davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-24
SEI-E PROPERTY 90
lN-E- SE-ESS NAN

SEATTLE. July - Al 7roper-v Of
eeor-e 4 Parker. -eputed 70 De i
millionaire ana formerly sa.e> mana
-er for ne United Wireless Telegraph
company Tor he -err.rory YES # ne
\, sssss.pp.. bat aov uaGe- sentence
z New T3rS s7r -1e t-aldu.=n- lse
II ~ mails Vas ed - Wednesday
BY order Of --ds- h-ag Dvs=ra1 9t
-le Hlrs county superior cou--
Judge Dvsemaa signed Il rider .
ia, effect. PREPARED 5y IL a--9r-ey
representing re receivers - ne
-ire1 Wireless COMPANY
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-24
sEsE&A-S install c== cE=S

COSMOPOLI> T1lr e2--1e .oca-
7s6eka1 ,odge -1s-a--=d --4-- 1-v-y
elected officers Monday evening s.
-er B7eaA--on : noble grand. S-s-=-
S,4dna1 Z .. Sisce- N=u5er-- : y
c. The Officers S=r= --s-4-.4i b. s.
-er Buchanan. -1e : : : AR -1=
installation da-a-y c -c=a1 a-l eaa=
luncheon E4S Se-v=d- rs -oGge :
growing J., ne ne a-G : - II
ne 5es- 7-0eA21 edges 7 - z2-
Dor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-24

oricges issued by Wahkiahun COUNTY.
he attorney generals office holding
lat The election was deficient, II
thar tie publication Of the notice q
elecc,o. sc ID, allow he e.ap<e OF
y days from the first publication to
ne DATE Of The election. Although four
Insertions were haj. bur 2 DAYS
ELAPSED wh.ch : held 2c- = CON-
c-.42ce with re AN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-24

pioneer q EoQuism. and ! ". Carl
son. both now q Portland. arrived II
his cry as. night from Seattle. hzT-
IL made re trip o. heir motor
cyc-ss. NJ. Aa<,ey. who las been con
5@c,ias : printing establishment II
Portland to- The pas, 2-ns years. :
,-s--5@s Ec1-is~ ccr re frs tir'e
II Il wears. ana sees many remark
ss.@ .12-Ss>.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-24

Tie ac-.cn 1ro1Eh- by lie -ece T--=
ans. i : sad. a. ne recovery ron
Parser Il -ee commissions - -=ce.r=1
-or selling STOCK = IL wireless e11-
ee-- and NJ return Il ms -onev r
--e stockholders
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-24
-E---s ---. =AS

COSNCPDLS ny -o-sl- z-c
Mrs ---la v1c v=-- as s1-e Re
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-24

IL IT'S AZ .ooss -. devices
Es slC-g ne E1sA-s 4 re Ah
s--esl --c1E q - S4l1
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-24
-~==== =-=
- 8C--7C~ CTS

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The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-19
MAN
 LOOKS AT MINES

D. D. Muir, of Los Angeles, repre- senting the United states smeidng Co.,. arrived at this place Thursday evening of last week and remained untu Monday. during which time he waited practically all the local copper property. sizing them up and making estimates with a view of taking op- lions.
 The united States Smelling Co.,. is a recently organized corporation and as yet is little known In Che West where 1t Is anxious to secure mining properties with a view of operating them. Mir. Muir expressed great sur prise that the immensely rich proper ties in this locality have SO long been permitted to le idle and iHtimatei that his company would further En- vestigale the field with a view of do- ing something. While here be looked over sites suitable for a smelter- Whitehorse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-19
VEIN FOUND 0N
 SEACOAST CLAIM

VALDEZ. Sept. 9-WhIle stripping one of the leads on the seacoast group of claims, several days ago. Jack Krumm and Peter Krivokapich ran into a body of ore from which assays were obtained which run from $22 to $SO ton. The lead is from three to eight feet in width and has been stripped for a distance of f50 feet.
 The Seacoast group consists of 10 claims, on which three wide. well de- fined veins have been uncovered, be sides several smaller ones. Aside from the one just mentioned there are two others. one of them traced for a dis. tance of 2, 8,OOO feet and the other 200 feet.
 The property is situated in Che shoup bay district, in which so many rich properties have been discovered.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-19
COUNCIL DUES
 ROUTINE WORK

The common council held a regular meeting last night, at the town hall, at which all were present
 Dr. J. P. Brawand, of the Public Works and Public Property commit tee reported that he could get the house and eight acres of land immed- lately southwest of the old Wildt place for $8SO. and that it would make an ideal detention hospital. Some repairs would be necessary, but it was the opinion of those who had seen the building that this would not amount to much. The council de sired to know the exact amount the re pairs would cost, and it was handed back to the committee to report at next meeting.
 Upon the recommendation of Mar shal Page, the council gave instruc- tions to have the water main extend ed to Mil Creek, from the Elk's line on. Sixth, in order to guard against freezing.
 The contract with the Home Power Company for light was sent back for some slight correction, and will be acted upon at the next regular meet ing.
 The water commissioner was in, structed to reduc the water rent of the Fifth Avneue hotel to the cost of one tap and one bath, which will make 1t S2.5O Der month This was done on account of the fact that the hotel was not using anywhere near the water it was paying for, the monthly bill at the present time beint | SIP per.
 Current bills were allowed and or dered paid.
 Authority was granted to extend the sidewalk past the school property and one block on Main.
 A petition for water main from Sth and Main to l1th and Main was referred to the Water Works Com mittee.
 The Fire Chief was instructed tc get the estimate of new fire bel which would be large enough to bt heard all over town
 The gasoline lamp that was bought as an experiment seemed to trouble some of the council, they fearing tha. some of the bad boys of the town might shy a stone at it and break it but their suggestion that it be taken in out of the cold and wet, met with little encouragement
 Mayor Tanner brought up his pei topic of cheaper coal and reat extracts from several letters that coal could be bought at a reasonable price. and what Juneau was paying but with the exception that Council man Brawand made a motion that tn council buy 200 tons. nothing further was done in the matter, and Council man Grashel moved I've adjourn"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-19
DIRE DISTRESS
It is Near at Hand to Hundreds of
 Alaskan Readers.

It is Near at Hand to Hundreds of
 Alaskan Readers.
 Don't negletc an aching back.
 Backache is the Kidneys cry for help.
 Neglect hurrying to their aid
 Means that urinary troubles follow quickly
 Profit by a sufferers experience.
 W. M. Jones, 4o87 1-2 Tweny-fomt St. San Francisco, Cal, says "I | take pleasure in publicly aclnowIedg- ing the correctness of the statement my wife gave in Auguste19O7, telling of my experience with Doans Kidney Pills. l suffered great deal from pains in my back and when ! lifted or brought any strain on the muscles of my loins, was in misery. This trouble made me very nervous and I seemed unable to get any permanent relief from the doctors treatment Finally I began the use of Deans Kidney Pills, and benefit soon fol- lowed. Before long my pains and aches had disappeared entirely At intervals since then have noticed slight occurrences of the trouble, but at such times Doan's Kidney Pills have brought prompt and satisfactory relief. i feel justified in youching for their merits"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn O., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unit ed states.
 Remember the name-Doan's--and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-19
WILL MOVE OFFICE

Special to The Daily Alaskan)
 JUNEAU. Sept. Ex-Governor Wal ter E. Clark Saturday let a contract to Hansen & Scott for the overhaul ing of the Mission building, 1t being the intention of the department to use the old building for the gover- nors office until the new federal building is constructed. The Mission site was turned over to the govern ment on May 3Oth last.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-19
E }
N o | c E

Just received shipment of fresh oysters in shell. You can now get oysters on half shell in any quantity at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-19
24 OUNCE G0LD
 NUGGET FOUND

NOME. Sept. g-By mere accident a nugget weighing 24 ounces was pick ed up on one Of the solomon river claims recently. It is valued at more than $4OO The nugget was running off on the dredge stack to the tailing pile when chance glance on the part of one of the workmen discovered It. It is the largest nugget ever found in the Solomon river district
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-19
ND ENTHUSIASM
 FUR EN-CHIEF

CORDOvA, Alaska. Sept 6-GihOrd Piuchot, former chief forester of the United States, and United States Sen ator Miles Poindexter, of Washington, arrived from Seattle today on the steamship Northwestern No plans had been made for the sntertaiumnt of Mir. Pinchot and Senator Poindexte and the only ones at the wharf to meet them were newspaper core spondents who had been apprised of thetg coming
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-19

take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-19
CAME VERY NEAR
 TO LOSING OUT
tBy Alaska News Bureaul

AUGUSTA, Me. Sept. 19-The Coy ernor and Council of the state have finished the official canvass of the votes cast at the last election, and find that the "wets" win by a major ity of 26.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-19
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit. Yours,
 tf. Herman Grimm.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-19
COURT TERM CALLED

Special to tue Daily Alaskan.)
 JUNEAU. Sept. 19-Federal Judge T. R. Lyons has called a term of court for Ketchikan on October g.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-19

o. L. Dickeson and wife returned from their trip to Dawson on the train this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-28

known novels are "The Great God
Success" "Her Serene Highness," "A
Woman Ventures Golden Fleece,
"The Master Rogue" "The Cost, =
"The Plum Tree" "The Social Secre-
tary," "The Deluge," "The Reign OF
Gilt" "The Fortune Hunter" Tna
Second Generation" "Old Wives Fol
New" Light Fingered Gentry" The
Worth of Woman "The Fashion
able Adventures of Joshua Craig,
"The Hungry Heart White Magic,
and "Tbe Husbands Story" Fftzhugh
Goldsborough, who shot David Ora
ham Phillips In New York and then
killed himself, was Harvard gradu'
ate and a member OF the Goldsbor'
ough family of the eastern shore OF
Maryland with which Admiral Golds'
boro. who became famous In the civil
war. was connected. Young Colds
borough was son Of DR. Edmund g
Goldsb6rough, a well known physician
who lives at 1881 X street, washing
ton sE5.N.H
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-28
HERDS CATTLE
IN AEROP[ANE
RENE SIMON PERFORMS AN
OTHER STARTLING AVIATION
FEAT-RoUNDED UP A HERD
OF STEERS IN TEXAS.

Houston, Tex, Jan 27-H is no
longer Rene Simon the aviator, but
Rene Simon the cowboy. Known on
two continents on account OF his dar-
ing, the little French alrman this
afternoon added new laurels to his
record when for the first time in the
history Of aviation he demonstrated
that herding cattle with aeroplanes
lis possible.
Simon, in the closing fight OF Q
sensational opening day, left The
field and heading across th prairies
darted directly for a herd Of cattle
grazing half mile away Cowboys
were arriving preparatory to round
ing up the animals when Simon
bolted down and circilng around tho
panic stricken steers soon had them
on trot down the aviation field.
He drove them up to the fence
separating the field from the plains
and then, to prove that he could DC
most anything with the machine
started them off westward, DELIVERING
them to the cowboys.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-28
PHILLIPS BODY
PUT IN VAULT
PROMINENT PEOPLE ATTENDED
FUNERAL YESTERDAY - RE
MAINS WILL PROBABLY BE
REMOVED TO INDIANA.

New York, Jan. 27.--The funeral OF
David Graham Phillips, the author
who was assassinated by Fitzhugh
c. Goldborough, brought together IN
st. Georges Episcopal church neal
Gramercy Park today many men and
women all we'll known in art, letters
science, finance and the professions
Outside the church was grea'
crowd attracted by curiosity or at
miration of his writings.
The only relatives present were
the authors brother and sister, Har.
rison w. Phillips and Mrs. Caroline
Preyort. The pail bearers were Sen
ator Albert j. Beveridge. of Indians
who was one of the authors closest
friends, Robert Chambers, George
Horace Lorimer, Samuel G Blythe,
Otto Carmichael, Alfred Henry
Lewis, Arthur w. Little, John OEiara
Crossgrave and F. c. Penfeld.
The coffin was nearly hidden by
blanket of violets and smiiax.
Arch Deacon Nelson, assistant t
Bishop Grear of the New York dio
cese officiated, assisted by Rev. Geo
f. Norton and Rev. j. G. Scott. A
male sextette sang Nearer, My God
to Thee" and Rock of Ages"
Two carriages laden with howef'
were in the procession TO the Marble
cemetery, where the body was place
in receiving vault, pending pron
able removed to Phillips fo'rme
home In Indiana.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-28
LONE BANDIT IS
ON DECK AGAIN
HELD UP PASSENGERS ON TRAIN
IN COLORADO BUT COULD
NOT GET AWAY.
7 WAS INTOXICATED
He Said When Taken--Wass Captured
By Special OFFICER When He
Leaped From Train
Booty Returned.

Pueblo, Colo, Jan. 27.--A lone baIl-
dit. who gave his name as AL Ruck-
ley, held up the passengers Of the
Colorado and Southern passenger
train number 20, north bound, a few
minutes after 1t had left the Union
depot here at 4:30 O'clock this after
noon. After securing s117 and some
jeN elry he leaped from the train
Special Agent McCafrerty. Of the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad. hap
pened to be on the train. and when
informed that the bandit was at Work
In the rear coach he started back and
reached the platform Just In time tc
see th roLber jump and run.
MoCafferty followed and opened
Are. Buckley returned the shots. y
the fusilade Buckley was shot through
the right wrist when his gun dropped
from his hand and he surrendered.
All the money and yaluables were
recovered,
\ Buckley is supposed to have board
ed the train ait the Union depot, Wher
IL reached Bessemer, d suburb, p
pulled the air cord, stopped the train
and with drawn gun commando, kal
the passengers to hold up tliel
hands and dig up"
Buckley is well dressed yonnl
man about 25 years old. He refuse
to talk about the robbery. TonigE
I he said his right name is Al Bant
alias All Bentley Hes gave his hom
as Atho, Kansas, Where he said ri
wife and parents live. He said \
formerly was an engineer on the Sal
ia Fe railroad.
| Bane claims that he was intoxiea
| ed when he held up The train.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-28
CUNM|NS TALKS
AGAINST LOR|M[R
loWAN CONCLUDED HIS SPEECH
IN The u. s. SENATE YES
TERDAY.
HOLDS 8 VOTES CORRUPT
Declares These Should Be Subsracten
From Lorimer's Vote and Not
total Polied--BaiIey Takes
Exception.

Washington. Jan. 27Contcnding
FOR rule OF procedure t1at would
deny seat In the senate tdsafy man
whose election had been q cn'aipait'
lied by fraud, Mr.. Clrn1rins. NJ slowa,
today concluded his speech In tne
senate IN opposition to the repo.t sof
I the committee on privileges aFN
elections holding Senator LorlnAefs
fright to Hts seat to be nnimphaciifs'-
He said at least seven members of
| the Illinois legislature had been in-
volvea In bribery proceedings n con
nection with Mr. Lorimer's eiecfinfl.
and that these should be suhtFaetei
ifron, LDrlmer'a vufe and not the t6-
ltal poll. He declared tnat the un-
TAINTED vote had been insufficient 20
accom- plish MIR. Lorimer's election
the senate was urged 70 pfotect
IitseM against such proceedings.
4 Mr. Bailey said the cssrl.r. vote
should be sahtracted from ls'riliar's
|vote and gl,e total vote. Sayina that
there had rnan 2oa votes eass In the
4 senatorial election. he sal that me
Iseven corrupt votes should be Deduct
ed from the POP votes AMI also from
line los east 10, LorImer, whisa would
Igfye L1rirner 1o1 votes out of i95,
i clear majority
aSuprose.. asked Mr., cummins. Oh
I2e2 votes, 1Oi mad been f3r Lorlt'cr
land a friend OF Lorimer hal bought
/ one other vote for him, giving hiH
!, lt2. would Mr.. Lorinier haze pssn
, clcctede"'
mo- responded Mr.. Rasley, fe
would not have beer, because In tbat
!. instance the corrupt vote cffneted tlie
result"
"Then 1T makes ne. difference when
ore vote was corrupt, or sever sea
Inonded the fcwan, but the Texan
would not coneede the point.
Mr. Boran oontended thai under
Mr.. Bailey's reasoning candidate
: would get the benefit of half the votes
: even II the purchased vote was Fe-
iected.
= Mr.. Eailey would no. have II Eo,
and contended that If corrupt vote
!, was to be rejected for one purpose,
! Iit must be rejected for all.
IN Mr.. Owen contributed the result et
10 la mathematical calculation saving Y
showed that, according to Mr.. Bailey
calculation 1t would have been nee y
~ sary TO buy 16 votes to lnyalidate Mr.
- Lortmer's election. while according e
- Cummins, seven would have been SUI
I. flcient TO that end, Mr. Eummins con
is tended that the position OF any one o
,is the Lorimer supporters generally wa
NJ ii mere ''fgment Of the fancy
IA II believe those seven corrupt vofes
es invalfdate the title Of Mr. Lorimer Y
his seat. II seems to me that, thougi
III we may differ regarding the facts Y
he the case, we should not differ o. .
ies the law"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-28

New York, Jan. 27.-The tragic
shooting of David Graham Phillips,
he novelist, in front of the Princeton
'lub has caused a widespread stir in
Me east, where the writer had many
friends. AS the assaiiant, Fitzhuga
Toyle Goldsborough, killed himself,
his actual motive will probably never
We known, although ne is said to have
objected to some of Mr.. Phillips writ
mgs. David Grahant Phillips has
achieved national distinction as the
author OF nineteen published novels
and many magazine articles. Mr.. Phil
Inns was born at Madison. Ind, forty
three wears ago.. He attended De
Pauw university, going from there to
princeton, where he was graduated
With bachelors degree in 1887. He
Immediately went into the newspaper
field, coming to New York after q
short experience on the Cincinnati
Enquirer and joining the staff Of the
New York Sun. Among his bes'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-28
BURGLARS CAUGHT
NEGRO WHO ENTERED FRENCH'S
SALOON HELD TO CIRCUIT
COURT FOR TRIAL.
Another Who Stole From Alexander
Clunf Members Held--iilinois
Central Car Burglar
Got Away.

In Police Magistrate Whitcamps
court yesterday Henry Burroughs the
negro who was arrested for breaking
into French's saloon on Thirty-fourta
and Sycamore streets a few nights
ago, was arraigned. He pleaded
guilty to having stolen three razors
belonging to Sans, the barber next
door. and bottle of whisky from
French's saloon. The negro was
found trying to sell the razors and
on being arrested admitted his gull.
He was bound over TO the circui
court and placed in the county jail.
The negro Wallace Perkins VINO
was caught in the act of stealing ar
ticles from the rooms Of several
Alexander club members few nights
ago was bound over to the circui
court and placed In the county jail
Prkins was caught by the members
OF the club In the act Of entering
their rooms. They had been missine
money for some time. They wout
retire knowing they had certain sums
in their pockets and next morning
would find that part of 1t was gone
jim some cases dollar, In Others
half dollar. The fellow did no
lake all the money seemingly beltey
ing that the Victims would not mis-
the sums he took or would think the!
| had spent 1T and forgotten about IT
! After this had happened to severa
members several times, however
| their suspicious were aroused, am
when an overcoat belonging to Pres
dent Randall was gone. they de
termined to watch for the thief. Se'
1 eral OF them remained awake Al
night and stationed themselves ~
| the hall or In their rooms. The
saw the negro slip ND stairs In ha'
stocking feet Wednesday mornln
1 fTcnrl,sdad an Nirfh pnRQ.1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-28

Of SCA[NK JURY
MAY FOLLOW GIVING OF iNFOR-
NATION TO PROSECUTOR
~ A JcRoR.
REDUCTION N BONDS
viii He Asked For the Accused Wo-
man Today--Hcr First Anthem
tic Statement Was Made
Yesterday.

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 27--The ap-
plication for a reduction I'm bonds fof
Mrs. LAURA Fornsworth Schenk was
not made today, although 1t was said
yesterday that such action would pc
taken, and her attorneys say now toe
motion will be made before Juige
jordan tomorrow. A reduction from
$4,000 to $4,000 is wanted.
Isaac A. Hayman, the juror VINO
held out for conviction, reported 70
Prosecuting Attorney Handion facts
which may lead to an investigation
and charges OF contempt II Is SAID
that intin.idating methods were used
to get Hayman to change his vote
for one of acquittal.
After the jury mad been dismissed,
Hay1nan alleges he was ordered out
Of store because he did not vote
right" Prosecuting Attorney Hand
lon said he probably would invesh
gate. Haymen also alleges that GER
tain jurors had said t5ev would vote
for Mrs. Schenk's acauittal, even IT
they thought her guilty.
Mrs. Scnenk this afternoon gave
out her first authentic statement since
the trial began 10 the Assocaated
Press sile said:
II am sorry Mr. Hayman could no.
Isee 1t as the other eleven jurors did
| | appreciate the kindness and sympa'
| thy Of the people, and the universal
public sentiment in my favor gives me
| strength to bear my sorrow. ! woult
like to see my children and my
home
Schenk also gave out a statement
saying he would not take back his
fwife, even il she il acquitted after 7
second trial, and that he was in favor
OF the action the state has taken.
Late tonight a member Of tht
Schenk family told the Associates
Press that John o. Schenk would a
once institute a suit for divorce from
Laura Fornsworth Schenk.
Tt was also said Schenk might re
sist Mrs. Schenk's entry into tnei
home on Wheeling Island tomorrow
Id the event sne Is released upon he
own recognizance or under bond. 4
sisterville, West Virginia business
/ man offered to go on Mrs. Schenk'
bond for 10000, If necessary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-28
GLOUCESTER PROTESTS.

Gloucester, Mass. Jan. 27--Sest.ons
of the city council, the board Of trade
and tie Master Mariners Association
the last two meeting jointly, were
held today, at WHEN Steps were taken
toward opposition to that part OF
the PROPOSED reciprocity treaty which
deals witl fish.
The city council adopted resolu
tions whica declare that the pro
posed treaty is inimical TO the welfare
of Gloucester and other ports on the
New England coast which depend on
the fisaeries. They were forwarded
to president Taft. Senators Lodge and
Crane, OF Massachusetts and Massa
chusetts congressman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-28
GOING ON
FEDERALS AND REBELS w MEX
ico IN CONTINUOUS FIGHT
ING.
Rebels Seem to Have Advantage
Pullman Car Porters Arrested
With Rifles and Ammuni-
tion For Rebels.

Iii Paso, Texas, Jan. 27--Continu-
Gus battle between the remnants of
Rabago's federal command and rebels
under Casillas has been going on
since before daylight yesterday at
Ga!inea, according to information re-
ceived here.
No data as to the casualties is con
tanned in the report reaching here,
Reports say the fedefals are making
their last stand in Adobe fouse in
Galinea Ia which they nave loop
no.es. For hundred cavalry were
se3t to Chicago station from chihua
day and are marching west across the
hu;l Where they arrived at daylight 70