davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19
SUFFRAGIST LEADER
IS TO BLAME
Mrs, Blatch, President League
for Self Supporting Women,
Responsible for Divorce Suit
Is the Claim.


san Francisco Calf, JuN l'--
llarictt stanton Glatya of Sow Nora
suffragI-t leader and daughter ot
Elizabeth Cady St1ton. is declared
las her sou-m-ltw Dr Lyr nelor 70,
scientist and wireless inventor t1 De
duDctlN tpr tuc suit for absolute Ai-
we're, ulcd htrc yesterday against
Mrs. Nuru Stauou Blatch D. Forest
The suit follows suit for scparu-
ttpn uird by Mrs De Forest 81;
Shorcham l. g., June a. The
grounds named iu the san Francis 20
suit have not been made public
pc Forest declares Mrs Bhich is
Responsible for mis- martial unhapp'-
ness, that she has prevented rtcpu-
ciliation with his wife ana has nut
liticd all his efforts to Induce Mrs.
De Forest to Join him In Callloruia
Mr.. Bldtch is president of 'h,
league Tor self supporting women and
Mrs pc Forest is FULLY qualified
hydraulic engineer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19
CODE OF ETHICS IS
PROPOSED FOR THE
REAL ESTATE MEN
Definite Regulations Will
Probably Be Adopted by
Convention in Session in
Denver.
uny Evening Herald \, y. leased wirep

Denver Co.o Mly ia code ot
ethics tor tUo real estate business. add
,ocat,d 1e.uu tbp convention of The
National Association "a. Real Estate
exchanges uN Vice pruslieu, Frank
Craven oi Philadelphia and Col D. o.
RAY of Louisville. will be adopted Uy
fhc convention before D.. closes It's ses.
-iuu-
Definite rculauous, py which real
estate IrI,D.s uu, VoIh with fu,r
clients and oIho. daalor-. and which
ID BE- Intended shall put 0he busrur-
ON % high plane Will be- adopted and
become Vac hUs of Bll rcal estate eA.
chaagus ut this ,uuuig,
Canadian reciprocity wac approved
h' thy committee ON national logisia.
uou Othcr recommendations uy Uc
committee were.
Tho pIacnI oi humble. ON The uoo
list 80 faa ths luulUg ol homcs
may Doe made cheaper
Conservation of natural resources
and r.sid hWs tu ban end
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19
BRAKEMAN HAS LEG
CUT OFF IN ACCIDENT

IinN Nilhrr~On n hrnhcmnn On the
Eastern I,aiiwHS Of New Mexico, was
brought 10 AIbuaucrquc ~ i'3o O'Clock
this afternoon On ~pcriai train, haN-
ing had hi~ lett leg cut off below the
knee at Nho, u"nr Mouniainnir, at
iIO this afternoon. NiILcrson was
~taudiug on thc pilot of an engine
pulling thu WORK train. Tie rcll la un-
der the whccis of the engine. The In
iuicd ulan was takcn To- Mountainair,
where physician was secured \
special was tlicn rum Ia \lhnqucrquc,
the distance of 80 miIcs being made
between (. 10 aud i;3O, with Tive stops.
MiikCr-on was taken tO ~. Joseph =
hospital Tor treatment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19
AMERICAN RANCHERs
BEING THREATENED

Washington July ~ american
tanchcu ~ Lower California are be-.
mg threatened by the su.called Mex.
lean liberals there The United states
today requested the government o'
Mexico to afford them adequate pro
lection
Tho state departments Httcui'pn
Wae drawn to the situation In q tclo.
crHm jruu The American consul I'm.
scuada. who reported mat Americans
sad bHon molostoI ana had appealed
20 him iur assistance
Embassadur Wilson az Mexico Ciy
was Immediately instructed 10 take
up the matter with President de- Ia
Barra
The renewal ol delicate situation
In Lower California has Increased tho
anxiety OF The administration over rc.
ccnt development 10 Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19
Nothing to Suggest a Grab in
Our Proposition" Says Pro-
moter of Controller Bay
Railroad.
DENIES WRITING THE
NOW FAMOUS LETTER
Any Requests Alleged Au-
thor of Dick to Dick" "
Epistle Made Were Strictly
OH Level, He Says.

CDy EvenI.g ucraid 4. y. Leased wirsD
New York. July I9-Richard $.
Ryan. promoter Of the Controller Bay
railroad while preparing to go 10
Washington today In answer To- sub
poana issued bV the house committee
investigating the Alaskan cOntroyer.
tN madc Hat denial that lac had
written the Dick TO Dick letter Mr
Ryan said he did not know President
latts brother nor did he know former
Secretary ot The Interior liallinger
we'll enough 10 address him hy his
loi nal titie
Mr.. RYAN said that the flrm be was
Identified with had no connection with
the Guggenhoim interests, either di-
rectly or indirectly so far as he knew
We wanted land I'm Alaska that We
were willing 10 improve at our own
expense said Mr. Ryan. and there
was nothing 10 suggest a grab in our
proposition"
Well. when I came down TO the
elimination contest Ia Alaska. did
40 to Secretary Baliinger? No. (
went 20 the man who could handle the
matter Secretary Wilson who, | ask
YOU, who. is Ia charge OF the forestry
Mr. liallinger is not Mr.. Wilson h
al the final line up
There was never time that /
tried to get one foot OF ground al
Controller Hay iu Alaska that the re.
quest was nor absolutely on the level
I newer iried 20 use one BIZ Of sen.
atorIal social or any other interest in
adyancing ny requests. Every thing
was based ON pure Justice
And now one last eord
Il never wrote such letter, such "a
postscript on such an address ! do
not know secretary Ballinger wen
enough 10 address him by any name
excepting his formal title do not
huow President Tafts brother even
by slight, and could not possibly refer
Co him Thl, note made public by TINS
woman soens To me 60 be something
crazy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19
MEXICAN TROOPS ARE
ORDERED TO LOWER PART

san Diego Calf JAY lH.-One
hundred Mexican troops have been or
dered from Euseuada Co the distfict
around Alamo, whore small band OF
rebels or aandils Is said tu Doe upeiM'
ms This information was received la
san Diego today irom Enschada
Scouting parties of troops are said "a
0e scattered up ana down the nrnln.
sula lor thv purpose OF Gcsiorlns Ia"
and order
Most OF the ranches owned hy Amor.
leans and foreigners are In the north
crn part of Lower California During
the recent revolt they suffered cuu-ia
crably Won raining parties ut rcocls
and bandits.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19
THOUSANDS kNEEL
At DED|CATORY
SERVICES
Site for Panama Canal Exposl-
tion in San Diego Attracts
Huge Crowds; Taft Unfurls
Flags.
IN, E,enInE Herald 4, -. Leased wire)

wv v - hffHF'h
san Diego, CAT. JulN 49, Thou
sands OF people kuclt today before
the open alr altar boz Balboa park ON
the site OF The Panama Canal ,Nposi-
ton as the pontlucU militia field mass
WAS celebrated by the Hisht REV.
Thomas j. ,onaty bishop ot tho dio-
ccse of Los Angeles and Mrutyrcl. us
preliminary to ground breaking for
the exposition
Tho first spade full of Drin Was
turned by President T1tts representa-
tive John Barrett, director general
of tho Pau-AW,ur1u miuu. rho rec
uglous service yuuuucbuIit,d the
founding OF the california missions h}
the Franciscan fathers
\ feature ut tby ground breaking
exercises was the uurrug of the
presidents raE. tno American nap
ana the flags OF tho South American
republics whom President T1u pr, #-od
"a button in Washington.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19
MOHI THAN UNIF
MILLION DII ~ INDIA

London July t9 According % fig-
ur,s received FOO This .it, pr deaths
from tho plagu, loo ludia have reached
th, cuurWous total of G.u,tuu for the
haIt N,ar cudvd Jun, 3n
The di~eaz, ua- taken surI Is hold
uu thot country chat IT, nyasrs are
ma. heard uf except hruulh the or-
.oeIunU official statistics
Th. most persistent efforts tu stamp
30 nut uu,, faitrd tu effect rurwa-
u,W Improvement boo thy situation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19
SAN NGES ON STAMPEDE
~ DAI,kis>f AFRICA
(Uy EVENING Herald q. ~ Leased Mirel

LlVlngatOnc, thudosia, july IH,-~
German District Commissioner Won
FraHkenhorg, two white scrgcants, it
black police aud 20 carriers have
been massacrod bN the OkatHngo
tribe of nuchuauaiand.
According To- native reports the
scene of the massacre was on British
territory, the presence ot the Germans
being explained hy the fact that the
frontier is not clearly defined.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19
BROWN EXPRESSES
PROFOUND GRIEF
IN THE SENATE
Senator From Nebraska Sorry
Because Some of His Col
leagues Oppose Canadian
Reciprocity Bill.
tBy E,spiug Herald 4. u. leased Wire

Wy ~ ~ lfFAAtN Nltel
MUhluEtnu, July i5.-truel-m pt
AIS usurg,ut Republican colleagues
in thc senate iur opposing Canadian
reciprocity ana praise OF the Demo-
cratic party ton having the moral
courage and patriotism 60 support
ana sustain t Republican president 20
character. speech today of SEM
dtor Brown ri Nebraska. lu favor ur
the reciprocity measure
- want geo express my grief mA
profound grioi senator Brown dee
Clarod, "bvrJuso tha BIN does not
have he support pi som" cot my
friends in tIi- body ut whom / know
at heart ar, n aVor ot lower dutics.
| do not complain uf them { du not
charge them with Insincerity. because
] know them 90 nr sincere But
simply cannot understand them
1T is beyond nav comprehension
20 aprcCiat, how in one session ol
congress. / could vote tor lower du.
ties, ia a., next session favor reNi-
sion uf few schedules. not with all
the countries ut the world, but with
one country q plan that I believe
marks the bcgiuung of the end of
tXtortionatc tariff duties iu this
country
The speaker declared that Il Was
4 f...f "A Nu... N
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19
CURIOUS CHARACTER
DIES IN PHOENIX
Old Gentleman Who Wore An
0vercoat in All Weathers,
and Always Complained of
Being Cold, is Dead.


M Evening herald \. q. Leased wirel
Phoenix Arz. suN 90 % n =
. fltlgIpbou, 20 years old and noe
, tnrous Boo Phoenix tor woauus o
, AN uNercoW iu am Ncathcrs .
. even when H, wore mo- other Z
. eout was found dead in his bed
y last night under several blankets. 4
y quilts and with his ovcrcoat 4
. spread over all Fitzgibbon. who 4
. was without Relatives horc al 4
. ways complained of the cold, aud 4
. % 's supposed that Av smothored 4
y hImsof under th, heavy cover. I
. mss lu the heat I
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19
WILSON ~ EMBOSSED
~ norm FACTIONS
tnN ESening Herald \, q. Lrnsed Wire,

'''i IIr''I nf l.h. HNllN w. Nt Two
Democratic state committees met
here to-day and ul' attempts at har-
Wony falling thcr heid separate scs-
stous Both. however passed r,su-
IuuouH endorsing Governor Woodrow
Wilson "f Sew Jersey AS the party's
candidate Tor president ncNt year
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19
nI,nNn MNNEILs sTIlIkl..

Mexico CITY. JulN iN The striking
bread makers during riot ast night
sacked bakery in th, outlying dis
tricts The police dispersed the mob.
Thrr, wrr. mo- casualties. Tht men
have not succeeded ia making the
strlk, general
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19
UNION
SEAL UP SHIPPING
busincs~ ParnlNNcd ai Cardlfr. Waic~,
Because SHIP Owners Nil Not
Recognize linton.
Cn, Evening Herald =. g.. Lssscd wIrcp

CHrdIr Wales July la.-At q mass
meeting of all classes Of workers to-
day it WAS resolved Go scal up thn
port until the ship owners rrcognlz.
rho ~,uW,us union In pudsuaucr uI
The decision the GOA, trimmcrs aud
other Vorkmou quit and tho sctmcu
ar" refusing tp sign on even advanced
rates Tho business OF "a, pore is
pHTtlNErd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19
National League
ELECTIONS COMMITTEE TO MII.T
lDs ENehIng Iernlh 4. q. Leaaeh MIrel

HfNIUNIUU- IUT| ~ TUT FrnNI'
elections commlttc, viii meet tomur-
row aud it is said win taxi, up h,|
charges conccrung the election ot,
Senator stephenson uf Wisconsin,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19
lIpUOSN MNN HE
CD\Qt EisItD nv SCIENCE
a Evening Herald 4, q, LEASED Mlrel

7 mn -T"-|- IUT| TN-"T TNW0TT"
wDu.. uaH being conducted hy the
federal .uHru., Investigation station at
Honolulu undoubtedly viii produce
srIIu aud ,avuiups fatal 10 lourus.
2urms. according 90 pr Moses n
'|.sa assistant director Of the sta
u"u nh' arrived YESTERDAY from
Honolulu The germ itsclf ur Clcg-
-I.-. na- b,yp Isolated
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19
TY COBB MAY HAVE
TO STOP PLAYING
Indications Are That Idol of
the Detroit Tigers Will Re.
tire Before New York Ser
les Ends.
/, E"raIBE Herald a. q. i.rased wirsI

lny EWeaInH Heraid A, q. Irnscd wirel
De troit Mich. July lg De .
. troitls winning streak seems like .
ly tol DE broken los The illness uf .
. Ty Cobb, His trouble is "A brun- .
y chial Rn", attended hy hacking .
o cough. Nor which he has found
. no rcmedN II continues 10 grow .
. worse an il II probable ne will .
. have e. withdraw before the .
. New Yor series ends y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19

(coutiuued on Page Two Column Onel
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10

any foreign odors or impurities with
which it comes in contact, either in
the air or upon the surface of the YES
sells in which it is contained And hav-
ing been absorbed, such impurities
multiply themselves in the milk.
Says a writer in the Minnesota
Farmers Institute Annual for 1908:
Scientists tell us that there may be
as high as 80,00O,000 bacteria in
grain of the filth that gathers in the
seams and corners of milk utensils.
They have also determined that some
of these increase in number from 50,-
900 to over 2,500,O00,O0O in forty
hours, at temperature of 70 degrees;
and if we imagine the whole of a
separator bowl coated with the same
filth, and consider that the milk, when
forced through, is taking with it,
washing off as it were, countless num-
bers of these undesirable bacteria, we
can readily see what seed bed' of
trouble We are permitting to go into
the cream from an unwashed separa-
tor 1t is also true that a separator
properly kept takes out great per-
centage of dirt; and also bacteria,
found in the milk"
A first requisite in the placing Of
hand separator is that it be on firm
foundation The swiftness with which
the separator bowl revolves induces an
amount of vibration which, without
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL

0@0~r0~ ~0NON0~A oS>&VSA
Harry and Harold Hammond spent
their last day at M. H. S. last Tues
day. The two young Rev's were well
liked by everybody and their departure
cannot help but be regretted.
Disfgured report cards appeared
the second time last Friday with. the
usual complaint of penurious marking.
The Colony club have been having
regular meetings at the Library every
Tuesday. Miss Minnie Hanson. the
president, gave a very interesting
address on the significance of Hall
lowe en- a week ago Tuesday. Most
of the time of the last two meetings
has been devoted to needle work. A
splendid display of handicraft work
will be exhibited at the library today
and tomorrow through the efforts of
the Students and Literary clubs of
this city. All interested are cordial
ly invited to come to the exhibition.
1t was very startling as well as
real peculiar indeed to see the modest
junior Birdeyes gigglng out loud in
school last Wednesday.
Have you noticed how extremely
literal Whistling Rufus" has be-
come since he began studying Caesar?
The other day he said, "to be in mind
himself to 60 to postoffice" "-give con-
struction and principle parts of verbs,
also please! ,.
The NJ. H. S. football team walked
away with the Hayseeds in two prac-
tice games lately, one game week
ago Wednesday, score 27 to o, an
other game Wednesday, 10 to o. The
farmers have some good material in
such players as Hanse, Anderson,
Sherwin, Johnson, Tarney, reddy and
"Slim' but they cannot expect to- do
much against such experienced star
players as Treischel. Maughan,
Watzke, Ortman, Torrey, Fox, Peter
son, SIR, Tomlin. Holsinger, etc.
Shy little Ole had to run home af-
ter his report card, te-he-he.,
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10
The Care of
Hand SeparatOrs.
Extension Division, Minnesota
University Farm.
+ i. !. !. !. i. + !. !. !. + i. i. !. !. :

The machinery used on the farm
should receive the same watchful care
that is bestowed on the machine in
the factory. That the former is run"
but a short time each day, as COM
pared with the factory machine, in
creases rather than lessons the neces-
sity for such care, for it is generally
the case that a machine which runs
all the time is less frequently found
out of order than one which is operat-
ed only occasionally. The adjustment
of the level, the tightening of a nut
or the replacement of broken screw,
at the right moment, may save large
bill of repairs later on, or even the
cost of a new machine And in the
case of dairy apparatus, cleanliness
must be as carefully looked after as
the keeping of the machine in good or
der mechanically.
1t is the nature of milk to absorb
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10
LOCATED ON FAIR GROUNDS
Traverse County Proud of lts Chill.
dren's Industrial Building.

OFCU iU0N0St ~~'N'hSs
Traverse county is feeling justly
proud of it's Children's Industrial
building, located on the county fair
grounds. .s... @.s.a ..
williams Hail. is neat, substan-
tial, attractive frame building, having
cement foundation, floor and steps.
The children of the county feel an
especial interest in it because of hav-
ing contributed so largely to the fund
for it's erection.
Socials and entertainments were
held in different rural schools in the
county and the money so raised was
put into the building fund. They were
aided in their undertaking by some
interested and philanthropic business
men, but by far the largest part of the
fund was raised by the efforts of the
schools of the county.
Is not this step in the right direc-
ton, in that it gives the children a
greater interest in the county fair be-
cause of the feeling of personal own
srship?-Mary L. Bull, Extension Df-
vision, Minnesota Agricultural College.
The Bible. 49,
The Bible contains $3.50, ,4S0 letters,
773, 746 words, 31,173 verses, 1,1S0
chapters and &c books.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10
CLUB
BIRDEYE SOCIAL CLUl
OCCURRENCES.

Professor Andreckulus lined up the
club con the hill" last Friday even
ing and since Charles, Sr. was away
from home, just imagine what didn t
happen.
The clubs first important hockey
game of the season occurred on Bird
eye Lake last Sunday afternoon. Both
King T.eopole and the Scandinavian
violinist mutually agreed that the ice
was both hard and wet-Captain also
took mild bath.
Easy on the mixed" Harry
Capt. Sourkrout and whistlfng pork
rendered a most pathetic duet one
sad evening last week.
Are you gamey in three Leo?
Five Hundred Strong is the clubs
popular semi-weekly contests now
days. Billy, King, Captain and Cae-
sarzplay the most scientific game but
Charlemagne and Lewie did somehow
or other capture the three day contest
last week. ....
Charlie H. slicked up in a most
dudalogical style last Saturday.
Wonder what is going to happen to
the "norske task hugu" now.
The artist of the Birdeye club says
the bookkeeper is peculiar but the
city .vioilnist says. choice flower &C..
countist would be more fiowery style
of expression.
. ,'tBew; WOO! Bow WOOL; (shep.) |
"There comes that-kid again ~
-naH; r. -. ~ :5.'. ~ Il
Holyer: Tontan and his. hired man !
Charlemagne celebrated in the village /
Saturday afternoon. - t~s.. ~.=*
Manager Charlemagne, the only real
dairyman enrolled 'jn the
Birdeye, Hawkeye, Blackeye, g, Bule-
sye club. topped off the stanchions in
'he .heqme Of his Holsteine herd last
week.
- .gs-.--. -,
Are you gamey for the mill tonight |
1'lt :>a;;i ~ ~: *E*.s1 - 4
Active preparations are being made
~ the program committee for a real
swell junction program Friday, Nov.
24th. ...... .-<
fs.--.- arg .@s<f= '+~s-qs". II
"When ignorance is bliss, t'were
oily to>be wise like huh? huh!''-" 4"
PROF. Andy.
Lewie and Charlie, who managed to
collide with two calves up in q wind
mill while cruising in the airsbip, must
nave Been sailing III the vicinity Of r
The ancestral home of the. cow that
jumped over the moon. .':'s-.,
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10
HOW TO WASH MILK UTENSILS
Brush Better Than a Cloth for Clean
inq Pals and Cans.

- -.
A brush is much better than a cloth
for cleaning pals and cans, as well as
the parts of the separator. Washing
with a cloth and either hot or cold
water is not sufficient. A liberal use
of warm water and a good brush is
essential to the doing of satisfactory
work. Some dairymen use either sal
soda or some other good dairy cleans
er in the first water; while others
prefer to use a second lot Of warm
water, in which such a cleanser is
used to ''cut" the fat, after first using
warm water to remove the greater
quantity OF dirt and slime. Either
way is good If the work is thoroughly
done Then the parts should be thor
Oughly scalded with hot water or
steam, and set apart to dry:-Exten-
sion Division, Minnesota University
Farm.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10

solid foundation, is likely to invite a
large outlay for repairs.
Next comes the proper leveling Of
the separator. 1t should be absolute
ly level both ways; otherwise, not
only will the wear be increased, but
cream will be lost-"only little" one
may say, but that little, repeated every
day, may mean many dollars worth in
a year. And it should be remembered
that, with use, a separator, even if
once properly leveled, may get out of
level and require readjustment.
Run the machine always at uni
form speed, with the proper number of
revolutions per minute. This should
not be matter of guesswork, but OF
actual timing. If the separator is run
at a speed slower than normal, there
is a loss of butter fat; if too fast,
there is greater wear and no compen-
sating gain.
Every time, after using the machine,
wash it thoroughly. Flush the bowl;
then take the machine apart and clean
it. Machines cleaned after every
separation do better work, skimming
three times as cream as those washed
only once a day. There is money in
absolute cleanliness.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10
No Use For Amateurs.

Ella-That young farmer tried to
kiss ME. saying that he bad never
kissed girl before. Stella What did
you tell him? Ella--That was NO
agricultural experiment station.-New
York Press -
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10

Logical
She-Why can't you give roo So
loose change? He-R"cause. nv d""r
money is tight baltimore American
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-13
Strategy Board Is Named

El Paso, Tex, February 12-(Special.)- The strategy board of the insurrecto army has been made up. It will direct the general movement of the army and the present commanders will continue to hold their present commands.
 The board of strategy consists of Col onel Jose de la Luz Soto, a graduate of Notre Dame University; Giuseppe Gari- baldi, grandson of the great Italian lib- orator; Captain Alvarez Morales, a grad uate of the Mexican National Military school. and Captain Vigila, a former Mexican army officer.
 A heavy fog hung over Juarez and its today and afforded an excellent oppor- tunity for an attack, but none devel- oped. General Navarro and reinforce ments are now expected in Juarez tomor- row, according to official statements in that city. Many Mexicans are fleeing ahead of the advancing Navarro army, declaring that Navarro Is attempting to impress them.
 With no sign of rebels within many miles of Juarez that town, which has gone through all the throes preparatory to a sacling during the past week, Is rap idly recovering its accustomed poise and business is picking up again. The insur- rectos under Generals Orozco and Cas- siilas have withdrawn to Rancho Flores ir order to find pasture for their horses and save for the federal soldiers in the city and the sand bag battlement on the roofs of buildings, it would never be sus- pocted that there was any war around here.