davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500: tuoyear-olds; five
fuiongs. David Craig los tBu1ton), to 2. won
LYRIC Muse. los tMontour). to 2 second; Beau
Pere, 100 tSchuttinger), 30 to !, third. Time.
l0i 80. Suwanee and Ratina also ran.
SECOND RACE-Pmse. $500; three year-olds and
upward six furlongs Havrock, n6 uoftus), 10 to ],
won Rustling, 100 (Ambrosel, Il to !. second Den
ham<llo CBustonl, to 1. third. Time. In. Caper
Sance and Hesrts Of Oak also ran.
THIRD RACE-Pure 500; threeyearolds and
upward; SIX furionsz Gold Cap los tScharD. 6 to
]. won: York Lad. lls twiison). to 5. second
Grusvenor 80 (Montour, to l. third. Time. lis Is.
Union Jack. After Glow, Henry Hutchinson. and
Magazine also nan
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 500; handicap: three
year-olds and upward; six furlonss Carlton G., IL
DUNN, to 2. won: Leochares Ill tBuxton,, even.
second; Calvary IL fKnappl, i to 5. third Time.
III Is. Ymir and CHI Edge also nan.
FIFTH RACE-Pupe. 500: tilreeyear-ohs and
upp.rd: mile. The Widow Moon. 30 tsfontour3.
even won; Crisco. 100 Turner). 9 to l. second;
Abedon. 50 fApbrose}, Il to l. third Time 1.H IS
Terrible Bill. Petulus. zim. Tom Hayward and
Hoffman also mn
SIXTH RAcE=Purse, $500. three-ysar-oids and
upward one mile and seventy yards McCeary -
fScharf. to !, won; Clinton, tSuyder), . to l.
second: Bernadetfe. 90 Ne,lon). to l. fhlsi. Time
l2 5a Freel, Aaxr Lad Glen Beachy, Orbed
Lad, and Love Day also ran.
sESENTH RACE-Pure, $50; threeysar-olds
and upward: one, mile and seventy yaraa Moins g.,
los (Obert). TO I, won: Howdy Howdy, no (Turner)
5 to J. second Lad Of Langden. Ms 7tsmalD, Is TO
l. third. Time. 1 50 4S Gerard. Hasson, Mio
Jonah, Nun, L. NJ Ecket, and Strife also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Pmse. $500; selling; threeyear-olds
and upward; six and half furlonss Yankee Lo-
tas lie Qrriu), to /. won: Song Of Rocks, III
tKnisht), to l. second; Kittery. ia tMoore). to
2 third. Time n 3s Agnes May, Horizon, and
Procliyity also ran
SECOND RACE-Purse 500. selling: three-yesr-
olds and upward; six and half furionss Jim
Milton, III HALL, to 2. won; Roseburg ", loi
(skirvinl TO . second; Eaton. III (knightb, to
l. third. Time, 1 rs. Kaufman v. Powers,
Dipper and Phew also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse 500: selling; four-year-oids
and .upward one mile and sixteenth. Lady Ran
kin 100 Knight. to 2. won: Star Ashland. liz
Darenportl, to i, second; Fawn, loi tDennlerl.
Is to i. third Time. 81. Hereto. Maxton. Mirdii
wilfred Gerdes, H. NJ. SABBATH. Tackle, and Films
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500: selling; three-yesr-
olds and upward; six and a nalf furlongx. Mia, ID
Dreyerl. to s. won: Willis. los tSkirvin}, 5 to
second; Baron DeKalb. liz tknight). to 2. third
Time. LIS. Eva Tanguay, Silicc, Golden Castle.
and Swift Sure also ran
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; selling: three-year-
olds and upward; six and half furiongS Isabelle
Case l08 Knight to 3 won, Miss Menard, l02
(Shsnnonl. to /. second: Jim o., ITO tFrankliu),
to l. third. Time. l u rs. Sally Savage, Boano
DaveIl Lutz Michael Rice. Court Belle. and Monkey
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 500: selling; threeyear-
olds and upward; six and half furiones Far
child no tNcIntyre), to l. won; Yankee Lady.
lc3 (Dennler to l, second; Minstra, l03 tAdams).
to /. third. Time. la rs. fannie, John Mars.
St Joanne and Wild Lassie also
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 500; selling; threeyeaI
olds and upward: six and half furlons. Stelclif.
ll0 IBalD, to /, wen; Miss Dulin, log tChappeln,
to second Ccncarne, 10 tGoines), IS to l. third
Time, Ia as Refueitta. Turkey in the Straw. Sen
ator Hubble. Darkey, st. Agathc. Oveiando. and
Tiny Tim also L..
EIGHTH RACE-Selling; ur-year-olds and up
ward; purse $500; six and half furlonss. Senesam-
bian l2i Jensenl. to 2. won; SLiialah. Ils DEM
ler) to J. second: Cloud Chief. lls (Feeney), to
l. third. Time, la IS Sweet Owen, Lily Paxton.
and Flying Pearl also ran-
NINTH RACE-Purse. $500: selling; three-year-
ODDS and upward: FIVE furlongs. Ueo. lis tMoore).
to l. won: Lord Wells, lis knight, 2 to |.
second; Cordoys. lis CMcIntyre). to 2, third.
Time, 12 rs Rusticanna, Venoron. Golden Treas
ure, Kinder Lou. and Racing Belle also
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

The real fans received the news of
George Mullins release last night with
sad hearts The big fellow had grown to
be favorite here and many expressions
of regret were heard about town.
When he Joined the Nationals Mullin
was not in the best of condition and has
improved but little since leaving the
Tigers. Mullin is no longer a young
man. but at that he still has lot OF
ba seball in him. With a winters rest
and easy training NEXT spring Mullir.
should be able to get going again as in
the days of long ago, when he was once
the big star in Ban Johnson's ball
league.
Anthony F. Wilding. the worlds tennis
champion. pays the United States rae
queters a nice compliment. The signed
story is printed in another column Of
the sporting section today.
In discussing Americas chances in the
play for the Davis cup, Wilding says
it is hard to see where We can lose.
Mclaughlin for the singles title July
l. wilding should know whereof he
speaks.
Anyway. its nice to have rival speak
SO well Of an opponent
The way the schooIboys turned out for
the municipal games speaks well for the
future stars on the cinder paths. Quite
a few of the youngsters who competed
Friday morning will develop into good
men. and the games held by the Fourth
of July committee will go q long way
toward getting them out
A wire to the New York World regard
ing M. E. Mclaughlin, the United States
tennis player, who lost to Wilding July 4,
follows:
London, July IN E. Mclaughlin,
seen after the tennis match, was re-
luctant to express an opinion regarding
the result, but. being pressed, replied:
Il am quite ready to say the best man
won. That is the kernel of the whole
thing. Wilding played beautifully and
thoroughly deserved his victory. GER
tainly say that he played better today
than he did four years ago, when We met
in Australia /, of course, played better,
too ~
Asked whether ne thought Wilding's
style and play had improved since then.
Mclaughlin replied: That is a very diff
cult question for me to answer. Both OF
US have changed our viewpoints since
then. No, have not thought about what
may happen at our next meeting. or
when it may be. We may meyer meet
again.
Although obviously disappointed at his
defeat, Mclaughlin took it with sports
manlike philosophy. Asked whether he
felt he was not playing at the top of his
form today. or was not feeling well. or
was bothered by the sun or other condi-
tions on the court, Mclaughlin declined
to make any statement regarding these
points. Il may have my own private
opinions about certain things, but would
not say anything about them. and. any
way, I certainly would not have you put
them in print All wish to say II that
consider the better man won"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

1910 4s THE SCORE

'o-oay
.cs Cricket
Ciuo and the British-Amsrican eleven,
neeh from victories on the Germantown
crease. the vfsttors pulled on . win with
very topheavy score. IT the same time
,no.ng the large gallery gathered A.
nocx Creek PARK some Of the eiassiest
cncAet thar has sver been witnessed In
49,. Inc score was u to -
notwithstanding the fact that the
punch repressntiaG the Quaker City over
me so the locals they At the same
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

Runs-Laber co. Mccoy 60. stedman %, Alden
q. Stevens q. Neitsey. o'Bphim. Goodwin (g,
Owens. Whelan. II. Wood. Sullivan. Ssuck "
Wood Earned uns-Linvorth. Jr. Z: Old Lin
worth. & Left On bsses-Lmvorth. IT.. 9; Old Lin
worth. i First base On bsIAs-O6 v. Wood 4; OF
NJ Wood. ?; on O'BrJhm. Innines ritched-By
v. Wood. ); by ". Wood. I: By HufcAinsun, I; BY
Phelan l. Hits made-On v Wood 5; On NJ
Wood. Z: on Hutchinson. 2: OF wheian. L Home
rum-Stedman. Alden. GOODWIN. NJ Wood Three
bass hits-McCy. Nietzey. strack. Two-base hits
Stevens. Owens. Hit By pitcher-By OBryaim, Sni-
Ivan Umpire-Mr. Brusehsa. Time Of game-l
hour and 9 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
MEDICos BLANKED.

-. stephens Land Game In Mar.
aHette League, 4 to o.
st. Stephen defeated Naval Medicoa
yesterday in an interesting game, to o.
McDonough's pitching for the winning
team was the feature He allowed but
two hits and famed nine In five innings.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
HUTCHINSON HAMMERED.
Presbyterian Tribe Gather 10 Hits
= and Defeat Brethpen.

By hammering W. Hutchinson.s shoots
to all corners Of the lot. the Presby-
terrain tribe yesterday defeated the
United Brethren. to L The Presby-
terrain lads gathered sixteen safe swats.
while their opponents were set down BY
Lloyd with. four hits Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
SECOND CAME
(. AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YEsTERDAY.s REsuJu.Ts

Junior League-Astorias, s; victors. :.
Central League-Northern. .: G. p. O., O.
East westminster 8. s. League-Pres-
Northwest s. 8. League-st Paul, 0;
Marquette Leasue-st. Stephens. 4;
Potomac Leaeue-oxon Hill, 8: G. H..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
YOUNGSTERS on TOP.
Linworth Juniers Capture Hard
faaxhf Garn> 2..-. nna

fought Game from Old Lt.wortA.
The Linworth A. C. Jr., defeated thu
old Linworth A. c.. formerly the cham.
pions of the District. The Linworth
junior team batted four of the old Lin
worth pitchers out Of the bog. Magsie
Wood. the star Of the Business High
team. being one OF the victims One of
the features Of the game was the home
run by Goodwin with three men on
bases The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
WASHINGTON GROVE
LOSES DOUBLE BILL
Ceznantswl and Deaddseks Each
Land Game frsn Mary
Iand Outfit.

Washington Grove, Nd. July s.-The
Washington Grove A. c. lost double
bill yesterday. the Germantown club
winning the first game. Is to Z. while the
Braddocks landed the second contest, l.
to 3. Scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

Rms-Evans. Hollonn. J. MeDspoush %. First
nase oa errurs-St stephen. LAf on bases-St.
sfrphen, I; Naval Medicns. 4 Y1rk has q balls
or Graysua, I; OF MeDosoush. ! strsck out-By
Gr.ysoa. ,: By McDosossh.,A fwobas hit-J. Me
Dcoough- Stolcn hssescNuzpeu %. Whit %.
- hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
ST. STEPHENS vs.. OLIVES.

Fast Game Scheduled Today ON
Marquette League Field.
The ST. Stephens team of the Mar
quetts League. VIII play the Georgetown
Olives today at $50 on the Marquette
League field.
The Georgetown Olives are made up Of
local stars, and among them win Be Yel-
low Meyers, Of Lafayette College, ard
Untz Brewer, of Western High.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

Runs Rawlings 81. Jones CO, Bell f3,. Best
X Rawlings 81. Hines ca. Lyddane Felt.
Reber, Tweedsle. Lodse Lamar ty. Etchison. Rz--t
base on erron-On Bell. I: Cd Thompson, I; on
Cooley. J. Hits made-O6 Thomrsou, II: on ColIey.
! Struck oat-By Bell. Il: by Thompson. g; by
Colley, l. Home runs-R- Raulingx. l. Lamar. /.
Ihrrehzse hit-Atchison. Two-base hits-Jcnes
Ben. Hines. Lamar. Stolen hases-Beii %, Hires
~, Lodge IN. Reber ID. Felt ~. Passed balls
LyddAne u Umpires-MearA Cash and Waters
Time Of same-2 hours and minutes
- SECOND GAME
Washington Grove....... So2l 90 80
braddock 800 oo2s In
Ba'tsries-C. Knott and Lodse: 8. RawIinss
Cash. and Flood. Umpire-Mr Waters
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
Liaworth Club CAalIenses.

The fast Linworth Athletic Club would
like to arrange games with al the
strong teams Of the District. Address
R. J. Smith. N4 y Street Northeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

When ~ Cob learned that JoA Jaok.
son had taken from him the batting
leadership Of the Amssican League, "
iremarksd: Huh. don't care. tn beat
him out II be hats 30 IN nnish she
reason with In. When THE Wa CON.
municatsd 70 .JacksDn. n sd: s'If Cob
bats 81. TN % to N tn ~ . 80
hin IRIS -. and vm.s =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-20
Charges ARE
SENSATIONAL
Investigation Of Affairs o|
Columbus Bank Involves
Prominent Men
fBy Associated Press,)

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 19.-1Sen
sational disclosures were made in the
affairs of the now defunct Columbu.
Savings Bank and Trust Company
which is being contacted before
Judge Okey, sitting as master lin
chancery.
Allegations involving two former
state treasurers and many officials OF
the bank and Columbus politicals ana
business men were made as result of
the testimony of Henry A. Backhus,
secretary and treasurer and others.
The passage of mysterious black
satchcl between the office Of the then
state treasurer !. B. Cameron and the
Columbus Savings Bank and the Trust
company was explained by Backhus
who said an information bureau
was working between the state house
and the bank, and the money was
placed in the treasury just before the
arrival Of the state bank examiners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-20
NO OLD MEN IN
WILSON'S CABINET

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Today's
birthday anniversary Of Secretary OF
State Eryan has served to call public
attention to the fact that all OF he
members Of he Wilson cabinet are
comparatively young men. Their av-
erage age is so years and 6 months,
whereas the ages of the members OF
the Taft cabinet averaged almost So
years. The Oldest member Of Presl-
dent Wilson's official family is Sec.
retary Of Commerce 'Redfield, who viii!
be SO years old next June. Mr.. Bry-
an, at SO, is the next in the order of
seniority. Attorney General McReyn-
olds, Secretary of the Navy Daniels
and Secretary of Labor Wilson have
just turned so, while Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo, Secretary of War,
Garrison, Secretary of the Interior
Lane, Secretary of Agriculture Hous-
ton and Postmaster General Burleson
have not quite reached the half-cen-
tury mark. In marked contrast were
the ages Of the Taft cabinet officials.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson was
7S and Secretary Of the Treasury Mac
Veagh,72 Postmaster General Hitch,
cock and Secretary Of War Stimson
were the only members under so years
of age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-20
win Confer With Members
Frequently In Spirit Of
Friendly Cooperation
Has Already Conferred With
Committees 10 Arrange
Tariff PreliminarieS
Thought That China May En-
tertain Hope Of Receiving
Formal Recognition
f(Bv Associated Press).

WASHINGTON, March 10. ~ Tho
house. senate and president came to-
! gether informally for the first time.
on ''preliminaries' Of tariff revision.
A short conference between Senators
Simmons and Wilson, was followed
by Il longer conference between the
finance subcommittee and Chairman
Underwood of the wavs and means
committee laid the groundwork for
a series Of three cornered conferences
to follow before the tariff revision
bills will be presented to The senate
in April.
AS a result of the discussions it Is
said the two houses practically agreed
| upon the details of tariff revisiOns be-
fore the bills will reach the house.
The fight over free wool which was
decided in favor of Is per cent duty
by the ways and means committee
may recur in the senate, and a reduc-
tion of sugar tariff may also be
stumbling block.
President Will Confer Frequently.
President Wilson will confer fre.
| quently with the members Of the
house and senate during the extra
session, according to a White House
announcement. He intends to make
himself accessible to the members OF
congress on the dHysrwl,ef tariff legis.
lation reaches It's most important de-
velopment,r and will 60 to the cap.
itol, it is said at the White House, in
spirit of friendly cooperation, how
ever, and will not 80 as though Wilson
believes in treating the tariff as
party measure.
The president had busy day. He
met number of congressman olLques-
tions of appointments, received visit.
ors and took his automobile ride.
Senator John Walter Smith of Mary.
land, urged the appointment of w. I.
Devecmon for the vacant judgship in
the fourth United States district court
but didn't discuss the senatorial con-
test in Maryland.
1t became known that w. J. Harris,
chairman of the democratic state
committee of Georgia, will probably
be director Of the census. 1t is also
authoratively stated that the noml,>
alton Of Charles p Neill as commits
sioner Of statistics will be sent to the
senate again when congress convenes
April 7th.
Wilson was formally congratulated
on his election by the committee Of
the American Philosophical Society,
OF which of the eight members he will
become president. He also received
a committee from the national con-
servation congress, which told the
president they wanted to dispel any
impression that the organization was
affiliated with the national progress
i've party, or any political party. The
said it approved Wilson'S
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-20
DISSOLUTION
SUIT Rested
Case Has Had 81 Hearings
and $50 Exhibits Have
Been Introduced
jBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, March 19.-The gov
ernment attorneys il the dissolution
suit against the United States Stee
Corporation rested their case with The
introduction OF evidence in support Of
the charge that the corporation sup
pressed competition by means Of "iA
terlocking directorates' among the
great railroads, industrial corpora
tions and financial institutions of tn,
country.
The hearings were adjourned with.
out date and attorneys for tlle corpor
ations will prepare their defense.
There has been 50 hearings Of the
case at which the government exam
ed witnesses and submitted evidence.
Seven thousand Eases Of testimony
were taken and 430 exhibits introduce
ed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-20
BANKERS GROUP
HAS PULLED OUT
Since Wilson Issued His State
ment Chinese Loan Matter
is Dropped
icy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March 19.-As re-
suit of the statement Of president viii.
son Yesterday that the administration
will not request the American bank
ers interested in the "six power" loan
to China to continue to seek their
share, three banking houses in the
socalled American group tonight an
nounced their entire withdrawal from
the neg0tiations. s.-s.ss=x.~s..es4..s.ssas
The announcement followed con-
ference at the Offices of Morgan ana
company. y"
In their statement the bankers say
they became interested in the loan
upon the expressed desire OF the ap-
partment of state in 1909 that a finan-
cial group be organized to take up the
participation to which American cap
ital entities, but referring to the pol
icy now declared, the statement says
the group has entirely withdrawn
from the negotiations
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-20
Will Organize at 0aCe on
Grounds Of T'el" With
t.57I2}E Party Harmony
Meeting at Fargo viii Discuss
Kraabel or Walt Taylor
for Governor
People Will be Asked to Pro.
wide Position for Austin
il Taylor is Chosen
Especial to the Tribune)

\opCCtdi " A'S s''ON''CJ
FARGO, No. D., March l9-kraabel
or Taylor for governor, it is said, will
be the chief subject for discussion at
the meeting OF the insurgent wing o!
the republicans in Fargo, March q
The session was called for Thursday
OF next week by Chairman Tucker.
1t is announced that among other
things a movement will be started to
organize for the 1914 campaign and
to create public sentiment favorable
to the nomination OF certain candi-
dates for state offices.
Scramble For Place.
There is generally expressed con-
siderable disappointment over the re-
suits during the recent legislative ses-
sion The insurgent element had Il
majority in both branches OF the leg
islature. 1t was fairly we'll handled
in the senate, but in the house this
element was practically leaderless
and accomplished little Of what was
expected either in legislation or in
control. In fact, the speaker was
elected from the ranks OF the, stall
warts, despite the fact that the in.
surgents had a clear majority over
salwarts, bull moosers and democrats.
The, multiplicity Of speakership can.
didates among the Insurgents and the
selfish scramble for place is roundly
condemned by the leaders, who in.
sist they were powerless to- control
the ambitions OF their fellows. ,
... Governor Making Good.
At the election last fall many OF
the insurgents remained loyal to the
entire state ticket, which was com.
promise between the two factions at
the June primaries. : A few followed
off after Roosevelt on national issues,
but were unable to support Sweet, the
bull moose candidate for governor.
Their support OF Governor Hanna is
regarded in the main as having been
satisfactory. The governor is credit
ed by many of his most bitter :oppon-
ents, prior to election, to be making
an excellent executive and to be CIV
ing all factions a square deal. His
determination to give North Dakota
a business administration is generally
commended.
kraabel Made Mistake.
Prior to the legislative session and
during the first half of the term, the
insurgents were grooming Lieutenant
Governor Kraabel as their candidate
for governor against Hanna at the
1914 election. Being second on the
ticket. it was argued that it would
be the. natural thing to ADVANCE him.
Being, presiding officer of the senate,
he had a. lot OF power that could be
used to shape his political destnies
ii .skillfully handled. In addition, he
is a Scandinavian, and that is great
asset in North Dakota politics.
Despite some dissatisfaction over
committee assignments in the senate
Lieutenant Governor Kraabel had
quite easy sailing until the latter part
of the session. He had made him
self quite a factor in the estimation
of the public and was succeeding so
we'll that his insurgent friends we're
greatly elated.
Then came the disastrous initiative
and referendum bill, in which the
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-20

employers Of labor or students Of sOci-
ology who care to aid the investiga-
ton. Visits will be made to the may
ors of Philadelphia and Baltimore,
and then the committee will go to
Washington Conferences are plan
ned with President Wilson, Vice Pres
ident Marshall and Speaker Champ
Clark. On the way hone they wifi
call on the mayor of pittsburgh. The
commissions investigation has stir:
red up discussion all over the coun-
try as to living wages for women and
the relation Of low salaries to vice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-20
IS
PROCLAIMED
(By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, March 1e.-An d
amnesty measure has been signed
by President Huerta and teIe-
graphed to the governors OF all !,
states for proclamation. Pascuai
Orozco, Jr., is working with the
government to effect cooperation
with the adherents Of seapata
brothers and is meeting with sue.
cess.
NOLaL-S, Ariz, March 19.-Six
hundred picked Yaqui braves, with
four machine guns and two field pieces
departed on a special train in the di-
rection Of Naco, where Ojeda is locat-
ed with the only remaining federal
forces in northern Mexico. General
Obregon, commander of the insurgent
forces, is exp ected to follow to take
personal command against Ojeda. Am.
erican refugees continue to arrive
here from the vicinity of Guaymas,
on the California gulf where the fed.
eral forces are mobilizing. Arrivals
tonight reported activity of the Mex
lean gunboats up and down the gull
coast.