davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-16

Senator Knute Nelson asserts that
the "houn dawgn tune originated
with the vikingsl, 200 years ago. The
senator has a marvellous memory,
hasn't he?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-16

AS rule man is either very sober
or very drunk when he loves his
enemies.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-16

compelled to remain in the big city.
Agents of the waukee road at La
Crosse, Sparta, Beaver Dam, Water
town, Janesville, Mineral Point, Fond
du Lac and other big stations also are
In Chicago this week assisting in the
clerical work at the freight offices.
Otto Brendler, Superior division
trainmaster of the Milwaukee road,
and crew of men left Green Bay for
Chicago to aid in handling the freight
in that city during the strike of the
freight handlers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-16

Many married man has chaperon
in his wife.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-16

Nothing pleases grandmother
more than to have a man say "She
doesn't look itn
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-16

Isman didn't see anything but a
reserved seat in the life-boat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-16

The more promises man makes the
more he doesn't keep.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-16

Candidates who firt with Wall
street should be careful not to be
caught at it.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-16

ingredients. mus the body De
strong to resist disease. This is tonic taken from
Natures garden that builds those weakened by disease
Dr. Pierce, founder of the Invalids' Hotel at Buffalo,
N.Y. has received many letters similar the following
MUNRO, of Paradise, N Il take great
dreadful
a0eak do0n and reduced to ae
had tried everything could get but nothing d me
good until last was advised DR. Pece Golden Md
Pleasant Pellets which did, Before had USED one
bottle great and when had used this m
perfect health find words rr
wonderful medicine advise all sufferers to write to IT. ~ '.
Pierce, he when others fail"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-16
HOW BLOOD IS MADE.

through
called absorption and
bydr Dr.
excellent
of blood the
blood Alternative extract
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-16

Peace in Mexico is of the strenuous
order.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-16
FROM TAE TROPICS

In Central America many natives are
gathering the seeds of this plant, Cedron
Seed, rare medicine that has valuable
curative powers. But few drug stores
carry this seed, owing to the high cost
of the article.
This country is large consumer of
this costly seed because it enters into
the famous catarrh remedy, Peruna,
sold the world over.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-16
Baraboo Weekly News
Il F. E SOLE SOLE Editors and Proprietors
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1912.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15
FERGUSON SWAMP
HEALTH MENACE
IS CLAIMED
Vigorous Protest to City
Council Last Night BY west
Side Residents, Who Ask
Immediate Action.

large tract Of land south Of Gem
trail avenue and west Of Tenth street.
known 10 west side resident as Fer
gusson's pasture" or "Fergusson's
swamp" used BY boys as skating
pond IN winter and by mosquitoes as
breeding place Ia summer. came IN
for severe Pronunciation az a meeting
OF TIE city council last night. prnml-
nent properly owners In the neigh
horhood vigorously protesting against
the place, which they claim In nnsani-
tary, menace 70 health and a
nuisance,
The council VAS addressed hy Dr.
NJ. X. Wyldor. W. II. Hahn, and Col
NJ. T. Stern. who live within q short
distance Of the swamp. Just what the
council should DO IN the matter the
gentlemen we're not prepared to say.
They etated that the swamp Is filled
with water as the result OF overflow
of an acequia that runs through the
Huning property, on Fourteenth
<treet. IN the winter, the professionals
declared the swamp was not a great
nuisance, the water being frozen much
o. the time. In the summer how
ever, they declared. millions OF mos
lquitoes are bred IN the swamp, eaus-
/ ing typhoid and malaria germs
The mayor appointed Alderman
Clarke and Grunsfeld as committee
20 investigate the swamp, confer with
owners Of the Ferguson property and
ladjoinlng real estate. and with the
Imayordomo of the acequla, IN an effort
10 get together on the proposition and
larrlye az some solution that would be
satisfactory to an coneSrned.
The properly complained Of by the
west side people Is owned by Con-
lgressman Harvey b. FERGUSON.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15
METHODIST CONFERENCE
KISSES CHANCELLOR DAY

Minneapolis May 10. ~ The episco-
pacy committee .Uf the Methodist
Episcopal church today advocated the
retirement OF Bishops III w. Warren
and - u Moore The committee re-
fused 10 recommend IN the case %
Bishop Thomas B. Neeley. bat ady0-
Gated secret ballot of the entire CON
ference on the retirement OF the three
bishops. Later the general confer
ence of the church this afternoon
voted 10 retire Bishops Henry w..
Warren, David n. Moore and n D..
Neeley
What Is eypecied ny the delegates
TO be one OF the keenest debates OF
the present session OF the general
conference Is scheduled for tomorrow
when the report Of the committee on
the amusement question has been
made a special order Of business. The
number Of bishops 10 be elected at
this conference 20 a great extent, de-
ponds upon the number retired
Chancellor James n. Day of Syracuse
university, was Kissed when In a
speech declaring against retirement OF
any bishop, he milmated that the
cpiscnpacy committee had within 10
many OF tho candidates sor the mitre
Ills iniimaiion wEs bitterly attacked
lfrom Inc floor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15
.DOZENSOF VILLAGES
ARE IN PATH OF
FLOOD
Estimated $50 Square Miles
Will Be Added to Inundated
District Before End Of the
Week; Little Danger Of
Loss Of Life.

CBy EvcAinE Herald 4. =. LEASED wireD
New Orleans. May Hundreds
Of persons age fleeing before the
flood In The country just north Of New
Orleans on the opposite side OF the
Mississippi river The break thar
came IN the west loyee last aight Is
widening and a great fertile territory
VIII be added to Loulsiana's thou
sands OF inundated acres Thousands
of persons are In the path OF the flood.
The danger % life loss Is small
A stretch Of territory adjacent 10
the mississippi river varying In width
from ten 10 thirty miles and un-
broken with few exceptions from the
Arkansas state line 10 the ct
Charles-Jefierson parish line approx
mRtely $50 miles, probably VIII hf
inundated before this new crevasse 4
closed
Dozens Of villages along the Texas
a Pacific railway VIII be under va
ter before another week passes.
News Of the break was carried
lrGpldly Last night by couriers. tele
graph and telephone to the thousands
| OF persons IN the affected district ana
lthiongs OF women and children sought
refuge on the levees above end below
the break awaiting the rescue hopss
At daylight no lives had bean se'
ported lost Crowds OF refugees an
rived AZ Lucy and killona du'ine the
night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15
A UNIFORM SYSTEM
OF ACCOUNTING
PROPOSED
Baoa Introduces House Bill
for Regulating Accounts Of
All Officers in the State.

fspeqfaI Taiemram g. tcvenhnR meraIaD
Santa Fc. n NJ, May t1.--Speaker
1incB today introduced house bin No.
201, which provides for uniform
system 81 accounting. auditing and re-
porting for all public officers through
out the state under the admlnfstfa-
tlon Of the state au9itors 20 proyido
for the appointment by the state aud
itur Of the travelling auditor and other
necessary assistants 20 enforce and
maintain such uniform system, and
tx their salaries and travelling and
other expenses Tina state auditor L.
authorized 20 prescribe and install tho
uniform system which shall be the
same for an state and county officials
penal. reformatory, educational or
charitable The bill provides for pcrs
i0dicai financial reports from all such
oglicars The travelling auditor, 20 he
appointed by the state auditor, Is 20
receive under this hill an annual sal-
airy on S9f0O and travelling expenses,
and to furnish a bond Of 100000, Two
assistant travelling auditors are 10 re~
ceive $3.50 per month. and each fur
niah a $4,000 0ond. The state audi
tor Is authorised 20 employ Btenog-
rainier al ti00 per month, and IA 20
receive $4,000 for his own travelling
expenses TIE bill carries the eIner-
eencg, clause.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15
The Markets


New York, May is.-slgns OF i-
quidatlon by traders and other pro-
iesslonala were clearly evident to-day
ia the flattended stock market. BE
fore midday Reading. Lchlsh valley,
American Can and several others lost
an OF an eurly rise 8nd were quoted
under ycSfcrdnya lowest prices.
Most OF i0dng's selling centcreu
around United states Steel which
constituted the back bone OF the pre-
vi0us days market. The stock fell
q within 4 fraction ~ the preceding
days low.
Traders who sold the ooaiers short
iB the morning were given q severe
twist soon after midday when che
price Of Heading and of LehlRh Nnls
les were marked up materially on re-
ports from the coal folds That the
outlook WAS good for an early settle
ment Of the labor troubles, keAding.
90 l77 "a and Lehlgh Valley also
mounted two points shove It's low
level Canadian Pacific added Sew
erai more points 90 its recent sensa-
tional rise, the price touching 2d3 u,
A further rise IN Canadian Pacific
20 269 and another upward move ~
certain Of the speciaiti9s constituted
the features 81 the early afternoon.
The usual market leaders, such az
United States Steel Reading and Lee
high Valley, retained much Of tneir
rallies OF the noon hour.
The market closed irregular the
last hour witnessed q further oiduin4
up Of the low priced indBHiriais, lille
such standard shares as Union Pa
cific, United states Steel. AmalgnmHt-
ed Copper. Reading ond Lehigh VAL
ley were selling on u psflty with 90
under yesterdays final quotations.
CLOSING uricesi
can money. sofMa rs per cent.
Prime paper, fW4ia per cent
Silver. 80 3-Ac.
Mexican dollnrH. 4Sc
Copper. St6.5Om 1900.
Tin. $4,000 $500.
Lead S4.l0fff.a0.
Amaigamated 80.
sugar. 1874 t-i.
Atchig0n. 100 i-f.
Great Northern i3i t-N.
New York Central, he ga
Northern Pacific, lia3a.
Reading. iil
Southern Pacific. ii2
Union Pacific, li2 les.
Steel, a.
steel preferred. III.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15
CLARK MEN WIN
VICTORY
lconlInaea LON paEe onel


effort to prevent the desnoliation Of
the franchise.
We declare in favor OF rigid econ
omy In public expenditures and insist
that the salaries Of pubiic officials
shall he on a basis commensurate only
with the duties performed BY them
and consistent with the efficient I'd
ADMINISTRATION Of public affairs.
We commend the New MeSSco house
Of representatives which unanimously
passed the reOlutlon for tho submits
lsloB TO the voters % New Mexico o.
Ian amendment to the constitution
Istriking from Il the clause which 50 un-
justly discriminates against our
Standardization ciuEens In the mat
tier OF holding state office and we
most vigorously condemn the Repub-
! lean majority IN the state senate
which has deferred that proposed
amendment 10 the committee on con-
stitutlonal amendments OF the senate
which committee has failed 10 MAKE
a report thereon.
Tho convention By definite action
declined 20 reorRanixc the, state col4i-
mittee az the present convention, ana
determined by resolution that the re-
organization OF the party should pc-
cur at fhc convention ~ August OF
Fsnntomber which will nominate a can-
didate Tor congress.
The majority Of the delegates have
/ Left sor their homes Today with the
feeling that a apart from few PER-
sOnal differences the CLOVIS conven-
ton has resulted in more etfeetife
Icomentinr ~ party relations than any
convention which has ever been held
| In mi. aIlIn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15
HOUSE RESOLUTION
FOR RELIEF OF
DEMOCRATS
Major Llewellyn Proposes
Grant Of $4,000 to Provide
Hospital Corps for Such As
Are Wounded at Conven-
tons.

fqnccial Telegram a. Evening HeraId)
santa re, y. 81, Nay iB.-Despite
the facs that there are nearly forty
measures on the house calendar. tho
house found time this morning TO en-
gage In practical joking at the ex-
lense Of The democratic convention az
Clovis Major Ileweilyn introduced
House Joint Resolution No, 90, appro-
irritating 81 600 for the relief OF the
Democratic party Of New Mexico. This
resolution provides for the creation OF
q hospital corps IN each Of the
twenty-six counties under the diree-
ton 81 the adintant general which
corps properly equipped are 20 attend
the Democratic conventions IN the
various counties and take care 81 the
dead and wounded Gagron, House
and Blanchard were appointed con
ierenee committee 20 seek q joint cone
ference with the senate on This reuo-
luton. While the matter was a joke
n took up nearly an hours time and
resulted IN q lengthy debate between
dozen members ol the house. TINS
resolution passed the house and was
referred 10 the committee on militia
IN the senate
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15
REPORT or coMMl1 iEE
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION


Mr.. Chairman Your committee on
permanent organization and order OF
business beg leave TO submit the fol-
lowing report
Your committee recommend that
me Hon q A. Richardson Of Roswell
Chaypa county De- yO6f permanent
chairman. thas John Zimmerman, las
Vegas. San Miguel county, be your
permanent secretary with authority 10
lappOlnt his own asaisiantss
THAT Hon A. G. Torres Of Socorto
county. and L. G.. Mondragon OF the
county OF Sandoval be selected as In
terpfeters for your eoeYentiou. That
the rules OF The present congress- Of
the United states be adopted 10 gov
ern the proceedings of the convention,
That the order Of business be ~
follows.
No. T. The adoption Of the report OF
the committee on credentials.
No 2 The receipt and adoption OF
the report ol the committee on plat
form and resolutions.
80. 3. The selection Of delegates 20
the next national Democratic con-
Vengion
40. 4. The election Of a state chair'
man ANA secretary OF the state Demo-
cratic committee 10 succeed those of
flcers who have so efficiently served
the organization
That The convention proceed 10 Sc
feet members 81 the STATE central
committee 20 be- composed OF two
members from each county 10 BE-
elected hy each county delegation re-
lBpecuyely and such selection ratified
by The convention 60 serve until the
next state Democratic convention
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15
CLEAR MAJORITY FlR'
ROOSEVELT IN
CALIFORNIA
PRIMARY
Colonel Receives Fifteen Thou.
sand More Votes Than Taft
and LaFollette Combined
and Secures Solid Delegation
DECISIVE VICTORY FOR
CLARK OVER DIR. WILSON

(lly Epenlna S1eeeia Ar LEASED Nirel
San. francisco May i5.--The0dore
Roosevelt OH feinBs from 1916 out
OF about 5000 precincts IN the state
WAS given CALIFORNIA; twenty-aix
delegates 10 The Republican national
convention yesterday at the first
presidential preference primary held
Ia the state. by q clear majority Of
1927 over his opponents. President
". IT, Tar and senator Robert NJ,
i4aFOilctte, who received respectively
$685. and 33,3iO votes Roosovelts
vote IN these precincts VAS i03,9Si.
Champ Clark scored q similarly de-
cislve victory over Woodrow Wilson
on the Democratic ticket. the figures
being IN tho same number of pre-
cincts. Wilson. 1850. CLARK, 2S,is5.
Not one OF the fifty-eight counties
OF the state showed majority for
the Taft column today.
Roosevelt headquarters were iubi-
liant today and TAFT headquarters de-
aerted.
senator IlaFolle,se left for the east
yesterday without awaiting the re-
ault.
The vote throughout the state was
much lighter than the heated cam
palgn, especially OF the Republicans
had led the political managers 60 ex'
lpect.
In san Francisco. IN spite OF perfeel
weather, but $4,000 votes were cast
ont Of a registration Of 100000. The
women formed a good proportion o.
the visitors TO the polls.
One OF the surprises IN the count
was the fact that from 10000 to 20,
900 ballots showed no cross In me
presidential preference space az the
top Of the ballot the voters evldentl,
having been satisfied to vote for th'
delegates pledged TO the man Of theil
choice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15
RoosEvELr PROPOSES TO
ADD OHIO TO HIS STRING.

Sandusky. o.. May a. - The days
work began early for Colonel RoOseo
welt He was upat O'Clock and made
his first speech at Elyria at 6:sO a. m.
Az that hour there were several hum
dred people at the station. A few
minutes laler Colonel Roosevelt spoke
10 several hundred students OF Obeso
lin college.
When the special pulled into Nor
walk the station platform running an
entire block, Was dansely packed, No
sooner did the colonel def his has
than a voice rang out: What's the
matter with California;"
California g all right" replied the
colonel, with that characteristic toss
Of his head
WHATS the matter with OhiOy
shouted q native son.
"Ohio Is going 70 be all rtght, re-
piled the colonel.
"a Intend TO take nothing that Is mol
mine" said the ex-presldent In q
speech at Bellevue today, shut n any
body tries 10 take what IL mine there
win be a lively time"
The colonel made this remark IN
saying that be was content with the
verdict OF the people but that II the
people were for him ne would moi
lsubmit 10 being cheated out OF that
support
+, "Thc powers Of privilege In the
democratic party are helping onr op-
ponenis In every way" said the
colonel at N0rwalk. In New York
land Massachusetts the great demo
lrratir nnnora which fanreaant the re-
dictionary standpat Democratic ele-
ment. the papers that helped Parker
In 1904. are practically all the organs
Of Mr. TAFT They are Democratic
only nominally.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15
JAPANESE DECLARED
BEHIND OROzCO
REBELLION IN
MEXICO
Senator Fall vouches for Au-
thor Of Alarming Story
Brought to FL PasO by For.
mer Spy in Maderista Army
DECLINES TO DIvULGE
NAME OF INFORMANT


ny Evcainn IIefala A.P. Le0nsd wirel
Washington. May l5.-~SonatOr Fail
of Now Mexico read 10 the senate to-
day AN interview which Peter Aiken
printed III un M raso newspEpe 81
May o. asserting that the Japanese
government wIH behind the oroxco
rebellion In Mexico.
senator Fall said il had been for
wardoc 10 hin BIZ a responsible Amer
lean residing lp Mexico.
~ can vOuch for the writer Of the
letter, who is the representative OF
large American colony In Mcxico.
but TO publish the letter OF the name
Of the writer might cause grave COM
plicafiOns"
Aiken. who "a IN Jail IN III paso on
the charge OF shipping arms into
Mcxico in violation Of the president
proclamation, claims 10 have been z
spy FOR Japan during the Russo-Jap-
anese war. and FOR Madcro 10 Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15

Chicago. May Improvement re-
ported in the winter wheat crop
swung the market around today 60
the bear slide. The weather ln all
directions WAS favorable for growth
and in Kansas was said 90 b. ideal,
Gables counted also against The bulls,
Liverpool sending word of larger
shipments promised especially from
Russia and Argentina. Opcping prices
were i-SW ~ down. July started ar
fi.i2 h-SM t.i2 80, loss OF i-4m
3~8c 90 80. touched 4i.1a les and
declined 40 gf.12 SIS. Closing PRICES
were weak. nt 2i.11 "a for Jolly, "A
loss Of t~2rt 6.6c from last night.
Delay in planting held corn steady.
July opened shade 60 i-Nc off at
G7mfl l-bc, rallied 20 a. l-4c and
then fen back 20 as Use. The close
was easy, with July i-sc net lower
az nc.
Oats slipped down because OF the
absence of demand july staFted uns
changed IA aic, sold at 5ac and ms8ed
A cali Tor lard tended 10 give firm-
ncss 90 PROVISIONS. Initial transnc-
lions ranged from bc lower to 2hc
advance. with July options nt flo.Ob
for pork, t11.iOm li.i5 for lard and
tl0.G2N for ribs
Closing prices.
Wheat May, ans i-ii July,
Sill l-fM i,li as.
Corn May, so a-fQso 7-sc' July,
oats May s. s.i@5s 7.sei July
Pork May. tla.ts.
Lard Muy, 4lN.hb.
Hlhs May fie.i4h.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15
NATS0K'S A MECCA
FOR BARGAIN
SEEKERS
Opening Of semi.Annual Stock
Reduction Sale Was Mark
ed Today by Heavy Buying;
a Week Of It.

Albuquerque people who can recOg-
nizc big ynlucH when they Sec them
were out liza force to-day at the open
INK M the eHmI-snnual stock Reduce
ton sale nt Naisun's. And they found
Just what they rxpectcd--extrROrdi
nary bargains ~ new goods of the
very best quality The sale ~ 90 last
d week, and 10 iH safe 40 say that "a
viii be- record selling event, even
f8r Mate0n.
Here are few ~ the good things
offered. one-half OF on leather seeds.
Ono-fhlfd on on Action published
prior 90 the arst az the year, ohe-
third on on miscellaneous books one
nercOlntors and AN brass g0odai once
third or on cut glass. one-thifd on
on an pennanla All the copyright
reprints VIII 80 at this salc for 40
cents each.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15
ding uplands. iiS0. rniddlinE gulf.
1850 sales i25 bales


Kansas city. May .--Cattle--lie-
ceipts s.Oa0. including zoo southcrns.
market Strong 90 Ice higher. native
steers, $1,000 800. southern steers,
Sb.25 4t N.3Oi southern COWS and heif-
cre. ft25 n $50; native cows and heif-
err, $500 "a SOC; stpckera and feed
ers. S5.00m7.f0, bulls. $4,000 100;
calves. &5.00MS.25s western steers.
S6.b0HS.TA western COWS. s4.50p
q co.
Hogs Receipts fi.009t mnrtrt
steady; bulk ~ sales. s1.50mT.Ne.
heavy S77edf 2.S5; packers and
butchers. $3.50 I.s9; light. $4,000
TTe, pigs S6.00W6.TS
sheep Receipts 5000; market Toe
lower; muttonS. SA50m7.2b; lambs.
$3.50 ~ 9.eb, range wethers and year
, iinRa &4.50mG.i6. range ewes $3.50
efd.4ai Texas aoats, $3.O0W $50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15
JOINT CONCERT HAS
BEEN POSTPONED
Varsity EntcriainCrt ana Young No-
gclhef Week frOn Monday Night.

The Joint concert wnica waa % have
been given by the university of New
Mexico Entertainers and 'hc YOUNG
WOmen's Choral club Friday night OF
this week has been postponed uniu
week from Monday. az lhe Elka the
alter. The postpoucmcnt vas made
heoause of me multiplicity of demands
lhls week on the time of the mem
hers of the ORGANIZATIONS. The con-
cora Nlu accordingly be made the first
stunt Cn ihe commencement week
pruRrAm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15
HORTHWARD MARCH
OF FEDERALS
IS SLOW
Maderista Generals Take Ev-
cry PreoautiOn to Avoid
Catastrophe on Railroad
Mined by Retreating Rebels


tag &Nenin9 HerAid a. Y. Leased Wtrel
~ pasO. Tex. May i5-Gencfal
Huerta's army OF fcderais advanced
slowly from fremo today toward the
rebel bHse at Bellano, forty-threo
miles away AdFlces from the 1One
OF federal operations were meaEre
but those thar reached here told 81
the slow progress Of the fedcrais be-
cause of gaps in the railroad made by
the reireatlng lnsurrectos, The troop
trains OF the government are nearly
five miles lonE and are preceded by
pilot engines with q number ~ en-
ginecrs aboard who carefully examine
the road for mines. 10 D. not aniici-
pated that the federalH will meet hny
Of the rebels before tomorrow.
Mrs Inez snlagnr, wife of tho rebel
general who yesterday was reported
wounded, declared to-day fnHf rGt tad
every reason 90 believe her husband
Well saa2nr is With the rebel adj
vance guard.