davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15

laser ~ Js"ett proceeding by train at IA
-. Al Inc landing party reached Tien
isAi at ~ O'Clock p. M, where they
were received with demonstrations OF
39S pS the foreign population, they being
lhe first Caucasian troops to arrive. [
remained at Taku with my personal
staff.
sS) On May Goth at 1:4i I proceeded
10 lien Tsin for the purpose of examining
as well as I might the state Of affairs.
on this day the English ship Algerine
came IN and landed q men and sent them
to Ifen Tsin, and ships of the various
other nations began arriving and prepar-
ing to land troops.
% On May 31st, having obtained per-
mission of the Chinese Government, L
sent so men from Tien Tsin to Pel1in, in
company with about 800 foreign troops Of
various nationaities. They left at AIS
Z. NJ, Captain McCaIla in command,
and arrived at the end of the railroad line
at 6:i5 Z. NJ and marched TO the Lega-
tons, having encountered not the slight
est opposition on the way or in the city.
"(o) | returned board ship June I'd,
and on June Sd Captain McCalla, after
seeing that our men on shore We're
promptly cared for and that everything
was IN satisfactory condition, returned
on board ship.
80 1 take great pleasure fn saying
by their conduct and mana cement con-
tributed In every way to the high stand
ard Of efficiency held by the navy, yet it
is proper us a matter and satisfactory to
myself to mention and call the attention
of the department particularly to Captain
McCalla, whose foresight and ability in
the discharge of his duties in connection
with this whole matter merit unqualified
praise
90 At P. NJ. yesterday I received
| message indicating that affairs were again
in n critical condition. a party of fifty
| men We're landed from this ship at \.
NJ. and Captain McCalla has again gone
ashore. Ensign c. E. Gilpin, U. S. N,
and Naval Cadet C. Z. Courtney, who re-
turned with Captain NTcCalla from the
first landing party, were the officers.
''Sl The department was informed by
cable message, and the Commander in
chef was milarly informed and requested
to send a light-draught vessel here for use
in the river as a base of supplies for the
force on shore. AS the disturbance here
is likely to be of such prolonged nuture
as to require the protracted stay OF
vessel here ready to land men on short
notice, as mentioned in my messages, I
consider q light-drauglt vessel. which can
be stationed insiGe of the river. where
communication is certain with a battalion
of marines. almost Indispensable to the
present trouble, in order to effectively pro-
tect American interests and property in
this locality A list of the foreign ships
now at anchor at this anchorage. with
the vessels inside the river, is herewith
enclosed, marked 90 Other nations are
landing troops to-day in response 70 the
message received last night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15
REPUBLICAN, HEADQUARTERS.
They VIII Be Opened i'll Metropoiitan
Life BUiIdiu", New York.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Republican
National Committee will open its head
quarters at the Metropolitan Life Build
ing. Madison Square, on July 18th.
The committee will be the same as four
wears ngo, with the exception of Senator
quay and the addition Of Franklin Mur-
ply.
Mr.. Manley, it is said. will be the chief
Of headquarters whenever Mr. Hanna is
away. Mr.. Murphy will assist Mr.. Bliss
in running the financial end.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15
VIII Notify DIR. BRYAN.

DENVER. COL. July H.-In accordance
with the instructions of the National None
tary Conference at Kansas City, President
Charles i. Thompson and Secretary j. y.
Stephens have appointed a committe, OF
which Judge \. RuCller, of Colorado will
be charm an, to notify Mr.. Bryan of the
proceedings and action Of the convention.
Among the members OF the committee are
Judge w Jennings, of Florida; Judge P.
,rarvan, OF Kansas City; b. +. Keith, of
North Carolina; Benjamin Tillman, of
South Carolina, and Rev James Converse.
of Tennessee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15
THE BLO0D-DYE
GARMENTS SHOWN
Clothes in Which GOebel
Was Killed in Court.
THE POWERS TRIAL.
Taking of Testimony Was Continued
on Yesterday.
TELEGRAMS TO BE INTRODUCED
They Are Supposed to Havc a Bearing
on the Case, ana the Common
wealth VIII Endeavor to Have
Them Introduced as Evi-
dence-Thcir Mysterious
Disappearance.
TELEGRAMS TO BE INTRODUCED

GEORGETOWN, Ky, July 14.-Aside
from the production in court OF the blood
dyed garments worn by Governor Goebel
on the DAY of his assassination, to-day's
proceedings in the trial of ex-Secretary Of
State Caleb Powers, charged with compile
ity in the murder of GOebel, was barren OF
any particularly interesting details.
Late in the afternoon there was a SEN
saton when Ex-Governor John Young
Brown, chief counsel for the defense.
caused a witness for the prosecution to tell
that certain kilograms in the files of the
Western Union Telegraph Company at
Barboursville powers home)r had been
purloined by some unknown party and
afterward returned
The first and most important witness of
the day was Civil Engineer Mead Wood
son, of Frankfort, who made measure
ments of the Capitol Square and surrounds
ngs for the prosecution.
GEORGETOWN, KY, July 14.-tAtten-
dance at tho trial Of eX-Secretary of State
Caleb Powers, charged with being an ac-
complice 10 tho murder OF Governor Will
liam Goebel, was smaller to-day than hith-
erto.
Garments Worn by Governor Goebel when
he was shot were brought into court TO be
exhibited and filed. Woodson was cross
examined in an attempt to show that his
Lss,aUL cilielt9 "eio t,'Coei :. ~ 49,,
MI. Noodson, a1ter IeaV1tl6 tho SLanu re-
moved the puEe! rom tno oioeh. I-I pt'
OF leao was paSSeu apuuL tiie pa.- ouuse'
jurors ana lawyers aii eNdHllieu II VIII
interest.
afueh I'4aEo' OF ftaHhAVlt ptI9oh' d
the morning of the shooting as ne ap
preached tho State-House with Goebel and
Jach Chlln' ne salo Ho nos'ceu liiat Tue
Capttoi t'iouiiuS "ei1 clSat' ~ "'lei ."s va
pieNtoua o'I@s'oti5 ~,
10 i5 -
" go .,I i.I t11
n -, = So 80 ~ ~,
ss'- ~ 80 81 ~ 49, -
80 80 -, - ~ - N's''o
~. ';ra,.1 ~. III, 4b;, of+or,oor
,1I ~, r,a,,',o,,'.aItt -, oI,t W -
49,, 1,l,io} l3 49,, to-cro9+e,, 1,,,.;r,. tt,a
axamination The ohiections Of defense
,,,ar, c,,,s+oirol
mr. ~ r V-a1cr ., Tas.an,na county q
ferIou.-Stata senator of Nr cnnhel do
scr.hed the wound in the hodv Of the de-
cease,, saving ha was shot in front and
mar +he wound was moi inflicted with a
leaden bullet. He said the wound was the
size Of q 4Sca1il,ra bullet
Hero The blood-stained clothing worn bv
the victim on the dav OF the assassination
was produced and identified by the wit
ness
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The greater portion of the afternoon ses-
sion was taken up with the testimony of
physicians who examined Goebel's wounds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15

CAPE TOWN, July 14.-It is understood
that Johannesburg will be the temporary
capital of the Orange River and the Trans
vaa! colonies, Ii will also be the headquar-
tiers of the High Commissioner. When the
settlement is finally completed it is be-
lieved Bloemfontein will become the capi
tai of the colonies and the seat of the
Governor General.
The Governors of the colonies will reside
at Cape Town, Pietermaritizburg and
Johannesburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15
Remain over in Charleston.

CHARLESTON, s. C., July 14.-Members
of the National Educational Association
lafr Charleston by all trains to-day, but
many will remain hero over Sunday.
A large crowd visited Fort sumter to-day.
MANY visitors from Chicago and the West,
who came here over the Southern Railway
MA cincinnati and direct lines, have re-
turned home via Norfolk desiring to see
mora OF tho South Atlantic seaboard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15
TAINTED BY SCORES,
Many Children Were Trodden Under
EDOt by the Crowd

Foot by the CFOWd.
PARIS, July 15.-At the conclusion OF
fireworks demonstration at the Place de
Ia Concorde, men. women and children be
gan pushing and panic occurred Women
tainted by scores, and many children were
trodden under foot. Al least one hundred
women were carried to the cafes in the
neighborhood
1t is impossible to tell how many were
injured No deaths have been reported as
yet. although it is marvel that none have
occurred
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15
THE SAALE FLOAIED.
Firy-Six Bodies Have Been Recovered
from the Steamer.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE North-Ger-
man Lloyd steamer Saale was floated out
of the mud cradle which surrounded her
to-day. Fifty-six bodies have been recov-
cred from the Saale.
The wrecling company has begun to
float the Bremen. Most of the cargo mas
been taken out, and as all the big pumps
are ready for use, it is said that the ship
will be pumped out within the next forty
eight hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15
More Mills Shut Down.

FALL, RIVER, MASS. July 1+.-Several
additional cotton-miis notified their en-
poyes to-day that on Monday they VIII
begin tho shut down agreed upon III Order
To curtaiI production The mills include
IN. Merchants and Crescent. employing
so hands: the Sycamore, 900: Stafford,
500: Laurel Lake. 600; Union Manufacture
Ing Company zoos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15
po,u,ist Headquarters.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 14.-Verbal as
snrances have been received by members
oP the S.ate Populist committee that
Indianapolis will be made the head
quarters OF the Middle OF the Road Popu-
lists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15
PRITCHARD CHOSEN.
Succeeds James e. Boyd on National
Republican Committee.

CLEVELAND, O., July 1i.-Senator
Hanna spent the fore part of the day in his
office receiving callers. among whom We're
General Dick and Congressman Burton.
1t was announced that James E. Boyd, of
North Carolina having been appointed
United States judge. had resigned as a
member of the National Committee and
Senator j. C. Pritchard had been chosen III
his place
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15
Champ Clark for the Senate.

WHITE CLOUD, KAN. July H-Con.
gresham Champ Clark. of Missouri
announces that he VIII be eandldats
tor the Senate to succeed Mr. Vest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15
JAPANESE TROOPS LAND, ~: :ss.:
Chinese Reported Defeated at Two
Positions

WASHINGTON, July 14-secretary
Long to-day received the following cable
gram from RearAdmiral Remey, COM
manderin-chief of the naval forces in
the Asiatc station:
che Foo. July Ito Secretary Navy,
Washington: Two japanese transports
arrived to-day and landed commander and
marine regiment, stores, field pieces and
ammunition. Report Chinese defeated at
two new positions commanding the river
communication with Tien Tsin.
(Signed) "REMEY."
The Importance of this cablegrnm, in
the opinion of Secretary Long, lies in the
fact that it makes no mention of the re-
ported massacre at Pekin, which it would
surely do had the story come to Admiral
Remey's ear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15
PRICE THREE CENTS.

of delegates In this city, and no other
candidate can enter the lists Tor she Dem
ocratic nomination so far as Richmond IS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15
RANGE or THERMOMETER.

Range OF thermometer at The Times
Office yesterday was as follows: A NJ,
50: u NJ. So: 3 p. ~, so: 6 p. NJ. so: r.
az. IS: u M. &c. Average temperature,
aA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15
WEATHER FohEcasT.

Forecast for Sunday and Monday:
virginia-Partiy cloudy Sunday and
Monday. light to fresh southerIy winds
North and South caroinu-Partly cloudy
sunday and Monday: light to fresh SOUTH
easterly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-03
CUMBERLAND BRANCH OF THE
SUBURBAN RAILROAD OPENED.

The Cumberland branch Of the Sub
urban Railroad company was opened
TO the public today. The road is eight
miles long. with a running time OF 30
minutes. The fare from Valley FallA
TO the Catholic Oak az Donsdale II five
cents and from the Catholic Oak TO
Cumberland Hill Is another five cents.
Connections will be made with the
W.. .nsOcket cars. which run on 4O-min-
ute time. a test of the road was made
Yesterday afternoon. and The only thing
necessary TO De done was completed
at noon today and The cars began
running
The time table is as follows: From
Cumberland 1iii down trips. beginning
az 610 and every 40 minutes until
1910 midnight. from Valley Falls, NJ
the Valley. beg nning a. h.26 a. m and
every 90 minutes un,ll 1926 r. M;
sundays. from Cumberland Hili every
80 minutes from S.f0 a. m. until n.Sc
n. M. from Valley Falls every 40 min
utcs from 726 a m. until 1870 p. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-03

ST. Paul, Feb. S.-Mrs Alfredo Fol-
lette. "A New York society woman. was
granted a divorce at Watrtown, South
Dakota. on Wednesday, and returned
to her home at Sioux Falls. where she
has been living for nine months watt
ing for her decree
Learning that a decree had been
granted and that Mrs Toilette was
planning To return 20 New York. a
number Of her creditors placed sum-
monses I'm the hands 4 officers, who
have for three days tried TO serve the
papers on her.
She has barred the entrance TO her
cottage and refuses TO come out ana
surrender her cash, doing 80 upon the
advice OF her attorney.
Mrs. Toilette Is said 10 be a niece
OF j, j. Van Allen. the Newport million
aire. whose appointment by President
cleveland as minister 20 Rome was re-
iected By the senate on the alleged
ground that the office was given In re-
turn fer a $4,000 contribution 10 the
Democratic campaign fund. Her father
fs a New York manufacturer OF print
ing presses
The creditors are small tradesmen. a
large part of whose incomes are de-
rived from members Of the divorce col
Onys
Mrs. Toilette has expressed no inten-
tion Of leaving f0r New York immedi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-03

London, Feb. 3, 2:S0 p. m.-The war
office is silent as regards General Bull
Ter, but there is every reason to be-
lieve he is continuing his movement
upon Ladysmith. Those who are In
position to know confirm his report
ed recrossing Of the Tugela river and
believe he was engaged yesterday. The
message from Ladysmith Thursday
saying the Boer forces were leaving
again and that the besieging force was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-03
SON AGAINST
HIS FATHER.
E.k.S. WhitfOrd Secures Injunc-
tiOn to Restrain Amos WhitfOrd
FROM DRAWING BANK DEPOSIT.
$4,000 Was Placed In Manufacturers
Trust Company 10 Names Of Both.
CLAIMS A TRUST WAS ESTABLISHED.
Complainant Ssys The dssandng Was Mol That
Father Should Draw Roney Out. but That L
Should Remain for Complainant
$4,000 Was Placed In Manufacturers
Trust Company in Names Of Both.
CLAIMS A TRUST WAS ESTABLISHED.

F. Judge Tdllinghast in the appellate
division OF the Supreme court this
morning heard the complainants mo-
ton for a preliminary injunction in the
bnl in equity brought by Edwin A. s.
Whhford VS.. Amos Whitford. The COM
plainant Is the adopted son OF the re-
spondent and the controversy is about
$4,000. deposited with the Manufacture
ers' Trust company
Edwin A. 5. Whitford has been In
court before. and had am extended con-
rroversy with one Mary Pinkerton
about some houses on Providence street
He shut of the water in the houses
on his claim that he and not she owned
them and IL was alleged that he re-
fused 10 permit persons TO pass food
or water TO her after he had barricaded
the house in which she was living. The
respondent is about s4 years old and
for over h~'r "a cShtury thas resided
in South Kingstown.
The complainant I'm his bill asserts
that on the 18th of last January his
adopted father, the defendant. put on
deposit I'm the Manufacturers Trust
company $4,000. drawing the money
from a Pawtucket and .from loyal
Continued osn page Three)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-03
DECISION IN MECHANICS LIEN
CASE or HORTON & CO. VS.. TRODDEN

The following rescript was handed
down by the appellate court today in
the case OF II. r. Horton & Company ct
al. VS.. Peter ]. Trodden: I'VE think
the petitioner is entitled TO lien for
the materials furnished by him emu
merated in exhibit A appended TO the
petition. and also for the lumber mem
toned in exhibit n appended TO the
petition. which was used in the con-
struction OF the building, though used
without the respondents assent under
the direction OF the architect.
1--WE do not think that the petitioner
has established his claim for the two
centre pieces furnished in addition 10
those called for in the specifications.
John r. Canning was counsel Tor "a.
r Horton a. Company and +. ID. Nc
Kendall. the latter being one OF the
lien petitioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-03
}oer B@g Force Around Whites Position Has Been Considerably Dmn
Bhed Great Britain Aroused by Exhibition Of Ministerial ncompcy

Berlin. Feb. S.-The German foreign
office denies that DR.. Leyds, the diplo-
matte agent Of the Transvaal, is at
tempting 10 induce Germany to join IN
an intervention movement. DIR. Leyds
decl nes 10 discuss possible intervention
and denies that he is going to ST. Pc
tersburg He is under medical treatment
and stl without information as 70
why Consul Macrum left Pretoria. The
diplomatic agent did not desire TO em-
phasize why there should BE- a bond OF
sympathy between the United States
and Transvaal as II might embarrass
Mr. Montague White Cthe former con-
sui general OF the South African Re
public i'm London,who is now the United
States). The latter howcver, is not ac-
credited to the Wa~hiaf ,"n gov m e
ment. DIR. Leyds has exhibited with
much satisfaction a ep2 inca oi a
Mauser used by the Beers and manu-
featured by Herr Loewe Of Berlin.
Ministerial Incompetence
The Indignation. humiliation and
CConinued on page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-03
Conditions at Mafeklng.

IL will be seen that no reference is
made TO the relief OF the town. which
was lately rumored 10 have been effect
ed on January %. The latest detailed
news from Mafeking is dated January
n. and was sent by way of Gaberones.
IL shows that there had been no en-,
counters beyond the usual long range
firing Rations had been reduced, and
horses had been deprived OF their oats,
which were being stored for future
consumption by the Inhabitants Of the
town. The matches and all the canned
milk in the place had been comman-
leered. The theft OF these articles,even
Of a single box Of matches was treated
as a serious crime. The people were
cheerful, with the exception OF a few
grumblers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-03
CANADIAN ENGINEERS SHOWN
OVER BOTTOMS PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Boston, Feb 3.-The visiting Cana
dian civil engineers were shown over
the public library this forenoon. After
the visit to the library the party di-
vided Itself into "A number Of small
groups and separated to go TO various
points of interest.
one party went TO Cambridge 70 see
the plank and equipment of Harvard
University. another went 90 South Bus
ton to inspect the new central power
station of the tBoston Electric Light
company. while still another went 20
the power station 81 the Boston Ele-
waited railway In Albany street. A few
OF the Canadians elected visit 60
Lawrence % inspect "A station and city
water plant there. which is conducted
by the state board Of health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-03
FEARS THAT THE TRANSPORT
MlNlUNESe HAS F0UNDFRED.

New York, Feb. considerable ap-
prebenslon is felt by the officials az the
navy yard as 10 the safety OF the trans
port Manaunese. which lert Mar.
for San Francisco. on Dec. $. aud hls
not since been heard from. The vessels,
which left Manila. subsequent % that
late have reached San Francisco and
nave not reported any trace 81 'Ne
transport. In View OF her condition as
shown by the experience or the vessel
on her way TO Manila with troops
aboard. would not surprisc the ofii-
ciaIs very much 20 learn that she has
foundered. So FAR as known no officers
nor enlisted men we're on board ms
Manaunese.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-03
Beer TrOuDS Arriving.

According TO the Chronicles cores
pendent at Sterksstroom, telegraphing
under date OF February l, Boer' re-en-
forcements are arriving at Stormberg.
The Beers have repaired the railway
between Aliwal North and Burghers-
dorp, which they destroyed when they
first crossed the frontier, and trains
are now running over it. The same
correspondent records rumors that
Commandant Steyn has been recalled
from the command OF the Free state
forces in Natal 10 defend the south
east border. .,
The Queen yesterday received the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-03
GEN. TORRES KILLED IN
FIGHT WITH YAQUIS.

wounded and 80 missing. while the va
quis loss is put at 30 killed and wound
ed
The Yaquis still hold the mouth or
the Yaqui. and the line OF steamers oe-
tween the river and Guaymas Is not IN
operation. Santa Teresa, who is with
the Yaquis al that point has with her
5000 fully equipped men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-03

at East London for the same destina-
ton. None of these reports Is later
than Jan. 81, and pothing to conhrm
them has been received from Modder
river. whence, indeed. il is reported
that an advance is not expected for
three or four weeks.
GEN French, who visited Cape Town
to consult with Gen Lord Roberts, re-
turned II Rensburg on Jan 81 and re-
sumed reconnoitring. but nothing or
cOnSpuuenCa resultel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-03
GRAND ARMY FLAG DAY.

The attention OF the school authorities and
teachers OF the State Is earnestly called to
the approaching Grand Army Flag Day,
which occurs on the 18th OF February next
You are earnestly requested 10 make early
preparation for its observance as heretofore.
ReQu sitions may be made upon Grand Army
attendance OF comrades. Tho committee
will gl1dly render any assistance within
their powerupon application. IL is suggested
that il is not the purpose 81 confine the les.
sons of the day 10 the life and character, or
the times OF the latov Pre-, ,ident Lincoln, but
the entire field OF distinguished men and
events in our national history are proper
subjects. The committee appeal TO you to
make this Flag Day one Of special interest
in patriotic fervor, marking as IL does the
close of "A century of magnificent triumphs
and achievements in our natiOna. life.
WILLIAM T.. STONE.
CHARLES q. BALbOU.
DANIEL X. BALLOU.
Committee, r. O. Box 1873.
! heartily approve the above.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-03
Methusn Reinforced.

A report comes from Cape Town that
Gen. Lord Methuen is being rapidly
India has been sent thither, and II Is
Srared mat more naval guns are be-
ing taken from the warship Barracuda
re-enforced. Gen. fuckers departure
from Cape Town is regarded as I'M
portant and as indicating that the
Seventh Army division. which rs now
arriving ,at the Cape, viii be added To
the force at Modder river. battery
OF horse artillery that just arrived from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-03

Bisbee Ariz.. Feb. IA dispatch was
received here last night from Guaymas
conveying news that General Lorenzo
Torres, commander OF the Mexican
forces In the Yaqui war. had been
killed in the Bacatea mountains. The
report is lacking in detail. and has not
been confirmed.
Advices are also received that a bat
tle-was fought between the Yaquis and
Nexicaus on January q. the MeXcans
then being under the command of Gen
eral Torres. The nghting occurred on
the Guaymas desert 40 miles east or
Guaymas. The Yaqus withdrew and
were not pursued. The number engaged
WAS 2OO0 on the Mexican and 5000 on
the Yaqui side. Nine Yaquis. 81 Indian
women and 26 Indian children were
taken captives by the Mexicans.
General Torres lost Ss killed, 2lO