davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
eanOsmanni6aftIids unS umterRHt.
nH8s @ereine.

Gdluei5cr northumberland.
YroI. Sllius @sloff, 118 EenneTe.
lOe, q. 6. 6. &. ShpeaEer, Gefre.
tar. 1929 S Str. q. @.
gcrcin Baden, 9lIois Reinbort &c.
tretdr, 1t3 9 StraBc, 9. So. Der.
lnmnclt Iid icoen 1. 0ienstoo i'm
9louot in 936 Ea. abe., q. %.
gercin YaOcrm, Columbia Settisn
Nr. 1. MoIigong NudO1IheI, grdT.
6rauf @icgono. gi5e.9r6l. WIideE
Sol5bcicrIeit. Sdosmcilter. Gbeo q.
Scdert, Sefretdr, 1910 6Ia. gbc.,
e. 6. gcri. an 1. 5onntaa /. 90.
3 llbr nadm. in go. 922 ga. gbe.
sdludbiidcr aramfen . ltnterltat.
%5nngsbercin, Widoel Dict. Sefret1r.
629 s Ctr, y. 8. 8eriammIina orn
|, Gicnstag i. SO. in SEQ. 1877 z. ctr.
%lnttOitidcr gcrecu. Bu. Stir.
mann. Scfretdr. tpobnbolt in Taco.
ma Earf. 8crlammluna am /. Don-
llerSto1 |. w. in 737 z. Ctr, q. SO.
SciIcnOarmitdOter lImtsrRhtmnes.
|ercln. Souis Bauer. 9rGfOent.
Sobn Meiniuger. Sefretdr, $40. 81.
NsStroBe, R..@. 8erIammIuno am
.. Withhold i. %. in 922 9a. abe.
Metscr- nteritiitumasuersin. Tris
9eB, Setrctar, Care go. 1920 Conn.
aoelile. &eriammelt lid) icbcn erIten
OleIStag i. WR. in go. 922 gn. gIbe.
Columbia Sraicr . 0ronEen.ifu.
tcrltltnngsDrrcim. 6ron5 Morn, &c.
tretdr, 1884 22te Str, q. SO. Ser.
lammlrna am 8. Dienstna |. We. IN
gto. 1916 go. AOc., q. g.
Scatidcr 1lntertitnnas6nnb.
Dlltrlft gfo. 40. Sefret1r Wm. 6of.
1emom, 1915 Morion StroBe. 81.
". @eriommcIt iid ieoen 4. mettt.
fpod !. VI. III 936 ga. abc., u %
0cntldJcr Neutrality-suspicious.,
thrift 100. Wfidloel Oiet8, Sefrt
629 S Str. q. 6. gerl. am 4. (
nerstao i. @. in 737 z. Ctr, q.
Scntidcr Neutrality-suspicious..
ltrift go. 4t0. Scfretar Sobn
.nin9er, SO. 81 G.StroBe. q
SerianuncIt iid am |. Mittuod
Den Wits. in 936 ga. gDe., g. s.
9catid : NmcrifaniidJer i. itnsrt.
ltiitMngS : TersiH. Sobn Diet. 81.
tretar, 1888 q. Capitol Str. 1erI.
am 2. GicnStag i. %. in 1877 Z. Str.
gsai6inetOn Sid ReIicf. @ctretar
'. gildof, G5errpoalc gillroI Sta.
p. Y. Neri. am 1. nn0 3. Montoa
I. @v in S27, z. StraBe, g. %
Scntide Brand, sOsiaIiaiid,r
Yartci. @en5el 9iifI, Sefrctdr, 1886
0ntario &oao. Seri. am 1. uno 8.
0onneritog, Abcnos s ll6r in 423
@.Str, N..&. Spmpatiiierer itets
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
Staten Ansiteanns.

Die idbrIi1 in @oi6inoton ltott-
finoenoe aasen AuSlteLlung lit por-
lGufig obgeiaet moroen. Sic NOR
fir ben t6. Sanliar ougeiebt woroen,
Die 9eteiligung lit ober cine 10 idpo-
de, Dab man Den Nlan bat fallen loi-
len. Sn Yittsburg Bolton nnO gtem
Yort fiir0en oernrtiee Musiteaungen
itott, unS has lift mobl Der @runo,
Dab Die GnmeIOuWgen fir @aibing-
ton ausbliebpn. Mnn mill Sen Ylan
ipiter pieoer aufnebmen.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18

Sucobion, 90. @ieeonO, Geo. Sdae-
fer ~beltebenoc Gouectionsfomite battc
iih als unpi0eriteblif bepieien
ging ood aus feinem @eribt berpor,
Dab es redt piele 9ontributionen CT.
balten bate. @S mar Die oagemeine
Mniidt, oaB fir ein oerartiges So
mite feline belieren Mitglicoer gefun.
Den meroen fonnten.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18

5 iir lflarde @ausfrau o0er
&0dJin lit cs mitlmtcr icbr idmer eli
ncn oelifaten lno idmafbaften SIM
bib fir ben @ausbcrrn ber3llridtcn.
Sn Dem Sale fomlnt SEER gilbert
"copper", Der 9elifoteiienbdnoIer i'm
Center Morfet, 81 Silfe, oenu CT bot
oas @eite nno Seinite, mas oen @all-
men olid) oes @erpobnteIten 5ufrie-
OeniteIt. Seine @iirite. oelifate
Sale, i6madboft gerau6erte Slid
arten, pifontes @iugemadteS uno
mas FONT nod Sen Appetit prregt,
lit bel ibm ltets 81 baben.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
Or. &ucRlcr in @citcn.

Ger oud III @aI6inaton moblbe-
fonnte unO 0erne eeiebene 8rdiiOent
Der Gutter Some @inc un00 eltiaing
50. BON ct. SeIeuo Sal, fir Die oild
@oibington elm giltes 9Ibiabfelo lit,
befinOet iid our 3cit ouf elmer &eiie
our6 ben @eiten ilnO miro inter oil-
0eren indianapolis, ct. 2oiiis, giep
Orleans mno Snn5rnncisco beinhen.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
llnterindune Der grancrcien.

Die Sdnffme zines offi5ieacn
o@roplers" ideint Die 9lcciiebeb6rot
nod nidt befrieoigt 5ll baben. sic
bat iebt Dem @eiunobeitSamt YlGne
mterbreitet, melhe be3nedeL Die
3uitdn0e in Den 9rauereien mo in
Dem Mbfiilperfabren Slt unterinden.
Soltcn Die G%rgebniiie oieicr llnter-
ilidlmg nibt CANA na1 Der g}oie
WoblI0blider 8eb0roe icill, 10 iino
nod mebr Heitriftionen i'm @irtsgc.
id)dft 5i ermarten.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18

9nsuS e. Ser Sir.
ma 2ouis Burt in philadelphia, s. b.
lire SdpeinefIeiid- uno 8uritipeoi-
olitdtetr, iinO iiberaa befannt lrro
merOen nun audi bier 81 baben fem,
ulo 5tpar i'm Center Marfet, Stono
532 (leben CHARLES @ernerl mo-
Der befannte Surner gilbert giibler
fic gum @erfauf baben miro. @s
Iobnt iid, cine Hrobe 5t MAIDEN.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18

S alien Samilien fommt eiamaI
cine tribe Stltnoe, ipeuil man einen
Scidenbeitatter beoarf. in loIbem
Sale erinnre man iib al s. SO. Sec,
uelder auf Oas @elte eingeri1tct lit.
Gas pin5ige arematorilim itno ao-
pele in oieier Stoot.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
stdotu6e 9enisteitem.
eamftao, Ocn IS. 5anmar 1918.

Dem 9otihoftsrat bel DER oeut-
iden gotidlaft in @nibinaton, Or.
6. 9oniel con @%oimbouien, muroe
ncr 3ronen-Or ocn 0ritter &laiie per-
lieben.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
Ob bonn 8ater ODER Sobn, mar
miro bel 9ismers INNER fein beOicnt

5 ii + 9eiunoe 9odmaren Oh @roo
oOcr anoere Sadeli. lit sic @dderei
bon S. Is. gwalO, 1914 Slorioa Npe.
Y. 6. beitens befannt. Satiubroo III
cine Der Spc5ioIit1telL oie in scr
9ddcrei bergelieIt perOen.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18

Gines Der uncrtrdgliditen Sci
Den Oes Meniden iino 3abnidmcr5en.
llno meiitens riibren iie BON idIed)-
1.an 3Gbnen FER. Dieie 81 Oerbeiiern
uno nelie ein5uleBen empfieblt lih9r.
8. 8. @raler 140S 2-StraBe, N@.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
Tereins~ ind aooen~R calender

Ole Serreu setretare fno aebeten, ms tets BON Observation-Disclosures
Ionic bon gOrgdnacn in i6ru gereinen geitt 81 eebeu uuo fO mir
iets beitrebt iode an oegneter steue ouf8mebmen.
greis fir sic Suisrton ser aartc $3.50 per Sobr.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
6nrrn @inn.

NEN%~O OFNtS
PIN Yiano 6rancis Sing.
4. 3cnor Solo: .Siciliana@ aus nGas
ualeria &uiticana" Mascagni.
Serr Soiepb @bittemorc.
I. @iolinc: SRI. Srieon Sallf.
uno Sri. @aoniie 9errid.
2. &ioline: Sri. Goth Sauber II.
Sri. @laOps Mic@arrn
Yiano: 5rdulein Sauber.
6. SoprnnSoIo ga @nrlote o'amo-
re u6ault" - @ounoo
6rau Snc5 Seymour Milton.
Z. Gornet SoIu: r&onlance Ians $50
roles" Solman
Serr 8iaiam &. 0apis.
Geao Solos AZ r@legie~ Moiienct
b. 1@apotte" ~ Wo5art
SEER Niharo &orIeberg.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18

8ariton Solo: @roIog aus Rag
liacoi" 2eoncoDaao
Serr Sbonlas 81. Mnrrop.
giolin Solo: u6ift6 Sir Barrie"
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
rNriOn1 @eiunaOcrciu.

SIN ogrion~ Glu6bouic fin0et
am Sonntag, ocn 49,. Sanllor inter
Der 2eitling oes Dirigenten 8errn S..
Sober Der brittle Muiifaliide 9lbeno
Itatt. 5olgenocs Grogromm lit oltf=
geitent:
r1-. 0n...n AC
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01

For bicycle repair work, call on Owen Meals.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01
NOTICE OF SEIZURE.

In the District Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Third Di-
 vision.
 United States of America, Lib elant, vs. one ships boat, her tackle, apparel, furniture and equipment.
 Whereas libel of information has been filed in the above court on the 1lth day of July 1913. on behalf of the United States agaln- st the above mentioned ships boat, her tackle, apparel, furnl- ture and equipment; and where as the substance of said libel of information, is that the said ships boat, her tackle, apparel, furniture and equipment were seized on the 25th day of July, 1910, and turned over to the Unit ed States Marshal who now holds the same at tlle Port of Unalas- ka, Alaska, as forfeited to the United States for the reason that the same was then and there found engaged in unlawfully kill Hing fur seals within the waters of Alaska, and praying that the said ships boat, her tackle, ap- parel, furniture and equipment be condemned and sold for use of the United States.
 Now therefore, in pursuance |of the monition under the seal of said Court to me directed and delivered, l do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming the said ships boat, the tackle, apparel, furniture and equipment or in any manner interested therein, that they be and appear before the United States District Court for the Territory of Alas ka, Third Division, to be held at Unalaska, in and for the said Territory and Division, on the 18th day August 1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, provided the same shall be a day of. jurisd1ction,,' otherwise on the next day of jurisdiction there after, then and there to inter- pose their claims and to make their allegations in that behalf, and that in event of their fail- ure so to do default and condem- nation will be ordered.
 H. P. SULLIVAN. Limited States Marshal for the 1Territory of Alaska, Third Divi- sion
 GEORGE R. WALKER.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01
SAMPSON HERE
 FROM THE SOUTH
Has Big List of Round Trippers --Stampeders for cordova--
 Goes to knik.

The steamer Sampson arrived in Valdez this morning at 7 and sailed at 10 for the westward, and is going as far as Knik an- chorage on this trip and will cut out Kodiak.
 The boat has a large number of round trip passengers and all so brought up a number who are headed for the Shushana, where gold is reported in large paying quantities. The following is the passenger list:
 Round trip passengers-C. c. Burtis, Miss Gertrude Peterson, Ala B., Reichett, Walter Hemp hill, E. Hemphill, H. J. Ford, J. c. Neville and wife, A. T. Budd, J. c. H. Thompson, w. l.. Chopin, R. T. Baker, A. c. Baker, c. E. Bentham and wife, Miss Virgin ia Scripps, E. E. Roundbaugh, Mrs. Annie R. Swan, c. s. Hun gerford, A.. $. Hungerford, Ma mic Friedlander, Mrs. E. G. Me- Micken, Mrs. George Salch, Miss Harriet Beal, Miss Bessie Brick son, May J. Leffcl, Maude Drake, Mabel Persinay, Emma R. Clark, Mrs. ou Lyons, N. B. SuMer and v;lfe. Mis- Wmifred Fish, J. w. Grown and wife, Miss Es- ihnr ll.ompSol Mrs. \. F. Al- bertsnn and daughter Mrs. ". P Kenncy, Miss $. A. Fallon, Miss Lind, Miss Eba Erickson, Mrs. Hungerford, Mrs. II. J. O'Brien. Valdcz-.W. $. Amy, J. c. Hern- don and wife, Mrs. A. Brown, j.. l.. Hasseldt, E. R. Pulver and wife, George Pulver, M. Reich, F. j. Bowling, John Feinbloom, Ed. Erickson, Wm. N. Armstrong, J. II. Spencer, c. II. Wilcox, Jos. A. Bourke and Mrs. w. G. Smith, son and daughter.
 Seward-L. Allehof' and wife, John Lehner, Lora La France.
 SeldOvia-A. B. Lewis and M. c. M. Lord.
 Knik Anchorage-Dr. Wm. Good, F. T. Hope, E. Shephard, H. F. Masters, J. A. BriZard, c. s. Sapp, B. F. Watson and s. w. Emerson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01
MORE NEWS IF
 SAUSAANA STRIKE
Cordova Alaskan Sends Out Fur- ther Reports on Strike and
 Claims Biggest Ever.

The following telegram was received today from the Cordova Daily Alaskan regarding the new strike in the o.lushana region:
 Cordova, Aug. I'M. Bigelow arrived yesterday at Mccarthy and reports new strike on Wil- son creek, opposite side moun- tain from Bonanza creek, ten miles distant. Zeke Muller and E. Bone reached Mccarthy from Shushana and report strike the greatest in history of Alaska; area fifteen square miles of rich placer; urge improvement of the trail by railroad and government. This mornings train took no to Shushana, three cars of horses and four cars of supplies. /
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01
Valdez Daily Prospector
 PUBLISHED BY THE Prospector Publishing Co.

TERMS.
 Daily Prospector. By carrier, per month. ...$ 100 8y mail. per annum. ..... 1000
 Tho Weekly Miner. By carrier, per month. .... 40c By mail, per annum. S3.OO The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner, by carrier, to one address per month ............... .S1.2o The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner by mail to one address only per year. ..S1S.oo Business Office and Editorial
 Rooms, Phone 152. Advertising Rates on Application.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01

For Sale Cheap. Twenty-e1ght foot Racine mo- tor boat hull. Inquire of B. P. Cashmai
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01
LOCAL sREvITlEs.

D. German left on the Samp- son for Cook Inlet.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01
FRRlDAY, AUGUST 1, 1913.
RlETHEN AND THE BLACK
 FLAG.

The. time is opportune for Ald- en J. Blethen to pull down the American flag from the top of his editorial page in the Times and substitute therefor the Jolly Roger, with the crossbones and skull.
 The black flag is the only one under which it is proper for him to pursue his piratical newspaper career.
 The American flag is dishonor- ed and disgraced by it's use in the Times.
 Just now Blethen is seeking to cause a recall election that will inevitably bring about further stagnatiOn in business and cause sharp distress to all of Seattle's merchants.
 Little does he care that anOth- CT recall campaign would rekin- dle the smouldering animOsities that were developed in the last attempted recall and which would thiss time develop into fierce conflagration.
 Just so he can carry out his revengeful purposes upon Cot 4erill, it matters little what else happens.
 There will rally to the Times support quite naturally all of the vicious clements in the city, the advocates of license and debauch- cry who are opposed to the things which are decent and clean.
 We would again have sharp battle with the forces of diSor- der which were finally routed, as everybody thought for the last time, when Wappenstein was sent to the penitentiary--1hat ''Dear Wappy' whom the "col- o,,el' loved!
 But there would rally on the other side, not uNder the Jolly Roger with the crossbones and skull. but under the flag of law and order and true liberty--un- der the red,, the white and the bIue--aIl of the people who are worth calling American citizens, the men and women who believe in the protection of their homes from vice and it's hideOuS cOnSe- 'quenccs and who are determined to make Seattle one of the best towns in the United States, not only commercially but morally.
 And then we would see which side would win!
 It is no longer a question Of Cotterill. It matters little whe- ther he did or did not make a mistake last Saturday in closing up the saloons and declaring a sort of martial law.
 It is a far wider and bigger question. It is whether Blethen- ism shall be allowed to terrorize and dominate this city.
 Tear down the American flag from your editorial column, AL den J. Blethen, and run up the Jolly Roger!
 It is the only fair way to play the game.
 Even the Devil will so advise you !--Seattle Sun.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01

Lieut.. Edgerton and Lieut.. Steever went west on the Ala meda and will make the trip up the Inlet where Lieut.. Edgerton will inspect the work and Lieut.. Steever will inspect the beauties of the country.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01

Shepard's court house gang will try to win from team of baseball players next Sunday. The proceeds are to be given to the Hospital of the Good Samar- itan. Game will commence at '2:30 sharp.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01
Notice of Meeting.

Local Valdez, Socialist Party of America, to be held at cabin of Chas. McCallum, of Valdez, Friday, August 1, 1913. All menl- bers requested to be present at 7:3O o'clock sharp.
 CHAS. G. CAVITY,
 Recording Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01

BIZ. Watson the, general agent of the Alaska Coats company was at trough passenger on the Sampson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01

Bring your job work to the Prospector office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01

Cable Office Hours. Week days 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays and holidays 9 to 10 :. m. and to 6 p. m.
 The Order of Alaskan Moose
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-22
NO NEW DEVELO LOPMENTS
BLANCO STILL AT RIO BRAVO THIS
MORNING-MANY MATAMOREN-
SENS RETURN HOME.

General Blanco and his forces were
still i'll camp at Rio Bravo at 3 O'Clock
this morning, according to Brownsville
man. There appear to be few develop
mcnts of note in the situation. and peo-
pie of both Brownsville and Matamoros
are anxious TO see whether or not Blan-
60 will carry out his threat to attack the
Heroic City.
Quite large number of Matamaoros
people who sought refuge in Brownsville
have returnd to their homes in Matamor-
os, a good sized crowd having gone over
this morning. There are some who stay
in Matamoros during the day and return
to Brownsville to spend their nights.
The Matamoros forces continue prep
aratiOns for defense of their city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-22
TOLD
ANOTHER STORY
BREEN, CHIEF WITNESS FOR
STATE in WOODS TRIAL, AID
MITS ASKING FOR MONEY FROM
DEFENDANT ATTEAUX.
UNLESS STATE CAN CORROROR-
ATE BREEN HIS EVIDENCE WILL
BE REJECTED BY THE COURT.
Especial to The Her0Id)

Boston, Mass, May 22-With John
j. Breen confessed dynamiter still un
dergOing sever eros examination when
the trial of William Wood and associ
ates accused of conspiracy to plant dyna
mite was resumed, the state is preparing
to produce Independent witnesses to
prove Breens and Collins story
Although Breen directly accused Fred
erick AtteauX. one Of the defendants, his
evidence is unaccepted unless corrObor-
ated from independent sources For
this reason District Attorney Pellitier
had postal employees and telephone girls
to corrObOrate a portion of Brecn's
story to make his testimony material.
The defense has intimated that Breell
tried to extort money from Atteaux and
i'm cross examination Breen admitted tel
! ling AtteauX he ought to help him out
of trouble following the suits for false
arrest He admitted telling Atteaux that
if the person suing got judgement he
would be forced inO bankruptcy. Most
| of his answers were Il don't remember 2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-22
GO TO EXAMINE
BRAZOS SAN NT|AGO
L COBOLINI ACCOMPANIES e. s.
ENGINEERS TO LOOK OVER PRO
POSED DEEP WATER PASS AND
HARBOR.
IF FAVORABLE REPORT BE Sc
CURED THIS TIME. NAY RESULT
IN APPROPRIATION FOR I'M
PORTAN PROJECT.

In company with L. CObOlini Of this
city. l. p. Morrison and w. w. Barnes
of the United States Survey party will
90 to Point Isabel in an automobile to
morrow and will begin an examination
of the Brazos Santiago pass with refer
ence to its feasibility as harbOr. They
vii make report on the proposition.
to be submitted to Col. Richie chief en-
gineer at Galveston, who in turn. if he
favOrs it, will take the matter up with
the United States Rivers and HarbOrs
Board
The last report on the BraZOs Santi-
ago pass as a harbOr was made one or
two years ago by Major Howell of the
United States engineers. He reported
favOrably upon the Feasibility of the
project but stated that he did not be-
lieve the development of the Valley at
that ime warranted the expenditure nee
essary for its construction. The propo-
sition however. had been pushed to such
an extent by L. Cobolini, chairman Of
a committee of the Brownsville Water
ways Association, which has favored a
harbor at Brazos Santiago, and also by
Congressman Garner. that an appro-
priatiOn for another investigation re
suited. Col. Richie has been deeply inter
csted in the matter, and he has been fur
nshed such facts and figures that he
has deemed another investigation and
report advisable In the event of fav
Orable report this time, it is quite prob
able that an appropriation for deep
water at Brazos Santiago may be OBJ
tained Mr.. CObOlini is so thoroughly
posted on the possibilities of this harbor
and Oh Valley matters in general as to
be in position to give the engineers
the greatest assistance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-22
REBEL ACCEPTS AMNESTY
LUIS GARFIAS FORMALLY MAH-
EROS CHIEF OF STAFF, SECOND
IN COMMAND AT CHIHUAHUA.
ACCEPTS AMNESTY.

FL Pado, Tex, May .2.-Lieutcnant
Colonel Luis G.. Garfias. second in com
mand of the revOlutiOnsts i'm COahuila
state, has arrived here to accept amnesty
from the federal government. Garfias
was made commander of the state troops
when Governor Carranza was named
commander in chief of all the COnsti-
tutiOnalists troops in Mexico Garfias
is said to control at least GOO men now
in arms in the eastern border state.
After arranging formal surrender
with Mexican Consul DiebOld of El
PasO and Colonel Vasquez of Juarez, he
will proceed to the City of Mexico, stop
ping en- route to arrange the surrender
of the men under his command
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-22
ROYALTY ROYALT
Especial to The Herald)
EMPEROR WILLIAM AND KING
GEORGE MEET EMPEROR MICH
OLAS AT TRAIN.

Berlin May 22-When Emperor Mich
Olas of Russia arrived here this morning
to attend the marriage tomorrow OF
Princess Victoria Luise. the only daugh
ter Of the Emperor William Of Germany
to Prince Ernest August of Cumberland
William and King George OF England
Nicholas arrived in an Imperial ar
mOred train.
At the late arrival of the venerable
Duchess of Baden Emperor William was
late probably for the first time in his
before his aunt left the train. He lost
the race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-22
STATEMENT BY
MAJOR RAMOS
PLEDGES HONOR OF A SOLDIER
TO DEFEND MATAMOROS TILL
LAST MAN IN HIS COMMAND
FALLS.
BOTH HE AND MAYOR BARRAGAN
URGE CITIZENS TO HAVE CON
FIDENCE-WILL GIVE AMPLE
WARNING OF DANGER.

In yesterdays MatamOrense Major
! Esteban Ramos, commander of federal
forces in Matamoros, published a state
ment in reply to the announcement Civ
en- the Brownsville press by the conf
Dental agent of the Constitutionalstas
to the effectthat, unless Matamoros
should surrender, General Blanco would
attack the city at once
Major Ramos urges the citizens to
have confidence in the garrison of that
city. He says:
Upon my honor as soldier. / will
defend the city until the last man i'm nv
command falls. / have an excellent scout
ing service. Reliable information is re-
ceived by me every hour. and it is i'm
possible for this post to be taken by sur
prise Therefore, l can advise nom-com-
batants to seek safety Immediately if an
attack is near"
He urges the MatamOrensens seeking
refuge in Brownsville not to heed any
alarming reports that may be circulated
i'm this city, that he will notify them
in the event of danger being at hand.
Mayor Barragan of MatamOrOs also
issued circular urging Matamoros peo-
pie in Brownsville to return home. He
emphatically denies all reports of any
violent acts reprisals and assures Mat
amorensens that they would be as safe
at home as here
DR.. Barragan charges that the press
has reported wrongs which he claims
have been committed by the COnstitu-
tiOnalists. He cites instances at San
Fernando, Burgos, Cruilas and Jimcnez,
where many Outrages are said to have
been committed by rebel soldiers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-22
NOTED SWINDLER DEAD
LOUIS GOURDAIN WHO BEING
SAVED FROM PRISON SENTENCE
BY LAWYER INSISTED ON SERV-
ING TERM.
Especial 10 The HerdId.)

New Orleans, La, May 22rLords A.
Gourdain, the notorious swindler who
operated on a gigantic scale is dead in
London according to a cablegram re-
ceived today by his widow. GOurdain
operated various trust and lottery com
panies He was very eccentric. Follow
ing conviction for some of his crimes in
Illinois his lawyer secured his liberty on
technical grounds against GOurdain's
wishes. The promoter insisted on serv-
ing his term When forcibly elected from
the Joliet prison he built private pris-
Oh in the vicinity Of the prison and
served the balance of his term behind
its bars guarded by his own jailer.