davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-24
ATWOOD CHECKED
AVIATOR LOST HIS WAY AND
WAS FORCED TO LAND.
His Disappearance Caused Disap-
pointment and Regret Among the
Spectators Along His Route.

spectators Along his Route.
Lost with his aeroplane in trying
to fly from Lyons, N. Y, to Auburn
rs miles distant, Harry N. Atwood,
the Boston aviator who is flying
from St. Louis to New York, wander
ed about in the air for almost an
hour late Monday afternoon, and fl
nally was forced to land in an un-
expected spot by the approach of
darkness, at a point five miles west
of Syracuse.
The delay had caused serious
set back in the attempt to break the
aviator is making to break the
worlds record for cross-country fly
ing. Atwood ascended at Lyons with
the purpose of flying III an air line
SO miles to Utica before night.
Just after he started he decided
to detour from the course which he
has followed along the tracks of the
New York Cenrtal railroad and cut
across country to give the crowds at
Auburn a chance to see him.. But la
ter over the farms he lost his bear
ings and kept circling about, hoping
t. pick out Auburn.
Meanwhile great uneasiness was
felt as to his fate by thousands of
people who waited in parks and on
house tops to see him at Syracuse
and Utica. It was 4:24 when Atwood
left Lyons. At 500 he suddenly ap-
peared over Auburn and landed. At
wood left Auburn at 6:45 p. m, un-
certain as to his destination. Then
began another uncertain search for
him, extending all the way from Au-
burn to Utica.
Ten thousand people at Utica
awaiting his approach there until
sundown. Syracuse was kept anxious
until at TIT word came that he
landed safely at Belle Island, five
miles west of Syracuse.
Atwood said that in Mondays wan
derings he had flown at least rs
miles, but could claim for his record
only the forty miles between Lyons
and Bell Island. His total flying
time was 1 hour and % minutes.
Atwood declared that Mondays ex-
perience was the most exciting that
he had ever had.
Tuesday I will disregard all
scheduled landing places and will at
tempt to fly as far as Albany, 1853
miles by way of Syracuse and Uti-
ca" said Atwood.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-24
TAFT TRYING TO TRIM
SHIP FOR POLITICAL STORM HE
SEES COMING.
He Wants A. Progressive Republican
as a Running Mate in Place Of the
Standpatter Sherman.

President Taft has made it known
that he does not want Sunny Jim"
Sherman for a runnin mate next rear
Sherman believes in high tariff. He
wants it sky high-higher even than
the Payne-Aldrich law-and says so,
openly, brazenly, without equivoca-
ton. His high tariff courage Is equal
to Cannon's. He doesn't dodge an
inch. And President Taft, who
signed the Payne-Aldrich law, the
highest tariff law ever passed in this
country, and who recently used his
veto power to save those high rates
from the slightest cut, is through
with Sherman.
Sunny Jim" from the Taft stand
point, makes the mistake Of being
openly sincere. To sign a high tar
iff bill, at the behest 'of men who
know exactly what they want" is
one thing. To blab about the coun-
try that you believe in such a law Is
quite a another matter. Between Mr..
Sherman's tariffs words, and Mr..
Taft's tariffs acts, there isn't parti-
Gle of difference, yet the President
wants no more of the present vice
president.
It is we'll known that Mr.. Taft
would like very much to have Sena-
for Cummins on the ticket next year
for the vice presidency. The Iowa
insurgent has little use for Mr.. Taft.
In his speeches in the Senate, and
about the country, Senator Cummins
has said all the hard things he could
think of about the Taft failure to
keep campaign promises of revision
downward. ETe has even. made his
political contempt for the President
a personal issue, and for months he
refused to go near the White House.
Mr.. Taft is we'll aware of these things
yet he would gladly have Senator
Cummins for a running mate.
Senator Cummins breaches and
practices tariff revision downward.
Along with LaFollette, Murdoch and
the other insurgents he fought, as
best he could for the principle that
the Republican campaign promise Of
tariff revision downward was made
to be kept. Mr.. Cummins has been on
the side of the people. He is popular
and if he were on the ticket many
voters would doubtless remember the
honest, hard fight he made for re-
vision downward. And while they
we're remembering Mr.. Cummins'
fight for real tariff revision many
probably would forget that Mr.. Taft
nullified that fight. Upon that the
ory is built the Taft desire to have
Senator Cummins for a running
mate.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-24
KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK.
Fatal Accident on the Atlantic Coast
Lumber Line.

AS the result of wreck on the At
lantic Coast Lumber Company train
1O1 at Coopers siding, five miles east
of Kingstree, Monday morning, T..
Blakely, white, Of Trio, and Willie
McCrea, a negro we're killed out
right and four others were painfully
if not seriously injured. The train left
Andrews early Monday morning with
the logging and track crew for camp
No. 2.
AS it reached Cooper's Siding, run
ming about 20 to 25 miles an hour
the engineer saw the open switch
ahead. He Immediately reversed the
engine and jumped. His fireman fol-
lowed his example. The engine and
cars rushed ito the open switch, COL
liding with a car Of logs that had
been placed there Saturday night.
Blakely, it is said, was riding on
the pilot of the engine and was COM
pletely mangled in the collision. NC
Crea was sitting on one Of the OH
trucks and when the movement of the
train was checked was thrown under
the trucks and mashed to death. The
engine and cars did not leave the
track. The injured are: ]. H. White
general woods foreman; John Smith,
engineer; D. Long, fireman.; and j.
J. Barwick, tie.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-24
CHEAP SESSION.
Democrats Have Conducted Congress
In an Economical Way.

Chairman Fitzgerald Of tie House
apropriations committee, in review
ing the work of the extra session
Tuesday stated that the approprla-
tions of the extra session aggregated
s3O1,052. He declared that no ses-
sion of Congress has ever run so long
a period and appropriated so little.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said that more than
100000 had been saved during this
session by abolishing sinecrres and
cutting gratuities heretofore granted
congressional employees. and such re-
trenchment was planned for the next
session.
Former Speaker Cannon accused
the Democrats of niggardlineT, say
ing that in order to effect a petty
saving they had made it impossible to
keep clean the quarters occupied by
representatives.
Representative PalmCr OF Fennsyl-
yania (Democrat) retorted that one
fourth of the house expenses had
been eliminated by cutting off petty
craft and that it was the intention or
the Democrats to carry out SIMILAR
reform in every branch of the gov
ernment.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-24
MAKE REPORT SOON.
Where Bad Meal Is Sold Pellagra is
Found i'm Worst Form.

"It Is noteworthy that the worst
goods are found being sold in locali-
ties in the state where the disease
of pellagra is most prevalent and
has proven more fatal than any
where else" This statement was
made by Commissioner Watson We'd
nesday in announcing that a chemi-
cal examination Of cornmeal drawn
from the market in eleven cities in
the State had shown the meal in a
majority of cases to be extremely
DANGEROUS to man and beast. The
chemist will in a few days submit
report on meal seized at Glendale,
IN Spartanburg county.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-24
Have to Haul Water.

A dispatch from Lexington says
although there have been showers
from time to time in mos. sections
of the country rains that have fal-
len seem to have mad but little ef-
feet upon the wells and water
courses, and, as a consequence, hun
dreds of farmers are hauling water
for miles to their stock.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-24
SETTLED FOR TEN THOUSAND.
Southern Pays Man for Death Of Wife
and Children.

r. G. A. Jeter, of Santuc, Union
county has settled with the South
ern railway for damages sustained
by him in the death Of his wife, Mrs.
Emma Bobo Jeter, and their two
children, who were killed by South
ern train while they were driving
across the roads track near Santuc
August i. The settlement was made
with NJ. Jeter himself, no suit hav-
ing been brought, and the sum paid
was $4,000. In crossing the road
the buggy with three children and
Mrs. Jeter train struck it, killing
all save. the baby, which although
clasped in it's mothers arms at the
time of the accident escaped without
injury.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-24
Town Marshal Shot

Robert Chast IN, city marshal OF
Ullin, Ill.,, was shot and killed by
unidentified persons. He. with Will
liam Farrell of Golden, ILL.,, who was
fatally wounded, was in saloon
when two shots were fired through a
window. Four negroes who are be-
lieyed to have some knowledge of the
crime were later arrested.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-24
MUST PAY HEAVY FINE.
Shot at His MAJ Four Times With
out Any Effect.

AS a result Of his fight with R. G.
Gibbs, Friday 1T Spartanburg, in
Thompson and billiards. store dur
ing which he fled 4 revolver four
times, missing Gibbs but slightly in
turing Mrs. Jores F. Thompson, a
saleslady, Magistrate T. o. Fowler
OF Reidville, in Iolice court was fined
500 for disorderly conduct, 500 for
carrying conceal ed weapons and SIS
for discharging firearms in the city
The evidence WIS that the attack on
Gibbs was UNI revoked and Gibbs
was discharged. A charge of trans
porting whiskey has also been made
against Fowler, but this case was
continued. Fow er has been bound
over for genera! sessions court on
charges of assa lit and battery with
intent to kill ard carrying concealed
weapons.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-24
MYRTLE Reed Found Dead.

Mrs. Myrtle Reed Mccullough, au-
thor, was found dead at her home.
Police reports indicate that death
was caused by an over dose of sleep
ing powders, taken with suicidal in
tent. She was thirty-seyen years
old. She left note and check for
one thousand dollars to her maid.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-24
Erg With Two Pictures.

S. H Hape poultry fancier of At
lanta has a hen which has laid an
egg far more remarkable than any
golden one. Woven in the texture OF
the shell are a series of queer lines,
making on one side map OF North
America and on the other side face,
which resembles that Of Woodrow
Wilson.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-24
Pleads Not Guilty.

Standing at the side of his gray
haired father, H C. Beattle. Jr.' or
Richmond, entered a plea of not
guilty at Chesterfield, Va, Monday
when arraigned in the circuit court
On an indictment accusing him OF
the murder of his wife. He did not
finch as the clerk read the indict-
ment. He stood with eyes lowered.
The father sat with bowed head.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-24
HOOKS CATFISH INTO NOSE.
Angler Goes Seven Miles to Hospital
to Secure Relief.

Attendants at the Charity hospital
at New Orleans were considerably
astonished Monday when j. W. Barr
aged 25, walked into that In
stitution with a nice sized catfish
ranging from his nose Barr had
been fishing in Lake Pontchartrain.
He felt a nibble and yanked his line
so vigorously that the hook with the
fish attached hurled through the air
and penetrated is nose. Unable to
FREQ himself, Barr was forced to
board a train and travel the seven
miles to the city before he secured
relief.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-24
PROF. J. AVERY FINGER.
Educator Succumbs to Illness OF
Short Duration.

Prof. J. Avery Finger, who had
been connected with the Charleston
schools for nearly thirty years died
in that city Saturday night. He was
recognized as one Of the leading in
structors of that city, with his sphere
of usefulness extending the schools
with which he was connected. He
did considerable private teaching and
his death is a distinct loss to the
cause of education and is generally
regretted lMr. Finger was native
of Morganton, n. c., a graduate or
Wofford and was fifty-siX years or
age. He is survived by widow, a
daughter and three sons.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-24
Killed by Falling Pistol.

While ] C. Henderson was taking
a coin from his pocket in New York
he pulled his revolver out with IT,
The weapon wa; discharged as soon
as it struck the eidewalk and the bull
let killed the woman at the news
stand. In def&ult of $4,000 ball,
Henderson was kept in jail to await
the coroner's In quest.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-24
Will Loose Both Arms.

Juan Morales, ; spanish farmer
living miles from Brownsville, Tex
as, killed a mountain lion with a
iack-knife, after the beast had enter
ed his house and slain Morales three
year-old child. Morales arms we're
badly mangled and must be amputat-
cd
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-24
Fatal Auto Plunge.

F. H Martin, of Stockton, Cal,
was instantly killed and five persons
were seriously hurt in an automobile
accident Monday night when the car
turned over a thirty-foot ernbank-
ment.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-24
EIGHT Dead and Forty Hurt.

Eight persons we're killed and
thirty or forty injured by the tor
nado that swept sections of North
Dakota Monday night, according to
casualties tabulated this forenoon.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-24
Mystery Surreuuds ihe Dealb Of an En-
ployee Of a Charleston Dairy.
SKULL Wa; FRACTURED
The Coroner Pr bes All the Avail
able Facts, al d Rural Policemen
Are Set to Work Trying to Appre-
hend and Catcl the One Who Did
the Crime.

The verdict of the coroner's jury,
at the inquest he d Monday morning
at the Roper Hos )ital, in Charleston,
over the body OF John Beckett, the
white man who d Led there Sunday as
the result of fractured skull, was
simply to the eject that his death
had been caused by wound on the
head, received in some way unknown
to the jury. While the wound looked
as if it had beel inflicted by some
weapon in the hands Of an assailant,
there was no proc to uphold this the
ory, and the jury were unable to
state in what waY the blow had been
received
The Charlesto, Evening Post says
the wife of the Gead man was ques-
toned at the inc uest, but could give
no testimony VIII ch bore on the way
in which her HI sband came to his
DEATH. The myst cry which surrounds
the finding of tn, mortally wounded
man on Saturday night, was not
cleared up at tie inquest.
The man was found on Saturday
night by DR. Ell gene L. Jagar, who
was walking alo1 g the Meeting street
road near Grant Park, when his at
tention was attr cted by form, ly-
ing alongside the highway. He inves-
tigated and founG, it to be the uncon-
scious body of John Beckett, suffer-
ing from the effect of severe blow
on the head. D.. Jagar notified the
police, and the man was conveyed
Immediately to tt e hospital, where he
was carefully exs mined and found to
have a fractured skull, as the result
of the blow
Next, the wound was examined, in
an effort to asces tain with what kind
of a weapon it lad been inflicted, as
it was evident from it's position near
the base of the'sl ull, that it could not
have been the result Of fall, nor OF
any kind of sual accident The
wound looked a. if the victim had
been struck with some sort of blunt
iron instrument, The assaiiant coming
up from behind.
From the tims that Beckett was
brought to the hospital, his condition
grew steadily woese, and he died Sun
day in spite o. the attention he
had received fGom the physicians
there. Little is known about the
man, and it is believed that he only
recently moved 20 Charleston. His
wife, who was a. the hospital, could
throw no light rpon the mysterious
matter, and said that she knew OF no
one who was hel husbands enemy to
the extent of att acking him. Beckett
was employed at the Mehrten's dairy,
and lived up the Meeting street road,
near the Three Mile House.
The rural policemen of that Sec
ton are at WORK on the case, hav-
ing been notified shortly after the
discovery of the body. The ground
in the vicinity of the spot where
the man was fo und, was examined,
but no traces of a struggle or attack
could be found The whole case is
surrounded witt a veil of mystery
which as yet tie police have been
unable to pierce, and the death OF
the victim gives it a gravity which
leads all citize1 to hope that the
true facts of the case may be brought
1o LIGHT. and tn. malefactor to JUS
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-24
Two Inches of Rain.

Nearly two inches Of rain fell over
Northern Oklahoma Monday, giving
crops the best soaking they have had
in weeks.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-24

tariff revision vetoes were pending
in that body were Attorney General
Wickersham, Postmaster General
Hitchcock, Secretary Of War Slim
son and Secretary of Commerce and
Labor Nagel.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-02-02
Tel6fono, 1899

Otra narte, no tedlemos datsaOs de
cOnservar una glarnlci6n pe1Sna-
nente en- OiinaRa. sin embaxYo,
no eatd leiano el tempo en- que
OiinRga este baio nuestrO pode's .
Una Dartida de treinta tNnxaIeB
sali6 esta rnadaaa de OiiRlaea.
pero habiendo viSoO & los iutalxxNes.
tos como 6 tres millaa de 81. CiGtr
dad. regresaron irrueG1iat ataans1aaa s
sar campa nento fortificadh. !
Hace dos dfaa cue un coEcepoxE
Sal un guiR mexicanO. e1lcDnr-
'tEaron 8 una urartida de. aieta Rexa-.
darmes del lado americana del
rio. Los gl1ardas mexiCamos easesa,.
ban ocultos hasba que sc aapS0xi.--
.nar6n Los dos canainantes xnou-
tadoS. En- ESQ moznento se Lawaza.
taron de los lugar9s donde eatas-
ban ocnltos. emDufianlo stss cassa,.
binas. pero enterados de ,S,l;enes
eran. 81 iefe dc allos .lso atenta %,
tiseacci6R az Sorresoonsal v diio:
"Crei que Sc txataha de o.ra gen
to-"
Se asagura 0le los oficiales dc
O1inaga han ofrecid0 huenas ssR.
mas Dor la eaptura d aseainAtSs de
4oS cabecilaS nalmwcctoa.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-02-02
Los rGVOluci0nariS intentaral un 8oIpe decisive.

prehendidas gran costa. Esta
es la primera vez que los infAlr--
gentes han OrgAnizad0 c1lerpos
a0nplestos de coo h0mbrea. Tai
era Ia orkanisaei6n de ia hparsa
de Orozco duranta La aemana vsa.
SAGA. cuando esSaba & una dis.
tanGsa de ounce millas do Mia.
ca. ahora trae con0igo 300. hom
bre Antes de eaa fecha, los re-.
volGei0s andaban en- gt,np0s dc so
e 1do hombres baio 81 1nandjo do
uIa iefe. auien los moviliaaba ha-
cha aonde SO le aEtoiaba. ain te-
ner un plan lnalitar nreeoncebido.
Orozco ha oAaH8do esas condicio.
mes I. orRaniSando los elemantosc
n'es. Organizndo los elementos con
cue cuentaa v forSnando conpac..
tos ciieruos dc cosnbatientes.
Cada compaiiia L. hace conatar
de 90 hombres v dota & cada r,eui.
anleato de diez capitanes.
Tan pr0nto como sc organiza IL
ma cornpahia. Ia envia & donde Sc
necesltan sus servieios.
"Cuando rue separ6 de 81, te--
MIA siete compaflas ocRanizadas
renieI1do dentro de TN radio de ~
mas o1antas mihbas. 800 honbres
&c gueEra. los cuales podfa noyili
gar facilmente para concenhrarlos
en oaaaidnier puntO. Adern&s de
esta gente. vienen de Ocanarpo o..
teoa 500 hombres. y 200 de Dplo-
res. v....
faEggsses ceeos 20 gan LoSenso.
M Paso: Texas. Enero 80: Pas.
cs1aa OFozco comandante de los
|isas'ssectos en- Ch;huah,sg. leR6
hey 6 .Han LegensO con 600 hona.
aasss IA ss sasassllss Ee:sssls,iiS re-.
szs s sss sse
JOSS de lat Lsa2 Sanchez. osaSen
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-02-02

viene de Oiinaea. CrGase que O.
rocco atacara & las tropas federa-
les que van & auxiliar al Coronel
RabaRo. que SO enc1lentra en- Ga
1eana. Es prabable 0ue .A eznenon
tro. tenRa luRar rnafiana por la
maiiana. IT,. ,..' s.s
Aseg1rase aaui. que RAbago es;.
ta completamente sitiaGdo. Aver
cortaron los insnr0entes $oGlos loa
alambres del Central MeNicaSao en-
HoncasitaB. & distancia de calaren-
ta millas de Chihuahua. toanaxon
t0do3 los dineros pertenecieGlN@s &
la compafiia ferr0carritera. dan
do Dor ello I'm recibo. saliendo
en- seRuida.
Hov SO practicaron rSeparaciones
en- los ala1nbres v SO restatr6 Ia
communication.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-02-02
81 entusiasmo rayaba en- Ioo,,va,
9abTiT,

El domingo por In noehe se or
ganiz6 en- el Beethoven HAIL. dc
esta ciidad. un meeting anti ~oor
frlata al que cOrlcnrFier0m ynaachf-
slmos rnexiean1s v no pocog asaa.
rleanos. El aTnplio salon del he
thOverl estaba literalmente lianx,
Ha 9etlfe v los oradoras. cue ha.,
blar0n con oil eatnsiaggna y I'd
tran 11ie2a que los dan sleraea1t,
Eas loyss do este pafs iibrs u de-
fEioerh tle0 lavaatArbn lo8 agaisnoa
aa e eonpntreneia hasfa IN extres
usD &c exitaei5n due tayaha en
Inc4ira.
taFatre los Ofxlxlnfes ID Iiatanuats6
tlotah hiaTnent0 ii Liz Home Exltge..
dA, ttsiien h1iyl6 son etIsspeya s
eilerala. haelendo l1otar los hes
eiloa dc Dfaz essm0 desnota slsota.
dor. dnclafHtado auo on sit ili.-
naitado fsf6fl Il oeofi iarryat.so iad8.
4flI1fflanisslto gu 81 n5tlap M ha 90.
eflad0 ell e0nyertirse On as.atnn
ne eaaaIit0s etle4Hiaos 81 er,on0an
7 siIs dsaignl6s E3iiC ST aefiogs Es
krsssia q porfirio Diilz nn pansado
m ltists Yitlslas u ha6ffnnos II 1la se4
gfstlo nl8s Yilias Il derraa,aela la6a
ssstaafs a'9 cite IS aaolYR ds fltsIepnfl.
delitlH &c MtsaV Iasfo tambten
.g3io 10 sole niaz e. pea,atlss5e l,ie
ae faf1sstilas ififAfHias, sius Eysstls.
.issesi ll,a AsFskliitlf.fNa aite ta K1sl xsss
lps pe ios sss Z vIles aesy
|ssdf;tss ssSa8 YssIs q It e8kDN
IsiH q IL ~ ~
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-02-02
oRoArTZAN RE0EA1RNTOg.
Aprenden pr&Cticasnsnse el arte
de la guerra.

III Paso. Texas. Enero 30: Carl
Decker. periodiBta americana.
auien ACADIA de regresaa de las
montafias do Chihuahua, donde es
tuvo aeampado duranta al0tn
tempo con el Jefe rebelds Oroz-.
eo. cue es Ell cabeeilaa cue teae
hRio su mando las fuerzas ingnr-.
Feetas cue QDeran eEa aase,aala ce-
gi6n. dice: =
Los rebeldes han aUrehendido
yariaa iSnportantss 3leecicnass en- De
esciitsla d. Is expert ieglcia v Or0z.
ss
REtl6 g 1rk8e eiiga lass ssssc issaes 81
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-02-02
CoNTRABANDo DE GUERRA,
Armas v rnanioioSles para loa ra.
voluGionarios. :.

Asegnra 1ln diario lie Chihua.
ht1a. ell cual pareco bien infor-~
mado con Amino de dar noti~-
olas verEdicas & sus lectores, tan
TO cuanto 10 permiten las eirevns4
tancias do humiliation en- que 40
encuentra La prensa rnexicaua 4
ca'lsa de la estricta censura del
Gobierno,, que hace pocos dias los
revoiucionarios lograron pasar
por el Rio Bravo, 4 tep,ritor7io me
xIeano. gran cantidad de arma-
mento v municiones de guerra. no
oDstante la yigilancia de las auto.
rIdadea DE ambag riberaa.
EsaEETIN0 ANTI pOnFTRTgTA