davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

Miller. who sailed from New York late Y
III April Their touring car went over q
on the same boat. and they WI leaEc
Naples within q few days with lhelr I
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mead OF Chicago q
to motor through Europe going 10 Eng.
land in June to meet their son and
daughter there,
Mrs. G. IT, Morehouse returned yes
terdav after visit OF month or SIX
weeks with relatives and friends III
Kansas City.
Mrs. Arthur D. Smith and her small
son Paul. who haye spent week III '
Provo visiting with friends, are parh :
again and the family are at home AT
26 Q street.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller are bac@
after their long absence and arc aGd'H
in their home at 1850 First nNehue'
Their son Gleed and his cousin |IeH
Smyth will be here later IN lhe mon
and the family will spend the summer
here.
Mrs. James Anderson, formerly oi
this city, has been Il guest IN the ci'5
for the past week and more renewing
acauaintances on her way 10 the coa"'
after a visit of some six months Win
Mr.. and Mrs John Barry Sears
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette lIancheti
and their daughter Helen rctnrned o.
Thursday after a tour Of the woEi"
lasting over Fear. They are again
at home in their beautiful residence
on Third avenue
Mrs, Jack Keith ard her iiSilc daugh
ter Katherine are home from The cons
where thcy have spent the cnt!re WIN
ter visiting with friends.
Mrs. ". G.. Brown is here from 10
Angeles and is visiting MIR. "nd Mrs |.
4. j. Gorham nj their home, 10 Sec0a"
| avenue
Mrs. e. W. Nibley aud her daughter .
Mrs Joseph Nibley, aye back after /
| visit in the cast, having spent som
| time with the Smoot family in WASH !
| ingioE.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles L. Carter are !
now at home to their friends at tA' |
| knuisford botcl
Mrs Leah p Hill De LavilI end Mls |
Romoa King will leave abont the FIR, /
Of June for the east. whore they WI
sail later with a party tor tour o
Europe.
Mrs George c. Moore and Mis-
Georgida Moore will go to Los Ange.c
shortly TO Join Mrs. NJ. \. St'uelay
who is there, and 10 spend the sum
mer Mrs Jasoer 4. MctaskclI m"
her small son will join them AT one ci
the beaches from Ray, Aliz
Mr.. ard Mrs. Eugene Gaylord have
moved from TIC ivauEoc auartmen'.
anu arc now at home al 81 First ave
nue..
Or. and Mrs T. g. Smedley ana thaj
family are now ii home AZ SOS FIRST
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sieler have
moved from the Keuslngton and ny
at 500 FIRST avcuwc for the summer
The Misses Martha and Mary Barne-
left during the week for the east
| whence they sail next Saturday for a
tour of Europe. They will be Joined
| in Liverpool by Miss Hazel Barnes.
For The Woman That's Fat
Detroit physician says that the
,.bn nast and fcst I1iXluvc q fli woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

| which permits a more varied program
| of events But take any three days in
| a New York show and compare them
with the three days of the Washington
! show and the National Capital horse
| show will be found to equal the New
| York one. Some of the finest horses in
| the country have been shown here
| Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
| F. V. De Graw. who has taken an active
| part in making the Washington show
success. is authority for the statement
| that the preliminary work incident TO
the establishment in Washington of an
| international horse show has been
realized in the show just closed. MI
De Graw said last night that Invitations
are to be issued to horse owners
! throughout the country TO aid in MAX
! ing Washington the international horse
| show grounds of this country. Mr.. De
Graw said:
Among those who have proffered
their services and others who are ex-
pected to join in this important move
| ment are Maj. Henry T. Allen Edward
b. Mclean, J. William Henry, S. w
| Taylor, Charles Mullikin Larz Andcr-
| son. Senator Joseph W. Bailey. Edison
! Bradley, James a. Buchanan, n T. De
PAW. Z. Y. De Graw Secretary J. g.
Dickinson Henry Fairfax William
| Hit, George Howard, Hugh & Leeare
Joseph Letter, Gen. Nelson A Miles
Arthur c. Moses, Secretary George Won
L. Meyer. II. NJ Thompson, Senator
| George +. Wetmore, Attorney General
George w. Wickcrsham, Beekman Win
| throp, Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood Judge
| William II. Moore of New York, Adol-
phuS Busch, Sd, of st. Louis Senator
&c. w. Watson of West Virginia and
| Gen. Clarence r. Edwards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
TEACHERS LEAVE HOSPITAL.
Three Of the Injured i'll Railway
Wreck on Way Home.

EASTON. Pa. May G.-Another party Of
Utica teachers are on Their way home
after nearly Il week in the Easton HoSi'i-
tai nursing burns and other injur es re-
ceiyed in the wreck OF their special ira. n
at Martins creek last Saturday. The in
iured that left today are Miss Anna NJ.
Campbell, Miss Mary Condor and Miss
Katherine Baynes. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Helen L. Marsh and Miss
Margaret VIII ans, who We're not injur-
ed, but who remained in the city looking
after the wants OF the patients.
OF the five Utica and Wateryille. n. Y,
victims remaining at the hospital. all
show improvement. and Miss Augusta
Light, whose condition for several days
was considered hopeless is gaining
strength. and today was able 10 partake
of nourishment
The body of Miss Carrie Rutherford
was shipped on the train with the injured.
The train is due in Utica at 60 o'clock
tonight.
George Person, the firman Of the sx-
cursion train, is improving rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
FUNERAL OF C. C. MAGRUDER.
Services at Family Residence At.
tended by Odd Fellows.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE Md. May 6.-FuneraI
services for Cassius G. Magruder, who
was a brother Of Mayor William T. Ma
gruder of this ace and who ed here
Wednesday night. after IinEe.i in III
ness, took place this afternoon fror, his
ate residence. Rev. Henry Thoras rec
to of ST. Matthews plr.sh. oifici I'D, rs
Oriole Lod e, No. A. L. o Q. f., C, ..du tea
service. under the direction of Noble
Grand William l.. Perkins.
The remains were taken to the family
burying ground. The pallbearers vera
Herman T.. Burgess. Harvey @. Machen.
J Frank Rushe. q. Hodges Carr, w. A.
Shephe and c. c. Hill.
The deceased was born at Magruders
Station. Prince George county. in $50.
and was son of Lewis and Susan ~
Magruder His wife. who was Miss
Agnes Harrison of Baltimore; one daugh-
ter, Miss Minerva K. Magruder. and five
sons Lewis. Ira, Fielder, Kent and c. u.
Magruder survive him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Failure to Make Choice.

And If the House of Representatives
shall not choose a President whenever
the right of choice shall devolve UPON
them, before the last Thursday in April
next following. then the Vice Presi tent
shall act as President, as in the case OF
the death or other constitutional DISABLE
ity of the President. The person having
the greatest number of votes as Vice
President shall be the Vice President. II
such number be a majority of the whole
number OF electors appointed. and II no
person have a majority, then from the
two highest numbers on the list the
Senate shall choose the Vice President: a
quorum for the purpose shall CONSIST OF
two-tllirds of the whole number OF Sen
ators. and a majority of the whole num-
Der shall be necessary to choice.
But no person tOnstitutionaiiy inelig
ble to the office of President shall be
eligible 10 that OF Vice President or the
United States. In ali cases not provided
for by Article III, clause fifth of the con-
Stitutiou, here there is no person ga
utled 10 discharge the duties of the office
OF the President, the same hail devoive
upon the Vice President. TIL Congress
may, ny law, provide Tor the case " .er
there is no person entitled to hold the
Office of President or Vice PreSiden., de
clar.ng what officer SHALL then act a.,
fres ident, and such officer shall act &C
cordingly until the disability snail. be re-
moved or a President shall be elected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
INTEREST PLAN PROPOSED
Central of Georgia Railroad Com.
pany to Settle With Bondholders

SAVANNAH, Ca, May 6-Followins a
meeting OF directors of the Central OF
Georgia railroad today TO effect a settle
ment with dissatisfied bondholders who
nave been suing the corporation for in
terest On income bonds. President Mark
nam gave out a statement that interest
would be paid under the following plan:
For the hscal year i:pS-$.:.l14T A.
which Will pay the fun interest on the
first income and about IS per cent OF
the second For the year 1Jj3-$,JJ - o.
Whlcn VIII pay about 2.jl per cent on the
first income. and tor the year 1910 the
same as 1903
Ihis arrangement is understood to b,.
acceptable To the bondhoders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
SEIZE TOWN OF CAMARG0.
Revolutionists Active in the State Of
TamaulipaS.

MISSION. Tex. May 6.-Camargo, IN
the state of Tamaulipas. Mexico, directly
az ross the border from Rio Grande City.
has been taken by a band Of revo uti n
lists. according &c advices received here
today. The rebels the dispatch states.
attacked the town yesterday afternoon
and at nightfal were In possession.
Heretofore but little revolutionary &C
tivity has been reported In Iamauilpas'
and the attack on Camargo is taken as
an indication OF the spreading of the
Instruction. with Matamoras probably
the next point Of attack Because of the
burning Of the railway bridge over the
San Juan river train service between
Matamoras and Monterey will DO sus-
pended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Officials Still Are Hoping
Agreement May Be Reached

MEXICO CITY. May 6.-MeXican Of
hciais appear to believe tonight. in spite
OF the dlsqu. etlns news from the north.
reached.
Al the department of foreign relations.
1t was said, information mad been re-
ceived that the chiefs of the revolution
We're in consultation this afternoon, and
1t was reported that cabinet meeting
had been called Tor tomorrow morning
\ reply has been received from Judge
Carbajal to a message sent last night
by Minister Limantour. the Inference
being that that message would be the
byect Of consideration.
A high official Of the government stated
that negotiations were not broken of and
there was yet chance that the con-
ferees would be able to get together.
Believing that Gen. Diaz had deter
mined to accede to the demand of Ma
dero, thousands OF residents of the cap
tai were aslounded this afternoon to
learn that the last moment of the ar.
mistice had passed without an agreement,
having been reacI.ed. In the declara ion
OF Madero that he would resume hos
tiiities they read The answer OF the presi-
dent that he would not yield his high
position. Surprise felt by the pubic was
sha ed by officials. Almost all of the
residents had entertained the hope that
peace would be declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
F.. T.SroTEsBURY
CHESTNUT Hill PA
LIGHT HARNESS GAS.
Winners Yesterday Afternoon.

Glass No. "a, local hunters: win
ner, $50 and Chamber Of Commerce
cup-Yellowstone Regent: owner.
Maj. Henry T. Allen. Second, $50,
Elf King; owner, William +. Hill.
Third, SO, Luzon: owner. Col.
George NJ. Dunn. Fourth, ribbon,
Poppy; exhibited by Lieut.. Adna r.
Chaffce.
Glass No. Ii, pair of horses over
10 hands - Winner. $lGO. The
Guardsman and Pride OF Prides;
owner, Edward b. Mclean. Second,
$40, Diana Vernon and Rob Roy;
owner Senator G.. W. Watson.
Third. SO, Camorra and Madero:
owner, r. Z. McGrann. Fourth,
ribbon, Royal and Regent: owner,
Adolphus Busch, I'd.
Class No a.. lightweight charg-
ers-Winner, cup and SO, John
Harper; exhibited by Lieut.. Gordon
Johnson. Second, SO, Dan Cole:
exhibited by Lieut. \. r. .haffee.
Third $40, Phoenix Park: exhibi ed
by Gen. W. II. Carter. Fourth,
ribbon, Kim; exhibited by Lieut.. c.
S. Mcneil.
Class No. 9, heavy harness horses
Winner. S75, Lady Dilham; own
er. Avondale farm. Second. $50,
Ringing Bells: owner, Senator c.
W. Watson. Third, S15, Grangelt;
owner, Senator c. W. Watson.
Fourth, ribbon, Gay Phoenix, own
er. II. l.. Pierce.
Winners, 500, Kitty urey and
Norma: owner. Senator c. w. Wat
son. Second. so. The Guardsman
and Pride of Prides: owner. Ed
ward B. Mclean. Third, So, Royal
Flash and Loyal Victoria; owner,
II. l.. Pierce. Fourth. ribbon. Miss
Brighton and mate; owner. Lee
Hechnger.
Glass No. "A, championship saddle
horses-Wnner. 500, Indian Flow
er: owner, Edward b. Mclean.
Second. ribbon, Confidante: owner.
Julian Morris. Other entries. Ma
toma, owner, Col. Charles l..
Railey; Miss Easter. owner, Mrs.
]. G. Semple.
Class No. 16, pair Of horses. not
exceeding 49, hands, lady to rive
Winners, 500, Kitty Grey and
Norena: owner, Senator c. ~.
Watson. Second. $50. Snapshot and
Rifle: owner, Edward B. Mclean.
Third. So, Princess Alike and
Katie: owner. Adolphus Busch. Sd.
MISS duA
mate; owner, Lee Hechinger.
Class No. 80 hunt teams-Win-
ner. cup and 500. keswick Hunt:
Julian Morris, NJ. +. II. Second.
$50, Castle Hill Hunt: Mrs. Allan
Potts, NJ F. II. Third. so, Fort
Myer Hunt; Maj. Henry T. Allen,
first whip.
Glass No. A.. championship hunt
ers-Winner. 500. Taconite; owner,
T. II. Weatherbee. Second. ribbon,
Willow King; owner Mrs. Allan
Potts.
Class No. 4G. championship heavy
harness horSes-Winner, 500 Na.a,
owner. Avondale farm. Second
Pride of Prides; owner, +. B. Nc
Lean.
Special jumpers class: two jumps
at feet inches and two at ;
feet - Winner. Retail Merchants
Association cup, Justine: exhibited
by Lieut.. f. F.. Graham. Second.
Eeswick: owner. r. II. Weather
bee Third, Quandry: exhibited by
Lieut. +. F. Graham. Fourth,
Aristocrat; owner. Blenheim farm.
Exhibition high jumps-Biue rib
hon awarded Roustabout: owner.
United States Army. for Jumps If
feet g inches. with Louis Leith
up. riding at 1Sj pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
SCHOOLBOY HAS LEPROSY.
How He Contracted the Disease Has
Not Been Determined.

PAWTCCkET. r. l.. May 5-Followtns
the closing of the Darlington grammar
school yesterday 1t was announced today
that boy suffering from a pronounced
case Of leprosy had been taken from tho
institution. which is attended by 800
children. The victim Is Harry Sheridan.
seventeen years of ase, the son of Ed
ward Z Sheridan, superintendent OF q
knitting mill here. and he Is now iso.
lated in a Boston hospital.
The school building has been thorough.
ly fumi, ated, but the authorities have
not decided how soon IL will be reopened.
How young She idan contracted the dis.
ease has not yet been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
PAID TO EXPLORE MOSQUE.
Syndicate Said to Have Given
$4,000 TO Dig Beneath Rock.

LONDON. May "a lette received
from Jerusalem states that the Moslem
&sheik. the guardian OF the Mosque of
Omar, was given $4,000 To permit the
explorers of the Anglo-American syndi-
cate to excavate beneath the sacred rock
upon which the mosque stands The
turkish governor, the writer says, re-
celNed far greater sum. The MosIems
were so incensed that they threatened to
iynch the sneik
The excavators We're supposed to have
obtained sacred relics hidden by the
Jews before Jerusalem was sacked by
rs R.mans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
ATTACK MADE ON TORREoN.
Rebels Greatly 0utnumber Soldiers
GarriSOning City.

MEXICO CITY. May Especial dis
patches from Aguas Calientes state that
an attack on Torreon was begun this
morning, and that Durango is in iInmi-
nent danger Of falling into the power of
the rebels. The city of Torreon is garri-
soned by more than $50 men. under Gen.
Lojedo, according 20 the department OF
war. The number OF rebels is said to be
much larger.
Durango is garrisoned by less than
1860 men under Col. CorteS. The force
which, It is expected. will attack is more
than twice as gieat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
ROUT FEDERAL OUTPOSTS.
Rebels Plan General Attack on Aqua
Prieta.

DOUGLAS. Ariz., May 6.-At 80
o'clock this afternoon the federal out
posts at Aqua Preta were driven in by
the insurrectos. a general tack is
planned on the federal troops for tomor-
row. The news has caused great deal
Of excitement in this city and CROWDS
have gathered in the main streets.
From reliable sources it is stated that
the armies at Juarez will engage In pat
tia tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Nelson Bradley Dead.

GREENFIELD, Ind, May 6.-NeIson
Bradley. aged eighty-nine years, well
known in Indiana and adjoining states
as a banker and plilanthropist died at
his home here today. He was born in
Clermont county, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Mr.. Oysters Subscription $3.50.

By a typographical error the subscrip-
ton yesterday of George NJ. Oyster, jr
of the Chestnut farm dairy to the fund
to aid government clerks appeared as
81. so instead OF $3.50. The fund now to-
tails 800, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Former Congressman Bird Dead.

TRENTON, N. j. May 6.-Former
Vice Chancellor John r. Bird died at
his home here today. He was eighty
two years old. Mr.. Bird was a mem
Der of Congress from 1868 to 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
MONEY FOR ORATORS
IN COLLEGE DEBATE
Prizes Are Awarded Members
of National University Law
School Team.

l.. II. Fisher. U. B. White and Will
liam II. Ramsey were awarded respec-
lively first. second and third honors in
National University Law School Debating
Society last night The debate was par
ticipatel in by Winners Of the six elm
ination debates that have been held from
time to time throughout the current
scented witG ,-.on~y prizes of so, SD and
$40 eaci' ;n E0ii.
The question debated was whether the
federal government should collect a tax
on all incomes of $1,000 and over. The
affirmative side of the question was de-
Tended by George T.. Nicholas Will lam
II. Ramsey and l.. H. Fisher while the
negative was discussed by Farley Z. Jan
sen, George ID. Shields and U. B. White.
The judges declared The negative winners
of the debate.
Quoted Arguments in Congress.
Arbument of both sides rested chiefly
upon statistics and foreign and ma
tional Legislation on different phases
of the income tax question. Each ar
gument showed the result of careful
and painstaking preparation and was
delivered in an able and forceful man
ner.. Extracts from speeches in the
halls of Congress on the income tax
were quoted at length by both mega
tive and affirmative debaters. The
negative speakers used to good effect
recent decisions of the United States
Supreme Court in defining the legal
questions developing on their side of
the debate.
The debate was presided over by Francis
ii. Duhay. president of the school debat-
ing society. Tine Judges Were I.ev- ~. X
johnson, pastor of the Chevy Chase Pres
byteriau Church; o. E. Darnell, super
intendent of the National Training School
for Boys. and II. l.. Snyder. editor of the
81 epherdstown Register. Shepherdstown.
W. Va. Mr.. Snyder acted as chairman of
the judges and announced the prize win
nerS. The committee having charge of
the debates for the year consisted of
William Law and NJ. y. Hanley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Federals Well Fortified.

The federals have fortified themselves
well. and believe they can easily with
stand the rebel attack. The revolutionlsts
are scattered in the hills which surround
Juarez. They have dug many trenches.
and tonight are in camp. waiting for Or
ders to move. which are expected tomor-
row.
Judge CarbajaI. it was said tonight. in
tends to return To Mexico City. Or. Go
mez, confidential agent OF the revolu-
tionists in the United States, declared to-
night that it was not unlikely that he
would return to his post in Washington.
The prospect for peaceful agreement
has suddenly faded from view, and,
, though some of the I'm, tficial go-betWe Gems
have not relaxed their efforts, the revo-
lutionists believe their only recourse IS to
fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

the army horses will compete with horses
OF the armies of England. Russia, France
Belgium. SPAN Germany and Sweden
Last year the French and Relrian army
horses and Ulcers carried all before them
at the International show in London
S. W. Taylor of New York, editor of
Z idpr and Driver. who has been mana ging
director of the show. and who will be a
judge az the London show. said that the
WASHINGTON show had been equal to the
10 Il he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Demand for News.

Tonight newsboys are finding it diff
cult to supply the demand for papers
In the cafes, the clubs. the theaters and
in the streets men are eagerly seeking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Senator Watson a Winner.

The harness tandem class brought out
by Senator Watson's Kitty Grey and Nor
ena. Mr.. Mclean took second prize with
The Guardsman and Pride of Prdes
Royal Flash and Lady Victoria, owned
by II. l.. Pierce. and Miss Brighton and
mate, owned by Lee Heckinger. won
third and fourth prizes. respectively.
Kitty Grey and Norena, driven by Mrs
Watson, wife OF Senator Watson. won
also in the class for pairs OF horses
Leans entry, Snapshot ami Rifle, driven
by Miss Rasmussen. WAS second. The
entry of Adolphus Busch. Sd. took third
place, Mrs. J. {. Semple Of New YORK
driving.
The class for hunt teams was one of
the prettieSt and most interes ting of the
show. Three hunt clubs were repre-
sonted. the keswick Hunt and the castle
Iii Hunt. both of Virginia and the
Fort Myer Hunt. composed of officers at
the post The teams were mad up of
thr=e members Of each club, wearing the
regulation pink coats Of the hunting field,
except the army officers, who wore their
uniforms. The heswick Hunt, Julian
Morris, NJ. H. L. won nrst prize; Castle
| Hill Hunt. Mrs. Allan Potts, NJ f. a..
was second and the Fort Myer Hunt was
third. The performances over tn jumps
were so good that Ii took the judges some
| time to decide upon the winners When
| the awards had been made the nine
| hunters took their horses over the jumps
| in what looked TO b. pursuit race, one
| following another closely. and the big
crowd rose and shouted its approval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
PLANS FOR PEACE
ARE ABANDONED;
REBELS TO ATTACK
CONTINUED From First Page.)

and high political convenience which sus-
tain the attitude assumed by me in that
particular"
| Immediately upon it's receipt in the
Madero headquarters, DR.. Gomez sent
the following note to Judge Carbajal:
referring to your note OF today, IN
which you make known that it is not
POSSIBLE for you to continue the nego-
tiations on the basis which we pro-
posed the afternoon of May 4, / am
pleased to call to your attention the
fact that in the last conference 1t was
agreed that you would give to the gov
eminent you represent an account of
our proposition to which you would
make known a reply the next day.
Acknowledges Suspension.
For that reason, and not having re-
iceived the said reply. I called 1t to
your attention in my note of this morn
ling Observing the first matter to
which you make reference in your note.
/ acknowledge the fact that peace nego-
ltiations have been suspended.
Just whether Judge Carbajal actually
transmitted to the Mexican government
the proposition made by the rebels
that President Diaz announce his in
tention to resign has not been definite
ly confirmed. but the rebel leaders are
Of the opinion that the government
did not wish to acknowledge, out OF
courtesy to President Diaz, that it had
entertained such a proposition.
Every one in the insurrecto camp is
preparing for the reopening Of hostil-
tiles. Even some Of the rebel political
chiefs donned khaki uniforms in readi-
ness for active service.
While Gen. Madero has tactly let il be
known that he Will not attack Juarez to-
night, Gen. Navarros garrison tonight is
scouting the hills % the north in anticipa-
ton of an insurrecto advance.