davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
SPOR I S
Kramer hlllra i'm
Bicycle Race

NEW YORK, April 24.-Frank Kra-
mer of Orange, n. J.. Americas cham,
plon cyclist. was painfully injured in
the iive-mlle professional race at
Vaisburg today when, in trying to
avoid collision. he ran into a fence.
Kramer said he would be able to ride
again in a day or two.
The summary.
One mile handicap. professional
Percy Lawrence, San Francisco, IS
yards. won Time. 81 3-5
One-half mile march. professional
P G. Hehir, Australia. beat John Be
cell. Lynn Brook. l. /. in straight
heats. Time. 1:26 40 and 1.19 is.
Australian pursuit race. amateur
Phillip Wright. Salt Lake City, won /;
distance. 3-4 miles. Time. II, 22 1-5,
Two-mlle invitation. professional
e. F. Root, Boston, won. Time.
sc 4-5.
Five-mile professional, open-Iver
Lawson. Salt Lake, won. Time, IL
minutes 1-5 seconds
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25

usual sight for the hundreds who
gathered at the Union station TO gat
a glimpse OF the royal travellers Tho
prince Is OF slight stature, 26 years
of age. with smooth boyish face.
erect military bearing and a remark
ably intelligent lace. He WAS clad in
royal blue silk and stepped upon the
rear platform of his car for brief
glance at his surroundings He has
rs yet not mastered the English lam
guage but Is intensely interested In
international affairs and Is becoming
an important factor Ia the affairs OF
New China
1t was learned from members OF
the party that they intend stopping
but q short time In this country and
will proceed TO Europe, visiting tho
capitols of France. Belgium, Holland.
Germany. Italy, Russia and thence
eastward across Siberia to their start
| ing point.
1t Was also learned that for various
reasons. the prince does not conteup
plate a visit to England owing to die
| fcultleS encountered over certaIs
trade treaties which England sought
TO have negotiated In China and which
] the prince looked upon with disfavor
I Owing to this fact, II Is stated that
Brltiau has not extended the glad
hand TO His Royal Hlghness nor
would he probably accept the saue
! if 1t were now offered These rela-
| tions, however. are more personal
! than international and have no i'm.
portant bearing upon the general at
titude of the two nations toward each
other
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
{ Z | M | n A |
CASES IN
COURT

The entire session OF the district
court was occupied In the hearing
Of criminal matters, and the hearing
OF criminal case this morning
Toy Smith. negro, charged with
assault with intent TO murder o. H.
Mohlman. on March 81, was arralgned
and the Information charging him
with the crime was read. AS the de
fendant wished an attorney and did
not have the means TO employ one,
the court appointed r, S. Farnsworth
Smiths plea to the information Will
be taken May 4th.
Henry Roberts. charged with burg
larry in the second degree. was ar
ralgned- His attorney. George Hal
vcrson. asked the court to grant until
May 4th for his client To plea, The
request was granted Roberts is
charged with entering a room In the
Belmont rooming house on March &c,
with the intent TO steal and carry
away chattels and property therein
Joe French and II, c. Briehtwell
charged with burglary In the third de-
gree. were arraigned Desiring coun-
sci. the court appointed John G VIII
lis to defend them. The defendants
are charged with entering a room in
the Denver roomlng house and steal
ing and carrying away property valued
at 1872 Their pleas will bo taken
May 18th
District Attorney Harris filed an in
formation against John w Haynes
alias F. II. MendenbaIl, charging him
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses Haynes Is charged with hav-
ing issued fictitious check for Sl10.
Or. II. S. Joyce cashlng II on Decem-
Der 3, 1909. Tho check was drawn
on the Finst National Bank of Sa-
pulpa. oklahoma, and was subsequent
ly returned as worthless Haynes
was arrested in Arizona and returned
to Ogden Haynes will be arraisned
tomorrow morning.
Tho case Of the State OF Utah VS.
David Woods lolored, charged with
forgery and the passing Of a worthless
check. was called for trial The fol-
lowing Jury was called and sworn to
try the case: r. B. Lewis, L. A. OIL
son. ]. G.. Read. w. II. Davis, w S.
Craguu, G. s. Burt, G. A Hodson and
James Reedcr
Woods is charged with having Is
sued. on October S, 1909. check for
S1942. forging the name OF the HI
Griffin company to the same. made
payable to ]. T. Ritter, whose name
was forged on the back of the same.
The check was cashed by ]. f. Dav-
export at the Grill cafe. There are
only few witnesses TO be examined
ond Tho coso will nrObably go IN thc
jury late this afternoon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25

by the ministers OF the city and many
of the phIlanthropists and public
workers. and 1t IS looked upon as one
of the most needed educational move
ments in the country today The great
object of the days observance Is to
engender In the minds of all. both
young and old. greater love for
mother and inculcate the spirit OF
parental reverence. 1t is anticipated
that an elaborate program for the day
Will be arranged by those who have
the observance of the day In hand.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
SENTENCED TO 50
DAYS IN BASTILf

Florence Marriott, Anna Harris,
Edith Williams and Fay Dolly were
in police court this morning TO an
swer the charge OF vagrancy. and
their bail OF $40 each was declared
Morris Stern pleaded guilty to petit
larceny and was sentenced 10 pay a
fine Of $50 or serve fifty days In the
city Jail The complaint alleged that
Stern stole a pocketbook containing
S25. the property of Hulda Chrlstoph-
erson.
The case OF Bert Curtis. charged
with vagrancy, was set for hearing
next Wednesday and his bail was
flxed at $50.
The case OF the State against Dell
Madison for alleged Illegal liquor sell
ing, was continued until tomorrow
the county attorney not being ready
to take up the matter today. s.I
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
SURPRISE PARTY.

Ono OF tho pleasing social events
OF the past few days was the sur
prise party in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lloyd at their home, 1922 Pa
clfic avenue. High five was enjoyed.
Mrs. Charles Simpson winning first
prize, Mrs. o w Kelly. second prize,
and Mrs. Lena Preece the consolation
prizo, the gentlemens prizes were won
by Messrs Harry Day. Frank Lloyd
and c. o. Dykeman who received first,
second and consolation prizes respect
lively.
Those present were Mesdames
Dave Turner. c. Simpson, H. Day,
Ransom. Lloyd. Lloyd. Jr., Kate Read,
NAV Freeland. Adams, Miller, Preece.
Goucher, Messrs Charles Simpson,
Harry Day. Frank Lloyd. r. A. Dyke
nan, c. o. Dykeman, Dave Turner.
Miss Anna Day and Mrs, o. w Kelly
II He, ler. Utah.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
c)0cETY'
GWILLIAMs-NEeeKER.

A beautiful home wedding Of Satur-
day cvening-with all the halo OF the
spring season-was that of Miss Flor
ence Civilians OF Ogden and Horace
Nebeker OF Logan. which took place
at the homo OF the brides parents.
Mr and Mrs Henry Civilians. on
Twenty third street. Preceding the
ceremony. which was performed at
730 by Judge Charles Hart OF Logan.
in the presence of the relatives and a
few friends. Mrs Harold Peery sang
Mendelssohns Spring Song" A
strlnged orchestra rendered music the
remainder of the evening The bride
was attended by her sister, Mrs Fred
Chamberlain, as matron of honor. and
George TorGeSon of Logan was best
man The ceremony was followed by
a large reception from to IL o'clock.
to which about 200 guests were bid
den. The DaTlorS were artiStically
decorated In green and white. AT one
side of the room an altar was formed
of lilies. while from the stairs to the
place where the bridal party stood
was a canopy Of the same flowers Sill
yer candelabra, with green shaded
candles. wore at each side of the altar.
and vases Of lilies were arranged
about the room Yellow was the color
used In the dining room, daffodils and
yellow satin ribbon forming a pic
turesque effect The library was deco
rated in pink. carnations of the same
color being In evidence The bride
looked lovely in n gown OF lace over
white duchess satin. made en- train
She carried shower bouquet of
brides roses. Mrs. Chamberlain. the
matron OF honor. Wore a dress OF green
chiffon over white satin Mr. and Mrs
Nebeker left for Honolulu by way Of
San Francisco, and after spending a
month or two there Will return by way
of Seattle and make their homo In
Logan. Utah
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
WILL HEAR RATE
CASES OF WEST

WASHINGTON. April pa not
able conference will be held by the
members Of the Interstate commerce
commission Thursday and Friday.
Tbese days have been set aside by
the commission for the consideration
of the Pacific coast cases heard by
the commission on its long trip last
autumn.
The cases involve not merely freight
conditions local to the Pacific coast.
but questions of rates affecting trans
continental traffic IN It's entirety
The CAGES include the rc-hearing
of the Spokane ratio matter. the Port
land and Seattle bacghaul cases, the
San Francisco cases. involving rates
into the inter-mountaln territory aud
tLe Reno rate case. The last is thf.
most important nov before tho COM
mission Reno shippers have Urged
the commission to give them. the same
rate aon class and commodity trahie
from the Atlantic seaboard as no"
given to Pacific coast points.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
MOVING CEMETERIES TO
ALLOW OF MINING

Nogaunee, Mich. April Islands
have been drained and towns have
been removed to new locations in or
der that ore deposits In the Lake Su.
perIor iron region might be mined.
Now an interesting event in the same
category is about TO be recorded at
Negaunee. Marquette range. II is the
removal Of the Protestant and Roman
Catholic cemeteries TO a new site, to-
gether with the many hundreds OF
human bodies inferred therein. A
large body OF orc lIes beneath a por-
ton of the present burial grounds and
the deposit Is to be mined.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
JOHN KINGS CASE
TO Be ENDED TODAY

CHICAGO, April 24-John G. King.
formerly a member OF the Chicago Ma
tlonals. arrived here today from Kan
sas City and held conference with
President Murphy at the West Side
ball park. Manager Chance OF the Chi
cago team. however. said Killing had
not officially reported to the club aud
could not do so until he had paid the
500 fine against him. 1t Is said this
matter will be settled tomorrow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire 10 extend our heartfelt
thanks TO all those who assisted us
in our recent bereavement during the
illness and death Of our beloved bus-
band and father, Alexander Brown
Also to the Lynne Ward choir for the
beautiful music and to all the speak.
ers who made consoling remarks
II is our earnest prayer that they
all receive the same kind treatment
and words of consolation during their
hour OF sorrow and trouble
Mrs. Alexander Brown and Family.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
MOTHERS DAY
WILDE MAY 8

At a meeting Of the Home Culture
club of this city Saturday, Mrs. !. O.
Cross was chosen TO represent the
club before the Ministerial association
in the matter Of arranging for the oh
servance OF Mothers day in Ogden.
May 9Th. This day has been set apart
as Mothers day in many of the states
OF the Union. and IT ls the purpose OF
the Home Culture club and the Minis
terlal association OF Ogden to popular
ize the observance OF the day here.
The movement has been endorsed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
CARD OF THANKS.

Through the columns Of the press 1
desire hereby to express my heartfelt
thanks and deep appreciation for the
kindness and love extended IN my re-
cent bereavement In the illness. death
and burial of my beloved Wife, Al
mira S. Poole. especially do | desire
to thank those who sent flowers. who
furnished music and spoke words of
comfort at the funeral May God
bless and reward them.
Sincerely. UYRUM, E. POOLE. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
NEW RECORD MADE
BY NEW AVIATOR

San Antonio. April 25,-At the San
Antonio aviation meet yesterday,
Charles K Hamilton. the only one 70
attempt flights. owing to the high
wind, lowered two worlds records. He
made three ascensious. On the FIRST
he lowered the worlds time record
for start, and on tho third lowered
the worlds distance record for making
a start
Hamilton made a start in 3.S sec
onde, lowering the record made here
Saturday by Glenn II, CurtiSS That
record was 2-5.
The machine left the ground AT 70
feet The previous worlds record.
made at Los Angeles by CurIss, was
90 feet
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
CE N E 7 E R Y
SHOULD BE
IMPROVED

A meeting of owners Of lots in the
City Cemetery will he held at the
City Hall, at o'clock. Tuesday even.
Ing. The object Of the meeting Is to
present for the consideration OF the
lot owners a proposition TO form an
organization to take over the main
tenance and care OF the cemetery.
The cemetery should he beautified
and well cared for. but this cannot
be done until the lot owners unite in
caring for the place.
1t is important that all lot owners
attend the meeting Tuesday evening
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25

YIN Tong. secretary OF the legation.
Oriental Agent H. Sling of the Harri-
man system and some twenty-five
Chinese dignitarles who are making
a tour Of the world
The prince is cousin of the infant
Emperor-to-be and is making official
calls upon the nations of the world
He Will be claborately entertained
next Thursday in Washington ID c..
by Secretary Knox and will also he
received by President Taft
The entire party, with the eXcep,
tion of Agent Sling, were attired in
Chinese costumes presenting an un-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
BAPTIST MISSION SOCIETY.

Tho Baptist Mission society will
meet with Mrs II c. Rogers at her
home. 2306 Harrison avenuc, next
Wednesday afternoon, and an interest
ing program will be given. The mite
boxes will be opened at this meeting
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
COv. HUGHES
Ne v JUS ICE

Washington, April 25,-Governor
Charles E. Hughes of New York has
accepted the appointment Of Justice
of the Supreme Court Of the United
States to succeed the late Justice Oa-
vld j. Brewer. This was announced
at the White House today,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
BANK CASHIER ARRESTED.

CHICAGO. April "a - Stedman
Thomas, cashier OF the DalrymenS Ma
tional Bank. Sheboygan Falls. Wis.
charged with misappropristing S10,
900. OF the banks money. was arrest
ed here today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
CHINESE PRINCE
STOPS IN OGDEN

The Chinese special train bearing
Prince Tsai Tao. and his party OF
Chinese notables passed through Og.
den yesterday at $3.50 a stop belns
made here of about 80 minutes
The party included the Chinese
Minister TO the United States, Jang
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
kanana Corn nestrnued

KANSAS CITY, April 24-Reduced
fruit crop and the loss OF early corn
in western Missouri and eastern Kan
sas viii result from the present cold
wave
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
Hot in WashInoton.

WALLA WALLA. Wash. April "a
All records for April were broken here
today when the thermometer register
cd S93 degrees. This Is the hottest
in 81 wears.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-At once. Grst-class woman
for kitchen work at the Downs COT.
fee House. $50 25th st Wages $500
per week and board. Steady work
25 lwk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
CHILD CULTURE CLUB.

Tho annual meeting OF the Child
Culture club will be hold tomorrow al
ternoon at O'Clock at the home Of
Mrs. s. S. Smith, 31S7 Adams avenue.
A full attendance is requested TO be
present at the annual gathering
MI. and Mrs. ]. E. Nelson OF Card
ston. Canada. and Mrs Eggertsen.
mother of Superintendent Eggertson
Of Ogden. are here from Provo. tho
guests Of the county superintendent,
at his home, 207l Madison avenue
Mrs. G. II. Graham has returned
from six months visit with friends
In Council Bluffs.
The Caledonian society is Ia give a
grand concert and social In Union La
bor hall on Tuesday to members and
invited friends.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
A Furnishing Extra

For Spring Furnishings, Hats,
Gloves, etc, You couldn I pick out
better establishment than this
for we've taken extra care TO
anticipate your every wish in ev-
cry article from the hat to the
hosiory-and every one OF those
articles are the latest authorlta-
tive style and of Al excellence.
If your Spring outfit lacks
some spring and life because of
the want of Spring Hat, Shirt,
lie, or pair of glovcS-see us.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25

READ THE CLASS ADS TO-DAY
The sun., 1910-12-14
The Weather.

Dec = The principal centre ~ -" l7rE"
area Of high pressure moved ~n1thca>' ward
10 the Ohlo Nsl-y from r. position over n"
north central states but 'h- pressure continued
hign over all tho roIntry with se"on iary c"-'r"
o. rr Idaho ant Wyouiinr
There uasa little snow In 'hr lower i,kr
vIon. Ncw York and western N~w England
and rain In the wr'' CUT rc-ion c~"wh~r" the
weather wa, CrnsralI' fair
II wAs colder In tho south Atlantic states and
iron, me onto and lower Missouri Valley sauih
S,-d lowrr r-mrcraturrs prov ail~d sI~o IN
= -w ng and and a. . few pon'' IN N" l-bs
region. In tho uppcr Mi~~'s'ippI ami Ni"Norr
,,lIr,S u wa warmer rrs ,ns temperature
cached -o,t'rsrn Georgia and hahnrh
IN nj. rt'y tho da' was fair. li'i" i~rprra' Trr
mango ,,,1i. brt.k northwest aI~rarr huridi'y .
"a p.r rrnf barometer corrected 30 ~~af 10 -.
Iry,l s'.A " ~ 0i5.t , " pE.
The temperature }rs'crdas. a. recorded by the
o;''rlnl tnc rmonrtcr. }, snown IN the annexed
The sun., 1910-12-14
OPPO\ENTS or rtNtgI.y,S
Di>rnrh In Nsn'>tr, Denied Patilecl, Isili
Fight Republican Discussion.

sN-grtIt t.HH" IgsiII.'th - lHF
VI DRIn. Dee ~ Runors having been
current rha here are sorrows differences,
h";we'n 'hr rlemiers of the cahine,
Prime Minister Ianalria. >ia,"s rur,h a, =
lc Ally tnlt there H. NJ division Of f~pIn .
among IN. Ministers
One rumor IN connection with the com
ing discussion of n" hIldG,., iS tha; IN.
CarlisTs and other opponents of the Gov
ernment will attempt ~ prevent con-
siderstion Of the hudge, while they carry
out their opposition to the paddock"
bill. which deals with the religious orders
The Government IL extremely ANXIOUS
for the passage Of the latter measure.
and Premier CanaleJas has said that II
would become law before the end Of the
current year
In order 10 effect this the Government
has decided To hold sessions Of the Cham
her until the hill IL passed The oppos,-
ton. however. will seek to have session
lasting only three days and thus prevent
IN. adoption of IN" bill
The Government Announces that IL
will shortly make important changes in
IN. diplomatic and consular corps
Al a largely attended Republican meet :
ing at San,ander to-day ex- Deputy Sol y
ortrga. leader OF IN. purity. declared
that should "a republic b" established IN
the future II should allow N" greatest
liberty in the manifestation Of opinions
and aspirations. even II made hv Catho-
lies II. deplored IN" fact that he Re
publlcans lacked cohesion and that they
had not been wide awake enough 10 TAX,
advantage of the disaster OF ISgs ,th..
Spanish American war, or the later har-
peningS in Barcelona
He insisted upon the union Of all the
groups Of the Republican party IN ord..
that they might gain their ends. ami de
clared that II this union w..r. not effected
the Republican cause would prove hn,..-
l.ss and h. would withdraw from ~
The teachers in III. primary schools
throughout Spain ar" preparing vo,.
Of thanks for presentation TO th. Minister
of IN. Interior for his action IN having
their salaries raised
The sun., 1910-12-14
ERITI>U EIFr yIO> >ff~,p.
Yesterdays N0iinS Leaves Raian-r I IL
disturbed Z nion t.a,ns in anca>hirr.


foNI "'.. r"c ~ To-day .lrctr. n
results furnish the sam. story a. h"ret .,
fore Of counterbalancing gains and ditrln.
i'hed polls Only four results of TO-DAY :
pollinrs We're announced tonight They
na<c NO change
1hev are ON. anca-hirr and three
Scotch constituencies and thcv are only
r"'narG able for ~. fact that no. h partias
increased their aggregate polling The
rhcr'li rn.da' III 'h.'s" cur'~tituencI"'
secured m.j'S votes, comrIsr"d vith
- i'6 last .Innra-y. and the tuuS-rva-
tive -. 3W. rnw ar-i With - .~,..
They az" all Liberal -rAr- the of
th"n. II.h 'um",rt..~ h" hat uf l-LuCa-
~hir" ~-"1~ lE"r" tn" Liberal Not" WAS
".7'll and rh" Ini1uI I So, In January
tn" Liberal Nn;" Wa ~. n" inCr"a -
IN tho liberal vot. VS. -, Id-utlv due t.
tn" absence ii a Labor candiia.. \
candidate or that PARTY IN January rolled
3.?HS Nnt's. IN" Iui"r,>t '.utr being ! GIs
Lancashire. J.. ALWAYS regarded - IN"
great test "f ~" ,'uuntr'- What lauca-
shire thinks TODAY England will think
Tomorrow j. still considered an
= puth.Gm 0f ,IGninCauce This election
hc, given 'h" lnjpuisr- a gain of five
seat. in lane shjr, which ret irns iifiv
seven m.n'hcr-
In tv" ot IN" constituencies I'nionis'-
were re.irr"I without opposition and
"a one ;Hr iIr.'..l candidate was not op-
posed la IN" r-m,rnnE i'ttv-0ns con
tested c"n~rlturn"i-, ~" tnionr~ts poiled
i..'> per cent. u' IN" -ptGl vote. com
pared with - : p"r ,"nr. ,n .Iaa"a"y. and
the Liberal ..hoTit"- "a q rer cent
The sun., 1910-12-14
GOWE< ~ DREiD ar GIERR,
Has Wade the Arm, InnOcu0u> a.nrrra
MAJ Refuse 10 tset out


HAVANA, beg II Comments on tn.
Guerra Come interview Yesterday fill
'o-day's newspapers R-prs-entatIN"
MoI-on. who was shot and killed Last
week az he wa- leaving IN. palace. had
visited President Come to discuss with
ham an -n'ent. with Gsn Guerra ~.
told friends aftsrward that S.Hor Gomez
said:
4 am convinced that Gii-rra and his
friends are plotting to overthrow in..
H.. has bnast.d thai | -Iapt th. Other
night away from vh.. pala I" tearing nm
attack Therefor. will send him abroad
ami dismiss - number 81 ms friends frurn
the army
Opinions differ 49, 20 whether Gr.rra
will accept a mission "T defy he President
to DISMISS hum from his post on A. read
of the army Yesterday when Gi"rrp
encountered MS enemies Gems Mor'.a-
guido and RIva n tn" Presidents ante
ROOM h. refused Ia r-"ognI2" them
On. n.w-paJ.r -arCa-'ICaliy Slvs that
Guerra = Dismissal viii hr puni-h'u.n,
for InSuhordlnatlon III recovering 'tt"r
m. President had ordered him To auo' ''..-
world Guerra !. seemingly h"lple-- TO
mak .rCIbl" O,SIng To th. 'ICt that ~.
ANN, .ritIon oi the army nd- / "cn 10
moved and IN" !. oor- scattered especially
those commanded hv hI- most loyal
iIl'Hi- W hii'l''i' i'''' - w Wv '~ha''i
Tn. court which - investigating N"
Guerra -hoOiIng l. seemingly Htternri,ug
Io whI'-wa-h 'lu-" charged with ~.
crime
The Government - not orIoG-lv ina.
.rg = nov newspaper rall"i N" H0~,.
which - rrIi !, shed by tn" notorious lilac,
rlailar tTnauto. whom Gen Ludlow ~
I"uI ordered III" roh"" ia -ho0' on -'Eh'
This yar.r - d"yottrE Itself - Hf'..u.-
on ~.H"r san MigIel and N"s-r- ~t"fr
had and Tady. Will" -uTro~inZ GoT'ef
and N.uteaggdo