davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23
Victim Of Landslide in Ration
Bore, Fearing Death, Had
Just Taken Out $1,000 Life
Insurance.
FRAIL WIDOW GREETs
HIS LIFELEss BODY
Remains Of Unfortunate Santa
Fe Bridge Foreman Recover
ed Today; Two Bodies Still
Entombed.

my Leased Wirc a. Evening Herald. I
Trinidad. Colo. Aug 20. The bpdy
of y. u. s,anseil. the Santa Fe bridge
foreman. who with four Of his men
was killed in a cavc-in In tho old Ra-
ton tunnel "Wednesday. was recovered
carly today. Tho bodies Of Fred
Fcencr and George Clement. two
Trinidad carpenterA arc sim in the
debris. Coroner g. M Bayne Of Col
fax county. n. NJ. will conduct an
inquiry into the dieaster at Ration this
afternoon.
Mrs. stansoll. widow of the unfor-
tunate bridge foreman, was present
when the body Of her husband wat
taken from the wrcckago In the tun-
mel. She Is fraii little woman and
suffering from cancer. which physl.
clans have pronounced incurablo. The
couple have two children.
stanscll, Il is said, had a Fremont
tIon that he would be killed In tho
tunnel. when he first examined the
work ne pronounced II dangerous.
"If they force us 10 work there, II
will be my finish." he Is reported "a
have said. and inmed;afciy left foE
Ration where he purchased $4,000
life insurance policy.
The policy went into effect AZ noon
Wednesday. The fatal cave-in occur.
red AZ D. IN. tho samc day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23
Man Knocked Out by Jess viii
lard at Los Angeles Last
Night succumhs 70 concus-
sion Of the Brain.
WILLARD AND RING
OFFICIALS ARRESTED
Surgeons Say Impact Of Head
on Floor Caused Death; 0p.
ponent Faces Charge Of
MansIaughter.

fny LEASED Wfrr 90 Eyenlnr Herald.
Los Angeles. Cal. Aug 2s.~-5ohn
W. (BnlD Young. Jr.. tho prize iiHit-
or, who was knocked out last night
By Jess willard. died at 9.z5 this
morning al the hospital where an 0p-
cration wap performed early to-day to
relieve cerebral hemmorrhage. The
surgeons who performed the opera
tlon gave conclusion Of the brain as
the cause OF his death.
An early morning operation on
Young's skull, in an effort TO relieve
q cerebral homOrrhago, WAS AZ flfst
pronounced a suocoAs In addiiioa 70
the hemorrhage OF the brain, those
attending the hshter declared that
there ware 70 many complications
that il WAS impossible 10 onumerate
them, although thty denied q reporl
that his hack had been broken.
when Young waa knocked out IaAt
nlght and fhiled % revive. four ply
slcians worked over him for thirty
minutes. while slR thousand apocta-
tors stood on 1heir seats and waited
for tho ontcome.
Thgne cancerned directly NJ khe
ilght were placed under technical az
rest Immediately after the seriousness
of Young's condition became known
Earl Rogers. the attorney FOR the Pae-
SIC Athletic club under whose aus.
plccs the contest vas staged. notified
the shorin that be woad be personally
responsible for their appearance when
desired. II was expected that more
formal action would be taken.
The men FOR whom Rogers guaran-
tee appearance included willard
Charles r. Eyton, the referee; the sec.
ends OF both fighters and the promot.
ers of the firht, 4. J. Mccarey and
Al GTcenwald.
Dr, q. A. scroggs. one of the sur.
gcons who performed the operation on
Young's skull. said this morning thai
cerebral heiuorrbagc was caused bs
conclusion when the lighters head
struck the canvas lioor of the rinl
and not by the right upper cut 20 ths
chin with which willard put him out
Jess Willard. who had becn placed
under technical arrest after the igh
last night pending the outcome o
YounEs injuries, WAS taken into Gus
todN ny deputy shcrlna on a charR'
Of mansiaughlor immediately afte
Young died.
pesidcs willard. Grcenwald. Nc
Carey and Eyton, the warrant calle'
for Harry Gilmore. Jr., willard.
manager; Tom Jones Y0ungs man
agor; Al Harder. timckee9er az th
Vernon arena; Harry Monahan
Youngs trainer. and "Iimn Cameron
"a negro fighter; Jack Davies
Charles Anslingcr, ana Eddie Web
ster The last four acted Rs seconds
Manslaughter Is the charge, and a
tho district attorneys Office Il wa
said that hall would probably rang
from SO 000 o.. Willard down {
81 600 for each of the seconds.
wizards bail was fixed at $500
and that OF each Of the others Il
1000 All tho defendants provide
bonds and were released this after
noon. Arrangements for Young
funeral were Ia charge today of HI
. brother Noah Young IL was e,
pocted the hody weuid he taken
his fathers home al Glenn Ruci
, Wye. for burial
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23
INSURGENTS ROUTED ny
BRYAN NDOHsIsNiiiNT

Washington. Aug 23.-With tho
so-called insurEent Democrats OF tho
house banking committee routed ny
an eleventh hour coup sn which sec
rotary Bryan completely endorsed
President wilson's plans for the ad-
mlnlstratlon currency hill tho caucus
today continued consideration of the
measure ana took up the re-diaeouni
features with the prospect Of having
the completed bin presented To the
house early next week. Admiuis'ra-
tion leaders we're more confident OF
harmonious and speedy action.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23
KAISER TAKES TO
ORANGE JUICE
AND LEMON
.IGerman Emperor, Convert 70
Ranks of Teetotalers, Has
Foresworn the National
Beverage.

tDy Leased Wire tO Evening" Herald.
Berlin, Aug. 23.-Emperor william
IL reported to have Joined tho ranks
Of tee-tOtHlers it Is known that dur
ing his recent northern cruise tho cm-
pcrOr abandoned the use OF all flcO-
holic beverages and q In understood
that he has foresworn even the
fahcrland's famous beer and us
choicest wines. As q substitute he
has taken to lemonade with dash
OF orange juice. In Imperial circles
t has long been known that Em-
peror William WIS greatly impressed
with statistical study or the effects
OF alcohol, ranging from orimo to inn
pairmont of mans working efficiency.
Iie often expressed the opinion to
members of his court that immoder-
ate drinking was one of the greatest
factors IN rctaTding the development
nf nations and that while he WAS
swearing In naval recruits al Wilhelm
shaven recently he took occasion 20
deliver lecture on temperance. lie
also recently told army officers that
ne would be- pleased u toasts 90 his
health were drunk in water The
! emperor has not forced his opinion
upon his friends, however ana his
own stand has received little publicity,
| perhaps Tor the same reason that the
minister of education Of south Ger
nan state onve opposed the establish
mcnt of Good Tomplar lodge ON tho
ground that il threatened one of the
most important industries or the en-
plrc Thc Imperial example usually
| carries great weight.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23
P0sTIN5 OF FORFEIT
WAITS ON RECOVERY
OF FREDDIE WELSH

Vancouver. r. C.. Aug, 22.-iIarry
Pollock, manager f0- Freddie Welsh,
rs reluctant 10 post forfeit for a
match with While Ritchie on Scptom
her 30 until he lH sure tnat Welsh
can condition himself Tor contest
Hugh Springer, head OF the local fighi
syndicate. announced today that IN
response to Ritchie's repeated de-
mand To have S2,50O forfeit posted, q
meeting had been arranged for next
Monday Pollock said he knew moth
ing about such meeting.
Ritchie II doing llsht training Il
keep In condition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23
tBy Leased Wire to Evcn,ns Herald. ]


Shcrbrooke, Aus, 23.--Out OF the
tangle of legal red tape surrounding
the ease of Harry H.. Thaw. detained
IN the Shcrbrooke Jail us a fugitive
from Matteawan. there issued this ar
ternoon what was understood To be
an ultlmatum from the immigration
authorities. II WAS that Thaw. IL he
so elected. would bo doported to
Newport, VI, as an undesirable. after
arraignment IN court here on Wed
nesday and tho Canadian authorities
would wash their hands of the affair.
II he chooses not % submit Co de-
portation. he win be held here under
the present commitment OF heing "a
fugitive aud win not have n hearing
tshould he drop his habeas corpus
proceedngs) until the october term
OF court.
This put the next step In the case
squarcly up 20 the prisoner himself,
n situation said to be worry pleasing 60
him.
Hts lawyers conferred with him all
forenoon but with what result was not
made known. Roger O'Mara of Puts.
burgh, reported Ia be on his way here
had not arrived this afternoon and
Thaw was stlll the dominant head Of
the proceedings. Tho uncertain sta
tus of his lawyers has not precipitated
an open break, but it is understood
that In the absence at any definite ad-
vices from the Thaws except Co do
their hest" they We're marking time
and listening patiently to Thaw's ram
bling advice.
After his admission of last night
that he WAS tho chauffeur who drove
Thaw from MatteawRn "Gentlemau
Roger" Thompson kept his mouth
closed today Thaw, however, prompt
IA issued a statement that he had re-
tained counsel tO defend Thompson
and that he considered the chauffeur
ns British subject" victim OF
false arrest A. matter OF fact
Thompson IN said 10 he the son oi
Toronto policeman. ror years
however. he has lived In New Yort
city
District Attorney Conger o
Dutchess county, New York, Deputy
Attorney General Franklin Kenned'
and others concerned iR getting stan
ford Whites slayer back 10 Mattea
wan, are waiting developments. mean
time exorling pressure on the Yer
mont authorities IN anticipation %
eNtradition proceedings In that state
Thaw was very petulant today, par
ticularly 80 over Roger Thompson
declaration that he had beef
framed" into tho Matteawan plot
His cell 10 near Thompson's but the
have not tried to talk to each other
Thaw Is sliil without personal funds
Ills credit appears 10 be pretty good
though. for imported cigars. candy
fruits and other luxuries are piled p
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23
Roger 0'Mara, Family Hope,
Will Be Able to Take
Charge and Keep Busy Lun.
attic Under Control.
PLEASED TO RUN
THINGS FOR HIMSELF
William 7. Jerome, Who Pros
ecuted Thaw, Represents
State of New York in At
tempt to Get Him Back.

tBy Leased Wire 90 Evenlng Herald
sherbrooke. Quebec, Aug. 23. 4
. That Harry X. Thaw will nave
y sunday service held Ia his cell I
y is the announcement made by 4
. George McLeish. who is in this 4
y city representing the personal 4
. interests OF the Thaw family I
. and looking after the comfort 4
. OF the prisoner.
Il endeavored to get permis- 4
= sion from the Judge 10 allow me 4
. TO take Harry to church." said /,
. Mr. McLeish. but this he de-
. ciinod 60 do. / viii arrange. 4
= however. To have minister
. yislt him in hts cell ana conduct
. some sort OF services appropri-
. ate TO the conditions Mr.. Thaw 4
. iH church member and has al
= ways been His denomination is 4
. Presbyterian and / will accord
. ingly Try TO have "a Presbyterian
. minister visit him.
Anything else that / can do
. to make the time pleasant for 4
. him viii be done"
90 . q 9 O Q Q . q q q o I
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23
KIlI. MIG nnd 80.

Amaha, Aug. 23--R Robert smith to-
day killed hia wife, Maud, by cutting
hor throqt, and then blow out his
own brains. The Smiths had been
separated The tragedy occurred az
the home of Henry Ponnor. whoro
Mrs smith was employed as house
Keeper.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23
MISSIONARY DENIES
BULGARIAN OUTRAGES
(By LEASED wire % evening TIcfaId.

London. Aug. 2s.--The Rev Lyio
y. Woodruff missionary al the
Phnlppopolis station Of the Ameri-
can board of missions Tor foreign
misdons. arrived lh London today
with two English colleagues for tho
purpose OF denying allegations that
Bulgarian troops had committed
atrocities at Adrianople.
The three missionaries were en-
gagged In hospital work In Adrianople.
They presented statement OF their
experiences to the British foreign OF
flee today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23
Mexican Informed That Ua-
less Favorable Reply 10
Lind Note IL Received There
Is Nothing Doing.
Wilson Permits Heavy Ship
mensa Of Arms and Ammuni.
tiOn in Order That Kahn
Avenues Remain Open.

I.
tA8 Leased Wire ~ N'7Hn1HN NFFH'H.
g Wa1hi0aiDn. AuN. 1e.- FOR g
q eigu govotnmNnla. eGmh " g
9 which have rcuogniecd the HUI 9
= otta government ln Moxlcu, arc e
q oxertlug such pfea4uFu On it % 3
y yield 20 tho demands of thu q
y United states thNk developments q
9 may cAuse Bresident Wilson 60 g
q defer the reading of kis meu- e
= seao 70 ccnnreaN 90 Taesday. q
q Administration officials toeA q
. that Viow today Dispatches y
q from John Lind described = 9
. more conclllatnlv a'anpH|Alan On =
= me part of The ftnerla ofneitN
q A. lpmt|t os fnp aenAln eR4HAN
= Thursday IN Which Pftslteuf
. Wilson was almost Rnanilnously
. endorsed IN his efforts 70 brink :
q about peace.
10 President Wilson's lnaialcnoe 4
q on the original proposals haa z
. demonstrated 10 Mexico fhe fu-
. tility OF sending an envoy. either q
. Emilio Rabasa on Fradericu 2
Q GambOa, TO dincuna me nIlunti0n
. with President Wilson. The
. unitcc states has informed Hu-
. erta that uuseas the onv9y
. brought favorable anaweF ~
= tho American NOTE his mission I
. would 30 ffulslosa. No envoy ~
. now expected bat tho results os
. foreign pressure arc expected ~
. bring about important dcveAQp-
. mcnts within FEW days.
. prosidenl Wilson meanwhfIe
= practically completed his usns-
. sage 90 congress ard read a
. over to Secretary Bryan latp to-
= day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23
GARRISON TO SEE
BRONCO-BUSTERS AT
FRONTIER DAY FIESTA
lBy Leased Wire 70 Evening nornId.l

fDy Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald
Cheyenne, Wye, Aug 23.-secrc-
tnry 0f War Garrison and his party
al o'cloVk thie morning icit Fort
-. a. Russell, where they passed the
night. for the Pole mountain maueu-
yer reserve. thirty miles northwest
of Cheyenne They will return %
cheyenne at $3.50 and attend the
Frontier day celebration, witneae'ue
pionehip hrocho busting aud steer
rOping
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23
his cot and tnhle.

should Roger Thompson decide To-
"squeai' and give the inside OF the
Matteawan plot, District Attorney
conger will recommend that immun-
ity from prosecution In New York be
granted him. such confession
would greatly strengthen New York
states case. II might be the basis
OF proving bribery OF Matteawan at.
tendants and on their conviction New
York would have an admittedly OK
traditable case on which 60 demand
Thaw's release from Vermont.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23
THREATS or RESCUE
ALARM AUTHORITIES

sherbrooke, Aug sa.-7umors ~
a possible attempt to rescue" Harry
Thaw from the prison here so alarmed
the provincial authorities today that
Sir Iomcr Gouin. premier Of tho
province. tolegrnphed to Sheriff Ayl-
mer asking that official 10 give his
opinion as Ia whether the ordinary
staff al the prison was protection
enough against n raid"
The sheriff autographed the premieI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23

El paso. Texas, Aug. 23.--fornita
We're granted today accordins %
customs ami military Officials here.
20 the Huerta aogernmeut 20 export
500. .000 rounds of Rpamuultion ana
1900 rifles 70 Me4sco fhig h M adj
ditiOn 10 the 10000 rounda of ans
munition and SEQ rifles permitted AZ
cross yesterday. Rebel sfmpaihi1crs
have telegraphed 20 conercssmcn az
Washington protesting a The PERMITS
sion granted % the Hubrla govern
mont
Mexican federal officials received
teleRraphic orders frum New York
today FOR s25.00o gold This "a ~
BE- used 20 pay tho troops ia juarel,
said 20 be IN a state ul muunY po-
cause Of lack of pay
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23
GOTH PEACE CONGRESS
CLOSES SESSIONS
Tny LEASED Wire 20 Evening Herald !

TIN TVN"IW VIZ " T'7'-''''I-- ''-'''''
The Hague, Netherlands, Aus ~.
The twentieth universal pcace com
grt4s held its closing sitting in thc
knights hall today Tho drlcgafes
voted to hDld the next congress ir
Vienna In 1914, ana Il was decided 90
take 10 that congress the Invitation
of the mayor OF San Francisco 20 hold
the 1915 congress In sam Francisco.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23
OLD FOLKS OBJECT;
DISAPPOINTED LOVER
COMMITS SUICIDE


sterling. MS. Aug. 2S.--Charles
Huhnor. SO, when his fiancee's par
ents objected to his marriage with
their daughter last night. returned 10
his room, spent most of che night tax"
ing bath, shaving and dressing MN
self In the garments purchased Tor
the wedding, then shot himself
through the head. dying Instantly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23
ARBITRATION PACT
WITH JAPAN EXPIRES
tBy leased VINE 20 nvrnfng urFnld.

tBy Leased WIte 60 Evening herald.
Washington. Aug. 2a-rhe arbi-
tration treaty with Japan expired hy
limitation today and "A supplementary
treaty proposed 20 extend iis provi-
sions remains unnctod on By the sem
ate. Means OF arhliratlnR the Cali
fornla anii-alien land question or
other disputes no longer exist unless
a special agreement should be made.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23
BELLBOY MISSING;
$4,000 ALSO GONE
tRy Leased Wire go Evening l,crsld.

[ Nv LcAAdU WIFo 90 WVchIhU A.tFhIu. 7
Dayton. O., Aug. 23.--local police
are investigating a $1,000 robbery
which was discovered here today.
Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. w. ".
Rurnham OF Los Gatos, Cal, depos-
tied diamonds and currency 90 tho
amount of $4,000 at the desk of a
local hotel Saturday morning the
money was missing AS was also a
bell boy who had been working but a
few weeks at the hotel.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23

Developments Ia tho Moxicaa tltu-
anton were moylne swiftly today lpr
ward d point wncro officials eAistctt
cd 10 dctcrming whether President
Wilson would read hia Hhocias aeH-
sage 20 congress Tuesday
Direct advlcea from McKlto C'tY
that Provisional riesident Hnefta
might wish 60 reconsider his rclce~
tlon Of American proposais before
President Wilson laid the nesetlar
tlons hare before the worid have
changed the siteaiiris and te.iit tbs
presidents plan were rontsllsent On
the moves of the next fow houtt
suggestions have been made ~ ihp
washington government that tuditat4
tendency on the part Of the huefta
officials 60 delay tho issue. u ia
known that Auerta has nndcr ron-
sidcrailon a plan 10 send an envoy -
the United states 20 talk nnofhcially
with President Wilson lual A. bIfs
Lind did with Hnsrta. II is belieNoc
that Frodcri0o G0mboa. minister or
foreign relatinns, % being considered
for the mission.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23

that he had no fears on this score al
though he thought an armed guard
would bo useful to escort the prisoner
court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-12
Means Gloomy
Christmas For
Many People
PASSING OF DIVIDEND OF NEW
HAVEN ROAD SAD NEWS
FOR STOCKHOLDERS.
STOCK PRINCIPAL SOURCE 0F-IN-
COME FOR MANY A FAMILY
IN NEW ENGLAND.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-AftCr an
unbrokcn dividend record Of more
than forty years, the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad suS-
pended payments 10 its stockholders.
This action was taken at a pro-
longcd meeting of the directors held
at the Grand Central Terminal, in
which the financial situation Of the
old Investment property was thor
oughIy gone over, and the reports OF
the earnings Of the last three months
and the outlook for the next quarter
were critically anaIyzed.
ESThG, DECISION was unanImousfahd
practically that of the entire mCm-
bcrship Of the directors, theer being
onh' six absentees, the. m9st con
spicAous among whom was j, Pier
pont Morgan, whose firm is the fin
ancial sponsor for the property. Mr.
Morgan is in Europe.
The passing of the dividend, which
has been foreshadowed in the heavy
declines in the stock and the tremen'
dous liquidation that has taken place
in Wall street In the last fortnight
Continued on Page F!He.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-12
Royal
BetweenG Gangs
In New York
FIFTY SHOTS FIRED JUST OUT.
SIDE AN ENTRANCE TO MAD
IsoN SQUARE GARDEN.
ONE SIDE HOLDS UP STREET CAR
AND USES IT AS BARRICADE
TO GOOD ADVANTAGE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.--Fffty' shots
we're fired this morning near thu
Fourth avenue entrance of Madisan
Square Garden in battle royal be
tween two gangs that have infested
the garden during the six-day bicycle
race. A Madison avenue street Cd.
was commanded by one element as q
barricade while bullets whtstled In
all directions. Passengers threw
themselves face downward OIL the
floor. The police were prompt in
reaching the scene but the combat
ants jumped into automobiles and es'
capped. So far as it is known no one
was hurt, remarkable fact in view
Of the promiscuous shooting. IT is
said that the battle started in a row
over the right of rival leaders to fur
nish strong arm" men for spec'a'
police work in the garden.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-12
BattleshipHas
An Accident
VERMONT HAS TWO SHAFTS
BROKEN OND SEVERAL OF
HER COMPARTMENTS
IA 54 FLOODED. s@g

WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. "a
With her Starboard and main shafts
broken and several OF her compart-
ments flooded the battleship "Ver-
mout" IS limplng into Hampton
Roads on her return from the Mcdi-
terrancan cruise under convoy OF the
battleship Delaware and the colliers
Orion and Jason. The accident OC-
Cured at 3:4O a. III. yesterday and
at S O'Clock last night the Yer
mont was 1900 miles from Hamp.
ton Roads and 600 miles from Ber.
muda.
Mechanical experts at the navy
department believed the Vermont"
stern tube shaft is broken and that
scme injury must also have been done
10 the bulkhead in order to permit
water to flood the compartments.
There is no cause for alarm it II
said.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-12
CoNsTITUTIoNAI1sTs ARE RE.
PORTED AS GATHERING IN
FORCE OUTSIDE CITY,
BELIEVED THEY ARE MERELY
WAITING FOR REINFORCE
MENTs TO REACH THEM.
FEDERALs IF BEsEIGED WILL
HAVE ADVANTAGE OF BEING
CLOSE 70 UNITED STATES.

PRESIDE, Texas, Dec. 12.-ThC
situation at 0jinaga, Mexico, where
5the federal troops have concentrated
today; was one Of waiting in ,anttci-
3pation OF rebel attack. Rebel bands
were reported to be increasing in
numbers outside the village and were
believed to be waiting for reinforce
ments whlch General villa has sent
from chihuahua. The federals prob
ably will se under seige that will
have the advantage Of being able to
get provisions and clothing from the
United States side.
Ojinuga ilas suddenly obtained a
population from almost nothing to
5000 or 1000. The federals soldiers
and civilian refugees who have not
crossed the river are crowded into a
few adobe houses. Gen. Marcado's
headquarters is marked by a dry
goods box. Many temporary stores
have been erected In Presidio to meet
the great demand for provisions.
All tue goods nave 10 De hauled IRON
Maria, Texas, the nearest railroad
station.
Rebels RepulSed.
VEIi4 unuu, Mexico, lee. 12.--
The Mexican military authorities at
Vera Cruz say they had received In
formation to the effect that the rebtl
attack, on the city of Fampico had
been repulsed. AS a result Of their
adv:ces the officials added, the de-
spatch Of further federal reinforce
ments from this port would be ,sus,
, pended.
The American consul at TampicO
Clarence A. Miller, reports by wire
less that no Americans or other for
eigncrs were injured in the first
lays fighting between the federals
and rebels. He expresses regret that
Continued on Page Five)