davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-05
Coiorinu Fishes.

Flowers can be hrtiticially colored,
we know. With more or less success
by chemical agency. Animals general
IL escape counterfeiting. with few ex-
ceptions. The latest in counterfeiting
is the carp. In Sicily it is said that
by introducing into the water chalk,
iron and little peat colors will be i'm
parted to the carp After treatment
in bath of these concomitants for
fortnight the fish is given another
chemically prepared bath into which
10 introduced iron and tan. BY in
creasing or diminishing the quantities
the color can be either accentuated or
diminished. The process is somewhat
hazardous. but we learn from Paris
contemporary that in the end an ap-
parently new species Of ornamental
fish is produced. which commands a
high, price.-London Globe.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-05
Diplomatic Compliments.

Francis l. Madero, president of Mex
leo, is a small man and somewhat sem
sitive on the subject. Not long ago.
says the Saturday Evening Post, Made
70 and his cabinet were photographed.
Abraham Gonzales. secretary of state,
is a very tall man and stout. and he
was required to stand next to Madero
when the picture was taken.
Madero lifted his eyes to the top of
the head of the great Gonzales. observ-
ed the difference in stature and cough
ed slightly Then he said, Il feel that
my size will not show to advantage un-
less we are seated
Your excellency." replied Don Abra-
ham. IF you could only stand on Sour
wisdom we should all be dwarfs."
well said." Madero returned. PRO
vided you did not stand on your cour-
tesy at the same time"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-05
A REUNION OF CONFEDERATE
ST. VETERANS.

In the annual reunions of the Con-
federate Veterans there is a sentl-
ment ennobling. 1t is forty-seVen
years since the historical conflict
between the States ended, and while
the Confederacy was overwhelmed
by numbers, the sting OF defeat was
neutralized in the glorious records
of valorous achievements.
The reunion of the Confederate
Veterans at Macon, Ga, will be as
others of the past. Everywhere the
Veterans will receive attention, es-
pecialIy from the Daughters of the
C0nfederacy, the descendants OF the
women of the South whose devotion
and self-sacrifice is emblazOned in
history.
At this reunion there will be
many greetings of friends and COM
rades who have not met in years,
and there will be evidenced by
hearty handshakes and possibly the
embracing of men who were fear
less in battle, the love OF the COM
rade for his comrade.
And there will be the inquiry for
the friends who are no more.
In these reunions there is min
gled sentiment and pathos. There IS
displayed that loyalty of men for
principles beyond the reach OF price
which will end only when they shall
have ceased to be mortal.
How sad is the reflection that in a
few years the Confederate Soldier
will only be memory, but mem
DRY safely enshrined in the hearts
of the daughters of the Confeder-
acy, who will keep untiring vigil
over their earthly resting places.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-05
CULLitI,.co;S
Pistols In Parliament.

For q parallel scene to that WHICH
was recently witnessed in the lobby OF
the house of commons when a young
clergyman discharged reVOlVer-hap-
ply without causing injury to any one
one must go back 100 years, Wheh
On MAY II. 1912, John Bellingham a.
sassjuated spencer Perccval. who was
then prime minister Of England. hei-
Eugnar, who was Il bankrupt or uI7oE
Eu"td brain and who had grievance
AGAINST the government. which had re-
fused 10 Interfere with the re-:-ts.s
process Of the Russian law. uh, -
which he had Been arrested, went -
t. perccval IS the premier n2lS3~
through the LOBBY, placed pistol -
his breast and fired TcrcevaI walks"
Oh one or two PAGES, family murm'H',
ed oh, l am murdered" and fell on
the floor. Bellin~h0m was aItPrW0ft
tried, convicted AMI hanged.
! These are the only two occasions
that shots have been fired in the house
Of commons London Answers.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-05

Projects for making Rome a seaport
have been discussed for years past
One Of these is to lay out a seaport of a
thirty-five foot depth near CuStel tsu-
Baro formed by running two ietties
out into the sea for some distance. as
at the port of Ymuiden. Holland. From
the port will lead ship canal II
miles long and 300 feet wide and q
feet deep. At Rome adequate shipping
accommodations will be laid out in the
river below the city. and this will be
connected with the navigable part of
the Tiber by system Of locks. 1t will
cost about S15.0o0,OoO to carry out the
project.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-05
Real Estate Transfers

Furnished by Caddo Abstract Co.,
Ltd, SIT Marshall Street.
w. E. Hamilton to Arthur n. Sam
pie, lots "a and 25 Of the Hamilton
Terrace; $4,000.
Shreveport Ice and Brewing Co. to
Mrs. Minnie Filiquier, lot II block 6,
Shreveport: $4,000.
P. T. Hedges to H. E. Harper, lot 5
block 5, Forbing factory subdivis-
ion; $500.
B. T. Simpson to d. T. Manning,
lot 81 Henderson sub; 81 900.
Caddo Land Co. to F. L. Smith, lot
1 Concordia Park annex; SI,t00.
F. L. Smith to CaddO Land Co., lot
block H, Thornhill; Sf,450.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-05
MOTHERS DAY.

The second Sunday III May, next
Sunday the 18Th, is fixed as Mothers
Day. 1t is intended as a compIl-
ment TO Mother wherever she may
be and for several years its obserV-
ance has received recognition which
is gradually becoming general.
The day and the remembrance Of
Mother was suggested by Miss Ann
Jarvis of Philadelphia. 1t was con
ceived through her great love for
her mother. If Miss Jarvis could
pay this tribute OF her love to her
mother, why not extend its obserN-
ance until every mother should be
remembered and given a special re
cognitiOn on a special day OF each
year.
In the beginning Miss Jarvis
grieving for her mother, wore q
white carnaton as a tribute to her
memory, but since then any white
flower is appropriate.
The second Sunday is the day
fixed for Mothers Day.
If Mother has been spared how
gratifying must be this remem-
brance. If she has been called to
her God how sweetly tender is this
display of a simple flower, en-
blematic of the love for Mother
which is inexpressible.
AS next Sunday is Mothers Day,
let it's observance in Shreveport be
general. 1t should grow into a GUS
tom that will appeal to the best and
noblest of sentiment.
What is there greater and more
sublime than Mothers Love, her
self-denial self-sacrifice for those
who are dearer to her than life it.
self.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-05
JEFFERSON DAVIS MEMORIAL
DAY.

On Monday, June 3, there will be
observed in Shreveport Memorial
Day. It is holiday fixed by an Act
of the Legislature, The day is in
tended to commemorate the birth
day of jefferson Davis, the only
President of the Confederacy. In
his personality he represented all
that was centered in the Confeder-
acy and in that personality he. was
required to pay the penalty dictated
by the Radiealism Of the Federal
government. He never sweryed from
duty. He was true to his principles,
his country and his God. On that
day the Confederate Veterans and
the Daughters of the Confederacy
will enact programme of exercises
which is to be planned by joint
committee. On that day an address
will be delivered by Rev. j. K. Smith
who has accepted the invitation ten
dered him by committee of the
Veterans. The selection of the
speaker and his acceptance of the
invitation is indeed gratifying.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-05


clpFocal anu lllu'oal ulloei o'aii'ilii :.
would operate pFactically dS III Ills
moss SatheFllis' do lor Ills '"ii'0' ~
Ire mas occuFFe" anu tlle col,ip'ltS
mas no money 10 pay 'lle ioo'o''
when may De 9l>''oo' IL pay tlio lo'9
the poIlcE HolooF9 are do9''"'l'
double TIE amount ol i"e pie'ilI''il'
they nave palo III. Inc company
having II" money the lollc! lio'"tI>
'tcone iI"DIe Tor the loss III tire
sense OF Delh3 rhEa2ea Ill I'''p-
r0cal ana mutual insurance 9c''''IIe'
the assets Oh the 'onceGll' as -
ij', ana i'"'hihi' '"">59'''' u q
lew HiahAS' H"-i"' It'I'f h'"1.9 ''l''
!t\r-"i"'S- IL !i"@hl'"Fi'L7 "''~ -
the h'tjrHiiI>o, o''I.'i'l- - WIFE," L
I"H."N'" T'''"lIN F"IiL Us "1''"' Va
Milan street.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-05
CENTENARY NOTES.
The Withdrawal of DR.. Hills Resig-
nation Appreciated-The. Gradual
ing Glass of 1912-aBse Ball Team.
An Address by Frank j. LOOney.,

The students are we'll pleased on
account of the decision made by DR..
Felix R. Hill, president of the col
lege, in reconsidering his resigna-
tion tended few weeks. ago to the
board of trustees. DR.. Hills work
is materially lightened. The. work OF
raising money for the college will
be placed upon Rev. N. E. Joiner Of
Mansfield, La, will has beefi appoint
ed by the Methodists of the State to
raise necessary funds for both Cen
tenary and Mansfield colleges.
Centenary has never had a better
man than DR.. Hill as president.
Many a young man through Dr..
Hills personal Influence and aid has
been able to attend college. It seems
as if DR.. Hills main motive is to
help, aid and assist all that it is pos
sible for him to reach with his linn
tied bounds. He is loved, admired
and respected by all the students,
and this college will continue to
build up while he is president.
L. E. Martin had an artery severed
last Wednesday Oh account of glass
hydrogen generator exploding. He is
now much better. It was not serious
The ministerial students have
been attending the revival services
being held by the First Methodist
church.
1T is expected that before next
session that some provision will be
made for the erection = Of a new
building costing not less than
49,, 900. This will be placed little to
the north Of the college.
The track team composed Of Nor
ris, Briley, Hoffpauir, McRee, Ryan
and WillbankS, who went to the
Normal track meet held in Natchi-
toches on April 81 have returned
They came fourth in this meet. Cen
tenary has some fast track men
who would show up with credit to
themselves on any track.
The monthly reports were given
to the president last Saturday by the
preceptors. There is a marked inn
provement in all lines Of school
work.
The graduating class of this year
is composed of Mr.. J. C. Willis of
Shreveport, Mr.. L. P. Wilmington OF
Wilmington, L., Miss r. L. Atkins
of Shreveport, and Miss Ruth Kis-
singer of Litchfield, Ill. This is the
first graduating class of new Cen
tenary and they will be a credit and
an honor to the school from which
they will soon go.
Final examinations will begin On
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-05


There recently appeared, in Paris
some diamonds having all the ear
marks Of the genuine article. and they
were offered to q number Of dealers at
very. attractive prices. Certain rigid
tests were applied by experts engaged
in the trade. with the result that they
were proved to be slightly different
from natural stones The diamonds
were believed to be manufactured by
a synthetic process. but by the experts
who examined them they were claimed
to be genuine. From this, 1t seems,
the secret of making diamonds Is rap
idly being solved. and 1t will not be
long until this new product of the
electric furnace will take its place
with synthetic rubes, sapphires and
other manufactured gems which are
now sold In the open market.-Leslie's.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-05
Succession Nnti.n

No. 13,433-First District Court par
ish of Caddo, Stale Of louisiana:
Succession of Albert Goldsmith.
Notice is hereby given that J. NJ.
Bodenheimer, administrator, has
this day filed final account in said
succession, and unless oppos4sn be
made thereto within the time specl-.
fled by law the same will be duly
homolOgated as prayed for.
Witness the Hon. E. w. Sutheriln,
Judge Of said court, this Bird day OF
May 1912. so. WILLIAMS,
May 5. Deputy Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-05
a'oecuito Hunting In Panama.


Locking from the train Oh the ran
ANA railroad the visitor occasionally
sees Il mosquito hunter This man -
dressed much as any other hunter Il
dressed and proceeds in much the same
manner. lie i; locking for mosquitoes.
and. Judging rs his seraphic express
sion. Ev his already Jagged So&e-
The mesquite hunter is armed il this
manner: There is On his back Il sQUaE"
tin tank filed with a l1ryicide. IAIF
l9rvici,Ie is a mixture Of carbOIic ACID,
rosin and caustic soda, For a weapon
The hunter carries a sprayer Inc
sprayer he holds ahead Of him in the
manner of a sportsman holding gun,
Water and moist ground are the
haunts of the game, and. splashing
through swamps, along creeks and
through an occasional morass. the hunt
er treats all such ground with the lar
vicide. in which no mosquito can be
born.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-05
Sheriff'S Sale.

No. i5,702-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
w. H. Walker VS.. E. A. Balm
bridge.
By virtue of writ of fieri facias
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Cad
dc Parish, Louisiana, in the above
numbered and entitled suit, ! have
seized and will offer for sale at pub
lie auction, for cash, according to-
law, at the principal front door OF
the court house of Caddo Parish,
Louisiana, during the legal hours of
sales, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1912,
Lots fl and IL of block t6 in the
Town of Vivian, Caddo Parish, La,
together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon. Said prop
erty seized as belonging to the above
named defendant and to he sold for
cash according to law to pay and
satisfy the debt as specified in the
said writ, say in the sum of one
hundred and four and 75-i00 dollars,
with five per cent per annuIn inter-.
est thereon from the list day Of July
1911 until paid, and 10 per cent on
said principal and interest as attor-
ney's fees, and all costs of this suit
J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff. eX-Offic;O Auctioneef-
Caucasian, May 5, 1912.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-05
Succession Notice..

Nc. i6,03l-First District Of Louis
lana: Succession of John James.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
do: Notice is hereby given that Jane
o. Jones has this day applied to be
appointed administrators of said
succession, and unless opposition be
made thereto within the time specl-
fled by law, she will be appointed as
prayed for.
Witness the Hon. +. w. Suffering,
Judge OF said court. this 18Th day OF
April 1852. W. u. LEVY,
N.nulv Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-05
FOR SALE
Thirty Building Lots at FreeWater
Subdivision.

T. am offering for sale 80 building
lots at Freewater Subdivision, one
and a half miles from the court
house. On the place there is black
smith shop, good water and several
small buildings. Terms reasonable.
For particulars apply to
JAMES COOK,
Shreveport, La.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-05

In Borneo the bride and groom sit on
metal logs before the priest. who gives
them cigars and bette, while he blesses
them. He waves above them two fowls
bound together. The bridegroom then
places the betel in his brides mouth
and a cigar between her lips. They
are married.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-05
AN INSURANCE SCHEME.

The American National UnderWrit
ers. Limited, an Illegal Concern.
Has Failed TO Comply with the
Requirements of Lava. III.
Forstmeyer a Director, Vice Pres
ident and General Manager, on
Trial.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-05

Denison 81, rise of 90; Arthur
City iO.7, rise of 10; White Cliffs
1877; Fulton 1875, fal lof 0.S; Ringo
Crossing Is; Finley go, fall Of 10;
Spring Bank POS, fall of O.3; Shreve-
port 1873, rise of Oh.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-05

iTi"''
49,. .,,;n II r-orstr,o,-ar
..II.I faa tn;oI hofono I,doo r
!, Dali ~ i oharood with having
..;aIa4,,l ,I,o ;,,,,,co,,oo laws of the.
., lot,'' ~ I,,;,a I,1,.;,,os. Without fbn
CIV I o,nt;f;o,ta fron, Tho Sac-
r.oI.
- -,,, 49, n,<n,irol coriificato
l.. a,4a;n,.l frd,,, t,o e,orotor,-
ciD, - -,,zt 80 - a,.;doroo That
- ''''.l' - .' - ,,s.I, o..,,,,,r.. b.,
''0 ,i''' -. ...,t.I:.at;l, -. !, ,,n,,.;3
tl,,aa ,,,I... l.,
,.1,..,.} ,,.;tl, H., cco,ato,,r- Of clofo o
i,,,.S to,.l :, aa.h o,d :, col
.St a.,,,tana11 aa,o,noo,o ti,,o .o4 1aoot
~. 80 S,o ''''
~, ,,,.;.aa votio,,oI 1-,dor
.,:i1a. I;,,,;tr,I ,-.a. or.r,,,i1ad j.,
o,I, lSs.,' 49, 0otahan ioIr II, mr.
1.'- y l'O 1',1..,;e,>,l - tI,a o,a,.tn, h,
:-- ..t. oaa>I,,.t a,nono1 fra mo
-'; ;9 l;,,an a7.nI,na anI i,rnoIo "
;,,-,,ro,.. ,,r
.>,..>:t..'0, ,,,l ..'-,,I- AMI .a fo,il
=, ' ", 49,. 49,, o',,.,n,1 i,,.,,ronoo
I--,a;a--,,
,,,,.' s,.:4o, ..oo1- oe t,;, oo,,o,r,,
=. r;N.I =, thn ohorfo, Of e9oo o00
,5:-,:lIsI ial, On 900 ahor,, of e,z.oo
aal r. :, oI,o snooif;od in 4,is
-l,o.t, I,ot ..,a;l aon,on.,4;o, tn
aa,r,aanoa l,,.ino,, u-bon ei5nO ao
- a;I a4oaI, - a,,h,on;hod ond noid
fon coid etool, sbou ho mid for in
aolh,,
Ie n -4oo1- no;l
3D. ~ oash tho faa4 haa not boon do
otoaJ IT, E,on,t.,oo1-on odnoittod in
- a,.;aonao that b. did not know
Ill., ,,ls os ,soh ,,oI'a1- 4ho aonoonn bad
Lo1l 70 49, ac.an 80 ,,ono,-
49, LoaI. ~ aIoou,hano = hos fo;lod
- 49, 80 ohI;ootions and tic looai
oJ,i;ao, ,hon 7no,sod for o ootf1o-
u.aat - ~ a1a;n, I1Ioodod ronootodlv
thn ohsonoo of money much Of
s r r,,as ont;oinotod IN tho irri
I1 ni VS. s,,n.''no ~ oxr1o;nod hv tbo
! o afooona;d ,oaoI nonroSontot;yo If
49, o aonoon ,I,ha !. nonoorl, hlv npo
t;a;or,t w biz avtnonon nrofns;op in
r,nor3;aoa u,h;oh in tbis coco have
kaor ,,nf,,Ifi11od
Of 49, aanoon II Eors+,,ovor
on I;nooton .1,;oo nrosidont and
aoaoao, ,,ooao,, With NJ viso 10
o. ;.an
conoroI uonooor ForStnavar is
fnon, Toro. h no,otod in his owl
donoo how, bo bod onoroted in tho
f;ao i,,,nanoo h,,s;noss s,,ooossf,,llv
:. 49, .1,hono tho low, &c ho cold
ono 10. n;c;d th., in T,-uision.
WI he oollod NJ VICE in
sontomher mr. October Of the wear
1911 for legal advice he was assured
that there would be no legal impedi-
ment. It was evident that in his eff
forts at shielding himself he was
striving to rest all responsibility on
Vice. bv whose advice he was. as he
said governed in all it's acts. :'-
In the hearing of the evidence
there was disclosed a perplexing
condition, which at least was not in
the full grasping of the ordinary in
telligent mind. To the listener 1t
was as if there was being an at
tempt at the unraVellng o17the Dill
ference between tWeedledee and
tweedledum.
In its operation 1t did seem that
there were two companies, two be-
ing OF the same cognomen, one be-
ing hyphenated with the word Inn
tied and the other without lmlta-
tlcn that IS, not burdened with the
| affix limited.
It was explained that after Attor-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-05

We are prepared to furnish COM
mercial printing of the better kind
and we solicit an opportunity to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-15
Sixty-hve Pretty Silk Dresses
at SIOOO--Worth Much More

All new Wednesday. maker OF fne SIX costumes Ound
that he had on quantity of short lengths Of silks OF
kinds left from the making of his finer gowns In the aggr
gate they represented quite Of money How to get out
without loss the problem
'Dlake them up into street dresses said We Good he
answered T do it. There be just of kind but
YOU won t mind that, the order given. (
Here Saturday Plain Silks changeabes fOulards,
lines pongees and other better silk fabrics of
made bv plant accustomed to turning out very expensive
gowns AS many different designs there dresses
Every size to start with tomorrow Your unrestricted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-15

MONTERREY HOLDS A BIG
DEMONSTRATION FOR PEACE

Monterey, Mex, March 15--Twenty
men abreast in a crowd four blocks
long carrying banners and yelling for
peace for the nation formed a parade
which passed through the streets Of
this city All the banks and business
houses In Monterey were closed for two
hours in order that their employees
might take part in the gigantic mani
Lestaticn for peace in Mexico.
The organizers OF the demonstration
were prominent railroad men, all en-
ploTes Of the National lines OF Mexico
who during the past three days have
been preaching peace TO the numerous
lodges OF Workingmen In this section
With the moral support Of every bust
ness enterprise IN the city, the demon
stration came OF in the most orderly
manner. There were many banners
stretched across the streets, some Of
which read as follows: Viva 81
GObierno Constituido," Viva NuevO
Leon" Viva Ia Paz" The largest ban
ner at the head OF the procession had
the single word in immense letters,
"Paz"
Monterey vas never in a better or
more peaceful condition than II is able
70 report at present The Industrial
enterprises OF this section continue to
operate with fun quota Of laborers and
as long as business keeps up there is no
Year OF the men leaving work to join
uncertainties in the revolution But il
ig conceded by both Mexican and for
eigu residents here that the conditions
IN this section are better than in any
other part OF the country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-15
MEXICO CITY LIGHT. AND
POWER OFT DEE HE HEnE-I 6

Mexico City. Mex, March 15.-Thres
cables transmitting power from the
hydrO-eleCtric plant 100 niles away to
this city and two mining camps were
cut simultaneously. supposedly by
rebels yesterday Not only were All
street cars stopped and factories and
business houses crippled but fear was
felt that possibly there was danger Of
a rebel attack The cables were re-
paired later.
Several successful raids on isolated
communities near Pachuca- HidaIgo, has
caused renewal Of preparations for de-
tending the place.
II was reported mat Zapatistas are
again active in MorelOs Withdrawal
OF Gen Banquet from Cuernavaca has
given the rebels another chance to tear
Up the railroad near there. Two hun
dred refugees arrived at Laredo yes
Ierday-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-15
TEXAS MAN Is KILLED BY
RANDITSt AlIII.Y PENNTr p

Bisbee. Ariz-. March 15.-8Irs. A. E
Thomas and seven children, all ragged
and barefooted, have arrived here. half
starved. Mrs. Thomas reported that
her husband. A. E Thomas. an Amerf-
can, was killed by Mexican bandits or
rebels. He left home TO go to his work
hauling freight in the rural district
south OF Nogales. Son, three weeks ago
and failed TO return. Later she was
told that her husband and another man
were killed. The family was taken in
charge by the organized charities here.
clothed, led and given transportation
to San Antonio. Tex, near which place
they have relatives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-15
SEVEN THOUSAND FEDERALs
XIV II "a GINA REc

TOrreon. Mex. March 15.-This place
is 2 regular army encampment. 5000
soldiers now being CHARTERED within
the limits Of the town In the entire
Laguna region. the total number of
federais is said to be 1000. The exodus
OF foreigners and Weather Mexican
families has been complete, 5000 per
sons having gone to the United States
OF other parts OF the republic within
the last two days.
Reports reaching here indicate that
there has been disagreement between
the rebel leaders following the recent
reverses at san Pedro and at Gomez
Palacio- The rebel troops are said to
have been discontinued over lack Of
ratiOns and equipment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-15
ROSWELL MEXICANS
TO ASK FOR CONSUL,

Roswell, n. NJ. March 15.-A move
ment of international moment was
inaugurated at a secret meeting held
by the Mexican population OF Roswell
when SO of the native population met
and discussed local trea tment in the
courts, and IT is alleged they were
much disgrunued in their talks M
the alleged treatment accorded them
by the courts Of the city and will De-
titiOn the. MaderO government in old
Mexico to station a consul in the citv
permanently TO protect their rights.
It IS said that their chief complaint
is the alleged arrest Of the natives
Without que process of law