davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-11
Wilson Place Prince
3 6 a n

Black Jack with white points;
Foaled June "a, 1908, 15 n hands
high;
Plenty OF bone, foot, head and ear:
Splendid style, finish and action.
Will make the season of 1913 at
College, Barns, Clemson Coiisso, 5. C..
Terms: $12 to insure mare in
foal; Sc down at time OF service and
balance due when mare proves in
ioal or when mare Is parted with or
leaves county,
This Jack was recently purchased
by Clemsep College at Danyille, Ky.
Has is without doubt one OF the best
JACKIE in service. la the South,
p1ay "a, 1913, SI-Se
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-11

II Progressive Farmer: Forage crops
are the best money crops in the
South. AS large money returns can
be made per acre, they cost no more,
or less, than our so-called money
crops, and their production may be
made to leave the land in better
shape than they found It. Lime,
phosphorous and legumes are a win.
n''nls combination
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-11

raoh's permission to dwell in Goshen
seeing he had invited them to come
and dwell there?
IA Verses 5-6-What motives
were at work in Pharaoh, or what in
fiuence was being brought to bear on
him to stir such great generosity in
him?
Is. Which was under the greater
obligation to the other, and why
Pharaoh or Joseph?
l6. Verses 7-10-What do you un-
derstand by the expression "and ia
COB blessed Pharaoh" and what ef-
feet would such a blessing have?
II. Has a man Of God to-day the
same authority to bless another man
as Jacob had, and will the blessing
be equally effective? Give your rea-
sons.
IL. Verses 11-12-Was Joseph
under any moral or other obligation
10 act this generous part toward his
father and brethren? Why?
10. When is your opinion of the
man, who with the ability to helm
permits his parents and members of
their family to suffer want?
20. Verses 28-31-Why Is death
to an aged good man as natural as
going to sleep when we are tired?
IL. How do you account for II
that JACOB was not content until Jo-
seph had sworn to bury him in the
burying ground Of his fathers?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-11
From Jet Black to white.

Sedalia, Mo-, June 4.-The hair of
+. A. Roach, train dispatcher here,
turned from Jet black to white when
he discovered he had sent orders that
caused a wreck He has collapsed
physically.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-11

Cures Old Sores, ()thsE Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter OF how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, cid reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptict Healing Oil. II relieves
Pain and Heals at theesame tisne 2Sc, soc. 81. 90
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-11

An Australian artesian we'll
reaches a depth of more, than 5000.
feet.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-11
EXPERIENCE
OF MOTHERHOOD
Advice to E.xpectant Mothers

The experience of Motherhood is try
ing one to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in a hundred is prepared or un-
derstands how to properly care for her.
self. OF course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times, but many approach the expert
ence with an organism untitled for the
trial Of strength, and when it is over
her system has received shock from
which it Is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
OF caring for the child, and distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing moro charming than
happy and healthy mother of children.
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing ia
that, with all the evidence Of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprcpared condition, and with am
pie time in which to prepare, women
Will persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, most valuable tonic and
5nvigorator of the female organism.
once chiIdless there SNEI1lg S2NH
are now children be- tW ~ &aW
cause Of the fact 70 $ -
that Lydia e, Pink lIrA UU
HAMS Vegetable Al w z
nd A. al
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-11

For sFA' Weakness and Loss ee Apps4ites,
The Old Standard general STRENGTHENING, tor,is;
GROVES TASTEI.RSS chill TONIC. drives ont
s.a,aiia ana builds nm fte system, a ts;.e .os:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-11

Lesson for Sunday, June %, 1918:
fhe Biindfng Effect of Sim" (Tem-
perance Lesson.) Amos yi:1-8
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15
GOVERNOR COX
Continued from First Page1

degree cases unless the jury orders
IN his first message to the General
Assembly. delivered TO that body to-
day. Ohio : new Governor. James NJ.
Cox. strongly favored the direct cleo.
ton of United States Senators. the
short ballot in the government Of the
state. the establishment OF lonr-term
farm loans. compulsory Vorkiucmen' IS
conn. nsauon. reduction in the hours
OF l"ho" for working women. and a
law based UPON recent amendment
10 the state : constitution to shorten
legal procedure
Governor Cox. in strongly advoca-
ting the direct election of United
States Senators. differed from the TO-
cent message TO the legislature Of
Governor Harmon. who retired ycster-
day. Governor Harmon did not ad-
wise the legislature whether to r.af.
hrm the proposed amendment 10 tn.
Federal constitution or 10 follow the
example SET by the Georgia iarisla.
ture In refusing ~ DO so. Governor
Cox advised an immediate reafir7na
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15
OHIO RIVER Is AGAIN
WITHIN ITS BANKS HERE

city. Most OF the cases are from
Goosetown, or the East End. the South
Side and the Island. \ great demand
has been made on the Associated
Charities for shoes and wearing ap-
parel. while funds with which TO pur.
chase groceries and other necessities
are greatly needed.
Wild Reports.
While serious in way. many alarm
ing reports have been circulated in
other towns concerning the Hood in
this section. which make the situation
almost equal the worlds greatest cat.
astrophies. \ report published yes
terday in n baltimore paper stated
that 10000 residents OF the Island were
caught in their homes by the water
like rats in a trap and had a very mar
row escape from drowning II added
that the entire Island was submerged
and that 5000 families in Wheeling
were rendered homeless AMI destitute
by the high water. II stated that MIS-
James Mccain. a light house tende.
was drowned and many other persons
were reported missing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15

Waterman. J. T. Shears. Assistant
Doorkeeper. Thomas c. Boyles. Gal
lery Doorkeeper. A T. Cabell Priv
ate Secretary to the Speaker. {. &.
Pierce. Stenographer to the Speaker.
May Harrison Stenographers to the
House. Myrtle Currey, Grace ID. Cole.
l.. c. Brisco. Lois Moore. r. \. Shan
non.
By Clerk John Guy Pritchard: Desk
Clerks. A. b. Moore. Wetzel county:
Madison L. Davis. Kanawha county:
Reading Clerk. Morgan Owens. Ka-
nawha. Journal Clerk. II. Dodge.
Wood. Assistant Journal Clerks. !.
l. Bateman, Berkeley: W. W. Ora
ham. kanawha. Printing Clerk. How
ard Jarret. Kanawha: l. !. Fry. Nor
gan. Assistant Printing Clerks. J. T..
Goshorn. Mineral: A. ID. Sours. Nc
Dowell. Bill Record Clerk. Win A.
Stricken. Richie. Assistant Bill
Record Clerk. j. T. Pauley. Kanawha.
Engrossing Clerks. Il. NJ. Sigler. Rit.
chic: ]. G. Hamilton. Fayette. En-
rolling Clerks. +. p. Willis. Fayette:
Roy Compton. Barbour.
Senator IA. :. White. OF Mingo. Is.
perhaps. one of the oldest readers of
The Wheeling Intelligencer in West
virginia. Senator White has read
The lntelligencer since 1858, and con.
siders the day wasted when he misses
an issue. Colonel White served with
the Boys in blue" throughout the
civil War. and in addition to his
many duties IN camp and on the firing
me. acted In the capacity of n spe-
cial war correspondent for his favor
te Taper. The telegraph service I'm
those days was but little used for
press purposes. and most OF the young
soldiers copy came TO Wheeling over
the slow mail route. requiring some
times week or two 20 arrive. II
was news" however. in those DAYS.
and was eagerly read by the tnOu
sands back home.
At the close of the war Colonel
White was sent to the legislature as
a member OF the House OF Delegates
That was ~ years ago. six years after
the state capital was moved TO Wheel
ing. Later H. s,.ycd for several years
as United States marshal in the
southern district. and from 1904 u
1908 was in the State Senate. where
he achieved splendid record At
present he is considered "A strong
dark horse" possibility tor warden OF
the State penitentiary under 60.
ernor-elcct Hatfield : administration.
bur he says he is seeking nothing fo-
himself. though ne added. You
might say I'm friendly MIR. Nann's
candidacy for the United States Sen.
ate and will do what ! can TO help
him"
Though near the mark Of three
score years and ten. Senator sol
Nh!te is one of the keenest-visioued
and aJlest men in public life in The
state today. and doesn't look TO b.
day over 30 or 60. lie is "A brother
OF DIR. |. c. White. State geologist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15

Continued from First Page.l
able by Thursday or Friday at the
latest
The thirty Senators were all in their
seats when temporary President Gray
Silver called the upper branch 70
order al l3.1e The election Of a
President was declared in order and
Hood nominated England for the Re
publicans. with Hearne secondiny
Kidd presented French for the Dein-
ocrats. -Four ballots found the vote
standing a tie. - TO -. and Steed Of
the Fifth. moved 70 adjourn until
Wednesday AZ noon.
Neither side was willing TO give
up so soon. however and the motion
lost by vote Of 20 to 4
Strother's motion for five minute
recess carried.
The time was spent in an exchange
Of greetings with Governor-elect Hat
field. Who had been occupying 4 po-
sition on the Presidents forum. The
next Governor was given a hearty
welcome by members Of both sides,
A. the end OF the recess the balloting
was resumed. but when five more
had been taken. with no Indication
OF a break. Senator Kidds motion TO
adjourn until Wednesday at noon car
ried by an unanimous Vive-voce vote.
House Meets.
The House met at noon sharp Par
IRISH. OF Harrison submitted the re-
port OF the committee on mileage.
followed by the announcements Of the
attache appointments by the Clerk an !
the Speaker. a recess was taken to
await the action OF III. senate and
when Seibert. OF the House uotifca-
tion committee. reported that the m
per body had adjourned. without or
eaniziug. adjournment was ordered
until 30. Wednesday afternoon.
Pan Handle Appointees.
The Upper Pan Handle did not fare
near 80 well in distribution OF patron.
age az In committee appointments.
Sylvester Curtis. OF Ohio. and a. r.
Lynch. OF Marshall. committee clerks.
being the only two named kanawha
Z led with FIVE. Tho committee clerks
will be assigned 20 their committees
later. The appointment lists are ~
/ follows By Speaker ". TAILOR
George. Committee Clerks-R. A. LII.
Ter. John Nugent. George Ford. J. IA.
Nightingale. 4 + Lynch. Peter Jones.
/ ;. . Smith. W. y. Shaver. 4 < Nc.
Dougle. l. Y. Reed. Curtis Haun1.
Sylvester Curtis. Floor Pages 3 ".
kceuey Cecil Anderson. VIII Gun.
uingham Frank Miller Russell A.
'ord"r. Dorsey 4 Framework. Roy
Rhodes. Halle shannon. George
Smith. Journal Pages-George Cat
chel Samuel Stephenson. 49, y Rib
d lett. Vernon Jarrett Mailing and
Banking Page Hugh faWiis
, Assistant SerReant-af-Arms. ~. "
4 kumhurg cloak Room Attendants
Joe Taylor. " T. Whit'ico Night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15
ROBS MAIL
Youth Of "a confesses to HAVING
Robbed the Fairmont Post.
office Mail Boxes.

Special Dispatch 10 tbs IntelliGencer
FAIRMONT. W. Va. Jan. l4.-Fol-
lowing an investigation conducted by
the postal authorities. Lawrence Muir.
ray. a 14-year-old boy, tonight con.
fessed TO robbing lock boxes in the
local postofiice for ten days past. He
had worked out method by which
he could open any of the boxes in the
Office. He failed to touch any of the
dummy packages containing marked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15

articles left for him. His undoing
came when he stole letter contain
'nG "a cents in two-cent stamps and 4
check for $3.50 in favor of +. f.
Nichols Forging the name of Mr..
Nichols TO the check. and then sign
ing the name of George Hilpert to the
check. he tried TO cash IL at the First
National Bank. on which IL was drawn.
The signature was seen 10 be a for
gerry and the boy was held.
Assistant Postmaster Wilbur II.
Brand secured complete confession
from the boy. Among the articles he
had stolen was set of special eye
lenses mailed 10 Mrs a. Howard Elem
Ing. wife Of the postmaster here;
three pairs Of silk hose mailed a
young society girl OF this city. and
various other articles. The authori-
ties believe two other boys will later
be implicated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15
A SENSIBLE WAY TO CURE A COLD
CLEAR HEAD AND STOP CATARRH

The Quickest way 10 cure Colds and
prevent Cstarrh is TO apply the Nos
triola Treatment direct to the seat Of
the trouble and destroy the Catarrhal
germ before II has time TO do harm.
The Nostriola Treatment prevents
as well as cures Colds, Group and
Catarrh. II quickly reaches and heals
the sore infiamed mucous membranes.
destroys the Catarrhal germ. and not
only breaks a cold in few hours. but
this simple treatment strengthens
the Innings OF the air passages. so
that they are able TO throw off coils.
Nostriola is sold in handy sanitary
tubes. CSC for sixty days treatment.
Get = tube Of your druggist. and you'll
wish you had tried Nostriola sooner.
Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15

FAlRIONT. IS Va Jan. 10 V.'h
40 Do ~d- oft ryDrt variety on sNhihi-
f"u frr HIrfh annual show OF fhn Fafr.
mont Porlfrr and Tcf stock a-socil.
ZION opened here today Hri from
Nf.'lr. and many other cities of
fHs state arc entered Tao show hr
fht i1rErat and best ever given Dos the
IlirmrIf location Thomas
Neck OFF Wheeling Wi'l address the
meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15

. smith .Butlerb; manufactures and COM
nefce. I"rrill. military affairs. STANLEY.
phfaseologN. Etling: prisons and prison
a'I"i IN. BLACK 'WyandoD; privileges and
'ctlohf. BLACK tHamiltonD. prhlig
buildings and lands. Bour: public health
d.il'I"h' PUBIC highways. Hite: public
'.,,t.in ing. b.hne. Nlhiic schools. IIoaglin.
pubic utilities. Mills. public wat.ryvaXs
'friS"h. public works. Foreman. zines
am procedure. swain; Soldiers and sal
a"r otph3us. liome. Brennan: state and
lies ana expenditures Ertel; TAXATION
~ Hs 'Ashtahulal universities. colleges
~ a.'I, nnFtilAl schools. CUTLERY: villages
h'ppert. ways and means. Duffey.
u he liquor forces had urged William
realty. OF Hamilton county, for chair.
Which VIII succeed the Temperance I'm,
mite" and which Will have charge 90
s'ih" 81 the most important legislation
this year.
Lhc Democrats OF the legislature will
mar, l,,Hr 4hot err attempt this year To- ger
-. Fultun. ~ Licking county who v,tii
pio1d"lN he chairman Of the house com
nHI.'..e on federal relations again. will
'Itft a now bill. tie efforts two 80, -.
"S" and four years ayo 10 divide TIA
$'Ht" nv" new congressional 1fsfrtcfs
80. ,lE ialled- u is said that Erllton
wants Z" put Congressman " \ Ash
hro"k. OF tte Seventeenth district oi,t a.,
"if''" ami put himself in
tas'"rr ohio men on house commit
go ION Eht are Appropriations and
liithce. EoEg~ OF belmont Scott am:
"a son. ha nks and banking Riggs -
i''lHoht' conservation 81 natural re-
S"u'c'S. Crawford 81 Monroe. and Tat
'"W "i Belmont; constitutional amend
u'ttS and and Y corporations RoEr-
81 lf' mont. Scott Of Harrison v.fnr.I
'I Ni"hl"o and Hastings OF Noble.
l.' cary Tctl"w Of columbia and pfser
80 Nhh"ring. 'lto~. Kilplfrick. Trurn-
tit'- t"fl"W 80 Iolumbiana. library.
= rs ms "f Noble. liquor. ,;ailSon II
Jefferson manufacturers and commerce.
scout OF Harrison. mining and mines.
T"ti"w 80 tolumhiana. priv ileges and
elections. ellison of jefferson. publI..
tunrE. Hastings Of Noble. publI ,.
schools. frawfori Of Monroe and Gil
son or Jefferson. public work. Crav..
ivTf 81 Monroe. rules ktlpafrfck Or
Trui-hull: economic h.ttcrm.ut T"tlpv
OF Column hianu. supplies and .Nreudf
tur's Freeman or Belmont. IlageS.
IIUt'il OF tu"rnSeN. scott Of Harri son.
J iS"r ~ Nuh"u'rg. ways and means.
ellison % jefferson.
GoNef-nr OK t"slsv asked the at
torn"v general To- probe tho state bank
ing derartuerf rive eur-p..1t..,,, IL.
ade hv the prosecuting ATTORNEY Of
This county a. the result of di-crep-
afrv - $4,000 I'm savings bank in THIS
city Wh'l" n was iu ths hands OF the
~ttt'. apartment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15
No Stomach Dosing. No ouinine,
Aeetsnalid and No Waiting
For Results.

Here is a simple. harmless, Effective
treatment for Colds. Group. Catarrn.
Hay Fever. and all diseases and stop
pages OF the air passages that Will ap-
peal to everyone.
Nearly everyone suffers more or
less with Colds. and Catarrh in some
form. and all need the NostriOla
Treatment.
The nostrils and the air passages
are the breeding places for Catarrh
germs. When the membranes are
sore. infiamed. and sensitive. you catch
sold easily. and colds quickly lead
% Catarrh. etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15

BIs.nes- men o. fi.te -..f, sr. .-..t....
a." 'Li"I' 20 'f. o." opposition - '.-
pared "- errl'r COZ - r..t .l..-t. ... f.f-
H"r JLdEe Dennis I,svysf. ot flaVtur. s,i..,
vas a. iu'fup"f uf the recent ..u-f.f..-
t"Hal convent .0r. T'r... f.rallv sI. .....
~" tHrh-If' ana fi.I~ 90 position rI.. rrt.
he oliifIe.l TIE f-pf..-.l f.,t, ID, %
'iH~slt} minimum wages frf alI .r4-a.e
except farm and l"fu..fie labor Tue
P"W"f y c-nferrei nn tI' state liability
BOAR of awards Tho scale - Co. Ie Ir.-
tormly operative throughout tf. stat.
fufineE- men "a. the measure ", 800 ft. ~
more harm TO The lrEar interests frau
.eh.1L ana mat "a f1rt 10 viii upset
tfelr relations ana wurR "a hardship. on
H'fi employ ers ant employee u ia
f.Ilfnei hy -. t+frin1 rrs f.lf whore
sYt movement has been r..rr 'r.,f %
4l- fyr'liei IN rr'rti. 81 f'I'Ir" and
riH eses 10 70 held thaf fl.s -afr. f.a
minimum fr1Ie VII Geek ft... lowest los OIL
ana those who might ofrervir. d-re
=, it wAErr f-Hr tf" specified flf~
""IlI suffer thereby
Speaker swain to-day arr..r.,f ID.
I.tin" .tF tlrraus.. 1883 fII f.. fu..-..
lH'q,..n,.. i'-.'l,gse-. mine, ,rl r'--
u ncr. liquor traffic. Welsh ~ Dftav..
cities. HiEein". Of flfu '1r.. aefl....-
tlre Hrrwu fAs.f1f.It. .r.r.n. If...f..
ara finance. Tovar. frrr4 nHf .srf.ry
-rr. COLES courts fnf gro. .f.r. ...r.
irf- rgr~"ff ALTON % natural resources
itN' summit comet .fuf..HH. amend.
r le's ana initiative anil rsfa.sr .H--
an food products. '.rvH.. .r-.Ii-...-
Carroll. feeg rrf -a.Hr.se rrn~1aa. E4.
hrf Same. I4s.lnr. I4HI. lars. .tfrf.t.
'Ir.~'sll'. labor. Chapman. 'I.rlr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15

'oN'rrnr OK tolsv asked the at
tnrn"v general To- rr.ta tho state bank
ing DEPARTMENT rive eurr.Sf..-, IL
AIDE hv the prosecuting ATTORNEY Of
This county "a the result or = di-creu-
afrv 81 -. 600 I'm q savings bank in THIS
- az. ia mont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15
S6-Page Book Sent Free

was compiled by me 70
. asked privately by any
advice pertaining TO the
- book. fully illustrated.
10 or married man should
nj tells how you may Sc
YOU want to use one.
, sealed envelope. Why
call. Hours . TO s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15

My ss-paRe illustrated booklet
answer fully and correctly those qu,
man needing new strength and who
ailments and Weaknesses he wishes O.
with photo reproductions. contains ~
know IL also fully describes my HF.
cure on" 10 use In your own case. sh6
ketnemh'r the book is sent ahsoiutelN
not writ" for copy to-day! or. II
Sundays excepted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15

The liquor forces had urred N-,i,i,.,,
b'atty. OF Hamilton county. for chair
nth OF tie liquor license committee.
mitt"e and which will have charso 80
s ,,'i'' 81 the most important legislation
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-14
Is INJURED IN
WAGON ACCIDENT
Wheels Passed Over Martin S. Dona. !.
hue, Street Inspector, When
He FAILS to Ground.

While riding on the city patrol
wagon, Street Inspector Martin s.
Domaine was thrown from the front
seat, when the horses became fright
end and suddenly jerked the wagon
and he fell to the ground the back
wheels of the vehfc.es passing over
sections OF his body. Mr.. Donahue
was badly bruised about his limbs
and 1t is not known whether or not
he was Internally injured.
In company with Capt. Bernie
Bennett of fire station No. Mr.,
Donahue was returning with the
wagon from a mission for the city
"a -the water works plant. !. Near
sFortieth street q section Of the trpnt
part df the wagon gave way. and
the horses became frightened and
bclted E4Aas xDonahue w&s AthpoMti
7efom }ke ~eaA The horses raH y
gAsstanfe DIT l tsFstreet near the bal,
park dragging the wagon but s;wefs
sHDailx Stonpsd hy Capt. Bennett
Tfwho vent. back and administered Il
Mr. Qbnahue. The injured man
sS.s@s9 ffsRasosfaS 30 his home at 2sis
sWslnut streets f:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-14

fronts the building and federal
lsoldiersfw were compelled 70 move to
lcoyeY,
Before dark the firp on both Sides
Ic0ntinued Internationally. but with
apparently less vigor from the fed
erals. The government troops were
supplied with ammunition late this
afternoon but II is said the supply Is
running short.
The fifth day of the battle began
at O'Clock this morning. A bat
terry of federal artillery opened the
engage.nent, and although the bonn
bardment was kept up without ces-
sation 1t had no appreciable effect
on the rebel defenses.
That Diaz had prepared for the
threatened overwhelming movement
formulated by the government was
known by the fact that he stationed
sharpsliooters on the roofs Of adj
Joining buildings near the arsenal
and dispatched a force on the out
side to the western part Of the eity
and PLACED his heaviest guns In po-
sition commanding all approaches 10
his stronghold.
General Huerta, commanding the
federal forces, had planned TO rush
the fort OF the rebels, but he elected
instead TO try his artillery from
various points of vantage
During the shelling of the palace.
Diaz apparently moved some of his
forces to the southeastern part oEs
/ the city and shortly after II o'cbck
lthe national palace was staRgct
from the shells of the cannanx In
fthat district
The rebels fire was natsolflyains
tended TO bring about the snrfeIFier
iof the national palace. butt also TO
fclear the high buildings Of the Eoy-
ernment artillery and shHfpshocters
/ in an4fort to silence .sthe federal
batteries ~.