davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

chieftains amused themselves to-day
by posing for thoir pictures for women
photographers. and giving away SOU
yinirs In the shape OF loaded rifle car
tridges.
Balassaria Garciu. the insurrecto
COMMUNICATIVE chief. is u picturesque
character. lie has crippled right leg
and looks like the picture OK tho one
time famous General Santa Ana lie
wears a broad sash OF 1Iexicnn ma
ttonal colors and carries q cottonwood
cane.
Three rebels who were wounded in
tho fighting at Bacanuchi. near Ca
nanne. applied for permission to-day
to CROSS tho line into Douglas for med
ical treatment. They were informed
that without arms they might cross
the line, but would be treated as pris-
oners. and could not return TO Aqua
Prieta- Thoy declined to surrender
their chance for another fight, and
made arrangements Tor surgeons from
tho United States side to go to Aqua
PHcta and treat them.
In the rebel ranks in Aqua Prieta
arc at least forty Americans. The per-
sonnet of the rebol army also includes
faqui and Miami Indians. Chinese and
Japanese. The insurrectos have one
machine gun. which probably Will be
manned by Americans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Ftcrcc Dnttlc Indicntcd.

chihuahua. Mex. April 15.-Conflr-
nation of tho reports that serious
lighting was taking place in Santa
Clara canyon, about fifty miles to tho
northwest. was received hore to-day.
when rlderless horses bearing evi-
dcnces Of a battle Struggled into this
city The conflict is supposed to have
been precipitated by insurrectos OH Il
force OF Federals marching from Casas
Grandes to chihuahua with a. body of
prisoners. Whether the Americans in
jail at Casas Grandcs since March 6
were among the prisoners guarded by
tho Federals is unknown. Tho Ameri-
can prisoners have been expected here
for more than u week. 1t Is known
they were to be shackled together and
put in front of the Federals as pro
fire. s'7--7-'I7, - 80 - -
A force of 500 Federals marched
from here to assist in tho sttuggie.
The horses. which Struggled In to-
day. carried empty saddles. which had
been shot Into. thys Indicating the ad-
vance of this force he'd been contested
Reports from the SOUTH particularly
In the states of Durango and Zaca-
tecas. chow the insurrectos arc extend
ing their sway over a wider territory.
Many railroads connecting the larger
cities have been disabled. Tho reports
show that except for the larger towns,
tho lnsurrectos now move unmolested
over the country, extending southwark
from the United States border more
than half way to MeSico City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
c. g 80 q

the shots will endanger the lives of
United States citizens in Douglas I
Will carry the United States flag, which
Will be the signal of my mission"
CAPTAIN Gaujot requested General
Garcia to command his soldiers not to
hre on the flag. Garcia said the rebels
would not fire on the flag. but there
would be great danger from the Yaqui
Indians accompanying tho Federal
troops.
in La Colorado" Garcia said, 1.-The
faquis came to US before the battle
and protested to have deserted the
Federals and asked to Join our army.
They took UP position with us, and
when the battle opened Immediately
turned their guns against our men.
killing many"
Garcia said he would leave gas
rison OF 100 men to guard the town.
and with his cavalry deployed 10 pre-
vent the l'ederals thanking him and
getting between him and Aqua Prieta,
would open tho battle'as far as posi-
lie from the United States lines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
DO NOT WANT NEGRO
FOR THEIR SEIGnBon
[speclal to The Times Dispatch. ]

Special to Tho Times Dispatch
Sew York. April l5.-wealthy residents OF
tho section aeaE which Booker I. washing
Ton recently bought fine tract OF land at
frontage on the sound. have formed q syndi-
9 ca and are trying to buy the property tina /
washington recently acquired. Already he
than no paid for II. - =
When the rumor spread that Washln gton
intended to add enough land to the hold :
ings. TO erect an institution for the educn-
tlon Of negroes. there was considerable dis
IL is understood that II Washington should
accept the syndicates offer nc Will Iminedi-
hteiy no offered another tract OF land on the
sound shore not far from HIS present hold
ings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
"BiE Fuss over NothinE.n

San Diego. Cal, April ia big
Vivian. of the British sloop OF war
Shearwater, to-day. when shown an
Associated Press dispatch from Lon
don stating that he had made no re-
port to the British admiralty regard
Ing Geographic advices that he had
landed party of marines and a
Maxim gun at San Quentin, in Next
can territory. lilly
Il regard tho affair as too insignifi-
cant to warrant cabling a report" he
stated. ut Is true that I landed
marines at San Quentin. did so In
order to protect the lives and property
OF British and American subjects. 1t
was last Tuesday that the so called
revolutionists appeared before the
town. All the Mexican officials fled.
leaving the place at the mercy of the
invading force.
IF. Kersey, a British subject, man
aSer of the Mexican Land and Coloni-
cation Company. and II. V. Cannon, an
American merchant, came TO Inc and
asked me to send ashore an armed
force in order to preserve the peace
and to see that no property of theirs
would be destroyed ordered my
marines to take Maxim gun and go
ashore. They did so. I kept them IN
tho town until the next morning. At
that time there was no appearance of
disorder. the so-called insurgent troops
having moved OFT that morning."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
ASKS FOR FAIR RATES
Railroad Company Presents It's Areu-
meuts TO Commission.
[special to rhe rimas-1nIsna1ch

Especial to The Times DIspatch.J
Washington, D. c., April 15.-Pray-
ing that 1t might make such rates on
coal from Dante and other points in
the Virginia coal fields to South Caro-
lima points as might be equitable and
fair. the c., c. & O. Railroad Company
to-day presented its arguments to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
Every since this railroad began oper-
nting its trains into Spartanburg,
about a year ago. there has been dis
satisfaction on the part OF the cotton
mills because they say that rates have
been made higher on Goa, shipm tents
from Virginia points TO their mills
than was the case before. The road in
Its petition recently filed asked per-
mission to mako and enforce such
rates as might be fair
Tho question of bunkerage rates to
Charleston also came up for consider
alton. and was taken under advisement
by the commission.
The testimony taken several days
tEo, with printed briefs and argu-
nients. were submitted for the decision
Of tho commission. which Will be rem
dered at some FUTURE time.
P. II. Meg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
MAY NOTOPEN|H|EIR
HUSBAND S MAIL
Jealous Wife Sentenced to
Weeks Imprisonment for
Her Curiosity.
Especial Cable to The Times. pl,pattch !

Especial Cnblc to The Times Dispatch
Vienna, April 16.--The Superior
Court of Vienna has decided that
wife commits a misdmeanor IL she
opens her husbands letters Tho case
arose out of an action brought by
Frau Anna Hermann. who suspected
her husband OF inndelity. She abb
stracted his koys from hiB pocket at
night, while he was asleep, unlocked
bureau and opened a scaled letter
found therein. which Hermann had
addressed to another woman, but hud
not yet mailed. The letter confirmed
her suspicious. as it appointed ron
The wife then took legal action
against the woman, but the husband
retaliatcd By prosecuting his wife for
violating tho secrecy of his private
orrespondence-a serious ofrense UNI
der the Austrian law. The court found
me VITO guilty and sentenced lor, to
q weeks imprisonment. regarding her
unsuitable jealousy MS a mitigating
circumstance. e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
obtainable on the field as to tho in
surrecto loss. H.
The piyotnl Point.

[special to The Times Dispatch
douglas. Ariz.. April l5.-Agua Prieta
can revolution. The insurrectos arc,
mobilizing at the local garrison in
great numbers to defend the city. and
.ne entire adjoining country. on both
sides OF the border line, Is in n fever
or excitement Federal troops are also
on the, way, and a battle Is expected
at daylight. lT>7.
Shortly after shutdown tonight a
force OF 400 insurrectos, commanded
by Juan Cabrals and Taiamantes, en-
tered the city. bringing with them
There are approximately 1000 rebel
troops In Camp now. Red" Lopez com
mands this force. the most formida BILE
yet centralized BY the hIadero junta.
gram from Francisco l. 4Iadero, In
Chihuahua this afternoon. advising
MIN that still more troops could be eX
pected. This message WAS greeted with
a great demonstration by the insur-
,rectos. whose shouts OF Viva Maderop
ram, throughout the city.
Great excitement in the insurrecto
ranks was caused by report that the
Federal forces commanded by Colonel
Oaeda, Captain Barron and Projects
Ciapa and Mora might be expected to
moment. All afternoon big parties OF
soldiehs wero at work digging in
trenchments about the city. and such
city is remark bly, we'll fortified
Captain Gau1ot. OF the First United
states Cavalry. is awaiting a special
train now on the way to Douglas with
full regiment of American troops.
No chances are to be taken by the
american soldiers. / f the Federal forces
shoot over the American line as they
did on Thursday. when three Ameri-
cans were killed. there Is little doubt
that the United States troops Will In
tervenc. i5EG
The situation is one Of intense cx-
pectancy Tonight. The arrival of in
surrecto reinforcements brought the
inhabitants of both Aqua Prieta and
Douglas TO the house tops, from which
they could see the troops for miles
advancing across the desert Long be-
fore the soldiers themselves hove in
sight great clouds of dust told the
People that a forco was advancing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Doesn't Interfere With Holiday,

Mexico City. April 15.-Whatever
may be the emotions felt by the AIeNi-
can officials In consequence of the
events at Aqua Prieta and their posi-
bic Influence upon the relations be-
tween the countries. the residents Of
the capital have not allowed the news
that the rebels have captured an In
portant position and that an AIneri-
can town has been rakcd by the flre OF
the commandments to interfere with the
celebration of the Easter holidays
Great interest in The accounts OF
The lighting has been eyinced by tho
reading public. and the affair has been
widely discussed, but in dispassion-
ate way and without evidence Of ami
mostly towards Americans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
pnttle Expected nouriy.

Aqua Prieta Mex, April IL (via
Douglas. Ariz.).-At shutdown tonight
Aqua Prieta was still facing tie hour
~ expected battle Mounted rebel
scouts rode tho desert and foothills in
all directions. but at nightfnM no sign
OF any Federal force had been seen
There was no explanation for the non :
appearance of the national troops. OK
cepting that they We're delaying in
order to gather larger force with
which to attempt to recaptnre Aqua
Prieta.
The insurrectos have the utmost con-
iidence that they can repei any army
that the Federal government can bring
together In Northern Sonora. Rebel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Warming I. Given

Douslas, Ariz., April l5.-Capta,n
Gau1ot commanding the United States
LA. 1917 ~ heid a consultation to-day
chief OF tho rebel forces in Aqua Prieta
Captaln. Gaujot explained that when
Inc Federals came within observabln
distance of Aqua Prie,a he desired 10
be Informed Mt once. II
Then ! will go in an automobile 10
ms fedcral advance" Captain Gaujot
SAID. and deliver the same instruo-
lions given to the rebel soldiers-that
no hghting Will be permitted where
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
CASES PRESENTED
Arbitration CommIn.aon u,,,,
ChanlfznI Ynpa n...... SSst

n yv, tHiIAhi IOne Dispmtc n
1. Washing on. April 15.-Tie counter
In the arbitration Of the a' cha n r;i.s
zone. which forms substantial na -
Oh OF me city Of FL Paso. Tex, We're ' ex /.
ffin on es ITO to-day. The original presenta
. a.oE OF inc claims of the two countries
were exchanged two months AGO ana i,'S
the next step will be The Initial meet
ing IN, OF the arbitration commission y ),
Copies of the countercase q, ~.
united states were delivered to-day
70 the Mexican and British embassies
.s for transmission. respectively, to
.nc agent OF Mexico in the arbitration.
VINO will be the presiding omcer of the
aroitration commission. Mexico i'm
ilarly to-day presented copies OF her
oouhtercase to the United States agent
and to Judge Lafleur through tho
american and British embassies in
Mexico City. 80 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
STRIKES NEW SNAG
GOVERNMENTS Buthtu,, 60.
AEnlnet Serinus ,cenhnin. ,..''

CONFERENCE.-THE Buthtub suit nun.
Wal SSarnst Serious Technicnlity.
government civil dissolution ant,
hhs s the so-called "Bathtnb Trust.
mas struck new snag. which Involves
tn ,nter pre- Of the immunity sta.
UP the plea that he had sanars,e
a oe,e and calls unon his co de fend-
ants ants as witnesses. The Department Of
If ,ho o ensertains some concern that
testify in that way they mi" mpwh ca 20 20
t rec 10 plead Immunity and defeat the
governments suit. Briefs on both sIdes
Circuit 'i San to-day In the United States
eminent rn contending that ConTresss
i iba ,hins the Immunity act 'intendcd
, imht ~ should apply to those who les.
''' T, th LOT tne government n,
should should be sustained the goyernmnn}
ehse wound sulfer q serious sefhari ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Attitudn Attacked.

Boston, Mass. April 15.--rhe attitude
Of the United States In regard to the
Mexican situation came In for criti-
cism from wellknown peace advocates
In speeches before the Twentieth Cen
fury Club here to-day. Edwin D..
Mead. Of the International Peace So
cicty, said:
1T is none Of DIR business to take
sides. Certainly we have no right to
make LOT of capitalists view the
American flag as their asset. have
lots OF sympathy for the rebels. and
believe that they nre the subjects OF
a terrible outrage"
DR.. benjamin Trueblood, secretary of
the international Peace Society. said:
These military demonstrations have
made the revolution and disorder in
Mexico worse. and have brought It
creeping nearer and nearer to Texas,
1t has lot loose the crazy nonsense
about Japan and has created q deep
encd distrust among OUR neighbors in
Canada If wo adopt the principle of
protecting American capital, we shall
drift into tho British Imperialism and
far worse"
Frank r. Sanborn, another speaker,
said 81 believe Secretary Knox. as
we'll as General Wood. are in league In
protecting capital wherever IL goes,
at the expense Of our democracy"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
TO REPAIR PRINCESS IRENE.
steamship which nnn Ashore 81 W

to Newport News.
New York. April l5.-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Princess Irene,
wnen ran ashore on Long Island. April
.. iett to-day for Newport News to be
repaired in dry-dock. The shin was q,
Tow Of one tug and had two tugs act :
ing as a rudder Sho also used hcr
own propellers. but the damage She
sustained during her imprisonment on
the sand reef made her stern frame
shaky and the rudder post useless.
captain f. Won Letten- Petersen re-.
mains In command OF the liner and viii
take her on her next sailing for Eu.
rope. May 27.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
HEARING ON MONDAY
Governor brown VIII CONSIDER s,rID

Governor Brown VIII Consider strIn-
itnE's Application for Pardon.
Atlanta. Ga, April I5.-Governor
Brown has set Monday for the hear
ing on the application Off a pardon
ioT Thomas Edgar Stripltng, formerly
police chief OF Danville. Va The pr,s
oner recently began serving a life sem
Ing committed in Harrls county, Ga.
fourteen years ago. While on his way
10 prison, after being convicted and
given HE sentence. Stripping es.
capped from the officers and made hi,
way TO Danville. Va, where nc wa,
known as r. f. Norris. He became
police chief of Danville. 3T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
MUST HAVE WIRELESS
All Passcnger-Carrying Vessels Must
He So Equipped.

Washington. D. c., April 15.-During
May and June the Department OF Com
forcing the law which requires pas
senger-carrying vessels of the United
States to be equipped with wireless
on and after July /.
All vessels which are already equip-
ped will be privileged to registeS
themselves by wireless Mt a distance
of 100 miles at sea to a navy wIre-
less station on shore. The Nevy De-
partment will instruct It's operators
TO take such incoming messages daily
between A. NJ. and G p N. In this
way the Department OF Commerce and
Labor and the customs collectors at
various ports Will know what ships
law. 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
I1ederni Force located.

Aqua Prcta, Mex. April i5.-The
Prieta was located tonight In tho
Nacozari Valley to the southwest OF
Aqua Prleta. Americans coming from
Fronteras passed the F,ederals this
afternoon They are said to number
between 100 and 1.400 men. and have
several machine guns and one field
piece. M
actual lighting strength OF about $50
men. Antonio Garcia. who was erron-
nously reported as having reached
here, Is expected to arrive with his
command OF 600 men in time to take
part in the defense of A$ua Trleta. ii
is believed he is being held back for
the purpose OF attacking the Federais
from the rear when they attack Aqua
Prieta f lgEi|u fi "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
VIII Make Formnl CInim.

ISpeclnl to The Tfmes-Dispatch.1
Puebla, Mex April 15.-Angel Diaz
Rubin, the Spanish capitalist, from
whose hacienda Atenzingo rebels tits
week stole quantity of mules, rifles
and $4,000 pesos. has notified the state
government that he proposed to pre-
sent to the Mexican government,
through the Spanish consul at Puebla,
a formal claim for the money taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
F;rnesto. fresh from tho capital TO his
brother. Don Francisco Fsi
Arrested for kidnapping.

Charles Moore / Tonight arrested a
man giving tho name of Ascension
Achuloto, on n charge OF kidnapping.
Moore says tho prisoner is Arrleleo
Acnulota, Mexican Rurule, and one
of the four wanted In connection with
Inc arrest of Lawrence Converse and
EDWIN .Blatt. Tho prisoEer claims his
rather Is tho man wanted. BB
The grand jury recently returned in
oictments against tho mon charged
with taking the two Americans from
Texas to Mexican soil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR
FALLS UNCONSCIOUS
Especial to The Timcs.pI,na,c,

,t,oiec!al 20 TIC TImes-Dspatch1
nv. s 81 Ston. D., C., April Ex-senator Gil
Oer, 81. Hitehcock. of Nebraska, one of tho
n ,s, democratic Senator's. fell unconscious
fn,s morning as he was about 10 enter the
1t s1 onice He SUFFERED from an nj.
e as, 20 90 teh result OF acute Indigestion.
ai.et oeing hurried to the Casually Hospital
~ he wac removed to HIS apartments wbars
nc soon was resting quietly and said by ,hs
ooetors to be in no danger whatever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
.LlTTLEToN ACCEPTS
VIII Address Annual Meeting of North
CaroIinn Bar. 1iI

ISnecfhl 90 The TImes-Dfspatch.l
Washington, D: G.. April 15.-Con-
ter Bay, N. Y, District. has accepted
m invitation to address tho annual
meeting OF tho State Bar Association
way in Juno. Mr.. Littleton came to
Congress from tho Roosevelt district.
and has tho distinction OF having de-
ISated for his seat in Congress Hon.
w. w. Cooke. who. for many Years
was Recognized as Mr.. Roosevelt's d.
rect representative in tho lower house.
F p. IL McG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Note of Protest pcl,rered.

Mexico City, April l5.-The American
embassy. following instructions from
the State Department at Washington.
sent to the Mexican Foreign Office a
note conveying the protest of the
American government against the
firing across the Internal ional boun-
dairy during the recent battle.
The ambassador is believed to havo
stated the attitude OF the washington
authorities in terms of considerable
vigor. No reply has been received
from the Foreign Office Tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

New Drug That Quickly Removes rh.e.
. lN .l. Homely SpotA. l-LL- ELll

Ncw UruE nat Quickly Remover -Thes,
Homely spotA. Tfl
There's no longer the eiightest need al
feeling ashamed OF your freekles. as a new
drug. othino-double strength has been dis.
honcly spots. fli7FI7' nj 800
Simply &c, one ounce OF othine-doub,s
etrenSth. from Tragic Drug Company. and
morning you will see that even the worst
have begun TO disappear. while tho light
ireeRies nave vanished entirely. 1t Is sell
completely clear The skin and gain beau
,iiul clear complexion. tTgt
ne sure TO ask for the double strength
othine. as this is sold under Euarantee' fof
money back II Il falls to remove the
freckies. 49, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Scm Pence Iamissnry.

Eagle Pass. Texas. April ia now
figure in peace negotiations doomed
on the horizon to-day when n telegram
was received by Francisco Madcro ST.,
from his brother, Ernesto stating that
the latter was on his way here for an
interview.
Ernesto Madero IS n banker of Mon
terey, and since the death of his
father, founder of tho Immense Madero
fortune, the dominant member of tho
family. Don Erncsto returned recent
.ly from the City of Mexico where he
conferred with President Diaz and
members: of the Mexican Cabinet It
IS understood he brings passports
signed by President Diaz in person.
charging all authorities. civil and
military. to place no obstacles In the
way of conference with the rebel
leader In the field, and to aid tho
party in every way possible. That tho
Mexican government Is anxious. for
the conference between father and son
appears Obvious from the lavishncss
with which special trains are being
furnished ard from the mission of Don
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
uIvouId n. ISi,Icd-I,Iko no,,

San Antonio. Tex. April 15-In an
interview to-day Gustav1 Madero
financial agent of tho Mexican
junta, is quoted as saying:
IF ,Diaz asks for the intervention of
the United States he will be killed like
II rat"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
All the curves Of ias hion
framed up in our Spring suits!

framed UP in our Spring suitsl
EconOmy-no WI ste, no
graft, no expensive selling and
advertising cam aign by the
makers before they reach the
dealers hands--is used in the
production OF Berry clothing,
Which explains why we sell
such g perfectly reliable, ALL
wool suit as low as Sis and
Tor SSB-a suit that would add
to the pride OF a railroad pres
ident!
Berry c j Q h s are Berry
made in our New York work
rooms by the master artists in
their line in America which
means the world.
Our boys clothes are made
the same way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

The p no p e r. Hats, Shoes,
Shirts, Scarfs and Gloves to
harmonic with Berry clothes.
We want to get acquainted
with YOU.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
DESERTED BY Wife.
WILL ASK DIVORCE

UntInucd from First Page.) 7-,T
my family affairs. since my wife left
Washington
Il cannot answer tho question as
TO whether or not my wife will again
come to 1.-Two with mo. canno. tell
what the future will bring FORTH
Just prior to the making of this
statement. Mrs. Hichbotn, tho mother
said.
We have been urging my son TO euo
and ne has agreed to do So we have
heard nothing from the clippers since
they left but believe the stories pub
lished to bo true. We expect IN. san
to hlo suit I'm the near fu,ure.'