1 THE ASHEVILEE CITIZEN.
THE WEATHER:
SHOWERS
Associated Press
Leased Wire Reports.
VOL. XXVI. NO. 0.
AHHKVLLL&X.C, MONDAY MORNING, OtTOBKR 2r, liKH).
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VICTIM OF SECRET
GRIEF HEIRESS
mm LIFE
Life Palled on Leah Oppen
helmer.Rich Helress.After
Letter Came
IT WAS ADDRESSED
IN MAN'S WRITING
She Locks Herself In Bath
room And Then Fires The
Fatal Shot
NEW YORK. Oct. 24 No light has
yet been shell on the strange suicide
of Miss Leah Oppenhelmer, of Hutte,
Mont., an heiress of large, fortunr,
who shot herself yesterday in n bath
room at the Kosemary.
The woman was thirty-live years
old and In r beauty was ho striking
that many in I lie neighbor!! I was
attracted by it. She dressed in splen
did taste and it was her custom to
take a walk every attcrnuon. Yester
day she went to her room to dress for
her daily stroll and one of the Sy
mmi'a maid, Kate Sipila. stalled to
help her with her toilet. Miss ippen
helmer dismissed the maid, however,
put on a kiniona and went to her bath
room.
Shot Startles Servants.
In a very few minutes Die servants
heard a shot and the maid, Kate, ran
to sue what had happened. The bath
room, door was locked. A small win
dow in the upiwT panel was broken
and the woman was seen lying on the
floor. Thinking her mistress was ill.
she SiMlt otttKOf the ineiiervants for
Dr. J. V. SchJperlNc.. Hi West
Ninety-third strcetTand .Miss nppcti
heimer's brother. Louis ( ipponlielmer
a cigar Jobber, of No. 4:10 Knot Ninety
first street, was telephoned for.
When Dr. Schelport reached the
4k apartment the brother had arrived.
The ibathroom door was broken open.
Th doctor went and raised Miss )p
penheimer's head. In doing so he
brushed back the folds of the klmona
and saw that the chemise was black
ened. He made an examination and
discovered a bullet wound In the left
breast over the heart. A revolver was
under the body. That Miss iippenhel
mer was firmly rival In her purpose
. to take her life was evidenced by lie
fact that the revolver missed tire the
(Continued on page four.)
REVENUE GUTTER AFTER
T
Was Directly in Path of
Shipping and a Menace lo
Coastwise Vessels
CREW WERE SAVED
WASHINGTON. Oct. 24. Warned
away by a revenue cutler's lights,
thirty-live miles off shore from the Se
ijiiin light in Maine, several marine
cvali cruising coastwise had a narrow
escape from disaster through collis
ion with a substantial derelict on a
"pitch dark" night last week.
Right In the path of navigation lay
tl:i abandoned wreck and if she b id
not been located and lelllo.ed It is
likely that several schooners, tows an 1
other vessels that pass.-d within lie
Immediate vicinity dining last Tues
day night would have struck thy hall
submerged hulk and caused great
damage ami probable loss of life. The
ot'.eial narration of the incident that
thiilled the shipping interests in ami
about the Caseo Ray seetion. up and
down the coast for miles, has just
n ached the treasury department in a
r. i rt from Captain F. S. Van Itos
ktrk, commanding the revenue cutter
Woodbury at Portland, whose cxp ri
enees in rescuing the craft wen' most
remarkable.
The derelict was the s hooncr Tin -r.
sa Wolf, of Wiscass.1. Me. Her
crew had been taVeii off by the Rop
hnm Beach life saving crew when fif
teen miles east of the coast. Captain
Van Hoskerck. in the Woodbury
started out to whore the derelict was
b. In ved to have drifted. Finally the
tvvo were abreast.
Towed to Port.
The schooner's stern and top gal
lpnt forecastle were awash, anil the
fore and mainmasts were gone Til"
seas were breaking on board, but the
vs!Pl appeared to be in remarkably
gofd condition and worth saving.
A boat was lowered from the (ut
ter and the first lieutenant went
n board the wreck. The state of the
sen rendered the dynamiting of til"
wreck a hazardous and dlflh olt work,
thm-fore a hawser was run to the
titts on the schooner's port quarter,
ai d the Woodbury, with the derelict
ROOSE VELTA T ONE
DOLLAR PER WORD,
'SPRINGS OLD STOR 1
Account of "My
Adventure With Leopard Was
Published by New York World
in 1896. Chicago Papers Fooled.
(I'rnin The World of Nov. IS, tMttfi.)
London, Nov. 14. Prof. I . O. El
liott, the leader of the expedition hit i
Africa from the Field Columbian
Museum of v'hicugo, sailed for home
nil the steamship St. Louis today, af
ter a sojourn in regions unknown to
Kuropeans and never before traversed
by a naturalist.
While the explorer's caravan of
sisty-elght men, all armed with Snl
ders and Winchesters, and ninoty
eiKht camels, was Journeying through
Soinaliland, ('. A. Akeley, head of the
taxidermist department, was furiously
attacked by a wounded leopard. lie
was nearly torn to pieces. Me bears
fourteen wounds on bis I'IkM arm
and hand as mementos of the elrug
Kh He escaped through remarkable
pri senee of mind and i iness In
litt rally suffocating the beast by
kneeling on its hint;.
Tlw for, fnlng "deadly parallel" h
diavvu on Mr. Roosevelt by The New
York World, in connection with lib
huuliiiK article in Scribr.er's Maga
zine I'art of the president's narra
tive was printed in l-'rhlay morning's
Citizen, and it will be recalled that
ihe story was so written as to lead
one ro believe that "my friend Ake
l,v" bad just killed a leopard with
bis hare hand, and was still suffrin
from bis terrible wounds. As will be
t;een above. The New York World
I ublished .Mr. AkeieV's remarkable
adventure thirteen years ago. The
Cbicaiio newspapers were eompletely
tai.eii iu by tin- leopard story, accord
ing to the following dispatch:
Related Story.
Chicago, let. 23. "Heast Attacks
Akeley!" "Chlcagoan's Rrave Act!"
"Carl Akeley. After Fierce Struggle,
Kills Leopard Rarehanded!" all In
heavy black type, were headlines that
greeted the readers of Chicago news
papers today.
It was all actually true, only n
news It was somewhat belated. Thci
New York World printed the story
some thirteen vears ago. II remained
for .Mr. Roosevelt to spring It afresh
on the world in Ihe doll ar a-w ord
tab- of bis ndvenluroH he is vvritilll
for Seril.ner's Magazine.
As for Carl K. Akeley, eliief taxi
dermist of the Field Columbian Mu
seum, whose adventure the mighty
COURSE OF TRUE LOVE
DOES NOT RUN SMOOTH
FOR AGED MRS. SUFFERN
Threatened Now With Al
location Suit for Tnk
inr Another's Fiance
POTII DISAPPEAR
MOW YOUK. Met. 24. Miss Jean-.
r,(lte SulTern or is she .Mrs. "iisth r
Rob" lliscoi k ? At any rate, that :tt'in,-
llllil Jersey heiress doesn't seen! able.
dospile her sixty-four years and her
wealth and her intense longing to set
lie down and remain married to anv
or. i man. Something always turns up.
Miss Suffern married "iislbr Hob,"
, rip io . ,1,-serled by him and to
Hud that he bad another wife living
Tii.ii sin tried to wed Simon Apgar.
I -it lli. v disagr 1 over how much
she should pay for a new shirt for
l.itn to wear at the ceremony Then
sh. jumped from Jersey to Conne.ti
ni and Thursday night became the
l.i ale of "Chauffeur Frank," brother
t. "iislbr Hob"
That marriage, from Thursday
nulil until yesterday morning, waa
apparently a very happy one. but
Mrs. Jennie Quackonbush, re:d
ill are No. f.HH Lenox avenue, state of
lit.-, widow; and claiming to be the
(iamee of "Chauffeur Frank" llis
,. k. read of the ceremony in tin
m .ruing papers yesterday, v ,1vv. , slu
h:.d been deceived and that lo-r h.aii
bad been broken, and at once visited
an attorney.
"Institute for me," she said, "a suit
nn.inst Miss Jean. tte Suffern. or Mrs
:..! ,-rt or Mrs. Frank Ilisr ock. or
whatever her name Is. for alienating
the alTcitions of the man I was to
mairy. Institute also a suit against
Flank llisco. k for breach of promise
to marry. And sue for heavy dam
ages'" 'inon nt her home, Mrs. Quacken
bush. who Is just thirty-two (half
3d is Suffern's age and by no means
unattractive plaintively unfolded
her woes as follows:
Last May I had a room at Ninth
avenue and Fifty-eight street. In the
same boarding house where Frank
Il.scock lived. Me was .1 chauffeur
for the Stearns Conffiany. We fell In
love with each other at first sight.
(Continued on page four.)
Friend Akley's"
i hunted Injects into his narrative In a
Scrl liner's M a ".a line. Nov.. I MM.)
My friend, furl Akely. of Chicago,
actually killed bare-handed a leop
ard which sprang on him. He had
already wounded the beast twice,
crippling it in one front and hind paw,
whereupon It charged, followed him
as he tried to dodge the charge, and
struck him full Just as he turned. It
bit him in one arm, biting again and
again as it worked up the arm from
the wrist to the elbow. Tint Akely
threw It, holding its throat with the
oil-.er hand, and flinging Its body to
one side. 11 luckily fell on ita side
with Us two wounded less upper
most, so that it could not tear him
lie fell forward with It and crushed
in its chest with his knees until he
distinctly felt one of its ribs crack;
this, said Akely, was the tlrst mo
m nt when he felt he might conquer.
Kcdouhling nisi efforts, with knees
and hands, he actually choked and
crushed the lite out of it, although
his arm was badly bitten.
fashion that led Chicago journalists
' i Imagine their fellow-townsman
lust recovering from his wounds un
der the burning rays of an African
sun, he Is somewhere in the I'nlted
States, alive and well.
The possibilities suggested by Col.
lioosevelt's latest exploit are dazzling,
and every Chicago newspaper report
er who could get the time has been
de'ving Industriously Into the ennt
Ings of nature fakers, or scan hlng the
old llh-H of The World and other pa
pi rs In the hope of some time either
being president or going to shoot In
Africa. The latest rumor Is that
(iecrge Ade and some other spnee
grabbers at high figure are getting
ready to head African expeditions.
HOMICIDE IN A
CONSTRUCTION CAMP
WINSTON SALEM, N. C Oct., 24
Following a quarrel early last evening
at construction i-anip No. I on the new
Southbound railroad. Frank Wilson
was shot and killed by Joe Cotton.
Hoth vv ere members of the construc
tion force. Following the shooting
Cotton drew his vvagei and disappear
ed. It is said thai Wilson attacked
Cotton with a sti.k when the latter
fired two bullets taking effect.
IMS WIFE TRIES TO
PLOT
Accuses His Affinity of
Sending Poisoned Oan
dv and has her Arrested
QUEER SORT ()' WOMEN
ST. Liil'IS. (ut. 2.1. Mrs. Nanette
Lilian) confessed Ibis afternoon that
she deliberately put strychnine into a
box of candy that she herself bought
aral then had .VI i s Maud Lldley, a
Iv.ndsome young widow, arrested on
the charge of attempting to poison
her. She admitted that she played
t lie ruse in a desperate attempt to
win back the love of her young hus
band, a wi ll-known newspaper man.
" ho. sin- says, was infatuated witli
Mis. Cidley. Mrs. I'idiey was released
loday.
Tie- confession was as dramatic as
the original charge.
Mrs. Llllard went to Police Captain
Cafiney a few days ago, handed him a
box of candy, told him It bad been
i inn ln-r by the woman who was
wrecking her home nnd demanded
that Mrs. Hidby be locked up. A
i le niist's examination showed that
e.o h pi. ee of candy contained enough
st-M inline to cause instant death, and
yesterday Mrs. Kldley was taken from
lo r home, in a fashionable apartment
house, and lodg. d in jail, despite her
fr;ntie denials She admitted, how
ever, that she lov.-d Llllard.
Todav Captain (laffney became Slls
pi.ioiiH of the wife's story. He lenrn
ed from J- liorne, a drug store clerk,
that hi: had sold Mrs. Llllard the very
box of candy she offered as proof of
th alleged poison plot.
Confronted nt Headquarter.
Mrs Lilian! was brought to I'ollce
h r.dipiarters. Sin- reiterated her
charges against Mrs. ltldb-y. Captain
fh.ffney brought the clerk Into the
rum and asked:
"Is this the woman who bought
that box of candy from you?"
"She Is the woman," said I'orne, "I
know her well."
Mrs. Llllard fell to the floor In a
faint. Then she broke down and con
fessed Ijilcr she Issued a signed pub
lic statement. In which she said:
"Mv husband loved Mrs. Kldley
more than me. I knew gh was tak
(Continued on page four.)
S- GwAig, BEAT r, j
A?' You've BtiH' f
SHOOTS HTS CHORUS GIRL WIFE WHO
PREFERRED STAGE TO LIFE WITH HIM
Shoots Her Down in Union Station, Washington, as She Tries to Flee From Him
and Then Turns Pistol to His Own Head. Had Been Pris
oner in Sing Sing.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 Rnraged
because Ills chorus gill wife preferred
a life on the stag" to Ills compan
ionship, William II. Short of New
Yurk city, today shot and perhaps
fatally wounded her in the west por
tico of the Union slat ion here, and
thi ll si-lit a bullet crashlMM through
his temph. He died an hour later at
Casualty hospital
The tragedy followed a series of
quarrels -between tho couple. Mrs.
Short had just alighted from' a cab,
which was also occupied by her hus
band and Miss Cddwell, a. girl friend,
and 'iu hurrying; to catch a train
for Pittsburg, when Short, without
warning, whipped a revolver from hl
ixicket nnd final three bullets into
hl wlfe'e hack. The woman who now
lies near deatli in the Casualty hos
pital, Is know n to the stage as Kvelv n
llowanf. and played In Washington
last week with the "Motor Girl" com
pany. She was formerly Evelyn Ijcwis.'
of Jacksonville, Fla., and married
Short, who Is a. native of Livingston,
Alabama, ubout seven year ago.
Hud Ili-cn In ' I'rlMOii.
They lived In New York where he
was employed ns a book-keeper In a
batik, but soon after their marriage.
ON MARYLAND TICKET
For First Time in Stale 'h
History Voters May Cast
Their Ballots for Woman
ItALTIMoltl-:, Mu, Oct. 24. Judge
,S.ockhrid;e In the city court yestcr-
h.y rendered a derision under which
the board of supervisors of elections
ill be compel:-! to place on tho
tu kit lo be voted next month the
tu me of Mrs. Anna Smith Lang as
candidate for tin- socialist party for
tin- house of i. legates of the Mary
land li'Kislatui ,-. ihe board having re
fused to place I. i name on the ticket
because of her h.x. Judge Sto. k-
biidge declare. I Ho- board of super
visors Is without power to pass upon
the questions of i indldates, that func
tion resting, I" the case of Mrs. Lang,
entirely wilh tie house of delegabs
at the sole .1 1 1 1 1 1 of the iicstloris of
those elected to that body. The r.n
hI i i ii t Inn or Man land gives women no
riijht to bo el" Ml to olllco.
1HMH l CIMHCII.
LIKHON. del. . I A isimb was to
day found in ih ' hurch of the irodi
Dominicans In i ". Tho sacristan ex-
tlnguirtlo'd th. t i.-e Two persons wci.
urrerded on foe-ia. ion of having car
ried the bomb inlo the edlllot.
SH0WER&
WASHINGTON. Oct, 24, Weather
forecast for North Carolina: Fair Mon
day followed by showers In west;
Toeeday rising tenipirrature moderate
variable wimln.
Oh, Look Who's Here!
the man got Into tho clutches of (lis
law, through alleged misappropriation
of funds, Mrs. Short told thu police
w hen she regained consciousness at
ttie hospital, and aerved u, term In
Sing Sing. Trough sheor necessity Mrs,
Short said she drifted to the tue us
a means of UvJIhood.
Short recently was paroled from
prison, Mrs. Short sold and inado n
new start In life. When he declined
to return to him, ha followed her
here. She persisted In her refusal.
Aeooimwnhxl by Miss M said a Cald
well , another member of the oom
pnny she left her hotel thla morning
for the station. She vainly trliMl to
elude her husband, who followed her
and pled with her again to turn from
Hie stage. When they reached tho
station Short made Ills final entreaty
and when he was again rebuffed the
tragedy ensued.
Tried to I '.hide Him.
To eye witnesses It appeared that
Mrs. Short much terrified, had jumped
from the cab drawn up at the west
portico of the station, and had at
tempted to run. when Short pulled his
revolver and, rushing at the woman,
llred a bullet Into her shoulder. She
FOR VARIETY OF DISEASES
AntliraeiioHe, However,. Af
fects Cotton nnd in No Kin
to Pellagra
WARHINC.TON, Oct. 24 -Unnecessary
alarm, In the Judgment of the
c.llon experts of tho department of
ai;i leiillure, Is manifested by cotton
planters over the ravages of anthrac
nose. Jtecently, It has been reported
that the disease Is costing the cotton
mowers ef two states In the cotton
belt about $10,000. 000 a year.
"This statement." said Professor W. j
V in ton, pathologist of the bureau
of plant Industry of the department
o. agriculture, 'manifestly Is Impos
sible, No Htieh loss as that rould oc
cur In any una state, or In uny two
slates, from anthracnose. In a sense,
it is a sporadic disease which Is likely
lo affect seriously a limited territory,
but It Is ipiltn unlikely that II could
a'n-ct any particular state to such an
e: tent.
"The dlseusn Is prevalent In all
lotion districts every season, but
ia-ily causes serious Injury. In wet
seasons it does cause loss s here and
th--rc amounting sometimes to one.
fourth or even one-half of the cotton
-op. Tho aggregate, loss, while large
v In n tho whole c ountry Is considered
d-iis not make In any one year a se
rious Inroad on the total crop.
"In Alabama, for Instance, the loss
in particular fields, may be one-half
of the crop; yet a few miles away
there will be little if any evidence of
It The sections that suffer from tho
loss usually are limited.
"Anthracnoae appeara on the bolls
as dark spots, which enlarge and be
come somewhat shrunken In the cen
ters and are of pink or reddish
brow n."
W. A. Ollhert, of the bureau of
plant Industry, is bow In the South
making a study of anthracnose and It
Is expected that he will make a com
parative, report on the subject within
a few weeks.
i fell at the tlrst alio), and 4he man
stood over bur and sent two mors
bullets through her body. Without a
moment's lieslluthm, evidently beilev
lug ho had killed his wife. Short
turned the revolver upon himself, and
sent a bullet Into his right temple.
Ho fell at the feet of his unconscious
wife.
Mlsa Caldwell was detained by tha
police aa an eye witness, but upon
Short's death aoon afterward! aha wan
released and was permitted to pro
ced with her company to Pittsburg.
Jn tho ioom In wtirtrrt mtort occu
pied at the hotel, the police discover
ed a card, bearing thu following
words :
"Wllllum H. Short, representing the
Autollte Manufacturing company,
self lighting cigarettes. 830-41 Sixth
avenue, Newark, N. J."
Short was apparently without
funds. He had made two Ineffectual
attempts to get checks cashed, It la
aald. Mrs. Mary Lewis, living at No.
2 East 111 street, New York city,
who is believed to be the mother of
Mra, Bhort. waa notified of the tragedy
and is expected here lute tonight.
(CnntlnufMl on pftffO
E
BIGGER THANEVER BEFORE
Opens Tuesday and Will
jUHt Until Friday, With
New Attractions
CHARLOTTE, N. C, Oct. J4.-
With an anticipated nttendunca dur
ing tho four days of tho event and
with exhibitions that will far surpass
those, of previous years In quantity
and quality, the ninth Mecklenburg
fair, which will open Tuesday and last
through Friday of this week promises
to ecllpsu all the fairs that have 'been
held here before.
The management has booked an en
tire ''ostrich farm' for fair week, und
It Is also proposed to march the birds
of stately plumage through the streets
dally, also over the grounds, so that
everybody may have an opportunity
to see these Interesting birds. The
ostriches are this week on exhibition
at italelgh and are declared to bo one
of Ihe drawing cards of the fair there.
The entries for the races closed
last night with a long Mrlmg of good
horses booked for the numerous
events of the win k. The books show
that (hero will be from 8 to 1 ! en-trli-s
In each of the open-class races
which closed the night of the 19th.
In addition there will be the stake
races entries for which were previ
ously closed. In these, rates there are
from 12 to 15 entries, the purses for
tho races aggregating about $1,000.
Already tho building at the grounds
are scenes of busy activity and the
decorators and exhibitors are engag
ed In getting everything In shape for
next week. The lights have been
turned on at night and much of the
work Is being done after night. Bev-
Aral siH I n minl nf nil t-of-town exhibits
have been received and everything Is
moving ahead spienuiuiy.
The fair association Is anxious that
It be stenernlly known that no exhib
its will be received after midnight
of Monday. October SB.' . 4
JUSTICE PECKHAM
ECOURT
DIES ATJIS HOME
succumbs to Lingering Illness
of Which he Has Suffer
ed Since May
LAST APPOINTWENT
MADE BY CLEVELAND
Had Distinguished Career In
Own State And In Highest
Court of The Land
ALHANY. N. Y Oct. 24, Hufu
W. l'ookluim, associate Jimtlce of the
i'nlted Slates Supreme court, died at
H IS o'clock tonight at Coolmoore, hia
summer hiunu at AJtamont, Albany
county. Death Was due to a compli
cation of diseases, heart trouble,
br Ignis disease and hardening of the
arteries contributing. Justice Peck
ham had been In III health for soma
time, but hia condition was not eon
muereii aerioua until recently, r allow
ing adjournment of the May term of
the United States Supreme court he
came on from Washington with Mra.
I'eckham to spend the aummer M AI
tumont, expecting to return for the
beginning of the October ternh A few
days ago hia condition became aueh
that hia physician Mid he waa likely
to din at any time or might linger
for several months. Up to a few day
a,ro Justice Peck ham exhibited con
siderable strength and wag able to be
a .wu u. . rr,., tu...f..nM. J t
nuuui inv iiuiin, too virvuivry un"
turbance which contributed to h)
death was first noticed about tlx years
t)IHTIN(illlSHF.l) CAniSEll. '
WA81UNOTON, Oct, 14. Th P
nouncement of the death of Justice
Peckham, while expected,- came aa a
shock to his associates on tha bench ,
and In political circle and every
where expressions of regret were
heard. , ., t
Justice Peckham was a democrat
and before taking a seat on the bench
gave considerable attention to poll
ties In Newjrorgv jwui born In
Albany, N. Y.. November I,. 4138. and
had been on the bench, state and
federal, for twrnty-six years. He eame
from the court of ftppealli ot hia
native elate, a position which hia fath
er before him had occupied. ' '
Mr, Peck ham's flmt office wan that
of district attorney for Albany county.
Ha was elected to that position In
1868. He afterward became In U0
cession corporation counsel for tha
city of Albany, member of th Su
preme court of the state and oaso-
eisia buttles of th state- Court of Ad- ,
peals. He was the laat of Frealdent
Cleveland's democratic appointee to '
the Federal Supreme court, Chief Jug-
tloe Fuller and Jualee White being tha
other two. He took hia seat In Jan
uary 1804. .. ' ,
A nistlngnlslied Jurist. -
His chief distinction was that of
giving his time exclusively to the du-tb-s
of the court. He accepted no -outside
appointments and undertook
no work not connected with the high
tribunal of which he waa a member,
He was In constant attendance on
the court and he gave th most care
WyrfrfVWiISllSI
(Continued on page six.)
PRESIDENT ZELAYA IS
DEFEATED IN BATTLE
One Hundred Killed and
Three Hundred Wounded
y Usurper's Force
( 1 0 V E UN M ENT LOSING
TiLUEKIELDH, Nicaragua, Oct. 14
(by wireless telegraph via Colon).-
Ihe tug Hlnnca, which haa arrived
here from Qreytown brings newa of
the first Important battle of the rev
olution. General Chamorro'a foreea
rnuy.ht an engagement on Friday with
1.000 of President Zelaya's troop at
a point below Boca Carlos, on the San
Juan river. The revolutionist won
a decisive victory, one hundred of the
government troops being killed and
three hundred wounded. General
Chamorro' loseee were slight. Th
Insurgents captured two Krttpp U?ei
guns and four hundred rifles.
This defeat for President Zelfty
will doubtless have a deterrent affect
upon recruiting tor me
service nt Managua and Is likely alM
to bring additional reinforcements to
the standards of the tnaurgent. Gen
cral Chamorro I now advancing
"'"thb" steamer Tulr be4ongln to tha
Fmery company, also- ha reached
here with the detail of the capture
by the revolutionise of Cape Or acta
A-Pole. The port wa easily taken,
not more than flv or els ni beln
killed and a email number wounded.
This give th revolutionists control
of tho rntlre Atlantic coast
F RDM
(Continued on Page Two.)