davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-08-24
a COOP RECORD.

The present House OF Representa-
tives has passed more legislation of
direct interest to labor than did any
Of its predecessors. Representative
William b. Wilson, of Pennsylvania,
nm anthracite coal miner by trade and
yice-president OF the United Mine
Workers, declares the record to be
one Of the nest progressive in labor
legislation In the history OF the coun-
try. He enumerates the following
bills passed by the House as being
labor measures:
First-~The eight hour bill, extend
ing the operation of this law TO work
done for the government as well as
to work done by the government.
Second-The anti-injunction bill, to
protect workingmen during the period
Of wage disputes
Third-The contempt bill, to pro-
vide for trial by jury in cases Of in
direct contempt.
Fourth-The bill creating a Depart
ment of Labor.
Fifth-The industrial commission
bill, providing for an inquiry into the
whole question OF Industrial relations
In this land
Sixth--Investigatio of the Taylor
system.
Seyenth-The Seamen's bill, to i'm.
prove the condition Of seamen, and to
promote safety.
Eighth-The convict labor bill, to
govern and restrict the sale OF con.
yict made goods.
Ninth-The Bureau OF Mines bill.
Tenth-Eight hour provision in the
Panama Notifications bill. the post
office appropriation bill. and in the
naval appropriation bill.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the gag rule
from federal employees.
1weifth-The phosphorus-match bill
to protect employees in match fac
tories.
Thirteenth-The masters and mates
bill, reducing the hours of masters
and mates.
Fourteenth-The bill to give second
class privileges to trades union publ
cations.
An actual record of deeds always
speaks more forcibly than a collection
of words.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-08-24
ROOSEVELT PLANS
TRIP TO THE WEST
The Colonel VIII Travel to the Coast
On His Campaign
Trir

New York, Aug. 19.-Colonel Roose-
welt will leave New York on Monday
morning, September 2 labor Day,o
on a campaign trip which will take
him to the Pacific coast and which will
last through September He will adj
dress, during the trip, number of
Progressive State conventions and
viii also speak at one or two state
fairs and other large meetings. His
itinerary as made public carries him
as far as Denver on his way back from
the coast. His schedule is as follows:
Sept. 2-New York, Hartford, and
Springfield.
Sept. 3-St. Louis, before State Pro-
gressive Convention of Missouri.
Sept. 4-Keokuk, Mt. Lion, Eldon,
Ottoumwa, Oskaloosa and Des Moines.
Sept. St Paul.
Sept. Cargo, jamestown.
Sept. billings, Livingston, Boze-
man, Logan and Helena.
Sept. Missoula, Spokane.
Sept. 10.-Seattle, Tacoma.
Sept. 11-Portland.
Sept. 12-Le Grande. Huntington,
Nampa, Boise
Sept. 13-Pocatello, Ogden.
Sept. 14-Reno, Sacramento, Oak
land.
Sept. 15-San Francisco.
Sept. 16-Santa Barbara, Los An
geles.
Sept. -Maricopa, Phoenix.
Sept. 18-Ash Fork, Albuquerque,
Laramie, Santa Fe.
Sept. Liza Juanita, Pueblo, Colo
RADIO Springs, Denver.
From Denver Colonel Roosevelt will
come East through Kansas, Oklahoma
and Arkansas, to Memphis, where he
viii address the Interstate Levee AS
ISOLATION on September 26.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-08-24
Only a Family Spat.

"Gertrudei"
"Yes, John"
"We've been married long enough
now to talk plainly to each other"
whats the matter now?"
"If | do something you don't like
want you to tell me of 1t, aud If you
do things don't like think ! ought
to tell you of them too"
IL suppose don't suit you at allf"
Eyes you do, but think we ought to
talk over our likes and dislikes. In
that way we can get along so much
better"
John, want you to understand
right now that was brought up every
bit as well as you and know how to
behave. And as to my cooking. | can
do as well as your mother ever did"
II had hoped that you wouldn't lose
your temper. But if you're going to
act this way we may as well drop the
matter right here"
"What is the matter anyhow"
II only wanted to suggest that when
you darn my socks II would be better
FOR me If you would tie the knots on
the outside, instead of the inside
Detroit Free Press.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-08-24
possible occur.

possible occur.
Mr. John Hare, Of the committee,
spoke at length on the subject, citing
many incidents where accidents could
have been averted had more care been
taken He said that the company
wants more weddings and not 30 many
funerals; also more flowers for brides
and less number for funerals,
BY cooperation, he said, accidents
have been greatly lessened and by
further assistance the number of
deaths would be fewer and the loss Of
limbs become unknown
Mr. G. w. Egan, general claim agent
of the company, gave an illustrated
lecture. He showed how the machin.
cry was formerly operated and today.
Now all dangerous machinery is shiled
ed, and the employees do not come in
to cause them TO suffer the loss Of
limbs. He also showed the result Of
pilot riding, of jumping off and on
trains while they are In motion and
also of men taking chances to save a
few minutes of time. All Of these he
condemned In the strongest terms and
said that the company did not approve
of man risking his life or his limbs
to save time.
The meeting was largely attended
The railroad men and their families
were out in great numbers and all
were deeply interested in the address
es.
Several of the Cumberland Valley
employees also took advantage of the
opportunity to learn what the b. & o.
is doing to protect their men,
Safety" was the keynote of all ad-
dresses, and. no doubt, the local men
will be more interested in this work
than ever before. A pleasing feature
of the meeting was the music furnish
ed by Comrey's band.
The local committee, comprised Of
w. l.. Stephens, John s. Cage and j..
A. Zepp, deserves much credit for the
success of the meeting. They adver-
tised it well. and urged the men and
their families to attend Judging by
the interest manifested it seems GER
tain that the local men will exercise
greater care in their duties hereafter
The party left this morning for Bal
timore. A number of Cumberland
members of the committee attended
the meeting
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-08-24
For the Amendment.

Rev. w. A. Roush, under the aus,
pices of the County Executive Com
mittee for The ratification of the con,
stitutional amendment to give West
Virginia Statewide prohibition, ad
dressed the people at the Baxter pic
mic apd also those Saturday. There
was large attendance at each place
and there vas q fine interest and at.
tention given the speaker. An or
ganisation was effected at Baxter to
work in the interest Of the amend
ment
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-08-24
DURING CIVIL WAR
LIVING WAS HIGH
Back In Those Days Flour Sold For
SIS Per EarreI--MuslIn 70
Cents a Yard.

IN this Twentieth century day when
every former record for high flying.
auto speeding, cigarette smoking and
high cost of living have been shatter-
ed. II might be well to recall the fact
that high costs of living have been
shattered 80 uniformly altitudinous
under normal conditions were once be-
fore in the history Of the United States
even higher than they are today.
Those who lived and suffered
through the long years of the Civil
War still remember, with vivid dis
tinctness the prohibitive prices de-
manded during those dark days, even
for the absolute necessities of life.
Flour brought SIS per barrel, sugar
sold for % cents per pound muslin
could not be purchased under 20 cents
per yard and butter was so cents a
pound. Here are some of the figures
and prices quoted:
Flour, SIS per barrel; white sugar,
22c pound; brown sugar, 19c; tea,
s2.25; coffee soc; ham, csc; butter,
wv, sdil poih, Aocs Steu pOtdtOSS,
$3.50 bushel; Oil, 81 a gallon; vine
gar, csc; syrup, $3.50; chop, 81 per
sack; calico, 35c yard; white muslin,
zoe; brown muslin, 64c; bingham, 45c;
yarn, SO pound; whiskey, 81 a quart;
corn, SOC a can; tomatoes, 3Sc can;
evaporated peaches, Csc a pound;
Use; lemons, 10c apiece; cotton bats,
S5c pound; nutmegs, Toe a piece.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-08-24
PLAN BIG GOLD VAULTS.
Assay Safes In New York Will Have
Capacity For s2,ooo,ooo,ooo.

Secretary MacVeagh has had plans
drawn for an immense vault system
for safeguarding the billions OF gold
that the United States government
has on deposit during the year. These
vaults will be constructed in the front
part of the Assay building in New
York city and will be five stories deep,
being built under ground and reached
by elevators.
1t is expected that the greater part
OF the space in which these vaults will
be constructed will be.-blasted out Of
solid rock. The vaults alone will cost
$4,000 and for the whole construc-
ton, including the additions to the AS
say building, congress has allowed for
use this year S22O,00O The vaults will
have a capacity for $4,000, 100000 of
gold bullion or coin and will be the
largest in the world. The United Suites
treasury buys gold annually to the
amount of $1,0oO,000 1000, and it is de-
posted all over the country In sub
treasures, minis and assay offices.
There is apprehension that In a few
years the storage capacity of these
various offices will be crowded, and
Secretary Macveagh has decided to
anticipate the need OF one great central
strong storage place. II the necessity
should arrive as the secretary foresees
it the time will come when gold bul-
lion In bright yellow bricks will be
piled up like so many cords of brick
down five stories in the assaysoffiee to
an amount greater than may be found
in any one place In the world.
The secretary says that there is no
intention TO depart from the present
practice Of distributing the storage of
gold in all parts of the country.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-08-24
MARKET REPORT.

New York, Aug ga drop of three
points in the Canadian Pacific was a
feature of the opening of the stock
market. A number of other stocks
also lost fractions. The curb was
dull. American stocks in London
were steady.
Opening Quotations.
Cotton-October, 112S; December
1885; January, 1924
neutrality-suspicious., SO 3-S.
Corn-September, 20 IL.
Noon Quotations.
Cotton-October, 11.24; January
11.24. March, 11,36.
Wheat-May, 90 70.
Corn-May, SO II.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-08-24

oyster Bay, August 19,-Colonel
Roosevelt vigorously denied today the
assertion that Senator Penrose, of
Pennsylvania, received check for
twenty-five thousand Dollars form j.
d. Archibald, of the Standard Oil Com
pany in 1904 and spent it for him in
his campaign in New York. The Col
onel said he was unaware of tn eStand
ard Oil giving any money to his cam
paign.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-08-24
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Di
erctors OF the Cherry Run & Potomac
Valley Railroad Company and the
President and Directors of the Balt!-
more & Ohio Railroad Company have
made an agreement for the sale by
the former Company to the latter
Company of the Cherry Run G. Poto-
mac Valley Railroad, it's corporate
rights and franchises, subject to the
approval of the stockholders of each
of said Companies, and a meeting of
the stockholders of the Cherry Run d
Potomac Valley Railroad Company
will be held at Baltimore, Md, at
Hoo a. m, on October 10, 1912, at
which meeting said agreement will be
submitted for approval or disapprovai
and meeting of the stockholders of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany will be held at Baltimore, Md. at
HOO a. m on November IS, 1912, at
which meeting said agreement will be
submitted for approval or disapproy.
al.
c.. w. WOOLFORD, Secy.
Cherry Run & Potomac Valley r, r.
Co.
c. w. WOOLFORD, Secy
Baltimore G. Ohio Railroad Company
July 20, 1912.
W-7-24.1taw-sw s-D.7.26-9t
H-7-z7-9t
-~-r~--'r ---~-- ---~----
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-08-24
Waaes No Object.

"Can't you get any work 2" asked a
woman of the tramp who had applied
at the back door for food
Eyes, ma'am," he replied. II was
offered a steady job by the man who
lives down the road 10 that big white
house."
That's Mr.. Oatseed. What was the
work"
"He wanted me to get up at 4 in the
morning. milk seventeen cows. feed,
water and rub down four horses. clean
the stables and then chop wood until
1t was time TO begin the days work"
"What did he want to pay?"
81 dunno, maam. didn't stop to
."-Youth's Companion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-08-24
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY

In the matter of Chas. II. Custer,
Bankrupt, Martinsburg. w. Va.
Take Notice. That the above per-
son having been adjudicated Bank
rupt by the United States Court for
ia in Bankruptcy on July %. 1912, a
meeting of the creditors will be held
at Martinsburg, W. Va in the office
of John o. Lemen, on August 6, 1912
at l o'clock p. m, for the purpose Of
allowing claims, examining the Bank
rupt and selecting a Trustee or Trus-
tees.
JAMES ID. BUTT,
H-S-3-1t Referee in Bankruptcy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-08-24
SUPREME COURT
DOCKET PREPARED
Dates Named When Gases From. the
Different Circuits VIII Be
Aruged

Charleston, Aug. 22-Hon. w. B.
Mathews, clerk of the Supreme Court
of Appeals has received from the
printer the completed argument dock.
ct for the September term of court
to be held in Charles Town, commenc.
ing Wednesday, September a.
The following index, showing the
number of cases from each couRty and
date for hearing is as follows, there
being 55 cases in all:
Circuit Number Date of
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-08-24

Washington, Aug. 20-Chairman
Hilles OF the Republican National com
mittee stated here today that George
r. Shelton, of New York, will be the
treasurer Of the committee Hilles
conferred with President Taft and
then held long conference with the
Republican congressman. 1t is said
that he plainly asked them if they
were going 70 support the President or
Colonel Roosevelt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-08-24
THIRD TICKET IN NEVADA.
Candidates Must Promise to Vote for
Roosevelt.

Reno, New, Aug. ia full State
ticket and Presidential electors were
selected at a meeting of the Progress
sive party State Central Committee
last night. The ticket will be placed
on the official ballot by petition.
S. M. Summerfield, of Reno, was
named for United States Senator, and
George Springmeyer, of Carson, for
Congressman.
Oficeseekers We're required to
pledge themselves to vote for Colonel
Roosevelt and the entire Progressive
ticket.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-08-24
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
Aug. IL, 1912.

Aug. IL, 1912.
In the matter of
JAMES d. HESS, Bankrupt,
Martinsburg, w. Va.
Take notice that the above person
having been adjudicated a Bankrupt
by the United States Court ofr0the
Northern District of West Virginia in
Bankruptcy on Aug. 10, 1912 meeting
of the creditors will be held at Mar
tinsburg, w. Va. in the Office of John
o. Lemen, on Aug. %. 1912 at o'clock
p. M. for the purpose OF allowing
claims, examining the Bankrupt and
selecting Trustee or Trustees.
JAS. ID. BUTT,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-08-24

Berlin, Aug. 19.-The Empress of
Germonp is very ill, and her place at
court functions has been taken by the
Crown Princess. The condition of the
Empress is said to be serious.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-08-24
SAFETY" KEYNOTE AT MEET
HELD BY RAILROAD MEN
Baltimore Officials Explain to Local
Employees That the Company Wants
Their Cooperation ir This Work
Speakers Show How Accidents Can
Be Averted-Good Meeting Held.

In Comrey's Band hall last night,
the General Safety Committee of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad company,
held a meeting for the benefit of the
employees and their friends.
The party arrived yesterday morn
ing from Keyser, where a meeting was
held Monday night The day was
spent inspecting local conditions and
arranging for the meeting.
Promptly at o'clock the meeting
was called to order by Mr.. w L. Ste
phens, chairman of the local commit
tee, and after Comrey's band had rem
dered a selection, he introduced the
first speaker. Mr. ]. Walter Coon, as.
sistant to General Manager A, w
Thompson.
Mr. Coon briefly stated the object
of the meeting saying that the com,
pany desired that every employee be
protected, and in order 10 do this il
was necessary 10 have the co-opera-
ton of the men. He pointed out how
many accidents could be averted
showing that, instead Of hurrying and
rushing by paying strict atten-
non to instructions the number of ac-
cidents would be very materially re-
duced. He urged upon the men the
necessity of exercising extreme care
in the performance of their duties. add
ing that it was the duty OF all to assist
in seeing that no more accidents than
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-08-24
Value of Cocoa Exports.

In British Gold Coast Of Africa the
value Of cocoa exported practically
doubled from 1910 to 1911, rising from
s4300.000 TO $4,000 900.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-08-24
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET

THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
For President
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
OF Ohio
For Vice President
JAMES S. SHERMAN
of New York
STATE TICKET
For Governor
DIR. II. d. HATFIELD
of Mcdowell County
For Secretary of State
STUART +. REED
of Harrison County
For Auditor
]. S. DARST
of Jackson County
For Attorney General
A. A. LILY
of Raleigh County
For State Treasurer
E. l.. LONG
of Mcdowell County
Superintendent Of Schools
MORRIS P. SHAWKEY
of Kanawha County
For Commissioner Of Agriculture
HOWARD e. WILLIAMS
of Greenbrier County
For Congressman-At-Large
HOWARD f. SUTHERLAND
of Randolph County
For Judges of Supreme Court
GEORGE w. POFFENBARGER
of Mason County
CHARLES w. LYNCH
of Harrison County
For Congress
w. G. CONLEY
of Preston County
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-08-24
ARIZONA STARTS
PRISON REFORM
Newest State AhOlISheS Need
less foundations.
MEN TALK FREELY TOGETHER.

One Allowed TO Go 70 Washington TO
File a Patent--conviets Enjoy the
Daily Popers--No Lockstep, Chains
or Handcuffs - System Seems 10
Work Well.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-29
PERSONALS.

T. J. strong the bookstore man.
who left for the mountains recently
ON hunting trip has buggrd hig
lrlak. according To- a message receive
ed by Mrs. strong. The Triumphant
spuI tHman is expected to return home
IN a few days with his trophy which
II said To he u record breaker an to
size.
There viii he n special meeting of
Albuquerque Encampmcnt. No. 4. I.
o. q, +, tonight. In odd Fellows hall
al 1870, for the purpose ot comforting
the u, J., degree. by order of the g.,
i. Jas, j. Votaw. scribe.
Dr. A. a. Shortle will be the prin.
cipnl speaker this evening at a '"ru-
berculOsiH Day" meeting al the Cen
trial high school building. beginning
AT o'clock sharp. The meeting vii
be under the auspices OF the Y. w. e
A. stanley SedeF will gender seleo
lions on the plano and the Y. w. q
A. mandolin trio will also furnish
music for The occasion,
A meeting of ths Wilson Marshall
Ferguson club Will be held tonight a
headquarters ON ooid avenue. at
o'clock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-29
O'GRAOY WAVES
EXAMINATION
Night Marshal Of City Police
Force Held to Grand Jury
in Sum of $500; Justice Ro-
nero Wrathy.

Arralgncd before Justice Jose T..
Romero In Old albuquerque today.
sight Marshal Patrick O'urudy was
held tn the grand Jury In the sum OF
$500 for alleged assault on Frank Ro-
jas ON October 2ith, O'GTady waving
a preliminary examination ON instruc-
lions from his counsel, city Attorney
Felix n. Lester.
Before the defendant was nrralaned
a stenOgraphCr took a position at "a
desk In Judge Rpmcro'B office for
tho purpose uf taking the evidence
II then being the intention To figh'
the case In the Justice court. Romero
grow exceeding Wrathy at the pre-
sumption Of the strnOgrapheT. The
court uttered u few cuss worda'
kicked over "a chair and Hlumped tht
table into "a corner The atenOgrnph
er. disgusted az the treatment offered
by thH court, made his exit, II WAS
then that O'GTndy's counsel decided
To- waive examination.
Chlqulqul Case TO Jury.
The case OF the state versus ono
Chlqulqui, a Pueblo Indian, indicted
for rape. went Ia tho jury at 3:ll
o'clock this afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-29
WOMAN ACCUSED
OF WHOLESALE
MURDER
Chicago Fortune Teller Charg-
ed With Causing Death of
Realitve in Order to Collect
Insurance Money.
ny Leased wire 60 EvssiSE Herald


Chicago. Dct, 2y.-FirSt direct eNi-
d,nr, calculated to bear out the
state. ,ulIIaf. contention that Mrs
Louise LIuduiil the fortune teller,
,uus,d III" death pf other members ni
hsr family Co. t'Il I- that Of her ~ u
Arthur Ha- E.,n today by Milwau-
bee uIiur-r's.
Ir J Warrington OF that city testi.
I,I that hr b,u,,,d the death Oi
IrIrda GrtuuI'. Mrs. lindOrii'
daughter bs nor Ufst marriage, re-.
suIl,u Itum mineral poisoning.
MI. Martha ,rI"ucr OF Milwaukee
said do, defendant had iuretuld the
death uI jam. GTuuuk", h,r first
husband rIu llihcT Of I'ricdI, about
Of iuuulh n'Iurc hr died ANA after ~,
had b,,u 90 -'Nrral months. sir ai"
800 said that Grbunlto complained one
Ia. ju Nr. l,irduIii th,u Mr
GL,uuhv, % 'h' pr"H'n,r pi 90" Wit
H,.
"Luulsa. ru.r. .t- .um,th.ng IA
10. lasl u,II,Ir,.
m, WITH, .1yd MIS- iiudorn had
told hCi. tu,T tho I,I'n pi GIhunkr
n m RoIug Zoo pet rur. tluu f4,OOJ
Insurance muu,. AND I'm going To
buy % tul"on au1 pu cont ana has" Il
goud time
THIS, sutd th" nnn'. Tao defend
ant ala.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-29
DOMESTIC QUARREL ENDS
UIN SUICIDE OR MURDER


san Francisco, 'r. 80 rd'Iug no
Hil'ulinu O." tu, report ul % revolver
which cam, nom The room he had
lusi IrIi after = uuHrr'i Win his vii"
" g. NDtuuH., 10 mining engineer
l"tt the building carly today ana r'-
ported lh' matter go % nearby hulrL
Ih, polio" found Nrs McCOmns mud
dlri behind M, door Of the apart
mont w1h 81 bullet wound IN her
temple. Tier condition Is critical
Surgeons oppressed doubt that tn,
wound could hdN" been .rli-inilI,'.u
! ana au Investigation WAS begun
M'tuIuds, #iu D. Vdid 60 have 'E.
i"usGr mining Interests IN Son p,d,
| MrNt,". said ho bad quHrr"lrd Ehh
| Ia, vifr and was seeking auutn't
sleeping place when ho left the room
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-29
ARREST OF BELGIAN
CONSUL LATEST
BAD BREAK
Serious Trouble for Mexican
Government Predicted Ur.
less Representative of Euro
pean Nation is Freed.
my Leased wire 90 EysS,nE Hsrsid1

Washington. Dui. - International
complications may follow ~" uctiUn
O.. t.p M.NI,an government 90 arrest.
lrY iuf Belgian consul ct Merida, iur-
attain. winch was rods, reported tp
tu. s'at, department There b. no *.
..a.rtIuu 81 'N. arrest. Unless hr re-
Speedily released ih. E'lHitu govern.
..,lf. .- I,r-.uauly certain go lau-' 30
.....If b'N0.rIg acre expect in"
....'. department iut, b." requested hy
f., Er'RIau go.rThuI,u' TO IuDk lui"
'l, 1ntr through iE' agency u' the
American .uupI' If Merida.
+ ., ,U..upE, Of tu" Dion Rebellion
... nu, .NcIied any deterrent eject On
nd, trtNIty oi lar rebels iu southern
... central Mexico. REPORTS CO. DO"
I..', department ~" ~ ,h" effect nat
I.,. ana. s"ry active a. The states 90
.,s|.p end Mor"i"s ana have even
..u,T.I 90 the federal distlI'l
.. Iu..GI,. iIr capital ON mo
n..,. hand .Hud.U"ns 100 the north ~
H...u 1901, rrluit.H 90 hr unusually
'.I.'.
pHr.uls here. f'.uut dcnnit"
|.ru..I,dgo OF ibr ruIt4' against IN"
r,lglau consul at Merida lfIuE No had
H.,u accused Of lending "i 10 M"
N,sI..u rebels.