davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-04-27
Had Dog in Garyville.

Last Sunday a mad dog appear
ed on the streets of Garyville and
attacked man and beast. Mr..
John eung, employed by the
Lyon press Company as lum-
Der Inspector, was bitten by the
dog and it is reported that several
valuable cows had been attacked.
Mr.. Young very prudently took
the first train for New Orleans,
where he is taking the Pasteur
treatment for rabies. After an
hours chase by a posse of armed
men the dog was killed.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-04-27
JOHN L. DRY HIGH SCHOOL.

-
The floors OF the school we're recently
scrubbed aud oiled. The rooms present
very neat appearance.
On Saturday. May 4, we viii give q
dance for the benefit of the school
Everybodv is cordially invited to help
the good cause.
Lester Mont6gut returned from Don
aldsonvile last Sunday where he tool
part in the Defamation Contest. at the
Sugar Belt Rally. Lester came oui
second.
Misses Louise Prudhomme and Matte
Frier spent Saturday in New Orleans.
Our Literary Society. at it's regular
meeting Friday will elect new officers
The contest for officers will be very in
teresting.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-04-27
Delegates to Catholic Federation

Messrs. Charles st. Martin and
Henry C. Maurin, of LaPlace,
have been delegated by Father
Badeaux to represent the parish
of st. Peters Church at the con-
vention of the Catholic Fedora
ton, to be held in New Orleans
on April % and 20. DIR. E. P.
Feucht and Mr.. Naquin were del
agated to represent the Holy
Name Society.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-04-27
Dance at Waguespacks Hall.

The Meschacebe was honored
with an invitation to attend a
Grand Dance, given by the
Young Mems Benevolent asso-
citation, of st. Patrick, Oh Sun
day, the %. Music for the event
will be furnished by the celebra-
ted Claiborne Orchestra, of
Donaldsonville.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-04-27
Our Public Schools
Then and Now.

/ Only a few years ago, our pa
| rish gayesbut little attention ano
encouragement to public educa.
i ton. Small chool-houses, un-
worthy of the name having one
] teacher, were scattered indiscri-
Intimately. The houses were poorly
Iequipped asto seats. blackboards,
heaters and other essentials. The
closets were disgraceful and a
menace to health. Only small
children, and very few at that,
tattended these schools and even
these attended very irregularlv
and for only a part of the short
session.
Educational activity began
here when SuperintendentGuar-
dia arrived in our midst. He en-
larged the scope of public educa-
.tion and the work he then in
augurated has not beer impaired
by his successors, Messr. Bernard
Boussard and Dupuy The at
5itude of the School Board and
Superintendent was approved,
met with unqualified support at
all times and therefore the
strongest possible emphasis is
permitted in describing the old
and the new order of things,
educationally Speaking, in st.
John.
Aided by a generous public
through special axfor building
purposes, we now have tWolarge
central brick schopl houses,
steam heatea, furnished with
modern Adjustable seats and an
abundance of black board space.
Besides these large institutions
of learning, we have seven splen-
did, two-story wooden structures
up to date in every respect.
The school yards are well
drained and ornanlented with
shade trees. Each building
boasts Of an assembly hall. Con-
solidation has been successfully
conducted at Edgard, where
over thirty children are daily
transported to school in trans
fer
The school term has been nine
months and children are required
to attend regularly. Many of the
children are enthusiastic mem
bers of the corn clubs, pig clubs
sud canning clubs.
We therefore have the Co
operation and interest Of the ppo-
pie, good school houses, second
tononewe may say, intelligent
and competent teachers and last,
but not least, a wide-Wake, in
telfectual and progressive super
lntendent in the person of Mr. j.
Holiday Dupuy
May we not say of the our
public school system what Ed
mond Sherer said of Democracy
that it is but one stage in an ir-
march toward an un-
knowngoal.a
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-04-27
OUT OF THE GINGER JAR

A Contemporary goes to the
trouble to print a long article on
''how to get advice, when it is
the easiest thing to get in. the
world. One does not even have &c
ask Tor it.
A mile is a smile that has lost
its IS. "
I'm greatly attached to you, /"
said the bur to the sheep.
By adding W to the hand we
show what it is good tor.
The lover presses his soft, and
so for that matter does the tailor.
There is nothing so very comfort
able about blanket mortgage.
A defendant in court isnm re-
quired to engage a blacksmith to
Tile his answer.
Everybody works on the farm;
even the harrow is obliged to
scratch for a living.
The aviator can not follow his
vocation any time at all without
being up in the air.
Johnny: What nation do cats
belong to p Tommy Concate-
nation, Of course. .
The rooster may fiatter himself
that he makes all the noise, but it
is the hen that produces the goods.
A western sheep pasture is like
the knowledge of the all-round
man, in that it covers a wide
range.
DO you believe in witches ~
Yes, for I've seen 'em. What
kind p Sandwiches, of course. "
The bat that flies by night has
few friends, but the bat that
knocks flies in the daytime is uni
versally esteemed in this country.
'Tis very hard to make arhyme,
Even when you have the time /;
And those who try to speak in
verse
Are apt to make the matter worse.
A woman intently studying an
intricate tangle of traced lines,
attracted the attention of two
men. Is it a amapof the uprising
in Mexico 2" asked one. No, ?
replied the other, who was mar
ried, it is a pattern of a pillow
sham. -
Who is that sorrowiul looking
,tors over there in the. corner %
partitio. hat is Punster,E the funny
the Daily Bazoo. . But
!, L Is shakes him look so.
ndependenesup, adopt original
. sRoee of gl land advertise vigor-
, For partic' sour local newspa-
z snne dir
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-04-27
THE DEMONSTRATION TRAIN

which is very interesting and
likewise instructive, showing the
advantages of raising good breeds
of cattle, hogs, poultry, etc.
Varied improved methods of
agriculture will be demonstrated.
The train will reach Montegut
Station at 8 P. Ne. and Win re-
main there two hours.
Don 'tforget Wednesday, May
1, at Montegnt Station, on L. r.
and N. r. r.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-04-27
IQGAL, l?!ls!A Is
NEWS Haa1
3
Advertise.

Captain Frank Brou, of Wal
Lace, mas been appointed specia
J Inspector of levees by the La
foarene LeVee Board. The Cap.
tain, who knows all about the
elnbankments, having construct
ed manya stretch, has the direci
supervision of the leyees of the
xight bank throughout st. James
and St. John parishes.
) Captain Broa, accompanied By
Nh Z @. Songy, paid US ashors
! call during the week and report
ed river conditions devoid of ap-
parent danger and no alarm
Should be entertained.
It's Commodore Henry j.
Tregre now and not John Tregre,
plain and without frilIs' as his
numerous friends have ever
greeted him. The popular Gary
vile merchant has had a speedy
sailing yacht built for pleasure,
and Thursday we had the honor
of a visit from the Commodore,
who was profuse in his narrations
of the exhilirating enjoyment Of
sailing over the broad bosom of
the Mississippi
& 4 &
The Mississippi has behaved
admirably since our report of
last week. It remained on a stand
until Wednesday, when the wa
ters receded a fraction of an inch.
This gratifying condition of the
river. coupled with the splendid
weather is reassuring to say the
least. The authorizes are vigilant
and viii continue to watch the
levees carefully until all danger
is iseliminated.
q q a.
Advertise regularly.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-04-27
Advertise ip your local pa
per, it reaches the people.
Demonstration Train
II Visit us on May 1.

TIE pubii1 pt only invited
but also reqtd Bd to be at Mon
tegut Station, On the Louisiana
Railway and Navigation Rail-
road, on Wednesday, May the
first, at 3o'clock P. NJ, to We'll
come and visit
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-04-27
EDGARD HIGH SCHOOL.

Miss Gilmore and Supt. J. 81. Dupuy
accompanied Anita Bodin and Lester
hontegut, the representatives of this
parish. to the Donaidsonvile Rally. They
report having had a delightful day.
We are all very much grieyed over the
death of our little pupil Lionel Borne.
The children attended the funeral in a
body. each bringing floral offering.
Meua Roussel is again at school after
h4 absence, due to illness. WesgIad.
Iy welcome her back in our midst.
Marie Basset has been absent several
weeks. We hope that she shall soon be
well and at school again.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-04-27
Next door to ST. Peters Church.
Prescriptions given prompt attention.


On Thursday, the IS, between the
Church and Columbia plantation. !. God
belt pin, with initials T. L Rrwari il
returned to Miss Thelcide LeIin
Edgar, 14
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-04-27
Woodmen Of LaPlace
Announce Open Air Festival.

The members of John A. Refine
Camp, w. O. W., are contem-
plating an open air festival as.
soan as the eriver shall fall enough.
tosreieve the anxiety now pre-
valent among the inhabitants
along the Mississinui.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-04-27

our years work is not yet completed
and see that we must work hard To nass
a faiiure means a great deal, SO let us
try and do the work required and get
promoted.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-04-27
EVERGREEN SCHOOL.

The dance which was to take place at
the Evergreen School Hall, on Saturday.
April "a, is post -poned indefinitely
The Evergreen Basket. Ball and Track
Teams sojourned to Donaldsonvine, last.
Saturday, where they captured first
place in the Basketball contest and
second in other events.
The Evergreen Literary Society held
its regular meeting on Friday. Patrons
are invited to attend such exercises. We
also welcome visitors at any tune. We
would like the patrons to visit our school
oftener.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-04-27
Euchre and Dance
At Rertheloi School

Saturday, April OF! The Ber-
thelot School will on this day be
the scene of a Euchre and Dance.
The many friends of the school
and vou dear reader, are invited
through this medium.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-04-27

S or 6 doses ''66en will cure
any case of Chills and T----
Price. 25c.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-04-27
Sad Death of
Bright School Boy.

Young Lionel Borne, of Edgard,
died Sunday at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andre
Borne. Lionel, who was eight
years and one month Of age, had
oeen suffering from pneumonia.
He attended the Edgard school
and the high esteem in which he
was held was attested Monday at
the funeral, when the pail bear
ers were his classmates and the
other school children attended
in body, each bringing a floral
offering as a tribute to the mem
ory of their little companion.
q &
If you fail to take advan-
tage of the advertising col
umns of the Meschacebe you
are simply allowing a money
making opportunity to pass
you every week in the year.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-04-27

ReederI Is it true that it takes
a genius to live with a genius 3
De Ruyter-I'll ask my wife
about it when I go home. Puck.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-04-27
STORE IN LUTCHER

/ have for reft, in Lutcher, La, my
store buildiugS22 by IS ft.) havins
partitions, in the rear, forming two
dwelling rooms.
1t is situated withiifsthe corporate
limits of our Town and surrounded by
il large population made up, mostly, ol
independent Cash buyers. There is an
opportunity for one capable of carrying
q stock of ofmerchandise.
For particulars, address me at Lutcher
La.
J. E. CHENET,
Long distance 'phone: 42:3s yptehey.
Exakher~ --.-....s. ssssssss. 100
York. Tf 10 / f0
/ srst catfrichs loo
rsy nss, s'' 1ssII 1SsI
Whjta3s Bautte 5OOi
sxfz- Calixte Cambre IO0i
Wake up, adopt original
and advertise vigor-
~ lacaI ilens.a
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-04-27

is there anything uIfra-men-
dacious about that man2''
'Nothin' SO bad as all that, but
he's a big liar. Baltimore
American.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-04-27
TIEE TABLE.
Texas AND PACIFIC RAILWAY.
~ EDGARD STATION
RESERVE STATION.

~ kasSEkf f. SiAIlON.
S. ger trains going South
\ ~ 81 4. III. New Orleans Pas. only
- s.S3 4. N. Ali Stops.
IA cL d.J5 2. M. All Regular Stops.
&a.1z. s.4a P. M. New orleans Only.
ssas4s Passenger traius going North
10. 10. SIS a II. Baton Rouge Local
~. s:ii ) ii. Pas. Baton Rouge & North
4:sa p. II. Woodvlle Local all stops
Y FRISCO RAILWAY
AeUisikHs aa.lss9. AND TING iG0APkRYS TRACK
RESERVE STATION.
Passenger trains going East tStop on signal)
10 --.--.-. 7is NJ.
Passenger trains going West.
No. 1.-... ......-......-...... ........7 IS A. NJ
90 r NJ
S The a mix trsasfer meets these trains daily
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-04-27

Advertise regularly.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-04-27

2 large popI.
independent
opportunity
8 stock Ofna,
For particq
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-04-27
j.. e, CHENET.
Long distance phone: 1913.

! ~ Local i,eE-s,a-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-04-27

RESERVE STATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
WORK or NJ. {. MISSIONS
Woman's Home and the Foreign
Board Before Conference.

Minneapolis, May 9.--Addresses and re-
ports concerning the Woman's Home Mis-
s'onary Society and the Board Of Foreign
Missions occupied the attention Of the Gen
eral Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church to-day.
This society il the thlrty-one years OF us
existence has acquired property amounting
10 s2,Se0.244. which is used for homes, mis-
Sons and hospitals. It's work IS among
Southern whites, negroes Mornons Ind
fans. immigrants and the foreign population
ci large cities.
Contributions received in the last four
years by the general committee for foreign
missions aggregated $5l7I259. according
10 the report presented tonight
The question whether negro churches OF
The South shall have a bishop Of their OF n
race is to be settled tomorrow. The com
r1ittce appointed 10 consider the question
recommended to-day that the constitution
be so amended.
Tie conference aEpro' ed the Worldwide
peace movement and commended PTesloent
Taft for the part he has taken H. j.:
That there is q "suffraget;e increment
IN the Church has been shown by the IL
trc duction Of memorial which asks that
women be licensed 10 preach. ! rule was
adopted several years ago torbiddiHg the
ordairing Of a woman minister, nHt 1t IS
probable the question again VII 20 DIS
cussed at the present session,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
THEDAyTN WA,SHfNCTON

two vacancies in thst grade when u'N
Pre- sident viii probably soon have ~ III
The second will, il is assumed, be createo
bv the promotion Of one Of the present
brieadier generals 10 the rank Of MAJOR
general. vice the late General Grant Specu-
lstlon is. If course, brisk as "a who viii De
CHOSEN for advancement and 20 lfr -
known the President has not Yet decided Oh
any OF the promotions. II IS generaiN 'S-
lieyed however. that promotion'to the gfAoe
Of major general will fall either 10 bfis-
sdier General Tasker H. Bliss or To Brig
adler General Peryhng. Hrisadier Geneial
Edwards has some friends who arc urging
his preferment. but II is regarded as more
likely that he will be appointed brled uer
general Of the line he having been le'lS-
Iaicd out of the line when Ec received we
rank and pay OF hrgadier general III or
uectiou with his post OF chief Of the hu-
r., an of Insular Atfairs RumOr has II t'al
The other promotion to the rank Of brsadi'i
general will be Colonel +. 4. Steevcr OF 'h"
ca,aIrv Colonel Steeyer IS second ~ Inc
e. rrouoticu. and President Taft is 50 little
disposed to ignore the natural order that
nj, chances arc regarded as excellent
Moreover. he has made a creditahle iec'Iu
on the Mexican frontier. which VIII prove
an additional help when his name comes up
for consideration by the President me
first colonel i'm the line IS Colonel Garraiu
but he probably forfeited immediate prefer
m-nt by his letter regarding the conlmis-
sicnlng Of Frank Bloom, the jewish soldier
who passed successfully his examination LOT
q commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
FACTS ABOUT a GOOD TRUST.

In the estimation Of cN-President RooSe-
Welt tho International Harvester Company
was good trust" so good, indeed. that
he refused 10 permit II 10 be prosecuted
for violation Of the Sherman antitrust laV
after his friend. George W. Perkins, had
assured him Of It's benefcent character. In
this connection some supporters ~ me
President have noted with interest iH'
statement OF Cyrus II. Mccormick that tho
sales Of tho trust OF which he Is presi-
dent amounted last year 10 sos oG3ta5, that
these paid dividends on the preferred
stock of $4,000 DIV idends on the common
sto.k OF 100000 and permitted S.$2l ,asS 10
hc carried 10 the surplus. In view Of io9
fac, that the 100000 81 common stock
does not all represent money paid INTO
the concern the profits for the last year
were much larger than the figures indicate.
OF course. even as they stand, the pr"hts
NAV seem large 70 those farmers VINO
we're conuelled 70 buy every harvester.
reaper. seeder plough. rake or harro"
from the Harvester trust and n pay IL
price, or 20 without but then u f. re-
marked. the farmers should not object 70
Some measure Of cxtortior, for had not The
Harvester trust maintained complete
monopoly and paid such handsome pronts
how could Mr Perkins low contribute 80
literally to the much needed campaign fund
O. Mr.. Roosevelt - u H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
AlNSW0RTH HAD FAIR PLAY
Republicans of House Committee
Uphold Taft in Report.
iFrnm Tho Tribune Bureau.

Washington. May 9.-Defending the action
OF the President and the Secretary of War
IN the Wood-Ainsworth controversy and
denying that the Hay report had ever been
officially considered I'm committee the Re
publican members OF the House Committee
on Military Affairs to-day fled the minority
Views.
The minority report is critical of the
manner In which Chairman Hay filed a So
called report from the committee" without
consulting it's members. and also of the
attempted Interference with the dIsci3llne
Of the army.
The report has never been considered or
evidence of the facts fully discussed by the
committee. No member OF the minority
had seen the report when filed say the
Republican members taking issue with Mr..
Hays exoneration of Adjutant General
Answortl.
careful reading OF the record. the mi
nority report declares. shows conclusively
that General AinswoPh w0s lnsubordinatc.
mat the Secretary OF War was especially
ienient' and that this leniency extended 20
far AK 10 allow General Ainsworlh to retire
without CONTINENTAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
NO RECORD OF THE ARMY.

Gradually. as the result Of persistent
effort on the part Of the conferrees on the
army bill, the basis Of an agreement Is he
ms worked out. the most important
achievement Of the Senate conferrees thus
far being the elimination Of the provision
Of the Democratic bill which would re-
duce the number OF cavalry regiments by
Eve. ~ an offset 10 this the Senate con
ferrees have radically agreed TO ''e
House provision for the consolidation OF
the quartermaster, commssary ard pay
masters departments in . single corps, to
be known as "the supply department ~
his ANALYSIS n his bill Chairman Hay de-
cIared this latter provision to be the iuost
imrortant which II contained and asserted
that It would result in great economy or
administration Some Of the experts re
lieve that Mr.. Hay oyerestimates the eco
r1orly which will be thus effected. but II
is not believed II will occasion any great
oppositicn in the War Department as long
as il is made the price Of the removal 81
some Of TIE really pernic'ous provisions OF
the Hay measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
An Easy Trip Through
Yellowstone Park

What can wipe out the WEAKNESS Of o
hard winter like a good vacation trip! And
nowhere else In all the world are there =
many curious and sve-inspiring sights a.
I'm Yellowstone National Park.
The tourney 10 the entrance itself via tbe
BURLINGTON Route IL full OF pleasure. .no
once inside YOU are In world OF wondfrs
Your tour OF the Park may be made o.
stage-coach with stops ~ perfectly az
painted hotels, or II you care for tent III
YOU can spend q glorious week IN campln'
out Day after dsy is filed with eye.dt
lighting gevsers. mountain yistas ths'
stretch 10 heaven. rocks the color OF san
set. and strange tumblins iVtfs that pluns
thousands ~ feet IN numbering falls lo9
will como homo made over IN nina an
body
I can make your trip all the more eAloy
able II YOU will write mo asking any tues
tIons YOU may want to know. I'm cnployeD
bv the Burlington Route 60 look after ~
Interests and it's my job 10 take % m eu'
of ire little details or your nnnd - pCss'
hIe rll send YOU our beautiful illustrate
folders, TN tell YOU about special ehsu'
sion rates and when Is the oest VINE 20 ~
IN buy and deliver your railroad ana s!yel,
or tickets and I'll OK everything 20 ~
won't have n worry during TIE Mbpit WY
lust write me--a postal viii Do W 4
81 Meara. Eastern Passenger Agent = e.
-. III. r. 1855 Broadway, View loiS NV
Telephone Msd So SOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
ooLoNEL's STATUS AS JUROR
Attorney General Declines to Say
Whether Roosevelt is Exempt.

Albany. May 9--Attorncv General Car
mody has declined 10 pass on the question
Of whether Colonel Theodore Roosevelt IS
exempt from the performance Of jury duty
A letter to Mr.. Carmody was written by
Representative a. r Gardner Of the 9th
District OF Massachusetts, ono of the anti
Roosevelt leaders in the recent primary
election. asking tor his opinion. Mr.. Gard
ner said the question OF Colonel Roosevelt 5
eligibility for jury duty hsd been rails d
bv one OF his constituents ". s. Fernald,
OF Beverly. The question turned OF Colonel
RooscVelts military service
The Attorney General declines t. pass on
the question, FIRST because il Is academic
and is therefore u matter which does not
properly come within his province. and, sec
ond because. he says. there might be some
political significance attached 10 the dues-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
REBEL REVERSE REPORTED
General Huerta Tells Of % Dead
and More than 40 Wounded.

| Mexico City Nav I'm 81 engagement
to-day at Sarsgosa. near Tlshuallo forty
miles north OF Torreon. between the ad-
vance columns Of ths rebels and the fed
erals under General Rabago a reverse was
inflicted on the rebels. according 10 a dis
patch from General Huerta 30 President
Nadero tonight.
The text OF General Huer,a's telegram
was as follows:
Camp at Bermejilio. May ?. 5 ?. M
have the honor TO inform you that the
troops OF this division, under command 81
General Rabago. which left camp last
night, have obtained a victory over he
main body OF the rebels who were attempi
ing 10 intrench themselves IN ranch called
Saragosa Del Tlahuslilo. The advance
guard OF the enemy was first sighted there
two dead have been brought In from the
battlefield and double that number or
wounded. all rebels.
In reply 10 a telegram, from President
Madero asking for moro details Genera
IIuerta sent further message to the ef
feet that the field had not been gene Over
since the battle. only finished at o. n
The rebels were seen carrying wounded
from the field In two automobiles Thee.
were supposed TO b rebel Leaders.
Juarez, Mex. May s.-Accordinx TO Cole
mel PascuA OroZco. ST.. father OF the LIB
eral military chief. 5000 rebels are IN
,renched near Bermetillo and about 2cn
| Federals.