davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-02

must pass the center Of n. -
get It in the center Of resis. lump TO
shown in Fig. 4. '''i'ee "a
Often the root formation is
ON one side than on the otb eIeater
when the charge is placed nnS and
center Of the stump the forc r-esr Ine
the path Of least Resistance 'aAes
ing out at one side. To prevert 'a loot
place the charge over toward ms
heavy root formation, which win .nls
It IN the center of resistance and 0. s,
better results. give
Sometimes the nature of the 81,
on one side of the stump is snc6 -, sou
It offers more resistance than tho. 'uat
the other. which must also be tat "a
INTO consideration when blasting 'Aen
Il Is necessary to emphasize mi.
point. Place the charge far I'll 1lS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-02

Fig. I. When the soil is very hard
under the stump and boring difficult,
break up cartridge and pour the
loose powder into the hole, as shown
above. Then with a cap attached to a
fuse set off this small charge to open
the way for the placing of a larger
charge.
powder (See Fig. ~ When properly
carried out, this explosion will make
a pocket under the stump which will
admit the desired charge Should the
passage be too small or curved to al
low free passage of a cartridge, the dy-
Mantle should be crumbled and the
contents poured down.
For an extremely large stump, a
big compact charge is necessary. A
pocket is blown at the bottom of the
hole in the same manner as in remov-
ing an obstacle. Care should be taken
not to get the pocket large so that the
dynamite cannot be tightly packed,
which is absolutely necessary, in order
to get the best results Write, on the
other hand, must have plenty OF room
and must not be tamped under any cir
cumstances. Where the dynamite
cartridges are packed in the hole with
out breaking, leaving the explosive in
cylindrical form, the hole should be
bored past the center of resistance
equal to half the length of the charge,
which brings the bulk in the center of
resistance, as shown in Fig. O.
The common way of placing the
charge is to bore hole under the
stump at an angle of IS degrees, ter
minating 1t at the center of the stump.
as shown in Fig. g. When the cart
ridges are pressed down unbroken, the
charge is then out of the center of
resistance, and consequently, the re-
suits are not satisfactory.
Often when boring hole an obsta-
Gle is met before reaching the center
of resistance. the operator places the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-02
PLACING THE CHARGE
IN BLASTING STUMPS
BY }. F. kADoNsky,
WISCONSIN ExperIment station.

In blasting stump the explosive is
always placed under 1t in the soil, and
not in the wood Of the stump To get
TO the desired point it is necessary to
make hole with an anger or crowbar
between the roots in the ground at the
proper angle to get the charge In the
center nf resistance. The hole should
be made, If possible, between two
prominent extending roots which come
close together. There are two reasons
for this. First there is less chance
for the force to blow out the hole due
to the resistance offered by these
roots. Second, owing to the root dis
tribution, there are generally no roots
Immediately behind these and conse-
quently less chance to meet with OBJ
stacles in making the hole.
When the tool used to make the hole
meets an obstacle in the form of
small root or stone such a resistance
can often be removed by blasting. A
piece of dynamite one inch long is
used and In the side of the paper wrap
per two cuts at right angles are made
1890 "AASn q CdPpctl luS0 dDOut lOui
inches long is inserted. This charge,
which resembles firecracker to some
extent. is then lit and dropped down
into the hole next to the obstruction,
without tamping. 1t costs only couple
OF cents, often saves an hours work,
and also enables the charge to be
placed where the maximum force will
be received from the explosive. When
the root formation Is such that 1t is
very difficult to get large tool under
the stump, a hole can be made by driv-
ing the small end of the crow bar
down so that the point terminates
where the charge should be placed.
Then take small piece of dynamite
about one and one-half inches long,
crumble it up and place it at the bot
tom of this hole. A small stick
can be used sometimes to get it down.
Next light capped fuse about four
inches long. drop it down upon this
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-02

Fig. q The hole should be bored past
the center of the stump sufficiently
to allow the explosive to be placed
across this center as above, rather
than on one side Of 1t, as shown in
Fig. 3.
charge, increasing the amount of pow
der. believing this will do the work as
well as when properly placed. This,
however, is not the case The side Of
the stump is blown away, cutting the
roots, leaving almost all OF them and
half of the stump behind.
When a stump is located on a slope
the center of resistance and the center
of the stump are not the same; hence
when the charge is placed under the
center OF the stump, only part OF the
stump is blown out. Here the resist
ance is greater toward the higher
slope. and consequently, the charge
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-02
Spray Cucumber Vines.

If other remedies fail, spray the
cucumber vines with arsenate OF lead
It destroys the yellow striped beetle,
which is the most dangerous enemy Of
the cucumber and requires the most
vigilant watching
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-02
Maintain Good strain.

The fellow who sells his best breed
ing birds will soon find that he has
only inferior ones to operate with
The maintenance Of good strain Is
only possible with the best
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-02

Four drops of aconite in half pint
of drinking water, given daily for
week or more. is effective in cases Of
catarrh.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-02

search of the Owls ammon. ! have
said interested me, and it should be
understood that this interest and ex-
perience were from the sportsmans
point of view, quite unique, owing to
the total absence Of any native hunt
ers to assist, or even to give the
least clue as to where the great sheep
might be found. 1t may be superfiu-
GUS to add that one invariably has
the services and benefit of second,
and usually very keen, pair of eyes to
assist in finding the game and SUBJ
sequently to help in the stalk In the
present instance, however, it was
case Of single blessedness with ven
geance. The reason of this absolute
dearth Of local shikaris Is accounted
for by the rooted objection which the
native inhabitant of these wilds, the
nomad Hassack, has to walking. To
his ideas 1t Is not the thing to do
Ponies and camels, again, are plenti-
ful, and the Hassacks of both sexes,
when on feet, shod as they are in
kneeboot with grotesquely high heel,
stump along in most uncomfortable
manner, as though every step would
bring them down. Luckily, had
hunted the big sheep before. and was
fairly conversant with his ways.
80 one morning soon after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
EASTER FILLS CHURCHES
Dr.. WoeIfkin Accepts Call by
Wire to 9Th Avenue Pulpit.
THE CARDINAL P0NTIFiCATES
Bishop Greer breaches at st.
Johns and Dr. Manning
at Old Trinity.

feature - tho Easter service AZ the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church was the read
Ing OF the telegram OF DR. Cornelius Woelf-
kin. professor Of homlletics a. the Roches-
ter Theological Seminary. accepting the call
10 the pastorship OF the church. The tele-
gram. in part. was as follows:
Having traversed the situation with your
committee, encouraging tentative tender,
am IN q position TO say that ] accept the
trust YOU commit e. my charge. aud IN
exchange will give YOU myself, with all
that J can be and do.
William A Shaw. treasurer Of the benev-
"'cnt fund, expressed the opinion that Dr.
NoelfkIu would advance no nov theories.
but would preach the old Gospel
Asked what was the moving factor for
the choice OF Dr. Woelfkin. DC said II
was because h was the unanimous choice
Of the committee az the best man 10 fll
tho place liz added that the greatest
strength of their rev pastor would doubt
less lio in his encoura cement Of and inhu-
ence upon Young men. He said also that
Mrs. WoeIfkin was a strong worker, who
would prove an additional help in tho work
of the church.
The church WAS artistcally decorated YES
terday. The altar being feStoOned with green
and frouted with Easter lilies and mar
Guerites "Cirsv' Smith preached the scr
mon. TIE church Was we'll filled, some
standing I'm rho aisles. John n. Rockefcl-
ier. ST. and John d Rockefeller ", were
not present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
SPIRITUAL REVIVAL LACKING
Dr.. Adler Says He Cannot See
ANY Signs Of II.


..,.... ,,.,.,,.i,,., dcIi,-
''',' NV ,...,,. ,Idr..s - tail, on
a.' r..'.,r 80 -,i-i,i.l Life I'm Man
,lI.,. said bc did NOT believe
''''.' ...... ,,.f,..I ,rr.pr M. ,hoIsts.
,,.. r., rcis,, satisfied only tho
'''',.H a.. ..i..I..,op, because he stat
an, ... .r,-,c., answer ~ the
.,-,., ,,..,iore of life.
"a. ,,..o ,..t,,,usI revival among the
80. 49, ..t.,I md ,ncp said. some
.t., ,tlr. ie y ~o,i.al Of religious
e.o,;,., o,,orc tho christian dcuomina-
49,, miami, fl, -.. i,.-
,,,.u .Iyo do,Ia,od me Was unable
.,,..t .,,,.,c tine Hebrews.
I" ''''' w. e.e,,,,,, 80 ,,rrcs, uas merely
ne S"'u '"' ..r.,,. ,..o,o.tion
" ,.,,rt,i.. ,..,crouts lie
n ,.u..J or Ziouiet move
RAJ" inv ''.'' ,....,...,,.,.. ono mn, =
"eh' WIS
'ene''"' ....i.,o,., ~ ,hie life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
EASTER EGG STIRs MENAGERIE
Birds Deny It's Creation and Pelican
Finally Eats It.

A radiant Faster egg caused consterna-
ton I'm the aquatic bird cage in the cen
trial Park menagerie yesterday morning.
Mr. Pelican looked at Mrs. Pelican with
Il quizzical expression, and Mr.. Stork
looked at Mrs StUrk with Doubling
Thomas expression on his wise face and
Dolly, the Chinese goose. sauntered
around the bright object Who did that
nature taking object belong to?
It's joker who comes to the park
every Easter who tossed i'm the bright col
ored egg yesterday He slipped the egg
through the cage mesh and then stood
back To laugh at the result. The birds.
one and all accepted no blame for the
gaudy creation. II attracted their curios-
ity for half an hour or more
The wise old pelican Jerry, finally
showed what he thought Of the whole
business hy eating the egg. shell and all.
rolling ~ around in his pouch Tor a minute
or two until he had 1t thoroughly cracked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
INDEBTED TO SOCIALISTS
Have Set Certain Splendid *.
ampIeS. Says Father Vaughan.
ENDS SERIES OF ATTACKS
Declares He Must Condemn Be-
lief Because 1t Takes for
Granted What Is Not True.

The Rev. Bernard Vaughan completed
his series Of sermons yesterday q ST. Pat.
rlcks Cathedral whore he has been speak
ing against socialism. He will start In a
lew days on a tour Of tho country, 20 con-
tinue his campaign against the socialists
In other cities. In part, he said
Socialists have laid US under deep in
debteduess IN two WAYS. In the hrst place,
they have set us a splendid example not
only of energy and Of enterprise IN work
ing for a cause but they have also shown
us a spirit Of generosity. not 70 say 81 self
sacrifice. by the way they 20 70 work IN
their attempt to ests tlish r. commonwealth
with very problematiCl future and 2
very uncertain destiny. In tle SECOND
place they have done great and valus Die
work in calling our attention 10 the social
evils Of the day.
Bat. after paving my debt Of praise to
socialists for having arrested and fixed ths
attention Of lawmakers, capitalists phiian.
thropists and others on tho many social
sores and Industrial burdens weighing down
and hurting the workinSman, ] must now
part company with them. As a man ana
n Christian, | am compelled 10 condemn
socialism. first. BECAUSE, whether ] consld-
er n from the standpoint Of philosophy o:
from the outlook OF Christian ethics, 7 ma
II 70 he bound up with principles and postu-
lates and consequences which, BY 10 le-
ultimate mental process, can be made 10
fit in with the laws OF justice, equity and
right. a. promulgated by the CHRISTIAN dis
pensation. 1 condemn socialism because
il takes for granted what Is not true Ut az
an the social and Industrial evils 81 our
dav are wrongs inherent in the system OF
private capital.
Speaking OF the means Of lettering con-
ditious, he went on to say.
What We want on both sides 81 tie At
Iautie IS 4 highly developed social con
scionce-a trained alertness on the part OF
all citizens 10 use every fraction of their
social Influence I'm getting, first Of al. pres
cnt laws enforced. We need considerable
doyeIonn,ent OF private Initiative all over
the country But. again. no form Of pri-
vdte initiative will suffice by Itself 10 solve
the social question.
Instead. then. Of going on 70 socialism.
with all its blindness 70 consequences de
srrilctivr ~ social and Industrial wcllbe-
ing. let MS come back 70 Christ with HIS
laws. adjusting relations between capital
and labor Christ. ] say, and Christ onl',
can be arbitrator IN the case before US ~
tie conflict between larger dividends ana
higher wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
WOMAN VICTIM OF STONE FIGHT
Lies in Hospital with Fractured Skull
BOYS Escape Arrest.

sadie katz. o. salcswonau. lFus
90 south lst street Williamsburg Was Iu
- critical condition last night in the VIII
'amsburg Hospital her skull having been
fractured i1 tho afternoon az South LIST
street and Marcy avenue, when stone
struck her head during fight between t~o
hsrd- Of boys Such fights have been Of
oaIv occurrence DO that section Of Will
iams8rg. and according 10 In" police
many persons have been hurt and nucn
rrorerty damaged. ana although many ar.
tests b3,e been made the offenders have
heer 300 almost every instance turned io'ss
IN ,ho ChildIen's court with reprimand.
Tine woman vas iu tho compsn| N Hen
Iiet's and sadie Schacher 81 No. -'l How.
ed avenue. when she was injured A. sns
ku inscnsible the ston, lighter disap9eatcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
KNOX BOUND FOR JAMAICA
Will Arrive at Kingston To-day
At Havana Next Thursday.

Guantanamo. Cuba, April The United
states cruiser Washington. with the Amer
ican Secretary Of state and party aboard
sailed from Caimanera. on Guantanamo
Bav. at . O'Clock this afternoon for King
ston. Jamaica.
The Washington will reach Kingston m
tho morning and sail for havana on Mon
dav night Secretary Knox expects 10 Ar
1--WE q, Havana on the morning Of April II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
Bishop Greer breaches.

The Easter message which We TODAY
arc irving 10 commemorat" htl} IN our
| u,schal feast" he said, which wrought
that revolution. was the Gospel message
nothing else. nothing less; the definite Cos
,.l message. And So It was first pro-
claimed bv ST. Paul and others. Not sim
,r. g, ruossage-Iet ne bc clear about this.
in This age Of theological yaGueness-con-
! corning not only He who had died, but lie
over whom the waves of death had passed.
THAT Gospel message took hoId upon the
esotcric academic virtues and gave them
oubodlment hand and foot and tongue
| which made them walk and talk, SINGING
| and rejoicing in the common paths or Nc
! THAT WAS what produced that great social
| revolution, the wonderful Easter message
| Nor has il lost it's power in this age. some
! If our modern CensOrs are saying shdiP
| things about our modern life. They ar"
saving that some OF the old evlls are re-
| appeariug. tearing down the puriues, the
| integritcs Of life.
This message Will give a new perspective
| to DIR modern life. With that new pei
spectiye new emphasis will come INTO our
! social life: new faiths. new hopes. me-"
1 locaIS, dSpI' '''iO''' '''''
| cndeavors come
"Th. things that have corrupted II WI"
NOT corrupt it again. they viii pass over IL
| So. too. men and women in our own per
sonal life. how much is there In II. We
know not why. to weaken IT, to pull II
| down. 10 give disbursement TO 1t.
In our nobest moments in our noolest
| churches and cathedral piles, In our noblest
music strains. We cannot give full and free
.vnression TO the loves, the hopes, the
creams. which cannot now come out, which
! cannot now escape and into freedom 80 TO
| sing, their freedom song.
I'm answer to the question, What mean
"a nv this service? it is the Lords Pass
over.
Nor. than three thousand people attend
! 81 ,r. tIigh Celebration Of the Eucharist In
! old Trinity Yesterday morning, and many
! ,,r, could not gain admittance 10 the
.ro,,dad church were permitted to stroll
.,r,,gn the yard, where the graves were
III, ricn with great clusters Of lilies.
,rh.. ,hancel was decorated with lilies-of-
,.'..,,llcv and rcd carnations, and more
,hor q hundred candles blazed on the hish
altar.
,r,,, Roy Or Manning divided his sermon
,.,.. ,br,. headings. showing first that life
NO.. s,r,ueer than death; secondly. that
ID uas stronger than evil, and, thirdly.
g., ,,,. was stronger than sorrow. lie
- ..o church could afford to smile when
-. said that it would not last as 1t
- ,,,ora drmly established now than II
over was and that truth could never Re
| overcome.
Among those present at the communion
so.,ice were ex-senator John kean' OF
g, torsey. and his sister, Miss Kean;
Airs william b. Parsons and fam
W. "a,a,el william jay and Mrs. jay. and
,abr 4 DIX. son Of the Rev Morgan Dix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
Cardinal Farley certificates.

Cardinal Farley was celebrant AZ II
O'Clock nigh mass az ST. Patrlcks Cathe-
dral
Admlttance was by ticket until II clock
when all the pevs and the hundreds Of extra
seats on both sides Of the altar a we'll as
a triple row the entire length Of the centre
aisle. were taken. When the doors wera
open to the throng which had been waiting
outside for moro than two hours every
inch Of standing room was filled I'm few
minutes by a cosmopolitan gathering, which
included Cinnamon, japanese men and wom-
on and East Indians.
Nearly all the parishioners Of the Cathe-
dral were present with many guests, among
them the Countess Learv Nine. Eames-
GoCorza- Thomas r. Ryan, John y. Grim
Minis and family. Thomas r. Kelly and Mrs.
Kelly and Bryan J.. Kennedy and family.
Mourlguor " j Iayelle was assistant
priest I'm the celebration Of the mass, the
Rev, Martin Lydon and the Rev. Joh1
Quinn. Of - Josoph's seminary, deacons OF
honor. Monsiguor ?. j HAYES, deacon Of
the mass. tho Rev. William Hughes, sub
deacon. and tho Very Rev. ] y Lewis. mas
.or ~ ceremonies assisted by tho Revs. J.
+ Rrrue and stephen ponohue. seven dea-
cons and seven Sub1eaconS from ~ Joseph >
Seminary ana Twelve o'n'r seinltd f'd'S'
vested m copes.
/ ON tho right hand SIDE NJ the altar were
/ 'c4 other sem'narians I'm their black cas-
[ socks
Wealth. members n tho parish outdid
| an previous e~orts IN providing floral deco
-a'tous for the altar and I'm addition to
/ hundreds IF lles on the altar itself. great
mounds - roses. carnations. smilaN ana
every Other s"asona7}e 0oNer were aI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
EAST SIDE PARADES. TOO
Girls in Ghetto Display Fine Raj
ment Of Gorgeous Hue.
LITTLE ITALY CELEBRATES
Afternoon Finds Them in Fifth
Avenue, Then Rain Spells
the Day.

.A. ..tr-, considered. Navrus- the FIft
a>ua parade 81 svclls amt got something
on the Kris ln Grand street "h'h Ut COMES
IN Easier 9arades. MaVrues"
81 II o'clock YESTERDAY. when the sun de-
ciaod 10 shine brightly FOR while, the
Gnctto's main thoroughfar. began 10 ro-
ss,,br. 81 river or many co'pred gems Of
g.udicst r.,e rrr,,rrr through the darker
,,rcr,.,,, house regions rlas,ed on both
..dce of - In ,,r.r words. it began to
brighten I'D cousI i,rahly.
PERHAPS the folks there don't know what
Easter real. means. bat tnoy know what
bonn.ts mean. and feathers. and the inn
pulse or srriu. and an that SOFT II thing.
SAY, looks ~ Ye'ta coming down iA"
sweet, key Roee,e,cir .cued Fl, Jakoy
Nrrskv 'Nrat ie -. q peacock tct'
40. she rs irving 10 h. q GOV. Jakov
said. because Jskrr was am .rrard t"f in
r1fth avenue bookstore and kue" alt
about ~ although no wa sun Io,aI 20 his
GUN and eth called au christians .cuts
y,.,s D..e 4-r, ,roro vrsr ~ came To-
,-..- el. NJ. tIa,t Ia, That look ed
.r,,. o., Inverted Da.ke, for catching tame
from the stock ticker. and II had q pink
fos,pa- sticking straight uq 'r front ~u~
wore a few other things. too. worthy ~ 20
mark p rcd shirtvare' 2 blue coat. a. pHr.
rle skirt green stockings and tan shoes
When they 30 Easter or the last SIDE th'f
do 90 They, don't stop ~ any halfway
,.e,s,.res A ,araG. ,- MOT tuef process
-, d.. ID. a,, ,,t.r.ak
~. nae. ,,., tr. orl,. scenic .>rru- .ol.--
Cha US r..t an ifom IN the midst ~ "a
uroro lot NJ f. TaAe Rosie Yidc.-'ou. FOR
INSTANCE Sae wore a hat that went three"
feet broad from tp 10 tip, had four V'"'''s.
,,rb % bs. as a drum majors hat and She
came "ada'uS down III" '.' .''
only Rosie particular style DID not r'-
ou.ro that particular sort az garment. I'1'
mat did mo-, torr, Rosie. confident of '"'
,,o. er. r.,, "a fogr-fuot
.,,.a.,,, l,,u., tho r5ti,.I. NJ tho Sidewalk and
,,o, ..,,.s,.. with - satisfied
.,,. Grand ..-r.t.. -a-
%, '''' ...,,.- a., lad ..t i...t rour
'a"' .,..... ..... .,,,r.,..r could
| col '"' ~ ...,.,i,.. chat f- "a
| "''N ~. ,... .... ,.,,...T ,r.k. a,
| par " '''' l.., C.-.a .,a., oI
| '"I"I'h" Sr' ,. .,.f anil
al ..,n,. fin, L,u.I.,apo was sla-hcd
/ No.. %, ,.,rr.y. IN. looked ais II
/ 'f r. , ,..,,,..I,.,-,..s
! the sun hdd uI'i''" S''
! I''d". Ga. ,,,r.
| me f''- W. '' ., .,,c
| for the men went "'"'"" D." '''
| made clothes. looking Just aF th"y always
| '' "a, . ....,,,,, -, cara. AT FIRST.
oo' ana '"'F wa 'o .,. , e..
! lat Yesterday oH''"TS' o. 5'o'' VIZ
. l.'.'' $500 4..,.., QUO NAV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
DECISIVE CLASH AWAITED
Mexican FederalS and Rebels at
TOrreon and Jlmenez.
BUSINESS CONDITIONS BAD
Maderists Report Capture of
Dynamite and Ammunition in
State of Coahuila.

,r,,,.,. ,-,., .rrr- .lir,,,er.
49, g. ,.,..e.-to,, % ,to .o,,.- q paw,
his left tho situation in the lighting zone
~ the 2re,lcs,, re,oIf,-f.r mo-, unlike that
mitch ol,,t,,od tr,t ref,-e ,r. ham. #
,..,.1o, tue ,,..el,. ..,o ,f,.r . ,.h,4f ~
r,.-rsl lac, Mode. ,be reteis sent
.,ro,,ao~ f,~o, ,,.,,,,,, co.. f.d.ral -,-~,eoo
- ....,-.,,-.- -. ~. ...,,s l,.,tr.t,. -.
en- ''1i,'S ~ "..'' '-'i' ais
HahI' reports are "sd'h 't l''''S'''. W.
the mining camp. I'm Itself Parral. out OFT
.t. ,1,..a ,.b,.b tho rel.'g ,-ref folIov. tti
.
'Ie'0l-"S d@'''S' ''''.' - VI ~. i'"
lar 'dlu" 10 ih"m' Dun I'D l"d"TaI haHuS 10
furnished a base for puprafiorl which rrrIII
, .-... ,....t.,,.,-d
'iho"TI"Ss me i'.'' u.s.
reoerals and rebel. arr. Torreor and Jiu.-
,r..,... ,,l,..r..r t,,.,,. 3, ne.
A'@. AT I"'i''" 80 .'''' ''.''' "a
lieFed 10 have restored the railroad h'I.'-
v,.ard for q considerable. Gi-fsr,. prcrard-
-..,... r,..'o,...
10Y 10 aIl''''' ''.''.' ''.''''
Most OF tho federal army is disposed '''"''
about Torr'ou or near Puebla
m the carj,a1 thor. Is uo noticeable
change. Business ''"'u"n. arc '"' N''.''
ana me country l" L'i,',' d.. '-'' e-.,,..,,
'hS 10, " "'''S''' '''S" '''"'"
General de la Luz Soto. cA-couwaud'r IN
chief Of the distric, of Hidalpo. with head
ouart.rs Al rarraI arrived here late last
night under h.a,, guard. Soto was AZ
rested bv Pancho villa at ParraI ON March
90 under orders said 90 have been issued by
General Trucy Auhort Ills loyalty appears
10 have been doubted. though he protest, he
is "a s'anch supporter of IN" goIrInm'i,.
a siiiaH '"N% r,, 'l'','' ,.a' slim. roa-
rr1a i'm when III rcdcraI- Killed thee
rebels and captured several prisoners aLI q
quantity Of dynamite ana a.hiIl'IIu'" WIN
los ~ CIV >.,r.rin Of Norc,- report cd
tIIat tvcIyc ~ thoso who attacked the M'A-
ico-C ueruayaca train "n March 49, kihgE
q numhSr 'I persons OH
Brushes with robcls. all OF small ''l So
quence. are reported 10 nav, o. , 1,I,"
Wltilh in. a." I,.,'Sc,..g and IaIi-co.
,........' I'D. eafd tp have 10 uprising