davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-30
FRIENOLESS HOME
ELECTS OFFICERS
Rev. s. R. Lyons Was Chos.
en- President - Public
Thanked for Support.

Election OF trustees and odicers for
The year 1919 featured tho annual
meeting Of the Home for FrendIess
Women. Expressions Of appreciation
for the manner in which the public
supported the institution in 1911, max
ing possible the success which the
Home enjoyed during that year. were
made. and an appeal was issued ask
ing people to continue their help this
year.
The newly elected trustees of the
organization are Rev. Howard. John
Hasomeier and B. b. Minck. Following
the selection of these three men for
positions on the board. tho trustees
named on,cers for 1919: Rev. 8. r. Ly-
ons, president: John Hasemeier, treas
urer. w. J. Doan, secretary.
The personnel Of new board Of Ia
dy managers II to be ~ follows: Mrs.
Lena Ewing. president: Mrs. 8. e.
Jones. hrst vice president: Mrs. Fol-
ser p. Wilson. second vice president:
Mrs. p. T. Mcclellan. recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Mary Kittleforder. cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. Charles Bell,
agsd - years, died at the age Of her
Mrs. Elizabeth Gambler. Mrs. Chris-
tian Young. Mrs. Abner Hahn. Mrs.
Emma Knollenberg, Mrs. Anna Fergu-
con. Mrs.. L. 8. Mann, Mrs. Jennie
Cause. Miss Rose Dunn. DR.. c. 8.
Marley was chosen house physician.
The standing committees for this
year were selected a. follows: Admis-
sion. Mrs. Lena Ewing, Mrs. Jennie
Cause. Mrs. 8. Il. Jones, Mrs. Abner
Hahn. Mrs. Elisabeth Gambler; pur-
chasing-Mrs. Mary Kittleforder. Mrs.
Emma Knollenberg. Mrs. L. 8. Mann,
Mrs. Charles Bell, Sunday service
Miss Rose Dunn. Mrs. Anna Ferguson,
Mrs. Christian Young; invoice-Mrs.
Folger Wilson. Mrs. Martha Minnbow.
er. Mrs. Anna Ferguson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-30

Nc Oeo.
Pocahontas had saved the life Of
Captain John Smith.
"What would have been the use Of
Killing him, anyhow. par she said.
''There are millions OF other John
Smiths. and there wouldn't have been
a line about It in the papers"
Her news Instinct was unerring
Saving the captains life made a first
page story Of the affair. - Chicago
News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-30
usssvj Aires.

: 4 cl0eh dlpred n salt and ribbed on
frosted windows Win remove the thick.
60 lsuot almost Instantly. Il may Be
DeWo - same wsnea to hear that >
800 . bsooA burnt - . crust viii re-
1--we arsase On cloth II rubbed upon
t. spct fsGlovine The nap Of the cloth.
It = also eota that II the bad Of a
natcA. afose tslne lighted anA then
naswn Sat. = sppAeA 10 . stain IRON
$3.50 - - WI A1nennnAA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-30
State Building 4
Loan Department
Gilbert n. HendreTa,
Chief Clerk.
INDIANAPOLIS, January "a, 1011

m. +. Peh, Secty.
Saving 4 Loan Association,
Richmond, Indiana
My - ... 49,. .
association made buldns
q defending from March 20 1910 70 Jan
found the affairs Of this
condition competent secretary with
properly and most
verified
this All and discounts found In
with all pertaining
good fire
safe and progressive
building
all
they will accomplish Tar
PROSPERITY OF THE GREAT MASSES Of
and will enabe the
building and associations to acquire homes ~ small
month month SUCH
and PAYERS
ASSOCIATIONS their nature.
TWoFOD PURPOSE to ENCOUR
SAVING MONEY PROMOTE THE OWNERSHIP OF
Safety proposition Importance
examinations provided
association being sound
IN
be association
assist that IS possible this department
truly
Lsisned1 W.. H oBRIES.
Audito o
[sisned H. HENDREN
Chief Clerk STATE Building L Loan Department
3o13
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-30

Two Kinds Of People.
Some people are always grumbling.
II they had been born in the garden Of
Eden they would have found much to
complain Of. Others are happy any
where. They see beauties and bless
ings all around them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-30
ARGUMENTS GIVEN

Final arguments on the road case,
which has consumed the time of the
circuit court for the past week, are
being heard this afternoon. The case
will probably go to the jury late this
afternoon and verdict probably will
be reached this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-30
the OLD TIME DOCTOR.

Rewards Were Net Crest.
The strongest impression gained in
reading Of the experiences Of old time
physicians b Of their. boldnesS and dar.
Ing. Most OF them were BY necessity
surgeons - we'll % doctors Of medi-
cine. Isolated often from other mem.
bcrs Of their profession and obliged to
hear tho entire responsibility Of the
welfare Of their patients. they learned
10 rely upon themselves ana to take
lnnces that would make the general
practitioner shudder in these days Of
many specialists and wide division Of
labor. Perhaps none ever undertook
surgical operations who had no train.
ing In that Hire. but with no hospitals
within reach, With few instruments
Mnd with the modern antiseptics and
nursing systems undreamed Of. they
Sentursd to use the knife In critical
eases and. - It appears. with . large
measure Of success.
They were faithful, hardworking
servants Of tho public In the early day.
They travelled BY horseback over trails
that took them through forests and
swamps and across streams. Their
Geld Of practice often included 4 large
TERRITORY. and they were necessarily out
In Ill sorts Of weather and encoun-
tered hardships Of various kinds. Nor
were the rewards great. Few Of those
old time doctors accumulated wealth.
tome Of them not even . competence
for old agA But IL = easy to ses that
they were q force In the community
and had much to do with the general
Development Of the state.-Indianapolis
star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-30
A coWhardlx Jaka

A cowhsrdiy joke.
A young lady had just announced her
approaching marriage to a young man
named Calffy.
Hunt" remarked an outspoken COM
panion. He will be bully IL he doesn't
turn out to be bossy."-Lippincott'A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-30

pllGo CURED IN Q TO - DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II
pAzO OINTMENT fails to cure any
Ease Of itching. Blind. Bleeding or
erotrudins Piles In to II days. Soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-30

An ingenious German baker utilities
a windmill to mix and knead his bread
as well az to grind his grain into
flour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-30

Japan's newest battleship also has
become the speediesr by the installa-
ton Of American turbine engines and
propellers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-30

Ne Weuld Net.
WO1A you die for mer' she asked
sentimSntally.
SHOW, look here!' he returned In HE
matter Of fact way. Are We supposed
% b planning . cheap novel or 4 Wed
d1ngr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-30

When you want . relisble medicine
for . cought or cold take Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t can always
be depended upon and 10 pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by all dealers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-30
black Eaaa

Black Essa.
The black Cayuga duck, q South
American bird. frequently lays black
eggs. The coloring does not penetrate
the shell, being due to IN oily pigment
which can be rubbed OF. In success
sive layings the coloring fades and dis
nppeara
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-30

II a little chalk be rubbed on a file
before filing steel it will prevent chips
sticking to the file to scratch the work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-30

HE oeeupakien.
Doctor-I think. perhaps, your occu-
patton II depressing. Can't you ind Z
hore cheerful job1 what - your
Woekl Patient-I am Z Joke writer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-30
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
~ m. r. J. ALL4N
HooA Specialist
DADY'o MILK IN HOT
WEATHER.

Dr.. ?. Il. Allen says In "An.
malls d PsdIatry," "howsvsr r..
rational a. an infants food, but
termiII< may seem 70 70 thsorse-
IcajIy, In practice Il produces
good results, sspscIaiIy In Gases
Of intestinal indigestion Of the
nen-lnfsctieus type, and In that,
too. buttermiIk seems 70 b In
dleatsd, although L ought to b
given early 70 reap the bone
fits" Cows milk II not per
feet food for Infants; the COM
position differs and the curds
are much moro difficult TO d.
sest, eftsn causing serious d.
gsstivs arrangement; and the
immediate eonvsrslon Of sweet
to sour milk by the agency Of
4 germ prevents the develop
mont Of other germs that are
Injurious. A little milk sugar
may b added. The buttsrnlik
10 made from the whole milk,
% fresh ~ possible, being much
superior 70 the buttermIlk made
from leftover sweet milk from
which fat 10 taken. This milk
10 especially beneficial during
extreme hot weather when In
fants suffer most from contain
lnated milk and when the dloes-
tive system 10 weakened BY the
extreme heat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-30

The Usual Way.
she-What would you do II you had
money enough to supply your needs7
Held start In to make lot more TO
supply my Wants.-ExchAnge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-30
Richmond, Ind,
Jan. %. 1912.

OFFICE HOURS 4. n. Y Noon, p. p. NJ, P.
to ?. NJ sundays 10 4 n 1z Noon.
PHUNES-ofTee, f1o4; Nssidenee,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-30
Throw Away
Mis- TRUSS!

Strenuous Old ~ Captain Feels the Doctors
AID Cures Ai1selk
NO man or woman who Il fuptured-nC
matter how severely or at what aGo-neOd
deSpair of being cured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23
SESSION CLOSES
At AMEL|AS SCHOOL
rsnecial 10 The rimes-pispateh.l

Amelia. Va. May 23.-Thc Amelia
High school. commencement closed last
night Large audiences. many turned
away, attended the exercises on both
Mcuday and Tuesday nights.
The feature of Monday nights cxer-
cises was the Norw esian May pole
dance on thu school lawn at twilight.
beautifully performed by sixteen little
girls Of the school.
The address was delivered by Pro-
fessor \. b. Chandler Of the Fred
cricksburr Normal and Industrial
scftool.
Thc baseball game on Tuesday after
noon between the Old Timers and the
High SCHOOL team was filled with In
icrest.
The night exeraises were the High
School recitation contests. Misses
Green, Barnes and Smith were tho par
Elephants All me recitat!ons were
cnaktng the award
The two scholarship prizes. ons for
grades. a 50 gold piece offered BY DIR.
Edward r;ggies,on. was awarded to
Miss Eio'sc Fg~leston. her average
being 99is.
The High school scholarship prize.
gold medal. offered by the Junior
school League, Was won by Miss callie
Barnes, whose avarage WIS 90 The
presentation a. thesc prizes TO the
winners was made by c. y. Stacy IN
short address coWmending their work.
the work OF tho school and its innu-
'ncc in the community
The next pr!z was Il medal offered
by Amelia Chapte-. Daughters OF the
Confedcracy for ne best essay on tha
Life and Clara .er OF Stonewail Jack
son" This contest was decided In
Richmond by Hon Carlton Mccarthy,
Judge Christian md Professor T. :.
Settle. Miss Ethel Hindle won first
prize. and her hrotncr, John u. TI!ndlr.
won the second
The presentation address and dcliv-
Try Of This media was performed by
Judge 5. 7. Farrar whose illusions To
tho distinguished Jackson Were most
touching.
The awarding os promotions and dis
tluet.ous followed
y meeting O, o,t,zcns Interested in
good roads and their commencement
In Amelia wi' he held in TIL court
house Saurda morning, MAY -. at
~ o'clock. Nj wilson the state High
way Commissioners lis expected to be
present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23
ADMITTED 70 PROBATE.

New YorK. May 22.-The VIII Of
JohP Jacob -Nstor was adm tied to
probate to-day hv Surrogate Fowler.
There Were no objections filcd.
The executors of tho Will sworc to
do their duty. the witnesses to the
VIII acknowledged their signatures
and tho special guardians of the Astc.'
neirs tled their reports In favor OF
the will. Former Justice Gildersleevc.
special guardian of Mrs Madeleine
Force Astor the. widow. stated in his
report that nothing in the report shal
De taken as an acceptance by the
guardian for his ward of the provis-
ions made for her in ;hc we'll
Mrs. John Jacob Aston. the Young
widow. was given the income OF So
100000 until her death or rcmarriape
Muriel Aston. daughter by Astor's nrsf
marriage was left s5.Oo0.ooO Each
posthumous child was bcqueathed A. .
100000. Vincent Astor. son by the
tho estate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23

which Will be held carly mex, month AZ,
Portsmouth.
Death OF Mr.. Reams
Erasmus A. Reams. a prominent Chester.
field farmer. died Monday night at II O'clock
AZ his home near Providence Church. INA
funeral Will be held This afternoon at the
family burying-sFouna in Powhatan county.
about eighteen miles from his home
Bishop bedford Marriage.
On Tuesday night at O'Clock at the rec.
tory o, the Meade Memorial Episcopa!
church. Miss Effie j. BEDFORD was quietly
married to Lewis Z. Bishop. The ceremony
vas performed by the Rev. +. Ernest War.
rem. rector OF the church. The young coaple
are both residents 0: the southsde. whero
they Will make their home
General News Notes.
l'ircrnen !. T. Williams and {, T. Wright.
of Engine Company No. 10. who were slight
iy burned NJ the Miller & Miller hic Tues
day might. we're on duty yesterday. although
bandagcd w.
Major Louis Werner. OF the Police Depart
inoni. was visitor yesterday 20 the police
OF the Third District.
Joseph Stc6bIns. -! south Boston. a mem
Der Of tho House OF Delegates. in town
yesterday eli route to the Democratic con-
Ncntion Norfolk.
Joseph {. Nunnnlly and Charles r Morris
VIII leave this morning for Norfolk. whcro
Trey VIII fopresont the Fifth precinct OK
Madison ward in the state Democratic con-
Nention
Summonses have been issued for thirty
Sou;hsidc business mon who have failed 10
pay their state license fees More viii
probably meet the same fate.
The bowling alleys at Forest Hin Park
attracting many OF the fair sex. who are
taking M the game. Many good scores were
made during the past few days.
Mrs. Katherine pankey, who recently suf-
fered stroke OF paralysis. is still confined
to her bed.
Mrs Edward j. Heath and daughter
Louise. OF Baltimore. are the guests of Mrs.
y. y. Roberts. OF I23 East Tenth street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23
GOVERNMENT SCORES.
Secures Damaging Testimony In Suit
NrninN1 Steel TrusI.

New York. May 22.-'The government
scored strongly III the steel trust in
NcstiGation to-day. when Percival Rob
crts, Jr, one of the defendants in the
dissolution suit. asked permission to
take the stand again and correct a
former sworn statement to tho effect
that al the time of it's organization the
American Bridge Company conrollcd
only IS per cent OF the business of the
country lie said that these figures
covered the year 1911, instead OF the
year 1900 when tho American Bridgc
Company was formed
Later former Secretary of War Dick
inson, prosecutor for the government,
explained that as a matter OF fact the
IS per cent. for 1914 was q book fig
urc arrived at by counting in every
particle of the noncompcterive and
small business Of the country.
Z. p. Marshall. OF The McClintic-
Marshall steel Company, Of Pitts
burgh, then took the stand and awore
that at the time of its formation the
American Bridge Company actually
absorbed 80 per cent. OF all tho COM
petitive business in the country, and
to-day controls 30 per cent. Of the ont
put in it's line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23
DIES, OF TEXAS, MAKES
REMARKABLE ATTACK
He Assails Roosevelt, Clark, Wilson, Mann and
Practically All Leaders In and Out
of CONGRESS-

Washington. May 2o.-In one of the
most remarkable speeches of the pres
cnt session OF Congress. Representative
Dies, of Texas. Democrat, to-day as
sailed former President Roosevelt In
bitter terms and referred in almost as
bitter fashion 10 the leaders of his own
party. including Speaker Clark and
Governor Wilson, to whom he alluded
as "Parson' Wilson. Mr.. Dies foresaw
the crumbliny of the republic. the
eventual rule OF the mob, and assigned
as the causes of growth of dema-
goEuery an influx of ignorant imml-
grants from Southern Europe.
Tracing the history of Rome. Gr.ece,
Italy. France ana down 10 the present
day In Mexico. he expressed his fervent
hope that history would not repeat 1t
self under Teddy" lie prophcsicd
that Colonel Roosevelt, because of his
victory in Ohio yesterday, would sweep
the country i'll the coming presidential
campaign.
You are n pessmist." interrupted
voice on the Republican side.
NO, am not a pessimist." shouted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23
News Of South Richmond

wagon crashing behind and was STOPPED
near Nineteenth and Hull Streets.
Dr. HulcheT. Or the city ambulance. was
called to dress Mr.. Woods wounds. lie
found a ca, on the head. which required
four stitches. This and badly bruised arm
were the extent % HIS injuries lie was
taken 20 his home in iaxieab.
Cen.us-rukcrs Instructed.
Before an audience which packed tn"
church building. J. shirvc Durham, %
Chicago. Who Will have charge OF thc gigan-
tic church census which VIII be taken
Tuesday. last night at Tho Meade Memorial
Eplscopa! church outlined the plan under
Which the southsidc will be covered by the
volunteer Band OF workers.
Nj. Durham WAS introduced by the rector
o. the church. Rev r Ernos, warren. lie
instructed the workers IN their work, and
inily Interested his hearers with the aims
S"uthsidcTs of all denominations VIII assist.
ana every one is requested TO cooperate by
answering inc questions promptly.
Farmer sent tn other Court.
Nci having Jurisdiction over omcnscs COM
United outside OF South Richmond. Justice
H. 4. Maurice of Police Court. Part = yes
Ida ,e'Gay lgans:errcd the CAGES Of Russell
Farmer. sunpectcd OF robbinG e. d. Jones. %
Beaver Dam. Of sloo ana pair os shoes
and Willie Stephenson. thought to know
something .boui the robbery. to the Po-
The fact that Farmer hcd large sum
OF mone% Mond1N night and wearing a
pair o. SHOES nf the Kind stolen from Joncs
VIII be used as evidence against him lie
denies all knowledge Of the crime. claiming
To have received the money from his cm-
ploSer. The only thing against Stephenson
seems TO he TO fact that lac was in bad
company.
Saloon Robbed Of Liquor.
On the exc OF the sale Of the business
lllman's saloon on Hull Stmet between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets was robbed
carly yesterday morning tf four bottles OF
liquor. Tho thief apparently sought only
"hiskey. He broke the large front window
and isncd out the bottles which were used
as window displays. No trace by which he
could he located was left for the notice.
The sa!oon has boon sold irv Gilman
tro'hcrs to l.. Meisenhcimcr. Of North Car
".ina CImans have retired from the liauor
business entirely.
With the Lodges,
All Elks OF the city are invited to attend
the Meeting tonight of tho Manchester
Lodge. No. S3. at the t;iks' Home. Eleventh,
and cambridge Streets After discussing
sending delegates to the national meeting
OF the grand lodge refreshments will be
served.
Henderson Lodge, No los. will hold a reg
ulnr meeting tonight at Toncy's Hall. Eicv-
enth and Hull Streets
stonewall Jackson Acric OF Eagles are
preparing for annual meeting OF the order,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23
QUINN JEWELRY
RECOVERED HERE
Continued from First Page)

was brought about through Il dramatic
confession by Mrs. Dillon, who told OF
her husbands return. Two facts in
eliminating Dillon were given by Mrs.
Dillon. She said that her husband had
burned bundle OF clothes believed TO
have been Miss Quinu's the night he re-
turned from California, and told OF
turning the icwclry over TO AdcocI5
but the confession was made an hour
after his departure for Richmond.
speedy efforts Were made to inter-
ccpt h.m. but without result until
yesterday.
Detectives Bailey and Bolton took
charge of the iowelry and notified the
Chicago authorities of its recovery
1t Will be expressed TO that city this
morning.
The crime OF which Dillon was said
to he guilty created a sensation
throughout tho West. 1t was not un-
til he had committed suicide by
throwing himself beneath the wheels
of an express train that the Chicago
police identified him as the murderer.
Even then it was difficult to identity
the dead woman. but this was done
Tuesday in Chicago with the aid of a
photograph which was identified by
several persons as that of Minnie
Quinn. with whom Dillon was said TO
have lived in many places.
Dillon left Richmond about FIVE
years ago and went into the electrical
business in Chicago. There he is said
to- have met Miss Quinn. Besides leav-
ing wife and several children in
Chicago he leaves his mother and
several brothers and sisters in Rich
mond.
IIo Will be buried this morning at .
o'clock in Rivorvicw Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23

Mr.. Dies. II look only for the worst.
Out OF the Jungle comes the lion tanner.
his hands rocking with the blood OF
wild beasts. Up goes the cry, I'VE
want Teddy! We want Teddy. Not
even La Toilette. not even Cummins. is
advanced enough. They do not know
the meaning of proEressivism."
Mr.. Dies attributed to Ignorance at
home and cowardicc here" his convic-
ton that the republic was going ahead
at the present time more and more
slowly. by reason only of its acquired
momentum" He attacked Speaker
Clark and Majority Leader Underwood
for their alleged failure TO sustain the
old Democratic principles. In like vein
and for the same reason he assailcd
Minority Leader Mann and Representa-
tive Dalzcll. of Pennsylvania, Tor what
he charged was deserticn from their
political faith.
Berger Is the biggest man in this
bunch he said, referring to the lone
Socialist member who halls from Wis
consin. "IIc is heading toward social
ism. while you are backing away and
into it,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23
Mc,Icnn line turned.


Fabens, TEX, MAY 22.-Deta!ls re-
ceived to-day show that the cool juds-
ment of Il United states Army lieu
tenant and the aggressive stand Of
two Texas rangers in the face OF 200
Mexican rcbcls advancing on the
American boundary line probably pre-
vented serious Complications. when
Troop Is, Fourth United states Cav
airy. turned the band of liberal sol
diers across the border here yestcr-
day.
Death to thcm." cried tho Mcx'ca
road, whore Lieutenant c. y. Dough
crty and thirtyfive men OF Troop r
had stationed themselves. their rifles
pointed toward Mexico. G. L. Webster
and Charles Moore, OF thy TEXAS rang
crs, who have been accompanying the
American troops on their border pa
troll. spurred forward. III YOU dare
to come across this wagon road We'll
arrest your whole army. This road
IS the boundary limo" shouted Web.
stcr in Spanish to the adTN ncing reb-
els. who formed into lighting line.
Webster demanded at the same timc
that tho rebels send out their chiefs
for parley. Colonies Jose Cordova and
Charles Bustamente. In command OF
the rebels, who were moving on
Guadaloupc dismounted and came for
ward.
lieutenant Dougherty defined what
he believed to be the American line
and the rebel leaders turned their
troops and headed eastward toward
GuadalouDe.