davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-07-21
Killed Near Honaker

"A man named Stanffeld was
Killed by a work train near Ho-
mayer on Wednesday. 1t is said
that he attempted to board the
tram which was running at a
high rate OF speed, missed his
footing and was thrown under.
the wheels,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-07-21
Salaried Positions.

thorough BUSINESS
Roanoke Evening The Na;onai
in
man any OIL cnooi In the South Take
Elegant new building faculty. ' 'S'
Fall Session Sept the hapdsomest
sent our n the oon D. TO those who really
ness education Write today. Address e ~ ~ 'e III ousi-
E. H. COUL TER President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
/ Z on q On I1ni,,diig igna,lnr,1t..s !.
S fto,, icuort IA Tod - raSa \ IHt

LONDON Feb. % ~ strcng chord. +
Is sounded by the, e London s'1
daily II ewspapers this morning over tlio
selni-official statement t relative to the; de-
bcislon OF the North Sea Commission Civ
ing to Russia the Victory, but 1t is Still
hoped that the publication % < q f3 IA he full
text the eommissi on $ report ma y nofdl-
~ the Impression produce ced by the pre-
jllminary version, which Is HI one Of he
Intense 5disappo rtmcnt. $ $5s l8s @
The Daily Mall gocsS@ SO fnl, s os. .de-t
clare that tho decision has dealt "a death
blow to arbitration Some Of tn he news
papers blame the government strong " fto'r for
ever consentng to ub1ects such, ,sl% matter.
to arbitration while some OF the. govern
iment organs find cold comfort III the
fact that tho country BY q delay 50 avoided
war 8wi th Russia. No question Is raised
that the decision must be respecte and
Great Britaln's share Of tho heavy costs
will be ruefully$pai y but t Is cons sldcrcd
that the decision leaves the question of
a neutral s right on. the high sea In the
'deplorably unsatisfactory stnte#and creri
iatcs a dangerous precedent. s 3S4s w. iiSH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
MARKET VALUE HAS s.5
.3SHRUNK BY $31,000,OOO
l(speclal to The Tlmes- Dlspatch.) y

Especial to Tho Times ~ spatcH.) 8tS
1T NEW Y DIRK, Feb. 22,-Ten million dol
lars additional was Topped of the market
value Of Standard OIL stock on the Broad t'd
street curb yesterday, @ @nderEthe steady !a'as
selling OF small lots, the price doolIned
from $40 to 590,5 a drop of fourteen points,
but It recovered four, point before re- the
Nt' Tic z ex tremo low price Sof 696 yester-
idav the stock sold exactly fifty points
under.the price prevailing. \, ~ week so, :, !,
explained, however, fifteen, points, Of this
isI'due to the quarterly dividend rhe h
actual net decline, therefore at yesitetr- g
ea3Sal to a sirInkage OF $1,000 900 ~ The dIe
Selling value aok the company'sa $10o, 0O'OoO
4 in Wall Street brokerage offices no ther
cause Is assigned for the ,deollne then
tho agitation against the .Standard lll
corporation In the various Western states
and to the inquiry into Its affairs ordered
by President Roosevelt, &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
SENATORS III Will NOT
REMOVE JUDGE sW|.AYNIE !.
Charges Likely to Fall5to Ground,
River and Harbor Bill
Will Not Pass.
! r,7ron, our ), Regular correspordent,).

(Fronl Our Regular Correspondent. A.
WASHING GTON, D. c., Feb, ga very
conservative and careful senator said TO-
day he had made a poll OF the Republican
senators with q view to learning their
attitude towards Judge swayne. df the
Northern District Of Florida, whose trial
on impeachment charges has been ~ pro-
Sgress for several wee ks. lle has been m
able TO find more than four Republicans
who are willing to say they Will vote to
remove the Judge from the bench, his
means, Of course, that the charges Will
fall To the ground, 1t was said to-day
that the Senate might sit on Sunday, in
order to complete the hearing OF the case,
mis- is hardly possible though both
houses OF Congress have sat on
the first day of the week IN order
10 get through with important mat
8ters before the expiration Of tho Congress-
by Limitation on the 4th of March,
s}5 1T ia reported that u total add tloll or
nfteen million dollars will be made to
the river and harhor bill In tho Senate
EThis will bring tho total amount Of the
$bill sup to about 4 Afty-five millions II is
mot believed the Republican leaders lWn y
allow 4, q bill TO become a. law, Tho grave
danger Of MI enormous deilclt ~ the
treasury now collfronts the RepMbllca!n
marty. Representative ltittleleldi of
Maine, has little trouble IN showing that
1t already amounts to we'll on to 9 hun
ldred millon,} An$appropriat ten Of hft y
stlya NIL lons Would ma ke $a P9pa s|ssH . ~
i ertainty. s q lSs & Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
irish H..PAIRT:YsR|E|:.N|||E|:..WI'I I I J. |.
ATTACK; SCORES. ! 4 !: J /. /
The Government Caught Off IS
Guard by Redmond DE \.
bate Until Midnight, .
(BYI IAssocIated Press,)


LONDON, Feb. Encouraged lSI me
reduced government majority IN tpe "
vision OF the 4 House OF Commolf last
night the irish party sunexpectel ~ re- g
4 turned to the attack to-day more fercely
than eyer, Immediately after tho lpenlng "
Of the day session John RcdmoW gave
notice Of a motion to adjourn r. oraer Y,
fto discuss the conditions under Yhllch s'r
Antony MaoDonnell holds tleI post 4 o.
3, under secretary toBthe lord (eutehant
Of ireland, This move came T. sur-
! prise and caught tho goyernmjht OFF US
guard. Mr. Redmond's tacticf caused Q
great sciirrying by the whipsa'aRd illlch
s,lpsetting of ftarrangements, I, "a
The debatef lasted until mlplght, Wllen
d motion toiindjouril was dfeated by 9
vote OF 2e5 to a22s 4 but Mr.. Rep1nondl scorea @
II point by compelling Mr. Ryndham8 e
read tho correspondence beween hlmse!l
and 2SIrsAntoliy MacDonnet by WhlohE y
was shown tina t the8llnderse was
given extraordlnary poWef and author lt,
lied Ia arrange for corpIlnatl Ion ~ he
ScontroI and direction Of ioards and ,aq-
illustrative agencies. has also ish hoWn
that Premier Isalfour pa A. Z collcuFfea "
THIS agrangeln ept (. .S3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
R'A.l.lI.E|.!S|I !. 1. / !!
OPERATION. !. |: 4 .|!| ION
Success + rom Surgical Stand: Stand:
55i poi,l e. u ltil11atc /! Recovery S4 ~
s$3.8 Not So 8St,re.
81 STUDENTS il OFFER PRAYERS \ {: s
physicians Express 'R esasonabr'lte5. E 7.;alr'te5
Hope That II VI l['I s,e# II: "; AK
NJ n olw. BE Che ecked.

/ vfAssoclated Prcss.) b

S8 CHICAGO, Teb. %. w lille at the E'ni'
Syerslty Of Chicago hundreds q students
were assembled to partlcip pate IN prayers
sfor his recovery. Dr.. William liar Fla rp'er' 'e
of the Institution this after- !e
moor, erwentg "a serious opera
ton lin the Presby yterian Hospital For
nearly two years Dr.. Harper has been cen
\ fflicted with severe pains in .the % ll' bdo-
men, ana about a year ago he underwent 7l|
an operation for appendicitii 4 TINS 5t guy
not result in permanent improy ana ,p
III was finally decided, after exhaustive , ,sL e
Se,xamlnati ions by his physlctasa MS tina ttl Z .
second operation was nocessary.8s1ztl y u was was
generally thought by the ply sicians ttlas
lit would reveal a cancerous condlt'o o Soi "
tho intestines 4nearthe head OF tha $colo.l'
This diagn osisswas conllrIleds py3Et.''1e .' ~
ration thl safternoon. 5l, s}5,&
5The operation, from a surgical stand M
Enoint, VAS al success. The patient rallied
snlendldly from the shock, and Is TO-
hight fin a condition that gives every
promise Of an early recovery from the u e
affect. az the operation il The ultimate re-
8coyery Of Dr. Harper Is a matter on
which the physicians decline to commit
themselves. 1. but merely ex xpressed II the
reasonable hope that the diseas'e may may
be clicked.
ii vas found that DR.. Harper was AZ
$flIct4 with carcinoma Of the Y poss'terlor
wall Of; the head Of the8colonl, tl and me h
sdiselsc had progressed so far that 1t was
8fouId impossible to remove u all or the
stllshsed tissue. 4. NJ
tonight Or. Harper had Iailen en- y
~ tbmfortnble sleep, and was In excellent
fco}ditIon as far. as the immediate re-
suit Of the operation concerned. y ~ g
\ zn,hrehenslon5 was expressed 5as to. his
srtcovery from the operation proper. i
vas, however. decided by the physicians
Stiot 1t would be necessary! to continue
3 fnr some time the medical and ds A-ray
Treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
miles PRINTS LETTER
WR|TTEN'BY mrs DAVIS
Thanks Him for Courtesy and
Kind Answers May
y 4 23, 865, at Fortress Monroe.
(spoclal Ia The Times Dispatch

NEW rfsjas aURK Z ieS faS mei. p'spes GEN
erll Nelson Al Miles has written san arti-
clio on MY Treatment OF Jefferson
Dayis,n which appears IN this weeks Is
sue OF the independent. 1.
K After referring to the assusslnatlon Of
President Lincoln, General Miles mentions
that Mr.. Davis did not surrender With
his principal armies. and states that lit
was his Intention as he admits in his own
book, The Rise and Fall or the Confed-
crate Government to try to escape. and
cross the mississippi. SO that lie could
join the Confederate army In that Sec
ttion and continue tho war; @
General Miles says Mr., Davls's physi-
cal condition at that time has been mis-
represented; |; that he was strong and agile;
that when the ankets We're put On him,
lie knocked down ono pOwerfpl man and
It took four strong men to hold HIM.
3 General Miles inserts In his article the
following letter from Mrs. Jefferson Davis
us an answer To the lnsnhations that
discourtesips were shown to Mr. Dayls,sf
Fort Monroe. Va, May 23, 1865 Y
Please receive my thanks far your j
courtesy and kind answers to my qiei;-
" tions OF This morning (May 2ad). /
cannot quit tho harlor without beg
cling you again to look after my hus-
band s. health for me.
b Yours very respectfully, {5
SF 5VARINA DAVIS,
Every precnuton, SAYS General Miles
was taken to prevent the possibility Of Mr.
Davis health being Impaired BY his con-
finenlsnt, 'll@ u y 4. s8 y 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
.AGNEV MARKED | X. |. .D|:|
FOR SLAUGHTER. 4 |. ! [: J ! II. !
Slcnp' r ends That HeS be be-
Removed From First i Dis
!. trict5 Collectorsllip. s858s
WANTS JOB FOR SUMMERS. !l 4 \ l::I| J
Matter Will be Laid Before
President iii Short Vyhile. s$
Much Surprise ;sS
fFro,,, our Reg ular Correspondent.)

I qs
(F'rom Our Regular Core ondent
4. ,YAsHINGToN, Fob. # q. Represeilt:a--
! live slemp, in his capacity Of dispenser
OF d Federal patronage In y Virg mia. mas is
re ON II tmended to Il the g Secretary Of the
Treasury that his whilom State chair
man, Park IA Agnew,f be removed from the
nosition Of collecto or Of internal revenue,
for the First Revenue District Of Vir-
ginia. and that u. p, { Summers, ,Eo of Abing-
don, be appointed. ~ Ss.ss
;Thc action OF Mr. Slemp5 Is a surprise,
as he had ex pressed himself In farorEo i
| tho appointment OF Summers to the posi-
ifton5 OF district attorney for the Western
District, to- succeed r.. II Moore. who
does not exactly kowtow to the I; Ninth
3 5Districtscongressman M I'll
lAgnewp resigned his position as State
chairman some time ago. but he has not
shown the slightest intention OF giving
up the place y of collector, which yields
l,hln1 In the neigh hborhood of 5000 a year.
Indeed. he let's the chairmanship go In
order to protect his government job. The
PresidentShad declared that Federal &ofr
ficals IN tho South must not be members
Of Executive Committees, and ia keE other
active part lin party management. But
the resignation was of no effect y and he
has been marked for the slaug ghte er. X
ter with tho President, but he will do
SO in short time. The appointment Is
made by tho Chief Executive, Agnew
was appointed collector in 1897. These
officials have no specified term, 50 that
lie can be fired at any time withoutfthe
violation Of any precedent, regulation or
statute Ii
The decision OF Mr.. Semp to ask for the
appontmentaof Mr., Summers to the coll
lectorshlp leaves the field for the dis
trict attorneyship occupied only by j Dis Dis
trIct Attorney Moore and George Al Rev
erconbc. It is believed Mr.. slemp Is far
more likely to recommend tho appoints
ment Of Revercombe than 70 ask for the
reuppo!ntment Of Moore. Moore was q p
pointcd the first time through the influ-
once OF his kinsman, Admiral r Robley ?.
Evans Tho same Influence may enable
him to defy the authority Of MI. s'eeImp
this time. ~ 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
ST. PETERS ::;1 4 . RG DEN IAL.
Officially aintairlel That Rus
sia's Attitude is Unchan
War Must Go On "
lRY a sspclated Press s..

s{{ ST. PETDRsBJI Feb. g - 30 Z,
Although the party which is advocating
peace as The only egress from the press,
fent situation continues to gain strength.
othing has actually been decide q and no
move has yet been made, IT Is officially
maintained that Russia's attitude Is un-t
changed At the foregl i DfflceS not tho
slightest encouragement ls n given to the
peace talk On 4 the contrary. 1 t Is Ba e.
flrmed as strongly as ever that Japan
must propose terms, while at tho same
time ELS admitted TINT "a Il IS incorcelv-s
able that japan can offer conditions ao-i
oeptnble to. Russia, and that therefore tho
war must go: on to az concluslo lon. sS The
idea Of a complete Russian victory Is not
iharbored, but 1t Is Insisted that Russia
is not beaten, md will not be beaten
until General IiuropatkinS is decisively
worsted by General oyama. and the fateI3
OF Admiral RoIestvensky's squadron Sis
determined, The main consideration ems i
tertng into the calculations OF tho un-
compromising advocates Of q prosecu-8
tion of the war is that Japan's financial
resources must become exhausted long I
before Rlssias. AZ i2 H lsft ii6t III Ssi v n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
LONDON 0PAPERS
VERY In NDIGINAlNlTr [, ( 4 | I
One Declares the Report Deals Gals
Death Blow 70 Arbitration.
Government Blamed for
Submitting Matter to
Commissio an q.
gerous Precedent.
Z.
nv IA sst1cisltcl SPress.lI

PARIS, Feb. %. * sctni-otficia state a ',-
rent appeared tonight relative q to IA no
work of the Intcrnatlo lonal Conlinits;ssio '
which has been considering the q North nth
sea Incident. S55I t Is as follow III 5sls
Hull Con1mlssi Ion met this G. morn Or n
Ing and again this ftornoon in order ORD y
to proceed to a final examination Of g
report rccapitulatinE It's conclusion The he
report is rather long, comprising ab on I Oh
large pages THE prlnclp author Is Nd -'t K
miral Won spaun (Aust rial,) L, but all the
members Of the commission collaboratcd
In drawing It up Tho minlssioi y y N gives
no opinion oil, 4 the question 4 o. II tn e pres
sence Or a bsencet ia OF Japanese toTpedo
boa u In the North Sen declaring merely
EthatSthe Russian admiral quite legitimate.
" believed that his Ssuuudron was enda n II
Rered x and that he had tho iglt, Y ndel'
the circumstances. to act as he did .Sss he
commissioners refer to n tho r Russlar gov
ernment'a enga gemerlt " g IN indemnt ~ no
Victims Sof the deplorable Incident "A 3
Es The report will be sent T. MORO row g Y
special messengers to the Russian and
British governments, not N because " IA Is IS
liable to modifica tions ut the 1 Instance 8of
on 8 Or other OF the governments the COM
mission, $ decision being without appeal" :"
The 4 public sitting Tor the reading OF
the conclusions Will pre- obably bes he ID ID Son m
Saturday.
Members /; Of tho co ntnissio Ion who were
seen Nh tonight; refused M eithers to confirm
or deny the atemcnt & but Of ficials hay
Ing favorable 3oppo ortuniti les to! Judge as the
results Of the inquiry consider, the state
.mentto bessubstant tails correct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
POSITION OF UNITED STATES.
Believed Government Has Been
Fl Active in Efforts to Sc
cure Peace.
tRy Associated Press. |,

u WASHINGTON. ~ c. isgs. e. e, ~
though not figuring formally OF late#ln
the various tentative efforts by, the pow.
ers 10 hiring about peace between, Rus
sia and Japan this government has kept
In Very close touch with Developments
along this directon. TO Inake any oii,cipls
statement OF what It has done Il on It's
own account might 'be ill-adylsel oWtng
to the extreme sensi.lyeness OF holh
bellIgerents when any open evidence ~
shown -of purpose 0,abrins 0iitslln}
pressure 70 bear qpos, them. II may bta
safely said. however th;st while peace
Isl not regarded rs inmediatalS Mt hand
tho foundations have been laid for Snegp-s3
tiatlons that VIM bla4 ny principals to;
be found that the United states has {lltssi;I
some share IN this work. .s
Meanwhile tho qualifications OF al llnost
semi-otticial statements 70 the effect that
peacsi is being eonsdered has arorsed q, "
GiIra as Tar as can ba done before M
treaty is.aeliasly signed absoluie I, Y sgar5
rcairilitefosts I'm The Far East WI lila5S
>conserylng tho territorial integrity ~ a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
..Y||'O||U.|IN'G" o \ "C||RI}.L#KIL.L|.E|:D|
BY#D||'R|INK|NG Wine
SO Saturated With Wine That II
Came Through the Pores
Of the Skin. .5.if5
Especial to. Tho Times o lspatch,)

Fl, CONFORM, VA, Feb. ga nine-year-
old daughter OF Gabriel Lawson died near
here yesterday evening from tho effects
OF 5imbiblng wine too freely. "a
1t appears that tho child, during a tenn
porary absence of other members of the
family. drank about " quart OF wine
yesterday morning, Extreme illness soon
3 followed. A physician arrived as speed
ily MS possible and administered emotlcs
and MI known remedies; but death came
In the afternoons It Is stated that the
child was so thoroughly saturated with
Wine that the liquid exuded from the
pores of her skin al over her body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
Girls .|N.S'IU|.l'T.E.D|:|| / [ !. | ]: !
BY white YOUTH IT /:
He Chased Them Unit They
cached Their Scllool-
house.
POL e vvoRKIIN R / ON N CASE. ;.El;|''l::
Officers Johnson and Al d ( Cox ; : Pur- 1lr-
4 SIZED iYouth8for Several
Squares


Three small i school girls. Of ten K twelve
and fourteen years Of age, were SinsulMted IT.
and almost frightened into R Mysteries KS on
yesterday afternoon by a young man unt
der twenty-one years OF ( q ge. sys.f
The youth, whose name is not know
chased the girls for several blocks unit.
they found refuge In the residence Of
Police Captain Kersc. Even then he hung,
about outside Of the house and not until
police officers arrived. did ahe decamp.
Miss Marie B. Kerse, daughter OF Cap.
tain Kerse, 4 has one OF the largest music
schools on Church Hill, Mt No. 2613 East
Grace Street, g 4.
About sixty girls are scholars there,
nd3iamongst them are those OF extreme
youth. II * Yesterday a about 3 O'Clock, three
small girls were on their way to Miss
5Kerse's school, when they were grossly
sinsulted by q young man. near the cor
tner OF of8TWenty-ninthYa and Broad Streets.
They ran towards their school and were
pursued by the youth to the very door Of
No. 2612 Eas st Broad. III IL ~ 4, III "
Almost in Mysteries.
The girls were almost IN Mysteries on
account Of their unpleasant adventure.
and could scarcely speak from exh xhaus-
tlon. So ~ $t n 3ES
Tho young man In the meanwhile stood
across the street waiting for the girls to
come out and held his ground until the
police were 4 within q stones throw of
him. 81 s5 {s3{ n lsSsI5s x - 81 5
The fathers OF fgthoS girls had been notl-
fled of tho outrage fnnd Joined tho po-
lice In the pursuit OF the rascal.
t He kept about II hundred yards ahead
OF his pursurcrs, ia nd. .finn llys escaped near
and Main Streets, after hav-
ing led them a merry race.
Police Officers Johnson and Cox nre
handling the case, and they feel that they
will have no difficulty III experimenting
tho culprlt. II 81 z
I This Is the third time within week
that an outrage OF this, nature his oc-
Cured III the city. If the man Is caught,
1t is fair5to say that Justice Crutchfleld
will know how to handle him with gloves
off, ls III 59s5 III az S5t3 Ne fF5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
STANDARD NOT BIT
U PSET SAY rs 4 ( RE- + { ]. PORT ! ( u & I
Kansas Drawing Other States
Into4th Movement History
of Other Oil stigations
Which Have Amount
ed Is Very
.} Little.
4 (By Associated Press, )

WASHINGTON, &.eb. %. C Commissioner
Garfield. or the Birea u OF corporntions,i
has not yet comple his report Of the
investigation Of the beef trust. Five inl-I
portant chapters OF the report prncti:-l
cal1y have been finished Z but the detailed
figures for The remainder have not been
obtained. Inspectors Of the bureau are
now working on this part OF the report,
and It Is expected that the information
will Il be- in the hands OF Commissioner
Garfield next week. .SS s RI .s5 sSs
$$aa 1t Is not certain whether that partsSof
the report whicl, has been completed
win 4 be- submit ted Il by; the President to
Congress atS the present session. There
are q reasons why Inll the Informal tion& OBJ
ttained should not be made public u ut
this time, but itis possible that some OF
It may! be sent TO II Congress before adj
journment. u, 8 \ sS II N " zssf],
the President whether the reports sub =
,mitted a to him by tho Commissioner Of
Corporations shall II be h mad public in
their entirety. s$ f5s5. z, y,
In directing that the operations OF the
beef trust be Investigated by a special
grand Jury. A ttorney- General Moody has
acted upon facts developed by the in-j
yes tiga tion 4 conducted SE Dy yS GpMMlS loIlsIl
Garfield. This Information was rresentfd
TO the Department OF Justice n through
the President. il5 II
1t is mot desired BY eff sials Of the
government to publish al this time the
oncretc results or the inquiry. " b. cause
by SO doing the hand OF the government.
In any prosecution OF the operators In
tho trust would be disclosed, In q mea:-4
sure at Il least. 5 y! ".
III. The oil trust inquiry will be begun gac-l
lively next week, Commissioner Garfield
being engaged inEpreparlng his plans for
1t and outlining the work to- pc done lone S s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
Celebration in Charleston,

8Js CHA AIt IIl1s'rC 81 s., e., Feb. GA big
titIa maya u, reserves and cadets, marked
tho celebration OF ilVashingtol,'s birthday
In Charleston, The wenther was fine and
N great crowd witnessed the demonstra,
III progress, notably the nlnetyraghth
anniversary banquet S0fi tho Washington
light Infantry and the ball BY the Da ughr
Stegs OF the Anne erieanS n " Ion,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
MEXICANSs SLAY FORTY ~
YAQUIS;s CAPTURE OTHERS
!. ,...,s fRYl ., , Asso cinte Press. ) !

,yStl3 (Byg gAssO clnte cd lPress) |
B.S8 LA AsHCOLORADO, MEXICO, Feb. q, ,---
Tho M exicall forces under Genera | Louis
Torres, numbering about 400 have killed
two score 5Yaquis and taken 167 prisoners
Z iin#n two dnys' battle with the sayages
in tho mountains cast OF this camp.
s The expedition. from which. General
Torres and his, force have Just returned!
was brought about by the murder Of
four Americans near La Colorado some
time ago, ,5i# X