davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-26

A CARD-We desire to return our
sincere and heartfelt thanks to the
friends for their sympathy and acts of
kindness during the sickness and death
of our darling little son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ?. Myers.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-26

We are in receipt of a letter from
Frank P. Kelley, of Lacrosse, Wis, an
nouncing the birth of seven pound
girl at their home on Sunday, July p.
AS both Mr.. Kelley and his wife, form
erly Miss Eathel Penniwell of this city,
are former employees of THE REPORTER
we extend hearty congratulations along
with their many friends in this city.
MIR. Kelley is now an experienced limo
type operator employed at a good salary
in La Crosse office.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-26

Davie Wood, one of the inmates at the
county farm; made his escape on June
Goth. He is described as 81 years old,
5 feet inches high, weighs 135 to 40
pounds, blue eyes, short black whislers
mixed with grey, upper front teeth
gone, and is not quite right in his mind
1t is probable that he is trying to make
his way to relatives in Nebraska. Any
one knowing of his whereabouts should
notify E. I Shira, steward county farm,
Leon, Iowa, or H. G. Scott, county
auditor, Leon, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-26

Two little lost advertisements in The
returning some valuable articles to the
owners. A fine pair of gold glasses lost
by Mrs. J. G. Bernard were found by
Mrs. M. Vanpelt and brought to this
Office to be restored to Mrs. Bernard,
and child's silk coat and lady's jacket
which were found by Miss Lulu Hub
bard were returned to the lady who
lost them, Mrs. John Chastain jr.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-26

E. E. York, the feather renovator,
who has been in jail for several weeks,
having been bound over to the grand
jury on the charge of grand larceny for
substituting chicken for geese feathers
in the pillows and ticks which he re-
turned to his customers, succeeded in
raising the cash to secure $500 bond
which was signed by S. Varga, and his
own bond of 500 each in two cases was
accepted and he left town as soon as
released from Jail. There are many
who think he viii never return and will
forfeit the cash he deposited rather
than take his chances of term in the
peniteDtiary.
We had the pleasure of meeting Mr..
L. M. Foss, of Des Moines, last Thurs
day who is the travelling passenger
agent of the G. G.. w. Ry. and was here
looking after passenger business which
is being attracted to Minneapolis for
the annual national encampment Of the
G. A. R. August 10 to IS. The very low
rate of $3.50 is made over this road
from Leon for the round trip, with time
limit of August 31st, and by depositing
ticket and paying so cents the limit for
the return trip can be extended thirty
days more. This is very low rate and
no doubt many of the people of Decatur
county will take advantage of it for a
trip to the northwest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-19

resist arrest R0mig claims he noti- fled the police because Kuhn Lad threatened Q kill him unless he as sisted in the robbery The New Remington police believe the men Were implicated in he murder ot Heary Smith, who was recently 6ili- e.d burglars
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-19
BANDIT GIVES NOTICE,
 OF PROPOSED ROBBERY
Says He Was Compelled Under Threats to Take Part-tfis
 Companion Killed.

Pittabnrg. Dec 19 During battle with burglars ia the store of Mrs. Mary Eeenon af New kenzins ton. Pa thirty miles east of this citT. Officer James J Lemon shor and fatally wounded Elmer Kuhn and captured Albert Romig. young mer. well known fn New kenzihs- lon. Before the bHrglarv Romig sent word 10 the police and Mrs. Neenon that an attempt would De made 10 burglarize fha store Off ger Lemon vas detailed on the ease and WAS hidden the store when nuhn and Romig both masked. rushed in Ronie pointed a=reHol1-# ar at Mrs. Neenon while Kuhn held
 I'D he ~oung woman clerk Officer I.emon commanded both men To surrender Kuhn rushed al the of fcer 70 strike him with q blackiaeh and he officer fred three times, every 6ullar entering Kuhn's body
 aomi@ stood at one side and did not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-19

sisters and brothers cordially invited VI. ~ an Y Re3s Ha'con
 hfs f'o1req. t:aaehmaa. 3ser
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-19
.ARGE GIFT FROM ROCKEFELLER

Toronto, Dec 19-GhancelIor Me- Kay of McMaster University today ee eeived ] chequa for 5t6oooo from II John D Rockefeller Hae staHdaE OH King toward t4e 5a.Iding of dos- Mit6rie1. gymnasium aaa .se-H= rooms n h. =..l.yt.9.sl.yz
 Ne3sz3 aiaE Ae.l .ots.l5 z..,4sl= finger 9I #=H=a ejf 5raises bur 4r seaId prepared pr. Tlou 4s Eclect14e oil instantly relieve he pain =qHleklF=cares the wound
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-19
...A.A...A.A.A.A.A.Ask,+'+'+'

f. f. F. !. f. F. E f. + #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-19
TO VISIT INDIAN
 TRIIsE, OF ANDES
Graduate Of Harvard to Pay Ex-
 pcnses of Expedition.

Cambf4d@e =DsnZt One Of he mosf 5aftaat athn9togical expeditions i t54 history ef liar eard Eniqrrsf+g Ieff Harvard unGer he aadershf. 5f Dr. V z Faradee for South v rica 70 make an in- gesffeation aas 9ee Fhe Indian tribes af Anafz 97lnfaius
 Senr=z .e# 9f af zx- Dadifi3a 1iez 4 Fsnf z " . f- aata 5fofe- 5zrfcan ar a- ae6la et and Harvard while he eebs#- Ja oaaf 5s an iHteFnsta9 rfs& 0sn name IS not disclosed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-19

5RU'vT r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-19
f-~lt< DIPLOMAT PUTS
 IA>H TO lGENGH COUNT
7 flair Follows Aceu~atiou of hrff of Diamond Made by
 Countess

vaadaz s.=4- .a .ae.aer --erer5r. aG #aa Russian a-=tes af Eashtaet9a and aLa .34 4t4.a5.= 9- Bot= Hoa#9sHe Hzazf #a6 6.a##s 2az!aHI..e #5t
 4s aa7 as ## He .acDHa.H aHe #es-.a r. a.aE
 5ss-a5f aa- ago
 #Ha uH Countess. ,a- a.#.oHa z-=1s.sras =es=
 .as.5sea .Es 5.54 a1.4z..e -ta5en aEae l.4laEd= ea#a .a
 #aeaaH aaaa6e..
 5E-4ar QHar .9a-
 et-e1r1- za5Et9 5|az af Haa# 'I4#Rasstaa #e- Eaad Fa4 gaHlzasa atz=za aaH afer# h. changed 44s=ase= and blamed #ha= eoaaf. 7h3 .za a5d 70 6a94 =eHeH revenge complaint Was made against =.I. Gfe44f BGt 5ha= countess withdrew af =5a he BIea zAaf he had 5eoid-d aaH #9 Brosecat= but insisting aHoa ! Ha Hact3 of her deposition. Gsre@an 8Hen brought suit for sIaHdef md defamation Of character against -he countess. bat this vas done ontE af- fer rha count had refused 70 fgk 3 a8el with him
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-19

.s- aae4naH aaazacae 5s 5-.d- 5s Es7aalas2 4r. 5ereE bearz-s9ot a..-.aH- saa 5r8ok= Electro Oil agearna--F Fac sasI'.a #l a1r2r.ae
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-19
Nath .R. RQdqeIS, 4Ol I=S nalQ St.

or address aim p. O Box 244, Pine
 Blufr, Ark He also buys old line iits insurance dividend policies, paying In cash more than the com paates' cash value for 20-year dividend policies af ter i2 annual premiums have besn paid: for 15-yer dividend policies af. ter 3 anaOal premiums have o>eD Dsid Write for description blanks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-19

Had dvspesia OF Indigestion 5of ..ears. No appetite. and Nhat did tat distressed ne terribly Bladorz Blood Bittt1s cured H1e II. 8 aIkers 5uH1lfs, Ohio
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-23
81 IN The SOCIAL REALM 30


visiting her daughter, Mrs. X. G. Hill
Nebraska.
Mrs. w. G. Orem and children have
gone to Boston to be away six weeks
Mrs. A. II. Parsons has returned
to Tonopah, after a visit of severa
weeks in Salt Lake.
Mrs. John Evens of San Francisco
who has been visiting here will
friends since the earthquake disaster
has gone to Columbus, o.. where sht
will visit some time before returning
to San Francisco.
Mrs. James A. Miner left Saturda,
for New York to be gone all summer
~ ~
Postmaster Thomas received a tele
gram from his son, A. r. Thomas, a
Ann Arbor, saying that he had passed
I'll examinations and graduated
Thursday.
Mrs. w. f. Mack has gone to Lo
Angeles to join her husband, DR.. Mack
They will make their home there.
~ ,I
Miss Florence Reynolds, who ha!
been Salt Lake visitor for severa
months, has returned to her home il
Chicago
John II. McChrystal and DR.. Alel
McChrystal have returned from Cab
'ornia.
Mrs. r. r. Bittinger and daughte
Helen have returned from 81,
months visit in California.
~ .I
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. McMillin en-
tertained at Cotton wedding" Thurs
lay night, it being the first anniversary
If their wedding.
Miss Winifred Evans entertained al
, kitchen shower Monday evening il
marriage to Arthur Gardner will take
place this month. The guest of honor
was the recipient of number Of
novelties in the way of kitchen uten
sils. The evening was enjoyed by the
following guests: Mrs John Midgley
Mrs. A. G. Mackenzie, Mrs. Edward
Midgley, Mrs. William Bee, Mrs. ]. G
Midgley, Mrs. David Evans, Mrs. T. &
Midgley; the Misses Daisy Holt
Blanche Strickley, Ellen Tibbits, Ruby
Erskine, Kate O'Rourke, Hazel Wood
ruff, Fannie Hayden, Sybil Foote, Lou
Benson, Myrtle Jack, Hattie Carter
Annie Lloyd, Ada Murphy, Valentine
Murphy, Myrtle Evans, Dorritt Evans
~ "
Mrs. William Reid entertained q
number of her friends Tuesday at a
bridge tea at her home on Harvard
avenue. The home was bright with
June roses and after a number OF
games of bridge. tea was served. Mrs
Kenneth c. Kerr and Miss Jasmine
Young assisted the hostess.
~ ~
The Misses Jean and Jessie Home
entertained about score of theil
friends Tuesday afternoon for Miss
Blanche Cherry
Mrs. 7. G. WINNER and Miss Lyle
Win ner entertained about twenty-five
of their friends Tuesday afternoon al
cards to meet Mrs M M Ogden of Sa-r
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-23

Dreunl ana FRANK b. Slrader look
place Wednesday in Chicago. Later
Mr.. and Mrs. Shrader will come to this
city to reside.
Mrs. L. A. Werz who spent the past
two months here with her mother, en-
tertained few of her friends Wednes-
day afternoon before returning to her
home in Sausaito.
Mrs. j. w. ShiJler is ir Denver
visiting her sister for few W e S.
~ ~
Mrs. W. w. Simpler entertained at
bridge Wednesday afternoon at her
on G street.
Mrs. Asenath Adams was the guest
of honor at Kensington given by
Mrs. Joseph Pitt.
| Miss Bredine Scal'on entertained
few of her friends Tuesd7y at a lunch.
con for her guest. Miss Agnes Dwyer
of Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. M. White entertained
a party of friends at the Orpheum the
opening night of Shenandoah.
| ~ ~
Mrs. E. j. Scallon and Miss Mary
Scallon entertained at a luncheon
Thursday.
| A table d'hote luncheon was served
at the Country Club Wednesday.
~ "
Mrs. w. H. Dunn of Bingham has
returned from two months stay with
friends in Los Angeles.
~ ~
Mr. and Mrs A. j. Joplin left
| Wednesday for the east to be away
some weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. b. F. Tubby are at
home temporarily at 4S3 Seventh
street.
Miss Dorothy Partridge entertained
about dozen of her girl friends
Wednesday at an informal luncheon
and afternoon affair.
~ "
Ben Harris, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hinman Harris, former High School
boy, is home from Ann Arbor to spend
the vacation time.
~ "
Miss Leslie Woodruff is home from
California where she has been attend
ing school.
~
Mrs. G. A. Stain entertained for hel
granddaughter, Miss Gladys Connell
Tuesday afternoon at her home. The
following were present, Gladys Con-
nell, Marcus Pepper, Zenda Pepper,
Odess Pepper, Belva Smoot, Helene
Clark, Leo Wheeler, Lottie Davis. |
Patsy Jacobs, Raymond Davis, Stanley
Anderson, Ella Anderson, Vera Scott. |
Puss Naylor, Punk Naylor, Ounce |
NayloI, Flora Hood, and Jack Con-
nell.
A dancing party will be given at
Rowland Hall under the auspices of St. |
Marks guild, Tuesday evening, June
Goth
Miss Burkella Pierce left Wednesday
for Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Stone announce
the MARRIAGE nf thar 5onobto, NJ,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-23

class of 1904, of which they were men,
bers. Those of the class present
numbered about sixty. Among them
were Ben Harris, who has lately re-
turned from Ann Arbor; Will Fowler,
from Cornell, and Walter Brook, from
the Armour Institute, Chicago.
~ ~
Miss Olea Shipp and John Hyrum
Hill were married Wednesday at noon
in the Salt Lake temple. In the even
ing reception was given at the home
of TIE bride. DR.. Ellis r. Shipp and
DR.. M. B. Ship were assisted in re-
ceiving their guests by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hill. Punch was served by
Miss Nellie Ship and Hazel Hill. The
bride was very pretty in white
baptiste gown and real lace. She car
ried shower bouquet of white rose
buds. Miss Ellis Ship and Miss
Augusta Youngberg were the brides
maids, the former in pink null carry
ing pink rosebuds, the latter in pale
blue with a bouquet of lilies of the
valley. Frank Hill was the best man.
The bride and groom left on the mid
night train for Portland. After few
months they will make their home in
Salt Lake.
Miss Agnes Stirling and o. E. AS
bridge were married Wednesday even
ing at the brides home by Bishop
West The ceremony was followed by
reception. Mr.. and Mrs. Stirling
were assisted in receiving the guests
by Mrs. Asbridge, Mrs. Nellie Bruce
Pugsley, Miss Jennie Peterson. The
bride wore white Persian lawn with
Valenciennes lace yoke and trim
mings, and carried white roses. Mr..
and Mrs. Asbridge will be at home
after July /, at 331 East Fifth South
street.
The marriage of Miss Ellen F.
Brighton and Joseph Shepard took
place Thursday morning in the tenn
pie. RECEPTION was given in the
evening at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Brighton.
Miss Florence Dye and Horace Cum
mings were married Thursday in the
Salt Lake temple. A reception in
their honor took place in the evening
at the home of the bride.
~ "
Miss Mona Wilcox entertained her
Sewing club informally Thursday aft
ernoon at her home.
~ ~ 30
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Alexander Nc
Millin celebrated their wooden we'd
ding Thursday evening
~ ~
Mrs. Will Patrick of Ogden is in the
city for few days visit with her sis
~ ~
ter. Mrs. Farrell.
Miss Emma Olsen of Ogden, is
spending the week with Salt Lake
friends.
Miss Beatrice O'Connor entertained
q 500 party Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Miss Blanche Cherry. The APP
pointments were all in Japanese, little
fans and umbrellas, while rice was
scattered everywhere. The tally and
score cards were. japanese girls. The
invited guests were: Mrs. John G.
DAILY Mrs. F. U. Leonard, Mrs. Perci-
val o. Perkins, Mrs. Will Ray, Mrs.
Harry Goodwin, Mrs. ]. G. Sawyer, Mrs.
Will Druehl; the Misses Agatha Berk-
hoel, Elsie Dickert, Louise Lamson,
Florence Grant, Jessie Home, Susan
Sawyer, Pearl Savage, Ina Rudy,
Maria Iuca Two Diobordoop Elcia
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-23

of the brides parents. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. ID. M. Hell
mick in the presence of about twenty
friends, after which the party sat down
to an elaborate wedding supper. The
bride wore pretty costume of cream
crepe de chine, and carried a bouquet
of brides roses. She was attended
by Miss Ethel Daulstadt and Miss
Pearl Anderson, who wore pretty
gowns of blue silk and carried pink
carnations. Little Estelle and Angela
Dunyon were the flower girls and were
in white. A large reception followed
from to 10. Mr. and Mrs Ashby left
for Los Angeles after the reception
and after trip of several weeks will
be at home at 427 East Ninth South
street.
Mrs. J. E. Dooly entertained at a
bridge tea Monday afternoon. The
decorations were in roses and peonies.
Mrs. Dcoly was assted by Mrs. H. G..
Mcmillan and Mrs Bamberger.
.x ~
Joseph Bamberger gave a box party
Monday evening at the Salt Lake thea
ire entertaining the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bamberger, Mrs.
Peter Bruiguere, Mrs. A. E. Walker,
Mrs. Ernest BamDerger, Dr. Hugh
Sprague, ]. T. Goodwin and Sydney
Bamberger.
Miss Katherine Judge entertained
dozen of her friends at pretty
luncheon Monday.
Mrs. Asenath Adams gave a box
party Monday evening at the first
presentation of Mary, Mary Quite
Contrary" at the Salt Lake theatre
The party was made up of the follow.
ing guests: Mrs Isabel Pitts, Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Witcher, Will Pitts.
Mrs. e. M. Allison, jr entertined
dozen or more friends at luncheon.
The table appointments were in green
and white, large white peonies forming
the center piece. Bridge followed,
Miss Florence Grant winning the
prize.
Mrs. E. d. Miller and Mrs. Fred
Hornung gave 800" party on
Thursday afternoon at the residence
OF the former in the Miller flats.
~ ~
Mrs. w. w. Armstrong entertained
"Wednesday at 800 party, and on
Thursday at bridge.
~ ~
Miss Sallie T. Leonard of Salt Lake,
graduated last month from Johns
Hopkins Training School for Nurses.
She will take position in a child,
dren's hospital in Baltimore until Au-
gust, when she VIII go to Los Angeles
to join her mother and family.
~ ~
Mrs. Asenath Adams will leave the
last of the week for Wyoming.
~ ~
Very Rev. Benjamin Brewster went
to Colorado Springs, where on Thurs
day night he officiated at the wedding
of one of his former Pensioners. He
returned to Salt Lake Friday.
Miss Edna Jennings has gone to
Chicago.
Mrs. A. H. Peabody has gone to
Wyoming.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-23

Miss Preale Clark and Miss Irene
Short were the hcstesses at an en-
ioyable affair Wednesday evening,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-23

Mrs. W. e. Fife gave a luncheon
Wednesday at the Country club in hon
or of Miss Mary Lee McShane. The
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-23

Mrs. T. G. WINNER and Miss Lyle
Wimner entertained about twenty-five
of their friends Tuesday, afternoon at
cards to meet Mrs M. M. Ogden of San
Francisco. Hearts was the game
rlayed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11

The Interstate commsece conmisaioa'e
Investigation u ths psanayivehla Railroad
~CoHpsny's sNalfa ~ m ~ uaIaL eth
nueh No saus soV' n diapln@'ees ~ 'h0er
previously sitHess~i wha, attraFs ~
have hsen sh0vn le IN bslef, that there
has Icon = aifvivat aiana ihe Fsnnsylvania
Railroad hnes ~ ruFrupf pFactiees IN feia'
lively snail rnncrfhs IN Fsliway manaaes
mont ttai ifieffefei nitle with ne rafhihef
~ No aHnrsNv Hhd wrfe IN IN EARLIER day
In Mo fnllfrsd history N Tho ha'len ma'iefs
~ seNfai occurrence anil no'oflc'v A
thorough houasclrHnlue " evidently shat
mo prnnayivania Railroad maha anfnen'
bee,ls AMI ~ wan stfs~' heiieves that ~
ihe hei fes,tli n shat has lasen uncovered
This hpiarrlf arina viii ~ undertaken ~
sH~fnehns1y's hands aWi that THIS In tho HING
ftp eurI anil not harm viii acrfue Ia Tho
rennsvivahia shareholders EehnsvivHHia
stock has nu' I=en hulahlv dspfea4ett
The a'if RAISED Nv The Government iN1iiify
ihio conditions NJ Tho beet parhins plants
hardly fpsr a. the lsvrl ~ y stock msfket
inhiehcr rowari tho and N Tho wtek q
reaction from the hys'erical agitation ovef
the nFnlf heean rs ~ noticed In The corrs
plaln,s NJ injury dons " business In ihose
sections ~ the country ahere live stock 10
raise'l Thought bcaan 10 he taken ~ the
fact that there we're many heef packing
establishments IN our country that we're
almost ideally conducted from the poin, ~
view ~ sanitary cleanliness, and tho idea
begnn 10 prevail that remedy for such abuses
~ have hem indicated Was not ~ 10 fouHd
In Indiecriminate censnfes and In sweeping
and probably unconstitutional legislation.
A very pleasing feature II the affair has
been tho composure maintained by tho
foreign customers ~ o,ir great provision
houses. The British Secretary Of State
for War In the House u Commons on Thurs
day asked tho hostile critics Of conditions
here 20 hear In mind that alleged evils Of
the sort existed In other countries besides
the United states, notably in England.
and that the British Governments rigid
inspection Of our meat products had up to
the present time failed to disclose anything
seriously wrong,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11

Continued on Ninth Page.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-06
Coupons Sold.

Philadelphia, September 5.-Frst mort
gage per cent gold coupons of the Penn
sylvania Refining company, $4,000, were
sold at auction here today for $500. This
Is one of the companies promoted by Sc
gal, some of the securities of which he
gave as collateral for part of the loan
he received from the Real Estate Trust
company.
After attending a meeting of the board
of directors of the trust company today
John M Convers, one of the directors, ex-
pressed the opinion that depostors will
be paid in full. He said the plan of reor-
ganization outlined last night is being
seriously considered. This plan calls for
the issuance to the large depositors blocks
of preferred stock thereby permitting the
directors to have the use of a part of their
deposits in llquidating smaller claims The
plan also provides that the directors ad-
vance 100000 In cash.
District Attorney Bell and Receiver
Earle continued their investigation today
at the trust companys offices. Assistant
Treasurer Collingwood, after being re-
leased on bail, appeared at the office and
assisted in the examination.
District Attorney Bell announced today
that President Nipple, before ending his
life. had written a brief confession of his
misdeeds. On the day President Nipple
shot himself his son. +, w. Nipple, found
a note in his fathers room 1t was writ
ten in ink on the back of an envelope.
1t bore no address and was as follows;
"Segal got all the money. was fooled,
but have no one to blame but myself"
According to Mr.. Bell the note implca-
ted no others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-06
GRIMM ATING LETTER
FOUND ON TREVINO
Had Instructions to Attack Interior
Towns When Sufficiently
Armed.

Ell Paso, Tex, September 5-A letter
found on Bruno Trevino one of the men
arrested as Mexican revolutionists on the
Arizona border, dated Toronto Ont. and
signed r. Flares Magood, head of the
Mexican revolutionary junta. nstruots
Trevino when he has 100 men willing to
fight, to attack the Nogales customs
house take arms and then proceed to
interior towns and gather recruits. The
letter says:
Let Cananea alone for the present
Take no action for the present
The writer cautions Treyino against
taking action too soon, and says.
we cannot yet fix the day on which
the uprising takes place because we must
arm ourselves. There are forty revolu-
tionary centers throughout the country
resolved to rise up in arms, but not all
possess sufficient arms. The junta is
working to secure funds for the revolu-
ton. There are persons who could loan
money we'll to buy arms If they do 1t,
the junta will issue necessary receipts
which will be recognized on triumph of
the revolution, to be repaid. In this man
ner it will be asier to secure money.
We have to be careful to make the least
noise possible, so as not to have the gov
eminent constantly forewarned. There
are some who would at once throw them
selves on the despots. This would oc-
casion nothing except Generalization and
panic. We must act when we have the
probability of success. Above ALL the
movement does not lag, but 1t will not
be on the 10th of September. as certain
papers have guesslngly made 1t appear.
The day on which the uprising will take
place cannot be named. This depends ON
the various groups or the majority of
them being ready"