davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03
To-Dny's Card.

First racc-selling. thrce-year- odds,
five and one-half furlorss-Louise May,
l0l; Jefferson, 10i; Jack Hanover. 1O4 !;
Jane. l04: Lucky Mack. l04; G.. W.
Eisker, lOi; Prosperos Baby, LOG; Page
White, i0i; Mallard, log; Harlequin,
LOG: Long Reach, 109: Voluspa, lO9.
Sccond--scllinE ree-year-olds, five
ana 0nc-half furlonGs--Anna Krutcr,
l06; Miss Fannie. 1903; Mcclicka, 100;
May Maid, 100: Sumo, 1O9; Theresa
Bethel, l09: Lady Spirituclle, 100; Black
Thorn. III. Blue Wing. ia; lIapsburg,
H., III
Third-sclling. year-olds and
up, six furlonss-rhc Busybody, 1881
lludas Brother. JOS! Orbest ITO: AL
tcmaha, ll2; Sir Dixie ll2; Airs. 1I2.
ViaGan. lie; Gogs. 113; Jim Bascy,
ll3; Charter. liz.
Fourth-handicap, threc-ycar- lids
ana up, six furlongs-Rcsign, 96: Ma :
nice. 30. TRANSPORTATION. 9S; Barsace,
loE; FLEETWOOD, 103; Baybcrry Candle.
l0i; Lady Moonet, l04; Judge Wright
lo2: old Ben. 105; u SEQ 1t, 40.
Fifth-sclling, three year-old, milo
Lady Snritucllc, 1Ol; River King.
iol; Ida Earl. l02: Celebrity, 105; Nal
lard Isr' 100; Fly Home, 1o7; Cotton Top.
Sixth,,,-seliing. -four ycar-olds and
Richards. lOa; 'Port Arlington. ioa:
Lcnayaal. lo5: Ora McGcc. i07: JczaiI
l01: Billy stuart. l07: Plain Ann. J07
Tim Judge, 100: Tho Rump. 100: Ro.
gnrt, 100; Insurance Man, 100; Strife,
liz.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03
GcncrnIs Win ThIs.

LEXINGTON, VA, February p
Wnshington and Lees last game before
was played Tonight ana resulted in n
hard fought victory over Trinity Col
lcgc by the score of 30 to 30
Trinity led Mt end of the first half
by the score OF il to TO- but great
playing OF Miles in the final period
carried the Generals 70 the front. The
game was very rough. Miles and
Young starred for Washington and Leo
and Siler and Anderson for Trinity,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03
- . -----------------
lNSURES AGAINST LOSS
FROM CANCELLED BOUTS

NEW YORK, February 2-To insure
The club against further loss In having
boxing matches cancelled through the
illness or injury of the contestants,
Manager Jimmy Johnston, OF the Car
den, Will complete arrangements to-
morrow to take out a $4,000 accident
insurance policy.
To protect the club against the can
collation. OF the coming Welsh Shucr rue
contest Johnston has taken this means
againat hcaVy loss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

5nI%e a and , @;nehalf iScaiSi%s
ii:st; school FOR Scandal. l05 Gam.
brosep, TO !, to !. even, second; Mar
sar%t o., l01 Warrington. II to /, 4
haymaster. Deliver, Blue Cap, Infieii
H., also ran.
Second-scllinR. thrce-year-olds, five
ana 'nnSd one-ha!f furlongs-Roscoe Goose
Linda Payne. lO3 CPooD, - TO j. 5 to- l.,
TO ], second; Billy Joe. los (OBrien),
: .o 70 ~ TO p ,. to 3, third Time,
Hr TICK and Mortar, DIR. Larrick also ran.
Third selling, four-year- olds and up,
SIX iHriongs- kaydcroseros, Ill Gold
knight. l0i Uickens), to l, s to 5,
TO ., second; iypatia, 103 (PooD, 8
10 Z, 70 .. to .. third. Time. 1915 3-5.
GOA Dust, F'inmmarion, Flying Yam
ikec, Amcricus, Billy Vanderveer, York
Lad also ran.
Eourth-lIenry Goodman, handicap.
enty yards-Stouthcart, los CVarring-
i ton, TO ~ to .. out. first; Ycnghee,
o H os q tur r9 to B. Is Co
!, ) TO /. I to ), third. Time, IA 5.
transportation. Boxer also ran.
Fifth-sclling, four-ycar-old and up,
lMathens). , to l. . to i, even, second;
Jessie Louise, l9G loiir,en(.- 10 to !,
auiram, Dicks Pet. Toddling. o Tis
True. Rondondo, Priwer, Servicence.
The Gandcr. Col. Cook, Great Briar also
ran.
sixth1mils and sixtccnth--Earl of
out, first; Nerena. Ill Grurnerj, 13 to
10 to s., out. second; Pctelus, 100
Tine. ~ 20 20 Gallant fS o 70 T + 5S,fo
RAKE. Wcyanokc also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03
'EVERY TEAM FINISHING
WILL RECEIVE PRIZE
Greater Richmond Tenpin League
VIII Start Fourtecn-Week Schcd-
uie Next Monday Night.
TO ROLL on NEWPORT RUNS
jewelers. and Bromms Meet in First
Series Six Primers Allowed to
Bowl With Five Highest Scores to
Count in the Records.

Last night the officials of tho Greater
Richmond Tenpin League met at the
Newport billiard parlor and gathered
up the loose ends and adopted Il schcd-
ulc.
1t was decided to stage n fourteen
week tournament beginning next
Tuesday and ending May H. After
next week the regular nights for bow
ling will be Monday, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday This will leave We'd
nesday open for any possible post-
pOned contests.
The league will consist OF eight
roll each night, the five players making
highest scores counting in the records
Every team Will receive "a cash prize
depending upon the position the team
occupies in the team standing. 1t was
also decided that a cash prize OF SIS
VINO makes the highest total for three
g g in any series. The prizes will
FIRST ,prizs: $50: second Prize. s25;
pri@e, ST. sixth prize, IS; seventh
prize 80, ana eighth prize. 81.
Meeting "f Captains.
meeting Of captains will he held
Friday night Mt $50 o'clock at tho
tain is requested 10 he on hand as
matscrs of Importance will he offered
for discussion and immediate atten-
ton.
Teams and Players.
The lineup Of the teams follows:
Williams, Suttcrlin. Bell and Bailey
Hromms Alright tcaptain). WAGE,
Gilbert, Anderson c. Nlorros and Burch
Newports-Blair (captain). Barrow.
I. Gordon, Hoen, Phipps ana Amos
Times Dispatch--Hampc Ccaptain)
lIouChcns.
Cooks-Cook Captain. Campbell.
Harper Burnettc, Thorpe and HeRdley
Tiptops-Whitman (captain), Dunllle
Bickcrs, Waldbaucr and Brown.
SupcriorS - Mcfarland tCaptniD.
Eowsey, Tyler, Rudd Smith and Dca-
Scy.
=, Davis - Davis (captain). Cosby.
Troutncr. Bcardsley, I.a,imcr and Mil,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03

TIL; SCHEDULE.


First series
February .-,leweiers vs.. Bromms.
February lO-TimeS- Dispatch KS SUI
pcriors.
E !EsErSsryy 1l-Go sNis vs.. Ttnsons:
Dispatch.
February l6-Brom,ns VS.. Superiors.
February 1S-Cooks VS. Davis.
February l9-Tiptops vs.. Newports.
Bromms -"
February 23-Cooks VS.. Newports.
EE shraTy;. 23SS-TIintops vs.. Davis
fcoruaiE -e--Jewelers ". Superiors
March Times Dispatch vs., Davis.
M Siarch 5-II .Jn.,,i'ss vs.. T!p,ops.
-MaFch o--Bromms vs.. Newports.
March s-superiors Us. Cooks.
March ?-Bro1Ilns vs. Davis
March !l-J.wel@rs vs.. Tlptops
go 80 :" ~ despatch IS. New
M}arsh i5-IIyswslers -. Davis
Sareh tsroHTns - JlItoFs.
A-FcA ls--Ii ines -'is;atca vs.. Cooks.
Ns5eh =; :.,seeriors vs. Davis
tops -
M M s:.-Rronms : Cooks
s"cono series.
M's-sfh s=s- ly,aNis - MSswpor,s.
Airl lev elers vs. H,ofr'r-S
@i-- II Ia =s-J- patch ~ Sure-
April 1-Tlptoys ~ Tew,e,,s
am. "-I'ccEs - iyav,s
April .-B,orn,rs rs. supe-,o-s
.9r! s-Jewelefs rs. T.nes-D.s-
.srrl! ,:--Iewe!erz VS. supe-io-s
alt3I 1&-Tip,ops vs. LaT;iis'
,s,a.p le- T.fnes-Dis tch -
April 1s-B,omms vs.. Nswpor,s
.:li % s'Ee-crs - Cooks
.if. -SLpcr!Crs -. NcwpOrrs
ApfA -s-Tiiaes- lJisra,cA -. Davis.
.AprA> 2s-Tines-D.spa,ch VS. New
>pri! Jewellers Ks. Tip,ops
.;IFl! ::s-E romIus " Davis
apit Sp-SIpe!!crs rs COOKS
Play &-spperlor- V. N+wpor,s
play Times Dispatch " cooks.
clay t-Eromms IS Tll,ops
Ma! Jewellers -. Davis.
May lo-Jewe!ers -. Newportg
Siay STomrs vs. Cooks
A!ay SuperlCrs vs. DuyIs
H-y Times Dispatch vs. Tiptopg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03

First Series.
FEBRUARY !-Jcweiers vs.. Bromms
February 1O-Times- DiSpntch VS. Su
pcriors.
February ll-Cools VS. Tiptops
February 12-DaVis VS., NcwpOrts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03

SAVANNAH, GA. February Evil
liam Donovan, manager OF the New
York American League club, announced
here tonight that he had selected Sa-
vannah as the spring training site for
the club. He added that the PLAYERS
would report in New York on March
l, before proceeding here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03

March S-Superiors VS. Cooks.
March @-BrO1Ims VS. Davis
March Ill Jewellers vs. Tiptops
n@feh 4--Ii"es- dispatch IS. New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03
Second SERIES.

s"c"nd series.
Mach 2t--LaNIs ~ N.wru-ts
-is-rE &C CGIs as T.r..t-,-
zir4 u welers vs. Eroirrs.
ayr. II III Is Dispatch ~ Sure-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03

March Times Dispatch VS.. Davis.
March 2-SupcriorS ". T!ptops.
March t-Jcwclcrs vs. Cooks
March 5--Bromms vs.. Newports.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-28
CRISP BELIEVES
ADEQUATE ARMY
IS NECESSARY
WILL BACK UP WILSON IN PRES
ENT CRISIS

Congressman Charles r. Crisp, OF
the Third Georgia district, received
recently telegraphic request from
the New York Times as to his views
upon Mr.. Wilson's reply to Germany,
and is quoted in that paper, along
with other congressional members, up
on the situation. Mr.. Crisp's reply fol-
lows
"As a congressman, l prefer not to
comment on the governments reply to
Germany, except to say that l shall
support the president in the crisis that
is confronting us. l think we should
have an adequate army and navy, and
I believe congress will pass the nee
essary legislation to provide them
when it again convenes."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-28
BECKER LIKELY To
GET NEW REPR|EVE
FORMER POLICE LIEUTENANT
UNDER DEATH SENTENCE FOR
PARTICIPATION in ROSENTHAL
MURDER, NOT LIKELY TO BE
EXECUTED FRIDAY
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Supremc
Court Justice Ford, who has unde:
consideration motion for new trial
made by counsel representing Charles
Becker, former police lieutenant now
confined in the death house at Sing
Sing awaiting execution for the mur-
der of Herman Rosenthal had reached
no decision at noon today, and may
ask Governor Whitman to grant the
condemned man another reprieve, so
that he can consider every merit of
the motion presented.
Justice Ford spent most of last
night considering whether he would
examine witnesses as prayed for by
Becker, as we'll as other features Of
the famous case. This morning he
announced he had received hundreds
of letters and kilograms from all
parts of the country, asking that mercy
be shown Becker.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-28
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, July 2S.-Though the Ger
mans now hold a line extending from
the Gulf of Riga on the north of
Warsaw to the Galician frontier near
Soka, it is conservatively estimated
by London observers that since the
beginning of the present eastern cam
paign, the Teuton armies have suffer-
ed losses reaching the enormous total
of five hundred thocsand men. count
ing killed, wounded and missing. Still
the Russian line remains unbroken
and one of the most stubbornly con-
tested battle of the war is under way.
Along the line Of the Narew river
north of Warsaw, the Russians have
offered the most determined resistance
yet encountered by the Germans, and
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg has
found it impossible to continue his
advance in that region. His army con-
tinues to be held in check, though bat
tlingly stubbornly against the Russian
defenses, and enormous losses have
already been sustained.
South of Warsaw, every energy of
the Teuton forces has been exerted
for days in the effort to seize the Lub-
lin-C Chulm railroad, but thus far the
effort has proved Intellectual. At more
than one time during the past week
it has appears Russian retreat in
that area was inevitable, and the Ger
man army commanded by Field Mar
shal Won Mackensen has seemed about
to grasp the prize, but always the in
vaders were thrown back, or at
tackled from some new direction.
Fighting along this front is more
intense today than since the beginning
of the German drive, and it is the
opinion of London experts that the
crisis is about to be reached in that
quarter Both armies are concentrate
ing tremendous bodies of reserves
there, as well as in the Narew river
region, and it is expected that with
in the next ffty-six hours one army
or the other will be forced to retire.
Immediately west of Warsaw COM
parative quiet prevails today, neither
Teutons or Slavs attempting any
of consequence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-28
(By Associated Press.)

PORT AU PRINCE, HAYti, July Is
A disorderly mob of revolutionists and
citizens stormed the French legation
shortly before noon, and dragged for
mer President Guillaume into the
streets, where a fusilade of shots end q.
ed his life. Following the murder,
the body of Guillaume was horribly
mutilated with knives and bayonets,
after which a team of horses dragged
the corpse rapidly through The streets.
to the horror of the civil population.
The storming of the legation follow
ed the funeral of one hundred and six
ty political prisoners who were eXecut-
ed yesterday by order of Guillaume,
and the mob is believed to have been
composed largely of relatives and
friends of the unfortunate prisoners.
Considerable excitement still exista,
and further violence is feared.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-28
PUBLIC FUNERAL OF VIC
TINS Of PICNIC SHIP IS
HELD; SIX HU n D R { D
CORPsEs LAID TO REST
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, July 28.-The work of
raising the hull of the wrecked picnic
steamer Eastlands, which has been in
progress two days, continued today,
though progressing slowly. Forty ex-
pert divers searched the river bed for
a distance of two city blocks today
for possible bodies of victims, but
no further corpses were recovered.
The official investigation into the ter
rible tragedy also progresses.
Mayor Thompson returned early to-
day from San Francisco and immedi-
ately called a conference of depart
ment heads to secure such information
as is already in the hands of the Chi
cago authorities. The result of their
conference has not been announced.
Today had been set aside by Chicago
as a day of public mourning for victims
of the catastrophe, and in a driZzling
rain six hundreds corpses were con-
signed to their last resting place in
various cemeteries. Owing to short
age of hearses, it was necessary to
transport many of the corpses on mo-
tor truck and by other means.
No elaborate ceremonies marked the
interment of the victims, but all Chit
cago experienced the spirit of mourn
ing during the funeral hour. The
board of trade shortened its session
as a mark of respect, ball games were
postponed, and hundreds of business
houses remained closed during the
funeral.
This afternoon the federal authori-
ties relieved the Chicago police OF
the duty of looking after the hull Of
the wrecked Eastlands, and assumed
full control of the situation. Secretary
Redfields is actively directing the
work in person.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-28
RUSSIA CALLING
OUT RESERVES;
ALL MEN OVER
19 ORDERED To
JOIN HUGE ARMY
(By Associated press.l

PETROGRAD, July 2S-An imperial
ukase issued today calls all Russian
citizens born during 1896 or prior
prior thereto, except those exempt
from military service, to the colors.
The effect of the order, it is estimated,
will be to raise huge new army of
five million men.
The recruits called into active SER
vice today will not be hurried to the
Polish front, but will be given at least
six months training before going into
actual battle. They will, however, re-
lease approximately two million train
ed men now doing service in the in
terror, for active duty in Poland Arms
and equipment for the new army, it
is stated, is now in possession of the
imperial Russian authorities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-28
RECORD CROWDS
ATTENDING THE
SAN DIEGO EXPO.
(By Associated Press J

SAN DIEGO, July 2S.-June went
down in record as contributing the
third largest monthly attendance at
the San Diego exposition since its
opening in January, while July at
this date, gives promise of breaking
all records.
During June the attendance reach
ed the total of 1866, 1876, a daily aver
age of 5,537. This figure was reached
without any special events or celebra-
tions of Importance plainly indicat-
ing that the San Diego exposition is
drawing heavy patronage by reason of
its beauty and the extent of it's exhib-
it's. The only special event which
swelled the crowd was the concern
which Nine Schumann- Heink gave
when she sang to 10000 people
The attendance at the exposition
since its opening is now close to the
million mark, and when this figure is.
reached there will be a general cele-
bration in which all of San Dieg oand
its CONTIGUOUS territory will engage.
The occasion will be known as Mil
lion Attendance Day"
July undoubtedly will contribute
large crowds throughout the remand
er of the month. The eastern travel is
we'll on its way and trains are arriy-
ing daily with large crowds. The
three day celebration of July poured
thousands through the exposition gates
and in the absence of official figures
the attendance for the three days is
estimated by exposition directors to
have been more than $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-28
FRENCH GAINING IN VOs-
GES REC|0N;T|Dt RUNS
AGAINST AUSTR|ANS
IN THE SOUTH
(By Associated Press,)

LONDON, July 2S.-Latest reports
from the continent this afternoon say
the Italian army has made important
gains on the Carso plateau, after Sc
we're fighting, and that the French ad-
vance in the Vosges mountains con-
tinues
Developments in other theatres OF
the European conflict contain little OF
public interest, with a screen of alb
solute secrecy covering the operations
at the Dardanelles.
A closer check on possible spies is
indicated by an order issued today by
authority of the British home Office
The order gives official notice to all
travellers to Scandinavian countries
that permission to leave England
will not be issued indiscriminately il
future. Such travellers will be re
quired to furnish satisfactory proof
of their identity and business before
embarlling.
The order applies to everybody ex-
cept soldiers and sailors, and is ex-
pected to evoke storm of protest
among those affected
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-28
(By Associated Press.)

ATLANTA, Ca, July 2S-A tre-
mendous sensation in Georgia political
circles was created by the announce
ment shortly after noon today that
three prohibition bills, all of which
have the approval of the Georgia
Anti-Saloon League and the Georgia
Women's Christian Temperance union,
as well as practically the unanimous
support of the whole dry delegation
in both houses of the general assem-
bly,, had mysteriously disappeared
while in the custody of the clerk OF
the senate.
Following announcement of the dis--
appearance of the measures intense
indignation was expressed in every
quarter, even ardent local optionists
and open supporters of the liquor
forces decrying the deed and demand
ing the punishment of persons found
guilty ftheft, if such should prove
the case. President Pearson added
his voice to those denouncing the act
and announced the senate would re-
main in session until the missing bills
are produced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-28
SAYS MINISTERS ARE PAID
LESS THAN CAR CONDUCTORS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 28.-
The Christian ministry demands quail
tiles and services beyond commercial
value, the Rev W. S. Holt, of Phila-
delphia told delegates to the Churcn
Pension congress here. There is more
money in standing on the front end
of street car than there is in stand
ing in the pulpit" he said.
you cannot ask what is the value
of a sympathetic visit to the SICK" he
declared, "of a prayer with and for
the dying. Therefore. the average
minister in every church comes to
quite an old age facing dependence. In
the Presbyterian church one in every
fifteen ministers faces dependence on
the church when he becomes old or
disabled"
Dr. Holt is associate secretary of
the board of ministerial relief and
sustentafion of the Presbyterian
church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-28
DEATH CLAIMS
JOS. HAGERsON;
AGED VETERAN
PASSED AWAY AT HOME NEAR
AMERICUS

Mr.. Joseph Hagerson. an aged and
esteemed resident of Sumter county,
died last night at his country home
near Americus, where he had for SO
many years resided; a useful, upright
and most respected citizen. Mr.. Hag-
erson was a Confederate veteran and
was in his 10th year, the greater por-
tion of his useful career having been
spent in this section. He was unmar-
ried, and is survived only by his sis
ter, and one brother, Calvin Hagerson
The funeral services, conducted by
Rev. j. w. Stokes, of the Presbyterian
church, were held this afternoon
at Friendship cemetery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-28
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2S.-A'l
railroads serving Alabama, Georgia.
the Carolinas, Tennessee and Missis-
sippi and doing an interstate bust
ness, are to be ordered to abandon the
existing penalty rates to compress
points within their territory, and in
stitute instead a tariff providing rates
not higher than local rates existing in
the same territory. An order cover
ing the points mentioned is in prep
aration by the Interstate Commerce
commission today, and will he promul-
gated before the end of the week.
At its session today, the commission
further ordered an adjustment of al
legged discriminatory export rates, said
to favor Savannah, Ga, as against Mo-
bile, Ala The rates complained of
by certain petitioners are to be re-
adjusted as directed by the commits
sion. The new rates will be promul-
gated, it is stated, in time to be of
benefit to cotton shippers during the
current season.
Railroads affected were represented
by counsel at both hearings and enter
ed objection to both orders.
.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-28
BODY OF OSCAR STILL
UNBURIED, LYING IN STREET
(By Associated Press.)

PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, July 2S.-,
The night passed quietly following
yesterdays disturbances, though the
population today is highly indignant
at the massacre on yesterday of one
hundred and sixty political prisoners,
put to death by order of General Oscar,
a supporter of the Guillaume govern
ment. This act, it is said precipitatei
the revolution, and at noon today the
insurgents are in full control of prac-
tically the whole of the island
General Oscar, governor OF Port An
Prince, who ordered the wholesale eX-
ecutions, fell into the hands of the
revolutionists late yesterday, and was
summarily executed, his body being
permitted to lay where it fell before
the firing squad all night This morn
ing no attempt had been made to re-
move the corpse, and the revolutionists
declined to permit anyone to ap-
proach the scene of the execution.
Huge crowds of civilians and others
remained outside the French legation
during this morning, and loud demands
were uttered for the delivery of for
mer President Guillaum, who sought
an asylum there, following the par
tial destruction of the executive man
sion by fire. These crowds continued
to increase, and at noon grave fears
were entertained that before night
the consulate would be stormed and
the fugitive executed.
The revolutionary movement had its
inception with the revolt of regi-
ment of government roops ordered dis
banded by Guillaume, and spread rap
idly when it became known that whole
sale executions of wealthy and prom
inent Haytians had been ordered by
the government authorities General
Ostroes Zamor, former president OF
Hayti, who was driven out of the
country last, was among the first to
be executed. Zamor returned here
during last March, and was immediate
ly imprisoned remaining confined un-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-28

week ago having been settled. The
plants of the Vacuum and General Oil
companies, which shut down during
the week to prevent disturbances, are
operating today, and the situation is
generally satisfactory. Terms of
the understanding under which the
strikers returned to, their tasks have
not been made public.