davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
.lNSURRECT|OA

.
Hefce engagement between the fed
erals and insurrectos at Aqua Prieta
Mexico. Is imminent today Captain
Johnson, commanding the troop oil
the Third United States cavairy or
duty here today received a despatch
from Laborio vasquez. commissario OF
police az Aqua Prieta. reporting that
General Jose Blanco. the insurrecto
leader, was returning to the attack on
the town, after having been repulsed
BY Colonel Mora's federals at noon
Yesterday
III u $. Cavalry Turn Out.
\ Intense excitement immediately fol-
lowed the receipt of this news and
the United States cavalry at once
turned out and took up n position
along the border to prevent violation
of the neutrality laws.
~ Like spectators in grandstand
the six thousand inhabitants of Doug
Ids and vicinity early today gathered
along the international line. eager to
Witness another clash between the
armed Mexican forces.
aA 500 I'm Engagement.
Eight hundred men participated in
yesterdays engagement--500 insur-
GENTS and 800 rebels. Blanco appeared
suddely from Cenizes canyon and at
tackled the federals in force. After an
hours engagement in which eleven
federals were killed and the same
number wounded. Blanco retreated
slowly. towards the canyon i'm good
order. carrying his dead and wound
ed with him. The federals started
10 pursue but fearing an ambuscadc
returned to the town. 1t is impossi.
BILE TO learn how many insnrrectos
were killed or wounded.
Practically every man. woman and
child In Douglas witnessed the en-
BaEement. Americans In automobile
crossed the border during the en-.
gagement and brought back the fed.
eral dead and wounded to Aqua
Prieta.
= 1t is believed that Blanco's main
force did not participate in yester.
days engagement, remaining in the
canyon to ambush the federals ~
view OF the fact that 800 federal rein
reached Aqua Prieta from
Cananea this morning, Blanco is ex-
pected to throw his entire force into
today's engagement
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
army AND NAVY
Cootlni,ed from, Page One

CONTINUED from Page One.
Ninth. which Is du~ tomorrow from
Fort ID. A. Russell.
10 Scout Along Border.
' Army officers believe these two
regiments will leave this week foi
scout duty along tile liorder, to aid
the already overtworkod troops now
along the river preventing the SNUG
Cling OF arm and ammunition. 1t Is
noticeable that few leaves of absence
are beln granted cavalrymen and
that they are not unpacklng their
persoal effects 50 that they can leave
on an hours notice All stock tour
list ears used In bringing the cavalry
here are being held on side tracks
though other rolling stock Is belne
gotten out OF the way as rapidly as
possible.
Railroads Have Orders.
( International and Great Northern.
Southern Pacific railroads have re-
fcelved orders TO hold themselves In
! readiness to handle troops and have
I
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
STATGER MEETS
FARREL AT ST. PAUL
FORMER Digger Has Good Word For
The OLD Team.

T.. @. Slaipcr while in Columbus
sunday. met Red Farrell. the Dig
ger's fast center gardener of two
vcars ago. cred" was Looking fin"
ANA was on his way from Altoona
Pa. to St Paul whore he VIII JON
the American association team Far
rell says that in spite of the fact thai
he is going mp ne still has a warm
spot i'm his heart for Marion and
Wishes that he could play here nov
without being subject to the loss IN
salary
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo. O.. March 3-Whcat-Cash
80 -; May ~ i-S; July 80 IL. Sep
tcmber 80 -
Coru-Cash As l-i: May 80 as.
July 81 5-S; September SO.
Oats-Cash 80 -; May 30 81;
July 30 So; September 80 Ia
Rye-No. >, Sc -: No. 3. so.
Clovorseed-Cash S.g1 -. March
$50; April sac -; October and De-
cember 7.60.
Alsike-Prime g.11.
Timothy-Primc $50
Butter, eggs and hay-Tnchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
BURRIS CREDITORS
OFFERED COMPROMISE
Hearing II. Bankruptcy Proceedings
l. quite Interesting.


At the first meeting Of creditors oi
=. f.. Burri in the bankruptcy pro-
'eeding before Referee Holte w.
Donithen Saturday afternoon. com
iromise settlement was offered. MIR
Burrls offered to settle on a basis
paying the creditors 81 per cent
Those present discussed the matter
It ONE length and some rather heat
ID argument resulted but IL was fin
lily decided that this would he
,greed 10 by all the creditors pres
cnt.
Referee Donthen Is sending out no.
ices setting forth the compromise
o those of the creditors who were
not present, and has called a sec
md meeting for March "a At that
time ii viii be oennitely known
whether Mr.. Burris' compromise viii
he accepted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
NIcFnrIond tI,e Eoyor,,c

New York. March t3.-With the
police restrained from interfering by
permanent Injunction held by the
Fairmont Athletic club. the owen
Moran-Packey Mcfarland go tomor-
row night will doubtless meet the ex.
pectation of the fans who have long
looked forward to the meeting Of
these men. Mcfarland Is a slight
iavorite over Moran i'm the betting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
Coach Stngg an Mnrl,

chicago. March l3.--Coach A. A.
Stagg. Of Chicago university. today be.
gan training his athletes for the biz
eight meet to be held at Northwestern
gymnasium March 25.
The cause behind al this work is
the defeat the Maroous suffered at
the hands of Illinois at Bartlett gym.
nasium saturday night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
oouernor slang cahlll Bill.

Columbus. o.. March 49, On la"
last day on which he conld legaly
act on the measure Governor lln.
mon signed the senator Cahill lin.
which makes 1t mandatory that aaH-
culture be- taught in the rural ANA
village schools OF the state,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
Says the 10000 Already
There are Sufficient to
Prevent Smuggling.
Won't Meet Insurrectos to
Discuss Peace Must Lay
Down Arms and Thorw
Themselves on Coun-
try's Mercy.
Doesn't Want Any Sensational Dcduc.
lions Made because two Detatch-
ments are Being Sent to Points on
Border-Nfay be Going 20 Stor
Smuggling--Wc Aren't to Think
They VIII violate Frontier.


New York March l3.-That Seno
Limantour, Mexican minister of fl
nance. is far from satisfied with tn,
'maneuver" explanation given for th'
presence of American regulars on tn,
Mexican border was made very plair
today. The Mexican official gave ou
a lengthy typewriter statement from
his apartments in the Plaza i'm which
he carefully quoted the word "maneu
vers" wherever IL occurred. lie cal,
that he did not think the report thai
another army division was being Sc.
lected To- go to Texas was unwarrant
ed by conditions there and that tn,
900 men already mobilized wer,
far more than needed if all that was
intended to he done was TO stop tn,
smuggling of arms ana ammunition
into Mexico by the revolutionary
forces
iimantoiT Won't Meet InSlrrcctos.
Limantour was most emphatic IT,
saying that he would under no circum
stances meet member Of the Mexican
revolutionary junta who have hurrie
TO this city He said that he could
not treat with them as if they dcsirc1
peace 1t would be necessary for then
to see that all Of tho rebels i'm tn,
field" laid down their arms and threw
themselves on the mercy of the Diag
government
81 have not received any official
Information that the United states
has decided to send 10000 additional
troops to Texas" read the Limantour
statement. "The report may be true.
hut there have been no developments
in my country to warrant doubling
the forces which the United Statee
government originally announced Il
was its intention TO mobilize in the
southwest for military maneauvers.
or course your government has the
right to send as many troops as II
pleases to that section Of the United
states but not even 10000 men ar"
needed to stop the insurrectos from
smuggling arms and ammunition
across the border
No Sensational Deductions.
There should be no sensational de.
ductions from the reports from Sad
Antonio that two detachments OF
troops are to be sent to points actual
ly on the border They may he going
there to stop the smuggling Of arms
To do effective work. the troops must
be distributed along the border. IL
this is done II by no means follows
that conflict is about to occur be
tween the federal troops OF Mexico
and those Of the United states.
Whatever conflict there may be viii
naturally come between the sympa-
thiaers and allies within the United
States of the nsurrectos.
ITO effectively stop the smuggling
II by no means becomes necessary for
the United States troops to cross tho
Mexican border and II is not Logical
TO infer that they viii violate the
frontier simply because detachmeuts
arc being sent actually to the border"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

New Lexington, o., March rs. Sen
ator Burton viii sleali at the Ptrry
county homecoming banquet to Do
held IN this city July 8, Mayor Mar
shul Of Columbus and Colonel WI
liam A. Taylor state commissions
Of soldiers claims, natives Of pct5
county, will also deliver uddresse..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
Athlctics AT Hnr,nrd Cos,Iy

\ Cambridge. Mass. March IA
sRorts at Harvard cost approximately
$4S' day, according to figures that
nave just been made public. The
totaA cost for all sports for the ten
months season is nearly 100000 OF
which, over $4,000 goes for football.
an a>eyage of $1,000 for each mem
her of the SQUAD.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
nlnmes eootleaaer WHISKY.

Columbus, o.. March 10. Bootl5 g-
gers whisky is supposed to have in.
spired Carl Grips, young man Of
East Liverpool, to attempt three eli
ferent times within few months Ia
set hre 10 the Phoenix clubrooms, OF
which he was a member. Fire Mar
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
coofesses to BURNING School.

AIKEN, O., March l3,-Joseph Voyt-
ka, II. confessed TO having burned
the ichoolhouse at Bettes Corners,
near here. several months ago. Voyt-
ka. in company with Charles Nolan
was arrested on the charge of heInG
incorrlgble The two have been sus
pected for some time of firing The
school building, but It was impossible
TO fasIen the crime on them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
E'irst Rnschnn prncticn.

Boston. Mass" March l3.-IIar-
wards first outdoor baseball practice
of the 191l season win be held on
Soldiers helN tomorrow weather per.
mitting, and\ from then on the on, ,
helders and fnhelders viii have al
most daily wdrk-outs in the open.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

replied that within Ave hours OF the
time an order IA given. they can
| start moving southwark.
II 10 significant that OF the I'm
mense orders for provisions award
ed the connmissary deRartment IN fhe
past few days, only fmall supplies
have been delivered TOY this camp.
major portion being purchased for
delivery on trains n is rumored at
the division camp that nothing will
| be done before the arrival of Major
Speedy Mobilization Impossible.
San Antonio, Texas. March IA
Speedy and perfect mobilization of a
large American army Is practically
impossible, high army officers hero
declared today. with the present sys.
tenn of railroad arrangements and To-
cation of small army posts in mac
cessible portions of the country.
One week after n division was ord
cred mobilized with all possible speed
In San Antonio, troops are still arriv-
ing with slight prospects that the en-.
tire divisiop will be in camp inside
of ten days from the day the order
was given.
place tourists and baggage cars at
the disposal of large bodies of troops
i'm remote garisons has caused re.
newal of the demand by army men
that small posts he abandoned and
that troops be mobilized constantly
in large posts near important railroad
centers so that quick movements may
he possible.
Supreme Test.
When the mobilization order was
given Monday night. it was admitted
that this was to be the supreme tesi
of the mobility of the army.
The complementcd division can not
be gathered here before Wednesday
Twenty-Five trains of troops and sup
plies are still due from the Missouri |
Kansas and Texas railroad: six over
Southern Pacific and allied lines. and |
six over the International and Great |
Northern.
The Eleventh infantry from Tort |
u. A. Russell Wyoming. arrived early |
today Just twelve hours less than one |
week from the time il was ordered |
out.
Carter Assumes Command
Divisional headquarters was pitch |
ed today in the northwestern part of |
the "naneuver camp" field, Major |
General Carter assuming command of
the division at tl1at time.
Hundreds of recruits from recruit
ing stations all oyer the United States
are arriving on every train. immedi-
ntely being assigned to duty with reg
iments already encamped here None
IF these regimpntg arrived hero with
even peace strength.
At least half of the men of the Scv-
infantry. banner foot regi-
nent of the service. win be mustered
out within the, next three months IL
they care to leave the service, their
expiring. This regiment
ls well as all others in camp. will be
brought mp to peace footing while
some will take enough recruits to
reach war strength.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
Burned Girl Dead.

Washington G. H., o., March 10
Miss terence Hastings, IL, is dca'
from the effects Of burns. The lftf
was enveloped IN hanes when i ra4
lline stove exploded,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

ing the capital stock. ii was de-
cided to increase the common stock
from Sl5O.00O to 900. other mat
gers relating to the conduct of the
business were discussed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
BUCKEYE BRIEFS
Akron faetory Burns.

Akron. o. March 1.-THE plant ot
the Enterprise Manufacturing com
pany was suited by lire. The loss is
estimated at $25 900, covered By iu.
suTance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
pombts AhlIIty 10 Can out NIIltln.

Columbus, March 13.-Adiutant
ieneral Weybrecht has issued orders
, the commanding officers of all the
1hio National guard companies to be
n readiness to go to the Rio Grande
Z any moment to participate in the
egular army "maneuvers.
Weybrecht Is in doubt about the
residents being able to call the
1ilitia TO Mexico. The Dick law says
hey can be called only Ito repel In,
aston, suppress an invasion, and 10
upprcss rebellion in the United
tates or to execute the laws of the
lnlted states" other officers of the
uard believe the president has tho
light to call the militia because ol
'.he exigencies of this case.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

Greenwood, =; II. :. Freshmen. 4
Connellsville Pa. DAVID Keim. q
Mennonite bishop of sevcnty-eight is
the father of q new baby boy. Mrs
Keim Is thirty-eight.
New York-TerfbN injured by a
Second avenue street car. Gertrude
Konrat eight, while awaiting an
| ambulance, pleaded that the motor
man be not arrested, declaring 1T
was all my fault
Trenton, y. IA ration of a
teaspoonful of ordinary bird gravel
daily has not only cured G. II.
Coates of cancer but has added
seventy pounds in the last three
years.
New York The hammerng OF
woodpeckcrs on IA tin sign near
Kingsbrdge was mistaken for pis-
tol shots and caused two hours
activity by the police
Philadelphia-Owin to the inabn,
ty to stay within moderate limit.
University Of Pennsylvania students
have been forbidden to play poker
at all, under penalty OF expulsion.
New Iork-ln beefsteik eating
contest between boys ana girls teams
Of the Brooks Bowling club. the
girls won FIRST honors.
Philadelphia-Not one of the 1886,
OO0000 passengers carried by the
PENNSYLVANIA railway in 1910 was kin
in train accident on that road.
Cambridge, Mass neir to It million
and Harvard graduate, Harold
Clarke Durrell has gone To work ny
gmcery clerk AT ~ week to
learn the business IN which his
father made his fortune
New Hurk-Fined - for begging.
John Murphy, "a teamster, was asked
Is he had this sum. III / had that
much I'd get married" he replied.
lioston-Society women of Boston.
and suburbs are taking up wrestllnl
as a promoter of health ana beauty.
Two classes are now running ana
others are needed to meet the de.
mand.
Lebanon, Ohlo-Evcrett Eckles. IN,
village unsmith, has saved the lir
of his pet chicken by encasing it,
broken leg In tin Spunts ana soder
Ing them up. The leg was broken I'm
% mad rush for the feed trough.
Youngstown, O., A receiver swoop.
ed down on the Office of Fred w
Andrews, real estate promoter VIII
failed recently for Sl0J.OOu ana sell
od all assets, He got thirty-nino pen
nics
Cleveland Ohio--A Cleveland man
today has got 499 pennies as the re-
SUIT of having given street cm
conductor "A IS bill to pay for trans
Ter which costs one cent under m,
three-cent fare sytem. He got the igg
in change
Washington-Inyest of an
innocent looking ash pile today re-
vealed Richard Somerville's private
ad unlicensed bar. Twenty-Five gal
Ions of booze We're unearthed.
Branford, Conn Marcn l3-Having
hovercd near death since last Thurs
day from a self-infllcted wound near
the heart after killing her. husband
and eleven-year-oid son, Mrs
christopher Wood died early today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
THE CAPITAL. STOCK
is INCREASED TODAY
Marion County Telephone Company
Doubles Common Stock.

At meeting of the stockholders
of the Marion County Telephone
company held at ten o'clock this
morning for the purpose of ncreas-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

shhI Zrher obtlacd his conressioV
and gives IL as his opinion that bad
liquog was one Of the chief causes
for the deed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

A hearing was had in the probate
court today in a proceeding 10 sell the
real estate Of W. y. owen administra-
tor with the will annexed, of the estate
of Henry Cope
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

Claiborne Hudson leaves for chr
cago tonight where he viii Join "a
,.ewspaper circulation company
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. March l3.-Whcat-Ma
open 81 is close 90 is. July. open
50 rs. close SS SIS.
Corn-May. open. 30, close 40 l-2.
July. open 80 3-4, close 80 IL.
Oats-MaY. open 81 Is, close
30 rs: July. open 30 rs, close 80 ga.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

pair of shoes, suit of clothes
ana suit case. identified as the goods
belonging to Herman Kalkbrenner
of the Nordlca hotel led to the arrest
of c. ID. McClung, who conducts n
second hand store on north Main
street Saturday night
The police searched his store SAT
urday and found the goods which had
Deen stolen from the Nordica hotel
some time ago McClung had not
made report of the goods received
by him as required by law an din do
ing so made himself liable to fine
not to exceed $500. McClung at the
TIME or the search was wearing the
shoes and after he had been forced
TO take them off and do mother foot
gear he was taken to the police sta
tion' along with the stolen goods he
mad resolved. At the station. he de-
posted S25 with the mayor for his
appearance and later was released
An AFFIDAVIT will be filed against him.
nut whether he will be charged with
violating the law governing the sec
ond hand stores. or with receiving
stolen goods has not been decided.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
Some Fierce Fighting.

El Paso. Texas. March i3.--That
the lighting at Casas Grandes, in
which Madero's company of Ameri-
can artillerymen was proctacllly
wiped out, was the flercest of the rev.
olution so far, was further Indicated
today by the refugees stories who
reached this city. They confirm the
report that Madero has been unable
to make another assault on the town
but is waiting reinforcements which
are enroute.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
Alive Though Wounded.

The latest advices say that Lieu
tenant Colonel Giuseppe Garibaldi,
and l.. G.. De Lara. at first reported
killed, are alive although wounded.
Captain Eduardo May personal aide
TO francesca Madero. is n prisoner
Madero. in n letter received here.
snys that the defeat was due to q
blunder by his scouts. They were
sent out to locate the federal rein
forcements under Colonel Cuellar but
failed to do so and the latter attack
ing the revolutionary army in the rear
cut the American artillery company
to pieces and compelled the main
army TO retreat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

The hearing of Redmond Lawrence.
VINO Is charged with petty larceny
Tor the alleged stealing of an overcoat
belonging to Thomas Lundergan was
held before the mayor Saturday night
Lawrence pleaded not guilty to the
charge and waived examination. He
was bound over to the grand jury.
Unable to furnish a bond he was
taken to the county Jail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

Miss Clara Courtag of Upper San
'sky is visiting relatives in this
.iiV
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

BASKET BALL

The results of the liter scholastic
basket bah league games played in
the Y. NJ. G. \. gymn saturday after
noon are as follows:
First game--St Marys :; Second
Central, 8.
Second game-Statc. y; First Gem
trail >.
Third game-Olney. 2; silver, C.
Greenwood, 8; II. ). Freshmen. 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-05

Daily East Oregonian, delivered to
your home for CSC a month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-05
PUBLIC AID TO MINISTER'S.
Justice Hughes Raises Question at
Postal Inquiry.

New York Whether the United
States government should tax the gen.
eral public for the support of super
animated ministers of the Methodist
church was, in effect, the question
raised by Justice Hughes of the su-
preme court of the United States, as
head of the commission which heard
reports of publishing houses protest
against the proposed increase of pos
ta' rates.
E. r. Graham, who appeared for
the Methodist book concern, argued
that the proposed increase would ne
cessitate the suspension of many
church publications, the profits of
which go to superannuated ministers
and their widows and children.
We'll" suggested Chairman Hughes
after some leading questions, "do you
think that the superannuated minis
ters of the Methodist church should
be supported by the United States -
Mr.. Graham, reflecting none of the
humor of the justice, replied: 'It
would not be bad idea to do so, it
would help some"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-05
ANNA LANGLEY.

The world in general will sympa-
tkize with Anna Langley and will say
that the san Francisco court which
released her upon 800 bail knows
something about justice. She shot and
killed her husband because he was
such a worthless brute he was unfit
to live. He would not work and said
his hands were not made for toll.
His wife was forced to support the
family by working as stenographer.
Despite this her spouse did not ap-
preciate her and would get drunk and
cast abuse upon her. He continued
to do 50 until he had driven her fran
tic and in her desperation she shot
him. II IS not surprising she did and
the only regret many will feel is that
she did not shoot him with a can
non.