davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
AIRsAlP BURNS IN HANGAR.

BERLIN, oct l0.-Fire totally de-
stroyed the German military airship
Ma IN the hangar AT Tegel, a suburb,
today. No one was hurt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10

Foraker's service as our counsel in
Ohio.
Senator Clapp then called the wit
ness attention to another letter by
Archbold. sending $14.5Oo to Foraker.
The witness explained this check with
the same words as before
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
Mathewson Seems
Nearly All In.

AS for Mathewson, ne seems to be
about done. He didn't have a blessed
thing on the ball yesterday, He used
stun he did have he managed to get
through to an even break,
II McGraw sends him back before
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10

- NFN'J W. w. avn W. '
OF the Georgia railroad left here at
.o''o this morning in charge of United
states Marshal White, carrying mail,
baggage express and passenger cars.
Unless other railroads in Georgia
cease aiding the West Point and Louis
yiHe and Nashville by making up trains
'oi lhem IN the Atlanta yards, a strike
u 'he conductors and trainmen will be
ordered on these roads within the next
20 hours, according to indications early
today.
mariner of the conductors and
""'nihen on these roads are hurrying
'''o AJLanta for conference. and it
appears certain they will advise in IA
.oI or general strike order. T. A.
''TEs vice president of the conduc-
,''S' and James Murdoch. of the
."n'nen, will demand Of these roads
,''l ihey cease aiding the Atlanta Joint
.7' .Inais in switching their freights,
9'' 'l me officials of the road give no
.'7s'' strike order will be issued 1t
possible that a general strike will be
"nOuL when VIII Involve al
.anta. 40 - '0' ms y =
"7 southern, the Nashville, Chat
r 70. and St. Louis and the Atlanta,
'.......'hsham and Atlantic are the roads
N.'h nave given greatest offense by
-l0''E the systems where terminal en-
-. are on strike, but other sys-
..- also may be involved. The situa-
~" is an outgrowth of the strike of
" employees Of the Atlanta joint termi-
g. which seemed small matter at
as" Duh which has now become the
'. Issue in the general strike on the
-o.S'a road The Georgia railroad
p.'Nees are ready to return to work
mat road has granted their de-
''s In large part, but the rein
r.'...nent Of the joint terminal en-
,.-r mas been refused by Superin-
an. brand on the ground that they
..-.' .. ms employees, but those of the
u ..Fminals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
now Other Roads
are Aiding Georgia.

=. Joint terminals is composed Of
.-.', the Louisville and Nash
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
Union Chiefs Hurry to Atlanta
for Conference on the Joint
Terminals Situation.
VIOLATION OF NEUTRALITY
AGREEMENT is CHARGED
Southern, NJ, C. & St. l., and
A. B. & A. Must Quit Aiding
Affected Lines, Say Men.

AUGUSTA, GA, Oct. 1o.-Train No.
Of the Georgia railroad left here at
.o''o this morning in charge of United
o'ates Marshal White. carrying mail
baggage, express and passenger cars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
THE GATHER

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia.;
Fair today and tomorrow.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-26
EAST THETFORD.

Miss Winnifred Green, of Wor-
cester, Mass, visited Maude En-
erson last week She is now camp
ing at Fairlee Lake.
Mrs. VIII Claflin of ClaremOnt,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Dow
Mr.. Perrin, for II. p. Hood and
Sons, was in the place Friday and
Saturday. He was inluiring for
the best carpenter to do a quick
Job of building.
Helen Worthley is visiting in
Lowell.
Mrs. Anna Carey left Tuesday
for a few DAYS visit in Pompa-
noosuc and Lebanon.
Loren Terry and wife from Be
thel, came in their auto to visit
at c. E. Bacon's.
Ellen and Jennie Bryant, from
Randolph, are visiting with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Dow.
Edwin Bacon of Claremont was
at Chas BacOn's over Sunday.
Rehearsals are Of almost daily
occurrence at Pine Perk, the fes-
tival grounds.
Lumber has arrived and work
will begin shortly on the IS #.
grandstand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Enright, of
Medford, Mass, are visiting at
E. c Lufkin's
Helen Emerson is visiting at
Hanover.
Mrs. Cushing is dressmaking for
Mrs. NJ. T. Presley.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-26
WEST FAIRLEE CENTER.

Mrs. J. G.. Blandin with her two
children are visiting at the home
of her father, VIII Russ.
Miss Marion Mum spent Sunday
with friends in Hanover.
Harry Southworth put a large
force of men in the field and fin
ished the haying on the South
worth place in a few days.
James Wise of Manchester, NH.
came up to finish the haying on
his fathers farm. He returned
home last Saturday, accompanied
by his niece, Alice Cook. This is
her first visit to the city.
Mr.. Josiah Mum of Bradford,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall of Man
chester, visited at the j. W. Mum
home last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
dali expect to spend the summer
with their daughter Mrs. Wood
ward of Fairlee.
George P. Ide, of California, is
spending a few days at the home
of his cousin, Rev. Dunton. This
is Mr.. Tde's first visit to New
England, and he is very favorab-
~ impressed with the Green
Mountain State.
Miss Vera Ross, who has been
visiting Dorothy Dunton, returns
to her home in Mortified this
week
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-26
HAVRRHILL.

Mrs. Lyander Brainerd is very
in.
Mrs. Samantha Rollins is visit
ing in Plymouth.
Donald Page spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. T.
Page, returning to Manchester on
Monday morning.
Sue Glines is spending a few
DAYS in West Newbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pike of
Lisbon are in town for few
days
Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Tewksbury
have gone to Halls Pond for the
summer.
Mrs Grace Bennett has return
ed to her home in Manchester.
Miss Floy Rowland has been at
home for a weeks vacation.
Mrs. E. $. Large is in Woods
vile.
Mrs P. W. Kimball and son,
George, are in Bethlehem.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. T. Page spent
the day Saturday in Plymouth.
Miss Mary Hildreth is the guest
OF her grandfather, Mr.. p. W.
Kimball.
Rev. John Irons was in town
last week. He is spending his va
cation at Tarleton Pond.
Miss Harriet Rodgers visited
friends in Newbury one day last
week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-26

poets and other works. The sing
ing by the choir and children was
excellent, and the committee who
had the decorations in charge de-
serve credit for the tasteful eff
feet produced.
The Social Gathering Society
will hold a business and work
meeting at Mrs. Loudelle Ames'
next Wednesday afternoon at 2
! o'clock.
The Junior Endeavor Society
held picnic in the parsonage or
chard Tuesday. The children en-
! joyed themselves as children will
and did full justice to the ice
cream, cake, sandwiches, bananas,
etc. This society has pledged S12
| toward the missionary apportion-
ment of our church, which speaks
pretty well for the youngsters, we
think.
Any one interested in the Boy
Scout movement is invited to
come to the parsonage Friday
evening.
1t seems fitting, as the late
Mrs. Harriet Fletcher was for so
many years an attendant of this
church, that a word in memory
of her should be inserted here.
Mrs. Fletcher came to our town
about 40 years ago, and has re-
sided here uninterruptedly since.
She was born in Corinth 76 years
ago in June, and was twice mar
ried. Mr.. ChildS was her first hus-
band, and they had three child
rem, Harriet, Charles and Edith,
the latter dying in her early wom-
anhood. Mrs Fletcher was mem
Der of the Baptist church, but was
until failing health prevented, a
most regular attendant of the
Congregations church. The i'm
mediate cause of her death was
her age being against her
in combating them. The funeral
was held at her late home, Rev.
Mr.. Crew officiating. Her son,
Chas. Childs, and step-son, Geo.
Fletcher, of Manchester, were
present, the latter bearing testi-
mony to the love and care she
had shown to him when he was
a motherless boy. Mrs. Childs was
a woman of sterling worth and
will be missed in this community.
Brook Road.
White frost was seen here on
Wednesday morning, July "a.
The rain on Sunday was much
appreciated.
Mrs. Rose Tibbetts of Plymouth
has been visiting at Geo. Austin's.
E. K. Westgate and Geo. Stew
Ems are working for c. W. john
son during haying.
Aaron Barton has gone to ION
MS wife at Manchester to visit
friends there and in other towns.
Mildred, Henry, and Duncan NJ.
'Orliss, of Worcester, are spend
ng their vacation with their aunt
Miss Jennie c. Andross.
Fred Abbott and Carl Smith are
'epairing and charging their barn
IN the Fred Abbott place.
G. G. Lamontagne has been new
SLING and otherwise repairing
lis barn. He has also set in new
.ream separator.
Fl. s. Muchmore was called to
plymouth recently by the serious
illness of his brother, DR.. Alonzo
Mrs. Nellie Lucas, who has been
-eeping house for G.. s. CIouph,
.as finished work there and re-
urned to Manchester.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-26
TIE HYDE PARK INN.

c. F. Savery, well known to
travelling men as the landlord who
helped to make deservedly popu-
lar the Brandon Inn, has purchas-
ed the Hotel Phoenix, revamped
and reiuvenated it with new pa
per. new paint, new plumbing,
new cooking and heating arrange
ments, and given to it the name
of Hyde Park Inn. The hotel is
comparatively new, beautifully Sit
uated, and Landlord Slavery viii
extend a hearty welcome to those
from either country OF city who
are looking for a home-like, rest
full place to spend a few days or
a few weeks.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-26
THETFORD CENTER.

George Tewksbury and family
from the west are visiting with
Frank Hatch.
Mrs. Geo. McIndoes and child
rem of New York City are visit
ing at j. B. Simonds'
News has been received of the
death of Mrs. Raymond Paige OF
Groton. She was formerly Miss
Helen Walton of this place.
Grover Fifield is away on a short
vacation.
Silas Estes and family were at
Willis Estes over Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Shaw of STAFFORD ex-
changed with Rev. T. A. futile on
Sunday.
Mrs. Fulton and son Harold are
visiting her brother, L. F. Kent.
Mrs. John Fox of Boston,, was
at Miss Bliss recently.
Miss Adah Ferris is with her
sister, Mrs. Carrie Porter for an
indefinite time.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-26

An increasing number of people
report regularly of the satisfac-
tory results from taking Foley
Kidney Pills and commend their
healing and curative Qualities.
Foley Kidney Pills are a carefully
prepared medicine, guaranteed to
contain no harmful or habit form
ing drugs. They can have only a
beneficial effect when used for
kidney and bladder troubles, for
backache, rheumatism, weak back
or lumbago. Sold by all dealers.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-26
FATRLEE.
Federated Church.

Federated Church.
DAVID L. KEBBE, Pastor.
Sunday services: Morning wor-
ghip and sermon at 10.45. Sunday
school at 10 N. Christian EndeaV-
or service at pm.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
1880 pm.
Rev. Mr.. Conant has been the
guest of his classmate, Rev. P. B
Fisk. Mr.. Conant preached an in
teresting and helpful sermon last
Sunday at the Federated church
Mr.. Fisk's daughter from Bos-
ton is spending her vacation at
home.
The Church Attendance Club
held a social at the parsonage on
Thursday afternoon. There are %
members now. -Four were present
every Sunday last quarter, Ar
dele Merrill, Addie Merrill, Mild
red Leach and Mildred Thurber.
Two were absent but once, Har-
old Balch and Evelyn Leach.
DR.. R. L. Robbie, Lyman Robes
nephew, of Belvidere, ILL.,, will
preach Sunday at 1915 am. and
100 pm, at the Federated church.
The morning topic is "The Three
Ways" and the evening topic "The
Two Salvations."
Mrs. Morrison of Piermont was
at her fathers, Lyman Robes, ov-
er Sunday.
The Ladies' Society will hold
their annual mid summer sale at
Church Hall Wednesday,, Aug. T.
There will be a big sale of aprons,
both fancy and plain, many fancy
and useful articles, also up-to-date
cook books. A choice line of home
made candy will be for sale. The
sale will begin at pm. Supper
served from $50 on. Cake and
ice cream served whenever de-
sired. There will be pleasing at
fractions for the little people. A
cordial invitation is given to all
to attend.
Mrs. Mary Dow spent the day
last Saturday at st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Vernon Donahue and child
rem were home from Hanover on
Tuesday.
John Brennan was on the sick
list last week, but is better.
Charles Rutledge is working at
the girls camp over at Fairlee
Lake.
R. n. Donahue has been putting
up a new building at the girls
camp at Thetford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-26
LYME

Miss Louise Bassett is with her
mother, Mrs. G. Harwood, for a
short visit.
Mrs. Harry PomrOy of Sunder-
land, Mass, is a guest of her
cousin, Mrs. p. f. Fairfield.
S. F. Whipple, business manag-
er OF the Lowell Courier, and Mrs.
Whipple are at Deacon d. A.
Grants.
By the tipping over of a load
Of hay upon which Miss Susie Nc
Fvoy and Miss Ethel Leonard were
riding, Miss McEvoy received a
broken wrist and Miss Leonard
sprained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Turner and
Ethel and Gladys Turner went to
Bethlehem by auto over Sunday.
Mrs. Cowan is in charge of sew
eral girls who are in the cottage
Of r. E. West for a week.
Mrs. Hollis is boarding at E. II.
Perkins
J. A. Stacy has finished saving
the lumber on the s. A. Converse
lot and has moved his mill to the
c. o. Lamphere lot.
The all day rain Sunday was a
great help to the crops. Many
gardens were suffering for it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-26
UNION VILLAGE.

Miss Blood of Boston, who has
been spending two weeks with
Mrs. A. F. Ruggles, returned to
her home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. French and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. French and
baby Thelma spent Sunday, July
18th, with friends in New London,
NH, The trip was made by auto
mobile with John Mum of Fair
lee, which was much enjoyed
The Bible class held a lawn So
cial at the home os Miss Effie
Root last Thursday night. There
was a good attendance, and the
evening much enjoyed. About ten
dollars was added to the treasury.
The Y. w. C. A. met with Mrs.
Herbert Johnson Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herrick and son,
of Springfield, Mass, are visiting
at L. G. Ellis
Rev. and Mrs. Jaluith of Balti-
more are visiting at A. F. Rug
gles'
Will Turner and family spent
the day Friday with his father, A.
V. Turner.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-26

N. ]. Gorham, Cashier Bank of
Woodville, Woodville, Ga, had a
very severe attack of kidney
trouble and the pains in his kid
neys and back were terrible. 81
got a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills
from our druggist and they en-
tirely relieved me. ii have more
benefit from them than any 9TH
er medicine Sold by all dealers.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-26

It is now we'll known that not
more than one case of rheumatism
in ten requires any internal treat
ment whatever. All that is needed
is a free application of Chamber
lain's Liniment and massaging the
parts at each application. Try it
and see how quickly it will re-
lieve the pain and soreness. Sold
by all dealers.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-26

Each age Of our lives has its
Joys. Old people should be happy,
and they viii be il Chamberlain's
Tablets are taken to strengthen
the digestion and keep the bow
els regular. These tablets are mild
and gentle in their action and es-
peciallv suitable for people Of
middle age and over. For sale by
All dealers
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-26
The chance
of a lifetime.
United States
Standard Acid
Proof Enamel
ware

at a discount of 10 per cent.
from the regular retail prices.
We have the only imperfect lot on record
and the manufacturer says to sell wha
will go at once AT A SACRIFICE, and he
will stand the loss. Coffee Pots, Tea
Kettles, Water Pals, Large Dishpans,
Small Dishpans, Preserving Kettles, Veg
etable Kettles. All must be sold. All
were sent us under guarantee that they
were perfect goods All are triple enamel
The imperfections are very slight, but they
are there; though the wearing qualities Of
the goods are not affected. Come quick
while they last. This opportunity viii not
come to you again.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-26

There is no real need of anyone
being troubled with constipation.
Chamberlain's Tablets will cause
an agreeable movement of the
bowels without any unpleasant eff
feet. Give them a trial. For sale
by all dealers.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-26
Congregational Church Notes

Chrdren's Day exercises passed
off successfully and were well at
tended, considering the rainy wea-
Their. Nineteen Sunday school
scholars received prizes for good
attendance during the year, the
prizes consisting of the standard
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-10
TITANIC VICTIMS
FOUGHT FOR LIFE
MANY pIEU HOURS AFTER THe
TRAGEDY FROM EXPOSURE,
ACCORDING TO REPORT.
Physicians on Cable Ship Nina,
Which Picked up Seventeen Bodies,
Declare That All But One Had
Persisted From Exposure.

Halifax. ~ S-Only one of the sew.
cnteen persons whose bodies we're TO-
covered by the cable ship Nina "a
the vicinity OF the Titanic tragedy
died from drowning. In the opinion
OF the cable ships physician.
The other sixteen persisted from cN.
posure. death ensuing some hours ~.
ter the vessel sank This was dem.
onstrated by examination Of the bod.
les. water being found In the lungs
OF but one person. This statement
Is made ON authority Of the Rev II.
W. Cunningham, rector uf ST. Georges
church. who accompanied the Nina
ON her quest
or the seventeen bodies recovered.
fifteen were brought 10 port the
other two. the bodies OF unidentified
iircmon. being buried at sea.
The bodies preserved were those OF
Charles NJ. Hays. president uf The
Grand Trunk railway, Joseph Fynncy
Of J Fynucy a CO.. rubber mcr.
chants OF Liverpool, who was . sec.
ond class passenger. three third
class passengers and ten members OF
the crew.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-10
HOLDS ROOSEVELT RESPONSIBLE
President Taft Charges That His
Predecessor Prevented Bringing
suit ApaInst Harvester Combine.

Baltimore In the closing speech
of fourtccn'hour campaign trip
through Maryland. President Taft
added new chapter TO the history
Of tho harvester trust here Saturday.
Speaking to an audience that filled
tho Lyric theatre. MIR. Taft declared
that Colonel Roosevelt did prevent
the prosecution OF that trust after
George W. Perkins. one Of It's dlrec.
tors and now Roosevelt supporter,
had asked that the trust be- not taken
into court; asserted that Charles ].
Bonapartc. attorney general under
MIR Roosevelt, was mistaken when
he said that he lMr TafU was pres.
ent at a cabinet meeting which de.
cidcd against prosecution" and said
the diary Of Herbert Knox smith.
then aud now head OF the bureau Of
corporations, proved that at the time
referred 10 he was ON q trip around
tho world
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-10
THOUSANDS DRIVEN
FROM THEIR HOMES
BREAKING OF LEVEEs FLOODS
VAST STRETCH OF COUNTRY
IN LOUISIANA.
Approximately One Hundred Thou
sand Homeless, a Dozen Lives lost,
While Each Day the Situation
Grows More piseourauing.

New Orleans Large sections Of
fifteen Louisiana parishes west Of the
Mississippi river are under water.
four other parishes have some hood
water aud are bound to get more
this wcc,
approximately 100000 persons have
been driven from their homes and
about a dozen lives have been lost.
Refugees are sheltered In cabins.
churches aud lodge buildings
Every day brings stories Of suffer.
ing In new sections
Some Of the remaining levces
along the river from the mouth of
the Red river south are causing deep
concern. Millions Of dollars worth
Of property is a. stake and thousands
Of lives would be- jeopardizcd II some
Of the big leyces gave way
Lack OF labor. due largely TO the
unconccrn Of negroes who have been
drawing government ratIons. has
been a most serious drawback.
Governor Sanders has ordered the
Louisiana militia to round up 500 no.
grocs and compel them TO do WORK
ON the leyces. Nearly an the ne.
grocs refuse to work as long as they
draw government raiious. Conse.
quontly mo work. no ratIons' wa
the ultIma'um given hundreds OF
ablc-bodlcd negroes at Nntchcz by
Lieutenant W T. Holiday. In charge
OF the supply depot there
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-10
SILVER SERVICE PRESENTED
TO THE BATTLESHlP IDAHO
Governor Hawley Makes Presentation
Address and Captain Howard
Accepts Gift.

Philadelphia handsome silver
service. gln from the state for
which II was named. was presented
Saturday to the battlcship Idaho.
now at the Philadelphia navy yard.
Governor Hawley Of Idaho made
presentation speech with the crew
Of the battlcship standing at atten-
ton. Captain W. l.. Howard accepted
the gift In brief address OF thanks.
The silver service consists OF nifty
two pieces The punch bowl bears
the Inscription. From the people Of
Idaho to the battleshIp bearing the
name OF their beloved state.
The silver service was purchased
through an appropriation made by the
legislature OF Idaho.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-10
COLONIST MURDERED
BY MEXICAN BANDIT
American Raneher Shot Down In the
Presence Of His Small Sons While
At Work In the Field.

NJ Paso. Following the rob.
berry OF the Mormon colony store at
cnlnnia nlaz, In tho state Of Chihua.
hua. ON Saturday by Mexican bandits
and the killing OF one Of the robbers
by pursuing colonists, information
was received here Sunday Of the muir
der Of J. u. Harvey. one Of the colo
nists, by the brother Of one OF the
bandits.
Harvey was At work In his field
when he was approached and shot
ana killed by the Mexican In the pres.
cnce OF his three small sons The
murderer escaped.
There ~ much excitement among
tho colonlsts on account Of the AFFAIR
While the entire country ~ under the
domination OF rebels. they announce
their intention of remaining to pro.
tcct their property by force OF arms
II necessary
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-10
PROCLAIM
GOMEZ PRESIDENT
MEXICAN LAWYER CHOSEN BY
oRozco TO PRESIDE AT
PROVISIONAL CAPITAL.
Inauguration Of New Head OF Revolu.
tIonsry Government Was Aeeomp.
iished WIN Secrecy Which For.
bade Blare Of Trumpets.

NJ Paso Emilio Vaspucl Gomez. "a
Mexican lawyer. was ordained proyi.
sIonal president Of Mexico ON Satur.
day by proclamation OF General Pas.
cual Orozoo. now at the front with
tho rebel troops threatening the
federal base at Torroon. Juarcl Ia
now the provisional capital, bat this
probably viii be- shifted 10 Chi.
huahua
The appointment. for In an essen.
tials that is what IL amounts to. Of
the new provisional president. will,
II ~ commonly understood interfere
In nowise with the administration Of
the affairs Of the states Of northern
Mexico by General PaHcual OrozcO
aud by Gunzalo furlle. the rebel civil
and special faoiotum ut chihuahua.
The Inauguration ~ the new pro
viHlOnal chief executive was accomp
lishcd with o secrecy which forbade
the blaro Of trumpeis aud patriotic
oraiory and WAS determined upon. Il
Nv said, chiefly Tor what effect Il
might have upon the United States
The rebels hope that now they may
succeed In having their belllgerency
recognized by the powerful govern.
mcnt north Of the Rio Grandc
lly the installation Of u provisional
president they believe that they have
pcfhonincd the evidence VI their mill.
iary success In securing the control
Of the northern states Of Mexico and
aver that the Washington government
cannot In the face Of such demon.
stration withhold Official recognition
Of their power