davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-25
JUSTICE ON ICE.

Suppose man charged with bur
glary had been tried by Jury and
found guilty Suppose he had had
expert lawyers and plenty Of money
for his defense. Suppose he had ap-
pealed his case and the Judge had
said: 1 haven't time TO hear the
appeal. But you are an able fellow,
so until can decide whether Judge
and jury erred in declaring you to
be burglar. I'll let you run at
large
suppose man was accused Of
bigamy, and in spite OF the defense
OF the highest legal talent, had been
convicted, and the Judge said: you
are smart man. and rather than
keep so smart a chap in Jail, you
may Hos free until we can review
your case.
Suppose one OF these smart
fellows commits new burglary, and
perhaps Kills householder In doing
II, while the other, exercising his
peculiar talents. ruins one more
womans life
Where would lie the blame?
Would that be Justice?
Observe the case of Chas. w.
Morse.
A jury found him guilty of plum
derlng bank dcpositors, That isn't
the legal name for st. but that's
what It amounted to.
Morse started life in Bath, Me, In
the ice business. He cut lee In Bath
and sold It in New York :
Then he consolidated the ice bar
aey and fields IN New England and
raised prices
Then he formed the ice trust IN
New York and raised prices some
more
The ice trust levied tribute upon
the fevers of the tenement babies In
New York. It cut down the size OF
the scent pieces of Ice that the
poorest people bought
And the pennies and nickels flow
ed into a river of dollars, millions OF
dollars
God stn frole the ice in New
England. the boats sim continued
TO bring 1t to New York as cheaply
but Morse. through grab OF the Ice
docks IN New York harbor KILLED
of competition and formed his trust
charging for ice what price he
would.
He was not earning money he
was taking II from tho sweltering
millions of people IN Greater New
York.
Then he bought stock In a bank
tought enough 30 that he VAS 1t IN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-25

Dear Sir The cheap paint 10 buy
Is the one that covers more than you
think; the cheap one to wear IL the
one that ~ young when old
Mrs. Moore OF Kelsey. y Y,
bought 10 gallons Devoe 10 paint her
house two coats. her painters said
II would take that Had gallons
left
Mr. James Ackley's house, in Cal
no. tCatskill Mountains1. y. Y was
painted Devoe; 1t wore / years and
the paint was in good condition then.
He was going 10 paint, the last we
knew. though. That's the way to pre-
serve a house. repaint when there's
no occasion.
Yours truly,
II f. W.DENOE & co.
y. S: Waxahachie Lumber COM
pany sell our paint.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-25

tH tHil tH tht a@
&FW NHft fRt tN HfHti ms
H fst nei uf.s fHt N4ts iN thN atatt
al fHN fYsAa Ell fanpaMt Hfet
N i#a Wf {aus f9fhl ~ ia
HfHHHafA " asn4faHf ia fht zee a
ssF itae VT leHs haa hs n fHv -
~ as fafstNfN sMfs fhf ifNfsYn
awH preparations hHtH hetH i#Htf
fHf No erection ~ sttbfni lAtft t#nks
m HHppiY ttt eH#ffh mhfhf
atp eWp thWmf faf iAr riHW is
Hnf fsf ffmm ~ aha ehffh is Ha#
iseims estMlagshea rs fhr MtaHtsfH
The aNrftssfts peiitf w ibp Tfsas
,lsis4 w. hAs ~. ln.is aisettaf ~
hW tnusrMnt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-25
The Lcyhe Co Prefer TO Put These Fine Pianos in the
Homes Of the People Most Any Sort OF Terms,
Rather Than Ship Them Away.

onl, ten rAute dast and ihis
great sale uf good pianos Vlll have
passed into history
onlt Two more days Tor Sbu to
avail Yourself of the greatest plano
offering ever made w NaNahaehie
or any other city
This Is not fiction or fancy. but
facts cold bar" facts
You'll admit this much when YOU
cali and Investigate this sale
rig Extra Cut on Al Planes.
Now We have gone over the en-
tire stock of pianos. player pianos,
aud organs. and We have made extra
ordinary reductions from the pre-
yiously deep cut prices.
We are simply going to- close out
all this stock Of fine pianos player
pianos. etc.
No cost OF former prices VIII de-
ter US in the matter.
We not only do not wish TO ship
these pianos away. but prefer giving
the expense cost fof boxing, dray-
age. freight, etc to present buy
ers rather than to transfer and rail-
road companits'.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-25

so much faih in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that 1t falls to cure
Send for list of testimonials.
Address f. J. Cheney & Co, To
ledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for con-
stipation. u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-25

Corsicana, Texas, Feb. 25.--The
three men arrested in Fort Worth
some days ago on suspicion OF being
the parties who blew the bank at
Rice some weeks ago, had an exam
lining trial here yesterday after
noon and the charges were dismiss
ed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-25

A. rbtefdt ettI fh tlam hine
SOFA vbttbtf 81 tr hee Nh ~
mefeiy fepalfs tad 'hr eaIk w.
81 IL ihemHss ari sivagf sstisfsrt
tors too fhrr, is na tlHt sasted
rs us e. we efupiot stillea wotk
men ohlt vho knav thaif haslnosa
'hofpne bis ana nar ouis lac t
materials iH order to ihHra Tho
mnat satisfactory feauifs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-25

Trinity, Texas. FEB. 25.-Mrs:
Hadie Showalter, who was injured
while escaping from the Holland
house during the fire, died yester-
day from the effects of her hurts.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-25

Bargains In the want column.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19

McClellan's Symphony Concert
At Saltair every evening, 6:15 to ISIS
Fiftv mon. Round trip, 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS

indications point to a great perform
ance of BY Right Of Sword at the
colonial theater on Sunday evening
Ralph Stuart Is eXcrtins himself TO the
utmost To make this production of his
play OH tho Colonial stage a more pro-
nounced success Than when it was given
at the Bungalow under difficulties
though the performances Of the play at
the little theater were the best liked of
all Mr., Stuart has done here. At the
Colonial there is more stage room and
better equipment. The production Is a
heavy one and demands all these. 1t will
bc given with the stage accessories for
which IL calls, and VIII certainly please.
The many friends of the members OF the
company have shown much sympathy for
the circumstances which make the bene-
1T a necessity. If they turn out as they
say they will. there should be a capacity
house. Not cent OF the proceeds of the
benefit viii so to any but the ladies and
gentlemen OF the company. Ralph Stuart
is remaining over to donate his services,
and the Colonial management Is furnish
ing the theater Mr., Stuarts engagement
closes with the last performance of The
lMasier-at-Arms" This evening, and the
benefit Will be the last occasion on which
he Will be seen in Salt Lake. perhaps for
some years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
MACADAN Streets
SPRINkLED WITH OIL
First Experiment Made on H
Street, Between Brigham
and First Avenue.

The first experiment in oiling streets
in Zion was made Friday ON II street,
when the block of macadam street he.
tween Brigham and First avenue was
sprnkled with oil. The council re.
Gently made an appropriation for this
purpose. II is believed that the use OF
OIL Will solve the dust problem on maca-
dam streets.
The street named was oiled. after
which roller passed over il and then
tinc gravel was put upon the roadway.
But one sprinlliing Of oil, IL is said. is
necessary to keep the highway i'm condi.
non. The work FRIDAY was under the
direction of the city engineer and an
inspection Of the WORK was made Fri
gay evening by Engineer Kelsey and
Eouncilmen Black. Wood and Uo5a.
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH.

Fingers roughened by nesdlewors
catch every stain and look hopelessly
dirty. Hand sapolio removes not only
the dirt, but also the loosened, injured
eutioIe and restores the fingers to theiI
natural beauty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19

To avoid serious results take Foley s
Kidney Remedy at the first sign of kid
uey or bladder disorder, such as back
ache. urinary irregularities, exhaustion,
and YOU will soon be well. Commence
taking FoIey's Kidney Remedy today
f. J. Hill Drug Co, so West Second
South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
EEE.E:4sEE37a5sGGEa

school, but the youngster had never
shown up
Chairman Joseph handed the witness
cane with the request that he indi-
cate to the committee how hard he
struck oUc of the boys. y member OF
the committee suggested that the com
mlttec wait for the "pGddle to be
brought in and that Chairman Joseph
act as tie "subJect.' This caused
considerable merrimcnt and applause
from some Of the ladies in attendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via Denver & Rio Grande R, r.

TO Ogden, 1925 a. m, LEO p. M. .Sl.00
TO Provo Canyon, 1880 d. m, $40 -.
q, nj, .s,.e--.-. 80. l'Eo
To Pharaoh IS Glen, $3.50 a. m..-.-S '5V
Returning on any train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
rIs1JAI, SUNDAY EXCURSION Tc
OGDEN

June 90. via Oregon Short Line. Round
trip S1.00. Excursion every Sunday
during summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19

Don't fail to try for one OF the big
ones at Upper Falls.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-21
AND WILL MEET PRESlDENT
DlAZ OF MEXICO AT CIUDAD
JAUREZ.
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR
Visited TAT, at Beverly, srd Had Dis,
cussioN Of Central American
Situaticr-S Serds Word
to MeYico.

Beverly, Mass, Aug, 20 President
ITaGt today accepted an invitation to
visit Mexican territory October lG
next. whea he will exchange visits
with President Diaz Of Mexico, at
El Paso and Ciudad Juarez. Seuor
Don Francisco Leon De La Barra
Mexican ambassador, personally con
yeycd the message from Diaz to TaG
today
Incidentally the ambassador briefly
discussed with TAFT the situation in
Central America, Where It is reported
there is considerable unrest over the
report that the I'lited States and
Mexico, acting in common, may eN-
ert stiIl stronger influence fer tie
settlement cf the ,Dla-antly arising
difficulties among rae Little republics
by amicable means and thus put an
end to the frequent wars and roYolu
tiO~s.
The ambassador declared at the
conclusion of the interview that there
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-21
STRANG WAS DRIVER-ZENCEL
SHARES HONORS MADE
NEW 10 MILE RECORD
IN a CHADWICK.
OTHER SURPRISING
SCORES ARE MADE
strang's Time Was 32:48l AN.
other Buick Car Finished Second
In Big Raee-El Scor-
ing Machine Used-Ns-
ticnals Do Good Work.

Indianapolis, Aug. 2Q.-Strang and
Zengel shared honors in the second
day Of the automobile racing meet,
Tie former won the fastest 100 mile
race ever Aeli in this country while
the latter, established new ten mile
.e10rd.
che feature Of the day was the easy
victory Of Strang, who drove Buick
in the 100 mile race, the star event OF
the day Strang led all the way from
the start and won by about ten miles
in tn exceptional time of 32:IS5-10.
At first it was thought this was a
new hundred mile record for this
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-21
NO LIVES WERE LOST AND ONLY
TWO PERSONS WE'RE
INJURED.
ONE A PADUCAH MAN
Engineer Joseph casrder Seriously
Burned About Face -- Stuck
BraveIy to His Post
Lees s55,ooo.

Peoria, Ang. 34.-Thc steamer Fred
SWAIN leaving Peoria for La Sale at
, o'clock this Afternoon with twenty
five passengers and a crew of fifteen
aboard caught fire off Ayeryville n
3:29 and burned to the waters edge,
No lives were lost and but two people
injured. one seriously. rho injured arc
Joseph Casrider, of Paducah, Ky. en-.
gineer. seriously burned about the
face and body; Charles Reicheberger,
of Peoria, H., right arm broken The
loss Is estimated at $35G00
A majority Of the passengers wcra
women and children, and the discoy.
cry of the fire in state room on tho
second deck caused a panic. To adj
to the excitement the ropes subpolt'
ing the gang plank which had been
lowered to enable those aboard 80
board the score Of rowhoats that had
put out from tho shore. burned, letting
about Fifteen people including several
women and children into the Wa;e..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-21
RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY
TEAM S.MiSiPPi ON TIE
SUBJECT.
OFFERED BY PATTERSON
Objected TO by Mary ard Finally
Amended So As Not TO Attack
Pncho.--Asks Law For D.
vision Ct | andS.

| Denver, Colo, Aug. 20,-Agitatior
over the Colorado forest reserves
and the activities Of Clifford Pinchot
broke into open fire before the Trans
Mississippi congress this afternoon
and after the debate "A resolution
calling on congress for a law deciat
ing for a division Of agricultural min
oral and forest lands was passed
The resolution was that presented
by former Senator Patterson of Colo
RADIO 1t had been in the committee
two days and the feeling was abroad
that it was an overt attack on Pin
chot and this assertion was made on
the floor by Frank Gowdy of Denver,
who opposed the action.
Patterson said he had no intention
of attacking Pinchot and wanted
merely settlement Of the Pinchot
controversy in which it had been
charged that Pinehot has overlooked
teehnicalities in reserying forest
lands
Instantly the floor was alive with
prospective speakers for and against
the resolution aud it continued until
Gowdy offered an amendment com
mending the administrations forestry
policies. This was accepted by Pat
terson and. in return Gowdy accepted
Pattarson's resolution. Both were
passed 80"
This is regarded as stopping thc
forestry dispute which has been a
factor most feared through the ses-
sion
The resolutions committee present,
ed a partial report and clauses of the
following subjects were adopted:
That the income tax 4easure he.
come law. That the tariff commission
Of experts be placed in service. That
congress pass a law regulating the
use Of grazing lanea. That congress
pass law. preventing the collection
of federal liquor reyenue in. prohibit
tion territory% That KlasEa be givei
a territorial: legi51atnrG:. That aid be
extended" 10; &nia.Eitia1i, ,5hippihg..
+ The.:infnfidlal ..#fsakeG. d(' the af-
terhooll !Mas; ;tt6:N;z H@ltAl1ry: of: Nilsson,
ri who ..di:a lt.*Niit. fl:atf .ilgcstiop
in his e@tg J:: '.::. -. s: 6, ::,, 80. a..
=.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-21
MADE BY HENRY e. DAVIS, ONE
OF TIE ATTORNEYS FOR
SUTTONS.
SMITH & WESSON GUN
Was One Used BY Alleged Suicide,
and Not Colt, Declares aw-
yer, and Points Out
the Evidence.

Washington, Aug 20-Henry T.
Davis, one of Mrs Suttcn's attorneys
In the recent investigator, into the
death of her son Lieut.. Sutton, in a
public statement today sharply criti-
cising the findings of the court OF in.
quiry, gives particular attention, to
tho make cf revolver found in SUIT
tons hand when the soldier was
picked Up.
Davis. discussing the sixth finding
of the court which declared that Sut-
ton was killed by bullet shot from
service revolver, held in his own
right ha-d and fired by himself, with
out the intervention of any other
hand" aud after quoting extensively
upon this point from the testimony
IF Lieut. Adams, both before the
board Of inquest acd the court Of IN
1uiry, declares that il Adams state.
ment be true, obviously the fatal
shot was not fred from the Colt re,
volvcr"
ut was agreed on all hands" de-
clared Davis, that Immediately prior
70 tho final encounter Sutton had
two rcyolyers. one a colt ami the
other a Snith ans Wcssc~. and be.
ore the fatal shot was fired some,
body had taken one away from him
and an attempt was being made to
get the other Immediately before the
shot and also that the revolver in
Sutton's right hand was a Colt"
Calling attentiC further to Adams
testimony i'll which he is declared TO
have said that the shot with which
Scttcn Is alleged to have shot himself
Nas fired from 'the little revolver. .
Davis says the significance of the
fac; that Adams was the only witness
who stated that he saw Sutton in the
act Of shooting himself, thus ilei tifies
he Smith and Wcsson as the revol
yey usel by Sutton in the alleged act
and is too obvious for camment"
Touching upon tnat feature of eshe
Investigation relating to the .owr err
shin of the pistol at the me"of the
fatal encounter, Davis deciares CON
ment upon the courts utter failure tc
deal with this. pregnant incident
would be supcrlous"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-21
PUNISHMENT FOR WEST POINT
MEN WHO HAzED RoLANoo
SUTTON.
WAS BADLY BEATEN UP
Assaulted On Guard Duty BY Masked
Mcn--Brothcr OF Late Lieut..
Sutton of Marine Corps
Hszing Must Stop.

West Point, NJ Y. Aug. 20.By the
order of President Taft tho military
career Of seven young cadets abruptly
came to ar end today due to their i'm
plication in the recent hazlng Of
Cadet utton The Ending Of the court
was announced today and Cadets
john H. Booker. Jr,, first class of
West Poi2t. Georgia: Richard Nv.
Hooker third class. Kansas City.
Mo-; Earl w Dunmore. third class,
third class, Wheeling. w. Va. Cor
don Lefevre. third class, Richmond,
Va Albert E. Crane, third class.
Hawardeu, It. and Jacob 5. Fort
ner, third class. Dcthan, Ala. were
dismissed todayy
The report and RECOMMENDATION OF
the board were taKen before Score
tary OF War dickinson, who after
considering all points in the case.
oonctrrel In the recommendation of
the board
Cadet Suttoe was more seriously
injured than at first supposed. aud
has been in tire hospital until this
week when he reported for duty
limpng badly.
Sutton Is brother of Lieut. Jas.
N. Sutton of the naval academy,
whose death was Investigated at Ar
napolls recently and who was yester-
LAY declared by the court of inquire
to haze either coxanitted suicide or
shot himself aecidently in a aght with
other officers.
Charges were made several weeks
ago that Sutton was assaulted While
~ guard duty 9alking lonely post.
aid beate- down by men Rrapped in
sheets and masked with pillow cases.
fle wss dazed, and sent TO thcohoso
pital Suffering from severe injrries.
| On account OF the law passed by
congress to stop hazing at the mill
'tary academy. rigid investigation
was made. The board which corduct-
! ed the inquiry WIS composed Of Lieut..
Col. Sbley. Capt. Oscar i. Charles. Of
the. Seventeenth infantry. and Capt
IN. II Smith, of the Twentieth in
| fantry.
More than 1876 witnesses were
examined.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-21

s&aF.litllc of poIiucai significance in
'hfs visit. Later however, he sent a
seN6s .cf iCng cdblV;tams ir cipher to
the City of Mexico
\ Taft. had a brief talk with Attorney
General Wickersham tnis Afternoon,
bit put off until tomorrow the serious
consideration Of the Outline Of the
proposed changes IN the Interstate
commerce and antitrust laws, which
NiCE5rsham had been considering
'and which be will lay before the com,
mission Of government officials Sc
lerted by Taft next week.
Wickersham will also take up the
matter Of tho reorganization Of the
department Of justice, of the bureau
Of corporations in the department Of
commerce aud labor. and of the in
teIstate commerce commission, look.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-21

country but the. officials announced
that they had decided to allow the
mark OF 1;32:1S:9-l0, made by Chev.
rolct in the first hundred miles of the
250 mile race yesterday stand despite
the fact that Chevrolet did not finish
the race.
Strang, however, beat Chevrolet's
record for nearly all the distances be
tween 20 and 100 miles Strang s
time was more than II minutes bet
tor than the 100 mile track recorl
made by Burman at Columbus. Ohio.
July 3. last. Burmans record was
made on a one mile track. Following
are the figures.
Strsnu's Record.
90 miles, 1871 40.
30 miles, -27:55 9-10.
40 miles. S7:01 clio
go miles, i4:Ai 7-10.
so miles, 1:1f:1S.
100 miles, 1:32:4S $40.
Dewitt. in a Buick, finished second
TO Strang in the long race in 1:41:S2
80 and stilman in a Marm0n, !Tiird.
in 1:42:37 Gle
Before strasg started on sis yur.
derfulTace bonors had gone ts'r.ngei,
who established new ten mile rec6rl
In his Chadwick This was the second
time in the meet this record had been
broken. Chevrolet reduced Oldfield's
old mark Of 9:12 50 yesterday whcn
he won the ten mile free-f0r all today.
Aitkin. in National who finished
second in that event, had the honor Of
breaking Chevrolet's old mark. as his
time was S:32 clio. Wright, in a
STANDARDIZATION car easily won the
80 mile race. taking the lead as the
ten mile mark was passed and holding
it to the end. His time was % 10
The five mile free-forall handicap
was the most closely contested race of
the day and resulted in a victory FOR
(Conclu1ed oR Third Pagel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-21

All were rescued, however. and reach
ed the shore in safety. Others on the
vessel were taken off by people in
.ow boats and brought ashore.
Engineer Casrider. after attending
20 the boiler. guarding it against ey.
plosion. went to the pumps, remain
ing there until the flames scorched
his face aud boly He reached tn.
shore in row boat and was taken 20
the hospital.
The fire was discovered by cabin
girl OF opening the door of a state
room She gave the alarm but all ef-
forts to subiue the flames proved
fruitless. Captain Swain, realizing
that all hopes for the vessel were
gone. ordered Pilot Martin Huston
to beach the boat and the crew dealt
out life preservers. Swain was the
(Concluded on Third Pagel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-21
HAZING MUST STOP.
Dismissal OF Cadets Shows Col Scott
viii Be Supported.

VIII Be Supported.
Washl gton, Aug. Gothic action
OF PRESIDENT TAFT and Secretary Dick.
inscn in directing the dismissal Of
seven cadets at West Point. convicted
'of Hazing Cadet Sutton. is accepted
by the officers 81 the army and the
civil officials of that department as
IA clear Indication OF the purpose Of
the administration to fully support
Col, Scott. the superintendent Of the
United States Military Academy. in
his. effort to eraJlcate the practice Of
ha2ing in all its phases from student
life at the, academy.
When 1t first became known that
evidence OF hazing had been found
in the investigation of the Sutton case
and that seven cadets had been con-.
victed of that offerse by an army
board, pressure was brought to bear
on the president and the secretary Of
war for leniency While II was al.
mitted by friends of the accused that
they should be punished. il was ar
guei that their offense was but a
boyish prank and not sufficiently
serious to subject them to the odium
.of dismissal from the service at the
very outset of their career
That these appeals were i~efectual
is accepted as a demonstration that
the president means TO follow the Jet
ter of the law bearing on such cases
by imposing the penalty of dismissal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-21
REYES SURROUNDED
IN MOUNTAINS BY
MEXICAN SOLDIERS

MoXico City, Aug. 2e-Gen, Ber-
nardo Reyes. governor of NuevO Leon
a-d opposition candidate for the vice
presidency of the republic. is sur
rounded by d detachment of govern
ment troops in the mountains near
Galeana. NeUvo Leon.
No overt act has yet been com
ted a-l it is reported that Reyes is
merely being held under surveilial1e
by the federal authorities. A number
of member of Reyes party have teeH
arrested at T0rreon and XochmilcO
for holding meetin-s. The charges
.against them are 3isorderly conduct