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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1914)
FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1914. z . -- ; w- : i F DICTATOBTS FAMILY I SAFE AT SEA COAST Senora Huerta, Her Sons and All nX.. aa n a niiiArl Lw : uiner neiuyees neueiveu uy . Picked Military Guard. : i FOREIGN WARSHIPS WAIT Women of Party Go on Board British CrnlMT German Vessel Will Also Help Convey Fleeing Families Abroad. . MOTEREY, Mex, July 1U Tae greatest troop mTemnt la the fcUtory ml h- t-oaatltntloaallat army- " rd today irhra General Pablo Gonaalea l.r Saltlllo with tae remainder of Ma forrrs for Saa I.nla Fotoal aad tho m.lTlckt tralaa were required traaaport the troop, which laeladed lafaatrjr, carairy aau aruJicrj. PCEKTO MEXICO. July 16. Senora Huerta. her two sons, Jorge and Vic tor, and their wives, her two unmar ried daughters. Senora Blanquet, wife of the ex-War Minister, and other dia-ting-uished refugee arrived here by special train from the Mexican capital early today. , . The women of the party boarded the British cruiser Bristol shortly before noon and should there be the least In dication of a disturbance which now appears remote the men of the party also will 'be quartered either on the Bristol or the German cruiser Dresden. The railroad yards were filled with soldiers, the piclc of the army, selected by General Huerta. when the train ar rived. Preceding- the special was a military train filled with troops and a second military train guarded tho spe cial from the rear. General Camarena Is in commaand of the forces, which number 00 and Include a detachment of the crack Twenty-ninth Regiment. Mexican Gumboat la WaltlaK. Alongside the track tho Mexican gunboat Zaragoxa had taken up a posi tion in tho river. A short distance out the British cruiser Bristol, which had arrived a few hours previously, was moored, and beyond the Bristol lay the German cruiser Dresden, which came into the river at top speed Just before the arrival of the trains. It is announced unofficially that an other British warship is on the way here from Vera Crux and It Is reported that both British and German vessels will play parts in tho removal from Mexico of the Huerta and Blanquet families. . . The coming of the refugees was kept so secret that when the trains pulled In hardly a resident of the town knew anything about it. There has been no demonstration of any kind, friendly or otherwise, and none is expected, as the temper of tho people appears to be apathetic It Is well understood also that tUe foreign warships are prepared to render such service as Is necessary to make the departure of the ex-Pres-Ident. his relatives, former officials and friends as free as possible from un pleasantness. British Officer la Hoat. The Des Moines and Paducah, of the American fleet, are lying just at the. mouth of the river, maintaining the same positions as when they first es tablished a temporary station hero. Captain Fanshaw. of tho Bristol, does not know whether the honor of conveying the Huerta family out of Mexico is to be his, but It is generally assumed that it will be. His Instruc tions are to afford asylum in ease of trouble, and, notwithstanding the fact that no trouble has occurred. Senora Huerta. Senora Blanquet and the other women decided to accept tho proffer of his hospitality. Captain Erich Koler, of tho Dresden, also has orders to place his boat at the disposal of Huerta and Blanquet. who are now on their way here, but he pro fesses to be ignorant of the service he will be called on to perform. As a matter of fact, this will depend largely on Huerta, and it Is believed that he will accept the offer to carry him aboard. Womea Wary of Callera. The women members of tho party were reluctant to receive callers ex cept Intimate friends and those of offi cial or semi-official character. General Jesus Rlncon, commander of the forces at this port, called on General Cama rena and offered his services In any way. Jorge and Victor Huerta and two or three other men, who had come by the special, were taken charge of by per sonal friends for a trip around the town, but the morning hours were spent by the women in the stuffy cars, in which they sweltered in the tropical heat. There was not a breath of air and mosquitoes penetrated the un guarded crevices. Tho arrival at Puerto Mexico of the ex-President and the ex-War Minister is looked for between S and 9 o'clock tomorrow. It Is expected they will ask the Dresden and Bristol to carry the refugees to some neutral port, where they can transfer t a regular steamer for Europe. Tho next steamer sched uled to sail from this port for an Eu ropean port Is tho Buenos Ayrea, and she is not due hero until July 22. MEN WILL NOT MEDIATE Kerusal of Railway Managers' Plea Last Development of Day. CHICAGO. July IS. The plea of tho general managers of 98 railways west of Chicago for mediation by the United States Government of the wage in crease demand of 65.000 engineers and firemen was rejected today by repre sentatives of the workers who recently voted to strike. The enginemen also charged the man agers' committee -with seeking to pro long the negotiations only to defeat - the purpose of tho employes. The refusal to submit to mediation ..was the last letter of the day and put the next move up to the managers. j UNITED TWINS CUT APART ! Delicate Operation Successfully Per ; formed by French Surgeon. PARIS, July IS. Tho two sisters who were born May 23. joined - together, back to back., being united in the lumbar region, were cut apart today. This difficult operation was performed by Dr Mignot, assisted by Dr. C W. DuBouchet. chief surgeon of the Amer ican Hospital. " The most delicate part of the opera tion was tho dissection of tho intes tines, which at one point were united for a space of one inch and a quarter. Men's Salts. Fay me S2 less than marked price. Jimmy Dunn. Oregonlan bids- 3d floor. Adv. - - - - MEXICAN GENERAL WHO WILL BY VOLUNTARY ACT Oi VENVSTIANO TRAIN NOT HURRIED Huerta Making Leisurely Prog ress Toward Puerto Mexico. OSTENTATION IS AVOIDED Desire of Residents to Give Recep tion May Be Repressed Senora Huerta Uneasy and Blan quet Family Worries. piirpta' " lisMctC July 1. His family and others dear to him already out of the zone of possible danger, ex President Huerta is moving toward this In BnATtAl t Tftill that (UL k IUUIB' .u - should land him here early tomorrow. Tho train is moving leisurely, mail ing several stops, and the incident thereby is robbed of much that other wise might characterize General Huerta's departure from the capital as a flight. t No one here knows just where and how and when Huerta will say good by. but tho majority believe that his departure will be as unostentatious as v. .nav a it r.nnral f'jimftrena. in command of the special guard, has not been lnrormea, nor aoes utuci m Fuentes, Huerta's son-in-law, know. Residents Talk of Reception. Fuentes when a captain drew atten tion to himself at the close of the i -ma-vI.. rMrv bv arrestinc Gustavo Madero, brother of the ex- presldent. and later oy marrying .winr" de la Luz Huerta. There is a desire on the part of some of tho residents to meet the retiring President and they are talking about organizing a reception committee, but m i i mrtA mAmbera of his 1 CU ci ai u4i i. family daubt whether Huerta will give them tho opportunity oecauao m ma sire not to embarrass any of the friends he la leaving. The orders of the Dresden and Bristol still place them at the disposition of the exiles, but nothing more definite i imown Tt la understood generally, however, that most of the party, prooaoiy mo women, -m cared for on tho Bristol, while General nnnl RlRnauAt and ier- haps tho other men will be taken aboard the German cruiser. Seaora Huerta TTaeaay. w ttii.fi Innt her buovancy of - " - . tho morning and spent the greater part of the day in ner section iiims earn estly to her sons. Jorge and Victor. She a .a anvKwlv an( mnmbcri reiuacu w at u ..j j of her party described her as showing considerable uneasiness rtjuum. husband. Kepont irora wo irm t-i-u n.n.r.l TTuxrta. la traveling WU1.M - - were shown to her from time to time. but even the fact that tno tram was moving steadily forward was not suf- ,1.1 A . aaaaailVA h.r Vf PT mOIld OX- llCiaUfc t,aa. " tended to the other members of her Immediate family. Members of General Blanquet's fam ily also were visibly worried, but a large number of those who arrived to day appeared happy and contented. The refugees number about 70 and of these .- than half a H LUCID "V ""v. ' who are not connected with either the families of Huerta or tianqueu POLITICAIi PRISONERS FREE Carbajal Orders Release and Con fers With Political Factions. MEXICO CITY. July 16. President Carbajal has ordered all political pris oners released at once. Most of tho superior officers of the army are remaining here, but General Ramon Corona, chief of Huerta's staff, will leave for Europe tomorrow. The standing committee of Congress held a session today and decided to dissolve after addressing a proclama tion to the people of the country. Pres ident Carbajal conferred tonight with the political leaders of the different par ties In an attempt to bring about an understanding among all factions. CAKRAJTZA IS NOT AMBITIOUS First Chief Declares He Is Wiling to Retire When Order Returns. r aTT?T-trh t.t Julv 18. General Venustiano' Carracsa, "first chief" of the constitutionalist army, nas no am bition to be President of Mexico, ac cording to a statetaent he made yester day to a friend, a foreigner. Advices '.. '"W 'Pi il til ' l-TsflT-X ' r$ I BECOME PRESIDENT OF MEXICO UiiJtXA.o ouvxioiaw CARRA5TZA. to this effect reached tho border today. General Carranza, It was said, de clared that when "he was assured that peace had been restored to his country and a constitutional government in stalled to carry out the reforms for which he fought, he was willing to re turn to his home in Cuatro Cienegas, Coahuila, and to tho life of a private citizen." Carranza, however, gave no Indica tion of an intention to relinquish the power as executive which would be his under the "plan of Guadalupe." This plan, on which the constitutionalist movement was based, provides that the "first chief" shall exercise executive authority until a President is regularly elected. A CONFERENCES FORBIDDEN American Officers on Border to Avoid Misinterpretation of Acts. WASHINGTON, July 16. Secretary Garrison today telegraphed Brigadier General Bliss, commander of the Ameri can troops on the border, ordering American officers to refrain from par ticipating in any meetings or confer ences with Mexican officers of any fac tion. . Mr. Garrtson telegraphed . General BUbs that ho had read newspaper re ports saying that an American com mander had met a Mexican officer on the international bridge at El Paso. "No matter what the purpose," said Mr. Garrison today, "such meetings would be misinterpreted. Furthermore, I believe it is the duty of the Army to leave all dealings with any of the Mexi can factions to the agents of the State Department." MRS. PANKHURST OJT STRETCHER SEIZED BY DETECTIVES. Strategy Takes Crowd by Surprise aad Snffrajrerte la Whisked Away to Resume Term la JalL, LONDON, July 16. Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst. the militant suffragette leader, who has been out of jail on bail only a few days, was arrested again tonight. Mrs. Pankhurst was released on July 11 on a four days' license, and since then had been staying in a nursing home. It had been widely advertised that she would address a meeting of tho Women's Social and Political Union In Holland Park Hall tonight and the police had mado elaborate arrange ments to intercept her. A cordon of officers was thrown about the house In which she was stay ing. At 8 o'clock a motor ambulance drew up outside and a few minutes later a procession left the house, headed by a bodyguard with clergymen and doctors. Following them came Mrs. Pankhurst on a stretcher, accom panied by several nurses. As the suffragette was placed in the ambulance two detectives sprang in with her and another seated himself beside the driver. Then, before the bodyguard realized what had happened, Mrs. Pankhurst was speeding toward Holloway Jail. Beyond a little hooting and some cheering there was no demonstration among those about the house and the crowd quickly dispersed. ABBOT DEFENDS STABBER Monk Said to Deserve Treatment Eli jah Meted to False Prophets. ST. PETERSBURG, July 16. Helio dorous, famous abbot of Tsaritsyn, who was banished from St. Petersburg be cause of opposition to Gregory Raspu tin,, the mystic lay monk and adviser of the Czar, has again come before the public. Rasputin is now recover ing from a dagger wound, inflicted by a woman said to be a fanatical follower of Heliodorous. The abbot now comes forward with a defense of the woman's deed. The woman believed, Heliodorous as serts, that Rasputin merited the treat ment Elijah meted out to the false prophets. With another woman, she had determined to kill Rasputin last year, but he was warned and escaped. She then vowed to God that sooner or later she would perform what she be lieved to be a holy duty. Seaside to Get Band Concerts. SEASIDE, On, July 16. (Special.) Seaside merchants and business men have arranged with the military band of the Third Oregon Regiment, now encamped near Gearhart, for a series of concerts In this city next Saturady and Sunday. Seaside has been swarm ing with tho aoioier boys recently. Mil Oil WAY TO OFFER SURRENDER Envoys From Mexico City to Invite Foes to Enter Na- -tional Capital. 15,000 TROOPS EXPECTED Villa, Obregon and Gonzales to Ijead Own Divisions Into City, Thus Avoiding: Jealousy 50,000 In All to Be Sent. EL PASO, Tex., July 16. The peace commissioners who will Invite the con stitutionalists to take possession of Mexico City left the national capital ,na.. with rcimrinlrtiiLra. as their des tination, said unofficial advices received here tonight. They will go to uaaaia Jara, it was reported, because that is ,ha nnint Tl O El T"f R t to th constitution alist divisional commander. General Alvaro UDregon, cniei oi i" Western division, has established his headquarters there. Guadalajara, the second city of Mexico. Is 16 hours by rail from the capital, rifteen thousand troops, 6000 from each division of the constitutionalist army. ill enter Mex- I rH.tr DimiiUnnni!fllV. &CCOrdinf? tO constitutionalist officials here. Jealonay to Be Prevented. This plan, it was pointed oat, would prevent any jealousy arising between the three divisions of the army. It was predicted that each division com mander. Villa. Obregon and Gonzales, would lead his own command' into the capital. After military rule has been estab lished In Mexico City the other troops in the three divisions will be permitted to visit the capitaL If this plan is carried out more than 60,000 constitu tionalist soldiers will be quartered In Mexico City within a few weeks. "There is no ground for the belief that my troops are in Chihuahua for any other purpose than recuperation, said General Villa today in Juarez. "The operations against Zacatecas were hard on the animals of the" divi sion of the North. My stock is now grazing in various districts south of Chihuahua City and I expect to take my troops toward Mexico City in a few days. There is no need for apprehen sion regarding my stay in the north." Villa Denies Dlaaf fectloau In reply to a question whether it was true that there was still some Jif ference among tho constitutionalists, as had been rumored. General Villa said he knew of none. "The only difference that might ex ist, so far as I know. Is that not all of us perhaps agree as to the extent to which the agrarian reform measure of the plan of Guadalupe should be car ried. In this connection I will say a full measure of reform is what my country seems to want and that no body will dare to give it less." Word was received at Villa'a head quarters today of the death of General Tn-fhi. Artp.a in Chihuahua City to day. Ortega died of typhoid fever con tracted in tne aacaiecas cauipniu. He was generally regarded as Villa's favorite commander and the northern soldiers called him "tho honorable Ortega." WHITMAN DENIES LETTER New York Man Says He Never De clared Opposition to Barnes. NEW YORK, July 16. District At torney Whitman made reply tonight to the statement issued by Theodore Roosevelt last night charging that Mr. Whitman had caused advances to be moria lnnkinir tn the lUDDOrt Of the District Attorney for the Governorship, which failed, according to tjoionei Roosevelt. largely because Mr. Whit man fsiisrl to declare his ODDOSition to William Barnes, Republican state chairman, as it had Deen representee ho would do. Mr. Whitman In his statement denies that he ever wrote or authorized the draft of a letter declaring himself op posed to Mr. Barnes as much as to Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall. This draft. Colonel Roosevelt said, had been sent to him by Charles a Duell. Jr.. who had organized a non-partisan Whitman league. WAY MADE F0R CARRANZA tContlna-d From First Page.) guarantees for tho protection of the lives and property of those who had supported Huerta. Mr. Silliman coun seled likewise against the execution of H,r.nr or any other atrocities which the spirit of revenge might arouse in a conquering army. Th. United States likewise made Its position clear with respect to recogni tion. Under the terms or a proiocui signed at Niagara Falls recognition will be extended to tho government re sulting from an agreement between the twn Mexican factions. Should Carranza complete an agreement with tho com mission of three constitutionalist sym pathizers sent from Mexico Llty Dy Mr. rarhftial to discuss peace with him, the term of the Niagara Falls protocols will have been fuliiuea. CI alma Adjustment Iaalated Oau An agreement between all factions would bo regarded by the United States as an expression of tho will of the Mexican people. On tho other hand, if r Imalat-aA ATI nUShlnZ hiS WSV by force into Mexico City, the Ameri can Government would vmnooia rec ognition until an election was held to indicate whether or not the people ap proved of the new regime. The American Government, however, will delay recognizing the constitu tional government until satisfactory adjustment is mado about claims grow ing out of the revolution. In the mean tima th. Amarimn forces will not be withdrawn from Vera Cruz until every difficulty has been adjusted. SURRENDER IS DEMANDED Carranza, However, Will Negotiate to Avoid Farther Conflict. MONTEREY. Mex, July 16. Fight ing by constitutionalists Is over in Mexico, If plans announced here today by Venustiano Carranza go into effect General Carranza declared his main ob ject now would be to conduct negotia tions for the constitutionalists to enter Mexico City and establish their govern ment without further bloodshed or damage to property. General Carranza was unable to say whether these negotiations would be conducted through the A B C mediators or direct with tho federals. Uncondi tional surrender, however, will bo the only condition on which these negotia tions will bo successful. General Car ranza made that plain to new spaper men wno taiKea wnn aim wuj. declared that, the reforms for which the constitutionalists fought must be obtained at whatever cost. . Because of the effort to make the in stallation of the constitutionalist gov ernment a peaceful one. General Car ranza Bald he expected it probably would bo a month before he entered Mexico City. He said that he did not believe Carbajal was strong enough to handle effectively the reins of power passed over to him by Huerta, Carranza said he thought Carbajal, or any man In civil life, would find the situation most difficult and he expected that the new president would open ne gotiations with him at once. Telegraph service with, Mexico City would be re sumed at once, he announced. DISPATCHES FOUND ' UNTRUE American "Writer, Held for Deporta tion, Declared Mendacious. WASHINGTON, July 16. Rear-Admiral Badger reported today that dis patches sent from Vera Cruz by Fred L. Boalt, an American writer, charg ing that "the law of flight" had been applied to Mexican prisoners by an American naval officer had been found without foundation by a court of In quiry. Secretary Daniels ' directed the In vestigation, while Secretary Garrison's order for the cancellation of Boalt's correspondent's credentials and his de portation was held in abeyance. BOLT KILLS CH1CAG0AN SEVERAL HURT, MUCH DAMAGE DOXE BY STORM. Electrical Disturbance General in Mid dle Weat, Following Day of Terrific Heat. fHir!AGO. Julv 16. One man was killed by' lightning, . several persons were slightly injured Dy shocks, sev eral buildings were damaged and base ments in the downtown districts were flooded today In an electrical storm, which was accompanied by a heavy downpour. Storms were general in Central Iowa and Northern Illinois, according to re ports to the weather bureau here to night Two deaths from outside the city were reported from the storm. Nel son Peterson was struck by lightning on his farm near Paw Paw, HI., and George Boileau was blown from the roof of his house at Dixon. KANSAS CITY, July 16. Thunder storms came on the heels of the hot test day of the year in Kansas and Western Missouri and tonight most places in this section report relief fmm tha hot wava that sent thermom eters above the 100-degree mark. One man is dead, killed by lightning, two died from heat and several pros trations from heat occurred in Kansas today. In several cities new heat marks for the season were recorded. Sallna reported the highest tempera ture in the state, iuo degrees, wnno 1 TL-jth 1 (1 "5 anil T.AA.Vftn worth 1 UfcnH " ' - , . - irmntv.ia aah with 102 were among those setting new season records. BOTH CANDIDATES TALK "GREATER OREGON" DR WITHY COMBE'S TOPIC AT ALBANY. Low Enforcement and Economy Pledged In Chautauqua Addreaa Dr. Smith Makes Similar Promlaea. ALBANY. Or.. July 16. (Special.) Dr. James Withycombe and Dr. C J. Smith, Republican and Democratic nominees for Governor of Oregon, spoke to a large audience of Linn Coun ty people at the Albany Chautauqua this afternoon. Both promised law enforcement and economy in govern mental administration f elected. Dr. Vithycombe spoke flrst. He talked on "A Greater Oregon." Dr. ci,v. a iuonaunH "tVia Business Side of a State Government." Both candidates were introduced by H. M. Crooks, pres ident of Albany College. Dr. Withycombe said in part: " a .raatAf OrAsron means the devel opment of all our resources. There are wonderful latent agricultural and industrial possibilities in mis aims. "It is the natural sources of wealth . - mok. DrAiron crreat. These r 1 .1 Tim . - - " - . i aniifiao r,f wAalth should be developed and utilized for tho benefit of all our people as rapiaiy a.a prou cable. The whole country should teem with prosperous farm homes and the . faotntr Mhould be heard all UUlll vi . over the land. There should be no lack of employment In this great state, as Oregon is indeed the land of oppor tunity and is desuneo. to ue uum In citizenship and wealth. "The foundation for this development must rest in sound legislation. Oregon cannot become great without sane laws to encourage development and at the same time safeguard the interest of the people." A concert by the Albany High School band preceded the addresses.. Stllwaukle Mill Still Closed. M3X.WAUKIE, Or., July 16. Spe- cial.) The I B. Menefee Lumber . in still closed as the twUiuuoLujr o . result of the strike last week. Seven teen members of tne sningie weavers Union are out. A number of men are working about tne mm. dui bo pim ise Is held out that operations will be resumed soon. Assassin Ambushes Two in Boat. MOUNPSVILLE. W. Va., July 16. POISONED BY THE GRIP i.a n.in (a no resnecter of persona No age or station of life is exempt from It The grip is not a iawi ui" . it virtim in such a debilitated condition that one of our foremost medical writers has been lea to say. u .iahtno- tha number of people IB as .-o who have been crippled in health for years after an attack." it is a. common .1.1.. hs.r neoDlo date various all- . ments from an attack of influenza. Tho condition of those wno nave nan - a that mils for a tonic TflA vim jo v- for the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are especially aaapiea i need as tney puriijr "'" . j n tho narvea and trtve DIOOU, luc " - "... vigor, strength and health to tho debili tated system. ... "The grip left me without any vltal- . cava nMM who hBJ fOUnrf relief, "and I lost all appetite and ambi tion. I was reaucea in wwgu " - . 1 .. rinaH tn hrl for tWO H H V H irequeiiwj ' . . - or more. My friends thought I was coine into consumption. I owe my re covery to Dr. Williams" Pink Pills and . t, ,, a.j, J cheerfully recoiumeuu men,. . -tails of this case and a chapter on the traatmAnt of the arriD. and its pnruci v. - - , after-effects will be found in the book let "Building- Up tne biooq wnicn win bo sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. T. Adv. SEATTLE AND RETURN I 1 July 14, 16, 18 If II $7.50 ?nd JJ TILLKUM POTLATCH y I Take Any One of tho July Four Daily Trains 15 to 19 ft onthe TICKETS: 255 Morrison St., Portland Phones, Main 244, A1244 A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY Harry Prudy. a member of tho Mounds vllle village council, and William Aron, a leading business man. were shot and killed today as they were rowing In SPECIAL TRAIN. Under Auspices of Royal Rosarians, Portland Ad Club and Transportation Club, to tho ILIKUM rOTLATCH Via Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. Leaves Union Depot, Friday, July 17, 11:45 P.M. A ROYAL TRAIN Along A ROYAL WAY Ask about it. CITY TICKET OFFICE Third and Washington Streets Phones: Marshall 4500. A-6121 r It's up to Portland to boost for Seattle's Big Show. Join the special and do it right. FARE $7.50 SEE 3000 TROOPS IN DAILY MANEUVERS Drills, Parades, Skirmishes. Band Concerts, Etc., Etc. Clatsop GEARHART SHORTEST TRIP TO SEASHORE RESORTS, BY THE NORTH BANK ROAD Station 10th and Hoyt. Sf8:30A.M. '2 P.M. Evening Express 6:30 P. M. Numerous Free Open-Air Attractions Saturday and Sunday at Seaside, Including Ladies' Kilties Band Round Trips: Week End $3 Season .... $4 Why drink water SALEM BEER the most popular beverage on tha Pacific Coast? SALEM BEER is brewed in one of the mott modern plant on th Paeifia Coast. It ia agd in eteel glass-lined tanks. It is conrejed by modern pip un system direct to the bottle house, bottled under pressure and therefore never eomee in contact with the air from the time it leaves the fermenting tank until the bottle is opened by the consumer. The consumer is absolutely assured a beer of ideal effervescence, snap and purity. A trial will surely convince any on of th ei :ellence of Salem Bottled Beer. Tha family trade of Portland Is supplied by the firm of PENNEY BROS. lalephooe: Bell, . 287 Borne, B-242& the Ohio Illver. The assassin flre.l from ambuBh, taking careful aim. He then stole a boat and rowed to th Ohio side. 1 SEASIDE Ticket Office Fifth and Stark. when you can get 379 EAST MORRISON STREET Beadi