davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07
FORMER DAVENP0RTER
MADE M. & o. MANAGER

Kansas City, Nov. 7.-Receivers of
the Kansas City, Mexico G Orient
railway announced the appointment Of
II. J. Kennedy as acting general man.
ager with headquarters at Wichita.
Kennedy formerly was with the Rock
Island railroad at Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07
MONTANA.

Helena, Mont, Nov. Two ele-
nents cropping out today in the receipt
o. additional returns in Montana were
the heavy socialist vote and the fact
that Roosevelt now leads Taft for sec
ond place. The socialist vote cast for
Duncan for governor far outstripped
tie vote for Debs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07
INJURIES FATAL
TO ELCIN JUDGE

Elgil, Nov. Henry B. Willis Of
Elgin, justice OF the appellate court,
Second district Of Illinois. and judge
Of the circuit court of Kane county,
died today from injuries received Tues
day when he was struck by a train
while watching the election returns.
He had been a judge 20 years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07
MOOSE MUSEUM
EXHIBIT A WRECK

ing a big glass case in the national
museum containing a group of moose
that had been feature Of the collec-
tion many years, suddenly broke to-
day, and the moose will go into retire
ment until a new case is procured.
The~reasoa for the breaking of TIN
case which protected the eShibk isa
mystery. but museum officials shialing-
ly denied that they entertained any
suspicion election returns had any
thing to do with it, In the same hall
with the moose exhibit are a number
of valuable mounts contributed by
Colonel Roosevelt on his return from
his African hunt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07

CHICAGO, NOV. 7.-GoVERNoR
WILSON, ACCORDING TO RETURNS
UP TO O'CLOCK. HAS OVERCOME
RoosEVELTs LEAD IN ILLINOIS;
AND WITH 663 PRECINCTS TO BE
HEARD FROM. HAS A PLURALITY
OF 1908. 1T is CONSIDERED PROB
ABLE THAT RETURNS FROM THE
MISSING PRECINCTS WILL IN
CREASE WILSON'S LEAD. THE
RETURNS FROM COOK COUNTY
GIVE ROOSEVELT A PLURALITY
OF 3s,257. RETURNS FROM 2,1a5
PRECINCTS OUTSIDE OF COOK
COUNTY MAKE WILSON'S PLURAL
ITY 3s.ss3, OR A NET PLURALITY
OF 1903.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07
NORTH CAROLINA.

Asheyille, y. c., Nov. Because OF
failure to poll $4,000 votes in Tues
days gubernatorial election, the repub-
lican party in North Carolina is off
cially dead" according to local lawyers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07
Lumber Barge Lost.

st. Joseph. Mich, Nov. THE lum-
Der barge Hattie Wells was lost in a
violent storm on the lake last night.
The crew Of five. all from Menominee.
vas rescued by the tug Martin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07
IDAHO.

Boise, Idaho, Nov. THE presiden-
tial vote in Idaho is still incomplete,
though republicans apparently carried
the state. Governor Hawley conceded
hiF defeat by Haines republican, for
governor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Washington, Nov. President Taft
tr day issued a Thanksgiving proclama-
ton setting aside Nov. % for the OBJ
serya1ce of that day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07
INDIANA.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. Revised
figures of Indiana give Wilson a plu-
rality OF 117,557. Madison county gave
Debs 1917 and Taft LII. Both
branches of the assembly are demo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07
Later Returns Are Cutting
Down Plurality of
Roosevelt.
NOW REDUCED 4,00O
Chairman BoeSChenstein Says
It's DemoCraCy'S by $1,000
Other Results.

CHICAGO, NOV. 7. RETURNS
FROM ALL EXCEPT s7s PRECINCTS
IN THE STATE GIVE WILSON A
PLURALITY OF 7,1ss OVER RoosE-
WELT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07
MINNESOTA.

st. Paul, Nov. Minnesota appar-
emily has swung from Wilson TO Roose-
welt. The colonel probably will carry
the state by $4,000. Roosevelt found
his greatest strength in late returns
from the rural districts The vote
complete from about half the state
gives Roosevelt, 1885; Wilson, S4,-
III; Taft, 5O.799. Governor Eberhart
vas elected by a plurality of thirty to
forty thousand. Election of the entire
republican state ticket is practically
assured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07
PoIitlclan Sued for Divorce.

Omaha, Nov. William II. Hay
ward. former secretary of the repubIi-
can national committee and one Of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07
The Weather

Forecast Till 7 p. m. Tomorrow for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.
Fair tonight and Friday, warmer TO-
night
Temperature at Z a. m. 33. Highest
yesterday SO, lowest last night 81.
Velocity Of wind at a. m, one mile
per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at Z p. m. 70, at
: a N. 9S.
Stage Of water 3.2, no change in
last "a hours.
]. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07
MICHIGAN.

Detroit, Nov. Late Michigan re-
turns all indicate Roosevelt will have
10000 plurality, with Taft and Wilson
close for second place. Not more than
two-thirds of the total vote was re-
ported today noon.
Ferris (democra) for governor. was
conceded more than ten thousand plu-
rality. Definite results on the state
ticket probably will not be known un-
I'll the county canvassers meet Tues.
cay. Only one congressional district
remained undecided. That was the
sixth. where Smith (republican) is hav.
ing a strenuous contest for reelection.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07
NORTH DAKOTA.

Grand Forks, y. d., Nov. with re-
publican state headquarters conceding
Wilson carried North Dakota by four
20 eight thousand. and democratic
headquarters conceding the election Of
Hanna. republican, for governor, by
three 10 four thousand and the cleo
ton OF state and congressional tickets
10y substantial majorites, North DakO-
ta's election is practically decided.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07
OHIO.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov. As a re-
suit of errors found in the unofficial
count the race between Congressman
Nicholas Longworth (republican) and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07

Chicago. Nov. 7.-Comp.ete returns
from 60 Illinois counties. including
Cook. and estimates based on partial
returns from the remaining ~. give
Roosevelt a plurality Of 4.175. Demo
cratic National Committeeman BOesch-
ensteiu claimed complete returns give
Wilson a plurality OF $4,000 in the
state
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07
KANSAS.

Topeka. Kan. Nov. 7.-Ninety-six
counties out OF los give these plurali-
ties. Wilson. 10000. Thompson ,dem-
ocrau for senator. 1O.5OO; Capper, ire
publcanl for governor, 5000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today to noon tomorrow)
Sun sets 4:49. rises 6:39. Evening
stars: Mercury. Venus, Jupiter. Morn
ing stars: Saturn, Mars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07
WISCONSIN.

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. Returns
from g. out OF Il counties received by
Republican State Chairman Scott give
McGoveru. republican. for governor,
lead Of about three thousand. Scott
bases McGoverns fnal plurality at
5000, claiming the remaining coun-
ties 20 be republican strongholds
According TO returns received by
Scott at .: 80 McGovern was leading by
$500, win four counties TO hear from.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07
NEW YORK.

Albany. Nov. The democratic
party" says a statement of Governor
Dix. today. have now won three vic
tories on the tariff issue. two with
Cleveland and again with Wilson.
which is the greatest OF all. This.
20 my mind. shows conclusively that
the tariff is the issue in which the peo-
pie are most interested"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07
MISSOURI.

Kansas City. Nov. Gains in some
districts doublin g-ihe vote oF ofur years
ago are shown by the socialist party
in Kansas City. Mo, and eastern Kan
sas Tuesday. Debs carried Crawford
county. Kansas. by a majority Of 100.
II is the frst Kansas county ever car
ried by the socialists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07
DAVIES CLAIMS STATE.

Joseph Davies, western manager, in
o statement, said reports 70 him are
Wilson will have a substantial plural
i,y in Illinois. with % counties miss
ing The missing counties, he states,
are southern counties that have been
consistently democratic. Asked Of the
future. Davies said:
It's clear 10 us that the democratic
party has now a new chief opponent in
Roosevelt's party. AS to the republican
party, the king is dead, long live the
king
"Our concern shall be --st we dc
rot drop back to the radicalism that
wrecked the republican party"
There appeared little doubt al
western headquarters that Bryan
would be rendered practically the
choice OF any Office within the gift OF
Wilson. Many professed to believe he
would possibly be secretary OF state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07

he has been accustomed to send the
attorneys for his various interests.
FEELING AGAINST sTANDPATs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07
SOUTH DAKOTA

Sioux Falls, Nov. with only half
Of South Dakota heard from this morn
ing. Roosevelt was leading Wilson by
r 600 yotes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
MILLS HEAD OFF STRIKE
Those Still Running in New
Bedford Agree on Terms.

New Bedford, Mass, July 17.-That
there will be no further extension OF the
strike Of weavers and loOmfixers Of the
local cotton mills beyond the twelve mills
already closed was virtually decided TO-
night, when representatives Of six OF the
seven mills which are still running ell
tered into "A verbal agreement with COM
mittee Of the striking weavers not to put
In force the grading system OF payment
for weaving.
II was the announcement that this sYs-
tenn was to be used for determining the
pay OF the weavers that caused the strike
IL the other mills. and the weavers feared
that after the present trouble was settled
the seven mills now running, which are
not affiliated with the New Bedford Cot
ten Manufacturers Association, nigh. es-
tabish the system.
The Nashawena Mill was not repre-
scented, the treasurer, William B. Gardner,
feeling that he was not authorized to
enter into any agreement. Mr.. Gardner
explained later. however, that notices OF
the grading system were not posted in
his mills. and he saw no reason 10 believe
lhdt tHt polCS "Ouid ne NHdlIbeu'
The Police Department made plans to-
night 10 have q sufficient force on hand
tomorrow morning to assure any who de-
sired to go to work OF safety and 10 pre-
vent n repetition OF to-days outbreak AZ
the Butler Mil. Prison sentences meted
out 20 dlsturbers arrested to-day included
a sentence Of one year each for Antoine
Camara and Sophia O'Gara for melting
20 riot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
PRAISES AMERICAN TEAM
London Papers Express Regret
at Failure of English Athletes.

London, July 17-"Sporting Life In an
article on the Olympic games to-day.
says that for all-round excellence the
American team must be admitted 10 sur
pass their 1908 team and only failed TO
sweep the decks by reason OF the vast
Improvement in other nations, among
whom, adds the paper. we cannot count
Great Britain. The British teams show
ing was too bad for anything in several
events II has been suggested TO send
a team to the United States TO study the
methods OF the American coaches. MY
idea" SAYS the writer, lis 10 send the
whole team"
The London morning papers, comment
ing on Engands lack OF success at
Stockholm express keen disappointment
and urge the necessity for strong eff
forts 80 that Englishmen may be better
prepared for the Berlin games, because
IL is certain that Germany will exert her
self 10 the utmost TO dispute the palm
with the present winners. At the same
time. the papers add, no disposition
should be shown to initiate American
methods in specialization, which are held
10 SAVIOR OF professionalism.
The Daily News' declares itself not
much concerned in the Stockholm re-
suits, on the ground that II Is not COM
petitiye sport that is nationally impor-
tant but sport as a recreation OF an
round character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
GRIFFITH AFTER ALTR0CK
Wants Onetime Great Pitcher to
Boost His Side Show.
Lrrnm The Tribune Bureau. |

Washington. July 17.-Clark Griffith.
manager Of the Washington Senators, has
a scheme to run a sort Of sideshow In
connection with his games for the pen
nant, and to that end telcgraphed to-day
10 Nick Altrock, the left-handed twirler
and comedian extraordinary. who has been
released by the Kansas City club, OF the
American Association, making him a lib
eral offer 10 Join Washington.
The "Old Fox" believes that Altrock
would make a splendid partner for Ger
many" Schaefer, who is now a scream
al, over the circuit with his antics on the
coaching lines.
Altrock, who was the hero Of the worlds
series In 1906 and pitched the Chicago
White Sox to a pennant is about done as
a mound performer but still has many
GOOD laughs on his person. incidentally.
GriG believes the onetime star would be
useful in coaching his youngsters.
Several months ago Griffith tried TO
land the comedian pitcher, but at that
time Charlie Carr manager OF the Kansas
CITY team, would not part with him.
Since then Altrock has gone back rapidly
az a pitcher and has had little luck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
NO FORDHAM MERGER
University and st. Francis
Xavier to STAY Apart.

Fordham University and the College Of
St. Francis Xavier do not purpose to
consolidate. as was published yesterday IN
some Of the newspapers. A representa-
tive of the university authorized the
statement that the changes which vera
being considered could I'm no wise he
looked upon as a merger. The two insti-
tutions would remain. as they have done
since their establishment separate.
The report that consolidation would
take place grew out of the proposal on
the part Of trustees OF both institutions
TO have st. Francis Xavicr's give UP its
college course, and maintain a high
school course only.
This is not to be regarded radical
change, according to the college and uni
versity authorities, but Is in line with
the policy OF years. 1t Is only another
step In the direction in which the two In
stitutions have been going ever since
they opened.
The plan proposed Is now being per-
fected by the Rev. Thomas J. Cluskey.
president of the university, and Is ex-
pected to be in operation at the beginning
OF the fall term.
1.-THE whole plan is merely one Of con-
venlence and economy" said clergyman
who is one Of the editors of the univer-
slty's paper, America" There will be
30 consolidation. Tordham is the place for
the college to expand. And we need the
room that the college course takes UP at
st. Francis Xavler's for the growth Of the
high school"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
FREIGHT STRIKE BROKEN
Workmen of Pennsylvania Rail
road Piers Back on Job.

The hundreds OF commission merchants
who since the strike Of the freight hand
lers began at the Pennsylvania Railroad
piers have been compelled to send men
with trucks on the ferryboats to the Jer-
sew City terminals for their fruit and
vegetables were informed by the COM
pany Yesterday that nearly all the strik-
ers had returned TO work and that the
railroad would resume shipments OF west
bound perishable freight tomorrow, and
on Monday would resume deliveries on
this side OF the North River.
Fruit conslgnments are usually handled
at Pier q. North River, the fruit being
sold at the pier by the commission mer-
chants and jobbers to the retailers be-
ginning at a. IN each morning Produce
dealers said Yesterday that 1t was "a re-
lief to know that the old conditions would
be resumed on Monday. They said, also,
that the railroad had aided the dealers
by putting every ferryboat into commits
sion at night to enable them to bring
over their peaches. The delay caused by
this method has raised the cost OF
peaches about 10 cents q crate.
one dealer said that when the Penn
sylvana Railroad shut down on bringing
perishable freight to this side Of the
North River a good deal OF freight was
diverted to the Old Dominion Steamship
piers on West street. On this account
the leaders OF the striking seamen and
fircmen made several unsuccessful at
tempts to set the Old Dominion long
shoremen to strike
The striking coastwise seamen, firemen
and others will have a parade to-day
from the strike headquarters, No. 229
West street The representatives Of the
Pennsylvania freight handlers. who have
returned 10 work, said concessions had
been made to them, but there was no
union recognition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
STORMS BRING GOODNESS
Deaths and Prostrations Fewer
as Mercury Drops.

One person died and there were three
prostratlons from the heat yesterday 4
second death, that Of an infant, was due
Indirectly TO the hot weather Katherine
Ackerson. eighty years old, died at her
home, No. g7 23d street, Brooklyn. and
Rose Krumborn a few months old, fell
from a fifth floor fire escape at her home.
No. $50 Concord avenue, The Bronx, and
was killed.
1t was much cooler yesterday and the
forecast for to-day calls for local show
ers followed by fair weather tomorrow.
The mercury began to drop on Tuesday
night, directly after the showers swept
across the city. At 3:lJ o'clock yesterday
morning the temperature was 20 degrees.
At | o'clock in the afternoon. the high
est point, 81 degrees, was recorded. This
was 10 degrees lower than Tuesdays
highest temperature.
In spite OF the lower heat average the
humidity remained rather high all day.
being 81 at a. m, 50 at p. m. and 70 al
s o'clock last night.
Along toward midnight the heavy rain
clouds, which had been lowering over the
city LOT llDulS, tudi'J buAoN "''fSA N'ANN
weight OF water and the rain fell In
sheets Deafening claps OF thunder re-
verberated through the narrow chasms
Of the downtown streets, and brilliant
flashes ,of lightning lit up the tall build
ings. The storm seemed TO be general
over Manhattan, BROOKLYN and The
Bronx, and had the effect of clearing tho
atmosphere. The temperature and humid
ity took decided drop Immediately tst-
lowing the electrical storm H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
FoRGER ADMITS HIS GUILT
Bookkeeper Of Dan Talmage S Sons
COMPANY May Get Ten Years.

William NJ. Lawrence, formerly book
keeper for Dan Talmage's Sons Com
pany, at No. ll2 Water street. pleaded
guilty to indictments charging him with
forgery committed against his employ
ers yesterday before Judge Mulqueen,
in General SessioLs, and was remanded
for two weeks for sentence. one in
dictment charges forgery in the sec
ond degree and the other forgery in the
third degree. He may get ten years
In all.
Lawrence is forty years old. He lives
at No. l6 South Elliott Place, Brooklyn.
He was a member of the Lafayette Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church. one of the
charges against him is ithe forgery Of a
check for $50, and the other the false
entry in the books OF 5000 which was
never deposited to the credit of the firm.
The total amount OF his defalcation was
said TO be $4,000. He is said to have
spent most of the money along Broad
way,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
"CHICK" EVANS A WINNER
Beats Whitney in Western Golf
Association Tourney.

Denver, July 17.-With the nine-hole
course OF the Denver Country Club In
much better condition as the result OF
days drying in a hot sun after Sundays
cloudburst. the first round for the amateur
championship OF the Western Golf Asso-
citation, eighteen holes. was played to-day
Warren X Wood, Of the Homewood
Golf club, OF Chicago. defeated Mason
Phelps, Of Chicago, a Former champion
8 up and to play, while Chick Evans
also won his match. beating V. whitney
by a and margin.
The summary follows:
Western championship FIRST round) g. y.
Aldridge, Dallas dcfaulted To J. De Witt or
colorado Springs Charles Evans, ir., Edge
water defeated V. whitney, San Francisco, 3
up. . to play; u. r. Sawyer, Wheaton, dc
feated J. 4. Huhhell. Dcs Molnes, up; Is. Z,
Edwards Midlothian, defeated W. Fairbanks
lis, defeated j. w. Broad. Dallas, b up, TO
play; L. $ Armstrong. Los Angeles. defeated
a Sullwcll Beverly ) up and 10 play; +.
Hale. Skokic, defeated Al Calm, up and 3 TO
play. r NJ T.. Taylor, Colorado Springs de
featcd II. n. McCrackrn, Denver Up, 20
Stickney. St Louis up In ~ holes; L. J.
Hopkins. skolie. defeated j. ID. Cady, Rock
Island / up: II. c. Leg, Minneapolis, de
fcated r. W. McCartn"y Denver. up; N. \.
Claughlin Colorado Golf Club, defeated IL w.
Treat. Seattle, up. 2 TO CLAY; L. d. b from
ha, up. to play; J. Neville. Claremont'
defeated H. J. Eaton Evanston D up and 2 70
MAY. r. 4 Talbot, jefferson city, defeated II.
l.. Brann. Evanston, up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
MEXICO REBELS LOOT|NG'
Foreigners Robbed of Horses by
1000 Men Under RojaS.
NOW HEADED TOWARD PASS
Maderista Volunteers Await
Them, and a Battle Is Ex-
pected Soon.

MADEIRA. State Of chihuahua. Mex. July
1T.-Having looted the MADEIRA Lumber
Companys storehOuses Of $4,000 worth
OF goods and robbed scores Of foreigners
OF horses and saddles, the rebel command
OF General Antonio Rojas, comprising
1000 men, started westward to-day
through the state of Sonora for Quay
mas and Pacific Coast points.
The troops headed for Dolores. where a
mountain pass leads into the state OK
Sonora. Their entrance Will be opposed
by Loo Maderista volunteers who are re-
ported to be awaiting the rebel invasion.
Friction between Americans and for
eigners has been at the bursting point FOR
several days. Horses and supplies were
Communicated by the rebels When they
were ordered returned by General Rojas
the rebel soldiers sneaked back into sta.
bles and rode away with the animals,
protesting that they needed mounts.
General Emilio Campo, who was i'm
prisoned by General Rojas, was released
to-day and started westward with three
hundred followers. The reason for his
arrest is yet unexplained, as Is the nys-
ferrous order Of General OrozcO for tho
destruction Of the Mexican Northwestern
Railroad. which was not oDeyed.
The railroad south OF MADEIRA is being
DESTROYED, and many Americans who We're
travelling TO Chihuahua from Juarez are
marooned here. General Rojas executed
five men while here for alleged offences
Of q trivial character. General ROsalio y
Hernandez, Lieutenant Ciprtano Amador
and three soldiers were the unfortunates.j
Juarez, Mexico, July r.-With instruc.
lions from General Orozco not to modest
, foreigners, General Ynez SalaZar left here
to-day for Casas Grandes o resume COM
mand of the rebel troops spread along the
Mexican Northwestern Railroad as far az
MADEIRA
General Salazar had been In conference
with the rebel chief for three days as to
the attitude TO be taken by the rebels
in their operations along the Northwest,
ern Railroad, where are hundreds Of for
eigners, mostly Americans. General OrozcoI
| indicated TO his chief lieutenant that Sor-
eigners who had arms or ammunition,
were not to be bothered and their prop
| erty and possessions were to be left in
tact.
| A column of five hundred rebels left
| MADEIRA to-day for Alamosa and other
| towns in Southwestern Sonora. Another
detachment Of six hundred insurrectos al
! ready has entered the same part of the
state