davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1911-01-18

ted, your little ones sts Pauvre dupe Ms .
bowels need cleansing Ee. Unen snouiu
reevish, cross, lstless,s sfQeSpt sleG-aSSe. Eges
eat or act naturally, or No5N
stomach sour, breath VI ,
throat, diarrhoea, fullses! Vos oras sc houafs-''
teaspoonful Of "Califor -.
Figs" and in a few Ros I6vres murmuraient
foul, constipated waste
;ts little bowels without etrirps regards IL r6pes
you have well, playful child
Ask your druggist for bottle of riez, une heure
lifornia Syrup Of Figs" which cont
full directions for babies, childre
all agesall ages and for grown o'io a"anI Fos
Wv s S.
= "BARKER-On Sunday, bras les mames
1919, at 7:45 o'clock p. m,
E. BARKER, son of the late sans nom, je vous
Barker ST., and Lucinda
Lockport, La. IN, ct vOns Pavez
Relatives, friends of the fa
so officers and members oSans cGur, je vOus a
Lodge No. 191, F. and A. /
de Chapter, R. A. NJ. Greur, ct vOus l'avei
tory of Louisiana and 'Jeru
pie, and Willow Camp No. Gle maitre ct 10 sui
w. of Lockport, La. inv.
attend the funerasues.Ig tvUus condamne, e
of his nephe.
No. $50 Broadwz mourir.
day. afternoon at "A
Picayune. @br6pGta la marQnise ave.
Deceased was brother Or
S. Barker of Lockport and o. -. Z
Petas Fey f this iowa. hA :
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
WHITESVILLE

Nov. sc. A. Kslby and wife
visited his broeh Rev A. p. Kelley
Sunday, OF n.nr Sugar G1ovss A. p.
Keley and family will leave in few
days for Florida.
The super given by thu Masons at
the Hall Saturday, NIGHT was a feast
for all ppeaen. and The work put on
BY MIR. Brown, of Owensiboro, was
splendid
The tobacco business b ne is Begin
ming 30 g'L pr5Jy active There are
several buyers in the field and the
graatrr paTt Of wbar | have known
TO be sold has brought. on an avSrage
of SO for leaf and hugs and SO for
trash. The houa will be ready. 10
receive the tobacco DO h pooled and
independent, next week.
Bernard Connsr and Beatrice Rus
sill were married at St. AIary's Cath
Ollie church this morning by the Rev.
Hugh OlSuIsvan.
Mrs Ema Baird wished her mother
at Sorgho last week.
Mrs. John Mes lay had a stroke
OF paralysis i few days ago and is
v-ry low.
Bessie Williams ne.urned home last
wask from West Virginia where she
has ba en- since Last sprung.
DR.. o. Va. Edge visited his brother,
DR.. T. j. Edge at Graham last week.
Cannie and Lucy McCarty and GIacs
Brooks and Lonnse McCarg, Wilson
Brooks and While Mcdonald will
] are Tomorrow fo- II xingtonto sp nd
the holiday.
Mrs NJ. A. Mcdonald visited her
daughter Mrs Clyde Haynes in Ow-
ensboro, last week.
r. A. Howard is having ten room
two-s.ory dwelling en51ted on the
Morgamtcwn Road In tine edge OF town
There have been numbsr of cases
of diptherda hisne this season but no
nav cases for sevsGal days.
Thare was gnat confusion ait tina
Baptist Chunch Sunday night There
has recmty been a furnace put in
for beading purposes and the ditch
that DRAINED the excavation had baen
left open anh Mr.. Rob nts had driven
a pair of mules hdtched TO a suuy to
church SUNDAY night and unconscious
of the ditch bung ,hene had chosen
a place MAR to lit to hitch and in
some way one on thu mmkss fill In
the ditcch and the other mule fel in
upon it. VIII n the Hccident was
m1ds known 60 the men They bs,gan
to have church hurriedly having shs
famindne part OF the congregation in
as TO the cause of so much
conformation Some thinking THE
furnans had 50. something en- fire
But they were Finally yuie1ad after
the dceid mt had been made known to
thu preacher and h announced it,
'IYh.. g1n1l., dl.sl
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
Our Prophecy for December.

While We are mt pIophet or the
s-u OF prophet bun 1t Is becoming a
popu'ar fad to give WA her fuecas's
20 hsre Is cur pred C ion for this month
DuIIng h first half thsre wall be
some brisk winds from nhe North
but every day the sun will MISC,
and offen tn rell b. gloomy skies;
some days owev.r may Be fair, with
Southern winds and mellow air. T'hose
things will happsn SURF We know DE
cause they always happen 80. Those
good months moon will full and office
,slSers work uhslr pun Some
lucky ouss wa land the prize.whils
oth-r men esteemed as wise will fail
in all they UNDER axe and find tn we
mad a sad mis.ak for charlaians 20
fortune rude wdItls mods. worth is
thrust aside These things will happen
We know, b-causs thsy'ye always
harpsned so. In this good month of
Dacembtr, 1911, the buys and girls
viii have their fun. They'll go TO
parties, dance and spark: Lhey'H kiss
each other in the dark they'll mar
ry and begin thsir life, happy,
hopeful man and wife, and soSnc.dms
tn y wall own kid, just like EheGr
dads and mammtes did. These things
will happen, sure, We know, because
they've always happened 50.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01

Some Of our Damocraic papers
which had such good words for Judge
OR ar before h. became candidate
for Governor, are now beginning TO
speak well of him again. After thre5
months of abuse and slandsr for This
great and good man, the editors of
these papers are no doubt troubled
with sudden d,sstTe TO make amends
Such is politics i'm Old kentucky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01

Except for the bold and pTogressive
preliminary campaign spedchs Of
Judge O'R,ar Ghe Democrats wOIld not
have promulgated any platform Now
that thy have full responsibility at
Frankfort, they are scared 20 death
for fear they have promised something
they will be unable 10 deliver. Well
many thsey fear. The people are go
ing 10 watch than as ahsy never
ing to watch them as they have never
dOns before.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
TREAT THEM ALIKE.

Finally catching ehs drift Of the
commenfs OF cond mnatdcn of an
outrage tina. was attempted here by
Republican bosses ON el.ction day.
the Har.ford Republican rouchsn6s IS
an explanation. Thus 1t Decomas a
defender of this shamsful procedure.
IL remains the truth. however, that
the act OF certain s,ac.fon lcftosTs
hlsre was not Justified either by law
or in fact. as good lawyers and hon
orable chzens OF all Iacris s will tes-
tify. There Is no law that inquiries
"a sane man 90 go through a iliian by
jury In order 10 b. "nsstmud" to
voting prlvil 90. Tie FAC. that oube
OF ths'r ohaEergers came forWnnd
in many way and nppolcgized for
the wrongs acemGt ID. Is sHfhicient
10 show thac thsrs was soms hing
done. or a,aL ngted. FOR WHICH aaory
honest and falr-mlnd d man ought
% be ashamed. '-Haniord Herald
The above silly Straw olu.rhkd by
the Herald is hardly vrnhy of az
tendon. Now. die r. psnbfacans of
Hau.fCad are psrf -o,'y wlhng for all
hhass psaple TO vUe just MS they
have for years and th-g dd not bs-
gin 10 challenger thm. 1t WAS done
by representatives Of the Democrat
ic party. All the Republicans ask II
that they be treated alike nIhs law
disqualifies ihnn and this tly was
nEst invoked BY Democrats bait, be-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
Notice to Taxpayers.

You are hereby notified that the
penalty of 6 per csat. mdl go on all
unpaid taxes the first day of De-
ceanber. / am very anxious that all
taxes be paid before that thine. but
II not paid, the psnalsy will be put
ON and property ADVERTISED for
taxes, as l have 10 colbsot in order
to make my stlement with the
Auditor. Please give this prompt
No mtion and avoid this extra coost.
lsu T. IL. BLACK. S. o. c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
Yellow Jacket SINGERS.

1t is a sad state of affairs when
womsn seem 10 know more about
tariff and finances than They do about
taking care Of babisa
Democracy marly always selects
the man as candida.e who can make
the most Noise
The man who couldn't find any
thing to be thankful for this year
was simply a b,oomh' IDIOT who ex-
pccted the eaa.h and che fullnsss
thsreof on this instalm.nt plan with
out making the first payment
Tho W ather prophets pr.dict a
cold wimtsa'-and the political pro-
phsas predict hot TINA for Chump
Clark IL he TRIES 10 make IL.
The ys'aow JACKIE. has a half Ia a
that Bryan win be fer LaFo.bl.te
and LaFollat.e can't hip hamsslf.
That is the worst pan. Of chs whole
shooting match.
Isn't 1t strange that evny time tho
Dams gst control OF Congrass and be-
gin to introduce tariff bills tina. Coz
ton gofs down kelpsunk?
And now alhe Democratic papers
ara saydng the result Of Non'mher It'll
spe1is Harmon-but 1t doesn't alxal
Harmony by derned sight because
Bryan can never boow Jud.
It seems chat bhe socIslisls made
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
Master Commissioner Sale,

Ol.O Circuit Court. Kentucky.
Jamie G. Carson, & al, Plalnoiffs,
Ellie S. Carson. ct a.. Defanlanis
by yirus Of a judgement and or
DIR of sale OF the Ohio Circuit
Court. rendered al the April tam,
1911, in shs above cause Tor The
purpose of dividing the procs dis
amongs. tina part 5 he>in as NOR
INFER ST apear, after paying n
costs herein. including a r asonabl'
Attorneys fse 10 Barmee & Smi u
will offer for sak by pubic auc-
ton at the court house iscor i'm Has--
ford on Monday, ohs sth day &
Deeamb r, 1911 .sbcut crs O'Clock
p. M, upon credit Of elk, twclvc
and eghten months. ths fcalowiug
dsscsdbad prop rsy, to-wlit:
A tract or parcel Of land in Ohio
county. Kentucky, bounded as 6Sl-
lows:
beginning az Stone mar a hnw
tres ON the Hartford and Calhoun
read; tn nc n. IL "a L. 10 a $ ole
in Chamberla.n's field; thnoe S.
773-4 + TO a stone mar sla- i nee;
tn -nos S. / 1-2 f. TO Stone in rccd:
Ia nee n. Z IA w. TO IN. beginning.
ahe above to comain acr-s more
or less.
Also ch5 following d,ssoLbssd itract:
A tract Of land lying in Ohio
county. Kentucky. on the wakas u
Rough river, bounded as follows,
viz:
B ginning at a ass's gum, mapl-
and elm, b. +. McCormtck's cornlar;
thence S. II W. 50 IL polss 10 a
s5one, witness d by an elm md
water b ach; thence n. n IL w. $50
poDes to a stone ON Rough river;
thsnce down the same to thu mouth
of No Creek; thence up said No Greek
as it meandrs in the middle there
of when reduoad ito a straight li-le
"a poles 70 four hickories; chmce
S. rs IL E. 112 polls 20 two b s.chsjs;
thence n, Z w. S2 poles 20 stone,
thsnce S. IS / 1-2 L. 164 poles to the
beginning, containing 107 1-2 acres
more or less, excepting from the last
described tract the following bound
airy, which was sold by the said C.
t. Carson. deceased, 10 w. r. Car
son, on the day of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01

The Hartford Herald cdl5oG thinks
1t is alright 70 cut out a Republican,
vote on challenge fer in.lig4bihty
but 1t is Something awful 10 even
challenge a Democratic vot-r on the
same grounds
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
same grounds

The Socialist vote in the State az
the recenc 81 ction turned out TO be
only a little over 5000, when mos.
psople thought it would go to 10000
or more. The prohibition vote fdll
from 5000 90 little more than 1900.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
canals

1t is said ;ha, Shree new canals
have ben recently discovered on The
plans. Mars. The citizens of that
country must have either much BIT
ter workman or tools than we ara US
ing ON the Panama job. Possibly they
excl in no H.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
he Wilson adm. n.atra.. .on

The Wilson adm D,atra.ion had
quite numb r of D1mocna.c allpoin-
tees, and We notice that NEST of dhem
are TO b. retained undr McCreary.
However, none CT Che Republicans
are spok of as possibilities under
ths naw administration. Will Rspub-
licans learn anything from this.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01

Democratic Newspapers ccm.tnue TO
show apprehension Cv,r the pOs:tbiA-
ii 8 OF a failure 20 keep the platform
plsdg dunng the coming ! gs'a.ulre.
Thess editors don't seem 10 undsr-
stand that the platform was made ito
get in on"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
Notice.

To the Wool Growers of A. s. Of
e. to NEST in Hartford, Saturday,
December 2. 1911, at 1, p. m. to cleo.
officers and a director 10 STATE
nesting CT Wool Growers of KEN
tucDy Z. c. BAIRD, Pres.
MELVIN STEWART. Sec'y.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01

Republicans were at loaist thank
full that Knhucky cannot be nnnex d.
to West Virginia even if our State
administrator is 70 b. somewhat. un-
der political Influence from thar quar-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01

The Stanl-y Steel investigating Cum
mlate,e SEEMS TO have struck a snag
in its own RANKS in the person u
MIR. Lirtlson, a New York Democrat-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
BEST Paper in the County. .

Hanf1Fd ftapubhDan,
Daar slss;--'Plaase find enclosed
monty ond9 nor $500 and pat me On
frienhfy terms warh the bsst paper
In the oaunfy. and none your Booster
was a dandy and don't you forgt IL.
] rcmaiD your frdends W.
BLAZER BARNARD.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01

Beginning at four hickonias on
bank OF No Oreek: .ihamcs s. 70 1-2 u
II poles and 20 links 10 HSone;
th5ncce s. IL w. 20 1-2 poles TO a
stone Witnessed by bosch in John
p. Fost;r's line; 1hencs with same
1871 rods and 10 links to a STONE
ON bank of Rough river; thence
dc,xn same ito tlhe mouth of No
or elk; thends up No Crsek with The
msand.Ts of the middle thereof to
the beginning. nsaining 20 acres
more or less.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond with approved security
immediately after sale
This 14ah day of November, 1911.
f. l.. FELIX,
2Ot1 Master Commissioner.
Barnett & Smith, Attorneys.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01

Republicans did The bsst they
could to hslp their DsmOcralec BIRCH
ren observe Thanksgiving yesterday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01

We have had a great many $ combs
to our mo1ion 70 less IN the number
OF elections in K,sp.ucky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01

gains In svAral of the Western
States. 4: might be also noted that
Alcmmonlsm As gaining grounds every
day. And what are you going 10 do
about II?
II the Rev. Richeson wanted to
marpy both THE women why didn't he
take on 6ne lssaliy and make soul
ma,s out Of ths othsr' II wasn't
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01

Our readers should keep their wea-
thor eye open for fakfrs and swindlei-s.
Thuy are NUMEROUS aud work eNtay
schJme to ca0ch psople- The LATEST
swindle worked by a sharpsr in one
OF this citiss rscently, is an apt Illus
TRACTION OF the ability Of these dead beat
fakinsto catch nct only tIhs ignorant
but all others who aiis not constantly
ON oh DR. guard. This swlndlar walked
ino jawalry stons and sa'tcted on,,
hundnssd and twenty-five dollar watch.
left a check for six hundned dollars
drawn ON an out cf town bank, wish
Instructions that he watch BE- regu-
laosd and that he would come nfsr Il
and his change wcek hLtr. On ne
TURNING lae was Inform ID Ina. his chuck
was no good "Wu'l. lhat's slsamgo."
he said Tits tbs SECOND time the bank
has dine that nhing on ma. But hsrs's
uhe monay for your watch" and he
out one hlndhed and tw u'v-
live In currency and slaai6d Tor tale
door. "oh. yes" he add. aufnang
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-01
COMES TO HELP GET
HUSBAND FROM JAIL
De Lara's Wife VIII Raise
Funds for Socialist s
Defence.

Mrs. L Gutierrez de Lara. wife of
the Socialist Revolutionist jailed in Ell
Paso arrived here Saturday. Mrs. de
Lara has come to see what can be done
to secure the freedom of her husband
who was arrested in connection with
the mass meeting Of Mexicans held
nearly three weeks ago. He is held
on a charge of perjury following his
trial, and has had no trial.
Does a mans liberty depend on the
charity of a few dirty politicians"
asks Mrs. De Lara My husband has
done nothing that I can learn to break
any laws. I am told that he has Of
Tended the political bosses Of the town
What sort Of place is FL Paso any
way2"
Mrs. de Lara is an American woman
of the aggressive, intellectual type.
AS is her husband, she is a radical So
cialist, and as side light is inter
ested in Votes for Women" She has
decided to solicit the interest of Ell
Pasoans in the case of her husband, as
was done in Los Angeles a few years
ago when de Lara was arrested for
speaking his mind. Then a de Lara
Defence league" was formed Of So
cialists, labor unionists and business
and professional men Of various be-
liefs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-01

ssE F THIS road. which is the old
Canine real, could only speak,
said the late venerable DR.. Ma
riano Samaniego, ex-governor of Chi
huahua, as we were riding slowly
along in his phaeton over the Juarez
coal lands, st could tell tragic. thrill
ing and terrible tales of the times gone
by, and perhaps in the future it may
be the stage Of other dramas of his
toric interest should war arise.
Is an Ancient Highway.
."The road is the ancient highway
over which, for generations. during the
Spanish regime and until the recent
advent Of the railroads constituted the
connecting link of the eastern over
land trail and stage line from San An
tonic, Texas, with the one westward
from the Rio Grande to Palomas, Casas
Grandes and Janos in northern Chi
huahua, and thence on through the
deserts to California.
Where it crosses the river between
the smelter and old Fort Bliss, is the
only safe and reliable fording place
at all seasons of the year found for
many miles above and below Over
this road innumerable caravans of adj
venturers, gold seekers and war par
ties passed in the old days. Right
here formerly were numerous springs
and pools Of water on which fioated
crude OIL and they were known as
the 4Ojo de Petro1io," now dried up;
and that dark hill nearby is Cerro
Prieto. That high peak half a mile
northeast is Cerro Muleros. From its
summit the cruel and merci1ess
Apacbes used TO scan the horizon and
valley below, like hungry vultures
watching for their prey, the travellers
and immigrant trains, allowing them,
after crossing the ford. to enter the
narrow box canyon about half mile
west of the river, called Apache can
yon- This was a perfect death trap.
Down where the canyon widen out
toward the river was fought, over a
century ago, one of the most sangui-
nary battles that ever occurred in
northern Mexico, between the Apaches
and the soldiers of Spain, in which
the latter were defeated. This pass
and the Mulero mountain, surrounded
by canyons, and Cerro Prieto and Cerro
de Carbon. or Cosl hill. to the south,
circle. around an amphitheater 'front.'
ing the river, which Benito Juarez
once selected as an impregnable battle
ground, to make his last defence
should the legions of Macmillan in
wade his northern capital in Paso del
Norte.
The Last Indian Fight.
''The last fight with the indians oc-
Cured in this locality. A party of
Apaches had raided DR.. Samaniego's
ranch below town and run off large
herd of cattle toward the west He
raised a force of men to pursue them
and started up the river road after
them, but at the pass a small party
of them successfully covered their re-
treat, and the pursuers were compelled
to return to town for Endorsements,
and then making a wide detour south
and west around the mountains to the
open plains they followed the indians
clear TO Palomas and recovered the
most of the cattle.
Land of Buried Treasures.
This locality is reputed to contain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-01
MEXICO CHARGES A REBEL.
LEADER WITH BEING ROBBER.

Los Angeles. Cal, May francisco
Vasquez Salinas, late commander of the
Mexican Liberal forces in lower Cali
fornia arrested in this city on a charge
of robbery, preferred by the Mexican
government, declares that he is inno-
cent Of the offence named, and that the
charge has been framed up for the pur-
pose of securing his person 50 that he
might be punished foA ais participation
in the rebellion.
The complaint upon which Salinas
was arrested was made to the United
States department of Justice and asks
for his extradition on the ground that
on July l, 1910, he robbed the gov
eminent Of Mexico, being then in its
employ as customs official in Lower
California.
The Mexican Liberal junta of Los
Angeles has employed lawyers to help
defend Salinas. with instructions to use
every effort to prevent his delivery
into the hands of the Mexican govern
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-01
No MORE VISITS
To REBEL CAMP
The Suspension Bridge Is
Closed-Terrific Crowds
Cross on Sunday.

The pilgrimages to the camp of Ma.
dero via the suspension bridge of the
FL Paso Brick company between the
smelter and the brick yard will have
to end. Fred Weckerle, president of
the brick company, announced this
morning that the strain is proving too
severe on the bridge and that there is
danger of it falling under the heavy
load. The bridge was built for the
convenience of the employees Of the
brickyard who live in El Paso. and it
is the idea of Mr. Weckerle that he
would like to continue its use for that
purpose. This will be impossible if
the curious continue to flock back and
forth over the structure until by their
! weight they carry 1t down into the
water and mud. The bridge is to be
nailed up today and guarded closely
against any persons crossing it except
those who may have passes These
passes will be issued only to the en-
ployes of the brick yard. officials con-
nected with the enforcement of the
neutrality law and officials OF Madero's
cabinet. Mr.. Weckerle does not wish
to work a hardship on persons who
have business with the camp and must
go there, but is forced to take steps
TO protect his own property to keep
the general public off the bridge.
Crowds again fiocked to the insur-
recto camp across the river Sunday.
The street cars continued to do a
standing room only business and the
transfer plaza was crowded all day
Sunday with prospective passengers,
waiting to make the trip to the front
The insurrectos were in camp as usual
and were photographed approximately
1923 times by the amateur war CORES
pondents.
The guards on the swinging foot
bridge alternated by allowing the
crowds crossing to Mexico 10 go for Is
minutes and then allowing those wish
ing to return to have the right of way
for that length of time.
Reyes's kid band went over during
Sunday afternoon and serenaded the
provisional president and his officers.
At least 500 persons were left in line
on the American end Of the bridge
trying to get to Mexico when dusk
came. They had to return disap-
pointed.
Mexican boys made money. slipping
over the bridge with buckets and bas-
kets of. bottled soda water, which they
sold to. the. insurrectoss Ice cream.
bananas, oranges and apples were also
carried over and sold and hand or
gan man got over the bridge and
picked up a number of nickels playing
fancy music for the soldiers OF the
Liberal army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-01

getting supplies.
The rebels shall
the telegraph wi
confer with their
Trains on the ]
Central railroads
move without int,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-01
ARMISTICE REFUSED
By THE FEDERALS
Send Troops as Answer to
Attempt to Cease Fight
inc in Morelos

Mexico City, Mex, May 1.-The war
department says the government will
not sanction an armistice with the reb-
els in the states of Morelos and Guer-
zero. Instead additional troops have
been sent into these district.
Confirmation of the reported nego-
tiations has reached here. Col Fausto
Beltran has been representing the
government and Ambrcsio Figueroa
and FREDERICK Morales the insurrectos
The terms of the armistice proposed
by the rebels are:
The armisiee shall be in effect for
eight days dating from the date signed.
The forces of both sides shall not be
moved; there shall be a complete ces-
sation of hostilities.
The rebels shall not be hindered from