THE ASHBVILLE CITIZEN.
THE WEATHER:
BAIN.
Citizen Want Ads Bring
Results.
VOL. XXVII., NO. 122.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, MON DAY MOUSING. FEBRUARY 20, 1911.
PRTCE FIVE CENTS
so
v..
1IIDTIII I ITTI T
hlfinilllLUkL
ISNOW
TON
CANDIDATE
TOBREA DEADLOCK
VIII Appeal Directly to People
of New York For His
Election
ANNOUNCES PLATFORM
ON WHICH HE STANDS
Relieves Neither Sheehan nor
Sheperd Can Win so En
ters Race Himself
NEW YORK, Feb. 18. Martin
W. Littleton, newly elected demo
cratic representative from Theodore
Roosevelt's home district, announced
tonight hli candidacy for the United
States senate, to succeed Chauncey
M. Depew, and supplemented his for
mal statement with verbal' declare-
tlon that he will put hla cause be
fore the people on the stump. He
will speak In Brooklyn Tuesday night;
In Manhattan Wednesday night, and
perhaps thereafter up state. Re
chose to make known his candidacy
through a letter to Lieut Governor
Conway. The addition of one more
name to the list of candidates al
ready In the field caused no excite'
ment among the leaders, . though It
stirred some curiosity as to Mr. Lit
tleton's motives In coming forward
at this time: why he should write
to Lieut Governor Conway and what
counsels had aided him in reaching
decision to run.
Wants to Break Deadlock.
Mr. Littleton himself was explicit
on all these points.' Re said lie came
forward at this-time because he had
grown convinced that neither Mr.'
' Sheehan nor Mf. h.epe.rd' can be
elected. They -had- been 'the- lead
ing candidates, when the legislature
convened and hitherto' he had heei
. tated to dispute their premlnenre. He
chose to write tq Lieut. Governor
Conway because' the lieutenant gov
em or presides over the election of
AJnlted State senators and therefore
a communication addressed to htm
would come before the Udlnt assem
bly in a Wanner, befitting the, proprie
ties and the legalities demanded. In
netting Jorth. M political creed, .Mr.
' lAUeton, says. ha.. been Seconals-.
'"" tent democrat, that he- believes in
the direct election of United States
senators; reciprocity with Canada;
, government' supervision an regula-
- tlon of railways and corporation do
ing an interstate business; the im
mediate remission of all duties on
o
(Continued on Pago Four)
PRESIDENT TAFT
SAYS HE WILL CALL
AN EXTRA SESSION
Authorizes Statement by McCall
That Unless Senate acts Favorably
On Reciprocity he Will at Once
Reconvene Congress.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. me first
authoritative announcement that
President Taft will call an extra at
slon of congress if the senate falls
to act on the McCall bill, carrying
Into effect the Canadian reciprocity
agreement, came today from Mr. Mo
Call himself, following an interview
with the president at the wta'te house.
According to Mr, McCall'a an
nouncement the president feels that
he is under an International obliga
tion to summon an extra session, If
it be necessary, to .secure action on
the reciprocity agreement. The ses
sion would be called. Immediately fol
lowing the adjournment of congress
t noon March 4.
Action Too Late
While It is the evident purpose of
.... .... i.
me president in permitting tne an
nouncement of Mr. McCall, Is to
avoid an extra session by Inducing
senators to act upon the agreement,
It la the opinion of many about the
caplto) that ' In rail probability the
statement has come too late. Few
senators are sanguine enought' to pre
dict that action Will be taken on t
agreement In the upper brunch
congress at this session, while some
insist that there will be a vote,
With appropriation bills in a badly
congested condition, with the Lo rimer
case pending, . with the permanent
tariff board bill pressing for consid
eration, with the general service pen
sion bill being urged by many sena
tors and with 'the resolution for the
popular selection .of senators; coming
up daily' as the unfinished business, it
seems that tne chances for action
upon the Canadian, reciprocity agree
ment are slight, but ot course; con
ditions may change. - t -; '
Lorlmcr Case 'Wednesday
There Is some prospect that the
Lo rimer case may be disposed of
on Wednesday, following a speech
which Senator Larimer will make in
hla own behalf, but there is no ap
parent likelihood ' of early votes on
any of the important measures men
tioned.;.): .
"Opponents of the reciprocity agree-
mimt iu- tha ssnais. are viewing cow--
placently, not to say With satisfac
tion, the existing conditions. - The de
mands of the public business are
such that a vote on reciprocity can
be avoided easily without the ap
pearance of a filibuster. The bill car
rying the agreement Into effect will
not be reported out of the finance
committee before Thursday next at
GRAZED PASSENGER ON
TRANSATLANTIC IINER
Al MOST CREATES PANIC
Hans Amuck on-Steamer
Firing Revolver in All
1 Directions
PLACED IN IRONS
' NEW YORK, Feb. 19 For the
gecond time this week a trans-Atlantic
liner arrived today with a crazed
passenger aboard. Dennis Lynch, a
second cabin passenger on the Lau
rentlc Which came in today from Liv
erpool, created great excitement
among the 6J8 passengers on the
high seas by running amuck with a
revolver. The Amerika, an Itallian
line steamer, arrived but two days
before with Natalie dl Tempore, a
musician. In irons. He went mad in
tjifi dining saloon when the ship was
jK days out "of Naples end wound
V' two nsssengers by the reckless
flVSCharge of a revolver.
Lynch bolted from his cabin on the
Laurentic last Friday night and fired
Wildly along the length of the port
corridor of the state room deck. Men
and women darted into their cabins
fearrowiy escaping the seven snots
fired. One bullet entered the pur
ser's cabin and the others lodged
n the woodwork of the ship. The
several officers rushed at the man
chile tie was reloading the weapon
hnd disarmed him. He was locked up
imtil the arrival of the ship here and
turned over to the immigration authorities.
the earliest. At that time there will
remain only seven and a half legis
lative days of the present session ,
Will Veto Tariff
' Following nis Interview with Mr.
Taft, Mr. Mcail also made the inter
esting announcement that- the presi
dent would yeto any tariff legislation
passed by the democratic house and
aproved by a nearly democratic sen
ate If that should be necessary to
maintain the republican party's pro
tective principles.
Mr. McCall's statement, which" Is
generally, understood- to have been
aproved formerly by the president, Is
In. part as follows,:
"I bellsva republican .senators are
gradually coming to recognise that
with the certain prospect ot an extra
session unless they bring the rectproc-It-
bill to a vote, there will be very
sertos. Inconvenience and embarrass
ment if not danger to the business
and Industrlaol enterprises that fcre
really entitled to protection; , The
president feels (hat he In under an In
ternational obligation to summon an
extra t session. He will do this re
luctantly because It is bringing Into
power democratic house and a sen
ate much more nearly democratic
than the present senate. But it the
senate should fall to act the presi
dent, feels that under his agreement
With the Canadian government to use
his utmcet endeavor to have the re
ciprocity agreement confirmed, he will
be compelled to call the session Im
mediately. I imagine, the democrats
are not anxious for an extra? session.
They would feel that they cannot ex
temporise a' revision of the tariff
schedules. The light remark that you
can prepare a tariff bill over night, or
In two weeks, or a tnonth, everyone
knows to be utterly unsound.' . '
, , : Mr-ems More Agitation .
"But what an extra session l likeiy
to .mean is -a constant agitation and
a continuous investigation into the in
dustrles that are mads: possible by
protection and interference with their
purines mat woaev n gooa orDusi
that If anr one whflillS "prevent action
on the reciprocity bill h would be in
the position of helping to bring about
a condition most injurious to those
Industries which really need pro tec
Oon. -What follows in an extra ses
slon will be the president's fault
The president Is a pro.
About to Take a Plunge.
IS
l.'J"U:ttr-:f:.rt;t:mit;'.'- i?!:fi:e:nSUfca!fiilB. J-:i5Vi:it f; (.'JN-ili'"3 -S;; i : Slsinf MKmm
lliiiilia-WmiMw Wi M.mm
I, :WMmM Z : t,
BANDITS WHOHELD
UP FIST Till ME
STILL NOT CAUGH
T
AFTER CONTIto UO US SESSION FOR TWO
DAYS HOUSE;- ADJOURNS TILL TODAY
SeBsioA Continued Until Late Sunday Afternoon." -Filibuster Dropped by Representa
tive Mann But Immediately Taken up by Othera.llatde$tFightof
i Present Session to Resume This Morning.
Vigorous Search for Five Men
liflll k. n - . j -,.
win uo Roaumoa curiy
This Morning
OFFICERS THINK THEY
II AVI? hlcrniuorr. Vt tin
wmii uupibivua VI I'lOll ,. Willi
Skulked Into Town and -1
Escaped Pursuers.
(Continued on page Atp)
Removal of Ministers
Threatened by Force
of Arms
SITUATION GRAVE
to
' the
tlr
jT ( MEXICO OFF GUARD
DEL RIO, Tex., Feb. That so
Far as he can learn, the Mexican
sjovertment Is making little effort
the borders on Its side of
mst neutrality law viola
asserted by General J. C.
,.1 command of United States
,lon the frontier. A perfect
of troops are guarding the
7d 8tates side. General Duncan
declares, but so far as he could see
or ascertain on a tour of inspection,
. Mexican troops are absent at many
points, only the usual force of cus
toms collectors -being on duty. Unit
ad States eMl officials and the army
gra working in harmony, he said, but
are handicapped by the publishing of
exaggerated reports. General Dun
can left this afternoon for Eagle
LISBON, Feb. 1 8. The relations
between the government and the na
vy have again reached almost the
breaking point and as a result of i
demand by the navy for the rein
statement and the appointment to the
command of the battleship Almlrate
Rels of Jose Cerejo, one of the naval
heroes of the revolution, who had
been pensioned off the active list
by Premier Franco on, account of
his disloyal attitude.
The minister of marine objects to
Captain Cerejo holding this com
raana, as he believes such a conces
sion would be, tantamount to plar
lng the government In the hands of
the extremists who are supporting
the naval officers in their demands.
The navy has expressed a determi
nation to remove the minister of
marine, Amro Aseredo Gomez, by
force and the minister of the lnt
nor, Antonio Almeida, who Is very
popular, has exhausted every argu
ment to Induce the extremists to ex
ercise patience, pointing out that
such a step would result Inevitably
In civil war. The extremists, how
ever, stand firm.
Jose Azevego, former minister of
foreign affairs, and Countlno Chagas,
also a former member of the mon
archist cabinet, have been expelled
on the ground that their presence In
Portugal would constitute danger for
the new Institutions.
CARGO OJ FIRE
NEWPORT NEWS, Feb. 19 The
steamship Bloterdijk. of the Holland
American line, reached this port to
day from Rotterdam with the cargo
la her forward hold on fire. Tax
and fire engines were called and af
ter streams had been played upon
the burning cargo for hours, the
flames were extinguished at 4. It
o'clock this afternoon.
The fire was discovered st on
o'clock this morning, jfough-it may
have been burning a long while be
fore Its discovery as the hatches wert
tightly closed. The damage to the
vessel and cargo has not been asre.
talntd.
CIA'S PROCRASTINATION
HAS6R0UGHTAB0UTIUIANI
OFPRESENTDIFFICIILTIES
Government Steadily Ret
rograding Is Opinion
Expressed
JAPAN MIXES IN
PEKING, Feb. 19. It la conlsdered
as significant that the Japanese here
are anxious to direct attention to
tHe British Investment of the dis-
Dated Tfun Nan border which
occurred owing to the procrastinat
lng tactics of the Chinese In negotiat
ing a settlement of the long standing
dispute. This Anglo-Chinese dispute
arose over the failure to dellmlnate
properly 220 miles of the Burmah
Yun Nun frontier and the consequent
troubles with marauding tribes which
led to the despatch of a British force
tinder orders to remain until the de
Hmlnatinn was completed. The sus
picion of a Russo-Japanese concert
is still strong, and Japanese action Is
looked for at the auspicious moment.
The officials .of the British legation
having had their patiences exhausted
frequently of late, do not sympathise
with the Chinese in the difficulty
which has arisen with Ruseta and the
concensus of opinion in the legation
quarter Is that the Chinese govern
ment. Instead of advancing In recent
years, has sleadlry become Incapable.
It Is declared that It is almost Im
possible for the legation to obtain ac
tion on any question. They Instance
the delay In the American loan.
Among, the gavemment officials the
talk Is nndiess and little proirreas Is
made. Both the friends and foes of
China see hopelessness Inthr llijilr,n
and ridicule the Idea or China defy
ing Russia. Boms of them hop for
American or other Interference.
BIG fcEAGt'ErtH IN TEXAS
MARLIX, Tex., Feb. 19. Squad J,
of the New Toik National league
tewm, including Raymond, Hendricks.
Latham, Hartley. Nagle, Khont and
Tesreau arrived today for spring
practice. XanAgtr McGraw . was de
tained enroot. , He will arrive early
tomorrow. Ilbsthaven, MeKnlght and
Perkins are also enroute. They miss
ed train connection at St. Louis.
In, all eleven members of the team
are at the training quarters, an ad
vance guard of four having arrived
several days ago, '
WASHINGTON, Fb. 19. A truce
entered Into shortly before four
o'clock this Afternoon brought the
long fllllbuster In the house against
the omnibus war claims to an end,
The agreement to suspend hostilities
was reached following an intsrmis
slon of thrse hours devoted to mem
oriai services ana eulogies to tne
late Senator Clay, of Georgia, and the
late Representative Brownlow, of
Tennessee. . These services, occurring
at midday of Sunday, seemed to put
the house combatants Jin a mors
peaceable frame of mind. A recess
Was ordered until, 10 a, m. tomorrow
when the fighting wilt .be assumed,
;,7-A-"i Begins :Again 'Jtodnr.','.
When the. house convenes tomor
row an effort will be? mad to adopt
a rule shutting off further delay, it
will be bitterly fought" by a new band
of fillbusterers, made up' of former
advocates Of the measure as it came
from the senate. Representative
Mann, of Illinois, who conducted the
original filibuster ended his fight
when he succeeded In having the
French- spoliation and navy yard
overtime claims stricken out This
'was accomplished when the house
voted to substitute a house bill for
the senate' bill) The house bill car
ries only war claims which have been
adjudicated In the court of claims.
The democrats, who were particu
larly Interested In the war claims
affecting Southern people, were op
posed to the spoliation claims. When
they voted to strike out the latter,
however, they lost the support of
the republican memliers who favor
ed the omnibus bill because It In
cluded the French claims. Realis
ing that the new house bill prob
ably has not the slightest chance of
passing the senate, Mr. Mann ceased
his filibuster. It was Immediately '
taken up, however, by Representative
Gardner, of Massachusetts; Bennett
and Persons, of New Tnrk, and sev
eral Nsw England members. The
New Englanders declare that unless
the bill contained the spoliation
clulma it should not pass,
' , Cut Out All Donate,
There was talk tonight that gen
eral rule will be adopted In ' tb
house tomorrow providing for the
consideration of all bills during Hit
rsmaindsr of the session andsr sus
pension of the nilea This means
that debet will bs cut down almost
to nothing and that measures will
be rushed through at fast as pos
sible. , This action would dispose ef
fectually of ths' rumor that some of
the house leaders were planning to
Wing 'about aw xuwws9aIirww 'Trk'
b . extra session I called, as now
seems probable. It I bsllsved the
house will h in a position to throw
ths entire blame for it an the sen
ate,' ' .
The house remained In session all
last night end until a few minutes
before 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Practically nothing was seeompllsh
ed during the last twelve hours of
ths sitting, except the pronounce
ment of the eulogies, which were
permitted by unanimous consent
The remainder, of the day was spenl
in waiting for a quorum.
Sergnt-at-arm were sent broad
cast through the nlty at six o'clock
this morning. Generally sueaklng
they did not serve their warrants on
members until along toward I o'clock.
Even then there were no physical
arrests, the members being quite
willing to return. Half of the demo
crats had been sent home to sleep,
so as to relieve at noon their fati
gued comrades, who were "holding
the fort." ,
Disorder and Confusion,
The waits for a quorum were
marked by occasional disorder and
confusion. Most of the time, how.
ever, the house was being entertain
ed by humorous speeches and songs.
Represents tlv Edwards of Georgia,
stirred the house shortly before noon
today by declaring that at the height
of th debate last night a "lobbyist"
fur the French claim cam into the
speaker's lobby and to ths very doer
of th chamber In an attempt to psg
tme puprr to a member of the
bouse.
"That member," said Mr, Edwards,
"come from New York and I one
of th men now' In charge pt this
filibuster. 1 demand to know what
the connection 1 between thl mem
bur and the lobbyist.'
1 "Doe the gentleman refer to met'
demanded. Representative Bennett, of
"I do not," replied Mr. Edward.
'.The gentleman from Georgia ,wa
pressed to hams' th member.
"My information, derived from
SUUIt HtfvniB, IIS SHI, i IS II1MC WIS
gentlemen is Mr. Parson, ftepresen
tatlv Foster, of Illinois, In this house
interrupted thl lobbyist when hs
was attsmptlng to seqd a pamphlet
to Mr, faraon. It is a sad day In
the history of this country, gentle.
mop, when th very halls ot congress
are invaded by lobbyists; when wo
are compelled to transact business
on th Lord' diy and when th wilt
of the great majority can be thwart
ed by a few gentlemen wno nav
private Interests at slake,"
Mr. Bennett took, the floor and
id that in the absence of , Mr,
Parson he would speak for Ms col
league. ( ...
Merely He lng Information
"If it be orlms." he said, "for
my colleague to seek Information
coriceralng matter pending before
this house, then 1 wish my democrat
lo friends would commit a few more
crime on that side of the cham
ber." When dayllgfit came, a sleepy lot
(Contlnned on Pagw Three)
HER DEAOjESPITE NEWS
Has No Faith in Story from
Idaho of Detention of
Girl There
NEW YORK, rb 19. Notwith
standing the news '!!.patches, telling
of the detention at Hand Point, Idaho,
of a girl answerlnK the description
f Dorothy Arnold. hr father, Fran
cis R. Arnold, was s certain as
ever today that his 1.i lighter Is dead.
7 have received a private tele-
gram similar to the press dlspstche
from Idsjp," he salrl. "but I talse
no stock In the clue. We have re
ceived dozens of surli tqiegrsms since
Dorothy disappeared. "
Mr. Arnold sdml'tefl today that
he had a conference yesterday with
District Attorney Whitman, but de
clined to discuss the report that
they had any positive ciue that his
daughter had met death.
The police made m. further move
today in the InvestlKntlon.
.ISDIEJEPNEUMONIA
Representative Allen Has
Served Continuously
Since Succeding Reed
WASHINGTON, Fek. 19, Fore
cast: North aroiioa: rain Monday;
,Tuadaj! fair and colder; moderate
soatawett winds, becoming northwest.
WABHINTON. Feb. 19 represen
tative Ames Lawrene Allen, who
succeeded the later Speaker Thomas
P. Reed a congressman from the
first district of Maine, is critically 111
here a-lth pneumonia and Is not ex
pected to live through the nlfht, Mr.
Alien, who is nearly 74 years old,
suffered an attack of grip a week ago
which developed In the last few days
Into pneumonia. His son, Dr. Ed
win C Allen of Alfred, Maine. and
Dr, Jesse ShoUp of this cltv who are
In constant attendance at Representa
tive Alien's bedside dectii rod tonight
they had given up hope of his re
covery. Representative Allen was first elec
ted to the Sth congress in 1S9 to
nil the vacancy caused by the resig
nation of Speaker Reed for whom- he
had been private secretary. He has
been continuously since in the lower
house, but was not re-elected iMi
fall.
XOKTFiKR SWKfcPH TKXAH
DALLAS, Tex., Feb. 19 Following
spring-like weather snd gentle rain
In the past week, a norther swept
over Texas today, sending th tem
perature down thirty degree or more,
In ome Instances below' the freez
ing point and fesrs are entertained
for the fruit crops should the wind
dl tonight, Orchards sr in lull
bloom over ti state,
T
PREVAIL JUJLJHIS WEEK
Frost and Freezing to Suc
ceed Balmy Spring Weath
er of Present
WASHINGTON, Feb, J. The
coming week will be one of low tem
peratures in practically all districts
east of the Rocky mountains and
generally fair weather prereeded by
snows In northern and central and
rains In southern states east of the
Mississippi river Monday and Mon
day nlKht, according to the predlc
tlon nf the weather bureau. An ex
tensi.e area of cold weather that
covers the plain state and the north,
est will advance eastward and
southward and cans frosts and
freezing temperatures Mumbty and
Tdy In tbjr gulf states and Tues
day snd ' Wednesday In the South
Atlantic states except southern Flor
Ida.
OAlNteSVrU.K, Os . Feb. II.
After a posse mobilised at th coun
ty Jair tonight to start on th trail
of Hire men believed to be member
of the gang which held up and rob
bed th Umnhcrn railway fast mall
train ner $ hit Sulphur, Spring
early yterd, morning, th man
hunt wa suddenly railed oft" by the
officer in charg. a waa stated
that a fresh - start would be mad
arly tomorrow morning unnder tha. '
direction of J. w. Connolly, hlcf .
pedal agent of In Southern rail-
y wnw wilt arriv her tonight
hllr ths orficer here are reluct
ant to discus any Information It is
learned they ha reliable clue to
... wiiwr w m uunnits and ar
rest ar expected within ths next
day or, two. .
Husplolon still points to th thre
men , who war seen skulking Into
town early thl morning. Thes '
men Kver followed by several eltlieu
but when on of th men turned on
his shadow ami showed tight they
retreated nd th stranger mads
their escnp.
It is bullrve that the officer at
work on thiuihav Informations
to their whereabouts. Severn! posse
whkih hve been scouting the coun
try around the scene 4 tie hold-up
11 day, returned to the Ally tonight'
nd reported - fruit Its imtit. , Ths
ountry huiy gni hea lij- -wooded
nd affords excellent numntt for th
robbers to cover their tracks. In ad.
dttlon' it has been raining all day
and th man hunting dog have been
untune p pica up th scent It is
believed, however, that the bamllt '
still are in this secliorf of h eoiin.
trr. - ' ' ' ' . ' .
Information received here Int to.
night t to. the erfeot that on of th
package tnken from th expres rat
saf contained 114,000, In Addition
to tills a quantity of foreign mone,
th amount of which la not stated,
also is missing; Several forelan all.
ver place were found on th around
shortly after th robbery and thes '
ar believed to Have 'been In th
missing package, .
CA06HT IN DEATH TRIP,
SEVEN DIE IN EllCES
CAUSED BT CAS CRATE
Only Father Escaped Out
of Family of Eight" , -People
'
BODIES CREMATED
TRAIN DERAIILED,
TWENTY J)NE HURT
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 19
Twenty-one persons were sHghtty
hurt when train No. 14, on the Ten
nessee Central, due to arrive In
Nashville at . 7,16 o'clock tonight
from Hopklnevllle, Ky., Was derailed
at Adalrsvllle. two mile north of
Clarksvtlie thl afternoon at 6
o'clock. Two of the passenger
coaches turned over. . The accident
was due to th dropping of brake
hoe across a spring rail frog.
Oreat excitement was caused by
the coaches catching fire from the
gaa laTpa Immediately after the ac
cident Th coaches Were destroyed,
ermwf, W. Va., Feb, l-HSUn
person lost their llva In a fir
which destroyed th horn of J, D,
Hardin in thl city early today. Only -Mr.
Hardin escaped, the six remain
ing member of hi family and a
little girt whs made her horn with
the Hardin, perishing in th flamas. .
Th dead:
Mrs. J. D. Hardin, aged tit. '
Pembroke Hardin, aged Jl,
Margaret Hardin, aged ft.
James and Rlva, twin, aged I,
Paul Hardin, aged three,
Ada Oroen,' aged 14.
The fire was caused hy s natural'
ga grate. When Mr. Hardin swok
the entire floor was ablet. Awaken
ing her husband, he slesed two of
he children and dashed for a stair
way Which Immediately collapsed.:
The two children war tost, while
the father wa thrown to a oolnt of
safety and made bis escape, Mrs.
Hardin seeing, the stairway fail,
Jumped from h second tory and
received injuries from which h .
died . lat-r.
The bodies of the flva Hardin eMl
dren and that ot Ada Green were
cremated in the flames that destroy.
d the house. ,
THOOPH tm frontier;
MEXICO Clf , Kob. Th
twenty-fifth battalion of Infantry from '
Qulntana Ron Yucatan, slved her
today and will proceed at once, it I
said, to rhe frontier. r r '.
From Zacateea belated telegram
bring new of an attack fw day t
ago by (00 rebels vupoft San Juan, '
Ouad(loupv In the northern part of
the state of Zacateces. They were
siild to have been repelled br a smalt
number of civilian and gendarme.
Lais Moya, a rebel leader, "was -
wounded ana. Captured.
TralneJ on the Central rsllway be- '
tween Torreron and Durango are be
ing stopped with considerable regu
larity by rebels who search the r -sengers
for weapon ' A bride i
Malirwaa turned and many i,
das along" the line have b. , i
d during th last few 5