davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-13

ginise Mrbeiter 1pre9en oapon,
Gouperneur 9armon fur ibre I'M
tdbtgtett, nit oen 9traBenbabnz
Wtasnaten BON Columbus tertia gu
tperoen, Derantiportllcb au balten.
Dies aeigt Die Bernorrenbeit uno ole
We4ielfalle in Der polttif. Otele
2eute pOllten Sa9en Der Yolitif NIT
elmer fernltebenoen 2lngeleeenbeit ber<
fnipfen, Ole in tetner 2DetIe ipeoet
nit Den problemen Der aesieruns
mod nit Der 5dbigteit Der 8aaoioa=
ten, ,ote aufgeltellt tporoen iino, um
Den Willen Der Wdbler our Musfiib=
rung gu bringen, in 3ulammenbans
iteben. @enn Die Otrettoren elmer
Geielf9aft itb tpeigern, in Der 2eiz
tung ibres @eicbdftes etne gepiHe-Art
bon pDlittt au perfolgen, iino iis
Ratblaldgen bon duBen ni9t pilz
fGbrts unO es lit taum billig uno gez
re9t, bonn Gouperneur gu erparten,
iie ourA &niippeli9ldge CUR Inter
iDerfuns gu bringen. penn fie it1
peigern, Gatbl9ldge an5unebmen
ooer nit &niippeln bearbeitet gu lperz
ben. Menn 9err 9arbing- an Der
Ste[le BON 9puperneur Sarmon itiinz
De, ipiiroe er febr pabrf9einlt9
senau Oafelbe tbun, mas Der leBere
in oiefer 4ngelegenbeit getban bat
uno ntht mebr. Oie Orpbung etniger
Irbeiterfiihrer, ben @puperneur fir
etpas beruntfDortli9 81 balten, tporz
iiber er feine Ma6t beftbt, tit 70 ausz
gefpro9en unbilltg uno ungere6t,
baB fie auf oiejenigen riidpirfeno
fein miro, Die auf bieie 8eife ii9 5I
RIDDEN fuden, uno tie tpiiroe, lpenn
bamit forteefabren, Die Sa9e i9pGz
den, tpel9er fie gu oienen fu4t. Die
in Srage ftebenoe Nngelegenbeit follte
auf ibren @ertb uno ni6t auf Sd>
den bin entf9ieoen tperoen, Die arf
fie feinen 8eaue buben uno auf fte
unantpenobar iino.
Marton Mirror.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-13
9est ite sn ben Mftrn !!

Nls Gouperneur Sarmon i'm leb>
ten Winter eine @pecialbot1daft an
Die 2esislatur fanbte. bic ben 2obbD<
ftanoal betraf, in ben bic 2egislatur
bertpidelt ipuroe, leste Der republifas
nif9e Senat Die 8otf9aft, bic er als
eine rbeabfi9tigte 8eleiot<
suns" beaei9nete, gu ben Often.
Sbr tperbet i'm Nopember eine @e<
lesenbett baben, bafiir gu fimmen,
biefe Dirt @enat au ben Often au le<
gen - unb Elm republitani19es 6aus
nit ibm.. Oenn bic republifanii9e
Mebrbeit i'm 9aufe mar in anberer
9inii6t >segen @ouperneur 9armon
serace 10 feinbltd seiinnt, ipie Die re-
publifaniihe Mebrbeit i'm @enlt.
Gest beibe gu Den Often unb fest
@ouberneur 6armon in ben @enub
elmer bemofratifhen aeeislatur.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-13
Marfer tnad)t bic SADIE liar.

J Sener Mann Marfe-, ocn Gjou1
perneur 9armon gum gbef Der ftaat<
liden 8ebDrbe fir Dffentli9e Qlrbei=
ten ernannte, seist an einigen SdlIen.
.tpie bie 8eh0roe tpirtbfchaftete llno
Die infolge oaDon Der @taut fir Orr
beiten beadblte, aber fir bas bafiir
sausgegebene Gelb nur fperig auf5il=
.treifen bat. Rein Munber, oaB Die
republifdnifdsn Rolitifer ni1ts ppn
9armon tpiflen pplIen; tein MunDer,
bob fie TIN seidldgsn 81 fsbea tpiin-J
fhsn. Dpnngstciun Niaoientor.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-13
Gin YrOphtt fagt YrOfttf
DOrauS.
Daniel mar brrbdltniRmaRig
ii9er I'M g0wsn3minaer.
Ter OrabiGer firdtet iid bor Der
Gntscduns.
Sarmoa tttttS tpieoesermdblt trers
oet, ann feline DtiSfipn
3tt erfisaen.

Mehrere babblpnifde Siinglinse
itiesen in 8Dntg Nebufaonesar's
prtoaten sbtertdfis binab, um nit
Daniel Elm ipenig Spab 81 babtn,
oen oer aDnts ge5nunssn bate, sis
men prominenten plab in Der 2omens
grube einaunehmen.
rWie sefdut Dir Der Boftsn9" fru5
Der eine.
rsyIblft Ou bt6 pirfli,b ficber IN
9einsr neuen Steluns?" mart Ser
anoere ba5niiden, uno ,io 9ing'5
fort, Bis tie nit tbrem BoFenreiben
am Gnbe ibres Wibes angelangt poz
rem.
.Dies ift eine berbdltniBmdb,s
ii6ere 9tellung", iagte Daniel.
,gerglihen nit pas?" bradte
grinfenb 8elfaaar, bes &0nies frisbz
refer Sobn, berppr.
ryaun, gum 8eiIpiel", lautete 9az
ntel's Qntiport, rbergliden >altt oen
3uitdnben, Die in Obip tpdbrenb Ser
leBten SGlfte Der er ten OefaOe oes
5ipan3tgiten Sabrbunoerts ertitiren
tpercen, tpenh Die 5tanopatters uno
politi1den 6euI9reden Die Obsrbonh
iiber oas 8olf oes Staates getptrz
men, tpenn sic 8rabf6er oas 9taatsz
baus be1tten uno Die goloene Mtl@
aus Der S9aBamtsfub 5ieben perz
Den; uno nabrhaftt tb fage Guh,
6aB, Bis 6armon fommt, nt9t Die
6dlfte Ser Mabrbeit betannt gema6t
tperben miro, uno er miro Elm Speiz
tes I}ol fnmmen in Der Grfiillung
Teiner Wifiipn, un0 er miro Die Gaz
nalrdtten bonn Gee Bis sum Slug,
Toqar Biz George 8asfetful GoroiGe,
9tpineen, bie game Mabr6eit 3u faz
GEN uno Sen 8uoe( berduS5ugurz
Qeln.
r0enn pabrbaftiglt6, id iooe
Sud- ferner Dob, lpenn Der Stunoz
patter, Die pplitt1he 6euT6rede uno
ser unerfdittihe @rabfder unteld@
Itigt ipeiter befte6en in 0teIen Sdz
gen in Sbio, es ii6 Damn 3utragen
miro. oaB 8. 81. Mfrtcanus, tpenn er
ausaiebt, SEN 2Dtpen Der ianbigen
WiiIte gu iugen, feline 8aramanIerei
nnr BON S9itsr gap na9 Columbus
81 ihaffen bfau9t."
rGei mir enGbig", itteB Bring
8elfaaar berbor, rer fprt6t pte Elm
prppbet bonn eriten @raoe. 2abt
uns Die 9elhihte NIT linn ftren be-
por er bie Gtdote bon yelp gprf,
Wafa6ueIetts, Maine, @ermont,
Hbpbe Sslano uno penniplpanien in
Die Nntt 9tanopat, Mnti 8ubel,
Mntt @rabf9 Golonne einreiSt.
Geldb."
2ehre: 0as eequGlte Sbier f9r.it,
Der @rabfher aber fiir6tet ii9 por
Gntoedung.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-13

anIdEtu, I'M gaoDembsr on BEN
GtimMfoften beron3utrstsn uno fir
Su6fon 6armon als @puperneur, fir
an. Die, oie ibm anf Dem Gtoats-
tidet 3usefeat iinb, fir cine oenlDfras
tifdbe Mebr6eit in beiben 3peigen
Der 2egislah,r unb fir oernofratifbt
NeprGfentanten I'm gongreb gu itimz
men. Wir balten es Fir eins 1pnnen.
Hare Wabrbeit. oaB, tpenn mir cine
bernotratiife 2esislutur tpGblen,
Dids Nadfolger i'm @enat fiberli9
fein 5tpeiter Burton ietn miro. lin
nniere Hehte als Biirger iider at
ftelen, I'm gongreB bur1 MGnner
bertreten gu iein, Die oie 3uittma
mung Der Megterten reIpeftiren, be-
giin1ttgen mir als gongreBmdnner i.-
ne, auf Die iptr-uns berlaFen tDnnen
Dab tie nt9t bIos Cannon oppont.
rem, fonbern ienem srDberen ais gan-
nonismus befdnnten nebel, Die nns
ntAt eradblen perben, ipenn Iie iih
gu 6aufe unter nns aufbalten, oaB
ite gegen Cannon iinb nno por Onfe.
Soe trteden, ipenn fie na9 Waibins-
ton auriidtommen. Oaber ipolIen
mir oem 8eifptel Der republifdnil1en
Wdhler I'M Olb golonp= =DiFrift bon
Mdifa9uietts II. i'm RoheIter=D Difrift
BON Nep Yorf folsen, inbem mi.
9emofraten als Na9folser Der
Dtenitmannen oes gannonismus uno
Nlort9ismus ipdblen. Die uns heute
TN gonsreB miBpertreterl."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-13
~-
earhins bemunbert Onfel Gannnn.
(aettartifel i'm rMarion Star. Der
3eitnng oes 5errn 9aroins, bonn
19. Mdr5 19O9.)

Spreher Cannon nioerlegt 6ie
Sbee, oaB er jeBt ein Gar fiji ober es
iemals setpeien fei. Gr beftebt oarauf,
baB Die Mebrbeit iebt regiert uno
INNER regiert bat. Sic baben re9t,
sDnfel Soc, unb es lit cine Ser
hDhit eentrdliiirten unb bollfommea
bereinigten Mebrbeiten, cie iemals
bie lesislatibe Dur6fa6rt paf1irt bu<
ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-13
9as erin.

Did i6rieb Die republifanifde
Platform. GDr ppllaog Saroin9's
Domination fir @ouberpeur. seSn
btefer gDeife geida6 es. odB gor
9aroins auf Die platform itellte,
lpelde Did f6ris6. DaEer oas
Srio:
Gor, Did uno Sarbtns,
SOer 6arbirs, Gpr uno Did,
Doer Did, 6aroine uno gpr.
Sn fpelher Geifenfolge man auh
INNER oas Srio neniten mag, es ift
immer genau oasfelbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-13
Gobsns,utrtbtr Nut6.

Qln @puDerneur 9armpn tperoen
Mnforberungen allerIei Qfrt geitellt,
benen Ct nit einem Mutbe beaegnef,
0tr lobensnertb lit unb Der i6nt Die
8etDunberung unb Die Inter5tiiBung
dller billie uno reht Oentenoen, gez
ieblitbenoen Biirger oes grpBen
Gtdutes gtpinnt, Mllianee 2eaoer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-13
9urd, Grfa5ruaa bemieien.

Dieiesl Sabr 1T oas nGrfab-
rnnss "@Mrgument gu 6armon's @unz
item. Obio braudt atpei reitere
Sabre berielben 9orte @rfabrung i'm
Mmte oes 8puberneurs.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-13
Gnr ilnb b { ,glabelf1bfe".

Nad Der pl6Blidfeit feines 2uftz
fprungs beurtbeilt, slaubte 9err gpr
aa1eenfheinlih, bob es fir i'm aubsr
9urtnn nod mebr .Nabelf0pfe1 g1be,
mit bsnen er allf Der GoIumbufer
GonbentiOn quit neroen tjnns,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24

Is the public satisfied in the mere charging
that number of grave crimes have been COM
mtted? Should not the offenders be COM
PEELED to disgorge the Suns they are said to
have mulcted from the city and from the sa-
looms and gamblers? And should not they be
sent to prison if they arc guilty.
Let grand jury be called If the "gang" is
fearful that the impaneling of a grand jury
would lay the bars down for investigation
Of criminals the church and the Republican ma
chine are protecting, let the accusers go before
the court and ask for complaints 1t will not
require an hour to do this And If there is
even slight cause for the issuing of complaints,
there is not the shadow of doubt that those
desiring such action will find no hndrance.
OF course the scamps who have published
these libels will undertake no such thing. Their
perfidy is exposed by the fact that they pre-
tend to have cause for the ISLANDERS, and do not
take swift steps to place their political antag
onists in jeopardy. They do not dare permit
the matter to get into the courts, because they
well know how baseless are the charges they
make. They do not dare come into the open
because they fear the prison doors themselves.
In these instances, as in the case of the yelp
against the coal trust, they know that an in
vcstigation of the coal trust will mean an In
vestgation Of themselves, and the laying bare
Of the rascality Of members of their own gang.
No newspaper in the country has been q
greater foe to official rascality than The Trib-
unc 1t has repeatedly exposed official corrup-
ton and asked for official action 1t has stood
ready to support its charges, but all avenues
have been closed against it. 1t has fought the
gambler and the divekeeper, the polygamist
and the prostitute, and these criminals go to
the polls together to oppose the reforms advo-
Gated by The Tribune, and are hand-in-glove
with the gang that controls the affairs of
this county and district aud state.
An alliance between these elements and The
Tribune is impossible and the charge that The
Tribune or one Of its officers or agents, eyer
received dollar, directly or indirectly, from
any source not Legitimate, is the essence Of
mendacity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24
PAPERS FILED AT SALEM
SOLVE RAILROAD MYSTERY

SPOKANE. Wash, Nov. 23.-F'iling late
yesterday afternoon at Salem. Ore, OF
the articles OF Incorporation of the newly
formed Oregon & Washington Railroad d
Navigation company has revealed the
mystery OF the real hackers OF Robert
E. Strahorn and the North Coast rail-
road.
The articles provide for d large new
corporation. with capitalize tiop OF SJo.
000. 900. controlled by the Union Pacific
system, which will absorb all the present
of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation. the
Oregon & Washington Railway company
and the lines of the North Coast Rail
road company; also many smaller lines In
the Pacific northwest.
1t is estimated that the total mileage
of the consolidation when the lines are
completed will reach not lees than 1000
miles. not including electric lines.
The Union Pacific. through It's owner
ship of the North Coast system. will
shorten its line from Spokane TO Portland
over sixty miles. Also by the North Coast
-Walla Walla line it will cut down the
distance about sixty five miles.
When the Union Pacific line is COM
pleted down Snake river from Hunting
made with the North Coast al the last
named place. it will shorten the Union
Pacific route between Spokane and the
east several hundred miles.
The announcement that the Union Pa
ciac railroad has taken over various in
terestS in the northwest merging them
into one gigantic holding, comes as no
surprise TO those in Salt Lake who fol-
low the railroad situation. Tho incorpor-
alton of the Oregon. Washington Rail-
road & Navigation company is simply
the climax OF the titanic struggle be-
tween the late Edward II. Hartman and
his powerful opponent, James J, IIill.
1t is the ultimate invasion Of the Hill
territory by the Hartman interests.
The fight In the northwest Is not
new thing. It dates right back from the
time when James j. Ifiu crcpt quietly
In and beat the slumbering G. r. Hunt
ington for the traffic to the orient This
was before Harrman's time. and when
the late king OF railroads began his pow
erful reign. to avengo this trick which
Hill had turned on Huntington was his
Ideal The fight went on. until today
both the Hartman and Hill interests
have lines IN the northwest and across
the country by means of which traffic
be made from the sound to gulf.
The Incorporation OF the new company
simply marks the shortening and better
Ing OF the Hartman roads, II Is the last
move on the railroad checker board OF
the Hartman interests. II is Hiu's move
next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24
Fifty Million Corporation VIII
Include All Branches in
the Northwest.
BONDS WILL BE ISSUED
AND EXTENSIONS BUILT
Purpose of Amalgamation Is TO
Permit Expansion Of
Securities.

PORTLAND. Or, Nov. 22.-The Ore
gon Railroad G. Navigation company late
today made official announcement that
all the Hartman lines In the Pacific
northwest including the North Coast
Railroad company. but excepting the
Southern Pacific companys lire and the
railroad water line subsidiary 10 1t, have
been merged into one company 10 be
known as the Oregon Washington
Railroad e. Navigation company,
The articles of incorporation OF tho new
company name Portland as the principal
place OF business. The capital stock Is
$50 900. 900, and the incorporstors are NJ.
Oregon Railroad & Navigation company.
X. B. Miller general traffic manager OF
the same company, and r. Kochcr.
Includes Many Lines.
The announcement states thut the
roads which will bc taken over are the
Oregon & Washington Railroad company.
the Oregon Railroad & Navigation cou-
pany, the Columbia River & Oregon Cen
trel Railway company. the Columbia
Southern Railway company, Deschutcs
Railroad company. Nwaco Railroad &
Navigation company Lake Crcel, q
Occur d'Alcne company, Oregon e. East
ern Railroad company; Oregon. Washing
ton & Idaho Railrond company, Spokane
Union Depot company, Snake River Wax
ley company, Southern Extensions Rail
way company, Gmatllla Central Railway
company. North Coast Railway cpmpau.'.
Idaho Northern company, Northwestern
Railroad company. Alalhour Valley Rail
road company. and the interest o. the
Oregon Railroad company In the Camas
Prairic Railway company which L.
Jointly owned with the Northern PariIic
company.
The total mileage coming under the
con- rol OF tho Oregon Washington Rail-
road & Navigation company Will b. Jo1o
miles
The purpose OF the merger. according
to the statement s that further bond
issues are required to carry on new roads
and extensions now under way. and those
projected. II was found necessary 10
form Al corporation with enlarged powers.
one especially having The right To make
n larger bond Issue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24

The Herald Republican made number OF
charges of graft dishonesty and conspiracy
against number of Americans and Democrats
during the recent campaign and since that
should be Investigated.
II repeatedly charged that the inner circle
of the American party had grated from the
city during American control the enormous sum
of SO, 100000, and strongly intimated that
part of this had been paid to The Tribune
Notwithstanding the fact that the sum used
in these charges was almost great as the to-
tai revenues of the city, the Herald-Republcan
reiterated its shameless accusation day after
day.
II now charges Councilmen Fernstrom and
Mckinney and a representative of The Tribune
with having entered into conspiracy to eXtort
from the liquor dealers large sum OF money 20
be paid TO the American committee and to The
Tribune. II also charges that $55, 900 has been
collected from gamblers and paid INTO the cof-
fers of The Tribune.
If such charges as these were even IN small
measure true there would be some details avail
able to substantiatc them There would be
come cline that would lead to the arrest and
punishment of the Offenders But the charges
in detail and as a whole are without the slight
est justification. The are in keeping with the
policy of the skunks who have access TO the
columns of that thoroughly discrcdited news
paper.
However, the charges have been made, They
involve the entire city administration and
number of well known citizens III they are
true, they present condition OF affairs that
every citizen must necessarily shrink from
If the city can be robbed OF almost Sl'oo
day for five years. and if counellmen ana news
papermen can conspre to extort money rom
saloons and gamblers, the public Is cntiiied 10
the facts and the law is entitled to victims.
# the charges are untrue then the puouc
sbould know what deliberate slanderer the
Herald Republican is, and the authors OF these
charges should be put III prison
The Governor of Utah andthe Attorney tteh'
eral arc both Republicans and creatures OF inc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24
Let a Grand Jury Be Called Upon to Investigate!

political machine that owns the Herald Repuo
Hcan and that directs it's policies.
The machinery of the courts is wholly under
Republican control so far as it may be used
for partisan purposes.
The Third District Attorney is .'hewcr of
wood for the Herald Republican crowd, and
he has shown, on several occasions, that he will
use his office to persccute political opponents,
If he will ask for grand jury he will be ac
commodated by the members of the District
court.
The county attorney is not bitter partisan,
but he is Republican, and doubtless would
issue complaint against either of the accused
on the presentation to him of the facts
rantng such process But if he refuse to do
so, the obstacle is easily obviated. The machin-
cry is entirely in the hands of the dominant
party in the county district and state.
Now, this being true, and the Herald -Repub
lican and it's hackers having within their reach
a perfect organization and unlimited means for
the investigation of crimes and for the punish
mcn Of offenders, why is there no action9
Would not the whole of this delectabc
Ngang" shout over the conviction of any
or official prominent in the American party7
a
organ if even single conviction could be OBJ
tanned?
What a triumph it would be for the gang"
if it could be shown that The Tribune had re-
ceived from any dishonest source single dol
lar!
How they would if they could trace
even small sum of that kind Of money to any
one actively engaged i'll the management of The
Tribuneg
Would they not rejoice if case could be
established against the Mayor any other
member Of the American administration
And is there intelligent person in Utah
who will say that the 'gang" would show the
slightest hesitation if there were the smallest
justification for going to the county or district
attorney for warrantq
Why these charges and no action leading to
the enforcement of the. law against those who
have offended What obstacle is there in the
way of their hatred Of those they have assaedq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24
RUMORS OF CRlPPEN
CONFESSION UNF0UNDED

LONDON. Nov. 23.-Many' rur,ors that
Or. II. II. Crippen had made some sort
OF a confession before he was hanged
this morning IN Bentonvllle Jail. have not
been substantiated. Every person with
whom he talked. except Of course Father
Carey. denied that Crppcn had altered
his statement made several days ago that
he was entirely innocent.
Ethel Leneve, who booked passage on
a ship bound for New York. did not sail
today. II Is said she Will go to America
10 get away from the scene of hor trou
blcs. She deufes that she has had any
offers To GO tlrkNthe stage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24
|l2ADER sMUGeLEs
"kAPoNS ACROSS BORDER

|snioNlo. Tex, Nov. 23-Fran-
,Tp' who Is leading the revo-
-, eseC. completed his plans for
4, = outbreak slncc his arrival In
s uctooer Z. He left here the
~ ss'seTn6er Is, and crossed the
ra,n 70 MS own ranch in Mexico
anlne, November 20. where n"
-'no OF COO men. mounted and
.y upon his arrival in San
~. month. nc was surrounded
ms'y leaders until he left the
'sa ne disclaimed warllI.e In
tf.%ya aeaico disguised as d pcon,
ups u,sHs' 0 bonds for his appearance
|hly. sedition growing out Of
k1d ,h. al San LUIS Potosi. May
~ Wv einciion In which he was
i0r the presidency against.
iasm H. met here BY Juan Sanchez
'h'er member OF the Mexican
on Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24
Diss Conquering Rebels.

fiSD, TeS.. Nov. 23.-Belicf TINT
|Euncnt Is rapidly gaining control
|xlnation in northern Mexico Is
|5A eslybiishcd here tonight So
|czh b. lcsrned. the insuITcction-
4 rol In actual control of = single
~ toSh. Messages Of assurance
n received from Parral. Torreon.
hlscio and Chihuahua. Quiet is
In each Of those cities, with the
nt forces and property owners
nairpL
pa Portillo. msEor oi Juarez.
assured by his government that
A Important towns in the state
Hlua arc held hy government
h%pt Guerrero, to which place
sfe being sent.
urps have recovered control of
Pa branch Of the Mexico North
aifodd. which was attacked and
BY insurreClioniSts Monday
slhe rurales. three Mexican wom-
! eald were lSllled i'm the attack
directed against the soldiers.
~ eleerams have been received
~ from American residents in
al asserting that the danger
ns. Many OF the messages come
In1ai Torreon and Chihuahua.
ulnoTeds have arrived here from
pAnls. All asserted That they
20 actual danger. but some said
'isd 's for the future.
eA'eDed trouble at Casas
isesaay night. did not develop.
.Nporled quiet there tonight,
'ns' The government has pro-
L, ,seiding Of news OF the up
[lo ulet region.