fl A
THE! GAZETTE-NEWS HAS
XHB &BZOCIATED PSUCSS
ERVICB. IT IS IN EVERT
II RESPECT COMPLETE. t
m IE
LEATHER FORECAST:
GENERALLY FAIR.
VOLUME XX. NO. 65.
ASHEVHJ3,N.a., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRItf i, 1915.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
)c bn f JLW, II ir.ii
TURKS ARE OFFERING
STUBBORN RESISTANCE
llOOTESTi
ALL CONTESTANTS
Entrenched and Supported by
Artillery, Are Expeceed to
Prove Serious Obstacle
5 to Allied Armies.
ALLIED BASES ON BOTH
SHORES OF STRAIT
French Report Claims Allies
Are Still Making Progress
Between the Ypres
' and JJixmude.
sone of the German artillery fire,
have arrived here on a special train.
Most of the refugees were Inmates
of an asylum for the aged' conduoted
by the Franclsolan sisters, which the
sisters declare was not spared, al
though It was flying the Red Cross
flag. Three nuns were killed and sev
eral Inmates were1 wounded.
THE GDLFTOUaNAWIEHT;
SGHEDULEJSMIUNCED
Carolina Golf Association, Will
Hold Annual Meet in
Charleston in May. -
London, April 28. England
is breathirig easier again in
the belief that the German of
' fensive near Ypres has .been
stopped and the country is
finding time to turn its atten
tion to the Dardanelles where
allied armies have landed on
both shores of the strait. Paris
reports that the French section
landed on the Asiatic side and
'is making steady-progress de-;
spite the stubborn resistance
of the Turkish defenders.
These forces are entrenched
and supported by artillery and
are expected to prove a serious
obstacle. The British section
made its base , on the shore of
the European side of .. the
strait.": h ',S'.lr, , -r; ' '
Turkey admits these land
ings have been made but de
clares that the allied forces
have made no progress toward
the interior. -
The ktest French announce
ment declares that the allies
are making continued progress
between Ypres and Dixmude,
where the capture of prison
ers, machine guns, and war sup
plies is claimed.
Following the reported fail-
1 ure of the German attack at
Les 1 Pa Eparges the , French
have apparently assumed the
offensive in that region, r
' The most significant hap-.
penmg in the diplomatic situ
ation i,s the recall to Rome, of
the Italian ambassadors at
London, Paris," Berlin and Vi
enna for a conference. The
Austrian negotiations are said
to have made progress at
Home and Austria is credited
with making new concessions
to Italy.
London, April 82. An offi
. cial announcement given out
by the headquarters of the Bel
gian army on the continent is
as follows: ,
"The situation on April 26
at 6 p. m. showed that the Ger
man artillery was giving evi
dence of little activity along
the front held by the Belgian
army.. The French troops, aid
ed by the Belgian artillery and
nifantry, have taken Lizerne
and several German trenches
near Het-Sas. More than 100;
dead were counted on the bat
tle field. The booty comprised
six quick firers and 200 prison
ers. The attack'continues." i
, Arrest Armenian.
London, April 28. A Rruter dis
patch from Athens contains advloee
from Constantinople that the Turkish
authorities have arrested about 400
Armenians there on the pretext that
It was discovered that preparations
were under way for a rising In th
Armenlioi provinces.
I'rerd to Lve Italr. '
Genoa, April IT. via Paris Aprl'.
tl Beveral banks. Including the
lianca Commwclalo, which
main brunch here, hsve urgently sd-
vlacd thnlr i lerks of . German and
, Auatrtaa natlm. illty to )eve Italy,
llirw Nun Killed.
rr!g, rr!l M Throo hundred
rfr fnu, roperlnen, eight
! t Trrta, which is t nths
Special Opportunity for Six
Days to Forge Ahead in .
Pony Outfit Contest.
Invitations have been received In
the city to the sixth annual tourna
ment of the Carolina Golf associa
tion. 'that win be conducted over the
links of the. Charleston Country club
In Charleston! May 19, 20, 21 and 22.
The tournament committee Is com
posed of George H. Waring of
Charleston, chairman; Daniel Craw
ford of Columbia and E. V. Patter
son of Charlotte. Junius G. Adams of
this city Is president of the assocla
tien. J. E. Sirrine, first Vice presi
dent; W. M. Shand, second, vice
president; and J, Alwyn Ball, secre
tary and treasurer. The schedule of
events follows:
Wednesday, May 19, 9 a. m. Open
championship of the Carollnaa, 36
holes, gold medal. '
Thursday, May 20, 8:30 a. m.
Qualifying round, 18 holes, ' medal
play.
First 16 to qualify for champion
ship cup.
First 16 to qualify for champion
ship flight cup.
Third 16 to qualify for third flight
oup. '
Fourth 16, to qualify for t otrth
.flight -cup. " '' '
.Gold medal for low score qualify
ing round.
Team competitionTeams of four
players from each club for the Ca
pers memorial cup lowest aggregate
qualifying score to count for team
championship.
Names of team members to be
filed with committee before com
mencement of rounds) .
Thursday. May 20, 2 p. -m. Firft
round, , match play 18 hoifcs, all
flights.
Announcement of drawings and
starting posted at club house and in
morning and afternoon papers.
Friday, May 21, 9 a. m. Second
round, all flights and first round de
feated eight in first 18 for consola
tion cup.
Friday, May 21, 2 p. m. Semi
finals, all flights.
' Saturday, . May 22, 9 a. m and 2
p. m. Finals, all flights, 6 holes.
AMoolRtlon handicap ,for gold medal,
18 holes.
(Finalists not eligible for handicap
match).
SEES SOLUTION
111 inirti
Texas Immigration Commis
sioner Thinks South Can
Settle Problem of Oc
cupational Unrest.
SHOULD GET EUROPEANS
FROM OLDER STATES
Attention of all candidates In The
Gazette-News' pony outfit contest is
called to the 'double vote offer an
nounced by the manager for the sis
days from April 26 to May 1. Tou are
asked to consider that this liberal offer
operates to your advantage in two
ways: First, on all new. or old paid
subscriptions sent in during this pe
rlod you are credited with twice the
number of votes put down In the regu
lar schedule, prlnteduelsewhere In the
paper; secondly, by doubling your ex
ertlons for a few days on this feature
you Increase the amount of the guar.
anteed dividends the paper will pay
as 'commissions on suscrlptions to all
who do not win one of the grand
prizes. 1 ,
Those who get the best results from
this offer will undoubtedly secure a
lead in the race for a grand prize that
will be very hard to overcome. To
those who have not yet polled as many
votes as they expected and are Inclined
to be discouraged this ptter comes as
an opportunity to make gains on some
of the leaders in the race. But the
opportunity lasts only until Saturday
and after Saturday it will be only 13
working days until the contest closes.
The list of the candidates follows,
with the vote cast for each up to date:
District No. 1.
Votes
Miss Emily Blackwood, Ashe-
vllle .. 12,850
Jesse Cole, Ashevllle 8,570
Miss Jessie Cummings, Ashe- -
i-vnirw ...-.v rrwrrtr.MO-
Miss Mabel Dockery, Ashevllle. 7,995
Charles Green, Ashevllle . .
Henry Harris, Ashevllle . . .
Junius Harris, Ashevllle . .
J. Maurice Jarrett, Ashevllle
Lyday Morgan, Ashevllle . . .
District No. 3.
Joseph Clayton, Jr., Brevard,
N. C 1,000
Miss Gladys Christy, Andrew 1,000
Matt Moore Cox, Haztlwood..
Miss Pee Wee Fisher, Hender-
sonvtlle
Edward Forest, Hendersonvllle
Dwight Hall, Canton
Miss Edna Gage Morrow, Mar
shall 1,004
Mies Lavlnla Picklesimer, Sylva 13,925
Miss Dorothy Posey, Hender
sonvllle.. ...... 1,850
Miss Lucy Tom Reeves, Wea
vervllle 10,000
James Secrest, Canton. . . . .. 1,000
Cameron Shlpp, Henderson
vllle.. 28,165
Miss Margaret Bristol, Morgan-
ton, N. C. 1,000
Urges South to Go After Eu
ropean Emigrants Just as
Travelling Men Go
After Business.
Lblllfi PARDON
FOR A. l KICKS H 0 M
Friends "Intercede for Spencer
Man Convicted of Falsify
ing Records of Bank
v While Cashier.
RALEGH "ANTIS" HAVE
ANOTHER COMPLAINT
Carter Inquiry Commission,
Now in Executive Session,
May Make Report
Last of Week.
Muskogee, Okla., April 28. The
south offers solution for the occupa
tional unrest in other states of the
union, R. B. Elmore of Dallas, com'
missloner of the Texas Immigration
Information bureau, told the dele
gates to the Southern Commericial
congress here today. In addition Mr.
Elmore asserted that 'immigrants
would develop the undeveloped re
sources of the section.
In addition to obtaining Immigrants
from the longer settled parts of the
union the speaker urged the south to
go after European emigrants when
peace comes just as travelling men
go after business. He advocated leg
islation In every southern state to
eliminate the land shark and to pro
tect the Investing home-seeker and
the honest real estate dealer.
1,000
16,225
2.500
12,025
9,265
2,175
4,800
2,073
1,000
THE SWEEQ1SH STERMEH
CENTRIC SUK BY MINE
Stockholm, April 28. The Swedish
steamer Centric on her ' way from
Stockholm to Helsingbord, Sweden,
has been sunk by a mine ' off the
Aland- Islands. The crew was saved,
London, April 27. The Grimsby
trawler Recola has been blown up in
the North sea. Borne of the members
of the crew are reported missing.
The Centric was of 900 tons net and
was 260 feet long. She left Savan
nah March t for Kirkwall, where
she arrived March 2., sailing subse
quently for Gothenburg. V
PROPOSE HIGHER RATES
1 PAPER
In Some Case Amounting to
Six Cents Per Hundred
. Lbs. Investigation.
FIRST GAME IT TIE COLONEL'S
E
THUHSDAY
'Conquering Heroes" Will
Take on Red Rowe's Out
fit at Oates Park, Open
ing Local Season.
BUSINESS MEN WILL
BOOST ATTENDANCE
Every Effort Will Be Made to
Win Attendance Cup Big
Parade Special Train
From Canton.
MUST PAY POLL-TAXES -
TO VOTE ON TUESDAY
About Half of Voters Have
Failed to Pay Their
Poll Tax.
FOR BIG LOCAL CONCERN
Acting on a petition filed by stock
holders and creditors of the American
Furniture Manufacturing company.
Judge Jamea L. Webb in Superior
court this morning appointed Frank
M. Weaver receiver for the company.
Mr. Weaver will give a bond of $10,-
000 and is authorised to borrow the
um of $3,000 with which to carry on
the operation of the plant.
The company stated that this step
was taken owing to the financial de
pression. It being found Impossible
to sell its finished product
Washington, April 28. Tariffs
proposing increased rates, effective
May 17, on , news print paper,
amounting in some instances to six
cents per one hundred pounds, were
filed with the interstate commerce
commission today by practically all
the railroads and trunk lines In Cen
tral Freight association territory in
sections of the country north of the
Ohio snd Potomao rivers and east
of the Mlsslsslpp. The commission's
experts have not yet determined the
general effect of the proposal, but
the rates will probably be suspended
pending investigation.
WIFE OF IMPRESARIA
TAKES POISON; DEA1
Portland,' Ore., April 18 Ida Ho
nor, a ballet dancer, of Milan. Italy,
nd known In private life as Mrs
Mario Lomberdl, wife of the grand
opera Impresario, Is dead here as the
result Of taking polaon Thursday,
when she Iarned of the dath of her
husband cauaad by apoplexy.
MEETING OF ALDERMEN
T
That the payment of poll taxes this
week by large numbers of voters, or
the lack of payment of the taxes by
large numbers wll figure materially in
the outcome of the election next Tues
day is the belief of many men who are
in touch with the local political situa
tion. There are just four more days in
which the voters can pay their poll
taxes and those who fall to pay the
taxes cannot participate in the elec
tion. On May the first the time limit
on those who can take part In an, elec
tion without the payment of the taxes
expires.
On the books of the county tax col
lector are the names of many men
who have failed to pay this tax and it
is believed that strenuous efforts will
be put forth this week by the candi
dates and the workers for the various
candidates to get the people to pay the
tax and thereby qualify to take part In
the election.
According to statements by the
county tax collector there are at least
fifty per cent of the tax payers In the
city who have not paid the tax which
la Just $2.
With but twenty-four hour in which
to file their expense accounts and that
time expiring yesterday afternoon,
there was a rush made to the office of
Superior Court Clerk John H. Cathey,
although the first account was net filed
until 8:80 o'clock. But within the
next halt hour many of the candidates
had filed the account as required by
law. - . . .
Those who filed their accounts are
as follows;
In the race for mayor Mayor J. E.
Rankin, $219; Henry J. Olive, $141.40:
in the race for commissioner of publlo
safety C. H. Rartlett, $14.40; D. Ht-
den Ramsey, $S7.4 ; In the race for
commissioner of public works James
O. Stlkeleather, $149.11; -B. E. Mc
Dowell, $31.85; In the race for judge
of the city police court Judge Philip
C. Cocke, $111.7 11; J. Frailer Glenn,
$161.70; Judge W. P. Brdwn, $11. OS
The question of resurfacing the
road from West Ashevllle to Hulphur
Springs and the collection of the city
taxes cams 'up for discussion at the
meeting last night of the West Ashe
vllle board of aldermen. A commit
tee was appointed to confer with the1
ounty commissioners In regard, to
road, which it Is said Is torn up
many places and will soon go to
tecea. The residents along the road
re In favor of uelng an asphalt bind
er to resurface the road.
It wsa derided that the advertise
ment of property on which 114 tx-
have not been paid shall basin lm
nunfl lately after Mr I, and after that
date rroparty owners will have te
lay the coat of advartlatng.
JACKSON FAR M TO BE
LLJAGKSON
Wsrton, W. Va., April 18. The
farm en whloh General titonewall
Jackfcon was reared Is to be trans
formed Into a publlo park, according
to an announcement by the traction
company which has purchased It. The
old homestead was destroyed recent
ly by ire but the old grlat mill at
when the famous conftdrrate general
workd during boyhood Is still stand
ing. The place will be named "titone
wa.ll Jackaon park.''
By W. T. Bost
Raleigh, April 28. Collector A.. D.
Watts of the western district, James A,
Hartness, clerk of Iredell county Supe
rior court, Capt. TV. H. Vanderford,
Capt. W. H. Burton and other Rowan
and Iredell men yesterday sought for
the second time executive clemency for
A. W. : Hicks, former bank cashier,
"newspaper man and prominent reli
gious worker who Is now serving two
years In the state prison for falsifying
the records of thu Spencer branch of
the Wachovia,
The visitors put their appeal purely
upon mercy. Mr. Hicks has served a
year and his friends think his puntah
ment has been heavy. They dirt not
tell the governor that the Sp9nr.ar
banker was convicted of a technical
wrong, but that he was convicted upon
the evidence shown in the record of
the bank, but the punishment Is al
ready great. The governor told his
petitioners that he had never been able
to see the "technical'! wrong, that ?t
was-a long wrought wrong and cover
ed up finally by perjury. He thought
the newspapers had rather overdone
the "technical" side of it.
Mr. Hicks' offense was the falsifying
of records in the Connell case. Con
nell being a merchant who moved on
a mighty scale and left the impression
that he was a rich man. He has been
the unquestioned beneficiary of the
Hicks misfortune, the merchant get
ting overdrafts in the 80,000 before
the crash came. When the Cor.r.ell
checks came In it is said the cashier
caged them and kept his "cash" in a
cigar box.
When Governor Craig was appealed
to in December he was told that Mr.
Hicks received no money as the result
of these wrongs, that he was deceived
by a "crook" as It was put The gov
ernor delivered as harp lecture to bis
big audience then and animadverted
somewhat upon the perjuring of one
self to protect a "crook." The gcv'
ernor thought a man's offense but lit
tie less if he allowed somebody else to
loot a bank than the taking of money
for personal use.
Nobody is opposing the pardon. It
Is urged for the Spencer man woh
bore so honorable a name so long and
was very popular that he has a larje
family In desperate condition on nc
count of his Imprisonment and that a
large family in desperate condition on
account of his Imprisonment would
have Impressed Itself upon a man of
less fine sensibilities.
The antl-admlnlstretlonlsta In the
city are now out declaring that the
city officials have declined to grant
them pollholders.
The opposition asks the publlo to
spread Its respects over the situation
which they think Incontcstabiy unfu'r
to them because several men connect
ed with the city government hive
either been temporarily registrars and
pollholders or now are. The "antis"
give a list of these and ask the city to
remember that the opposition has no
way to correct Irregularities.
One of the amusing incidents to the
election Is the discovery that Tom Bai
ley, former republican postmaster,
brother of J. W. Bailey, the whale
show against the city government
when he takes a notion, which notion
he does not appear to have taken this
time, is on the payroll of the city.
Tom Bailey has been registering vot
ers, the opposition charses, and k is
It fair to have men on the city payroll
determining finally whether a man
shall register or whether he shall vote
and have the ballot counted.
The collection machinery Is In the
hands of the city administration and
that makes the fight all the hotter. It
Is conceded by men who belong to
neither faction that the ins are over
whelming favorites and that the oppo
sition has not the remotest chance. It
was not known until a few weeks ago
that a member of Collector Bailey's
family Is aiding In the perpetuation of
the present city government
Ballmr After Blockades.
Collector bailey's letter to the state
press calling upon It and the people to
assist him In the suppression of moon
shining Is to be followed by a crusade
against distilling.
Mr. Bailey's ofllrn will likewise get
to work. Borne of his deputies have
made remarkable records, some of the
others have made different kinds and
It la up to them. It I a noteworthy
fact that no great help has bn given
ly the county officers over the state.
The ollertor sake the sheriffs to join
(Continued on Page Three).
on
Hi3 Cross-Examination in the
Barnes Libel Snit Ends '
After More Than Six
Days on Stand.
MORE CORRESPONDENCE
ADMITTED TO RECORD
Letters Which Passed Between
Roosevelt and Barnes and
Roosevelt and Piatt Are ' ,
Read in Court.
Tomorrow Is the day. .
Weather permitting, and the weath
er man Insists that he is first, last
and all the time a baseball fan, al
though he does not attend the games,
Asheville will take on "Red" Rowe's
regular ball team at Oates park, In
the first official league game of the
season on the local lot.
Everything is in readiness here for
the opening game and the odds are
that Ashevllle will turn out the larg
est gathering tomorrow that has ever
wjtnessed a baseball game in this
city. All possible efforts are being
made to break the record of 8000 held
by Raleigh, for attendance on the op
ening day.
President Arthur Lyon of the Car
olina league has offered a handsome
sliver cup to the winner In attend
ance on the opening day and Ashe
ville will this year make strenuous
efforts to win this cup.
A special Pullman left here this
morning for Charlotte to bring the
Mountaineers back home and the
team: will arrive here' shortly after J
o'clock,? tomorrow morning, the men
remaining In the berths until after 7
o'clock. By this arrangement the
players will get a good night's rest
and will then have half a day In
which to recuperate and make ready
for the big game.
Ashevllle has played five games.
winning four and losing one, the
game on lQBt Saturday being lost to
Winston by the score of 5 to 4, al
though It took the Twins twelve in
nings to wrest the game from the
Mountaineers.
Opened at 'Winston.
Asheville opened the season at
Winston on last Thursday and brak
ing Its record won the opening con
test by the score of 7 to 1, with the
Great" Ray and Ferris doing the
twirling. The next day Ashevllle
went after Winston even stronger.
shutting out the Clancey team by the
score of 7 to 0. This time It was the
work of the Cuban, Munoz that turn
ed the trick with "Ginger" working
for Winston.
Then on last Saturday, 'despite the
fact that Gary Fortune, pitching for
Ashevllle, broke a league record by
fanning out 21 men, the locals lost the
game to Winston in a twelve Inning
contest, which Corbett protested. In
a decision handed down by Lyon the
protest entered by Corbett was over
ruled.
Moving on to Charlotte last Mon
day, the Mountaineers showed up
Emery's underlings to the tune of 11
to 5, with Ferris working for the lo
cals and Ingle and Darlington on the
mound for the Hornets. Not content
with taking the first game from the
Hornets, Corbett's aggregation swoop
ed down on the Hornets yesterday at'
ternoon and, when things became
clear to the Emeryltes it was seen
that the Cuban battery had again
demonstrated its wonderful ability,
for the Hornets were held scoreless
and allowed but two hits, one
scratch. I .
Coining Home Now.
And this is the team thut Is com
ing home, coming back to receive the
plaudits of the admiring fans of this
old burg. Will Ashevllle pay honage
to her team? She will. Just wait
until tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
when the gong sounds St Oates park
and the umps announces, "Ladles and
Gents, the batterya fer today la," and
then see whether or not the mem
bers of local fandom know how the
honor a regular ball team.
Crossing bats with Ashevllle for to
morrow and the remainder or tne
week will be "Red" Howe's crowd of
Patrolts, a real ball team hailing
from Greensboro. Rows has shows
the fans of this state that he knows
how to gather a bunch of ball play
ers that know how to play ball. Out
of Ave games played this season his
team has lost two, and the strange
part of It la that the two dropped by
the Patrolts were lost on the home
grounds. Oreensboro defeated Char
lotte on the opening day I to 1; the
next day 8 to 4 an dthen on the third
day romped on them 11 to t.
But when Greensboro welcomed
her team home something happened,
either a jinx settled on Rowa'i shoul
der or he was embarrassed, for his
team has dropped both games this
week to Raleigh, the first by 10 to I.
and yesterday's enntast by i to 4.
Moire Will Oikw,
Although the arrangements for the
opening game have been practically
(Continued on Tsge Three)
Syracuse, April 28. The cross ex
amination of Col. Theodore Rooee
velt In the William Barnes libel suit I
against him was concluded today af-'
ter the colonel had been asked about
numerous speeches he had made and
about his salary and traveling ex
penses received while president.
Syracuse, April 28. A series of
private letters which passed between
Theodore Roosevelt and William
Barnes between 1904 and 1910 were
Introduced into record yesterday at
the trial of the libel suit against the
colonel. They were to be read In court
later. The correspondence was
introduced after the reading of let
ters between Roosevelt and T. C.
Pl4tt had been completed.
In reply Col. Roosevelt wrote Sena
tor Piatt that he had received the J
telegram "too late." These messages
were part of additional correspondence .
which passed between Roosevelt and !
Piatt presented In oourt today.
William Li. Barnum, the crosa-ex- .
amlner started " his . Inquiry hy
asking the colonel whether he had -taken
Senator Piatt's advice In regard I r
to his nomination for vice president
In 1900. After a series of questions'
this question remained unanswered and..
letters from Piatt to Roosevelt, dated i
February 6, 1900, In which the former
asked the colonel to come to New,
York to discuss the matter were read. S
A Roosevelt letter setting the date for
the conference was also read.
Colonel Roosevelt admitted undef
cross examination, In the trial of Wil
liam Barnes' suit for alleged libel that
while governor, he had freely con-1
suited the "boss" of the republican!
party In New York state in reference
to appointment of officials and on va
rious legislative and political matters.
The "boss" named was Thomas C. 1
Piatt, who at that time represented!
New York In the United States senate.
The former president said he tooki
the advice of the senator In many mat-i
ters, among them appointing a demo-i
crat to the office of -tax commissioner1,
to "please Grady," whom the colonel
described as a "lieutenant boss" ofi
Kicnara uroKer, tnen leauer or Tun-
many hall.
The testimony resulted from ques
tions asked after letters of a series
that passed between Colonel Roosevelt
and Piatt had been read to the jury.
In these letters, both writers discussed
all manner of political end legislative
affairs. In one. Colonel Roosevelt
asked the senator's advice about mak
ing speeches. In another. Senator
Piatt told the colonel he had received,
a copy of a bill introduced by Grady,
in which the senator said he consid
ered It inadvisable to give Tammany
from $3,000,000 to $12,000,000 in an
appropriation to expend upon the
water front of New York, as "it would:
simply be putting an unnecessary club,
in the hands of those people with,
which to knock oru brains out" I
With another letter, the colonel sent,
the senator a proof of his messgA
to the legislature, which dealt with,
among other things, public utilities,!
the franchise tax, the trusts, industrial
conditions and labor.
P10T OF EAST S
CLEARED OF VILLA (.'III
Agua Prleta, April 1$. General
Hellas Callea Carranza, commission
er o fthe state of Sonora, has nude
public a telegram from Col. Miguel
Samanledo saying that east Bonora
as far as Sahuarlpa, 170 miles south
east of here has been cleared of
Villa troops.
MOSfOF WORK III BIS
SUSHI h is o::::::e
Honolulu, April II. The work of
several weeks In attempts to ralnn
the lost suhmsrln F-4 has been vir
tually undone by the rough wheth
er of the past two days. Only one
cable Is lft holding to the but;:.
Boowa which have ben uaad In ru l
ing the craft have bn anchorr l t
prevent thlr drifting to i'i T
weathar conditions make dll: i
stations lmj.n::i;e.
V,
1