davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

Judge sapp of Cherokee county
will have the approval Of the state
in refusing to allow the attorney
general and q bunch Of Topeka con-
stables to take a hand in enforcing
the prohibitory law IN Cherokee. The
Topeka reformers are great on en-
forcing the law away from home but
Topeka is notoriously one Of the wet
test towns in the state. That 4
what makes the people Of Yabsal
tired. l-.ss
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

What a strange memory: Mrs.
Armour's friend remembered where
she had hidden 100000 worth of
stolen bonds and plumber, but at that
point she forgot, and $4,000 re-
NAMED unaccounted for.-Kansas In
hustrialist. And what q strange
fact that the Kansas City papers
did not dare publish the friends"
name.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15
request, to any farmer or horseman
in the state.
SHIFTING SOIL.
Real Estate Transfers Reported By
J. e. Keel, AbstractOr.

Lorrain G. Rose to John Frahm,
1-1S interest in as acres in Sc u
1741S-2, irregular tract, 1908.
Knuth to W. w. McDermit,
I acres in eh Sc Y 2-16-S, $500.
Arthur e. Martz and wife to R. G..
and Harry w. Lair, NV v S-1S-2,
$4,000.
G. G. Davis and wife to Jonathan
Harmon, tract 5Ox1OO it. in Sc Y
se u 1912, $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

Niles. June 1l.--Iu . fine exhi-
bition Of baseball. Niles defeated the
husky Solomon team BY a score Of
2 to Z Sunday. II vas . good gams
and better played than he score
vouid Indicate. Mica has an H.
vinclhls team bat Il took sons vefk
. tsfssl ne boyp fron soloucn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

Sarcasm from Kansas City jour
nals While the weather is SO hot,
the people Of Kansas City and other
river towns drink a great deal Of
water which otherwise would be
available for navigation purposes.
Perhaps 1t would be well to close
down The water works until the
Chester arrives.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

Solomon. June i5.-Miehasl Fran
cis Berry Of vine Greek and Miss
Rose Gertrude Smith we're married
yesterday a the Church Of the In
maeuIsts Conception. Father D. Hor-
gan officiating. A reception fol-
lowed 1t the home Of the brides
parsntA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15
ABOUT PROPLR.

I vbTA~-N~ 4
troit.
mon.
George Puryis was in from New.
bern.
VIM. Purdy Of LonsfOrd was IN
town.
&. &. schleichter returned to Kan
sas City,
Potter stotler is down from Man
chester.
John Noble was in from Man
chester.
J.sF. Longhofer was up from
Woodbine.
H. s. Hill, assessor for Fragrant
Hill, was in town.
William Ruth and family were
kdown from Solomon.
James Wilson, the assessor dor
WheatIand, was in town.
Mrs. H. O. Leonard spent the day
with friends in the country.
Nora Hossler Of Chapman Is visit
ing with Miss Ethel Bryan
H. Meter of Enterprise has re-
turned from Las Anlmas, Colo.
P. G. Hoffman returned from a
business trip through Minnesota.
IA. J. Brown, one Of the leading
farmers Of Woodbine, was in the city.
s. G. schleichter is here from
Kansas City, called by his mothers
death.
Miss Pearl Carver went to Bur-
dick where she is giving piano les
sons.
Miss Eva Hutchison left tor a
vacation in southern Kansas and Ok
lahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Brown re-
turned from the Dunkard conference
in st. Joe.
Mrs. Roger Reed OF Manchester
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. w.
M. Matteson.
Miss Ethea Thayer left for Cham
palgn, ILL.,, where she will attend
library school.
Mrs. Kelley Allen, with a party
of friends, left for an extended trip
in Colorado.
Miss Florence Engle, who has been
attending school in Oxford, Ohio
returned today.
Herbert Cowan is home from X.
u. where he has just received his
degree Of A. B.
Mrs. R. B. Hover, who has been
visiting friends here left for her
home in Dillon.
Mrs. william McCosh of Solomon
is visiting with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. B. Pooler
Mrs. H. e. Ellison and two sons,
Homer and Burns, are here from
Denver for visit.
Miss Jean Wallace OF Denver Is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Howard.
Mrs. George Hunter Of Oklahoma
City is visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. e. Snider.
Mark Musser of south Dickinson
stopped over on his way to Visit
his brother in Manhattan.
Mrs. E. s. Thayer was called to
Schenectady, New York, by the SER
ious illness of her mother.
Russell Bryan who has been at
tending the University medical school
at Kansas City, returns tonight.
Miss Margaret Mckay of Hope is
spending Sunday at home. She is
attending normal institute here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Diehl of York,
Pa, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. s.
Brenizer and other relatives here
Mrs. George Parker, accompanied
BY hev children. left for Durand,
Okla, where she is to join Mr.. Par
ker.
F. W. Morse returned from an
extended visit In Kiowa county. He
reports nice rains and good crops
there. 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schultz
and daughter are here from Penn
sylvania visiting Mrs. SIS uncle. w.
w. Herr.
Mrs. c. F. Holzworth who is visit
| ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 9. H.
Pinkham, returned from short visit
at Talmage.
Miss Jessie Hall is here from EN-
poria visiting relatives. She Will
teach music in the Dighton, Kansas,
schools next year.
Mrs. ]. H. Jenness left for her new
home in Kansas City. Mt JenRess
and son, Elston. will drive the car
to the city tomorrow.
i G. 3. Etherington returned from
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Street Commissioner Rowland is
keeping the streets in good shape.
A big five cent variety sale will
be on at the Racket Saturday.
w16d2t
Marriage license: Howard
Mather. Cleveland, Okla, and Ruby
Birch, Solomon.
IT. v. Prendergast sold a Velie
touring car to Chas. Murphy OF
South Dickinson.
Taken up, " mile west of ceme-
terry, a stray COW, June 18th. F. E..
DeHaven, phone 1857, Abilene, Kan.
15wtf
-Miss Agnes Curry has taken a
position in the olney Music store.
She 10 capable for the place.
Lost, between Hodge Bros. store
and the Buckeye river bridge, roll
of wire screen. Finder please leave
at this office and get reward.
j, s. Baumbaugh and family who
have resided in Denver some years
have gone to Los Angeles for an
indefinite stay.
Miss Eula CRANBERRY, formerly
Of Abilene, who 'has been studying
music in Boston, has returned to
her home in Junction City.
Born, June 8, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Rabe, a daughter. Mrs. Rabe
was formerly Miss Name ThOrne and
is at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Thorne. v
Mrs. J. R. Goodwin, who has
been seriously Ill for some weeks,
is much improved and will be able
to sit up in another week, fact
her many friends will be pleased to
learn.
See the Racket's SC special for
Saturday. w15d2t
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. c. Crazy Of Harrington who was
hSfe with her parents visiting Mr.
ana Mrs. F. B. Beagle last week.
Is Ill with scarlet fever at her uncle's
In Mcpherson.
The Miller greenhouses will
have quantities of tomatoes In a
short time. The vines are over four
feet high and loaded with fruit. They
are being grown in one of the big
glass houses.
Manchester Motor: Monday
evening while unloading a load Of
alfalfa in his barn, George Gibson
pulled the trip rope on the fork and
It broke letting him fall backward
from the load to the ground. He
fell onto his head and shoulders,
almost breaking his neck.
w. H. Teeters is some put out.
He has had . car of potatoes on road
from Omaha for the past ten days,
and not only has it not shown up,
but the railroad is unable to locate
It. The entire load is sold and
should have been here several days
ago.
announcements have been re-
ceived of the wedding on June 8,
at Lewiston, Montana, Of Milton B.
Nottorf and Miss Alice Littlejohn.
Mr.. Nottorf is employed In the rail-
road offices at lewiston He is q
son Of F. E. Nottorf and resided here
many years. A host Of friends will
extend sincere congratulations.
Junction city Union: One Of
the local auto owners decided that
he would invest in a set Of solid
tires for his machine and he would
not be troubled with punctures. He
sent a letter to the factory in the
east and this morning received word
that the tires he desired would cost
him tss each and express. He viii
DO with pneumatic tires for q While
~. D. Humphrey who came
from El Reno By auto says that the
lerops N Kansas look fine compared
witr Oklahoma TAsy Vim have very
liitus wheat dovn there and no.
much OF anything eiss. No gensral
rnln has fallen IN thrss yssS and
lloosI shsusu hare hen seAres. IA
found "a eipps arouna Welliagtps
! ne bori o. ne satire TIN
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

Miss Eula CRANBERRY, formerly
of Abilene, who 'has been studying
music in Boston, has returned to
her home in Junction City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

Street Commissioner Rowland is
keeping the streets in good shape.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

Born, June 8, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Rabe, daughter. Mrs. Rabe
was formerly Miss Name ThOrne and
is at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Thorne.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

j. s. Baumbaugh and family who
have resided in Denver some years
have gone to Los Angeles for an
indefinite stay.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

4 ~. D. Humphrey who came
from b Reno By auto says that the
crops N Kansas look fine compared
witr Oklahoma TAsy Vim have very
iitas wheat dova there and nos
nuoh Of anything elss, No gensrni
rain las fallen In thrss yssu ana
Local showers hare ben aearcs. He
founa IA eippu Ground WelllagtpH
lhs - o 10 lnllla llln
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

Junction City Union; One Of
the local auto owners decided that
he would invest in set Of solid
tires for his machine and he would
not Be troubled with punetures. He
sent a letter to the factory in the
east and this morning received word
that the tires he desired would cost
him Sss each and express. He VIII
DO with pneumatic tires for a While.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

Mrs. ]. R. Goodwin, who has
been seriously Ill for some weeks,
is much improved and will be able
to sit up in another week, a fact
her many friends will be pleased to
learn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

announcements have been re
ceived of the wedding on June 8
at Lewiston, Montana, Of Milton B
Nottorf and Miss Alice Littlejohn
Mr.. Nottorf is employed In the rail
road offices at Lewiston. He is
SON of F. Z. Nottorf and resided herr
many years. A host Of friends will
extend sincere congratulations.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

See the Racket's SC special for
Saturday. wl6d2t
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. c. Crazy of Herington who was
hSfe with her parents visiting Mr.
ana Mrs. F. B. Beagle last week,
Is Ill with scarlet fever at her uncle's
In Mcpherson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

IT. v. Prendergast sold a velie
touring car to Chas. Murphy Of
South Dickinson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

Marriage license: Howard
Mather. Cleveland, Okla. and Ruby
Birch, Solomon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

A big five cent variety sale will
be on at the Racket Saturday.
w15d2t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

. The Miller greenhouses will
have quantities of tomatoes in a
short time. The vines are over four
feet high and loaded with fruit. They
are being grown in one of the big
glass houses.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

Manchester Motor: Monday
evening while unloading load Of
alfalfa in his barn, George Gibson
pulled the trip rope on the fork and
It broke letting him fall backward
from the load to the ground. He
fell onto his head and shoulders,
almost breaking his neck.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20

An Investigation is Being Made
into the death of Mrs. Margaret Dren-
nan of Middletown, n. X.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20
PATRIOTS DAY KEPT
ALL AROUND BOSTON
Lexington, Concord and Lowell Had
the Main Celebration.

Boston, April 19.-Patrietic exer-
cises interspersed with athletic events
marked the celebration of Patriots
day in and about Boston.
At Lexington, patriotic companies
of the town paraded dressed in the
uniform of the minute men.
In Concord, there was a parade of
the Massachusetts division of the boys
brigade, while in Boston descendants
Of the early fighters met at the Old
South meeting house during the
morning in exercises commemorating
the day.
At Lowell, there was an elaborate
programme for the day, but the mem
DRY of Lexington and Concord was
eclipsed by the observance of the
fiftieth anniversary of the march of
the Sixth Massachusetts, regiment. a
Lowell command. through the city of
Baltimore on April 10, 1861 when
confederate sympathizers attacked the
soldiers, killing three members of the
regiment.
Conspicuous at the celebration at
Lowell were Governor Foss of Mas
sachusetts, Commander in Chief John
r.. Gilman. Of the Grand Army of the
Republic, and Gen. Edward F. Jones
of Binghan1ton, N. ", who command
ed the Sixth regiment, when it de-
parted for the front fifty years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20
M'NEiL ADVOCATES BILL
TO RESTRICT MARRIAGE.
Would Require That Licenses 5e Re-
fused in Certain Cases.

Hartford, Conn, April ia NUM-
Der of changes in the clerkships in the
office OF the labor commissioner is ex-
pected because of the confirmation OF
Patrick HI. Connolley today. Several
men who were candidates for the COM
missiOnership are noow candidates for
the chief clerks position.
The local superintendencies are ex-
pected to be changeA as well, and
many candidates already are actively
at work. The withdrawal of opposition
to Mr.. Connolley. which had been ex-
pected over his confirmation, came as
a surprise.
The governor has not yet sent in his
nomination for state highway commits
sioner, but is understood to be coDsid-
ering the suggestions of friends of City
Engineer Caldwell of New Britain that
he be nominated
Before the committee on public
health and safety, Senator Mcneil made
an argument in favor of his bill which
requires the issuance of a uniforulap-
plication for marriages to be furnished
by the state board of health and proS
viding also that licenses are to be re-
fused to parties suffering from certain
diseases. The making Of false state
ments as to condition of health and
the performing of unauthorized mar
riage ceremonies is to he punisha63a
Many physicians favored Mr.. McNeirx
hill - -
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20
GRAND TRUNK CAN'T
USE NEW HAVEN TRACKS.
Vice President 4ucI<Isnd Says His
Road Will Never Agree to ".

Providence, X. l., April f9.--The con-
troversy over the efforts of the Grand
Trunk railway to obtain legislation 70
enable it to cross the tracks of jfs
rival, the New York. New Haven and
Hartford I'm order to reach tide
water terminal In this city. was con-
tinued at hearing before the IsEigIa-
tive committee on corporations today.
Vice President Z. G.. Buckiand Of the
New Haven road made strenuous ob-
jections to the Grand Trunks plan
and offered other solutions of the d5f-
ficultyf which Vice President II. n
Fitzhugh of the Grand Trunk declined
to accept. - 49,
Mr.. auckland gave as his principal
objection to the Grand Trunk crosaium
the New Haven tracks at one Of the
points the fact that a sewer ran un-
der kthe tracks at this place and *
would not stand the increased traf5e.
The New Haven road, he said. would
cooperate in other ways, such a.
bridging. tunne1ing or switching the
Grand Trunks cars.
City Solicitor A. A. Baker Of Provf-
dence said the city wanted to see the
New Haven allow the Grand Trunk The
use of its tracks and that the New
Haven should extend its tracks "
necessary for the benefit Of it's rival.
Vice President -Bucf<land replied that
the New Haven road would never
agree to that proposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20
Liberty To
All creeds
CONCEDED IN DECREE OF THE
PORTUGUESE cAHINET.
CLERGY TO BE PENsl0NED
Catholic Faith to Cease to Be State
Relision-All Relisieas Property
Will Be Respected

Lisbon. April 19-The cabinet has
concluded the finishing touches on the
decree of separation regarding the
church and state. This will be pro-
mulgated on Friday or Saturday.
Liberty of All creeds.
The main points of the decree are
as follows:
The state comedies entire liberty of
all creeds, the Catholic creed ceasing
to be the state religion from the date
of the promHlgation.
Henceforth all churches will be
maintained by the faithful
The Clergy to Be Pensioned.
The benefced clergy will continue to
receive their stipends until July 1, after
which they will be paid pensions.
Properly Coded for Public Worship.
The property necessary to the ce1e-
bration of public worship will be ceded
to the clergy free of cost All the
Portuguese and foreign clergy engaged
in religious work will continue as
hitherto, but all others must obtain
authorization.
5an on Clerical Garb in Streets
ALL the religious property which is
proved to belong to private individuals,
either Portuguese or foreign, will be
respected. British and other foreign
seminaries will be allowed to remain,
but those connected with the semi
naries will not be allowed in the streets
IN clerical garb.
Priests May Marry.
AS the Catholic will no longer be thu,
state religion, priests may marry. In
case of death, pensions will revert to
the parents, widow or children
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20
Madero Calls for Capitulation Of General M
l. 4. varros Forces Within "a Hours
NOTE DELIVERED TO U. S. CONSUL
Navarro Denies Having Received Such Demand
Armistice Proposition It's Way to Madero-Ame<ie
can Prisoners Marched 36 Hours Without Food
Chihuahua Not Hopeful of Peace.

Little Hope Of Peace at chibushu6e
Word from the interior Of the p1r-
sonal participation of Francisco =
Madero, the insurrecto leader. in IL
fighting makes Ii less probable that -
will change his movements in order 80
confer with his father on peace pro-
posals. 1t is possible. however. that
the father may be able to place him
self in touch with the leader. Peace
possibilities. as viewed here. sre grow
ing more remote.
Americans 36 Hours Without Feed
1t developed today that the IA Amer
lean prisoners on their last day marc5<
to Chihuahua from Casas Grandes had
nothing to eat. For S6 hours f1<J
were without food as they marched
over the desert through binding sand
storms. This was due to the exiGeu~
cies of war and not to neglect Al the
prisoners are in excellent health and
good spirits.
Wanted sosp and Tobacco.
United States Consul Letcher taIked
with the men individually and saw that
they obtained all necessary supplies
The first things the prisoners ask9d
for were soap, matches and toDacc1.
Four dollars worth Of tobacco uas
consumed in q few hours. Owing "a
the excellent climate here the prison
ers in their cells have plenty Of air
and light.
A "cod Bless Youv for Taft.
Washington, April 1.-THE following
telegram from Cleveland. o.. sixu<4
"One Who Has Children IN Mexlcc'
was received by President TAFT today
God bless you for your constdefe-
ton of the thousands of American
lives that would be in great 1nMBer
through United States interventiou IN
Mexico at this time"
Says Rebels Got Drunk
Douglas. Ariz.. April f9-Tbe rebel
defeat at Aqua Prieta was sttrfbutsbf9
wholly to. the overinduige or me
;nsurrecto soldiers In intoxicating
stores of thu captured city. accofd1nT
to Colonel Juan Medina, Commander
in chief of the rebel forces, VINO rec
into this city and surrendered TO the
United States authorities
American Insurreeto kiIIsd-x4
Tucson, Arizona April pa s1g11I
from ,Mabatlan. SinaIoa. Mex1co. -
Mail advices from Tamazula, - me
state of Durango, says that In b4ff1e
between a. force Of rebels under com
mand of an American. William Collins.
and q national command. whicn rage1
for two days, SO rebels, including Cap
tain Collins, were killed, and $50 wexe
Ramon Iturbe, another rebel COM
mander. escaped by Disgusting him.
self as woman.
Rebels Greatly Oufnumbsrsd.
The government force greatly out
num'beed the insurrectos,noot OF WboI1
were either killed or captured. accoro-
ing to the reports which come fr0m
government sources. The 1ederat cas-
ua1tiess are not known.
The force engaged was the seventh
battalion, Mexican National ouefos
augmented by rebels.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20
BRIDGEPORT MAN A
PRISONER OF FEDERALs
Tied With Knotted Ropes So Long
He Can Neither Lie Nor Stand.

Aqua Prieta, Mexico. April 19.-Ow-
en- Savage a member of Troop K, First
United States cavalry. is a. prisoner
in the bull ring. His eagerness 70
get into the fight was ito great for
his loyalty, and he deserted. taking
with him an army pistol to fight with
the rebels. Tied and roped. he was
brought today before American Con-
sui Dye of Nogales. with Tim Is Sui
Iiyan. an American from Bridgeport,
Conn The consul had requested op-
portunity to see them.
The federals had kept Sullivan for
several hiurs so tied with knotted
ropes that he was unable to lie down
or stand up fs
Sullivan saw services with the Beers
in South Africa. Savage asked the
consul not to inform his family Of his
fate.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20

Ell Paso, Tex, April ia formal
demand was made tonight on General
Juan Navarro for the surrender OF
Juarez to the ifsurrecto army Of Fran
cisco L Madero, Jr, within "a hours.
The demand reached General Navarro 8
headquarters while he was inspecting
fortifcations for the city's defense
This WAS confirmed by Gonzales Gar
"a, secretary general for the insurrec-
to party, who said:
Note Sent to United States Consul.
Formal demand of the insurrectos
for the surrender of Juarez within "a
hours has been made on General Nav
AFRO. commanding the federal garrison
of Juarez The note was sent from Ell
ePaso by a messenger to United States
Consul Edwards in Juarez, to be trans
mitted to him by Navarro. No reply
has been received
Navarro Not at Headquarters.
Later it was learned that Consul
Edwards delivered the note in Navar-
ro's headquarters while the latter was
away on a tour of inspection.
At eight o'clock General Navarro
said Il have received no notice ask
ing me to surrender He turned on
his heel.
.But, General. the insurrecto secre-
tary says the demand has been made
he was told.
Il have received no such notice.
he replied, and walked away
Cara was still in his Office tonight
at $50. He said he did not think he
would leave Ell Paso tonight to see
Madero.
"Our men are anxious for a fight
and do not know IL we can restrain
them" he declared.
Armistice Message on Way to Madero.
washington, April 19.-Considerable
in the naQ0-
tiations for an arrnistice between the
forces of the federal government and
the revolutior{fsts in Mexico. DR.. Vas-
ouez Gomez. head of the confidential
agency of the revolutionists here, VINO
is conducting the negotiations, received
word tonight that his message setting
forth the armistice proposition and re-
questing definite instructions for ar
ranging the truce, was on It's way 10
General Francisco i. Madero, Jr., who
is encamped several miles south OF
Juarez, Mexico.
lMadero Couldn't Read First Msssass
.Dr Gomez was also informed that
his first message of. last week, sent py
way of Chihuahua City. and outlining
preliminary peace negotiations N
which he had engaged had been re-
ceived by General Madero, but that
confusion as to the code used had
made ii imDossiDle for the rebel leader
to read it, A messenger, therefore,
was despatched from Ell Paso today
Federal CavaIrymen to Relieve Ojinaga
Chihuahua, Mexico. April 19'-One
thousand federal cavalrymen left mere
today for the relief of Ojinaga. They
will proceed by train to Paiomlr'
thence overland to Oiinaga. The in
surrecto activity in the north found
most of the available federal troops
here unprepared Now there is gen
eral outward movement to meet the
insurrectos.