davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-25
WANTED TO SEE Pen
MAY GET A Chance
STRANGER MAKING \ RATHER
LONG TRIP WITH LIVERY
FROM HlNckLEYS.
viii Have Chance to Settle and Ex-
plain When He Returns-'f He Ever
Does-Barnes on the Job.

81 always have bad a desire to see
the North Dakota penitentiary, and
this is the first opportunity l have
ever had to see 1t" said a stranger
yesterday as he got into rig he
had just hired at Hinckley's livery
barn, and drove out.
He hasn't been back.
Mr.. Hinckley has started a move
ment that he hopes will enable the
aforesaid stranger to see every de-
partment Of the North Dakota peni-
Tertiary, and to become thoroughly
familiar with the workings of the
institution.
Instead of driving to the peniten-
tiary, the stranger, who had given
the name of E. l.. McVey. drove in a
soutterly direction, it has since been
ascertained, as man answering his
description, driving the Hinckley rig,
has been seen in the vicinity Of Fort
Lincoln and later near Brittin, 20
miles southeast of here.
Sheriff Barnes is in pursuit of the
stranger and believes he will catch
up with him.
In the event that he does, Mr.. Nc
Vey will be brought back. A con-
ference will then be held out behind
Hinckiey's barn, and if Mr.. McVey
doesn't readjust things on business
basis" he may have to face trial on
a charge of horse stealing.
The man who got the rig was about
% years of age, five feet ten inches
tall. with brown hair and medium
dark complexion. He had on blue
suit that was much too small for
him, the arms of the coat and the
legs Of the trousers nearly four
inches short. He wore blue work
ing mans shirt and a red necktie, and
blue hat, but carried cap in his
pocket. The hat which he wore was
much too large for him. He was
smooth shaven, his eyes were sunk
far back in his head and there was
what is called hooked nose. He was
apparently a laboring man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-25
BOY SCOUT WORK KEEPS
BOYS OFF THE STREETS

Parents are inclined at times to
complain that the Boy Scout activi-
ties take up too much Of the boys
time. They forget that the boys are
having healthy fun. and, secondly.
that he is being trained to do some
thing worth while. Reports from
scout masters in New York show
that the activities furnished by the
leaders of thu Boy Scout movement
are so absorbing to many boys that
they are taken off the streets. Those
boys in winter time are interested in
the meetings of their various patrols
or are making systematic tramps
through the parks or into the woods.
They no longer are loafing in billiard
parlors or among boys that tend to
exercise the harmful influence over
them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-25

Corot. Wood Gatherers.
Watts, Sir Galahad.
Landseer, Distinguished members of
the Humane society.
Homer, Fog Warning.
Landseer, Dignity and impudence.
Reni Aurora, bought by Fresh
men.
Stanford onl(v lyon, bought by the
Freshmen.
Roman Forum, bought by Sopho-
mores.
Milan Cathedral, bought by Juniors.
Angelo, Delphic Sibyl. bought by
Seniors.
This provides at least one new pic
ture for each of the grades below the
high school and two pictures for each
Iof three of the rooms; also five large
pictures for the high school, which
will add materially to the decoration
of the assembly room and class rooms
in the new high school building.
The above represents merely the
material gain from the exhibit; no es.
innate can be placed upon the value
which the pupils of the school derived
from the seeing and studying of some
fifteen hundred dollars worth of faith
full reproductions of the masterpieces
of art. Practically every child be-
low the high school had an opportun
ity of seeing the pictures once free of
cost and under the direction of the
teacher.
The schools are especially indebted
to Mr.. Tatley for the use of his room
without charge and to the Rev. c. w.
Harris for the very instructive art
lecture which he gave for the bene.
fit of the young folks. We appreci
ate the patronage Of all who contrib
uted to maze the exhibit a success.
CHARLES C. ROOT,
Superintendent of City Schools.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-25
TIPPING ROOT OF THE EVIL
Drives Men to Shave Themselves so
BARRIERS Place Ban on it.

st. Louis, May ga ban was placed
on tipping at a mass meeting of bosses
and journeymen BARRIERS yesterday
The action comes through an investi.
cation of the officers of the Interna-
tional Union of Journeymen BARRIERS
of America. representing the United
States, Canada and Porto Rico.
BARRIERS have for some time COM
planned because their patrons were
joining the ranks of the self-shavers.
The issue became so pronounced in
St. Louis that the attention of the
National association was called to it..
And the answer comes back, after a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-25
Coming Events

: + :: : + = + = = = , = =
{: May 29-Meeting Of club women {
:. of Sixth district. 9
:. May 30-Memorial day. :
+ June 2-Officers School of Instruc- ::
!: ton, at Fort Lincoln. :
:: June 13-Catholic Order Of For ::
: esters, State Convention. :
Z: June 12-Bul leigh county teach q
:: ers' institute. &
:: June 13-Burleigh county teach =
I: ers' institute. =
:: June 14-Burleigh county teach .
:: June 14-Flag day. :
=: ers' institute. .
= June 15-Burleigh county teach =
:: ers' institute. =
(: June 16-Burleigh county. teach .
{: ers' institute. .
=: June 17-Burleigh county teach .
:: ers' institute. .
:: July 4-1ndependence day. :
= July, 19ll-North Dakota 12de- =
. pendent telephone Associa- Z
> ton.
:: May, 1914-State Camp, NJ. w. A. :
= = > 3 = = t. & = + = = = +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-25
TO 1hE REFORM SCHOOL,

Irving Smith, who lives with his
parents on the south side Of the
tracks. will be sent to the reform
school at Mandan for an indeterm-
nate sentence. The boy, who is 10
years of age, has a bad reputation,
and it has been found impossible to
keep him in school, and he, was sent
across the river so that he might
learn a trade and be where he would
not form lOre bad habits. =. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-25

tive, according to the upholders Of the
government. On the other hand the
Maderists declare that they will not
accept General Reyes in any official
position, peace or no peace. The part
to be played by Reyes in any event Is
a matter of doubt on the part of the
adherents of both factions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-25

10y Associated Press)
MEXICO CITY, May 25.-General
Bernardo Reyes, former war secretary
whom President ,Diaz has summoned
home to aid him in handling the pres
ent situation, will be practically presi-
dent of Mexico when Diaz resigns and
De la Barra becomes temporary execu
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-25
MOVING.

MOVING.
The Wachter Transfer Co. has un-
equaled facilities for moving and stor.
ing household goods. Phone 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-25
NUMBER Of PICTURES
ORDERED FOR SCHOOLS

SUPERINTENDENT c. ROOT PREPARED FINANCIAL
MENT SHOWING EXACT AMOUNT MADE RESULT
OF RECENT ART EXHIBIT PROFITS WERE DEVOTED
TO BUYING PICTURES FOR DEC GRATING SCHOOL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-25

study of conditions throughout the
country. that tipping is the reason
why men shave themselves.
1.-The fault is in our own ranks, I"
said James C. Shannessey, general
organizer of the International Union,
who made the Investigation. "The
custom of tipping has become so much
abused that the barber almost forces
the extra fee from his patron.
nowhere else is tipping so much
abused as in the barber shop. If per-
sisted in, it will drive nearly all
our customers to shaving themselves"
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
it fails to cure. f. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. Csc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-25
SEED CORN.

SEED CORN.
Don't take any chances on poor
seed corn. Get Burleigh county grown
from Holland Nursery Co., Phone 570R
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-25
DULUTH CLOSE.
Wheat,

"neat.
May 99A.
July 1914.
September 93A.
Hard on track 1917.
l Northern on track 1O1N.
Arrive 10OA.
2 Northern on track ON to 98K.
Arrive 97A to 98A.
Spot Durum 89A.
Arrive 89H.
Durum spot 87A.
Arrive S7A.
May SO.
July S9A.
September 83h.
To arrive IS.
Rye
On track SO to 80.
Flax.
On track 231.
Arrive 231.
May 231.
July 231.
September 1913.
October 1873.
High July 99%.
Low SO bid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-25

balance to be applied or pic
lures for the school .$164.45
The following is the list of pictures
obtained for the school by oceans Of
the exhibit:
Landseer. King Charles Spaniels.
Millet, Knitting lesson.
Raphael. Madonna of he chair.
Norris, Hiawatha.
Renouf, Helping hand.
Murillo, Children of the shell.
Landseer, Monarch of the glen.
Bonheur, De err in forest.
Millet, Angelus.
Ruysdael, Windmill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-25
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.
Wheat,

"uNNeVVOesS ~eO0c.
Wheat.
l Hard 1908.
l Northern SO to 99N.
Arrive 97N to 99H.
2 Northern, 953s to 98a.
Arrive same.
Wheat, 92% to 96%.
l Durum, 80.
Arrive same.
2 Durum 87H.
Arrive sly.
X 96A.
N 977s.
U 92h to ON.
Corn.
3Y c So to 52A.
Corn son to sly.
Oats.
w o 33%.
3 Oats, 31% to 32k.
Barley.
Mailing Is to IS.
Feed 60 to 75
Rye 80.
zo,. 90, Flax.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-25

Superintendent C. c. Root of the pub
lie schools of the city has prepared
financial statement showing tho ex-
act profits made by the schools as a
result of the recent art exhibit which
was displayed here. The net profits
were used to purchase picturas which
will be used for decorating the school
rooms. The statement follows:
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE
ART EXHIBIT.
Ticket sales 49,. .$1l6.7O
Freshmen, selling Ice cream
and cake 49,. ...... 2S.7n
Sophomores, selling candy ADD
pop corn ...... l4.25
Commission on sale Of c2tta-
logues. (Juniors) 80. $50
Commission on private
Sdlco 1oV
Literary society funds 1870
s!so.s5
Expenses
Express ...... ........$ 1000
Lights, go. 80. ..... $50
Use of Presbyterian
church 80. ...... :. 20
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-01
Calvary Items.

VI. Il. Moody is suffering very
much from the dislocation and frac-
ture of the right arm. We hone he
will soon be able to look after his
work again. This misfortune took
place with him a few days ago. on
the Dillon Bridge, when IA mule be-
longing TO j. Arthur Herring sprang
from the bridge, carrying the buggy
with him into the mud below. Moth
ing more was injured in the affair.
1t seems to be gloomy looking
time with the farmers of this sec
ton at this time. We thought the
drought had been nose severe but
the drought has not been anything
TO compare with the terrible wind
storm which passed through tbs
section Friday night last. Such has
never been witnessed in this sec
ton heretofore. The cotton fields
OF Rev. J. II. Moody, L. =. Virgins.
]. ). Mckenzie and Wagon Steph-
ems look to be completely destroyed.
Some of the corn is also burned Sc
Ncrely. The farms mentioned seem
to have been most directly in the
path of the winds, while other
farms, especially cotton, is injured.
With this wind we had a very light
shower of rain. which we were very
glad To have rhe order of Mon
day seemed to be to look out for
seed, the planting the second time,
and the replanting with the hoe.
But we yet live in hope, and trust
that we may soon overcome this dis
aster
w c. Mckenzie, of Bermuda,
was in this section Sunday last.
Rev. j. ]. Allen. will preach at
this place (Mt. Calvary Sunday p.
IN. at four O'Clock instead of three
This is his regular appointment, but
the hour of worship is changed to
four O'Clock. We hope many will
hear what Mr.. Allen has to say.
Sub.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-01
Bermuda Briefs.

Dry windy weather and much
needed rain is the talk of the day
now.
On Friday night last from eight
until eight thirty O'Clock it looked
like there was going to be great
destruction done in this section by
wind and forest fire. The wine !, rs
blowing at Il terrible speed al =
there being several fires northeast
OF us it looked like the time had
come TO go. The fire is still burn
ing and came very near burning
fo~" dwelling houses last Sunday
bu: hy hard work they were saved
l.. f. Stephens was in Dillon last
Monday on business.
v G. Mckenzie is training the
Sunday School at Mt Cavalry for Il
chlldren's $ day in the near future.
We hope he will make a success.
;. S. Stephens spent the day at
the river last Wednesday in search
of the finey tribe but did not find
them. Old Cor.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-01
TEARS AWAY CONCRETE WALL
Fatality Narrowly Avcrtcd on In
dianapOiiS Speedway.

Motor Speedway. Indianapolis,
May 27.-Running at rate of so
miles an hour, Eozier car, driven
danger curve" entering the home
stretch of the Indianapolis Speed
way this afternoon, while turning
up for the Memorial Day 500 mile
race, and crashed into the outer
railing. Van Gordon and w. /. Bar
dell, of New York, who was mech
anician's seat were hurled over the
top of the wall and nearly 100 feet
across the lawn. Both escaped
dangerous injury.
The heavy racing car tore out "a
2O-foot stretch of the thick con-
crete wall, then whirling like a
top, turned over twice and landed
upside down in the centre of the
Speedway. The wheels were raked
from the machine.
The driver said the accident was
caused by the blowing out of an
engine cylinder while he was
rounding the turn.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-01

many questions relating to the pow
er OF the Steel Corporation to die
tate prices and to command busi-
ness. Asked if he, as an independ-
ent manufacturer of tin plate, sell
ing below the trust" price, should
receive a suggestion from the
trust that the price of his ore and
transportation might be advanced
would he attach weight to the sug-
gestion? He said:
II would consider it a bluff. If
have got the cash can buy ore as
cheap as anyone else. don't be-
lieve the Steel Corporation makes
any such threats If they did no
one would pay any attention To
them"
Mr.. Gates left Washington after
the hearing The next meeting OF
the committee will be Tuesday. The
witnesses expected are L. II. Gary
and Norman B. Ream. of the Steel
Corporation.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-01
MARION MEMORIAL ISSUE NOW
NEARLY READY.
Some of the Interesting Articles
That Will be in That Valuable
lapcr

Paper.
The Memorial Bulletin of the
Marion Chapter of the Daughters of
the Confederacy will probably be
ready for sale and distribution be
| fore the end of the week. The num-
ber of copies to be printed are not
great, and number Of orders have
been sent in for them. After they
are all distributed there are going
to be a number of people who will
give Il lot 10 get copy and they
are going to be hard to get Send
in your orders at once to Mrs. w. ].
Montgomery at Marion for a few
more than you will need for your
self and the children and send them
to some old Confederate who would
appreciate it.
The issue will contain an extract
from the proceedings of the seces-
sion convention. the ordinance of
secession
a short sketch of Col. +. a
Thompson, the last survivor of that
body of men.
The names of the signers and
the districts that they represented.
Brief sketches of those from old
Marion, as far as could be obtain
ed.
Poem, Waiting for the Bugle
Call" by Frank H. Sweet.
Prison experiences of DIR. James
f. Pearce
"Reminiscences of Tracy r. Fore.
"reminiscences of A. j. Giles.
"Reminiscences of J. G. Sellers.
\ short sketch of the Jarrot
brothers.
Address of Mr.. Stackhouse to
the Marion Chapter.
Sketch of Co. H., Sth S. c.
Sketch of Co. X, 1st S. c.
Rolls of all the companies volun-
teering from Marion as far as could
be obtained with such revisions as
were possible
Song, DO they Love You Still
in Dixie"
Song, "Carolina."
Illustration of the secession hall
the Marion monument, Gen. Hamp-
ton. Col. Thompson, Mrs, McLucas
who kept Memorial Day alive in
Marion for so long
The papers will be sold at ten
cents Il copy to cover the expenses
of the publication. 1t will be a
most valuable souvenir, and should
be in the homes of all those who
have kin who volunteered from
Marion to go TO war for the South
and Eer cause.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-01

letter from Mr.. w. II. Breeden
says the Dillon contingent to the
Little Rock reunion arrived safely
after a most delightful trip. At
Hamlet the party ran into severe
wind storm which ragged with the
violence of small-sized tornado,
but no damage was done. Several
OF the party, including Clerk of
Court John c. Bethea, Doug Man
ming and Jack McLaurin. got off
the train to take in the city of
Atlanta and were left behind. They
caught up with the party at Birm-
ingham. The party will go from
Little Rock to Hot Springs where
they will spend some time.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-01
A VIOLENT WIND STORM
DOES GREAT DAMAGE IN DILLON AND
OTHER COUNTIES
MANY FARMERS RE-PLANTING
Storm sweeps Over Dillon Friday
Night and Reports Fi"m the
Country Indicate that Much Dam
age Has Been Done.

Dillon had Il touch of a real east
Indian simeon Friday night. About
s O'Clock Friday evening fitful
flashes of tightening i'll the north
west indicated that a storm was
rising. but the cloud had every ap-
pr&rancc of an ordinary rain cloud
and those who watched lis progress
felt that at last the long drouth
had been broken. Scarcely before
one could realize what had hap
pcncd the clouds swept down upon
Dillon with the violence OF u small
cyclone. the atmosphere was filled
with dust and flying debris. and
houses rocked and crcakcd as if
they would leave their foundations.
! The wind held close to the ground
and picked up the pulverized dirt in
great sheets. driving it through the
streets in thick and stifling clouds.
+ Pedestrians who were caught in the
! S torn relate some interesting CXpcr-
| fences One man who was making
! his way ,HOmcward could find nc
shelter and at the moment when the
dust had become almost uubcarabl,
/ he came to a dep ditch into which
he flung himself Were he lay unit
the storm had subs lded. Anoth"I
man who was driving along th'
. highway found himself ~ an opei
field where he and hi hors
felt the full force OF the storm
! The wind would lift the buggy iron
/ the ground and the horse. unable L
! travel, was paralyzed with fear. IT,,
unhitched the animal, left the bugg,
in the field and sought shelter
/ Fortunately he discovered an aban,
doned barn where he remained un,
til the wind had subsided.
Reports from different sections o,
! the &c unity indicate that cotton has
heen badly damaged In sandy lands
particularly the wind twisted the
stalks until the roots were loOSened
and in some instances cotton was
completely buried by the shifting
sands. Many farmers are re-plant-
ing.
/ The storm seems to have covered
quite large area. Dispatches from
Marlboro and Darlington say that
crops in those counties were badly
damaged. With the exception of
the cotton crop the wind did very
little damage 10 other property 1t
is reported that several small out
houses on plantations in the low
er part of the county were demolish-
cd. while in some places trees were
uprooted. The property damage in
Dillon was small
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-01
FarmcrS'Union Meeting.

The Dillon County Farmers I'm
ion will be held at Dillon, in the
court house Saturday, June 10th. at
IL o'clock. All the local unions are
requested to elect delegates TO
the county meeting at once There
will be business of Importance to
come up and will demand Il full
delegation from each local union.
Trusting the Farmers Union
meeting will be attended largely by
all the members and much good be
accomplished in the interest of the
farmers movement and the better
ment OF our country at large.
Respectfully,
Arch NJ. Bethea
County President.
F. Sanderson,
County Sec. and Treas.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-01
List. oI Petit Jurors For ScSsionS
Court, June 18th, 'or Dillon
County

\. * Mcclellan, Carmichael.
Oscar Campbell, Carmichael.
ID. McLaurin. Jr., narlleesville.
J 5. Fair Kirby.
j w. Smith, Moody.
ID. NJ. Dew, Moody.
William Phillips, Carmichael.
G. II Stanton, Harlleesville.
q. L. Campbell, Carmichael.
ESoyd Edwards, Reaves.
Albert Jackson, Moody.
L~aurin McInnis. Harlleesville.
r. l.. Afford, Bethea.
j ID. Ammons. Harlleesville.
T. r. Hayes, Kirby.
II. NJ. Bullock, Hillsboro.
w. b. Ford, Hillsboro.
w. NJ Baxley, Kirby
c.. p. Hayes, Hillsboro.
A. S. Allen, Moody.
Ellis Scott, Hillsboro.
ID. J. Afford, Harlleesville.
A. Il. Smith, Moody.
w. b. Steele, Bethea.
J. +. Wise, Kirby.
A. II Webster, Harlleesville.
J. r. Reaves, Manning.
p. Carskaddon, Hillsboro.
]. F. Jones, Manning.
j. b. McCutcheon, Moody.
r. A. Hodges, Manning.
w. NJ. Hamer, Manning.
r. J. Dew, Moody.
]. r. Daniels, Bethea.
W. H. Murphy, Manning.
r. J. Bass, Moody.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-01
No. IT.
GEN. DIAZ STILL \ FIGHTER.
Lead, i'm Defence Agains, ATTACK OF
Rebels.

Rebels.
Vera Cruz, May 81 General Diaz
himself took command of the FEEDER
al soldiers, who repulsed "A large
force of rebels, while the former
President of Mexico was on his way
from Mexico City to Vera Cruz. The
latest estimates place the number of
rebels dead at twenty and th"
wounded unknown.
The attack on the train in which
Gen. Diaz was travelling. and the es-
COrting trains. occurred at Tcpeya-
he. With Gen. Diaz at the time were
Sonora Diaz, Col. PorfiriO DiaZ, his
son. and the latter's family. The
trains were proceeding quite slowly
with Il pilot engine in the lead, the
military train next, the EX-Presi-
dents special and. last Of all. a
wrccking train to repair tracks if
necessary.
The rebels came into the open as
the trains were approaching Tepay-
achulaco. They numbered 500 and
began "A fierce attack. The FEEDER
ais at once dctraincd and used rap
id fire guns
Gen. Diaz ordered his special car
/ to proceed nearer the scene of the
attack and as it drew up he alght
ed and with pistol in hand, ran
, forward to aid his defenders. The
Federals' quick action with the rap
id firerS, however, had taken the
rebels by surprise. and they soon
We're in full retreat. The trains
then proceeded at high speed.
On Eis arrival here Gen. Diaz
Vas received in silence. There wor',
. neither cheers nor hisscs for the
, General. Diaz was met by j. Il.
Body, To whose home he hastened.
. From the flagstaff of this mansion
the British flag was flying.
l Gen. Dia2 will J. -h f"ss"rver Of
INV american steamer
~ ! p''"hE"' "mch sails for Spain
Way d. " way of Havana The
h% 'I'n o' the former President APP
pe"E be greatly improved.
swift Punishmcnt Method.
Mexico City. May 27.-Swift and
bloody punishment was given the
asSailants OF the troop train acting
rs ali rScort 10 Gen. Diaz, on his
trip 10 Vera Cruz, according to =
message received here tonight by
Alfredo Robels D0minguez, the rep
rescntative OF Madero The tele-
gram was sent by Halario G.. Mar,
the leader of group of revOlu-
tionistS in the State of Vera Cruz
Marquee says the attack was made
/ by Il band of men led by Delfino
| NillaneuTa, and that as soon as he
! heard of it, he gave orders to pur-
sue them Leading the rebels him
! self, he located Villaneuva and his
I band, routing them with great
loss
RobclS D0minguez says that Viii
anueva has never taken orders
from any authorized revolutionists
and has always been regarded us
nothing more than IL bandit He
expressed great regret that any at
tack shouldd have been made on
Gen. DiaZ'S train.