davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
CRINDA is TOBE
. TRANSFERRED
Rearranpement Of okuma Cabi-
net VIII Send Him To Replace
Motono At Petrograd
(Ausoeia.od Press by Federal wirsloss.l


WASHINGTON August S.-The re-
Adjustment OF the Okuma cabinet is to
result In the transfer of Ambassador
Chinda from the Washington to the Pc
trograd EMBASSY, according 70 reports
which have reached here and which
are believed to he we'll founded.
Ambassador Hoel Motono, now at Pc
trograd, IL to BE- called in to the cal l.
net rs minister Of foreign affairs, to
succeed Baron Kato resigned. Inter,
est is aroused over Nthis selection in
view Of the reports that the effort is
being made to bring about an appoaeh-
ment between Toxic and Petrograd,
efforts which have been so effective,
according to unofficial statements, that
treaty Of alliance has been prepared
and held for formal announcement at
the conclusion Of the war. IT,
Ambassador Mctono has been in
touch with Russian affairs since 1896
when he was transferred from the
foreign Office at Toxic to the embassy
at Petrograd as secretary. He has been
ambassador 70 Russia since 1906, hav'
ing served meanwhile as minister resi-
dent at Brussels and minister at Paris
He was the Junior representative OF
japan at The Hague Peace Conference
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
SITUATION ACUTE
/ ON THE BORDER
American Troops Ready To Open
On Mexlcans - Clash May
Come AT Sunrise Today

NOGALES, Arizona, August S.-Gen.
eral Gales, Mt the head OF a CarranZa
force, Il deploying his men before No
gales, Sonora, and has stated that he
-.,tcnded to attack the border city at
unrise this morning. In the event of
IN attack it is inevitable that some Of
the bullets will cross the line and I'M
Nern the lives Of the residents on this
side of the line.
American troops are stationed along
the border here, under orders to return
the fire Of the Mexieans if the attack
endangers any Americans on their own
side OF the international border.
.'unston's Orders explicit
The war department has issued spe-
life orders TO General Funston, in com
mand Of the troops on the border, to
epel any firing into American terri.
-Ory. "
The orders are the most drastic that
have been issued since the Vera Cruz
incident. While they do not permit
General Funston TO take his troops
across the border, they nevertheless
tllow American soldiers to engage in
ONE real practice with their machine
guns. : ..a-
The Mexican factions, it is believed,
would be almost certain to retaliate
against the carrying out of the order
md bring about a situation similar
to that created by the occupation OF
Jera Cruz last year, from which II
night be more difiicult for the gov.
eminent to extricate itself. General
'arranza opposed strenuously the &c
ton of American marines in occupy.
ing Vera Cruz, even for the purpose
Of driving out the common enemy, HUI
crta, and has repeatedly stated that
he would resent the intrusion of the
United States into Mexican affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
BOYS
DROWNED ON KAUAI

Two Portuguese boys were drowned
in the Laval reservoir Kauai, some,
time after two o'clock last Wednesday
afternoon, says the Garden Island. They
were Manuel Cabral Jr., aged seven
wears and ten months, and julius Con
desay, about seven, -
The information has been elected
that they left their home in the Laval
camp ouout two o'clock and wal ked
over to the reservoir, Near four
o 'clork some Japanese children passing
that way saw the bodies in the shallow
water Of the reservoir about six feet
apart. and paye tho alarm. Il" ID
Deputy sheriff Blake .hastened to
the scene and made an investigation
It appears that whore the ditch enters
the reservoir the water Is quite deep
and the Indications were that the lads
who could not tsw:m, got into deeI
water at that placer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
GERMANS
IN THE ARGONNE.
Attack On French Lines Results
In Repulse and Loss Of
Some Prisoners
tAssOcta.sd Prsss By Federal wirslsss.l

PARIS, August S.-1he Germans re-
neMtu InrIr attacks yesterday along
many pats of the western line, con
tentrating against the French in the
Argonnc, where the Crown Prince has
been attempting to force the Verdun
line. R''Es. a''r'.
Yesterday the French positions at
Linge and at SchTatzmRnnele were v'o-
lently shclled preparatory to an infan-
try attack. The Germans reached the
French lines and there was fierce hand
to hand fighting with the bayonet, and
hand grcnades took place resulting in
the r,puIse of the Germans, who
left :evrraI hundred dead before our
positions and number of prisoners
~ our hands. e. e.
The effort of the Germans was di
"ectcd mainly to recapturiDg the Sierra
tzmaHmcII pass, in which attempt they
failed signally, our counter attack gain
ing us ground. -
+ The Germans twice advanced in the
Argonne, being driven back. each time
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
Texar, Rif1enen
ToHunt Mexican
Bandits on Border

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
y. CORPUS CHRISTI Texas, August S.
Governor Ferguson is recruiting a vol
unteer force of ranchmen, including ms
many crack shots as he ean gather, for
the purpose of securing the border
country for Mexican raiders and ban
dts. The volunteers will operate with
the Texas Rangers and will be under
orders to effect a complete clean up.
The humber Of murders recently by
brigands from the Mexican waT zone
has exasperated the residents and the
Governor proposes to act promptly and
adequately.
Three Mexican outlaws were captur-
ed by a posse from Brownsville which
started on the trail of n gang of raid
ers who came into Texas and killed two
persons at the village of Sebastian.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
VILLAS AIM NOT
ADICTATORSH|P
{ Associated Prom 81 Federal wirelessD

Associated Press ~ Federal wireless)
f I'll PASO, Texas. August S.-Felipe
Angeles, Villa s leading general and
the choice of many ViIlistas for the
presidency OF Mexico, in a statement
made yesterday declared that he could
speak for his chief in saying that Mex
leo did not want dictator to settle her
troubles.
"Geheral Via IS not Fighting fol-
power for himself, nor does he desire to
become a successor to Porforio Diaz al
dictator. He will today disarm
his men and cease his struggle for Mex
lean liberty if such action on his part
be necessary to save Mexico from for
eign Intervention. said Angeles.
at is possible, if the rlgnt means
be taken, to secure all that the revOlu
tionists desire by constitutional meth
DDS instead of through the use of force
and Villa would prefer securing then
in that way.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
villa WANTS RECOGNITION
Press by Federal Wireless.

1A1Boclateu ffesB " foderal "nolSbb-D
WASHINGTON, August L. Gen.
FrsHcisco Villa has notified Secretary
of State Lansing that he isiwilling to
cGIlfer on peace proposals with his I'D
versaries. He asks recognition for
himselfrand his cause as opposed both
to the Huertistas and the Carranza
faction. ~
The state department > official posi-,
ton was announced today. II holds
that no faction in Mexico has won a
decisive triumph, that the purpose of
the recent revolution was accomplish
cd by the overthrow Of HueTta and
that the strife since that time has been
factional. General Villa is still con
tender for premier hOnors but the first
problem is to find president who will
represent the cause of the original
revolution against Mexico and not re
present a faction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
NEW PRESIDENT IS
CHOSEN N PORTUGAL

~. pa.,I;,, ,t..h.Io f,,,,o, No.
IT. ne' ' ', nacnapo' IS'n,er r.e'
i.A. ,I W. 1899" 3:esile"' ~ b.
'an' lr'a!, S't r 70 "a n.S
saRe Ie'r,Ne' from Lisbon by penno'
ARr , [fSSoa' portuguese consul gen
err T. 70 laval n u o. -,
r,,, ne o,'"St, Sontjr9' ,a
""' S,"N aug l"lhieu .. tpoN s'tps
~ o ,n.' tue eNeS T neS" ~ eSe
EoNcl "''l'Ht' A'cofuihg ~ ip,tuBu'ee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
GEE CONFUSION FOR
= SOME TIME TO COME

(Nbeclhl 10 hHWdll DHlhpo')
TOXIC, August 7.-A;tnough Premier
Dkuma has decided to remain head of
the japanese cabinet, his pathway IL
far from clear and the task now facing
him is both a diffieult and critical one.
Three of his most important minis
tiers, Baron r. Kato, minister of for
"ign affairs; Admiral r. Yashiro, min
lister of the navy, and r. Wakatsnki,
minister of the treasury, have def,
nitely refused to reconsider their re,
cent reslp uation and will not return
to the cabinet.
Premier Okuma s task is now to find
men adequate for these positions
which are the most important in the
cabinet 1t is believed here that Count
Okuma will not be able to find men OF
d cahber sufficient to fill the positions
6t7ciahtly, and that. in consequence
his cabinet will remain disorganizeo
for some time to come.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
ESTIMATES.
. Of lSl5BEET CROP
Sugar Output For Season 1914
IS, About Closed, About
100000 Long Ton

The United States department of ag-
riculture has issued preliminary est.
mate of the 1915 beet crop. The 1915
paintings are $4,000 acres, which is
10000 acres more than last year and
$4,000 acres more than in 1918. Ii
yields are equal to the average of the
last ten year period the 1915 crop may
out turr S25,0O0 tons. -.
There are seventy one beet sugar fac,
tories in the United States. Eleven of
these remained idle last year. Sixty.
six factories, including two new ones,
will grind this year.
Breakers Seen Ahead E.rA a.
Except for the fact that foreign
grown sugar Is to be admitted TO the
United States free OF duty after May
=, 1916, the expansion in the beet
sugar industry during the present
year undoubtedly would have been
much greater II would have inclpd.
ed the building of number OF new
factories and the establishment of
! beet growing in localities where the
industry has not previous existed.
As IL Is, however, with the certainty
that the growing of sugar beets and
the manufacture Of beet sugar can
| not continue nroftablv after the TEN
Porary conditions brought about by
the European war have passed away
| capital declines to enter the indus
try. Factories previously closed dowr
are able to resume operations at rel
atively little expense, however, ant
most Of the factories that have beer
continuously in operation have ex
tended the ACREAGE contracted for.
Two Million long Tons 800 w
| The estimated output of SUGAR grown
in the United States during tho season
Eof l9l4--15. the greater mart of which
has now come to market, is a little les
thsn 100000 long tons, made up al
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
Japan DAY, FAIR DATE
Is CHANGED THIRD TIME
Especial to Nippu Jiji.)

y SAN FRANCISCO, August 7.--Ja-
pan Day at the Panama Pacific Inter.
national Exposition has been postponed
for the third time The date now set
is August 81, which will be doubIy
significant to Japanese, as this date is
the thirty,seventh birthday Of En-
peroF Yoshihito, son Of the beloved
MutsuhitO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
CHAMBER1A1N's COUGH REMEDY

This remedy has no superior as a
cwre for roId,, Group and whooPiug
cough.
It has been 4 faNorite with the
mothers Of Young children for almost
forty years
Chamh"rIaln ', Cough Remedy can al
ways b" drp"nded upon and is pleasant
to take.
1t not ouly cures colds aud grin, ! Ut
proc "nt~ their resulting IN pneumonin
Chamberlain = Cough Remedy con
tnins 30 obium or other harcoti' anu
pav J. gil ~ conf lently 10 rnih
a. to "a "d N For sule hv all dealers
R"nson, Nnurth Co., Ltd, agents fol
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
Champ Clark To
Sponsor Bill To
preparedness
Associated Press by Federal wireless.J

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireleSsJ
ST. LOUIS, Missouri, August s.
Speaker Champ Clark yesterday an
nOunced that he would introduce
a bill in the next session of con
gress to double the enrolment at both
West Point and Annapolis.
The bill, he =, would also include
provision for the extension Of federal
aid to all schools in the Union having
military departments able to pass the III,
spection of regular army officers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
Last Of Outer Deienses Silenced
BY Austrian Guns and Capitu-
lation Of Key Of Trieste Ex-
pected To Take Place Soon
FALL WILL RELEASE ...&.'
+. BIG ITALIAN FORCE
Cutting Through To Seize Rail-
roads Which Supply Dalmatia
And Leave Road Of Retreat
Open To Austrians In Trieste
,tA,.ool.lsa Pres. W Federal wlrsls,sJ


,tAssocis.sd Press W Federal wirslsss)
n ONE, August 8.-The last
N of the outer defenses of
Gorilla fell before the Italian as
sault yesterday and the city now
lies at the mercy of the Italian
guns, Il is expected that it will
capitulate today. So certain are
the military authorities that the
fortress which has barred the way
to Trieste will soon be within
Italian possession that King Vic
tor Emmanuel is making prep
arations to join his army there
to lead them into the city, the
residents of which are mainly
Italians who will welcome the in
vaders as Operators.
| Difficult Position
Yesterday the Italian guns
'ilenccd the last of the batteries
| Of Mont Saint Michel, the last
| Of the FIVE forts that crowned the
hill of Monte Calvario at Pod
CORA.
The famous heavily armored
cement trenches with sliding steel
windowsand a system of com
municating corridors excavated
| in the solid rock, was taken step
by step. The artillery had the
arduous task of silencing the Aus
trian guns, and obattering open
ings in the trenches. AS the ltal-
ians forced a trench, the retiring
| Austrians would leave cement
barricade, cutting off further pur-
suit.
Inhabitants Have No Fear
/ 1t is understood that all the in
hal,itants have been warned to
| leave the town. Very few have
complied with the wish of the au-
thorities, for the city itself has
ESuffered no damage and the peo-
pie do not fear Italian dominion,
their guns having spared the
town. All the OFFICIAL departments
| have been transferred to Inns
bruck. ..,
The Key 70 Trieste
1 Gorilla is the key to Trieste,
the capture OF WHICH by the Ital-
ians is now expected without
much serious fighting. The fall
of Gorilla will release a large
Italian force to reinforce the army
battering at the Austrian posi-
ltions on the plateau of Comen,
Y where the Austrians are waVering
i and through which the Italians
are attempting to cut way for
the seizure Of the third railroad
line from Trieste, The last means
Of escape for the troops in Dali
malta and the, only line open for
supplies and munitions for the
fleet at Pola and the naval base
| there
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
UATEMALAN MINISTER
.HANDED HIS PASSPORT
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless

tAssociated Press by Federal wirelsss.)
CITY OF MEXICO, August s.-Juap
Diego, the Guatemalan minister, was
handed his passport yesterday by Gen
er,.I Gonzales, representing First Chief
arranze, and notified that he would
Ie given twenty.four hours to leave thu
country. Aepe-sonal dislike to the
iuatemalan representative on the part
IT Carranza is said 10 be the reason
for the extraordinary action.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
ERMANS DRIVE ,.,
. THE BELGIANS BACK

BERLIN, August S.-The German of
fensive on the west has been resumed.
Yesterday, against the Belgians along
the User south of Dixmuue, the Ger
mans captured long line Of trenches
driving the defenders out. Counter at
lacks were repulsed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
SUGAR FAoToR's SHIPMENTS

The NWVaF FaetoFs u 7omPhhy7 sNlpI'e'I
TO July 81 439,069 tons. Sales direct
Nv in'irr % 'Pnt plantations not ahhat'
"d wish tn actors tOtallea lust under
81 900 tom. Iucluded II the $40
tons Of sugars disposed Of ny lava ian
Inutntlo,e are oyer 6Opt' tons whrh
ra'r p"," VITO local conservation. This
r""1r,'s f wasked raws AMI granuat-
ed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
ONE YRA !. AGO

year ago today prominent sugar
men expressed the belief that the
European war would not materially adj
vance sugar prices and. that 1 there
would be no, permanent increase in
values as q result Of it. Nevertheless
gross returns on the 1915 sugars sQl,l
have already brought over fifty mil.
lions to Hawaii with probably another
ten min ous vet to come for the bal
ance of the crop.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
RRYAWs FRIEND QUITS,
AS FOREIGN ADVISER

Associated Press by FsderaI wiraleHS)
WASHINGTON, August 7,--TTWhat IL
regarded as a significant resignation, Is
that Of Robert F. Rose of Montana
a close friend of William Jennings
Bryan and by him chosen as foreign
trade adviser He has sent his resig,
nation to Secretary Lansing =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
GREECE NOT YET READY
TO TAKE THE PLUNGE

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wheleas)
ATHENS, August Though repre-
scnthtives Of the Triple Entente powers
are striving to Induce. Greece to join
the Allies in the camnaign against the
Teutons and Turkey, Greece has not yet
Leen won over,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
kUSTRkLIAN-NEW YORK
LINE VIA THE CANAL
tAsaoeta.ed rross by Federal wireIsss1

(Asaoeia'cd rress by Federal Wirelsssl
NEW YORK, August THE Aus,
tFaliaQ Commonwealth trade commits
sonrr. Quinn * here from sydney FOR
tba uurpo'e Of establishing direct
ate0mer seuNl.r h"tWrtn New York an
Australian ports hy way Of Panama
Canal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
BAVARlANS CELEBRATING

MUNICH, August The city is the
arene Of the greatest celebration in its
history the fall of Warsaw and the
prominent part played in its capture hy
Prince Leopold s Bavarian troops excit,
ing the people to tremendous enthu-
siasm.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
NORTHERN CITIES lin PERIL

LONDON, August T-5AcGording to
Copenhagen reports, the fortress town
of Kovno, north of Suwalki, has been
evacuated by the Russians, while Riga is
totterng. The Russians may soon evac-
uatc the latter town.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
SUBMARINE DUEL IS
VICTORY FOR AUSTRIA

ASSOCIATED PFess BY Federal Wireless)
ROME, August THE Italian sub
marine NeTeide has been sunk in an en-
e9unter with an Austrian submarine IN
the Adriatie e. - .yA ra- w.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
Serious Menace To Retreating
Russians As Germans May
Now Be Able To. Cut One
OF the Two Remaining Lines
SLAVS RETAIN STRAGETIC
POINTS AROUND WARSAW
Bridges Across Bug and VistuIa
And Railroads In and Out Of
Polish Capital Are Command
Ell BY the Russian Guns
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss)

7 ONDON, August 8. - Al
l. though the Russians are
holding tenaIio&3ly on to some
of the main stragetic points near
Warsaw, hampering the advance
Of the Germans in every possible
way to allow the main army full
opportunity of escape, with all
supplies and guns, the Teutons
are throwing their regiments
against the various entrenched
positions and gradually wearing
down the Russian resistance.
A serious breach was made in
the Russian line along the Bug
River yesterday by the troops of
Won IIindenburg, who broke
through between Lomza and the
river, close to the Praga-BielOs-
tok railroad line, one OF the two
upon which the Grand Duke is
depending for transportation. If
the drive of Won Hindenburg can
be carried home. it will cut the
chances for a complete stragetic
retreat in two.
Won Hindenburg has been ham
mering at this line east OF the
Narew for the past three weeks,
suffering heavy losses. He found
the weak link in the chain yes
tcrday and promptly smashed it
1t is probable that he will now
attempt to seize Maxim, which
commands the bridges across the
Bug OF the main line and the cut
off TO Ivangorod. ..y..>.
Russians Command Bridges
The Russians hold two posi-,
tions near Warsaw, the entrenoh,
ed camp at Novo-GeoTgieysk
commanding the river junction
and the railroad bridge across
the Bug, and the very important
position OF Praga, suburb. O.
WARSAW on the east. This latter
position nrraddles the junction O
four railroad lines, the only line
over which the GermanS may ad
Vance east from Warsaw, Will
more important, it commands thu
passage If the Nistula east O
Warsaw. The retreating Rus
slams dynamited the great bridge
in their evacuation Of the Polisl
capital and the Germans cal
make no move to rebuild thes,
until the Russian garrison o
praga is wiped out.
Slow Progress In South
Won Mackensen is making
slow progress along the southern
front. the Russian rear guard
forcing battle every foot OF tn
way.
Reports from Berlin last nigh
state that the Germans have tax
en- some of the outer trenches @
N"vo-G eorgievSk and that south
west Of Dlinsk the Teutons are maxim
sn"h rapid adyapces that they threate
to cut off the Russians before then
Pctrngrad re"orted Yesterday after
noon that the Germans advancing ne
rosN the Narew bad been checked an
tat the force operating from Mita
az inst Riga had been driven back
In the fight for the Vistula forts
n Gcrmaa claim il that they hav
o'ru' jed the D"mHc fort, part of tn
Warsaw Notifications,
II is auuouur"d from Berlin tina
ttio' Of Pnlic" GlaseDaDp. of Cologn
has been sci ct"d as the head of tn
German Po'ire force for Warsaw.
L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10

Based unou tho ACREAGE planted and
the present condition of growing crons.
the Weld Of domestic grown sugar for
the scpson 1q15-16 shorh he cOnsid-
crably in excess of 2 100000 long tons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
SMACKS SUMMARIZED

(A'socisted Press by Federal Wireless.)
LONDON, August Six moro Bri,
fish fishing vessels have been sunk by
submarines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
NOTHING LIKE THAT.

AsS""iA'Rd Press nv Rsde'RI wirPIess
| ONDON, August 7,--Swcden denies
're report that she will soon declare
war on Russia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-24
POLICE HUNTING
FOR NIGHT RIDERS
Posses Scour CIarkton, No., and Sur
round tountrg for Band OF
Maraaders.

Clarkton, Mo, Nov. 24-An armed
guard kept watch on the outskirts Of
the city until daybreak today but the
so-called night riders. from whom an
attack was feared, failed TO appear
Eight men. to whose homes blood
hounds led q posse yesterday, were in
the New Madrid. Mo. jail today, sus-
pected of being members of the party
of night riders which early yesterday
fought battle with six detectives in a
swamp near here, but all of these pris-
oners denied they were members of the
attacking party today, No trace of five
night riders who are believed to have
been wounded in the battle could be
found today. Two detectives were
wounded, though not seriously, in the
fight
The night riders. who are thought to
be farm laborers and tenants, have
committed numerous and various
crimes in the campaign for higher
wages, cheaper rentals and lower food
prices which they have been waging
for months.