davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
BARTENDERs MEET
Their IntcrnatIonnI League In Session
Mt Fnucuti Hall. H

nj Fnucuti Hall.
Boston. May S.-Drawers of beer.
concocters of juleps and mixers OF
cocktails gathered in Faneuil Hall TO :
day TO the number of several hundred
for the opening session of the six
tcenth annual convention of the Bar.
tenders International League. The
welcoming hand was held out by
Mayor Fitzgerald. although he re-
marked that he had climbed on board
the AQUEOUS vehicle" years ago. lie
gave the delegates hearty welcome
botn In word and song.
The convention also includes cooks
and walters unions. SO THAT there were
Il number OF women OH the floor of
the convention. Under new provi-
sion OF the League one OF the woman
delegates Is entitled to seat on the
executive board. and Il lively con-
Test had started for the position.
General President Timothy d. Sui
Ivan. of Hartford, Conn., presided.
General ry-Treasurer Jcre /,
Sullivan, of Cleveland. In his report
SAID that there are 500 unions In the
league. representing 395 cities and
towns; that the membership has grown
In two years from .3i.a44 to 42.65i.
while thcre Is a working balance IN
The treasury of S32,67S.
me convention Will be In session
for four days -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
HOE ESTATE SUED
Former Nurse Seeks To E,tn,,,,.t
49, --- 10 lINrfGuRe NJ gan nan 10 =

OF Hcr Nursc Scekr to EstnbIisb ,,irh,
10 MortEnge of $4,000. - :
neW J ork, May s.-The estate of The
IN, u EioDeri Hoe. whose library is be-
disposed or at sensational auction
prices. Is defendant In a suit brourit
~ MarBaret Johnson Johns, his forn,n,
r r,i,E, ana amanucnsis, to esta blish her
ono III, ~ q pond and mortgage of $40, :
~ ~ "nlcn she alleged was given her
c ~ me famous press builder and book
=, IN long answer. the executors OF
ON the ground that the piaintiff "i,.
,ained the document 'iby falsely and
wickedly pretending TO be mornd
ny order OF Justice Blanchard I'm the
supreme Court to-day. an attorney for
ne estate was authorized to take the
i!eslimony OF Lewis +. Brown, Of Gov
ston, NY; who obtained divorce
rom me plaintiff at the time of her
empIONLnent by Nr. HOG ---- -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
REVOLT AGAINST SIMPLICITY
Radcliffe Girls Protect AGnlnst Itulcs
for Commencement Day.

NnuclIlc Gfrls Protest AEUlust Uulcs
for Commencement Day.
Cambridge. Mass. May S-Enorts
TO compel the girls of the senior class
In Radcliffe College to wear plain
ana simple costumes on commences
ment day have aroused emphatic pro-
tests, and some of tho seniors declare
that they will forcgo their diplomas
rather than submit
The new ruling. as posted BY the
marshals, Is as follows;
commencement costumes must be
simple and academic. and In order
mat there may be uniformity each So
Nor Is expected to conform closely to
the following rules:
! bnch girl must wear a plain tailor
co ssiirtwaist with long sleeves. A
plain white skirt Ono buttons) three
inches from the ground Academic
gown two inches above The bottom OF
me skirt. White linen collar. Small
white bow tie. White belt, with either
10 buckle or pearl one. Black on
ioru shoes and black stockings. No
lewelry. no flowers. no ornaments in
inc hair, no fancy hat pins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
lnsubordinate Soldiers
OF M adero Carry Fight
ing Into Juarez.
CHIEF PREVENTS
GENERAL BATTLE
Engagement Continues Till Late
in Evening, and Furnishes
Thrilling Spectacle to Thou
sands of Spectators-Five
Are Killed on American
Side of Line. VT.

FL Paso, Tex, May s.-Though the
hrins ceased Mt 1880 o'clock to-nisht
II WINS rumored that an automobile
party had gone to demand the aur-
render of Junrez from General Navarro.
should General navarro refuse, nn at
tack is imminent The insurrcctos.
who, 1t WINS believed. had retrcntcd
carly In the evening from Junrcz. arc
now said to be concealed in the city.
awaiting rcinforccmentn.
Phynlcian. have been ordered to bs
in readinesn for the wounded, aud tho
opinion is general that an attack viii
he made. The Dinz manifesto is grad
uaily losing it's effect, and the insur-
rectos determined TO fight. They
believe they cnn tnke Juarez with ease,
MS their advance guard has, 1t is re-
ported tonight. completely routed tho
Federal outposts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
REFORM OF CRIMINAL LAW.
IImlpor.nnt conrerenee WI, nesin !

important Conference, WIN Begin In
New York Friday. IN
New York. May S.-The most in, !
portant conference ever held in this
country for the. purpose of reforming
criminal law and procedure will begin
organiza tons. including the America
institute OF Criminal Law and the
academy Of Criminal Science. will
commune In the series of meetings. Sat
II. III me Hotel Astor. where President
tart, Attorney General Wickcrshnm
and others VIII discuss phases of the
subject. -
President Taft, who is to make a
special trip here for the purpose, will
talk on the laws delay, and Attorney
General Wickersham will discuss the
proSecution of Offenders. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
CREIGHTON COLLEGE BURNED
na'a"se Exceeding $4,000 Caused by

Da,angc Exceeding $4,000 Caused by
omaha. Neb., alnv ' s-r,ro rh,o,
started in the elevator shaft of
Creighton College at . O'Clock this
morning. did damage exceeding $50
oV9, and VIII cause the suspension of
class OF 500 students in the huild,n =
ior some time, The fire started on the
tnird moor and was not under control
The financial loss Is covered by In
surance. @
Creighton College was established
and is maintained by a two-million-
dollar endowment of tho late Count
John a. Creighton. and is conducted
BY the Jesuit order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
BIG WAREHOUSE BURNS

Occupants of Nearby Hotel nnd Apnrt-
mcnt buildings Driven Ont.
New York. May Sire early To-
day burned out a big four story stor.
age warehouse building in Harlem. oc
cupied by the Guardian Company and
the Metropolitan Tobacco Company.
causing a loss of 100000.
Hundreds of tenants,in nearby hotels
and apartment buildings fled to tho
street but The blaze. spectacular ami
threatening for a time as IT was. was
confined TO the building of Its origin.
AZ one stage 4 back draught drove
Two crews OF frefighters out All We're
more or less overcome by the smoke
but We're revived.
The burned building was located al
1al3 and Slb West l25th Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
TREASURES NOT STOLEN
All finfe Been Left In HIND. OF Turk
.i4a'i iHi Governments Fl

All finfc Been Left In Hindu OF Turk.
ish Government.
i'onuon. May s-in an interview to-
day. Captain Montague Parker. one Of
the leaders OF the British expedition
which has been making excavations at
Jerusalem. cmphuticalv denied the
charges Of theft of ancient treasures
AT that place. ".tll the antiquities We
round In the Holy City" he said. .'have
been left In the hands OF the Turkish
government.
Shptain Parker asserted that the
work had been carried on Throughout,
with The consent of tho Turkish, gov
ernment. and In the presence OF Turk
ish officials. One result OF the excayn-
tons. he said. was The discovery or
proof beyond doubt tint the ancIen,
CITY OF David. was not on Mount zion.
but on Mount Orphel Hif
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
Forcing Resolution

asninston. d. e. May S.-After
disposlng OF the technical parliament
tary obstacles. Senator Borah, OF Idaho,
day succeeded In having the Senate
consider the House Joint resolution 10
amend the Constitution so as 10 provide
Tor the election OF United states SEN
ator5 by popular vote. The effect is
TO mako the resolution tho diminished
business and thus give 1t preference.
The order was made on roll call.
hut out OF seventy-on votes only SEN,
ators Brandegcc, Burnliam, Gallinger.
Hepburn and Penrose voted In the neg
ative.
senator Borah announced that lie had
no intention of SO pressing tho rcsol,i-
ton as to Inconvenience Senator'S who
may desire 10 speak on It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
MURDER ON BATTLESHIP
Fight Between Negro Mess Att.,,,nn,
----.-- .L.- Len 10

fiSht between Negro Mess Attendants
Lends 10 Shooting. III
, DUatoii, MASS. GMays,S.-On board the
batucship Nebraska.S5ilyinr al. the
,Ehnrle own navy5tSa Id ~ ainc., stBeelts
shot AleXandcr. Allen five times. xiii.
ing MN. Beeks SURRENDERED himself
In IT. the brig. When tho Nebraska sails
inursday for her spring practice Beeks
NH WI DE turned over to the Federal nu-
An hour before the Shooting Allan
ana Beeks. both of them negro mess
at,.endants; had had fist night in
when Beeks was badly whipped The
snoring was In revenge for the beat
ing Beeks had received
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
PLAN SHAFT TO MRS. EDDY
Christian Scientists VIII UuIId Ma
nifcent Monument.

be Eost on May s.1christian Scientists
magnificent monuments in tho n.nrid
3 Ir me grave of Mrs Mary Baker a
G siay IN Mount Auburn Cemetery. De.
sisns are being prepared by seyera,
tncy Will be submitted to the direc.
TORS OF the church in Boston. Tho
cost COS mas not yet been decided Accord.
officials cit is intended to huild On
mat we believe will be tho most bean
ima In the country. 1t will be shaft
mat Will last for centuries"
mass OF cement and it is the plan
10 10 onild the monument directly above
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
FAIRBANKS FLOODED
Ice JIM nreak. md Winter 'FRONT.'

Ice jam Breaks md Water Front Is
Wrecked. III. &
Fairbanks. ALASKA, May s,-An ice
Jam broke to- day In the I1nana River
above Fort Banks and released n great
volume of water and Ice that rushed
down on Fairbanks, causing tho most
destructive flood in the history OF the
city.
Two hundred and NIFTY houses were
Inundated, wharves along the water
front were wrecked. and masses of ice
fifteen feet thick we're scattered along
the principal streets. The flood soon
began to reccde, and all danger IS
passed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
New Baby Of theHouse

In next sundays Times-Dispatci,
John F,ifreth Watkins VIII have an
interesting story on the House's
prodIt,ics. In the lower branch af
ConEress there nrc nine members
Tn their twcnties or under thirty
two years of ngc. a Harvard boy
has the most unusual record. He
was II war vrtcrnn Ut sixteen, cam
pnign orator nj seventeen, md can-
didatc while n Junior. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
ARRESTED FOR THEFT
Paying Teller Said to Have Confessed
Taking $4,000.

Cleveland. O.. May S.-For alleged
peculntions amounting to nearly
slL5.ooo Julib ". Hopkins. paying
placed under arrest late to-day. II
is stated that he has confessed He
was arrested on warrant Issued by
United states District Attorney Day.
which specifically charged him With
the theft of $4,000 from the bank
When arraigned before United States
Commissioner Walther the accused
waived preliminary hearing and was
bound over TO await action by the
grand jury. Bond was fixed at 100000
Hopkins II is asserted. claimed to have
LOST the money in unsuccessful bust
ness deals, ta 'a5'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
PASTOR INHERlTS FORTUNE
VIII Devote Most Of Hi. income /,

VIII Devote aIost of His Income 10
-. His Parish Work.
=, K ,!is,i no Mass. May. S,-with a
and an ancient wooden church tbo
Kew: William Crane, OF, this town, will
shortly begin the erection of sI5o.- !
WV parsonage on hill overlooking
ms church. MIR. Crane recently BECAME
neir 10 considerable fortune. lie
decided TO continue his work here
however, devoting the larger part Of
ms income 70 his parish work. lie is
Harvard class of 1902 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
WORLD WIDE UNION

Musiclnns, Meeting IN Atlanta, plan
Grcnt Organization.
Atlanta. Ga. May S.-rhe union OF
all musicians into n world wide or
Sanization Is ono OF the principal sub
jects before the sixteenth annual con-
vention of the American Federation OF
Musicians. which opened Its session
here to-day. More Than 500 locals of
the United States and Canada are rep
resented ut the convention.
Only one short session was held to-
day. after which the visitors were en-
tcrtained by the members OF the local
union. 5.3atliH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
INDICTED FOR PEoNAGE
Federal GRIND Jury Finds Truc mn.
.tEuIuxf Omcc p. 800,

49, -nEuinst Omccrs.
Macon, Ga, May S:-'rhc Federal
Emory Speer. to-day returned indict-
nients against Sheriff D. r.. Rogers.
pnepnsy Sheriff job Horne. Luke
DD ,,, and w. 70. Chauncey. all of
ana conspiracy. The indictments we're
returned In line with a lengthy cha rye
last week. In which Judge Spcer de-
Io'day's indictments have 10 do with
Clyde and Muude Wiinbcrly. negro
man and wife. who. II Is charged In
r Snc indictments, were arrested by
turned over to Dupree and Chauncey,
5oth farmers. to work out Il debt to
rogers or sl20 The Indictment charg es
mat the negroes We're kept in ii state
oil unlawful servitude until the debt
was worked out 5fts lIillI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
CHARGED WITH GRATING
pittrhnrs Official ON Trial Accused OF
I Takiur n Rrihp fit'a

Pittsburs, MAY s'-Hpr"'r, y wal
ters. director OF the Department OF
Public Health, was placed OH trial in
Criminal Court to-day before Judges
Robert S. Fraser and John D. Shafer
on charge of accepting a bribe Of
$1,000 for his vote on the bank deposit
tories ordinance while a member OF
Select Council.
District Attorney W. a. Blakeley
announced that the selection of a jury
to try Frank N. lfoffstot. the banker
and car manufacturer. also charged
with bribery, would begin as soon as
the walters case jury was secured
Mr.. Horstot appeared in court for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
YlMAGATA BURNS

More Than 1000 Iouscs DESTROYED in
Inpnnese City.
Toxic. May 9.-Word was received
here this morning that the town OF
Yimagata, capital of Yamagata prefec-
ture. was on fire. and that 900 houses
already had boon destroy ed These
included the prefecture building. banks,
schools and the courthouse. No furth
cr details have been received Yima-
gaia is about thirty miles from Scndai.
II is of considerable Importance com
mcrcially, and has population OF
about 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
Train is DERAILED
rwehty rnssenEers injured,
d lHs- prrhuns I-otoflx

Perhaps Fatally. y
~ E ~ = y. May s.--A passenger
vision OF the Lehigh Valley RsiIrosd
que mere al noon, was wrecked about
eisht miles north of this city to-day
anu n twenty passengers were Injured.
train left Van Ettcn about forty ve
minutes late, and was making IN
time. When near Fowler's Crossing
between Households and Breeze Point
tne tender. baggage car and two
coaches were dcrailed. The tender and
baggage car ran over the ties and
passed over culvcrt. The two Goa los
were thrown down the embankmcnt
and turned over = :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
PROMOTIONS RARE

hetirement of Civil Engineer Gives
Junior Officers Chance.
Washington, May S.-Promotion is
exceedingly rare in the corps OF civil
engineers OF the navy. so when Civil
Engineer Alfred c. Lercrenz was re-
tired to-day on account of physical
disability, it marked the only oppor-
tunity that the Junior officers Will have
for advancement, under normal con-
dltions. until the next retirement for
uge I'M 1918. RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
TWO DEAD IN AUTO ACCIDENT
pro,nlnsnt I.a.ser and wea,.hy vine

Proinincnf LAWYER md Wealthy Mine
Owner KILLED In Colorado.
E Denver, Coll May S.-Edmund Rich
ardson, who was one OF the attorneys
for the defense In the Meyer and Hay
wood trial, and Horace Granhcld. Of
Mount Vernon. N. Y. a wealthy mine
owner, with large interests IN this
state, were killed near louisville Juno
ton, twenty miles north Of here, yes
terday, when an automobile In which,
they were riding plunged down an en-
bankmont. 3Fi'fS
Mrs. Richardson, her two children
and a friend escaped injury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
DIES IN NEW YORK

Col. Dennis Hntlcr IInrris, Native OF
Virginia, Passes Away.
New York, May S.-Coloncl Dennis
Butler Harris died in hospital here
to-day. Colonel Harris was born in
Hanover county. Virginia. March ..
formed distinguished services in the
Confederate army. The funeral. which
VIII be In charge Of the Southern So
clety- OF New York, Will be- held here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
BARRED BY COMMISSION

Newspapers May Not Exchange Advcr-
tisinE for RaiirOnd Mileage.
Atlanta, Ga. May S.--Newspapers
and other publications may not ex-
change advertising for railroad mile
age. according 10 an opinion rendered
to-day by Judge j. X. Hines. special
attorney of the Georgia Railroad Com
mission, and 1t Is expected that the
opinion will be promulgated as "a
order OF the commission within short
time. The opinion was rendered in
connection with the application Of a
member of the Georgia Press Associa-
ton for authority to exchange adver-
Using for railroad tickets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
Martin wnnfa @c,,on

Washington, .. c.. May S.--As leader
of the Democratic minority. Senator
Martin. Of Virginia. to-day expressed
the view that the committees should
get down to business In order to afford
the Senate opportunity to proceed with
legislation. lie asked concerning the
prospect OF carly action on the House
bills for reapportionment Of members
Of the House OF Representatives. as n
Continued on Seventh Pagc.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
GENERAL HAMILTON ARRIVES
Noted nocr War General on a Tour of

-'"ttU TUVr VII tscH'THI ON n Tour OF
Inspection.
New York. May S.-General Ian
Hamilton, of Booer War fame, now
inspector of the overseas forces of the
British army. arrived icre to-day from
Bermuda. Accompanied by his aids.
Lieutenant Colonel Reed. ". c., and
Major Madocks. lie has been on a tour
OF inspection of British West Indies
army stations. having visited Rer-
muda. Barbados. Trinidad and ia
maica. lie also looked over the work
being done on the Panama Canal.
+ General Hamilton and his aids will
sail for England Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
CH0kEs SELF WITH STRAP
insomnia Causes Professor /

inSomnin Cnuses Professor to End
Ills Life. l,.
CHAMPAIGN. H.. May S-Profcssor
Fred Lcmar Charles. thirty eight years
old, assistant professor of AGRICULTURAL
education in the. University Of Illinois,
Yesterday committed suicide by chok :
ing himself with q bookstrapI lie
PLACED the strap around his neck and
pulled on 1t until he gasped out his
iife. Insomnia and nervous prostra-
lion are assigned as the causes OF sthe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
DECIDE 70 FIGHT
Majority Votes to Keep Legislature In
Session indefinitely.

Nashville, Tenn. May S--At a caucus
or Representatives of the majority In
the General Assembly tonight 1t was
resolved to prolong the session In
show mp In each house each day. with
one of the regulars presiding IN each
house. The balance of the members,
1t is. said, VIII return to their homes.
Treasurer will continue to decline To
pay out any money 10 State institu-
tions or employees not expressly pro-
vided for by statute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
BLOW OF PITCHED BALI. FATAL

Youth DIeH nv Result OF n Fractured
Skull.
CMyahoRa Falls, o., May S.-Bertrand
Frick, seventeen years old, died yes
terdny from a fractured skull. the
effects of being hit by a pitched hail
Saturday at Ravenna. O., in n baseball
game between tho Cuyahoga Fails and
Ravcnna High Schools.
moments. but recovered and finished
the game. Yesterday at his home hero
he suddenly became unconscious and
died in q half-hour WI Ei} ~ III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
DEMANDS MORE PAY I
Architect Flags Bring. SUI Against

3 rchitcct FiaEE BrlnEs Suit hgaInsf
Governments.
Washington, May S.-Caiming extra
expenses in supervising new construr-
ton work at tho Naval Academy.
Architect Ernest Fiagg, who has SUI
pervised the expenditure of $4,000, 900
for the government at Annapolis. to. .
day filed suit against The government
In the United states Court of Claims
for sioi.10+. Mr. Flagg has been en-
ga gcd at Annapolis since 1898, and
acknowledges receipt of s374,OOo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
LINCoLN's PERSONAL COURIER
Death OF Man Who Casried War PrcsI-
dents Dispntches

New York, N. y. May 81 ohm Il. Nc
Crea, who served as Ltneoln's personal
courier. in Civil War tines. carrying
dispatches between tho White House
and the front, Is dead at his home here
of appoploxy. Flo had been active In
New Jersey Republican politics FOR
thirty-tiv years, and had held import
ant municipal offices since 1895.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
Can't control His Army.

y 3
lei Paso, Tex, May S.--Insubordina-
lion In the ranks of General Niadero.s
nrmS mud lust for the fight of which
Federal concessions apparently had
| deprived them, caused a fierce attack
| on Juarez, which eliminated sto-niEht
IN n careful rctrent OF the insurrectoa
inter n dny of continuous slkirmIsh-
Ing.
The $50 rebels who carly to-day
opened fire on the FcderaIs, not only
captured some of the important OUT
posts, but carried the lighting into
mentn, they retired.
The casualties of the fnsurrcctos
and Fcdcrnis are not known tonight,
but five people on the American side
OF the line were killed md ut least
twelve wounded. Thousands Of peo-
pie In El Paso dotted rooftops or Iined
the river hanks, In direct line of the
iire. Colonel stceyer, OF the Fourtii
United Stntes Cavalry, protested to.
both armies against the fire into Amer
sidcrnbly thereafter. III.
Nearly 1000 American troops were
massed on the border keeping crowds
back and ready TO respond to any
orders from Washington. f
Tonight couriers galloped back and
forth in an effort to arrange an
armistlce so that peace negotiations
might be resumed /,
snd aud Downhenrted. 5,
General Francisco I. Madero, Ir..
Is sad ana downheartcd man. His
efforts to prevent general attack.
were successful, but only after he had
been bon,bardcd with conflicting
stories as to the actual cause of tho.
conflict
General Madcro tonight thought
that remarks attributed to Colonel
Tambourel, Of the Federal garrison
In Juarcz. haunting the insurrectos.
incensed them. In statement, Cen
cral Madcro genuinely regretted the
occurrence.
The fight lasted until dark and fur-
rished many Il thrilling spectacle as
we'll as continuous terror for many
Americans living along the river bank
About dozen insirrcctos We're seen
TO emerge from the hills around Juarez
earlyin the day. They skulkel along
through the shrubbery toward tho
Federal outposts. firing repeatedly at
a squad of Federals cooped UP an adobe
house.
Clnim Federal Attack.
The version of the AFFAIR given at
the AIadero headquarters tonight was
that the Federals began the engage
ment. at any rate. the FederaIs soon
left their adobe stronghold and He'd.
pursued By the insurrectos at the
head OF the nsurrccto band was Il
Canadian, W. H. Nick cnzie. whose pink
shirt was plainly visible as he pressed
close to Juarez. At the first few
shots. two l'ederals toppied over soon
the Ifedcrals abandoned their trenches
and the rebels fred Internationally for
few hours without advancing. About
. o'clock the Federals brought their
artillery into action and heavy can
nonadlng hogan. The Fcderals gagged
their fire we'll. and not only shot
shrapnel into the insurrecto advance.
but far Into the outlying forces OF
the insurrecto camp fnoar Peace
Grove" where the peace commits
sioners were to have met to-day. n Al
The insurrectos. however, took ad-
vantage OF the river bank and used IL
for protection. as the Federais had
been ordered not TO shoot into IL Paso.s
Tho rebels came as far as the Atchi-3
son. Topeka and Santa F1 Railroad
bridge. which Joins Juaroz and Ell Paso1