davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
YELLOW BOOK


while Berlin. viva equal tenacity, set
/ herself to make them fall. Germany
refused to intervene with her ally. and
instead Of giving counsels of modera-
ton, encouraged Austria'm resistance.
! Blocked Avenues TO Peace.
! She persuaded Austria that Russia
would not sustain servIa 40 the end
aud tina, France and England would
remain outside the conflict. Finally.
when Austrian diplomacy. frightened
by the danger Of a European war. be
came more conciliatory one sees Ger
, many rushing to the front and de
claring war on Russia at the very
moment when Austria was ready to
accept the proposal to reopen direct
negotiations with ST. Petersburg
which had great chances of ending in
q pacific settlement OF the, trouble"
The Temps attaches great impor-
lance 10 the secret German report
received on April ,, and also TO tn.
conversation between the Kaiser and
the King OF the Belgians.
The Journal Des Debats says
No revelations will be found in the
Yellow Book. none remain to be made.
Throughout the negotiations France,
while directly and principally Ger
many TARGET, renamed dtplomatt-
T7Tffv III rfTr -raCKgT0uUd- rerrUany-v
design was to draw Russia into the
war and oblige Russia TO commit inl-
prudences which would allow Ger
many to accuse her adversaries of
bad faith and throw the responsibility
OF II conflict on Russia, The Servian
AFFAIR was pretext to make the Aus
TRANS and Germans believe that Rus
sa's unjustifled Intervention in the
Austro-Serb difference was the sole
cause OF the general conflagration."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01

WARM PRAISE FOR

7feHg q P.U a fF-g, "4TNS
-. - 90
't'.'ii'' ~ NV f'IS,"n topitfehce,
So 20 ~ "t"S" tsf "otS liFH III
) '',',essct. AN" 'nat ! had large
seemed tn r,.,le nae l,s,,s ,,an,,i}sr
Il. b,tnd fn, a., ~, s.,,i,,,' 80
yyorl In Tcrnasseo
49,
nave "''h fortunate enough IN
inc past seven years, during my con-
hettl"" WIN the Anu-Saloon League
OF Virginia TO make host of friends
thfouehoht me state, and am sever
ing ines" tres very reluctantly, and
With the hope that -ho work needed
80 lie done iU Tennessee can be ac-
compliShcd IN u NcrS few years, ana
mat may DC permitted To return 10
Virginia. shall mot sever my con-
hfttiou VITA ~" virginia Conference,
nor dispose of my home In Rich
mond.
e snail EXPECT to urosecutr the
work in Tennessee along the Same
evangclistic and nonnartisan limos
" hich have been followed in Virginia
and win eudeavor to law the canso of
prohibition through the churches Of
jrenneexco ltp,sr the hearts Of IN, MO-
pie as a dominant moral issue r
Words of prniNs, f,om Dr. f,au,o,
pr. James Cannon, In. sunertnten,l
ont uf Tho Apli-9al,on league If viz
ginia. made thn following statement
concerning MIR. McAlisfcl's selection
as supertntenGent az IN, Aut}- saIonn
League of Tennessee
! .,,rt,. .,,,,,.,..t,,, ,...t....;... 49,.
,.,,tilt 80 ~, ''',''" l''i ~ ~
49, ~ :" ~ -; ~ =, $40
Iaadars ,.,i,n,. e,ata. , N'i.,,t,,;o
,,,I,YrnrY 90. ~ 1910.
ba ,,tcro ha.,,' ,te,,.I@,,od No., ~
49,. - 30 49,, 49,. o 49, :,
49, -, ,at,,..nt -, 49,, ",'t 80
,,a11g ~, "nc,r1,. s,,',oht for ~, ~
s.ta,l4
~,1, NrAlts,a, h.s nonr s,ro,y,,,
,,..,at ,,,' th,. To,,,,osso., ! a,r,,a "a
- ,i,1,,I .I.,o,'4',i''a "p 60 ~
.'j,,~ l.t'.,ra ,r',,,,,,,.,I'o
,,nr,s ,rhn ,'it,,at,an t., ,i,at CO. a.
n,,ni, Ioa.icr ,'ht H. thn,'I,nghi', c1,
,,n,,ge,,,t rsi,h t,' ,,n,,,artisan ,,.rsa
.,,,,,t,a. t,,',I ,ntt,I. - 49, AZ,
49,, r.,,,',o a,,d m ~ ,,,an,
- ~, ,,,o,hoas ha.tor a..
rntsr, sfrst;.,c,. The fac, that No
49,, 60, ~ .,o,.,, ~ ht,.,i,,
. ""g ~ 80 - ,,,.a, 20 ,so,frr
n,, a-.a ,..,.,1 -, tha ,,tt,,,,+,, -.
,ras, ,rc,,,a.aca an s,f,,c bin, hettnr
n,,9ors,sn,,in,r ,r cpn,1t,,ans =, tb,t
ct,ta ,t,a,,,, ,.t,o,. ,',o,,,;,,a,, io,.
,,-nrl,c,. - no country y,n,,ia ba,e
"ts.rsl,,,,n,. ,, fnai a.. std u.ha,, ~,
pt,h.rda,tr, ~, to,.d H. ,,.,,ioraI vet,
80 ,r,,tt,s oco &,irgtrta Mn Zee, ~,
ioe, NJ rom Of these strong ef,cient
"a - 80 tntt 90 .ho,,, We ON,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01

The committee in charge of the he
Cross Ball. which was given Novern
Der j, met yesterday at noon and
made report AS TO how the sl.G54
raised had been distributed. All the
money secured from this source was
expended with local merchants for
provisions, which viii he setrt to Nor
folk TO be placed on the Virginia ship
The goods purchased WAS as follows
One hundred barrels of -four. $500.
1000 pounds OF meat $4oe. as
articles of clothing. s275. surgical sup
plies. 5000. Through the Red &, ross
Society the committee also purcha So 4
s17s worth of chloroform
The goods were gathered in a few
days and shin ped over the Richmond.
and Potomac Railway
to the Red Cross Society. Bush
Terminal, Brooklyn. y. Y, where
they were placed on a ship and sent
over to Europe. The clothing and pro-
visions went to the Belgians and suf-
ferers in thu Aisne and Marna Dis
tricts of Northern France. while the
hospital supplies were sent To prac-
tically every section of Europe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
for any sacrifices and she win do
hey duty until Anal succcss crowns
hcr eHortH..

New York. Nov. so.--Karl II Noi
wiegand. stan correspondent of th'
United Press. In obtaining from Grown
Prince Frederick Wilhelm OF Germany
the frst public expression OF views Of
any member of the German royal
family, has achieved one OF the great
sst journalistic fcats since the Euro
pean wars began. According TO the
correspondent the Crown Prince sees
IN this war the most stupid. senseleS~
and unnecessary war Of modern times
ut is war not wanted by Ger
many, / can assure you. but il was
forced upon us. and the fact that we
were so effectually prepared To de-
fend ourselves liz now being used AS Ri
argument to convince the world that
We desired conflict IL the wav the
Crown Prince is quoted The story
makes ii appear that Germany knew
the war We 10 be forced upon her and
hat IT was the highest duty OF the ma
lion ito pare for the Nieferse of The
fstherland against TIE iron ring which
our enemies have for years been care
fully and steadily welding about us
whcrewith to crush us
The crown prince In reported a
having said all the German people
are one grand unit ifnbued with a
magnificent spirit OF self-sa crihce
Frederick Wilhelm is quoted. in part,
as follows.
4 have faith in the sense of justice
~ the American people. once VIZ
csn get to them the actual facts and
the actual truths back az this con
Hici ] know that up To th:s time Il
has been i'm possible for them to thor
ouEhiy understand oar situation, but
believe that when the truth is known
to them the fairmindedness ana the
love OF fair plsy which has always
characterized tho acts Of your coun-
,vyrnen will result in a Teruisiun ot
sentiment In our favor.
r had many friends in America.
believe ] still have some there
also have many friends IN England 80
or, rather. had,
IF ! did not know that as a result
~ il the public in neutral countries as
being misled As 10 my being wat
sgitatcr ] am truly sorry that people
10 not know me better.
There IS no war party In Ger
many now and there never has been
cannot help believing that II will
rery soon dawn upon the world that
so far as Germany L. concerned this
rorrifrct ia not war waged hy some
invttscal parr., bat 1t IL "A fight backed
nv tn. unity ard solidarity % me
Gerus.n Empire This unity la tie
hert answer TO the charge with which
England is cndeavorinE tn terrtfy fhF
tv an ambitious military clique
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
TREASURER PACE
IS PHILOSOPHER

Treasurer Pace and his corps Of as.
slstants worked far into tho night last
night in order to accommodate belated
taxpayers, who could not reach the
Office before. tho last day prior to thu
adding Of penalties.
MI day and long after tho usual
closing hours "A line Of men and w0-
men stood In the Office and in the ru-
tunda cf tho City Hall
W do not object to tho extra wcri;
ourselves, said MIR. Pace last nighr,
hut al eitiat MS could relieve them
selves of the tune aud trouhle of stand
ing IN line hours ~ a time 10y payiws
their taxes earlier
Christina shopping early is good
thing and paving taxes early is ans
other good thing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
To ESCAPE PENALTY


was the big day for collections.
though the greater number of PAYERS
was yesterday On Friday the collec~
tious totaled s24.ti7.29. \ portion
of this WAS made up of the usual
internal revenue collections.
The going into effect today of the
provision requiring the placing of
documentary stamps upon deeds of
bargain and sale was the reason for
another rush elsewhere. The brunt
Of it fell upon the Chancery Court
though the Southside Court and Hem
rico Court also felt it, All persons
possessing such papers and fling
Them today and hereafter will be re-
quired to affix stamps at the rate of
fifty cents on deeds in which the con-
sideration il from Slop 10 $500. and
nifty cents for each additional $500 or
fra action thereof,
The courts remained open until late
last night for the aCcomm odation of
hose fling their papers for record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
Mrs. Ammo MarshalI Brnxton.

(Special to The Richmond Virginian. !
Fredericksburg. Va, Nov. 30.-Mrs.
Anne Marshall Braxton died at her
nome here Monday at the advanced
age Of eighty-one years. She was the
widow OF the late Hon. f. M. Brax.nr.
Formerly member OF Congress She
was born in F'auQuier County and re-
sided there until her marriage and has
hved IN this city for over fifty wears.
MRS. Brax-.n was a Christian woman
OF the highest type and leaves a spot
iess record. She Is survived bv seven
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
NEGRO STARRED WITHOUT
PROSOCATION LAST NIGHT

without provocation, according to q
report made To the police. Frank Dunn,
a negro. who resides IN Woodville. was
seriously stabbed by an unknown
colored man about 100 O'Clock last
night as he turned the corner of Eigh-
teenth and Franklin Streets. The regro
who did the cutting escaped.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
Charged With Stealing Ring.

Thomas Martin. colored. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Detee-
tive Sergeant krensel and Patroiman
GerrinE and locked up at the Second
Police station, on the charge of steal
ing a ring valued AT SIS from Miss
Bertha Wood, a patient ~ Stuart Circle
Hospital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
CHARGED WITH OBTAINING
MONEY On BAD UEiI-l

George Gibson, twenty years old
Of Augusta. Ca, charged with obtain
ing S5q from \. r, Miller, OF s SoutY
Sixth Street. boy means Of n wort HES
draft. was arraigned In Police Couri
yesterday. but tho case went over un-
nj December z. for further hear
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
Nra. Alice Elliott.

Alexandria,, Va, Now 3as--Mrs- Alice
Elliott. eighty-one years old died late
Yesterday afternoon ut her home in
Duke street extended, west of Alexan-
drfa. The deceased was native of
England, Her funeral will take place
Tuesday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
THEIR CIVILIZATION
Continued From Page seven1

been a betrayal Of civilization. the
duty of this country now on will he
10 bind np the wounds caused by this
terrible conflict aud particular To feed
Europe America owes much to Ger
many and we must not forget that the
German people have had no part in
bringing on this war"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
ARRESTED ron pEDDLy>G
CIGARS WITHOUT LICENSE

Moses Beurtao. fifty -one years old. n
Cuban, WAS arrested YESTERDAY after !
noon ON Broad street by patroma n
NJ. j. nuEan, who charged him with
nedtiIing cigars without a license
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
Rev. George p. Holt.

Winchester Va. Nov. 30.-F'uneral
services for the Rev. George p. Holt, a
widely known minister Of the United
Brethren Church, were conducted to-
day at Dayton. Rockingham County.
He was native OF Winchester. For
many years he was head Of the
Shenandoah Collegiate Institute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01

ives under cover ~ authority Of the
p IT which beca me Law without the
Governors approval, March -. 1914,
asserts the act is null and void for
reaeons enumerated in the petition,
and that it is unconstitutional. being
n violation If section l2s of the
Constitution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
OBITUARY
Funeral of E,xinund s,apo

The funeral OF Edmund Stagg.
whose body was found in the dock
Friday morning, was held Sunday
afternoon in Denny Street Methodist
Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
The Weather.

Virginia. Partly cloudy Tuesday;
"Wednesday fair. not much chanse in
temperature. moderate and variable
winds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
ROLLING STOCK TAX

CONTINUED from FIRST rage}
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
HEARTILY ENDORSE

Continued from First paeeJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01

a Iofier reCoiNed from KeV. I'd.
Richardson, who recently moved to
ashington as assistant secretary OF
publications % the league. states that
he has found II necessary to move To
Wcstervllle, Ohio. where he If assist
amt manager " the American Issue
Publishing Company. His family
moves from Falls Church to Wester-
viii this wees
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06

the league produced last year. is will
ling to return. He is in Seattle now
with Naughton and the two will prob
ably report soon.
These are the only old men that
can be drawn, all of the others hav-
ing been either sold or released. Three
pitchers, a catcher. another infielder
and an outfielder are yet to be Sc
cured and the officials have sent con-
tracts to number OF prospectices.
Augustus, who has played short
here for two years. will play with the
Moosejaw, Canada. team this year. In
conformance with the determination
to keep salaries down this year. the
club cut his salary without expecting
him to acquiese and gladly gave him
his release when Moosejaw offered
him SITS a month.
Joe Berger. who will try out with
Seattle this year has a brother whom
he wants to put in the Pendleton club
and he may be given trial George
Pembroke. erstwhile catcher here. al
so has a conner" to whom con-
tract has been sent. There is no end
OF material and the club expects to
have q good team. The campaign for
the securing OF funds will be started
Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06
CRAzED FOR DRUG, MAN
DRINKS POISON m JAIL
ROY CHAMBERS FASTENED TO
HOSPITAL WHERE HE WILL
RECOVER.

Crazed with a desire for drugs. Roy
Chambers, 'hophead,"- yesterday
morning seized a bottle of disinfect-
ant which had been placed in the Jail
and took long draught which, but
for timely medical aid. would have
proved fatal. He is now in the hos
pltal and is reported to be recovering.
Chambers several days ago pleaded
guilty to stealing some automobile
tires from VIII Moore and was SEN
fenced to three months in the county
Jail but sentence was suspended. A
few days later he was arrested by the
police for being drunk. Yesterday
morning he pleaded with the police
to get him some dope" and was in a
pitiable condition for want of the
drug. The police went to ask the ad-
vice of the city physician and at the
same time, as is their custom, gave
the prisoners materials for disinfect-
ing the jail.
This was about $3.50 and, as soon as
the police shut the door, Chambers
grabbed the bottle of Anti-germin.
which is solution in which crude
carbolic acid is the principal ingredi.
ent, and drank from 1t. Almost i'm
mediately he was doubled up with
pain and his cries attracted the po-
lice. They sent for City Physician
Temple at once and ne administered
an emetic which relieved the suffer
er's stomach of most of the poison.
Yesterday afternoon he was taken to
st. Anthony's hospital and was report
ed improved this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06
PROMINENT BAKER MAN IS
ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING
ASSAULT WITH DEADLY WEAPON
Is CHARGE AGAINST CHAS.
HYDE.

BAKER. Ore. March 6.-Charles
Hyde. ex-district attorney of Baker.
Union and Grant counties, one of the
best known attorneys OF Baker and
81 member of one of the most prom
inent families of this city. was arrest
ed on a charge OF assault with a
deadly weapon. The arrest grew out
OF an alteration with Thomas Will
liams. a prominent rancher and horse
man Of Grant county. In n saloon here
"Wednesday night. in which Mr.. Will
iiams was shot in the hand by a gun
carried by Attorney Hyde.
Mr.. williams swore out COM
plant after an investigation by Sher-
iff Rand and District Attorney God
win. and Mr.. Hyde was arrested and
released on his own recognizance to
appear In Justice court today. The
attorney gave himself up to the au-
thorities voluntarily on hearing that
complaint had been made.
Mr.. williams injury is not seri-
Gus although he is at local hospit-
al considerably weakened by loss Of
blood. The shot from the AS cal
iber revolver entered the hand and
came out at the back OF the forearm.
midway between the wrist and the ell
bow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06
BABE REAMS GOES
TO PORTLAND COLTS

Babe" Reams second baseman of
the Boise Western Tri-State league
team. will try to fill Dave Bancroft's
shoes In the Portland Colt line up
this season. according to a Portland
story. Judge McCredie. owner of the
Portland team yesterday annouced
that Boise had agreed to his terms
regarding the purchase of Reams.
Reams is at present located in
Santa Rosa, Cal. where the Colts will
train, and has already started to work
out with the Santa Rosa team. Reams
has wanted to play with the Colts
ever since negotiations were started
for his purchase by McCredie.
Last season Reames batted .2SS in
116 games. making 1876 hits In Az
stole SS bases. Thirty-eight of the
hits made by Reams were two base
hits. s We're triples and two We're for
the circuit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06
SIMS RESOLUTION
over TOLLS GIVEN
FAVORABLE REPORT
House Commerce Committee Con.
siders Matter With Regard to Re.
peal of Free Clause in Bill.
JUST WHAT WILSON DESIRES
Its Passage In the House Seems As
sured But Reception In the Senate
is Not SO Certain-Obstructive Tao
tics May Delay Debate on Measure
for Several Weeks.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-The
house commerce committee, favorably
reported in Congressman Sims resolu-
tion repeating the clause giving Am
erican vessels exemption from Pana-
ma canal tolls. Committeeman Dore-
mus. Knowland. Hamilton and Laf-
ferty voted against the report.
The Sims resolution is exactly what
President Wilson asked in his mes
sage to congress. Adamson of Geor-
gia, will press it's adoption in the
Alabama. who opposes it. to decide
when it will come up. There were
indications that obstructive tactics
will be resorted to and 1t is unlikely
a consideration of the measure will
be possible until after the admins
tration's antitrust program has been
put through. This would mean de-
lay to June or July.
Senator O'Gorman. leader of the
democratic insurgents against the re-
peal. said the senate committee would
not rush matters
1t seemed likely the resolution would
pass the house. despite what its op-
ponents can do. A hard fight Is look
ed for In the senate. where the presi-
dent needs republican votes. IL it wins
The democrats are discussing a plan
to empower the president as sole au.
thirty to fix tolls. and grant exemp-
tions as a substitute for the repeal OF
the present exemption clause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06
WASHINGTON THINKS THAT
TROUBLE WILL SOON END

WASHINGTON, March 6.-News OF
the situation in Brazil caused much
discussion in official circles here.
Generally, however, the option was
expressed that the trouble would be
short lived.
Attention was called particularly to
discomfort in the north of the repub-
lie and to the fact that Uernambuco
had been upset about a year ago,
when certain acts of the federal gov
ernment were resented by the state as
an assumption by the federal power
of unconstitutional authority. 1t was
said, too, that considerable feeling ex-
istej in other states over the states
rights question.
Discomfort growing out of transition
In financial affairs, due to deprecia-
tion in the rubber market and to
the breaking up by the United States
of the coffee valorization system,
was pointed to by some as possible
reason for much of the existing un-
rest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06
HOWARD CAPTURED AFTER
LONG CHASE BY SHERIFF
YOUTH AND COMPANION MAKE
OFFICIAL GO SOME TO
GET THEM.

After long and exciting chase
which took pursuers and pursued six
miles up Birch creek. over hills, across
fields. through fences and up and
down draws, Sheriff Taylor and Dep
uty Sheriff Joe Blakely late yesterday
afternoon captured George Howard,
the 17-year-old boy who yesterday
morning threatened to shoot his
father. and with him Earl Wood. an
other boy who has been associating
with him.. The boys proved too fleet
Of foot for the officers. an automobile
proved impractical inA the chase and
it was finally necessary for Sheriff
Taylor to do little relay riding in or
der to land his quarry.
The officers first came upon the
boys on the Charles McBee place on
Butter creek. Deputy Blakely was
within so yards OF them before they
discovered him. He asked them to
stop but they needed not his words
and started up the hillside at a pace
which the officer could not hold.
Sheriff Taylor was across the creek
and they eluded him also. He finally
secured saddle mule at a farm house
but the boys proved willy. They disap-
peared over hills. doubled back when
out of sight. crossed as many fences
as they could and in other ways made
1t difficult for their pursuer to fol-
low.
Howard was armed with .22 rible
but did not offer to use 1t in resist
ance. Both boys were brought back
and locked in Jail. Young Howard,
who is out on parole, will probably
be sent back to the reform school ano
II Is possible the Wood boy will ac-
company him.
The mother Of the boy believes that
the criminality of her son is due to
pressure on the brain caused by a
blow from a ball bat some years ago.
Up until that time she states that he
was as good a boy as a mother could
wish but since has been vicious and
unmanageable. She states she will
have him examined by physicians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06
.AUERTA NOW SAID
TO Be WILLING TO
NAME ASUCcESS0R
Dictator is Declared Ready to Hand
Over Government and Take Field
Against the Rebels.
REJAs MAY Be PRESIDENT
The Minister OF Foreign Affairs Is
the Possible Candidate for the
Position, According to Report -
Hucrta Declares He VIII he Ready
20 Leave Capital within Month.

MEXICO CITY, March 6.--After
appointing a successor who will be
acceptable to the Washington admin
istration, Huerta unquestionably is
preparing to take the field personally
against the rebels In the very near
future. II is said he has in mind for
the presidency Joe de La Portillo Y
Rojas. minister of foreign affairs. Ac-
cording to friends. Rojas was given
the portfolio OF foreign minister to
give the Americans a chance to make
his acquaintance. He has proved
friendly to them. and the general
opinion among foreigners IS he will
be satisfactory to everybody concern
ed except the rebels
Huerta is reported to have consult
ed o'Shaughnessy regarding the plan
II intend to leave the capital with
in month" he Is understood to have
said. 'and will go to the front, leav-
ing the government in other hands.
am sure the United States will be
pleased with this arrangement"
There is official authority for the
statement the dictator would have ia
ken the field sooner but was waiting
10 complete a chain Of wireless sta
tions connecting the capital with the
north. He has been carefully select
ing his bodyguard.