davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-10
SILVER RUN.

Rev. ]. Stewart Hartman, of Wood
stock, Va, former pastor of the ST
Mary's Reformed church visited friends
at this place this week, and also de-
livered a sermon in the above church
Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Mehring and son Allen
are visiting at Littlestown. Pa.
The chicken supper given at the
X. of NJ. C. Hall by the Grange, was
largely attended, and was success
financially.
Mrs. William Leese and son Ralph
of Bachman's Valley; Mrs. Agnes
Byers and children Hilda and Earl, OF
Stonersville; Mrs. Charles Frock and
daughter Evalyn and Mrs. Agatha
Yingling and son William, of Balti-
more, were guests of A. j. Bemllle1
and wife Sunday.
]. R. Lippy and family moved from
Hanover to this place on Tuesday.
Josephus Myers is spending a few
weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Cora
Raubenstine, near Hanover.
Mrs. Edna Feeser and daughters
spent several days at Baltimore this
week.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-10
@RON NEARBY I6GhS
,opaUICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGTS
OUR NElGHBORS.
DEFERRED LOCALS,
FRIZELLBURG.

,,xs Geo Motter and son Alton, OF
-.;'iar Run, visited Mrs. Motter's par
Slls' Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Myers, on
e.,rday en.nI and Sunday; also Miss Mot
oa'u If Littlestown, and Misses Maggie
lei, Iuth Nusbaum, of Arter Dale.
aH1 1rthur Lambert and family, of New
r,;adsor. visited Mrs Lambert's
n4bors, "l Mervin and Harry eastman
W 0ur friend, VIM. Gale, has return
, ~ the home of his sister, Mrs. Fan
eu RabvIon, to spend the winter His
~ friends are always glad to see
Di,i Mrs, Fanny Babylon spent a few
,ors with her daughter, Mrs. William
Ting1ing, near Pleasant Valley.
Iohn Utermahlen and wife visited
,;S sister, Mrs. Arthur Stevenson, on
last Sunday.
rbanksgiving Day Charles Maus and
,ifo Harry Colmer. Billie Sutton
Wre Anna Myers and Maus LeFever
o1I of Baltimore; Ralph LeFever OF
1ittlestown; Mrs. Harry Brockman
and daughter, of Westminster, grand
nother Maus, Harry Rinehart and
rife Mrs. Arthur Stevenson, Misses
Margaret Rinehart and Ruth Maus,
Master Stanley and Levi Maus, Jr.,
ond Maus Rinehart and Miss Lille
LeFever, of Littlestown. All did JUS
+ico TO the bountiful dinner prepared
hv the hostess. The same were en-
tertained by H. L. Rinehart and wife
m Wednesday evening at supper.
Miss Lille LeFever, who has spent
cpveral months with her uncle here,
accompanied her brother Ralph, to
their home in LittlestoWn last Friday.
Mrs. John Kaufman and Mrs. Ar
tbur Stevenson attended the funeral
of Mrs. Kauffman's aunt, Mrs. Samuel
crawford, at Hanover, Pa, last week.
Miss Alice Clouser, our school mis-
tress. spent Thanksgiving with her
parents, near Harvey.
Mrs. Harvey Flickinger and daugh-
ter Gladys spent few days in Balti-
more last week.
Death visited our village last Friday
and called away one of our young
friends, Carrie B. Freeman, who will
be greatly missed. She had many
friends who regret her early death.
Miss Freeman had her home with her
aunt, Mrs. John Sell. Her funeral took
place on Sunday afternoon. Services
we're held in the chapel here, inter
ment in Kriders cemetery. She was
II her 25th year. Her pallbearers
we're Oliver Erb, Clarence and Walter
MYERS Howard Dern, Charles Null and
John Harmon. James M. Stoner
funeral director.
Grandmother Maus, who has been
sDending several months visiting
friends in Baltimore, Carlisle and
Harrisburg, has returned home again.
Her friends were all glad to see her
back again.
Joseph Myers and wife spent Tues
day with Levi MauS.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-10
BARK HILL.

John Jones and family, OF near
Westminster, spent Saturday with
Jesse Shivers and wife.
Luther Utermahlen has bought the
eight acre property of w. H. Jones, OF
this place.
W. H. Jones has bad the champion
hogs so far.
Preaching Sunday at 1915 a. m
and 645 p. m. At this time protracted
meeting is expected to begin.
Evan Smith, who has been sick, is
able to be about again.
Mrs. Lloyd Shipley and daughter
have been spending some time with
her parents, Levi Bowers.
Samuel Gilbert, wife and son Stan
ley, of Roop's Mill, and Mrs Noah
Reindollar and daughter Grace, OF
Wakefield, spent Thursday and Friday
with w. H. Jones.
Mrs. Francis Wilson and daughter
Edna spent Tuesday at the home OF
John Nusbaum, of near Uniontown.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-10

After 81 minutes deliberation the
jury which had been chosen. to de-
eide the guilt or innocence of Oliver
Herman Hafris,swho was charged with
the murder of John Henson Poole, on
July q last, on Saturday brought in
a verdict of murder in the second de-
gree in the Montgomery County Court
at Rockville. Harris received 25
years in the penitentiary.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS:

DIR. Joe Lane Finley,
Has removed his Office to the Peter
terstown Pike, between Finksburg and
Westminster.
G. and p Phone 172l4. nov5tf
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-17

How the Work Wnl Be Conducted n
Leon County.

The following Is the census enumero-
ton plan a. Il viii be worked next year
Enumeration District, Leon County.
for Leon county:
state Of Fl0rida, ard Supervisors
bsstrcf.
40. Precinct j. p. o. BeachtOn, Ca, r.
n. 10. No. 4, Meridian, Fla.
II. Precinct 2, y. q. Beachton, Ca, and
CentreVille, Fla, II. II. ID. No. i,
Mannlngs.
y Precipct 3. p. o. Lloyd Fla, r. f,
D.No. 4, siils place.
Precinct 5, WadesbOro. Fla, Black
Greek. Ela.
70 Precinct 3, MiccOsukie, Ella
"a Precinct 8, Chaires, Ella.
40. Precinct Z. NJ. II. JOhnson's place.
Tallahassee, Fla.
&c Precinct s, BradfOrdville, Fla.i H.
n. ID. No. J.
az. Precinct o, Tallahassee, Fla.
Precinct 10, Lake Jackson, Fla.
"a Precinct IL, w. II. AndersOn's place
Tallahassee, Fla.
20. Precinct ~, Cock. with Tallahassee
City part Oh north half Tallahas
see, Fla.
so. Precinst "a, Cock. with Tallahassee
City part Of) south half Talla
hnssee, Fla.
81. State Penitentiary.
SO. Precinct IA, p. o. Tallahassee, Fla.
Houston school house, burned dow
now.
sa Precinct IS, p. o. Chaires, Fla.
Lake Como.
Preciuct 16, p. o. WOOdyille, Fla.
"a. Precinct ~, p. o. Tallahassee, Fla
AenOn church.
Precinct IS r. o. Holland, Fla, w
ID. StOutamire's.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-17
WEDDINGS LAST WEEK.
Moore Weihe, Dunaway-D Dorsey, and
WiIlis-WilliRms.
hOOre-Wehe.


Miss Efie Leigh Moore and Mr.. Fred
eFick Emerald Weihe were united IN
marriage nc the home OF the bride on
North Adams street, December the 9th,
at ~ o'clock.
me ceremony was performed By Rev.
Il w. Moore, presiding elder o. shis
district OF the Methodist church, and
father OF tie bride
The room In which the ceremony
took place was beautifully decorated
with Dot plants. Only q few chosen
fFlendB Of the family we're present
The bride was dressed an q dark green
travelling suit, With hat and gloves "a
match. Mr.. and Mr0. Weihe left on
the afternoon train for Jacksonville
from thence they viii visit South Flor.
ida and win be at their home IN Ocalo
after December 24th.
Delicious refreshments Of Spanish
cream and cake were served at the
home Immediately after the ceremony
Mr, Welhe's brother, Of Ocala, waf
present
DHRndicag- DOrseg.
Rev. w. p. Dorsey returned from
Pinehurst, Ga, Wednesday night with
his bride, who was Miss Julia Dunna.
way. They were married at the home
Of the brides parents IN Pinehursts Ca,
December 3, at o o'clock, a. m.
The bride and groom remained over
night In Tallahassee as the guests OF
Rev. and Mrs. Ira y. Patterson, leayi"V
for W0Odville the next morning, where
Mr.. Dorsey Ia pastor Of the Methodist
church.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-17
RED CROSS STAMPS.

Neat Little stickers for Xmas Pres
ents. AN Moneys Go Towards the
Battle Against Tuberculosis.
The WOmRn's Club Of Tallahassee
has placed on sale az a number or the
stores, their Christmas stamps, wnieE
are very attractive and add much 20
the api e1-auce OF Christmas paclnge
or letter.
These stamps were gotten up by the
Fiorlda Federation or v OWan's Cllbs,
and their purpose n to raise funds n
aid IN stamping out the dread disease.
tuberculosis, IN Florida. They cell for
only penny each. and very letter,
package or post card sent out BY you
between now aud New Year, should
nave one OF these little stamps attached
to Il.
Don't forget, each stamp that you
purchase IL 80 much FOR the dnti'tubef-
culOsls fund.
These stamps can-be found at the
following places: +. n NichOisOn's
iewelry store, Hardee-Smith COmpany's
drug store, r. w. Wilson's dry goods
store, III. N. Sweeting'a jewelry store,
Tallahassee Drug COmpanye store,
Levy Brothers dry goods store, Miss
GirRrd's millinery store, and II. w.
Clark book store
OhrisfMas Boo % Orphans.
The ladies OF the Baptist Missionary
Society met Friday afternoon &C the
home Of Rev. and Mira. ]. B, Pruitt,
and packed a very nice Christmas box
for the Florida Baptist Orphanage.
which "a located nc Arcadia. The OH
cers OF the society are; Mrs. ]. u.
Pruitt, PRESIDENT; Mra. w. Q. Appling,
vice-president Mra r.. b. Bell, secro-
tnry, and Mrs.. Q. y. Robertson, treas
urer. The ladies Of this society are
doing n great deal OF good and noble
work IN miagiOnA
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-17
SCHOOL NOTES.

Urinary Department
The third month ~ school has iusl
ended and the attendance fas been an
IsnhIiy poor. We boTe that the patrons
viii akoFnOte o. this and zee that the
evil q romedied.
Good WORK IN impossible with irfeg
uIar attendanca
me following pupils were neither ab.
cert nor tprdy during the month:
AlaacrgeFtca,
Phebo Quartermau, Ruby BEunby.
Fsrsf (lradc.
Edwards Rose, sylvester Spunoa. 20
aoOOa1 0rBde.
Johnnie Cocbd'e Oscar Baroo, Der.
niee nsyuolda Elhei Smith, FFsneir
Whitehead. Ira HOLMES. Colline Tay.
IoE. shefTod humphreYA Fade An,
drsWa. AiheFf Calea
onA t,fa4e.
f,esie IfrnmlV, Nena llegnce e.. ueln
eTt nanI1. "a lDasia' Ward nooTa. Jol
Nfllaaaon, thoiicn HolmuA
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-17
sHaMoN 10 ODDFEL1OWs
LAST 8ABBATH.



ReY. J. 3. Pruitt Pgashed Forcefpl
sermon 10 Members Of rs Good and
pnpniag Order.
lako care Of mine. and when come
nesin ulil repay you" being TIE text
taken from the 10th chapter q Luke
Rev. j. 3. prullt preached 3 One SER
mon 10 crowded church On last cap-
haih morning. TDe occasion vas ne
ANIMAL sermon % the odd-feiloVe Of
Tollahaeeee
Mr. Pruitt went back 10 the founding
Of lhis order, reviewing ils history
thraaeh the important periods, 70 the
pre- cut day. He told Of its OriginatiOn
in Baltimore. about ninety years ag0
by Thomas Wildey. lie reviewed brief
ly It's expanse across the continent and
10 japan and Asia. lie compared ug-
urea Of It's membership Of yesterday
aud today, showing the rapid strides
with which n grew.
He praised the Order for its relief
work among the orphans and widows
and the burial Of its dead. He gave
the three fundamental principles upon
which the Order Is fOunded--friend
shlp, love and truth--and 20 these be
attributed It's great expansion and pop
ularity.
Nany members Of the Order were
present and the church was crowded.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-17
cENTENAIlIAN BILE.

Columbia. Tex Dec 14.-stephen
HnFbert, who recently observed his one
hundredth birthday. died az his home
here today. He was born IN Virginia in
1900. and came 10 Texas in 1852
Stephen Harbert, whose death q re-
corded above. Is an own uncle Of Cant.
y. o. Harbert who * now living with
Mr. w. N. Keith, making three reaching
near 100 IN that remarkable family,
another uncle and aunt attaining the
ripe age OF 81 and e8 years. Captain
Harbert n himself ~ years old
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-17
HOME

IL Il a place OF lofty d0mes,
OF towering palaces wallet
Where wOndr0us architectural ski
Ad0rne the SPACIOUS hallsi
n Il an humble. i0wiy cot
OF unpretentl0us meln;
Where hands of poverty Cypress
The lives Of those withinf
An, no tits no material thing,
As place winch men csn homos
IT'S not q peasants humble cot
Nor princes l0ftey dome e.,
It's not placs % boerds and brick
IN which 10 sleap and eats
'Tls something more rhen eve can see
OF hands can o'er rcmpleta
Tie Whara TIE uneosn forces meet,
And where newer divine
Dccond8 and oVe1aliont waits
10 hIela your koart and nina
rs cheer and comfort warmth an4
~ lfght
Descending iron abogos
TIA bles ara ioy ana eieeDsth ara
miThfs
ne nestllns-placs az lorA
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-17

q ~ E. EN- bI R.'' ss'''A = "a
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-17

LAdiss' SILK Drnp Skirts, Ell shades,
see. Levy Bros. a
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-17
FANcY woRK sALE.

l.si next week new pieces OF exquisite
drawn work Tor Christmas aud wed.
ding presents. Miss Jessie Blake.
brick cottage, two doors west Of post
Office A2-2L
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-17

LAdiss' Silk DFnp Skirts, eli shades,
see. Levy Bros. a
SPECIAL MIs.O AT
BAPTIST CHURCH
Evening Of Song and Praise Prepared
The choir % the Baptist church viii
render a program 81 special music NJ
the evening service, the pFogram being
as follows:
Anthem ..s..ss.ss.s .'.-ss' neieeteu'
Hymn. my Redsomer."
Ladies' trio ...ts...s.sssss. selected.
Scripture lesson.
Ma Tramnell and Misses Trammell
and Moore.
Prayer.
Anthem, Behold" ....,...... Choir.
Address, "Churcb Music" ........
Rev. >. B.. PFuitt
Duet. I'm the Croa1 az Christ Glory"
soprano. Ma TrammoIl Baratone,
MoosrS Robertson. Hays hcCord
and Van Brunt
Be1odlfti0a.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-17

LaasS Loag KlmOnaa. % ss.t
Lev nso@ 81
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-31
Bonds for Sale

Notice is hereby Given that the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Ormsby County State OF Nevada, Of
fcrs for sale the bonds of said county,
t o the amount of $40,f00-fOr which
scaled proposals for the whole or
Gny part, are hereby invited.
Bids to be as follows:
FIRST: Bonds to be sold at not
less than par, bids to be for the low
est rate OF interest thereon.
SECOND: Bonds bearing 5 per
cent interest; bids to be for high
est rate OF premium.
THIRD: Bonds bearing 6 per cent
interest; bids to be for the highest
rate of premium.
Said bids to be dorsed "Propos-
ais for Bonds and delivered to the
undersigned prior to 10 o'clock a. m.
". April 5th 1893.
A certified check OF . per cent of
the amount bid must accompany each
bid.
The GARD reserves the tight to re
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30
TRAIN PLUAGES IN RIVER.
Five Cars and Engine Covered by
Water.

Kansas City, Mo.-Six lives lost,
three people probably fatally hurt, is
the result of the wreck of Wabash
passenger train No. when 1t plung-
ed into the Missouri river, 80 miles
east of here, Sunday night.
OF the eight cars which made UP
the train, five and the engine went
into the river, with the water cover
ing all of them except one end to the
DesMoines sleepers.
At the scene of the wreck the river
makes bend and the railroad fol.
lows it. For days the food waters
have been undermining the roadbed,
making it too weak to hold up the
heavy trains. Fifty feet of the road.
bed suddenly collapsed and the en-.
CINE and the cars piled one on the
other in the water.
Eight mail clerks were saved only
by the fact that the roof OF their car
was torn off and allowed them to get
out on top of the gar and swim for
the shore. None escaped injury.
In the DesMcines sleeper, e. T.
King was holding his little son when
the crash came. The child was in
stantly killed and Mr.. King was I'm.
conscious when found
DIR. Turner Lohveck, a. woman ply
stefan. Of st. Louis, was the heroine
Of the wreck, according to railroad Of
flcials and passengers. In thirty min
utes she gave temporary treatment to
twenty-seven injured persons. Sew
eral women passengers assisted her
by preparing bandages
1T seemed to me every woman there
tore up her skirts for dressing" said
DR.. Lohveck. "The eight mail clerks
refused treatment until all the pas
sengers were attended to-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30
TARIFF RATESARE FIXED.
House Gets Free Hides---Senate
Wins on Lumber, Coal, Etc.
HIGH RATE ON HOSIERY
Both House and Senate Accept Program
~
for Reduction on Leather and
Leather Goods.

Washington, d. C.-The house has
won its battles for free ,shfdes hand
oil, and increased rates on gloves and
hosiery, in return fora suftenders to
the senate on lumber, coal, iron ore
and print papen 4 II
The rates on these schedules, Us
they have been tentatively, arrana%,
pending the, acceptance by both h6Ns-
es of the program for reduction Afn
the duties on manufactures of leather
below the rates fixed by the house,
are as follows:
Oil, free, =
Hides, free. =.
Coal, As cents ton. n
Print paper, $3.50 ton. ~,
Iron ore, Is cents a ton. s','
Lumber. rough, $3.50 a thousand
feet; one-side finished, So; two sides
finished, $225; three sides finished,
which may include tonguing and
growing, 1882 IL; four sides finish
ed, So. ,s
! :. Glovesy $4sper dozen pairs, not ex-
ceeding Ia inches iW lengthsWWAich Z ID
the standard length; exceeding Ia
inches, S5 cents per dozen.is added
for each inch. This rstegddesl not ap-
ply to the SchmaAchen, or cheap
glove, on which, tie SENATE rate of
SLIPS per dozen pairs retained The
latter rate is a reduction from the
Dingley rates, but the house rates
accepted on TIE Higher grades OF
gloves represent skeavy increases over
existing duties. -
Hosiery valued at ST. or less per
dozen pairs, 20 cents, against the sen.
ate and existing rates Of so cents. on
values UP to So the rate is slightly
IN excess OF existing duties, and a
shading beldE the rates fixed by the
house. On. the highest grades the
senate and house rates were identi-
cal ,s
For nearly week the question of
putting hides on the free list or i'm
posing nominal duty upon them has
been before the conference commit.
tee. Not even nominal duty proved
acceptable to Representative Pavna
whose position was strengthened by
the support off President Taft, and
the senate was compelled to yield. in
spite OF the fact that free hides
threatened to provoke an Instruction
among stand pat" senators from cat
tie raising states. 1t appears. how
ever, that Mr., Payne's victory vas a
costly one, inasmuch as the house
.conferees were defeated on coal. print
paper, iron ore and lumber.
Although new. oaths of secrecy
were taken by every member of the
conference committee before the SEES.
SION sin was adjourned, 1t is we'll known
mat the foregoing rates represent the
understanding that has been reached
on all the subjects which engaged
the active attention during the last
few weeks.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30
MAYOR OF CINCINNATI dead.
He Was Once Law Partner Of Presi.
dent Hayes,

Cincinnati, Ohio.-ColoneI Leopold
Markbreit, mayor of Cincinnati and
a distinguished soldier and journal
list, died after an illness extending
over the greater part of the nineteen
months he had served this city as its
chief executive. He will be succeed.
ed in Office by Vice Mayor John Gal
win.
Leopold Markbreit was president Of
the Cincinnati Volksblatt COMPANY.
which published daily German
newspaper. He was born in Vienna.
Austria, in 1912, and came to Cincin-
natl in 184S, studied law and was ad-
mitted to the bar and was partner
for "a short time of Rutherford B.
Hayes, who was later president Of
the United States.
Colonel Markbreit was appointed
United States minister to Bolivia by
President Grant and served from 1869
to 1873; he was assistant treasurer OF
the United States at Cincinnati in
1926 and became mayor in Jam
uary, 1908.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30
PLAGUE ATTACKS MAN and BEAST.
Thousands Of Animals Die From
Charbon.

Lake Charles, La.--Charbon, "a
deadly and loathsome disease which
afflicts cattle and which has killed
thousands Of valuable animals In Lou.
isiana, has attacked human beings
now and many men are under treat
ment. In LeeSburg, the county seat
of Cameron parish, eight humans
have been stricken. Cup to date, no
deaths have resulted.
Charlton has afflicted cattle for cen.
turtles, but has seldom visited this
country. 1t was known to the an
clients in Egypt and often scourged
the Asiatic and Oriental countries. 1t
Is caused by a germ which enters the
animals skin through an abrasion.
1t multiples and causes an infamma.
ton which turns into a. humorous or
cancerous growth which terminates in
blood poisoning.
The disease first made it's appear
ance about June /, In two localities ia
southeast Louisiana, along the sMeY-
mentan river, near Lake Arthur, and
at Iowa, near Lake Charles. II was
not detected In time and spread rap
idly over neighboring parishes. Germs
from the dead cattle infested the
ground upon which the animals had
died and were thus communicated to
other victims. The United States gov.
eminent, alarmed by the inroads the
disease has made, has sent an expert
from the bureau of animal industry
to assist local veterinarians in fight
ing the plague. They are urging ere.
nation Of infected animals and the
vaccination Of all others. Once an
animal is infected, there is no known
remedy, but vaccination seems effect.
i've In making them immune.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30
MODS in BLOODY RIOT
Over Score Killed and Wound
ed in Political Outbreak.
DOWN WITH DIAZ, /" THE CRY
Supporter Of the President Stoned in
the Streets Of Cuadlajara---over
Two Hundred Arrests Made.

Mexico City, Mexico.-Over 200 ar
rests have been made, a score or
more more or less seriously injured,
including two Americans, and two are
reported dead, as result Of political
ariotsbin the city OF Guadlajara.
The riots started when mob
broke up meeting in. Delgado The
alter called in the interest of Porf1rio
I Diaz, the president, and Ramon Cor
raj, vice president for reelection.
The orators were stoned in the street
cars, carriages and automobiles in
which they rode, and these were par
TALLY wrecked.
Mobs, paraded the STREETS, crying,
Down :. with Qiaz!p s.. We want
ReyeseSl
The. piaz orators were escorted to
the railway station by: a Gordon OF
mounted paltcestand the tenth regi-
meat. OF infantry. Luis Roias, 4
! oInin emit 1iaA adherent, and a we'll
akRGMn lawyer, was badly wounded.
During the night the rioters, storm
ed the Hotel Garcia where the Diaz
oratOrss had. stopped Every window
In the structure was smashed and
the bar, Office and barber shop were
looted.
The police charged the crowd again
and again, but WERE repulsed. State
troops were calledE out, and al num-
Der of volleys were fired in the air
without effect. Members of the mob
Erected a<barricade In one OF the side
sterets, and shots were exchanged
between them and the soldiers. Six
mOuntd gendarmes and two foot POI
ncemen were wounded A four-year-
old boy, a member Of the lower class,
Is said to have been killed.
4 Considerable American property
twas destroyed and two Americans
wounded. The Americans have ask
ed the American consulate for pro-
lection,
The riot was the most serious that
has occurred in Mexico in years, and
is looked upon as significant by those
who have been closely following the
political situation.