FIGHTING HIGGINS
81 - AGAIN In LILA NDERS

u AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND. October
,3o tyia London, 6:2b p: M.J.--Thc Tele-
graaf states that fierce fighting he
tween the Germans and the allies was
restarted to-day in fFlandcrs Heavy
firing was heard all night. and to-day.
$Giermah troops continually were NOV
Ing to Zeehrugge, where tile garrison
had been reinforced by II 900 marines
stationed near Heyst. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31

BEST WAY ITO, BAI.TIsroHE.a ~
York River Line, $40 p M $3.50 on1 way:
sail. ~ =, -.s'S'' - a. sff'.A,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31

Severe lighting continues In nel-
Kfun, hut there IL 30 mention Of n
resumption Of the sanEuinnry en-
counters of tho carly week. The
DrItish War OfHrc snSn tho DritIsh
crc gaining ground on the western
wing, hut that the German re-
sistnncc In ntubboru.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
TWO RUSSIAN VESSELS
SUNK ny TIrRH rSfI x,I y.I,,r,S :.

ISUNR III TUKKTSH FIEETA'
AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND. October 80
(via London, 6:03 p: M).--The Berlin
newspaper zeitung Am Mttag to-day
publishes this announcements. which3it5
says, Is an official communication from
Constantlnopie:
Russian torpedo boats attempted to-
prevent the Turkish fleet leaving the
Bosphorus. and steaming into the Black
Sea- Turkish ships opened fire and
sank two Russian vessels. More than
thirty Russian sailors, saved by the
Turks. were made prisoners Tho
Turkish fleet sustained no losses"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
FIVE RUSSIAN BOATS
.tN-H ARE nEpORTJ,n n m.

BERLIN tvin The Hague to London).
October 30 (S:40 r. M.).-One story
published here Of the recent naval en-
gagement in the Black Sea, says that
four Russian gunboats and one torpedo
boat were sunk by the Turkish fleet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
VIOLENT ATTACKS
AGAINST BRITISH
WITHOUT SUCCESS
Germans Renew Activity on
Banks of Labassee
Canal.
FIERCE FIGHTING BEGINS
AGAIN IN FLANDERS
Forces of Kaiser Which Had
Passed River User Com
PEELED to Withdraw.
BELGIANs INUNDATE COUNTRY
Berlin Official Statement Claims
Repulse OF French
Attacks.
sEIGIANs INuNDArE COUNTRY
Far East Takes Centre
of Stage in War Drama

THE Far Enst. for the moment mt
Ienkt, Inns tniscn tho centre of
the stage Tn the ,ynr drama i,c-
Ing enacted In Europe, Asin md
a lcsscninR in the hoHtIiitics In
Northern belgium and France. and
with fhe hituntion caused by Tur-
keys uhc of her wnrxhips against
clear enough to reveal what It's out
cGI2c WILL he, comes tho announce
mcnt that the Japanese md british
hnve begun "a general nttack In Ger
mnny'r fortified bnRr mt TnInEchnu.
The shcIifnG of TsinErhnu beEnn
with the dawn OF the Jnpnnear Em-
pcror's birthday to-day, and nj Inst
accounts WINS proceeding viEOr-
ouKl3. Tsingcl,nu has bccn invested
by land and sen Sirtnall. since the
commencement OF hostIlitIcK IN Eu-
rope.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31

tContinned on Second 5Page.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Federals Butchered
DESPITE Promise.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, March 20.-Two
hundred and thirty-two Mexican Fed
erals were slaughtered by Constitu-
tionalists at San Buenaventura in the
State of Coahuila on Tuesday, after
they had surrendered on pledge
that their lives would be spared
A force Of Federals under COM
mand Of Colonel AuTelo Salinas was
trapped on Monday by two Consti-
nationalist bands, The Federals
fought off their assailants until their
commander was killed and then Of
fered to surrender They agreed to
give up their arms and promised to
quit the Government army and fight
on neither side hereafter.
These conditions were accepted. but
the next day the rebel commander or
dered his prisoners lined up. All
were given the option of joining the
Constitutionalists or of being killed
About sixty went over to the rebel
ranks, 232 refused to join the rebels
All were Immediately placed before
two machine guns.
Complete mastery OF the military
situation in the State of Mexico has
been regained by President Huerta
through a decisive victory over the
Zapista rebels at Ecatzingo and Teco-
maXuCo, District of Chalco
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Bv HERBERT TEMPLE.
Special Cable 70 The Atlanta oeorgIa

Special Cable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. March 90 Premier As
auth viii reject the Ulster Union
lists demand for a referendum vote by
the people Of Great Britain on the
home ruIc bill Formal announce
mcnt TO this effect is likely 10 be de-
layed, however. because Of the criti-
cal situation caused by the Ulster
threats to revolt against coercion.
Despite official denials, The Globe
to-day reiterated its declaration that
warrants have been drawn up against
Sir Edward Carson and other Ulster
leaders. They are said to charge
treason" being based upon the in
cendia1y speeches of Sir Edward and
his supporters in Parliament. In adj
dtion 10 Sir Edward, twenty eight
other l'nionists are alleged To be
named in the warrants.
Though the Government was upheld
i'm the House Of Commons last night
when the ltnionists' demand for a
vote OF censure against the Cabinet
was defeated by a vote of 345 to 252
the usual signs Of triumph following
a Government victory are lacking to-
day Premier Asquith and his col
leagues are known TO understand the
gravity Of the situation and, though
they are certain the home rule bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Under the Management Of our crowds Of Atlanta
Friends and Friends-toBe
We Put Ourselves In
Your PlaCe-and Then
Planned This Store

We're going to put ourselves in your place every
day-in our service, in our value giving, in
honey" atmosphere This shop will be run from
your side of the counter It's hearty cooperative af
fair And an everybody affair. All standard
goods to choose from Come in and browse around to-
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
j. 8. TOURISTS IN
SHIP TRAGEDY;
80 DROWN
Divers Recover 80 Bodies From
Italian Pleasure Steamer Sunk
by Torpedo Boat
spssi.l Gable to The Atlanta Georgian,

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
VENICE March 20,-Several Amer
lean tourists are now believed to have
lost their lives in the sinking of a
crowded pleasure steamer by the
Italian torpedo boat No. Sc near the
Lido last night An American wom-
an, who was among the surviving
passengers on the lost steamer, said
that her husband and two children
Lad gone down with the steamer She
vas hystertcsl and on the verge Of
a collapse.
Divers worked with desperate en-
erEy to-day TO rescue the bodies OF
so OF more victims Of the tragedy.
Nv noon 30 corpses had been brought
ia the surface from the wreck These
included the captain of the ship,
Mrs Drake and her daughter, and
Mr. MershenEh, Russian vice Con-
sui in Venice The authorities e%-
perienced the utmost difficulty In
identifying the bodies.
sailors from the Hohenzollern, the
private yacht of Emperor William OF
Germany. assisted In the rescue work
This city was cast into gloom by
the ira gedy and the Cardinal Patri-
arch Of Venice went to the scene ~
give nnal spiritual minisirations,
Many OF those who were saved were
stin suffering from the effects OF their
tragic experience. Among the sur
vlvors were two honeymoon couples.
The steamer had more than 100
persons on board when she was
pammed. She piled in the lagoon Of
Venice and the Grand Canal, among
The ehain OF islands separating the
lagoon from the Adrlatc Sea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
WILSON REPEATS
THAT 'HUERTA
MUST CO
Denial Made at White House That
Change in Mexican Policy
Is Contemplated,

WASHINGTON, March 21,-Presi-
dent Wilson will maintain his Next
can policy The demand that "Huerta
must go" will not be altered.
This was made plain at the White
House to-day when official denial was
made of published reports that an
important change in the Mexican
policy would be made as soon as the
panama tolls exemption clause is re-
pealed.
Dispatches stating that Envoy John
Lind had met Foreign Minister Por-
tillo Y Rojas, OF Mexico, at Vera
Cruz, caused little interest at the
State Department. A dispatch from
Mr.. Lind was received to-day, but ii
made no mention OF the meeting,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
The Foremost Lines of
Mems Apparel

We chose to put our faith in lines of merchandise
that have proved their merit through the test of time
We are proud indeed to be able to offer such varied
sentiments of such sterling merchandise Manhattan
Shirts, Phoenix Hosiery Stetson Hats, Manhattan,
B. v. D. and Refs Underwear, and Mems and Boys
Clothes that unsurpassed in quality, workmanship
and fit in any store in America Our policy is stand
ardized and the merchandise sell is the same.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
IN
HOME RULE IS
REJECTED
Warrants Charging Treason Re-
ported Drawn Against Fight
ing Ulster Leaders,

DUBLIN, March 2o.--Englsnd IS
preparing for var IN Uistor Province.
Two British warships arrived here to-
day equipped for active service. One
thousand armed troops are being
poured into the counties OF Ulster
Province from the rest of ireland TO
meet any hostile movement on the
part OF the Unionists, led by Sir Ed
ward Carson, Sir George Richardson
and other radical leaders of the anti
home rule forces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Ulster Guns Welcome
Carson, "Home to FIGHT"

Special Gable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
BELFAST, March 20.-Sir Edward
Carson, Unionlst leader in Ulster
Province, returned to his people to-
day." TO lead them in person in their
fight against home rule. Surrounded
by an armed bodyguard, Sir Edward,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Says Social 0utcast
Has Mind Of Child

CHICAGO, March 20 Major NJ. L..
G. Funkhouser, second deputy super
intendent of police, in an address de
clared that 30 per cent of the city's
Dad" women have the bodies of full
grown women and the minds of 10
year-old girls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Brewery Men Strike;
Beer Famine Is Near

READING, PA. March 2o.-A be sr
famine is threatened in Reading and
neignboring towns as result OF a
strike of brewery workers. The en-
ployees demand more wages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

Premlers home to-day apd the lead
ers of the Irish Nationalist party also
conferred at length. The Nationalists
decided 10 press the Government for
immediate action on the measure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

can be carried, they are expected to
delay final action 10 the last ditch
The Cabinet held session at the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

umphal entry among his followers.
To the lesser captains of the anti
home rule forces Sir Edward de.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

clared that he had done all he could
in Parliament. The time has come,
he declared, for more vigorous and
direct action.
Hundreds of shots were fired as the
Unionist leader drove through the
streets Of Belfast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

who had made dramatic exit from
Parliament last night during the heat
of the home rule debate made a tri-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
LONG BEACH MAN
VISITING IN CITY

r L Bisby secretary Of the Long
Beach, Calf, chamber Of commerce, is
a visitor in FL Paso, stopping here to
visit friends while en- route home from
an extended tour which took him to
Vancouver. B. c., through the princi-
pal Canadian cities of the northwest
TO Toronto and through the middlewest
and south as far as New Orleans
At Vancouver, AZ Bisby attended
6the meeting OF the Pacific Coast Ad-
club association, and was honored oy
being elected president Of the associa-
ton which next year meets in Los An
Eeles.
Mr. Bisby was in Toronto during the
adclub convention and says that the
FL PasO delegates made one of the
biggest hits of the meeting, being the
best known bunch at the convention.
He cooperaued with the FL Paso dele
gates and the California adcIub men
while at Toronto. in boosting the
southwest and California.
As secretary of the Long Beach
chamber Of commerce, Mr.. Bisby has
met many FL PaSOans who spend their
summers at the popular southern Cali
1Ornia resort.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02

2 Ual firms for the obvious reason that It
| would cause complications
/ The consular service is now on a
! civil service basis II was formerly
! political army. Now men are educated
/ for the work and promoted as their Ia
I bOrs deserve promotion. There is still
room for Improvement and If the bust
] ness men of the United States viii take
an interest, it can be made Of great
I value TO them
EI Pusoans Have Great Chance.
you people here on the Mexican Dor
I der have a great chance 10 help cement
pleasant relations with the people of a
sister country, and you have a chance
10 aCquaint them with American goods.
I You come in contact with them and
have the goods and can do more than
all the talk in the world You can work
! with the consulS in Mexico to your
own advantage and the advantage OF
the business interests Of your country.
The United States is manufacturing
more than IL consumes at present and
must find a market for its goods. Help
to find the market and increase your
country's prosperity. The consuls are
scouting for this business for you.
Help TO uphold their hands,
ROWIands Presents Rotary Principles.
A Z. RoWlands vice president Of the
club, reported on his trip TO Houston.
He declared that he was thousand
times more enthusiastic for Rotary
since visiting the national convention.
Service, the keynote Of Rotary, he said.
mas. since the beginning OF Time nelQ
mankind together, and it is today as
important as ever. Mr. Rowlands's 1
address presented the principles of
Rotarianism so we'll that il will be
printed in full in a future issue Of The
Herald.
To Raise Initiation Fee TO So
Mr. Rowlands presented the sugges-
ton that the club raise the initiation
fee from s. to SIS and II was unani-
mOusly carried. He declared that
every member would more than get
the value of his money The new mi
tiatiOn fee will apply on all pending
applications as well as new ones.
Associate members will be taken in
ar IS each, but they viii have no votes I
and no voices in the affairs Of the
club. Where one member Of a firm
is an active member. his associates
can become associate members and at !
tend meetings, however.
T A ThurstOn presented a paper /
on the duties Of auditors and public I
accountants. Next week J. r Segau 4
Will talk on the optical business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
ARGUE SUIT FOR
POSSESSION Of
WOOL SHIPMENT
Injunction Case of Spanish
Refugee Cotton Owners
Continued to October.

The wool Injunction suit OF Charles
Ginther, intervenOr. VS.. Rosa Campo de
Zabalgoitio which involves the pos
session Of So 600 pounds Of wool shipped
to FL Paso from Mexico, was submitted
on oral argument before the court of
civil appeals of the eighth district
Thursday morning, and was continued
to the October term Of the court
The case came to the higher court on
appeal from the 41sr district court
where judge A N Walthan had granted
a temporary writ Of Injunction against
the 81 Paso & Southwestern railway
and the El PasO & Southern railway
to prevent the wool from being shipped
from the city
Rosa Campo de Zabalgoitio, ct al,
who say they are subjects OF the king
of Spain, We're granted the temporary
writs upon petition. They claim to
have been residents of Mexico until
they were forced to leave that country
by order OF Francisco Villa, and that
Villa or persons acting for him seized
the wool. which was their property. In
the petition they state that the wool