davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

man personally h-ard Of tfr orrurrenre
Why. Pc waa jose nuf OF fha haauI-
faI. she exclaimed. Indignantly Lilo
vent into the office thar Hffsru0nn
against BE wife's Wishes. and be- We .a
dome ur when b. reached home that br
Jug bad Hirnrih enough fo FLOP into
nut ths Decision Was Reversed
. DON'T ~ beat Hll. verdict fnr fF. de-.
frudarf
Nov many times have sou mao. sanr.
little h'Hndrf Chat Nuu fnIf rn ono v...lf.f
blame guu Tor If fhap bed 600 fha facts
m hand llru many Times have ..u
Hlnnrinr under Che sense of being Iudr..f
Simply hF fuu.Hrfrrrr. uHI. Won.
arain9f you wondered wis people COULD
rot hr more fnIr.n minded"
Nud."hun nIHrN fIuIf. have Won JUDGED
Other r.0ple in similar guaea
Ihr lihIrnI IufuH0fiUn. "TuHr. r.f
ilnf 80 hr nnt Iudr.d Ir aimed I'd a4r
~ ne cardinal nrH Fcw Indeed ran
reFift che temptation. fhr aHt0n.sfIr
temptation fl reHd.r Judgment uUan b. III
unirHb ura. Ard over end ntrf arafu the
HNrrHrr man. iupr. ..d hr fnr ruifarr.
'u fHr nrrrrufHd find. too fhf uiaIufIff
HNfu Do fnr defendant hrf had 4 El4r.
lnr Irdrw.uf rHulI Dol reversed "u.r.t
r beat aur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
SIDE TALKS
On Half The Evidence
(sy Ruth csmsron.}


In orc OF the current marazInrr rrraH
W en- anecdotc ~ new g-HppoInf-
81 judge who owed hia urrfrrrnrnf 90
political Influence rather DIAN Judicial
LralninE- The counsel for th. rInIuffff
had made a mastery resume OF ffa rr.r
- find Tor me plaintiff raif the
nc had listened g.
BITE ATTORNEY Tor the drferdant vas
~ bic feet in an instant Don't q ref
~ opportunity t1 present mt carrF b.
-Wcii-you can lf sos want to- aid
fhn Judge. rruNTInrlV.
Ana tha Judge Esvsrssd ME Decision
IRE atforner Tor fhe drfrndauf r1ra
Pr thN rrurrgfnrv When hr UrIeHtI fI.
Judge. win wonder written 0n BIZ face
circulated.
-Don.t thst beat au-th, defendant
uIue after niI'
ff la verf funny M course rgf DO ...
minded rIr of smother Infifrrf Dol witch
InN pfuU"naiiN nl fHn .f.Nrnr. InnI.IfunT
fl nrf a. Judge Ur rrf nuf f..fu ..l .
zion. and render vrrdIrIa aa dIH fH. I..I,.
taif fhr evidence or faar Ia .iiua.
herself falr-nnindrf and IMPARTIAL fsr.r
out on the car thr other rurnIr- f.,rIr.
fhe rush hour fCroar from hrr "a :
ian. fhr husband nI woman Win
whom ahr Waa rUrhuu arrunInfrf
There we're many women rInnHIIr
I'D" verdict rnn rrfI rcd usr Innfan.
Iturul" INr wHn eco WnlI. u anon
elnod. therefore hr wua r. r.nfIrnrn.
he told ~ the occurrence fo other rs1.
Eventually eoman who ks-w rb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
Fancy Dress Party.

The employees OF the Stone and
Ihomas store will give a fancy dress
party Monday evening. November ].
on the third floor of the building
which is being a much discussed pleas
ure. Although the guests are not to
mask, happy variety OF elaborate
costumes will be represented. Many
merry pastmes will I'LL the hours and
luncheon characteristic Of the day
will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
Masquerade Party.

Mr.. Charles Leonard. at his home
on Eon street, was host 10 "a party Of
friends last evening az a masquerade
party. Games were played and later
dancing was inaugurated which pleas
antly occupied the guest until the serg-
ing OF prettily appointed luncheon.
All we're in costume and the AFFAIR
proved very merry one. The guests
MA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

hyierian church will meet Tuesday al
the church during the forenooA. and
Will spend the remainder OF the day
sewing. All are to bring their Iuncr
and the hours are to be both profit
ably and pleasantly spent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

Members of Burt Hive No. IS are
asked 10 meet at the home OF Miss
bernadlne Emmert. 80 North Huron
street, tuesday evening. November 3
II Is particularly desired that all Of
ncers and members be present as sew
eral matters will be up for discussion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

4 merry chiidrrn'r party Of uai.
lowc'en was that given yesterday a.
The residence Of Mr. and Mr. janice
U. Handian. az Loatherwood. when
Miss Mary Elizabeth Handian and
Miss Bertha Uandian entertained
thirty OF their young friends The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

decorations were OF yellow and white,
fancifully arranged and a program OF
interesting games was thoroughly en-
Joyed until the serving OF a delightful
Halloween luncheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

Schmidt. both Of this city. Is an
nounced. The wedding viii be sol
ennized Wednesday morning. Novem-
Der 3. at ST. Joseph's Cathedral. al
nine O'Clock. with Rev. Father o. II.
Moye officiating AZ the nuptial mass
The approaching marriage will inter
est the large circle Of friends, of which
Miss Quiliigap and Mr.. Schmidt are
popular members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
POLICE COURT.

Frank Elliott. Of Columbus, Ohio.
who vas picked VI drunk on Thurs
day night al Twelfth and Market
streets was given one hour to get out
OF town yesterday morning by Judge
l.. : Jordan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
Maaanerads Pnrtr

Another gay party added to the many
OF last evening. ives given by the pupils
OF the Eighth grace or Center Warwood
school. AZ their school building The
usual decorations associated with Hal
loWccn were beautifully arranged and
the evening was pleasantly spent in .
great variety OF games and in dancing
An attractive luncheon was no small
part OF the pleasure and was served dur
ing an intermission In the games. Those
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

Miss Glars Luikert entertained o.
number Of friends with a Halloween
party az her home on the south side
Ihursday evening The Young people
were all masked and most delight.
ful time was had The parIor and
dining room we're decorated In tho
Halloween cOlOrs. pumpkins. witches.
and black cats used in profusion Al
a late hour the guests departed
Those present we're Misses Cfsr,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

Ntessrs


Miss Freda Vaas. At her home in
Fulton. entertained the members Of
her sewing club last evening.
Decorations of the season were pret-
lily combined with greenery and the
luncheon which was served during
the evening was marked by novel ap-
pOintmeut Those present were:
Misses Cecilia Yoke. Gretta Smith.
Pauline Schell. Carrie Adams. Leona
Davis Johanna Kalkreuth. Emma
reitzer. Ethel bingham.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

The American consumption OF artifi-
cial dycatuffs has attained an annual
value OF ftt.00o 600 and grove ateadiiv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
Mesdames.


Al their home on South Jacob street
tomorrow evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Schoenian. will entertain a num-
Der OF their friends. The guests will
De costumed and masked and will en-
JOY many interesting games and con
tests during the evening. Refreshments
VIII be served at a seasonable hour
and the rooms will present most ar
ustic appearance with their decora-
ions OF Autumn foliage and pumpkins.
Iln nnnaIa Will h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
Misses
kexston. RihI. cias.

Last evening. at the Stone church.
the members OF the Keystone Bible
class enjoyed a chicken and waffle
supper. with an evening OF games
and other interesting diversions fea-
tured until late hour. The rooms
were trimmed In the cClors Of au-
tumn. with greenery and jack-o-lan
terms. Those present were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
Hostess to Selma sies."

Misses Virginia Veterinarian and
Josephine Mcconnell were hostesses
Thursday evening at the home OF the
former on the Island to the Selma
Sigs." OF which they are both members
Several inierestiT games afforded
pleasant entertainment for the visitors
who later we're served 2 delightful
luncheon characteristic OF the season.
The guests We're:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
For Visitors.

AT the Country Club today Mrs.
Samuel Williams Of Woodsdale. viii
preside as hostess at a luncheon party
which will honor two visitors Mrs
Robert $. Dillon OF New York. the
guest OF Mrs. A. a. Wheat, and Miss
Mary Edgar OF St. Louis. Mo who is
a visitor at the home OF Mrs. T u
jackson. The remainder OF the after
noon, Following the luncheon. will be
devoted TO needlework. Mrs. Williams
Will have as her guests:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

Entcrtsine Class.
Another interesting party of The
week. was given by Miss Essie Koontz
NJ her hone on North Market street.
Thursday evening. when Miss Koontz
had a. her guests the members OF her
sunday school class Of The English
Lutheran church. Games were on
joyed and other mystic rites 81 Hat
loween. Those present were.
Misses
Gale ReiU Florence BrsRR
Daisy Ruehl Olga WsRenhel.n
Elizabeth stump Virginia Henri
Essie Kooni1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

AIRS Martin Nithmann. az her home
on South WCtzcl street was hostess
last evening in the celebration OF her
birthday. The rooms were prettily
decorated throughout with autumn
foliage pumnF'7e Gnd vines. and the
luncheon served 81 O'Clock had ap-
pointuents suggestive OF the pump
kin season. The guests we're.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

Luikert, witch; Wilma Murray. gypsy:
Clara Schafer. society lady. Myrtle
fahey, Irish girl; Emma Kindelberger
fairy queen: Bernice Martin, Irish
giri' Cloris McHugh. fairy: Irene
baker. japanese. Marguerite Gaus.
Mexican lady: Mary Wilbert. clown:
Ehsaoeth Cole. Indian: Matte Cook.
maid; Laura Cole, Indian: Grace LUX
err, western girl: Margaret Downing,
gypsy; Messrs. Pat Kelly. clown; En-
mt Downing. negro sport: Elwood
harr ghost; John Cole. Turk; Chester
haemer, clown; William Lane. clown:
MARI Becker. Dutcl boy: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Luikert. Mrs. Charles Morris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

Elizabeth kindel- Catherine Under
berger wood
Alberta Haren. Virginia Shearfne.
Marie Ncsbitt. Salonne Hauu,
i.azina Scroegtns, Lena Johnson.
Mary Hilton. blanche Airnonf
Irene Hilton. Ala Wilson
Helen Rorer Hilda Hurkic
Marie ningeli Mildred Kuoke
Lena Robinson. Frances Sharp
stella Hcfner. Allie Hood.
Mcsgrs.
clyde Denncr. Harry Kramer.
Christopher Bibbce Frank Rrookaa
George Schramm. Russell Brown
Ben Kent, Cecil Montgomery.
Harry E1erts. Lee huffman.
Howard Patton Earl Almond
signal Cook VIM Chambe
Howard Fefncr. Prof. Henry
Waller Almond Mitchell
Ray Harcn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
Pretty Evening Party.

One of the pretty parties of the
week vas given Thursday evening in
the parlors OF the Thomson NJ. r..
church. by the members of Mrs. frank
ktncheloe's Sunday school class. Sew
eral guests were invited for the plea
sures of the gathering which were all
in keeping with the mysterious spirit
OF All Saints Eve. The hostesses
were Misses Belle Lashley, Ethyl
Montgomery and Edith Maxwell me
parlors were attractively decorated IN
the prevailing colors OF the season and
the visitors found the series OF games
and contests arranged by the hostesses
very fascinating pastimes. A lunch
con or novelties was served. The
guests were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

One OF the lovely affairs of the week
was the dinner party given by Mr..
and Mrs. johnson c. Mckinley at their
home in Echo Point. last evening.
The appointments were most novel
and interesting. a small automobile
hlled with quaint gifts formed the
tables centerpiece and other decora-
tons about the dining room were ap-
propriate 10 the season. There were
covers arranged for the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HazIett.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hildreth III.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson c. Mckinley.
Mrs. c. J. Milton.
Mr.. William Holt Averill
Mr. Thomas b. Sweeney OF Wash
ington. ID. c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

cotton-cIeIIand.

A quiet but pretty wedding was
solomnized al the parsonage OF he
Stone Presbyterian church, al Elm
Grove. Thursday evening. when Her
bert l.. Cotton was united in marriage
10 Miss Mary Celland. an attractive
and popular young lady OF Elm Grove.
There we're no attendants. Rev. L.
b. Lewellyn officiated Mr.. Cotton. a
wei known and popular young man.
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Cotton
OF the Island. u connected with Dr A
X Reed. the optician. The young
couple left Immediately after the cere-
mony TO an attractively furnished
apartment In the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

Early November Wedding.
The coming marriage Of Miss Fran-
ccs Quilligan. daughter Of SIR and
Mrs. y. J. Quilligan. and Mr.. A r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

To Sew Tuesday.
The William nv Cooke circle of tho
Kings Daughters of the second Pres
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
eeIIaIre Party.

Miss Helen sidall entertained a
small party OF friends at her home
In Bellaire last evening The girls
we're attired in large aprons and sun.
bonnets. and the boys in high boots
and overalls. and all the old-fashloned
games were played Halloween dec
orauons we're abundantly used. and
the luncheon savOred Of the many
good things OF the farm. The guests
were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
Misses
Messrs

Celeorsted halloween.
Last evening al her home in Kirk.
wood. Miss Margaret Roberts was
hostess az pleasantly arranged party
Games with music provided a most
enjoyable pastime for the evening and
the luncheon served before the depar
ture 81 the guests vas suggestive of
the holiday. The guests were.
Misses
KUN Thomas Dorothy Heinlein
helen Woodoock Katherine Hunter
Helen Pyle Mildred KoebnIine
Margaret Roberts
Ncssrs.
Eugene scott Howard Honner
STANLEY Johnson George Whitney
RO~ Wilson CLYDE Wilson
VIM. Slater
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
.FINANCIERS COME
TO TERMS WITH.
AGENTS 0FALLIES

4 tAasoeiated Press By Federal wirsless.i
NEW YORK, September 27.-The
Anglo French financial d,eammissioner
and the eastern bankers have viz
itually reached an agreement regarding
the terms of the loan TO be made to
the British and French governments,
and the, terms agreed upon are ex.
'peeted TO meet with the endorsement
of the foreign governments concerned.
-Four Of the commissioners leave for
Chicago today, where they will meet
and confer with the representation of
lthelwesternt hanks + If the plan as mll.i
tpally agreed upon shy the ,easterners
and the commissioners II found satisi
factory 20 the western bankers, it1,is
thopght that the adoption of,ithe plan
IS eertatns b khN WJ@tpfI iHutet6 81 Il
Thigh tentative terms offersd by the
American hnanciers is to loan $500 ,OOO,.
O00ioR secptad Anelo.F French, notes ,at :
ptire TINT, will yiald the purehaaers az
the securities A yel and M half per cent,
the Investors Bhyiiie att q price slightly
heloEp withithe Interest rate at Eve
pes cent stors b.syiEg ~ q pfiee dIgkth
Syrha notessale issued with the prifi,
lege ofneonversipn at maturity for cash
.or TOR, Anglo French twentysy ear bends,
with Interests a two and d half pes,
eentysr AnGi,cfrsheh twenty Fqn hdiids
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
AUSTRIA REVIEWS.
PROTEST AGAINST
MUnUTION TRADE

(Associated Press BY fedssal Wireless.l
AMSTERDAM, September ga re-
ply has been made by the Austro-Hun.
garian government to the United
States In. the matter of the Waahipg.
ton denial Of the right of Austria to
protest against the American export Of
munitions to Great Britain and France,
according to a report which reaches
here from Vienna, W ~ Z 'ht IA
The Austrian foreign Office, it Is UNI
derstood, practically repeats the pro-
test made In the original note to: Wash
ington on June 20, stating that the
Austro-H Hungarian government cannot
eoncede the Justice of the American
arguments. r. :. s'E saftl5.
Baron de Burian writes that Austria
never intended to imply in its protest
that Washington should forbid the nor
NAL traffic OF its manufacturers in war
supplies for the enemy belligerents,
but protested against tie economic
theory that life should be made sub.
servient to the production Of military
supplies on the greatest possible scale.
The reply states that the United
States is becoming militaTiEsd aud IL
reaching that point where profit FROM
munitions weighs greater than the
lives Of people of two friendly nations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
GRAND army IS
IN CAPITAL AGAIN
FIFTY YEARS AFTER
lAssociased Press b Federal w,rsy...,

tAtaociated Press BY Federal wireIsss.)
WASHINGTON, September 27.e--The
fortysnfnth Grand Army Reunion be-.
gins here today, with many hundreds
of veterans gathering for what ia Ok.
pected TO be the greatest reunion in
the history Of the organization.
The reunion program Is an impor.
tant one, reaching its climax ON We'd.
nesday, when thirty thousand veterans
will parade and march past in review
before President Wilson The march
of the veterans under General Grant,
from the Capitol to the White House,
before the Victorious troops were dis.
banded, win be repeated in comrnemor
alton, while the review will be similar
in its nature TO the grand review at
the termination Of the war between the
States.
Following the reunion, the %. A. r..
will unite with the National Defense
League and the Navy League in the
holding of general national defense
convention, which win be addf ssed by
President Wilson and former Prosi-
dent Taft and Roosevelt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
FLOOD FUNDS ARE
TR|PLf ACKNOWLEDGED

Two letters were recently received
by the Bank of Hawaii and Bishop &
Coz acknowledging receipt Of approx,
mately $500 sent from the Chinese
Christian Union during the summer for
the relief Of sufferers in the flooded
Districts of China. 4
The letter to the Bank of Hawaii was
sent from China by zee Wah Sun, Of
Canton, who has been prominent in the
work OF aiding his distressed country
man. Tt,@ 't5F g.,es 81 ~
Bishop 4 Co. 5 letter was from @.
"a. Nelson who, with his family saw
MUCH Of the floods in China and rem,
.dered much assistance in the good
cause, Tg
1 "A letter has been received from Mr..
Nelson by Q. X. All, manager of the
City Mill company, Nelson and Al hay.
ing long been close friends and the
former having spent considerable time
in Honolulu when going TO and fro
from the Orient. Mr.. Nelson is a pro-
mineDt missionary in Canton. T..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
WATKINS. AND.
LIVELY FIGHT.
Eleven Marines Are
Rebels
y Lose Forty

tAsrssiat1a p.ssa hy TsdsrAi wirsiaas.i

4 @---~--
CAPE HAfTfEN, Haiti, September
27,--A serious clash yesterday between
An outpost Of American marines and a
band Of Haitian rebels, two miles out
from this city, led to Q battlej which
Il still continuing. arias to
( The Americans were marching to
Haut du Cap, where rebel activities
are fepofted, when the rebel band was
encountered, The Amerieansa halsed
tina rehels ahd called npon them 10 sur
fender and TO deliver up their arms.
This the rebel commander refused to
do, threatening TO attack the Amer
cans ifathe demand be repeated cor IL
the marines offered any further resist
iaane 10 hia man., ID, lrs ,fjh,as4t 4
Challenges Accepted aawslgjbba 4
The marines were largely outnumber-
ed. ibht the nhallehse Of the Haitiaps
was accepted and the marine commands
Ter ordered his men to seize and disarm
the rebel leader Thiswas the signal
for shooting and the battle was on.
When Rear Admiral Oaperton filed
lbs report 70 the navy department at
Washington last night, he stated TINT
forty Of tho Haitians had been killed,
while the American casualties consist
ed of ten men woainded 80; II
THE marines are being reinforced,
while other detachments have been
started out n pursuit of other report
ed rebel gatherings. %7ag tssgl ar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
DIG ARMS SHIPMENT
ID is DENIED .cARRANzA

LAREDO, Texas, September 27.--
United States authorities yesterday
stopped the shipment Of 500, 1000 rounds
Of ammunition and many guns con.
signed to Carranzistas. .9,ti
The opinion Is expressed that this
may be the first move of general en-
barge. In view Of the many border
raids of the, MeKieans and the skiTm,
ishes between United States troops and
the bandits, tits said that Washington
has decided to prevent any more arms
going to the revolutionists. y
The action Is declared to have been
taken pending orders from Washington.
Observers who believe the move step
in the direction Of an embargo are
inclined to think, however, that Wash
ington orders had already been; receiy-
ed by the officials. :. K "a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
tAlloeiat.a Press b Eraerai Wlrsls,s,I

tAnnociAted Press ~ FEDERAL Wiraiees,)
DENVER, Colorado, September 27.--
John b. roe ksfeiisE ~ Who has been
inspecting the p'rSpeitiss Of The Colo,
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company, OF which
the Roek6feiler interests hold the con!
troll, completed hisf hfstawesk' 3 inspec.
tibn az Pueblo on, Saturday and win
return so Denver today. sseWhile here
he plans toohold q series Of conferences
with the officials Of the company, to
secure hrstshanA explanation of the
eanhes leading up to the recent serious
labor troubles in the light of the
knowledge be has gained ON the ground.
A statement from special commit.
tee Of the miners organization, made
public Saturday, contains an invitation
to Mr.. Rockefeller to meet Representa-
tives of the United Mine Workers and
establish contract relations for the
workers in Colorado. .tr K 81. ''' ~
"A II Is expected TINT ASIA result Of the
conferences withfthe Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company officials, to begin today,
Mr.. Rockefeller viii formulate a labor
policy, to be based on the results of his
inspection trips 5.g Il. &. d, d h " x
Z Yesterday Mr.! Rockefeller spent
resting at the home Of President Wei,
born, in one Of the suburbs of this city,
He refused TO see any iHteryiewers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
.yy8Sg'SSSslE
In A BOxCAR.
Most of the Victims
Are Women aud
Children t.N Il
tA..ooIa.sa 20. y II.a.ral wIrsIs...l

ASSOCIATED Press b. Federal wirsisss.)
CSAN DIEGO, September 27s--
- Eighty persons were takeHbfrom
- Southern Pacific train at Tor
rea, sonora, yesterday. by a band Of
Yaqui Indians, locked in boz cav
partly filed with hay, and then the ear
was set on Ere. Sixty Of the paasen.
gers, mostly women and children, are
reported 70 have peFishedI Il has not
been learned whether any Of the. mas.
'sehgeYs were Amefiktlna., NNH t0sts
Inc victims made frantic pleas for
mercy as the flames licked up the dry
woodwork and the heat soaked hay,
but all they. received were shouts Of
derision from the Yaquis, according 10
the despatch which announced the
tragedy. a.l
How Some May Have HAcaped
Some OF the twenty who escaped
death are pfesumasis 10 have broken
their way out Of the car as Il burned
to pieces. The large number Of vie.
Tins among the women and children IA
accounted for on the theory that many
were too weak 20 resist the ordeal and
tainted aud were crushed by their fell
low passengers, or were sufocated by
smoke.
The Yaqpis are declared to have in.
ficted numerous cruelties upon the pas
sengers before they locked them in the
hay car.
Torres is half way between Hermo,
sillo and Guaymas and is junction
point Est Al ia