davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26
WALLACE PUTS
WINNING MARK
ACROSS PLATE
Quakers Finally Capture Flu
sive Game Won and Lost in
Several Innings by Ragged
Play.
EarIham g, Butler 8.

BruDakers lighting Quakers got
away to a good start in the race for
the championship of the secondary
college Saturday when they pounded
away at the offerings Of the Butterflies
in the last hall of the ninth and made
the necessary marker to stow away
the game.
This was the game with .all the
thrills which good and bad baseball
can afford the fans and while there
were several pretty plays made there
was as many bad ones. Earlham
should have put the game safely away
in the sixth inning when she was lead
count.
At the beginning of the eighth in
ming shower delayed the game for
about five minutes. This delay seem.
ed to put more pep in the visitors
Budd, who got on with a safety be-
tween first and second just before the
Grimes hit Bonham was hit amid
ships and strolled to first, clogging
the bases. Paul tried his best but Cy
Wallace put a little more on the ball
and Paul whitfield. This was chosen
who delivered a sizzling smash into
right field which went for two bases
because the Earlham gardener fielded
back to the infield Wise was ON Sec
the plate. Wise scored a minute la
ter on Meranda's clean muff of Mel
bourne's easy shot. Tucker ended
To II ov,o,c o.
Earlham could not connect in its
nth the game eight-all Daniels went
out, Hobbs to Calvert, and Budd was
planked and got free transportation to
first He stole second. Then the big
argument of the day came. Budd in
an attempted steal made the base
but overslid and got back before
Hobbs could put it on him but in do
ing so jolted the sack too much and
was left a foot away when the bag
did brodie and was touched out
Your out" says the Jumps.
Gully says. I'll take my team off
the field if you don't change that de-
cision." Well before the matter was
finally ended, every player, the two
coaches and even a few spectators
were down telling how it should be.
Gully stayed. Robinston struck out.
Earlham won the game in the last
half with three clean hits, the first a
double by Parker followed by ring
ing single by Bowen who had gone
hitless up to this time. Captain Cy
stepped into one of Wise's fast ones
and although not laying it over the
right field fence as he did in the fifth
inning his blow was just as effective
bringing Parker in with the winning
run.
Logan was the champion hitter of
the game with three safe ones out of
four times up.
Butler got the jump in the run fest
by grabbing off 8 in the second inning
and but for a fast double play engi-
neered by Logan and completed by
Meranda. It's no telling now how
more they might have pushed in as
they were certainly going after the Of
ferings of Little. Again in the sixth
Logan and Merarda put the kibosh on
Cully's team with another tightening
double. The two lads work very we'll
together.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26
Men From Saginaw Choose
First of Twelfth as Time
for Pounding in Winning
Runs.
RoOP KNOCKED OUT
Xenney's Players Please the
Fans With Brand of Ball
Shown in First Game on
Home Lot.
SAGINAW S, RICHMOND 8.

Richmond lost her first home game
of the season Sunday at Athletic Park
in real ball game only giving up at
ter twelve long innings. 1t was GER
the season and fans as whole were
very much pleased with the aggrega-
tion which Kenny put on the field.
Seldom Is one privileged to witness
such a bang up game in the ranks OF
the semi-pro clubs as the locals dis
played yesterday and what is more
remarkable about their showing is the
fact that the boys for the most part
have had little practice. A sood-sized
crowd stayed until the last inning was
over, only being convinced that the
locals could not win when knisely
flied out to Adams for the second out.
kniseIy Catches Game.
Novack failed to appear. Dave
knisely caught the game and did a
good job of it. If Novy could show a
better game as far as fielding his posi-
ton he would have had to step pretty
lively for Dave was certainly handling
the shoots Of Thomas in a most salts
factory manner. Henninger who was
expected to play third received a flat
tering offer from the Virginia State
league. 1t was so good that he blew
his job with the locals. McBriar, for
mer Central league player with Evans
Vile, was on third and looked good.
Luke Snyder lived up to his reputation
as swatter by laying on two of Her
mans choicest offerings. Luke was
- 80, ~
the eleventh inning when he made a
hair raising one handed stab of Gross
bid for a single. From that time on
the speedy second sacker was mark
ed man by the rooters and he was Civ
en- one rousing ovation after another.
Thomas certainly delivered his game
right up to the. handle. Lou is bound
to improve with each game. Nine Of
the visitors found his offerings too
much for them and were retired via
the strike out route. His cross deliv-
cry, Of which he was complete master
has not quite reached the stage where
he can be prepared to go out and twirl
an extra inning was the main factor
In Saginaw's win.
Roop Falls Down.
Sdll nOop SAdLSSo III MUG q
regular berth with the Ducks was
very flattering up to the last half of
the fifth inning as he allowed only
one hit and was going strong. The
fifth was his undoing. however. After
Popkins had planted line single into
left Carl grew wild and plunked Sny-
der with his fast one, then Beebe sim
gled ard Cushing doubled knisely
struck cut and Thomas also got in the
way Of Roop's fast one. getting it In
the shoulder. McMann flied out to
left This was the local lads last in
ming and incidentally his last chance
with Holmes crew. Holmes thinks
we'll OF Carl believing that with more
experience he will be able to make
good in league company. Roop will
probably finish out the season with
the New Paris Grays.
How it happened:
First inning.
Marley flied out to Pullman and
Schrim walked Gross struck at three
and sat down. Glockson dumped one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26
Dennis-WoodWorth.

Easthaven 1 2 0 0 ? *-13 Is
DIV. 49,. l l 0 2 0 0 l. 5 10 4
Two-base Hits-Bulla, Abel Mere:
dith, Ray. H. II. Smith.
Three-base Hit-Bulla.
Hits-Off Bullar, in innings; off
Smith 10 in innings; off McConaha.
10 in innings; of Sweitzer, in 5
innings
Sacrifice Hts Frederick, Muhl
Wild Pitches-Bulla, 2.
Hit by Pitcher-Gillespie Davis.
Struck Out-By McConaha 3, SWEET
ger 5, Bulla 4, Smith 2.
Bases on Balles-Off Bulla 1, McCon-
aha l, Sweitzer 2.
Stolen Bases-Rust, Muhl, R. Snave-
ly, Lancaster 2, H. Smith, Abel, Bulla.
Time of Game-Two hours.
Umpire--Dr. DarrOw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26
ASKS FOR TRYOUT

The Richmond club will in all like.
lihood try out another gardener in
their next game. No fault was found
with the gardeners as used yesterday
but with an idea Of getting the strong
est possible lineup no man has his
place cinched. Claude Apologize man
ager of the Wiedemann's last year,
hunted Kenney up and applied for a
try-out. Dick thinks highly Of his
ability and will probably give him a
try-out-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26
RICHMOND.

Sl1ld w
01o2 90 0 0 0 0 2-5 II l
Richmond
900 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 7 !
Two base hits-Adams, Cushing,
Snyder, Holmes.
Sacrifice hits-Adams, Marley, Putt.
man.
Wild pitches-Roop, Thomas.
Hit by pitcher-Snyder, Thomas,
Popkins.
Struck out-By Roop 2, Herman 3;
by Thomas 8.
Bases on balls-By Roop 0, Herman
2; by Thomas 3.
Stolen bases-Saginaw, Richmond.
Double plays-Thomas to Gushing
to Popkins to Cushing, MeBrair to
Cushing to Snyder.
Time Of game hours 10 min.
Umpire-Roy Peck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26
DIV. DEFEATED
BY EASTHAvEN
IN LOOSE CAME
Both Teams Hit Often But
Victors Land Opportunity
and Win 13 to 5.

Easthaven won the second practice
game Of the season Saturday when
the DIV team went down under a
13-to-5 count. The game was loosely
played, and much hitting was INDUCED
in. Easthaven, however, was fortunate
with hits, the clcuts landing when
needed The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26
NATC0 nine FORFE|TS
"Y" INDOOR LEAGUE.

Advance-Hill climbed into second
place in the "Y'' Indoor league Satur
day night when the team was the re-
cipient of 8 to forfeit, because of
the Natco's failing to put in their ap-
pearance. The schedule comes to
close with Wednesday nights games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26
take
NATCO SCALPS
IN 1873 CLASH
Game Slow and Players Hold
Back Pep for Opening
Contests of Saturday AT.
ternoon League.

A. S. M. got away with another
one of those large scores which start
ed them out last season trampling the
Natco aggregation under a 10 to S
count. The game was slow and not
much pep was shown by the boys who
are waiting for the opening Of the
S. A. L. to put forth their best efforts.
Score and aurnrnary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26
Vigran Reserves.

Two bast hits-Hartman, Jennings.
Three hast hits-Jennings.
Sacrifice hits-kaiser
Struck out-By R. McNutt 7, Null
5. Gwinn 3.
Bases on balls-By McNutt 2; by
Null 2.
Double plays-Winters to Evans
Time of game-1:35.
Umpire-Fisner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26

A. S. NJ. 3 l l 1-19 II 10
Natco % 3 0 o 0 3 0 0 0-S Z
Two base hits-O. Craycraft 8, Bal
ley, Holmes.
Three base hits-G. Davis.
Sacrifice hits-O. Craycraft.
Wild pitches-Hasecoster l.
Struck out-By Hasecoster Z, Phil
lips l, Reed l; by Taggart 9. Bailey 3.
Bases on balls-By Hasecoster 2,
Philips 2; by Bailey 1.
Stolen bases-Butler I, e. Craycraft
I, Bailey /. Taggart 2.
Double plays-E. Craycraft. Frye
Taggart.
Time Of game hours Is min.
Umpires-Byers and Pickett.
Scorer-H. F. MacMinn.
Notes of Game-Game was slow and
uninteresting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg, 5; St. Louis, 0.
Newark, 2; Buffalo, /.
Chicago, 1912; Kansas City, 81
(Only games scheduled)
Games Today.
ST Louis at iPttsburg.
Kansas City at Chicago.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Buffalo at Newark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26
TELEPHONES WIN.

The Home Telephone Baseball team
Won it's first game of the season Sat
urday afternoon when it whipped the
postoffice battlers by the score of 9 to
4 at Natco park. Van Muse got home
run.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, 4.
Fifteen innings.
st. Louis, 8; Pittsburg, /.
(Only games scheduled.)
Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, 8; Detroit, /.
Chicago, 1; St. Louis, 0.
(Only games scheduled.)
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-26

Butler :. 0 3 0 / 0 0 4 O-S s 8
Earlham. 0 I 0 3 l 0 0 10 Is s
Two.base hits-Wise. Loan. Parker,
Wallace.
Sacrifice hits-Earlham 3. Butler l..
Hit by pitcher-Little /, Wallace /,
Ploenges I.
Struck Out-By Little 4, Wallace g.
BY Blackford 2. Wise l.
Bases on balls-By Little 2, Wallace
/. BY Ploenges 4. Blackford 2, Wise 1.
Stolen bases-Earlham Z. Butler 4.
Double plays-Logan to Meranda 2,
Bornham to Daniels.
Time Of game-2:20.
Umpire-Peck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-27
Phila. Society Woman
Flung From 4O-Foot
Cliff by Unknown Man
By Associated Press

Bangor, Me-. July 27. = 1t became
known here to-day that Mrs George
w. Childs Drexel. of Philadelphia, was
attacked by an unknown assailant, be-
lieved to be an Italian, near her sum-
mer home at North Islesboro Satur-
day afternoon.
She was pushed violently from a
narrow path running along the top of
a 40-foot bank, overhanging the rocky
shore, and was saved from being dash
ed to death on the lodges below by the
fact that her clothing caught in the
branches of a tree which grew just be-
low the summit. Mrs. Drexel hung
there until rescued by men attracted
to the scene by her cries. The assail-
ant escaped, and 1t is thought he has
succeeded in making his way from the
island across Penobscot Bay to the
mainland.
Mrs, George w. Childs Drexel is one
of the best known of the socially
prominent women or philadelphia.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Mary S. Trick, of Vincentown, N. j.,
a member of the widely known New
Jersey family.
For her activities last winter in be-
half of the poor, through the estab-
lishment of a bread line" at the In
asmuch Mission Mrs. Drexel earned
the title of The Lady Bountiful." She
has long been active in charities and
philanthropies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-27
PLAN BIC AUTO TRIP
To SEE WHAT C|TY'S
PROGRESS HAS BEEN
Improvement Celebration" VIII
Open With Tour by Com
missioner Taylor
WILL MAP ROUTE TOMORROW
Hopkins and Park Head Will Go
Over Course; Active Plans
Now Under Way
WILL MAP ROUTE TOMORROW

Active preparations for Harrisburg s
big three-day Improvement Celebra-
ton" September %, "a. 25, to COM
memorate the completion of the big
improvement program covering the
last fifteen years, will be started to-
morrow by c. Floyd Hopkins, the big
theatrical manager who has charge of
the festivities.
Tomorrow afternoon Mr.. Hopkins,
with Commissioner Taylor of the
Park Department, will go around the
entire city by auto to plot route for
a big auto run which will be one of
the opening events of the celebra-
ton.
On this run, which will cover every
point improved during the last fifteen
years, Commissioner Taylor will act
as host to the several hundred
guests who will be invited on
the trip. Among the guests will be
the present city officials, members of
the Planning Commission members of
the old park commissions, former
councilmen, members of the Rotary
Club, the Chamber of Commerce, the
Municipal League and all others who
had an active voice in the planning
of the big improvement campaign
which has so much benefited the city
and made it second to none in the
State from both the practical and the
aesthetic viewpoint.
Mr.. Hopkins and Commissioner
Taylor will carefully inspect the var
ious points of important improvement
and will map out the best and quick
est way for the auto party to ''see
Harrisburg"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-27
WARSAW W-PETROGRAD
RAILROAD IN DANGER
OF GERMAN CAVALRY
Enveloping Movement Continues
With Energy; Russians Holding
Firm in Some Places
SINK 40 COALING VESSELS
Terrific Losses on Austro-Italian
Frontier; Quiet Along
Western Front
SINK 40 COALING VESSELS

The German advance on Warsaw
continues to-day to be the most inn
portant development in the field of
war. 1t is being conducted with energy
and the Russian resistance has brought
furious fighting along wide front.
Nevertheless. the latest reports indi-
cate that the German movement to en-
velope the Polish capital is progress
ing.
\ Russian official report admits that
the Germans are attacking the advance
defenSes of Novo Georgietvsk, fifteen
miles northwest of Warsaw, but at the
same time recites number of in
stances in which the Germans have
been either repulsed or unsuccessful
III their attacks. This is notable at
Pultusk, thirty miles north of the capi-
tai of Russian Poland. At Ivangor0d,
also, fifty-five miles southeast of War
saw, attacks by German troops have
been successfully repulsed. The battle
is still raging with terrific fury ON al
most the whole front between the
VieprZ and the Bug rivers.
Furthermore, Petrograd announces
the destruction in the Black Sea of
forty sailing vessels laden with coal
for Germany.
The casualties in the fighting on the
Italo- Austrian frontier have latterly
been very heavy, according to a news
dispatch received by the Tribune of
Geneva. The Austrians are described
as fighting with utter contempt of
death; the Italian artillery has moved
them down i'm masses. The Austrian
losses would appear to be heavier, ac-
cording to this newspaper. The italian
army has lost a general officer on the
Austrian frontier. General Antonio
Cantore was killed in battle while at
the head of his men.
An American oil steamer, the Maver-
icl1 has been held up in the Java Sea
by Dutch warship as a suspect.
There have been no developments of
any moment on the western front. The
French official report of to-day recites
CONTINUED on Page 9.J
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-27
To Resume Work on
Federal Building Soon

Postmaster Frank c. Sites gives the
satisfying assurance that work will
probably be resumed on the enlarge
ment of the Federal building in the
near future Meanwhile he is using
his good offices to have the rubbish
and debris that has Uttered Locust
street for some months removed. 1t
is believed that the remainder of the
work can be finished without any OBJ
struction of the street and sidewalk.
Under the revised plan a short wall
will fringe the Court avenue sidewalk
to a height of about four feet, upon
which will be placed a coping. The
mail wagons will enter from a opening
near Walnut and Court streets and
leave the enclosure the same way
This will not interfere with the drive
way or the sidewalk in Locust street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-27
8 LOCAL BOYS ARE
NOW ENLISTED IN
BRITISH REGIMENTS
One in Canadian Infantry; An
other With Scottish High
landers
SOON TO GO TO THE FRONT
One Tommy Atkins" Worked
Way to England on Tramp
Steamer

Increasing the number of Harris
burgers known to be either defending
or preparing to fight for the English
Crown 10 three, word was received in
this city recently that Jacob C. Bern
heisel, of 1416 Regina street, and Har-
old Kline, an eighteen-year- old boy
have enlisted.
Dutch" Bernheisel as he is better
known throughout the city was 4
member of Company l, Eighth Regi-
ment National Guard of pennsylvania
for three years prior to his departure
from here several months ago.
Bernheisel had often expressed the
desire to participate in active warfare
and early this Spring gave up his posi-
tiCn as brakeman with the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway and went
TO Canada. He enlisted in Company
G, Thirty Third Battalion, English
Volunteers and is now stationed al
London, Ontario, Canaca. In letter
to friends, he wrote there was every
Continued on Page 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-27
Leelanaw Captains
Wife Glad She Didn't
Go on the Voyage
By Associated Press

Philadelphia, Pa. July 81. - my,
but I'm glad I didn't CO." said Mrs.
Edythe M. Delk, of $40 South Fifty
fourth street, the wife of Captain
Eugene 3. Delk, commander of the
Leelanaw. in discussing the torpedo
ing of her husbands vessel.
In her hand she held the cablegram
by which her husband had informed
her of the sinking of his ship. 1t read i:
Leelanaw sunk. All saved Will be
home in August" When the Leelanaw
left New York on May II for Arch
angel, Russia, Mrs. Detk had begged
her husband to take her along.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-27
Never Spank En-" Says
Mother of Fl Children

Kansas City, Mo-, July 81. = The
secret of raising children correctly,
applied by Mrs. Dellie Dill, of Kansas
CITY, Kan, who at At has been mother
of twenty-one children, seventeen of
them living, is that she always sends
them to bed on time, but never fol-
lowing a spanking.
Mrs. Dill isn't at all troubled nor
worn out nor wrinkled nor bothered
with gray hair. She has a countenance
radiant with smiles. and she is about
the happiest looking woman that can
be found Her heart was touched
when she read an appeal of two de-
serted children who wanted a home.
She offered to take care of the
orphans.
Never whip a child" Mrs. Dill said.
IF 1t doesn't behave, put it to bed. -
Besides rearing her own eight sons and
nine daughters, she is helping to care
for two era hiIdforn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-27
QUESTIONS MAKING
Of PHONE RATES
Attorney Holds Public Service
Commission Exceeds Its Au-
thority in So Doing

James Collins Jones, attorney for
the Keystone Telephone Company, OF
Philadelphia began the argument in
the attempt of the Public Service
Commission to fix uniform rates for
the telephone companies of the State
this morning with an attack upon the
jurisdiction of the commission which
made such an impression upon the
commissioners that Commissioner
Pennypacker who is presiding ques-
toned him at some length at the con-
clusion of his remarks.
Mr.. Jones claimed that the act
creating the commission gave it the
right only to supervise and correct the
public service corporations of the
State and that when it attempted to
CONTINUED on Page II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-27
Many Desire to Hear
Col. Graves Deliver Talk

Acceptances to the membership
luncheon of the Harrisburg Chamber
of Commerce. which takes place at
the Harrisburg Club at noon Thurs
day, July 29, are coming in rapidly.
Colonel John Temple Graves, the
noted editor and orator, who will ad-
dress the members upon "Our Need
of ar Adequate Navy" is we'll known
by reputation to most of the members.
second card to the members is
being mailed this afternoon. This card
puts 1t squarely up to the member
that have friends who want to attend
the luncheons to secure the appli-
cations for membership of such
friends. as they cannot be admitted to
the meetings otherwise.
Colonel Graves will come up from
Washington on the train reaching
Harrisburg at 11.15 o'clock Thursday.
He will probably return to New York
or Washington the same afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-27
BLACK WEDNESDAY IN
. CHICAGO TOMORROW
Many Hundreds of Silent Process
sions Scheduled as Result of
Eastland Disaster
CORONER HOLDS INQUEST
Eight Different Investigations Into
Tragedy Will Be
Held

Chicago, ILL.,. July 81. - Scores of
funerals to-day passed through the
streets of Cicero and other West Side
suburbs that suffered heavily in the
Eastland disaster. Tomorrow. which
will see the passing OF many more of
these silent professions has been
named "black Wednesday" i'm Chicago
Free funeral service has been pro-
vided for those families left destitute
and plans have been completed for
community funeral services to-mor-
row in the various churches of Cicero
and neighboring suburbs.
Coroner's Inquest
Taking of testimony at the Coroner's
inquest into the cause of the EastIand
disaster was begun to-day.
The first witnesses to arrive were
Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-27
HAITI REBELS STORM
PRESIDENT PALACE
Executive With Few Loyal Troops
Bravely Resisting the
Attack

Port au Prince. Haiti. July 27.-The
revolutionary movement against the
government of President Guillaume
broke out in this city at daybreak
to- day. ...' ,.-.
Rebellious troops of the govern
ment attacked the presidential palace
at O'Clock and continued firing upon
Il for two hours. There were a num-
Der of casualties.
President Guillaume is in the palace
resisting the attack of the rebels. The
building itself is in flames.
The president has with him a few
loyal troops. Supported also by his
personal staff, he is making a cour-
ageous defense. --.-.. ~,
Included among the victims of this
attack on the presidential residence
is the chief of police of Port au Prince.
The movement was started by a.
regiment of soldiers who had been dis
banded by President Guillaume and
who resented this treatment.
TCOnffnnod