davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
CAahkEA BALL NINE
 ARRIVES FOR GAME
Fans Expect to See Classy Game and Local Players
 Are Confident

When the train pulled into the sta ton at j:25 last night there stepped from the car dozen athletic-looking young men, brawny, clean cut, brown of face and clear of eye. It was the Cananea baseball team. who had come to try conclusions with the Bisbee city team. They were met at the station by Manager Mcintosh of the locals, and soon made their way to the rcoming accommodations that had been arranged for them. They looked like e Cananea ball team and wore the same old time jaunty air of confidence that is so familiar to the local fans, appearing certain that they would pick the plums at the Warren ball park this afternoon. They were not backward in express ing that opinion, either, another well known Cananea trait.
 The locals. have been practicing hard and steadily during the past week in preparation for the game. They were beaten at Cananea, but now they are at home, home grounds and with a home crowd behind them, and they expect the tale Of the game today to read differently from that which was told after the trip to the big Mexican copper camp.
 Bisbee recognizes that several members of the present Cananea nine were members of the champion Quien sabes of last year. Players admit that they have a hard nut to crack, but claim that Bisbee can do the trick, and will show the fans that they have this ability. Bisbee has a good bunch of players, it is true, they are not so seasoned as are some of the men who will oppose them. bat they have shown themselves capabie of playing fast. heady ball and some class is promised to the contest of this afternoon.
 The attendance is expected to be Q large one, and an early arrival al the park IS advisable for those who wolld obtain choice seats.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
RAsEsALL NoTEs.

The Los Angeles team is carrying the tanner iA the Pacific Coast league parade.
 Fred Lake is being talked of to sue cecd Bobby Wallace as manager Of tho St. Louis Browns.
 Catcher Cotter, of the QuakeTs, is but 70 years old. He is a Manhattan college boy and was secured from the York. Pa, club.
 Mike Donlin says that he has quit play-acting for good and in the fu- ture will give all of his time 10 bali playing.
 Jim McAleer figures that Mathew son will be lemon meringue pie for the Athletics. while Marquard may prove to be the troublesome child.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
saaalsnrIsss.
ONLY Sc PER FOOT FREE CARTHAGE TO ANY
 DEPOT

For ihe third consecutive time the lady with the mammoth hat had been requested by an usher to remove the obstructions Finally the theater man ager took a hand and approached the obdurate patron. See here. madam. said be. dropping all false politeness. "e;ght persons sitting behind you de- clare they can't get a clear view ot the stage: so you1l either have to take of that roof-sarden or sit in the last rowt" At this mandate she re- moved her hat "The horrid. selfish thingsi" she exclaimed, darting a glance behind her as she withdrew her hatpins. they're SO afraid they'll miss a little of their pleasure. whilo they spoil all of mine by making me remove my new creation!'-House- keeper.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
KILBANE QUALITIES
 ATTELL'S OPPONENT

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3O.-Johnny Kilbane, of Cleveland, qualifeid as the opponent of Abe Atteil, in the fight for the featherweight championship here on New Years day. by beating Frankie Conley. of Kenosha, Wis, in a twentyround go at Vernon. Con ley's aggressiyeness in the face of certain defeat was the only feature of the fight. which was all Kilbane's from the beginning to the twentieth round, when the Clevelander got the decision2
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
WIIH HE BOXERS.

Billy Nixon says that he was hand cd a lot Of rough stuff by Battling Nelson in their recent bout in Boston
 Danny Morgan. manager Of K. O. Brown. has offered champion Ad Wolgast a guarantee of Sl2,000 to meet Brown in New York.
 Johnny Coulon, the bantam cham pion. who has been out of the ring since the death of his father, viii soon return to the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
SUBSCRIBE TO THE REVIEW

uun ms to1n inc pA"ons Tn ome with whom employed ~ F sSS Pe
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
Exercise.

Exercise. -W-.at you want to do. said the physician, ifs to take more exercise" ;" .In that case l think I'll go fishing" No. What you want Is physical ex- sreise. Not exercise of the imagina- iion."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01

Hut It SsIdop Thinks Long. When the world, thinks long enough about a thing it generally comes to tight conclusion.-Lilly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-10-06
STENoGRAPHER TO
 BECOME A FARMER

Mrs. S. l.. Avery, expert Slrnng- raphrr. who has been taking the testimony given in ihc recent court martial, leaves tonight on the steamer Bertha. She will pro- r""d |" Ska@way. where she will iran>rrih" her notes. The task will talk" Ih" remainder uf this month a> iIrr" are over .OOO pages of tHp"wriiI"n matter.
 Mrs. Avery r"r"rI"d iiIr Cnl. ''""k" caS". which had 800 pasrS "i i\p"WrIii"n matter. and said that ih" Orchard Trial was one of tn" l"n"ihi"St she had eyer known.
 t"Urt marliai>." said she. "arr r"i as prndIICi iV" of ir~tiInnnN d. nI civil courts and ilIr late trial Was r"narkahI" for ih" inIinrn>r amount of testimony Iakcn."
 Si"n"graphy k palIing on Mr-. Avery, h"W"N"r, and. accnrd;n- lu her statement. she will soon turn iarm"r. With her husband she has prrChaSrd an estate in Yau- uInna bay country. Oregon. near tn" summer resort of Newport.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-10-06

rrhnod." Among, other things it said: "tl" touched upon the fact that his reception in some of the towns he had visited had not been the most cordial" l made no such statement, for the reason tionS l have never received, and could not have asked for more courteous treatment than l have received in every town have viS- itrd.
 The article goes on tn say: "lr frankly admitted that there were causes for a feeling of hostility "n the part of the AlaSkHnS to- ward him." made no such state mrnt. but on the contrary. have said many times in public. and re-
 p"aird last night. that am in nu >rn>r rr>p"n>ihI" for rr"uil,= lack any part nf Al::>ha'< rr~",Ir. '"~ from development.
 Tn" ariIrl" runi',rIr>: ".\ri"r , seeing the country hr said hr Was Willing tn slate frankly that his f"rm"r attitude was the result of ignorance. i.ik" iiIuI>auiS or uiiI- "r p"nplr ihrnu-h"ul Inc United Siat">. h" had hrlic\"d Alaska iu
 b" land "f perpetual ice and ! snow. tn" prinripaI prmiIrt> of which were fish. furS and min erals. S" far from making any statement of the kind. l specific ally said that 1 had not been dc- c"IN"d by the usual rrpurtS of Alaska, brcauSr had been an in- ter"Sted student of Alaskan af-
 fairs for more than twenty years.
 The article further states: "He admitted his policy, founded on
 his ignoranc" of conditions. had
 undoubtedly worked to the detri- m"nt of the territory. In atone
 ment he said he would work tn r"ctlfy his mistakes" l made no such statement. and I believe no such statement can be Justified
 from the facts. On the contrary, as l said last night, the men who are responsible for holding back h" development nf alaska are ihr men who have been trying to rx- pi"lt it's resources in defiance of the law.
 am certain thax your sense of justice will lead you tn give tn correction equal prominence with tnr mistaken account which
 makes ii necessary.
 Sincerely yours.
 CLIFFORD PINcIIOT.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-10-06
MUNs0N sEEKs
 RELEASE ON BAIL
Judge Cushman Fixes Amount
 Necessary for His Liberty at $5,O0O.

Fred MunSOn. bound over tu t!ir district court hy Cnmmi>iSunrr kupplrr. nf S"ldn\ia. on the charge of ~luuiin= with intent io kill. Was fixed al S5. .uOU hN Judge tu>hman thi> |! 7 "rnnnn. MuuSun Was brought .n Inc district on tah"a> r"rpu application of his attorney. l.. :. Ray.
 Tn" prnr"",iing was taken by Mr.. Ray hrrau~" tn" Alaska rn,r does not specifically provide for release of prisoner on l.aiI by the dis triri court or judge before indiri- ment. after bail has hrnc refused hy the committing magistrate. Several references in bail by the higher court or judge seem tO inI- ply that such power is given, but m no place in the chapter on bail iS the authority specifically giv- rn. After bail has been refused by ,he committing magistrate other magistrates are forbidden to allow if.
 The 0tfens" for which Munson is held is bailable under the stat
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-10-06
P|NCH0T TALKS
 TO vALDEzANs
After Listening AttentiveIy to Lo- cal Speakers Talks at Length
 on Conservation.

Mckinley hall Was crowded iu the doors last night tn hear Gif- ford Pmchnl deliver his address on cnnS"rNai ion. Dr.. r.. M. BuNl. acted as chairman of the meet ing and presented the several >p"ak"rS who preceded Mr.. Pin chut. The alIdirnrr Was very ai- irnll\" throughout! the lhr,.r-hu,Ir taikr">l and tn" several speakers W"r" selected from inc best post eel men in the community Alas Na and Alaska'S ills proved d mine of information in the rX-rnrcSirr who Frequently smiled as refer "nrr was mad" tn tn" policies of the past and present adnIiniSlra- tiOnS.
 Frequently Mr. PinchOt would make notes of what had been said especially when something that held a constructive feature had been uttered. At one point of Judge lIubbard's speech he re- marked that neither Mr.. PinchOt or the citizens of Alaska would ever get legislation beneficial to
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-10-06

lnlS country as long as a certain man held any power in Washing ton. Mr. Pinchot interrupted the speaker and asked if he would care to mention that mans name. Not in pubIic," said Judge Hub bard. twill you tell me in Dri- vat"?' asked Mr. Pinchot. "Yrs.'' thundrrcd tn" judge. followed by great applause.
 The former chief of the fnrrsl- ny bureau will not leave Valdez complaining that NaldrzanS lack r"rdlaIity. Being a man of quiet tastes and habits he does not mak" a 'hit' with he hoys. but they in turn. when inirndurrd. ac- corded him respect that was in marked contrast io their opinions or him before he came hrrr. \ prhlrSSIonaI man remarked last night that he took his first dis llk" of PinrhnI when hr heard that he Was d man of aIlIorraiir trn- drnri"S. "Thai k what condemns ed him with me-" said hr. "bui after meeting and talking with him l admit that l must modify my views on what he is striving iO do.
 F.. r.. Rilclir delivered char artrriStir address and often SCOT cd a Init with the audience. He took nrcaSion. however. lo say that h" believed in Mr. pinrhnl's sincerity. and hoped that hr would b" abl" [" accomplish something when Inc returned.
 Following Mr.. RiirllIr came Mr.. Sheppard. who spoke on the sub j"rI of Alaskan ills for the space Of 70 minutes. lIr was in turn succeeded by Judge o. p. Hubbard. who seemed Io hav, his topic we'll in hand and made some telling points. which Mr. pincl,ul took care lO note.
 l.. Y. Ray, of seward. talked coal and showed q very good lndrr- standing of the situation. His suEE"Siiou that every town in Alaska send a delegate Io Naldrz and hold Il convention in lhis town. and present iIs deliberations and conclusions in q memorial iO Congress, met with instant r"- rOgniiion. II was one of the tell ing hils of inc evening.
 Mr.. Pinchui said that Col B. F. Willard gave him a nunlbrr of concrete ideas during his address uu inc subject and lhaI was what iir was seeking. br. SIcrm also talked lo tn" aSSrmblagc and pre- srnI"h his opinions on lhr issue.
 Alter lhr address of Mr. Ray, Inc "N- f0rrsIcr arose and said:
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-10-06
ORCHARD ORDERED
 TO FORT LAWTON
In Company With Lieut.. Drury Accused Officer Will Wait
 Result Late Trial.

.\> result of the court iIInrii iaI Lieut.. sam C.. Orchard has been "r'i"r"h |" proceed iu Port Law. ton. a>lIln-inn. in await illr ar- ton of the hl=lrr authorities. lIr VIII i' arr"lmpanl"ri i'> Lieut.. Ralph DrlrH.
 This I> tn" usual pr,,r.ri,.r. in such rh>'~ and 'lr' nrin,il ri the court lih~ n" i-niii iiranr" L" Il" public al ihi~ time. a~ In nilr will kn"W what d"ri>iun W;.,, arrived al b\ Ills court until ih,. illat!.r k reviewed hN the department r"IInanh"r. Guilty or innocent, Mr.. Orchard would have !,rru compelled [" make the trip ln Euri l.aWlnn: though he had hnpr.I that h" would be sent tu Euri Lis cum. Both officers will leave on the Bertha tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-10-06

ute. The onlr ofTcnscs which are bailablr as matter of right are murder. treason and rape. New erth"lrSs Commissioner kuppleI refused tn fix bail for MunSon though the order of commitment does not SO state.
 In tn" habeas corpus proceed ing Mr.. Ray also raised the Ob- J"cti"n that Mir. kruppIcr is not a commissioners. on the ground that only on" commissioner can legal ly hold office in precinct. The cINIl cod" empowers judges of the district court to appoint commits ISIOnrrS in their discretion. but lh, funrilnnS and .pnHrrS given iu commissioners iS such that in
 many instances a dangerous coll ilIct of authority might rnSur if nI"r" than on" were sitting in the same precinct.
 II Was rnnI"m'Ird byMunSnn'S at = i"rnrv that while a judge has r"Wrr |" create additional r"rrr.: = H precincts ai discretion. hy di- vision "f existing precincts, vet 1T h" does So the r0nmiSSiuurr must lhN" all the powers given [" those officials by statute. and that ih" judge cannot limit OF ahridg" those powers.
 All judges sitting in the Third division. t"Ginning with Judge Irk"rshaTn. have from lime iu tIn" appointed q second commits Si"n"r in a recording precinct who has been given the powrrS of an "N "fficiu justice Of the peace and perhaps som" uihrr functions. ihIS Was don" in kupplrr'S case h"rhuSr seward. where Ihr rc- rur'iir resides. k SO remote from Il" C""k inlet portion of Kcnai rr"rinct. II is against inc ap- pninimrnl of commissioners wiIh limited powers !hai Mr. Ray con tends on the ground of illrgalily.
 Judg" Cushman ovrrruIrd ihr objection io tn" validity of Com misiS"n"r kupplcr's appointment. h'il without argument ordered that MlInSnu br admitted lo bail, hNluG ili" amount at the suggrs- lion of. tn" district attorneys nf- flee.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-10-06
MIGHTY HUNTERS
 GIVEN BANQUET
Fellow Officers of Captains Woods and Geary Treated to a Re-
 past of Their Own Kill.

l.muig'S grill was the scene of a merry party of banuurirr> last night. The affair Was held in honor of the ''miyhiy hunters. Captains Woods and Grary. and the piece ,lr r"Si>iancr consisted nf mountain goal killed hN the un- rrrin" rifles ur lhr officers. Cul ';ardn"r acted a~ toast master. Captain G"ary. Thr evening de- N"lnprd some very clever story lcllrr> an'i th">" present thor nuYhly enjoyed the treat.
 ThnS" present were. court :: Col. Gardner. Col. Van Nliri. Lieut. . Col. Wake, Lieut.. Col. Kennedy. Lieut.. Col. stevens. Captains Si- mnn*, kiMmrl. ChildS. Hughes, Woods. White and Geary. Cuun- sel: Judge Cobb. Capt. Bundell and Lieut.. MichaclrS. GurStS :: Lieut.. Col. Richardson. Major Mauldcn, Lieut.. Weeks. Lieut.. ProSScr and Dr. Dalton.
 Bill Lindig handled the cuisine with his usual thorOughneSS and when an occasional quip would bound over the heads of the diners and strike Bill full in the chest the face of the bOnifacr would glow like a summer sunset.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-10-06
DRESSED IN SKINS:
 FLEET AS H DEER

l'nzrnIan. Muul.. Oct. G.--EIrrI as d deer. dressed in the = ills of animals and roaming the woods. a Wild man has been diSrn,nrrd III tn" Middle Nook ranynn. abuui 2' nII"> from lhiS city. 1hr u.au ha> been seen several ii.,.~. b,Il aII 'EnrlS tr communicates win nm "r Iraru his family history laII"d. C.. l.. 'i""r"". d forest ranger. cam" upon him H>hius about two weeks ago arI gay, chase. This led to the liu,iln. of a rahln supposed in be inhabjIrI by tn" wild man.
 Gr"r%" enlisted the asst ,iauc, "I G""r@" FIandrr, Jr.. aaG i've other InH>. and the four \i,iIrd the cabin next day. Just ;> ,hry came m sight uf il they saw the man disappear into the Woods. Tn" vicinity contained uuryulnr- "h raN"S and the strange hrrmii probably Uses these as hj. hjJ- ing places. The cabin is rurni.h- "h m q crude way. \ fire WAS h'IruIn% ln the camp stove and 'lSh W"r" Irving upon it. On q board nailrI over the bed fin, hhulr "Il"nry Nelson" was carved and fhls Is taken tr hr the uau,r CT llc strange man.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-10-06
Notice.

Bids fur ih" construction of In" '. M. C. \. building will hr received aI the office of ihr Cop per ILInhrr Co. until & o'rlnck D. m. Friday. October G. when ilc bids will he opened. Plans and Sp"ciiiCaiinnS may E" Sr"n at the "iilr" "f lh" company. Tn" com lnlii"" reserves ih" right io reject any and all bids.
 COMMITTEE '. NJ. C.. 4.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-10-06
ENGLISH VESSELS
 SUNK BY ITALIANS
Approach Within Range of Italian Guns and Number of Them
 Go to the Bottom.

Rome. Oct. 6.--Duriny the en- "ag"Im"ni of the Italian fleet with in" Turks yesterday at Pr"vr~a. tn" Italians. commanded hI the bulk" .thrlIZZi. several small cua~ = ing N">>"l~ tlyin" tn" British flag W"r" caught in the range uf fire and W"r" destroyed. NJ blame >""m> |" h" attached at present and tn" Italians claim that the destruction Was unaNuihahlr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-10-06
LATOUCHE TAXES NORTHWESTERN RUN Freight Boat Will Take the Run Of the Faster Vessel Until
 the Latter Returns.

St"am"r Lai"uch" arrived about 5 r'clurk this unrning bringing 200 ions nf coal for NaId"Z. After disrharging h'r cargo hrrr she will proceed [" Seward. where she will Iak" tn" mail and pasSrngrrS of ih" Northwestern and prucrrf south. Tn" latter boat will make all her usual stops and proceed fr"in seward l." Nome. Shr iS ,l,Ir in EurdnIa tomorrow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-10-06
Notice.

Tue Si"amship Northwestern on her present trip will cnn!r,uIr on |" N"mr from Valdez. rri,Iuiup direct |" Seattle from Nrlrn Alas ka. The steamer Inlo,rrl,r will talk" the N"rlhwrsl"rn's >uulh- bound pnSs"nrcrs from Naldrz.
 ALASKA STEAMSHIP rO
 Valdez Dock Co.. Aarnts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-10-06
TAFT SEES THE
 WILD AND WOOLY Citizens of Rawlings, Wyo., En- certain the President With
 Wild West Stunts.

rawlings. NND.. oct. .--PrrS- Id"nt Taft arrived here today and spent tn" afternoon WilnrSSing some wild west stunts pull 'd off for the occasion. He seemed to enJnH the occasion very much and expressed his appreciation of the affair.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-10-06
Pinchot Makes Denial.

E"il"r Nald" baily prusprcIur.
 Dear SSfT: t'n my return lu Val h"/ A"sltr'aN my attention was called |" m article in yurlr issue of Ori"h"r | containing a mum. h"r "f statements which rruIIir" c"rr"cli"n. Tn" nriicIr was headed "pinChnl Talks I6 BruIh-
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-10-06
Bertha Due Tonight.

Si"anncr Bertha left Seward at : clock ihis morning and is due h"r" a' o"'cl"rk tonight. | num- h"r "f reservations have bcrI, Wal" h' members of ihc court.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-10-06

ii" E"Wn should pu with inc IAr". Sals n W0uran who IoIks about youths secrets. An. yrs: but ihiHk of some uf llrr gnwns 1T ill" rul" were Iu br mandatory.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-10-06
Notice.

Tn" '. M. C.. \. committee will hold q meeting tonight al Ibr Of- lie" of |. S. Cnmmissinu"r Reed ai < u'clnCk.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-10-06
Turkeys and Oystars.

Fresh eastern oysters and milk Ted turkeys just received at Love Whitley Co.'S.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-10-06
CIosinq Out

Edison phonographs at gr 'ally rc- hur"d prices. Records. , minute, SI.I5 d0l"n: records. minuICs.
 S3.OO dozen. Owl Drug Co.,. Inc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-10-06

German, the dentist. Phone 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-09-08
EiSeman Bros,
Out6tters to both Men and Boys,
Corner SEVENTH and E'sTREETs, NV.
WASHINGTON, D. g.
Mem---DON'T MISS
Eiseman Bros Great Tariff
Reduction Sale.

The Entire Stock Of High-Grade
Clothing for Men, Young Men
and Children at discount of
33 Ia per cent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-09-08
MONEY TO LOAN

wi =
$500 to 50, OO0 to loan on good hrst mort
gage real estAtesscurlty
BOWIE y. WATERS,
ian s-n Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-09-08

TWO HOUSES, one Of sir rooms aud one
Of seven rooms; also q STORE AND
DWELLING Ia the business part Of the
town. Store contains two large rooms, with
Eve rooms over II.
For particulars apply 10
JOSEPH READING,
sep l6-lm Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-09-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

EROM $500 to 5000 on improved real
I estate In Montgomery county,
B0UfO q BOUIC,
an 1911 Rockville Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-09-08

ROCKVILLE MARYLAND FRIDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER s. 1911
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-09-08
Nj ONEY TO LOAN.

- from $500 to $4,000 TO loan on farm
security In Montgomery county, Nd.
FRANK HIGGINS,
Attorney-atLAw,
nov 2B-u Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-09-08
SCHOOL SUPPLIES,

INVITE lhe attention OF Teachers, SehoI.
ara, aud The pene'a public, to a full Line
OF resh goods, -, ''"0
TABLETS, Tor Pom aud Pencil, ln variety,
popy Semposiilon aud Exercise Books;
Lead, Slate and Oolored Crayon Pencils.
Inks, ~ al sizes and eolors;
Wards, Writings, Cranes and HIND,
NM correspondence Paper and Envelopes;
Legal, Foolscap and Bill Paper;
Blank Books In variety,
A. WILSON'S DRUG STORE,
sep Sf-t Rockville. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-09-08
FARMS FOR SALE.

OEE Of 200 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
OOns OF 225 ~
situated within a mile Of Boyd's, In Mont
goniery county, Maryland. Another farm OF
about 800 acres, situated In POolesviIle dis
trict. Ia said county and State.
Apply 10 HORACE d. WATERS,
aug fit Germantown, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-09-08

Provide bargains
Young Men and Boys
All
Albets Full and 80 l. per
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
Ten Years in Prison
Is Lightest Penalty
for Reyes 0ffense

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 21-Desth may
be the penalty General Bernardo Reyes
will pay for his effort TO overthrow
President Madero, The least he can ex-
pect Is ten years imprisonment. The
Mexican law provides these extremes for
the crime OF melting rebellion.
1t Is not generally believed the extreme
penalty will be inflicted, but term In
the pententlary for the venerable prisoner
with his "a years will doubtless DO the
equivalent.
A military court, drawn by lot from
the eligible TO service. will pass tudg-
ment upon him. The court viii con-
sist OF two generals OF division and five
hrigadlers with General Alexander PeEo.
chief of the Reyes staff, when he was
minister OF war under General Diaz,
AZ presiding officer. General Pezo has
long been chief magistrate OF the military
court
Although he had retired from tho army,
General Reyes was entitled under mill
tary usages 90 receive honor from the
army as though In active service. on
the other hand, as q retired officer, he
is liable 10 punishment by a military
court for offenses committed against the
army. His Offense constituted in call
Ing upon the army 10 rise In rebellion.
orders were sent to General Trevino
at Monterey 10 have Reyes brought TO
the capital at the earliest possible date.
IL Is expected he will arrive here by
the last OF the present week and that
little time will be lost thereafter In
placing him on trial.
IINARES, Mex, Dec. 2G,-"f alone am
responsible and wish 10 assume all blame
for tho affair." said General bernardo
Reyes tonight II asked clemenoy and
even pardon for the fcY men who fol-
lowed me, but for myself | ask nothing,
shall, OF course. be judged according
to the law"
Clad I'm apparel sent 10 him by friendly
citizens Of Linares and lodged IN the
home Of FREDERICK Gomez. a man pO-
.iticaly opposed to him, Reyes today re-
oelved both friends and fOes as well az
those merely curious.