davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-17
RIGID CENSORSHIP
Cronluuod from paac one)

The positions Of The two forces had
Not cumbersome amy change. FcliN
l1ns aud hi. followers still occupied
the arsenal and several sirlt,rictl
points boz that district, from which
thoN were diryyunp utinE Gre ON
ihc federal batteries. bll replied
shot for shot
knuN Advises Cnusnl-
Washington. ich. I5- secretary
kuoN today t.lrEraphod Co all cousu-
tr officers m N.Nioo 10 make it
clear that th, puucs ot tho Iuitod
States remains unchanged Reports
from ounsulutDs ana ADMIRAL south
rlaud W Nu2Itlu sald hittar anti.
American irlIus WHs hrug manifest
90 because ui rImurs from N,Nt,r
.Ilt that military Intervention al.
ready ntd begun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-17
YOUDBETIER HURRY
TO SECURE YOUR
STUDEDAKER
Big Demand for High Glass
Cars Cuts Down Local Allot-
ment; Five Out Of Seven
New Cars Sold.

Louis q. Gumbincr. ioCal agent for
The studohuker automobile. state That
out VI g cnnsigumcut OF seven hund-
some new cars recently received. five
have already boon sold. Tho other
two. one q "25' ana the othrr "a5"
have rcu retained ~ samples the
uHuuu ldr griuand fcr this car has
resulted Zoo the cutting down Ut Mr..
Gumhlucr's allotment. and prospcp-
tive buyers are urged to lose no timo
in sceiug the cHrs and getting iu their
orders
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-17
SMOKER At CLUB
FOR Los ANGELES
BOOSTERS
Commercial Club Prepares 70
Properly Entertain Delega,
ton to Arrive Here on Next
Thursday.

o THo Commercial .Igh of a.. 4
. u.|HrHu. making rrrIuac. 4
= uDuis foo -t. a. -Wuk.r COO tho
z .n nuIlUu. Thursit. night, I
z February .u iu honor ur tur 4
9 forty mOWb.r- ut the I.us Nu- 4
. .aI.s Chamber u| Commerce. I
q who $500 H. n 200, 900. ..r -.t I
. ,H| hours 900 rmr, nom. .u,r
. u INSPECTION rlp tu n, Pane
q .UH .l...
q This crowd NW u.nU, many ,
= 90. tHr Hr.JYN'4 cits.u- OBJ. tH. 4,
. ,ID OF Nug,l# The. uH bc I
= w,I u 900. luu and escorted 4
8 Ia Do. r'.n mU shown la. 4 FOL.
. ,I NHuIu. IH. hospitality du. 4
. IU- Iu.r .,f. loo che ,hi.f .Iry
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-17

There h. no r,ucr medicine made
for colds thru chamberlain Cough
Rcmpdv o. acts ON nnturr's pl.u. r.-
licyCs tho lungs. opens the rHcrrt.'nF
odds approximation. ma restores tho
system ~ healthy condition. For
sale hy all drug0iHts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-17
ncnnmIrnr I1Ir4I.

How ~ tho tito 10 your property
Lct us examine your abstract John
NJ Moore Realty Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-17

iluc Glass seed famous Colambine
hrgnd. tia hest aud purr~t that mooney
can iuV. ~tamm iruit 60. tia Mc-t
silver.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-17
DECLARES WE
Continued from page one)

marines at tho yard to Philadelphia
immediately.
Tho available marines number lau
and th,N win leave at $3.50 This after
noon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-17

Both Chavez and Chico Work
Out With Pep and Ginger
Indicating Pink Of Physical
Condition; Hundreds See
Work Outs Yesterday; a
Record Breaking Crowd Is
Expected to See Contest
Seat Sale Begins Tomorrow,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-17

This is th. season Of Che goar when
mothers icon worry much concerned
.Nog tl. frequent colds contracted toy
tho.r children. and hlte unuuo8ut
f.lsuu Tor lt as every cold 'tclltrne
Doe lusH ,Vurs thr yiuiity oud
p8Nes rne W1t for the moro serious
diseases that sp oflon follow. cham
horiaiu's Cough Remedy is famous FOR
pkc. For $40, by all drurslstA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-17
SUES BUTLER FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES
Herbert H. Van Kirk, Work
man Employed on Garage
Which Partially Collapsed,
Asks Compensation.

Marion md wood. aftorneya Cor
Herbert ~ Van Kirk. filed suit In the
district court today uskiug Nd antcnt
Neulnei u. g. Butler for Al 0nu Nnu
kifk alleges ho sustained "a fglriurcd
arm ANA uthor snrlnus injuries Wniio
wrriiug On % garage being huiii vs.
Mr. Butler Tho accident happened
ON December 90. Van Kirk eieims
The iniurieH were sustained rs tho
result of The negligence of tho de-
fcndnnt who failed 90 provide "a saf0
place tp WnrF
W. o. Marquette sued.
Mattcurcl iroihgfn entered suit toe
dny, asking Judgment AGAINST ~. u.
Marquette ip The aum of sIaa.a0. ai.
legged Geo no duo on goods and ncr-
chlndiso sold nnd delivered and Tor
" hich payment has not uccu received.
Dsfcndant Mins.
IudEc iiHNnuihs today dismissed
tho CHso or tho territory OF New Mex
lcu. ox rol g.. ~ Common. versus Min-
nio Carol nudiug for tao defendant.
aud ordering the PLAINTIFF 10 pay the
COSTS
Demurrer l1icd.
city Attorney Lewis to-day filed "a
demurrer in the cHHa az a. " Dlpr0
versus tho rit5. uf Alhnuuerque Tire
city denies liability Tor rent or dunn
ages dome to 90 building formerly oc-
cupicd Hs municipal headquarters.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-17

SOME OF OUR PRICES:
Good Apples, box .$1.15
White Potatoes, IA lbs. 25c
New Raisins, 3 lbs. ... .25c
All l0c pkgs, National Cakes
and Crackers 3 for Csc
N. M. Dried Prunes, Id. l0o
Quaker Oats, pkg ..... .l0c
National Oats, 3 pkgs. for 25c
o og taking Powder ,Price'sl 81. s0c
e oT Naking Powder tpricrsl soc
, p -lh. can Baking Powder
pBco'sJ ..... 90
.-la. cams Bakiug Powder
tlrirc'sl ..................S $3.50
'M0n small 3Oci medium. G0c:
fHgsc. Sf.su.
f.'HDII. Tor ..s........,... $50
>gN Miurv Mr1l nuik md pnr kNgc.
kcl Stone Fiour--Nouc Better. ... e..
largo size Bee, hnit Peanut But
t.I. JIr ,.....t, ,....t......, Zoe
-aa4a--
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-17
RiChelieu
CASH GROCERY
We Save You IS Per Cent

Ask thc delivery man Tor $500
hook ui cash coupons They ave the
ncuuir-.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
FIND EX-CONVICT DEAD
Finger Print Experts Solve
Mystery of Identity.

one Interested in what a criminal
seeking the tight does may he inter
csted IA the de. .eIopmsnts that followed
the finding of this note under rock al
the foot Of East I'D street last sun
day:
81 have the nerve. but life is sweet,
and | want to see the sun go down. |
can do IL better 10y night. / did not
think Of dying last night or | would
have gone to Central Park. where it IS
better. | may have done some bad
things. but never killed a dog. |
hope my mother brothers and sisters
hear Of my death. AS the Bible says,
Christ seeks me at the last moment
The men at the club are awful men. |
never did one Of them an injury, as
one OF them said this morning
That note gave the hnger-print cX-
pcrts a chance TO work. And, when
the body was picked up yesterday
morning and brought To the morgue
their work showed that the writer was
Frank Bell. twcnty-seycn. whose last
known address-to thc pollce-was No.
1910 Bleecker street.
He had been crook. and his picture
was in the Rogues' Gallery.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
AGED 20, ACCUSED
AS A HIGHAYhAN
White Plains Youth Identified as
One Who Held Up and
Robbed Several.

The Port Chester police say that an
active thieving career was halted on
Monday night when twenty-year-old
Fred Roemmele. of Grove street. White
Plains. was arrested following the mold
nm and robbery of Hermann Breunig,
fifteen. OF Railroad avenue. Wnte
Plains who was relieved Of 500.
when Rocmmele was taken to Police
tteadouarters Breunig not only identi-
fled him for that crime, but picked him
amt 40 the youth who had persuaded
,tax Gordon. of Port Chester, TO give
IN s75 at the point of a revolver near
Purchase. Gordon later corroboratcd
the Identification.
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin j.
Carpenter, jr., of Hartsdale, identified
Roommcle as the man who took some
money from them under threats on
November II.
The police were at first loath to sus-
meet Roemmele. for his family connsc-
lions are good, but clews narrowed
down TO him, and on Monday night de-
tectives who had found an initiated
bandkerchief near the scene OF the
Breunig hold-up trailed him to Port
Chester He was walking with a fond
ac,uaintance when the sleuths nabbed
him He is said To have confessed. \
revoIvor was discovered at his home.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
ROBBERY LIKE STAGE ACT
Bandits Cover Retreat by
Threats and Guard.

The coolness of three Italians was
responsible for their successful escape
after daring holdup at No. sol Third
avenue. Brooklyn last night. The ROD
berry took place while Safa Deslmone,
owner of a store at that address, was
having Nicolo Como, -four merchant,
a debt OF SI5. Desimone had barely
handed his creditor the money, when
the robbers, unmasked, entered the
store. two of them levelling revolvers
at Como and his companion, while
third went through their pockets. The
robbers took S1J from Como and $500
in bills and small change from Desi-
none.
After the bandits completed the rob-
berry they walked up and down In front
of the store. now and then opening the
door and telling their victims that they
would shoot the first one who made
move. Finally two went away leaving
the third on guard.
At intervals the third robber would
disappear and then return a minute
or so later. This kept up for half an
hour before nc left for good. BY that
time Como and his companion were so
nervous that they waited another half
hour before summoning the police.
They furnished the policemen with
good description OF the men. who could
not. however, be found.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Police Halt Joseph E. Foye
on Eve of Departure
for Europe.
FARMERS LOAN AND
TRUST co. VICTIM
Prisoners Salary SIS a Month,
Lived at Waldorf at
SIS Week.

Joseph T.. Foye, brother of Charles
f.. Foye Of the former Becker police
squad. was arrested at the PennsylIa-
MIA station last night as a fugitive
from Justice. it being alleged that his
roescssion of certified check for
so7 600 and S5.226 in cash, said to have
bcen taken from the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company OF this city, was
not legal.
Foye was arrested at $50 p. m.'
on his arrival from Philadelphia
whence instructions came To this city
IN take him into custody. 1t is al
legged that. in addition to the check, he
had made himself the owner Of $4,000
in cash.
Because of his brothers connection
with the Police Department every ei-
fort was made to keep the details from
becoming public, though this was done
automatically The police OF the
Greenwich street station, to when
Foye was taken, held off the news until
they thought it was too late for pub
lication in the morning papers.
Foye, who is young, got a job with
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
carly this year He was clerk ana
received but $40 a month. Three
months ago he quit his job suddenly.
The only wonder at the time was ex-
cited among his fellow clerks, for moth
ing wrong had been discovered.
Recently it was learned that some
atrangcness affected the sale Of Gen
oral Electric stock. What 1t was did
not appear then, but there was enough
to nroyoke the activity Of private de-
tectiycs and the law firm OF Graham
G. L,Amoreaux. of No. IL Broadway.
OF this stock something had hap
nepd 70 1000 shares. worth $40 n
ehare Not even the lawyers knew
las, night what the situation was, and
there was question whether the per-
son believed to be responsible for the
muss had forged certificates or had
stolen regular certificates.
But the absence of Foye from his
~ ork caused the trust company to look
m his record. II was found that at
ono time he had been--or had posed as
secretary to John w. Gates, and
that he had lived at the Waldorf for
the last two years, paying s75 month
for his room.
Matters came to a head yesterday
when Charles T. Brown. broker. of
Philadelphia. wired To the trust COM
pany that Foye had been given a GER
titled check for $4,000 and $4,000 on
/ 500 shares Of General Electric stock.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
Continued on fourth page, sixth column.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Y. M. {. A. FUND
$226,496 SHORT
Decides to Take an Extra
Day 10 Complete Its
$4,O00,000.
SURE AMOUNT
CAN BE RAISED
Perkins Knows Two Men Who
Will Each Give 100000,
He Says.

The hands Of the big Young Mems
Christian Association clocks do not
point TO noon to-day. After a hard
DAYS struggle the campaigners found
themselves S220, 49G short OF the 81
OOO, 600 goal.
But those who say that time waits
for no man must not include George w.
Perkins in that category. At II 80
o.clock last night he extended the cam
paiCn another day. He knew OF two
men who had gone 10 bed who he was
sure would make a contribution OF
500 coo to-day il the full amount was
made ND by the workers That SAID
Mr. Perkins, left only little more than
S12GuO TO he gained. SO the last
meeting Of the day held at the Man
haitian Hotel was adjourned until to-
night when the fortnight campaign
will certainly end.
Yesterday, which was 10 have been
the last. was hard on the campaign
ers Three times the thousand field
workers met To compare notes, each
time disappointed. The air Of conf
dencc disappeared with each successive
meating. At the noon meeting at No.
%, Rroad street, there remained S3ll,-
4G1 to be obtained. At o'clock, when
the "6eld" met again at the Hotel Man
haitian. SSG,OOO more was announced,
with great cheering 10y the workers.
There still remained SOS 600 to be OBJ
tanned. and the chairman again bade
the teams go forth and see what could
/ he done. In melancholy tones Mr.. Per-
kirs gave the following advice:
There are just two things | can
suggest now. and that is that YOU first
po again TO those who had refused and
coo II they have changed. and | would
On again to those who have already
given and see If they will give a little
bit more"
Mr. Perklns's last shot was Now cut
and scurry."
Some large gifts were made late yes
,erdav. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
,ledped 5000 and Henry G. Frick
gave 100000 Two pledges amount
Inc IA 1000 were made by two mem
bers Of the Vanderbilt family.
MIR Perkins said to-day's campaign
would probably be the hardest Of all,
because il could not be stretched any
further. and the remaining sum would
have IN be made up in small contribu-
tions.
Al noon Yesterday the campaifners
we're still $344,46i behind the S'ooO'ooo
mark In spite Of the announcement
,rat Henry c. Frick had added another
,too 600 in the last twenty-iour hourS
and that several other large gifts had
Continued on fourth page, seventh column
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
TT. DENNEY One OF
FOUR AUTO DEAD
Democratic Assemblyman
and Wife Killed in
Head-On Crash.

Thomas f. Denney, Democratic As
semblyman from the 10Th Assembly
District of Manhattan, was one Of four
persons illed early this morning when
two automobiles met in head-on cpl-
lison in Pelham Parkway, The Bronx.
His wife Is believed to be one of the
two women who met their death at the
same time A letter from Governor
Glynn to Denncy. found in the dead
Assemblyman's pocket, led to his iden-
tification.
It is not known just what caused the
accident, but Coroner Shongut, who
| arrived few minutes after the crash,
will hold an inquest to-day to deter
mine who was to blame.
Leonard Cohn. Of No. llG Manhattan
avenue, president Of the Rex Import
I ing Company. at No. 20 West 10Th
street. was the other man killed. The
other dead woman was richly dressed
and wore much jewelry. Her name
was not learned.
| Stella Nelson, twenty-five years old,
| of No. III West GGth street. said 10
/ have been an occupant Of the car
; which crashed into the Cohn machine.
. is dying in the Fordham Hospital II
! is believed her skull is fractured The
other person injured was Bertram
! Rich. of No. 2GO West Tooth street. lie
t-is also In Fordham Hospital. His in
! juries are serious.
! The Cohn car, a limousine, was bound
, for Hunters Island Inn, in The Bronx,
and was going north in Pelham Park
way. The other car, low. gray road
ster was southbound. According TO the
police. the gray car. owned by William
+ l.. Morris, of No. > Rector street. Man
I haitian. turned out Of the way of a
third car directly into the path Of the
Cohn machine.
The two automobiles met with an
| impact so terrific that the crash was
heard several blocks. The occupants
of both cars were hurled into the road
way. and passing automobilists stopped
their machines and helped to care for
the injured
Patrolman Mccarthy heard the crash
land galloped To the scene He sum-
moned Drs. Ahearn, Dolan and Nc
Sweeny from Fordham Hospital. The
bodies of those killed were taken TO
the Fordham morgue and the injured
..,-I
were rushed 10 the emergency Waru.
jeremiah Mahoney, of No loo East
Both street. chauffeur Of the Morris
machine, was uninjured.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
THIRTEEN is THE LUCKY MUM
BER OF THE PRESIDENT.

The mystic number 13-to some
an evil superstition, but to Presl-
dent Wilson en- omen of good luck
played a prominent part in yester-
days wedding at the White House.
The bridal party numbered eH-
actIy twelve, so that when the
ushers and attendant maids stood
with the bride and bridegroom in
front Of the officiating clergyman,
tho Rev. Sylvester w. Beach, OF
Princeton, N. j.. there were Just
thirteen on the raised platform in
the historic East Room.
The names Jessie w. Wilson and
Francis 3. Sayre contain exactly
thirteen letters each, as does the
name of the President, Woodro"
Wilson.
But the thirteen that dIstIn-
ouiehed Miss Wilson at this par
ticular time is that she is the
thirteenth White House bride.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

MEXICAN REBELS WIN
HAND-TO-HAND FIGHT
RICH HARVEST IN STADIUM
Yale Harvard Spectators Left
$4,000 Worth of Valua bles.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 2o.-Almost
.S1OODO worth of valuable furs, jew
els and pocketbooks containing large
sums of money, hats and other per-
sonal effects repose in the vault OF
The Harvard Athletic Association,
awaiting Identification by their owners.
The articles, which include fur
coat valued at $500. were forgotten by
spectators in their enthusiasm after
Harvard defeated Yale at football last
Saturday.
Trusted employees Of the ASSOCIATION,
who went over the stadium after the
game, collected the rich booty.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
JESSIE WILSON BRIDE
OF FRANCIS B. SAYRE
THIRTEEN WEDDINGS AT THE
WHITE HOUSE.

Mrs. Lucy Payne Washington. sis
ter cf Mrs. Madison, and Judge
Todd, March II, 1911.
Anna Todd, relative Of Mrs. Madi-
son, and Representative E. B..
jackson, 1911.
Marie Hester Monroe, daughter Of
President Monroe, and S. L.
Gouverneur. March Il, 1920.
Mary MeIlen, niece Of Mrs. Adams,
and John Adams, 1926.
Mary Lewis, daughter Of President
Jackson's intimate friend, and
Alphonse Joseph Coer Pagelo.,
1880.
Mary Easten, niece Of President
jackson. and Mr.. Polk. related to
President Polk, 1882.
Emily Martin, relative of President
jackson, and Lewis Randolph,
about 1888.
Elizabeth Tyler, daughter Of Presi
dent Tyler, and William Waller,
1e42.
Ellen WrenshaIl Grant. daughter Of
President Grant, and A. c. F.
Sartoris, May Il, 1874.
Emily Platt, niece Of President
Hayes. and General Russell Hast
ings, June 10, 1878.
Frances Folsom and President
Grover Cleveland, June 2, 1886.
Alice Roosevelt, daughter of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth. Feb
ruary H. 1906.
Jessie Woodrow Wilson, daughter Of
President Wilson, and Francis
Bowes Sayre. November 25, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
WILSON COMING TO GAME
Will See Football Contest Here
from Both Sides.

Washington, Nov. 25.-President W!l-
son will attend the Army Navy foot
ball game in New York next Saturday.
He will see the game from the Army
side during one half and from the Navy
side the other.
The President probably will leave
New York late Saturday night, reach
ing Washington early on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
A Texas Jessie Wilson and
Francis Sayre Wed

Orange, Tex, Nov. 2o.--At the same
lour that the Presidents daughter was
married at the White House this after
roon Miss Jessie Wilson and Francis
sayre. both OF this town were welded.
Tho bride is the daughter OF retired
Texas farmer and the bridegroom Is al
Orange merchant.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
CHIMES RING FOR WEDDING
Historic Boston Church's Trib-
ute Heard in White House.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Boston, Nov. 2J.-In the belfry of Old
North Church, where Paul Revere's
lanterns were hung to warn the people
Of the approach of the British troops in
Revolutionary times, the chimes were
rung to-day in honor of the Wilson
eayre wedding.
A direct telephone wire was ar
ranged, so that the notes were clearly
audible in the White House. DR. Al
bert II. Nichols. president Of the Bos-
ton Guild Of Chime Ringers, supervised
the ringing.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Strike on Grand Trunk
Averted by Wage Increase
(By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

ottawa, Nov 25-The dispute be-
tween the Grand Trunk Railway and
900 of its station and telegraph en-
ployes. which was referred to board Of
cancellation under the Industrial dis
putes act, has been settled. according to
q report made by the Minister of Labor
to-day. A strike was averted by the
action of the board I'm awarding wage
increases amounting to 100000 annual
ly.
The decision Of the board was unani-
nous.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

.TIs Now the Prime OF Summarizing on
the Florida East Coast: Through fulinah
.ar,iice Stop-oGI privileges AZ 81. Angus
tic orn,ond. palm Beach and Miami,
Information at 2i3 Fifth Ayenue-AdVt'
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Double Ring Ceremony.


esstinu.d on second page. second column.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-15
TheStory of Yesterday'sD DesperateH Hours

non-combatants killed or wounded.
 Although federal troops have been brought into the city leaving the Zapatistas practically without opposition those rebels appear have ade combined effort to the assistance of Daz It has been broadly hnted that in extremity Emano Zapata would order his fol- lowers to the support of President Francisco Madero rah CT than assist one bearing the name of the president whom he fought to overthrow two years ago.
 Another Woman Killed
 Mrs Greenfield, mother of Harry Greenfield an em- pioye of the Mexican Light and Power O.. Canadian coporafo killed by shell in Victoria during yesterdays fighting, it is learned. This makes three women among the foreign victims of the battle
 Cabinet Meeting Expected
 WASHINGTON D. C., Feb 14---The news of con- tinued and more desperate fighting today the City of Mexico is received here with much gravity at the White House and in the state departments The hope has been lung by Taft and his cabinet that settlement de- cisive victory for the other ohe combaants would relieve the serious embarrasS of the administration
 It pointed out today that the first batteships or dered the Mexico Atlantic coast would arrive today and tonight so that the United States would then be in posi- ton clear road from Vera Cruz to the city in greater danger should be threatened the foreigners there
 It is expected here that resident Taft and his cabi- will hod meeting late h afternoon to further con- Isder the situation in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-15

mand of his force at Toluca and come to the capital with a portion Cf his men.
 General Rivera is on his way from the state of Oaxaca with nine hundred federals.
 Madero's private residence is ahre this afternoon.
 United States Ambassador Wilson was twice requested by Pedro Lascurain, Mexican foreign minister, to move the American embassy to anoth- CT location. The ambassador refused to consider the sug, gestion. The object of the Mexican governments desire to move the American embas- sy is to permit federal troops to place cannon in a position which will draw the rebel fire from the arsenal directly in line with the embassy.