davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26

The closed season for Sock eye in Puget Sound under the Washington state laws began Arg. 25 and will continue nutil Sept15. The law provides that any Sockeye taken between these dates must be inmediatly liberated and put back into the water. The fishing in the Skagit river, Washington, is closed from July 15 to Sept. 15 "Ncept with nets, the closed nleshes of which are not less than $ 1-2 inches, stretch measure.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26
SEND MUCH BEER
 DOWN TO IDITAROD

That the product of the Rorthel Brewing company is appreciated in places other iban Fairbanks is evidenced by Jpe fact that the steamer WEite Seal, on her last trip
 took down 2I0 barrels for the lditarod. On the trip, be- fore this 300 barrels were taken down to Ruby, Iditarod
 auad way points by the Seal.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26

The turkey trot dancers are keeping the chiropodists busy making over their feet. What they need is somebody to make ever their heads.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26

Club women of s.. Paul ar' preparing to boycott the manu lecturers of sll' skirts. I'm lattershould worry q lot ant build a new factory on 1t.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26
| < [ | ' t < + = + ! ' + ' : |+ NCRTHERN HAPPENINGS : | + + < * : + ' + < | ' < <% !


 Lieut.. Frank l.. Austin, of the United States revenue cut ter Unalga, is registered at the Rainier Grand. Since the vessal's return from three months cruise of Alaskan waters a short time ago, Mr. Austin has been popularly known as "Deacon" Austin, says the Seattle P.I. He was called upon to officiate at the nuptial ceremonies of Miss. Elizabeth Faraquer, of Austin, Tex, and Mir. Hannah, at St.. Paul island, about a month ago Mir. Hanah is @ government agent of Alaskan fisheries and looks out for the safeguarding Of the seals. He correspon- ded with Miss Farquer about two months ago from Bristol bay, where he was then stat toned, asking her to come inn rnediately to St. Paul island, where he planned to be located at the time his bride-t be arrived. Miss. Farquer eX- perienced considerable diff floulty in reaching the island, finally being forced to travel on a government tug. On her arrival she found no trace of Mir. Hanah. In the meantime lMr. Hannah had missed con- Inections and he could not get from Bristol bay to St. Paul is- lond. The revenue cutter Un- alga was cruising about Bristol bay in the latter part of July and Lieut.. Austin, hearing of the predicament Mr. Hannah was in, after a consultation with the captain, offered to |col,vey him to the side of his bride to-be. When the Unalga, with Mir. Hannah aboard reach Ted St. Paul island there stood Inc pretty Texas girl on the very edge of the wharf. Lieut. Austin, who Is empowered with ! judicial powers, was immediate ly tagged to officiate at the ruptial ceremonies. He con- sented, and Miss Faraquer be- came Mrs. Hanah. And now they call me Deacon" said Lieut. Austin yesterday.
 All Royal Northwest Mount ed Police posts on the White river trail to the Chisana will be mining recording offices. The police in charge of the various places have been des- ienated by Gold Commissioner George Mackinzic eX-offico re- cOrders. and will receive ap- plications for placer, quartz and other claims allowable 10 be staked under the laws.
 Of course there are all kinds of opinions concerning the value and the extent of the new gold diggings in theChisana country. But in that respect there is no difference between the views held in the earlier days of the strikes in the Klon- dike, Nome, Fairbanks. or ldit- arod countries. And as in those stampsdes, many hund- reds are rushing to the Chisana when they are so lightly equip ed that about all they can do is to turn around and mush out again. A large majority of lllese men speak well of the country. It is mostly the men who turned back at Mccarthy 5 Chiltistone and Skolai that give the diggings a black eye. They are the kind of men who never should have started, and the kind that the people of Cordova
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26

tlC SUcdIIlcT OtdUe OI OdIllOT Inia in Gambler Bay, Alaska, Senator Jones has called the attention of the department of commerce to the necessity for additional aids to navigation in Alaskan waters. The investi- gation by the department with view to securing estimates for installing the necessary additional navigation aids is asked by the senator, who points out that the numerous wrecks within the past few years have been proof of the need of additional lights and charts.
 Fairbanks held a fair on the 1at and 2nd of this month and it was decided success. Not only was there a fine display Of agricultural products, but the horse races which were held oil the fourth of July were re- peated at the fair this fall, and added a great deal to the pop lilarity of the occasion..... In addition to the large industrial exhibition, which excited the greatest rivalry among the business men of the city, 8 baby show was held at the fair building and proved to be a great attraction. Great prep nations were made for the en tertainment of the youngsters, ard a platform upon which the coming prospectors were dis played, prevented the crowd ing which was evidenced last year.
 The armored cruiser Mary land, which has been making tests of coal obtained from the Boring river coal fields near Katalla, Alaska, proves the coal unfit for use of the navy. The navel officers who superinten- Ged the tests declare the coal is unsatisfactory in that it con- tains too much dust.
 The government surveyors who made an attempt to reach the summit of Mt. St. Elias failed in their effort. They reached an altitude of 16,000 feet when they were compiled to turn back owing to a fierce storm raging. They express the belief that the mountain can be scaled with the proper equipment earlier in the sea- son. There were apparently Eetween the place where they were forced to turn back and the summit.
 Ut is a marvellous land, a vast empire bright with great things, and every man on his first visit to Alaska must echo the sentiments of Service in his spell of the Yukon, the Freshness, the fairness, how an stuck on it all." This was the statement of George w. Hubbard, general passenger a. gent of the Millwakee, who had just returned from a tour Of southwestern and south eastern Alaska, including a trip over the Copper River & Northwestern line.
 + + +
 According to news item published in the Vancouver World of the t7th given out by C. J. Rogers purchasing agent for the White Pass X Yukon Route, that company is prepar-- ing to build railroad up the valley of the White river lead ily IO "the ShuShanna and that
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26

X London writer says the eighth year is the crices in narfied life. How about the
 first cine Mr. Newlywed ccmes in late and finds wife. waiting for him?
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26

AErench writer advises girls tc judge their sweethearts l'y the way they eat peaches. ! his is sort of test which ought really to bear fruit.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26

l The Matthison Mining Comp
 any of Hope are in the coarse
 money and are now working in
 pay that is better than any
 they have ever before uncover ec. Last week they had one
 Of the largest clean-ups that
 they have had since they
 started to mine on Resur-
 rection creek. A three days run netted them the tidy sum
 of $1S00.00 or six hundred dollars per shift. The Mat
 thisOns have foSrmed stock
 company and the stock is held
 ana owned exclusively by mem
 bers of the family. They
 have a very complete hydraul-
 lc plant on the ground and a
 careful estimate of the ground
 shows that they have and are the sole owners of it,and that
 they will not be able to work
 '! out before sometime in Sep
 t~,nber in the year BOOT. In
 the meantime they will be
 taking out money every year
 from their little Resurrection
 gold pot, and bid fair soon to
 leceome members of the pre-
 datory rich, and the strange
 part of it is that there is not a "sour dough- on the whole
 kenai peninsula but wishes
 them the best luck with their
 property.
 Like the tale of the Arabian Nights is the oppinion given re
 gently by an expert on the
 future of Alaskan gold mining.
 It is based on the testimony of
 MT. Falcon Joslin, who address sed the Senate Committee at , Washington. We quote Mir, , Joslin's testimony from the : Engineering and Mining Jour- nal,
 "ln my judgement the placer mining industry of Alaska will , last a thousand years, the crea suitable for placer mining is so
 enormous. What we are work
 ing there now is only the gray els that carry from $3 to $10 per yard. You connot work gravaels that carry less than , that, but once we have trans POrtation, and work as they do ir California, those carrying 7c 6 yard, we have got so nearly } an unlimited aerea of it that no l man can forsee the end of that industry in Alaska. There are 2U or 30 dredges in the Seward 7 Peninsula. There is one dredge : Ut Fairbanks and another in the Circil district. There are
 eight or ten dredges in the
 Klondike. They operate about i5O days per year They usual ly work until November, be- gniing som time in May. They are working gravels at Dawson which is an older camp than Fairbanks, that carry soc, per yard. And in some cases they are working gravel by dredg-
 lng as low as 40c.per yard at a ! profit in the Dawson country. When our transportation gets better, we shall be able to
 work similar gravels in Alaska. "One great thing is that nearly
 the whole area of Alaska is
 gold bearing. There are plac-
 CTS and quartz. It has been
 said, and I bclive the tatistics
 end explorations of the GeolO-
 eical Survey show it, that you could go from Alaska, at Ket-
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26

Ths Daily Miner; s1. per. mo-
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26

Your thousand dollars is due the. city of Fairbanks from back taxes.
 +
 Pistol practice in a disorder iy house at Flat City resulted in the shooting of Leonard Dodge, a prospector. Befol e he died he stated that the woman did it accidently.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26

r. Lane, a man well known about Fairbanks, was declared insane at that place Sept. i2th He had been roaming about the country without taking time to eat or sleep, fleeing, SD he said, from "three little. men with guns".
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26

According to a news item published in the Vancouver World of the t7th given out by C.. J. Rogers purchasing agent for the White Pass X Yukon Route, that company is prepar-- ing to build a railroad up the valley of the White river lead ing to the Shushanna, and that work on the new line will start as soon as the thaw starts i'll the spring.
 Skagwoy took steps early to provide for a safe and sane Fourth of July next year by passing the other day an or dGIance making it unlawful to make, sell or otherwise dis pose of fireworks in that city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-21
GOOD SERMON
Evangelist Reed Continues to Pre- aeh
Strong Gospel Sermons at Fourth
Street N. e Church.

Last might Evangelist Reed preach.
ed another good sermon and Prot
Grant sang Not Tonight" The
church auditorium was well nlled and
the services throughout were inter.
esting and impressive Many are ne
ing converted and II is predicted that
hundreds viii begin the Christian
life under EVANGELIST Reeds effective
preaching
ON Sunia- afternoon 20 3 o'clock
EVANGELIST teed viii speak to men
only on the subject SOWING and
Eeapln- This sermon usually
draws as large crowd as lis SER
mon on the dance. which was de.
liyercd Tue day night 20 crowded
house
Prayer meetings 10. Friday morn
ing az 800 will be- held In the follow
iuc hOu"s Mrs Judge Ncsbitt. IU6
North Front street. Mrs. Frank
Hicks. AZ South Penn street. Mrs
Frank stanton. so North Main
street. Mrs W J. Lukeus. 10 -Four.
tccnth street. Mrs a u Moore. 4aII
Jacob street. Mrs Is. Kyle. Echo
Point. and Mr.. Prof Odcsrs. war
wood
There viii pi-o De half hour meet.
inr Tor men a. usual today at L. 90
and the women will meet 90 $50 p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-21
MASS MEETING
FOR FILTRATION
WILL BE HELD THIS EVENING IN
BOARD OF TRADE ROOMS.
Engineer c. c. Smith and Others VIII
Speak Of Merits Of Various
Systems Suggested.

Secretary Roy II. Naylor. OF the
Board OF Trade, yesterday sent out no.
tees OF mass meeting to be held in
the interests OF filtration this evening
at 1;45 o'clock in the Board OF Trade
assembly rooms. Market Auditorium.
W. II. Irvine. president OF the board.
Will preside, and addresses will bo
made dwelling on the relative merits
OF the systems proposed for this city
c. c. Smith. the boards engineer.
will discuss his report OF his investi-
cation OF several systems in operation
in cities in the Ohio Valley. In his
report recently submitted TO the board
Mr.. Smith recommends the we'll sys-
TEN OF filtration. but he will discuss
other systems tonight.
The meeting will be held under the
auspices OF the Board OF Trade. al
though It is public. and all persons in
terested in the proposition are urged
TO attend. IL was announced yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-21

Hhish'd- a large number OF casss
were appeals from lower courts which
ore" the attention % Judge Robin.
son. The case Of Samuel Lancaster
charged with embezzloment. which
was scheduled TO come Up In criminal
court yesterday. was settled out ,f
court ana the Jury which had boor
emranel'i :0r tho case was excused
Lancaster was collector for mo
American Electrical company and 70
was alleged that DO had taken n sum
or money from tho collections aU
records were zone over yesterday I..
iDiorcy found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-21
MEET TODAY
Board Of Directors and Lady Man.
ayers OF Chldren's Home Of This
City VIII Meet TO Arrange
Campaidn

There will be meeting OF the
board of directors and of the lady
managers of the Children's Home OF
the city OF Wheeling at the Y NJ G..
a. building this afternoon at ( O'Clock
All OF the directors are urged 10 be
present. as final arrangements Tor
conducting he subscription cam
ppaign next Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday in the interest OF the
home will be made. The committee
will ask for subscriptions 10 the
amount OF $4,000 TO be paid each year
FOR period of three years.
The important work which the in
stitution Is doing for the community
is well known and no doubt the
movement Cor 'ts support will appeal
strongly TO all OF the citizens OF the
Home Is among the oldest charitable
organizations in the city. For nearly
half century IL has been doing a
very important work in caring for
the orphan children of this city and
surrounding territory. For the last
several years no public appeal mas
been made for the support of the in
stltution except through the Thanks
giving sacks which were sent out.
The contributions for the general
welfare OF the home have been fan
Ing behind every year until the in
suiution has become in debt and at
times money had TO be borrowed TO
meet the current expenses Tor this
reason Il has become necessary on
the part Of the directors 20 conduct
campaign for subscriptions during
the Thank giving season. II T. hoped
by tho board OF directors that the
citizens Of Wheeling will contribute
very Literally 10 the coming cam
pGien which Will be waged the nrst
OF next week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-21
POLICE COURT
-Four Plain DrInks Face Judge Jordan
and Hear Sorrowful Summons
90 Pay or stay

Tn" morning sr- .uu az fho city ul.
cial body tDrday lOY.Hd like oliver
Goldsmifh's Deserted Village only
four common aee faced IuIr. Jordan
and presented their donations to Tine
city treasury.
The FIRST called was JOHNNY yal.r.
tine. arrested hy OTcer N.Irrt vbo
was handed g. and cost. or 800 davs at
fha works
John Darcoran. drunk arrailucf ON
complaint of hi- nir.. was given s1
DAYS af o." works in l,u oe SO and
costs. John camo home under tho bob
fu.r.r ~ rurI.f0nt and started
things -o STRONGLY That hi. wife could
MOI endure hI. abuse
John Smith vas book again. drunk
and received e. ard costs. while John
Fox was ffn l.af fp aur.l. for tIr
SOM" charge and h. drew 'ho same
."". 10 vls sure enm" Johnny crowd
throughout
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-21
Notice

State and County taxes for 1ete
az due. II paid on or before Novem-
Der 3Uth. a discouu, OF go will ne
allowed. No allowance can BE- made
during December and interest adds
after January j..
Requests for amount OF taxes must
be in writing. telephone calls cannot
be answered durins discount perio 4
4. T. SWEENEY. $. O g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-21
MEMORIAL
Annual Service VIII BE Held In Evan.
gelicsl Reformed St Stephens
Church Sunday. Nov. o.

Annual memorial services will Doe
hold IN the Evangelical Reformed ST.
Steuphcn.s church sunday Novcmho-
81 Rev p. " rrouss. who is tho
pastor ~ Tho church. vill deliver 70 ego.
ci1l address both morning and even.
INK Tho morning service $500 bo held
a. 1890 O'Clock and fha evening ..r
FIr" ~ t|n O'Clock Special music
r.il poo rendered hv 'ro choir no both
nrFIrne THr name. OF fIr member.
M 't" church who lHt" ua -nI awa.
during tho year viii ln road 40 fHo cor.
vices. q cordial Invitation FL. rrt.rl.
rI to aIl members tp b. present 100
fIfr service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-21
VERDICT TODAY
Coroner Myers % Belmont Count,
County VIII Render Verdict
IN tents Case

'r i-1o llatIol was started yc-.
to-day afternoon hy Coroner 2 g.
E..r. 90 Belmont county INFO the
death OBJ Adrian TENTS. tlc S.Dlr.oIu
son az Nr and Mrs o. " lens. VINO
wa. RON 4Ouu end KILLED Hy au aufo
driven hy Grant DAY Of UsIiaIrr
s number nI witnessed were OK.
auf""U hy flp CORONER yesterday 90.
t'ruoon dnI fla inquest va CON.
tiuued until tta morning Coroner
Myers ivu r'rI'r "a verdict iu the
case fll. afternoon
fumld .a'ely following tho accident
Wodne .dat 1ftornoou. Nr Dav ar-
poaIcl a.furr MAYOR salrl ra o.
Shady .ilr and POSTED $500 for "a
hearing
Funeral rprt .re. over tho romans
of fhDIrfor'grafo DAD vU boz con
Quoted at his late hon. SATURDAY
rffnf.UUr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-21
IS Wonderful Ways of Sauine

distinction
department belongs
gnpo for the readily convertible ready
purposes
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-10-16
To Advertisers

/. "EL REGIDoR" has the lar1est3
.St1culation Of any Of the Spanish$
@capesI in Texas. Our books area
copen for public inspection. :
/. (
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-10-16
Combate en- Diaz,
Chihuahua.

Un encuentro de armas algo
sangriento Sc verified en- la esta-
Gi6n Diaz, q % millas al Norte de
Jimsnez, Chihuahua, ell dia 10
del actual entire las fuerzas fede-
Tales de los generates Marcelo
Caraveo, J. ManciIla y Jose Sala-
zag y las columnas constitutions
liskas de los generates Manuel
Chao y Rosalfo Hernandez. Sc
ignoraba el resultado para ell sa-
bado pasado; pero el prop6sito de
los federales era arroilar todos
los obstaculos Observation-Disclosures
para llegar q Torre6n y srecupe-
rarlo. I'll general hueftista Blan-
quet dijo en- Mexico que avanza.
ban ese dia hacia Torre6n nueve
mil federales con gruesa artille-
ria para recupersr la plaza. Pue-
de ser este un buen deseo del ru-
nan jefe de la Ciudadela.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-10-16
DeSastre del trasat|dntiCO 'vO|turnO''
-.:.ss.::..-::s...::;,:.:;::sz- -.:zz.=:;..:.::-.z-

Inglatcrra ACADIA dc rccibir o.
tro terrible rcves maritime cnan.
do adu no destaiaba IN ptrdidn
del trasatlAntico "Titanic qte
flacc POGO mas dc una aiio &c
hundi6 cn los mares nj chocar
con un t6mpano de hiclo va He
anndo In America Y carca de
Terranova. Ahora c1 nUevo de-
snstrc sr rogistr6 en- In m'tad
de los mares del AtlAutico Incen'
,lihnd0sc Y pcrcciendo 135 tript'
}antca, no pudcudo dicz barcos
oun acudicr0n prcstarlr an%t.
1io. salVar toda In tripuEncion,
nIas solo cscnparon de las fl
rtosas olas 52l pasaicros, III IN.
ccudio del barco VoEturno ocn.
rri6 Fl medic dia del .IncVcs pa
saho.dia Q del actunl. y nl momen'
to ac pusieron cu operact0n los
aparatos del teltqfafo sin hl|os, -
mitiendo parties por ias ondas
del vicnto.. Presto fuer0n reci.
bidos estos parties por las variat
embnrcacionos que crnaaban los
mares on iiforentcs direcciones.
siendo ol primero el "Carmnia
que se hailnba 4 78 millas distan
To, Y presto este buaue transmit.
ti6 parties inalambpicos tambi6n,
4 fin de lamar mas barcos en-
auxilio del yolturno que era devo
RADIO por las llamas
Ell mar embrayecido aurienta
ell terror del ineendio.
M trasatlan2ico Carmania pu-
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-10-16
HWerta pierIle ell ultimo prestigio
en- Washington.

En- Washington para Ell dia IL
del mes presente Sc perdi6 la Ill
TINA esp aranza de que baio ell re-
gimen de Huerta pueda efcctuars
una election honrada Y legal des
de el momentO en- que el usurpa-
dor atent6 poner presos Il los
legisladores por solo haber interrt
gado donde estaba I'm compaIe
TO del parlamento, desaparecid0
dc un modo sinieStro v sospecho-
so, y al rropio tempo oxpOnian
III ciecntivo usurpador los rcce
los que tcnian para no iuzgarS"
se9uroS en- la capital por la fal-
ta de. garantias de Seguridai
personal. Esta reQuisici6n del
Congrcso de Mexico. justa y CON
pctentc eli sus facultadns como
segundo supreme poder de Ia
Rep1blica, es vistO Ell todO ell
mundo civilizado como un ac-
to legal, y solo Huerta, que
es un insolcntc soldado lgnoran-
te y criminal, pareci6 I'm ultra
ia. Como tras el prevaricador
Huerta estan los cientificos, que
son los que perturban todos los
actos legales de una administra-
ci6n liberal y progresista, porGue
estan acostumbrados q los actos
de yiolencia de los dictadores,
cuya ley es su yol,Intad 8 la vo-
iuntad de los que 10 dirigefl,'
1oa polfticos de Washington ie
acabAn de desengafiar dc Que
los constitucionalistas tienen IA.
ION de decir que baio el regimen
de Hnerta cs impossible que se
practique una election legal y
nonrada. v que 81 sc verifica al
Rnna. seri una tosca farsa.
Hace algnn tempo que la re
presentaci6n constitucionalista
en Washington viene consignando
81 hecho de QHe las eleccioncs
en- Mexico efectuadas baio ri
dominic d los huertistas. solo
resu!taran una vergonzosa concul
caci0n del derecho del sufragio Ii
brc, pordue los enemigos de las
lcyes constitucionales haran bur.
la de estos Y emplearan Ia fuer-
za federal en- las casillas clcc-
torales Ell dia de las elecciones
para for2ar 4 los votantes que
solo votcn por sus candidates
Y echar 4 Ia carccl 4 los que
SO 0pongan i la consigna of
cial. v cstos recclos de los constI
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-10-16

E| PreSidente Wilson r0tard eI 0|timO
vinCu|0 con Huerta

tucionalistas causaban on Was
hington risa 4 los altos funciona,
rios del gobierno creyendo que
Sc exageraba mucho; pcro ahora
que Huerta emple6 la fuerza ar
mada para apresar los Dipu-
tados, VA la cosa es vista con
seriedad, y no hay funcionario
nj politico de importancia Ell
Washington que dude va de que
IN efecto los huertistas son in
capaces de hacer una election le,
gal. De consiguiente, ell POGO
prestigio que quedaba "nvuelto
entire las dudas acerca de IN
legalidad de Huerta para mere
Ger cl reconocimicnto, vOl6 nj
cspacio como vapor. Huerta 'nis
mo Sc nccarga de desprestigiar
scv cerrarse la ultima puerta de
SOCOrrO.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-10-16
Mas apresado en- esta ciudad por
Lesa- -Nsutralidad,

Aver Microbes. Il In | de la tar
de. fuG arrestado Ell csta ciudad,
ell la estaci6n del international,
el general federal Mas Ell el mo-
mento que trasbordaba trenes pa
ra tomar la via del Internaniona
Y dirigirse 4 Laredo d entrevistar
al general T6llez Las autorida-
des federales pcrmitieron lii,ettad
caucional al general baio la su-
ma dc cinco mil pesos por acusa-
ci6n dc violaci1n de In neutrali.
dad. y ell general Y su escolta con
tinuaron su viaic 4 Nuevo Laredo
I'll incidentc In causado sensaci6n