davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-11-06

T. P. Patterson of Umpire, by Wal
ter McNascoe, who was convicted and
is serving long term in the peniten-
tiary. Hunter, who was only 16 years
old at the time, was sentenced to five
years and after serving six months
in the penitentiary was transferred
to the reform school. He has been
model inmate of the institution and
'clemency was recommended by Supt
w. N. Deaton.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-11-06
FUNERAL OF ROBERT
M'CULLOCH IS HELD
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
The funeral of Robert McCulloch,
who died in Kansas City yesterday,
was held here this afternoon at 8
o'clock. Services were conducted at
the residence of Mr.. McCulloch's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. McCulloch,
by Rev. E. R. Steel, pastor of the
Methodist church. The burial was at
Oak Grove cemetery and was attend
ed by a large number of friends of
the family.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-11-06
break up line plunges.

break up line plunges.
The students of Hendrix are CIV
ing the coming engagement much
thought, and are daily practicing
their yells and songs. Oren c. Bru-
ton has been elected yell leader, and
with the assistance of the college
band he expects to produce an abund-
ance of cheering.
The game will be played on Hen
dirk field Friday afternoon, the time
to be announced later.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-11-06
LYCEUM DATE CHANGED.

The date for the appearance of
Frank J. Cannon on the lyceum
course which was scheduled for Mon
day night, November 3, has been post
poned until Wednesday night, Novem-
Der 5, on account of intervening dates.
The lecture will be presented at the
High School auditorium.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-11-06

cry was installed under the supervis-
ion of Mr.. Leverett and it is much to
his credit that not single re-adjust-
ment was found to be necessary when
the steam was turned on the engine.
The charges for installation by fac
tory expert would have been about
$500.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-11-06
ELECTS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.

The students of Hendrix College
this morning elected J. Howard Bish-
op editor-in-chie of the Troubadour,
the annual publication of the students
of that institution. The business man.
ager will be elected Tuesday morn
ing
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-11-06
UNTIL NOVEMBER Is

YOU CAN GET THE LOG CABIN
AND THE CONNER
CIAI. APPEAL BOTH ONE YEAR
FOR ONE DOLLAR. AFTER THAT
DATE, SIPS.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-11-06

Rub a sore throat with BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. One
or two applications will cure it COM
pletely. Price 25c, so and $1.00 per
bottle. Sold by Nelson Drug Com
pany.-adV.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-11-06

Henry Hartje returned last night
from Hot Springs, where he attend
ed the state fair.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-11-06
MISS SHAW HOSTESS.

Miss EVE Shaw entertained yes
terday afternoon for the AS You Like
1t Club at her home on Watkins and
Scott streets. After spending some
time sewing and in conversation, a
delicious menu, consisting of hot chloe
olate and sandwiches were served. A
most enjoyable afternoon was spent.
The club will meet Monday with Miss
Lutte Stevenson on Scott street.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-11-06

L. N. Afford went to Fort Smith
today.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-11-06
log Cabin Democrat
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
CONWAY PRINTING co.
frank e. ROBINS, Editor.

SUBSCRIPTION S1.OO PER YEAR.
Invariably IN Advance.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-11


a rbssrfnS redslkin, PeSshnF's fraEn
The Er1nae Rrn8s euunErEs wandered
srIts khs M Y. rhnrrh FEn1HE MlE1a
ma5se the ehEdr wAs rsheaEsang tHr
the Sunany serTiessu hr1mging . htf-
ass q red Eunn3 and q 8aEs 7nansd
sas eausr IT, . HHw nmutss ansd
whnm sasK eErnnshEr dlsn1E cred tAak
Source VI fassara sAe red skinned tel-
auw was nrS1sa IA 10 - sangIHg
pasewHrs Hn wAs 3 good nnznFKA
nrrx at Endinn. walked Elghf Oniv
trnpa xrr Ind razkHa EaEhf -
agnzn. e entersa EiizEnl dslnnad
far fhs ErSEIsnR st lHarInsg hls 6gnar
nna 1nsE IN che hHzldang fur . feE
srrssss- nna ihA ehElr AndEr- III .
real nerlaazlist6e wnE, kaFpaaBa -
rrlne1fser thn4 there mns q PeESoal ~
Dallas wh1 WISHED to ser nn2n frEsEn
gsrnmE Rrmae ard when THE dnsky
fellvw zrrssrzsa far fhe mam1s nf the
gprfaHzrsn. the nHznE wME DHxe Hz1zt-
7s Euna tie hna1AE off Ere wndsr mEaer
zss arm. called ms 4Gifhfai dog, 2na
with q shsug nf hlE sh0nlders and >
g,snsznfaa grunf went Ia search af
wirht Desr ErHnf who cared f0r
sTrn TIE znzies of the ehOar k0nk
TIE n1s1tBiasn uf HhH szrzzgEr czlznly
an1 WEnf rlgk4 d WITH their EEhear-
sza. their only 1k5seEspn being 70
III uns Ehaf ha sang IN the wrrng
rzfrh and her.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-11


Net NJ Ii tbe View Ecot1- 2-25tf
-. - 81
- c-~-~ All
- ~
Tres s''.,'s =, -; - - - -
- - =
Oscar hAyssr, Lawyer, rooans
and 9. IgaoW SHaiaang
Morr1s K0E1e of A1Efse- vas q vs.
iior In Dallas Saturday
SupsrSniendent Seynour was II 81
lem yesterday on business
EN-. Young. 0f Indspsndence, WAS
business caller IN Dallas Moaaay-
Mr. and Mrs. A. V SNYDER passed
Sundnv via MrMinnriIHe relatives
Ms c,hsuiu- of Saleun. Is visiting
Al tlDe hurne of her dangAfer. Mrs W
p NIIlsr.
MN Grant and SangAser Al
=. Tere : Portland visitors early %
sle ueek
~ NJ ww- I,,h,sun lsff Sup-
- .s,.--,...- - = - : r;isi;t With
1900 - PCr4lana.
IN c.l..- - If .f CorxsI-
= .. - y -. rStv fbe
- - - -. ws.k
S.,..,-.,l - s,.vA..r
- - - fS..-sl.-.S -. -
- - -. - : : -
-. -
- -. - :, -. 49,
-. -. - -. n. '.s.-,,.l S1r-,h =
- -
Ane ses- = = -. !. = ts--a-s:-. aeea--,.
oeelIsea s,s -. "a -
sr-s.s
M Aet - .ln -, -
t1ee, F.s,ira ossr c-.-s
oo1ne q - eA-.-1s A---
Yea Casey. 81 Portland ylsliea ..
ths h0ne q his psre1tk. Ar sna
Mrs. b CAz<y several days d1rag
the Eeek
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-11
NesCs of City and County


NJ 1R Cr.rpp wns At POrr,
"a S.+--s-w
BSHn-Ao NJ An1 - N@s-' -
l'AA-AA- AA1A ?
G. n. Edwards. Of Bailston, ERi
IN the eify today On b1ssDesS
M-4.s. Rrowr .,s snnghsrr an.
-, ,-si.s77r.s Z. R.rer CIV
AE EPf%E1s, q ro1AAA91 hlsa's'l ~
oEsr Sn1qAg va Als f11o1lsi
MIS- r > 1FAFeA
HISS Edna GenfEy, Of Albany, Ea'
the guest q bsr fEseilo- MISS Aaoa
Sect. last Saturday
IA. Ia, Movvs.o. .na Mr Duz
u-kI.-s - h-r- frm-n Rr.ek (,r~ek
:. -. =. -.i~.;--.. t1-;~ r..i
: -, -. go - - =. y
- 80 - - - - p p..-.S-.s 1 - u
.ss--'s =. - -1s- -
'sIa-s e /.
Alfeh Butler rei9rned IAsi ~eeA
frogn TIP % - hele1s and ot.er
Poa1ts- Re VAS the g1esz q Ais
brother RALPH, az 81 helen%
NJ. and Ms Clin Johnsoa- uho
have bse1 visiting a ths hOns ot
Mr.. and Mrs. 6eoEEe Scott. returned
70 thsir bo3e nt Nnznpa- ld1hos sni-
urdAy-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-11
You Get More
Than The
Paper

When yoa by your wnting paper
st ny sicEz. y1a 81 Durs thAn the
paper Yea etf tie hens1f e Uy
fxerfy yezn' erpersnos II The pa
per harnasz Yea Erf fer nothing
tknf pAick cosi ne tizs aaa Eo1<y
to ie1rn
Via yra buy yuGr Papsr g e.
rticpes 1i tbs stare. yo1 hare tbe
sztisfastirn e kngEiuE y1n Ers 81
tinE she hssf tat + ns3e
Tere are thrse nH-es that Eiand
prenerf n 1he paper EaEld IheE
nre Hzr1. Bar and Crnne- ! carry
~ E1o1s - al tkrse ~ tkess ~
namued pnper mekerx-the Hard
stark Il fks brr Etali1nely. rizziir-
rnr1s ard cuzsspon3tnee esrlss ths
Cana rio'rk Il IL po1nd p4per and
csuwpc1es-cs czr3s, Eni ths Ealr
hn1 e l1t.Etl
Ta thres E-1s az 1zl q kltls
t.sllsr fhn- lhs hszi ol 11s rezt. = and
t. rrarE are Eitki1 fhe rsart -
srEly pe1Esl-beaE
II ~ Ehrz nr-lts ksrs h-ra
~ lhn ninEanrrV tnzIraa1 in DeAas.
NJ rrrEr. rrrlr1 r1a Ia1lEt trats
h9 i.ssr1asl essr 30 rrr uert
ImEars
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-11
Chicken Pie Supper.

The ladies Of the Methodist church
VII give a Saint Patriek's Day
chicken PIE supper on Tuesday, March
IS, from ) to S p. N, In the Oyster
and Chop house restaurant in the
CglOE building across the street from
the Methodist church A charge of
fly cents VII be made for adults
and twenty-five cents for children
under twelve years Come and bring
yOur friends The Methodist ladies
have 3 good reputation for making
this kind of pies.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-11
PKUKEs ARE sHIPPED ABROAD


The Aruskg PnEkzng ezmE4ny @
FHrsany eunssgnsa . enr AZ thriBs Ital-
Ian rr-unes to sFrssrs to b. dlsixlhn-
TED sc pcsnfz IN foreign lands the De-
mxmd f5r the OEeggn FuMne hAFI2g
been made w the ppuElns ACROSS Ese
sea. The foreign request eEnssd sbe
Dallas rHans ID make chance In
sTssir regngEr Labels. 5he bgxRs being
rr,snsurF1 ~ xrksarsss zngtead nf
pounds. and thase were qzarklE
ahaneesd w fbs printers and the order
rushsz sla its desElmnz5Em- MaIhln .
rnonfh tie SKsdlsh egnsins w1l ne
sanl4 drop their diet ef Ash for .
moment and Germans VIII fErgEE the
regular 8mneh aE sanErkrAuf I'D
y sEeekf sna regais flherEselreg with
. deEseanas Dallas FarMne tKeAE-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-11

While attempting to make the az
rest of q rDznEry gsntlemnn who WAS
said to hare beer guilfy Fl nlsbe-
hsrior On Saturday night st q late
hgur. Might OEscer Grant Was attack
"a NJ The mnn : cnznpsnions, one Of
thssn striking hirn IN the back wlth q
bottle. and u the nlx-Hp the oHHeer
lest has znsn. two of them Jumping
into their warren and 4heafSng i
fer ihair h0une nezr Raekreal The
shsrd one wzs prnrallea In North Dnl-
las and tsDnehf bArk. bsing released
later On bonds and trial 81 t0r tins
waek- Warrants are ont for the ofh-
erx and they wil be called upon 10
appezr IL answer . ssrSOzs charge.
g states the o8uer
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-11
.KTcxEI.gI. co 70 THE JUNK
Msrrhamss Nay Shy At Kew FTVs
Cert PSeeA


H. n DunklebezEEr attempted tins
afSerr01ln To pass EEDe 0t the lg1S
Eve cent coins en- the local para
grnrher at tie 0Eses and wns cCHrfe-
uusly 1stnrned down. wlth the
tasonghf ahat the eastern bser checks
w0uHa newer pass mnztsr WITH ths
proprsEfsr on pay dsy. The httae
ecdn was sent frsm the east where
they Erxt we're circulated are really
4 nrniEy ouin. One siae contains a
typical InaaKn head and On the op-
nosise side = Epecsnem 0f the real h
sun ~ he was kn0w Ia the '5e's 0n
fhe plains af the middle west- The
ane whieh rssehed this ofSee was
aent fmnn the east to Mr. Dunkls-
hsrrsr's rz0ther BY relatives
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-11
Tndsnendsncs Wants Rridr.

A delegation from here vent to
Dallas Tuesday 10 make an effort to
have the county court make a new
bridge IN TINS city across tbs slough
q { street 1t Is hoped that they
u1h Be s1eeeSsful.-Independenee En-
tsrpTIse.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-11

On aeesunt q tie inability of the
nanfrasiors 70 finish The work en- The
Lnns Cosy Cerner confecfi0nery n
TINE. the opening pr0gTzm advertised
fer SATURDAY. night wzS posipo1ed
and VII be given next Saturday
nieht. Marxh Is
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-11

Oregun far~d zel II appropriations
from congress In the Rivers and
Hnrbors hil = total Of S3-l23-S00 Is
given oFer q Improvements II tins
state, which Is divided between the
Cslunhia and Sake rITsrS and the
different hArbOrx. Also sl,l39- 900
Il appropEiafed fer tbs state II the
pahlie bzildInEs ball
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-11

-Iresspsss no<icsS weather proof.
Ter sale AZ Observer Job once.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-11

TAKE N0TICE-We have adsS :S
other fns pen Of r. l Reds; s. - =,
egvs from this pen at sll~ q
pen l, Stesn & Piper hens T.'.. -.
first prize cockerel At fe.e o..
fair, q beautiful l0t Of -, 80, E
500 for Is; 500 for 50,
100. Ancona eEgs, $l-OV LOT I, -. ir.,.,
Bantams, 800 for IS. J. . -
Der, phone Blsck >, Dailas
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-11
%%%%+<S+%t$+@4%4+%+
, BUSINESS LOCALS .
t%%%%%&%%%%&&<%%%&A

tAcrerrseneuts under this head
are eh2-sed a. the rate o. I cent oe-
Eord 1rst Insertion \ cert pe-
Eerd for each insertion thsresfssr.
- Eo4ds q les 81 per month II
F-ad u sdvanos No advertisement
inss-ted fer les shan Is cents
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-11

W4NTF6-Goo3 work horse -, ~
about 1890. l. ". PlummeH m
south Red 4, Dallas Z. /
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-11

NTSCEILANE0Us-Miss fl',u
Ier. Of Chieago. instrueioI -. !.
and Organ. Also YOiee ~ s.
Clay street.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-11

wANTED-An kinds Of . iron. ~
bras. copper. zinc. and nlesr 49,
est onsh prices paid A \.
Nonmouth- oregon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-17
Temporary Arnnshce Ends Abruptly and
Fighting is Resumed in Mexico City

present at least the rehel position
was imprognahlo
General Huerta. the commander of
the government troops. hard nghtcr.
who has hcen through many cam
paigns also WAS opposed TO the arr
mistlce and ehafed under the terms
which Il imposed upon him. Nor did
he willingly agree 90 the sending of "a
large body of his forces hack to the
federal base near the national palace
last night.
President Maderos attitude was one
Of cxasperation. but as ne had rc-
qucstcd the American government to
withhold Intervention. he could do
no less than consent Co an armistico,
when the question was submitted TO
him. But he let II be- known without
equivocaton. that he was determined
to retain the prcsideney.
The American ambassador and the
German minister called on the prcsi-
dent and on General liucrta and ask-
ed that the military dispositions of the
government forces should be SO arr
ranged as TO render unnecessary the
firing over the residential quarter.
that "a zone be fixed and that the gov
ernmcnt unite with the American
committee in the establishment of "a
center for the distribution Of food TO
the poor. this having already been
agreed to Professionally, hy General
Dias.
Early this morning the embassy
was the scene Of intense activity. A
dozen automobiles moved swiftly 10
and fro carrying refugees. provisions
and messages. The work entailed ne
cessltatcd the hiring OF a corps of cx-
ira clerks and stenographers.
The embassy building WAS besicged
hy hundreds not all of them Amcr-
cans who asked for advice and as-
sistance There is little actual suffer
ing from lack Of food on shelter with
In the city. but there Is vast amount
OF discomfort and great danger 10
those who Remain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-17
All QUIET N JUAREz
NND ALONG BORDER.

El puso Tex. Feu. o. For "a few
minutes this afternoon there was
communication with Mexico city by
way of the National railroads wires
below Juarcz only news that "a
twenty -four-hour armistice was In ef-
feet came over the wires before they
were cut again hy rebels below Juarcz.
Nothing was said OF continued fight
ing, nor did the operators have time
10 transmit any official or private
messages ON train arriving here
early toda, over the Mexican Central
line. came a few American refugees
from chihuahua CITY Thes reported
all as remaiuing quiet at the state
capital and that the truce between
rebels ana federals had been un-
broken, Hundreds Of Americans from
the Casas Grandes district. they re-
ported. were attempting TO reach the
border. fearing anti-American uprls-
ings
The train came in without wires
and since then there has been no telc-
graph south of this point No trains
viii he sent south, but the foreigners
are expecting to charter train at
Chihuahua city to move north as FAR
as possible. even though the wires are
not operating
All remains quiet along the border
and at Juarez. Salazar's rebels yes
terday reported as moving north. have
not been sighted. The federal garr-
son az Juarez stands pat and efforts
of rebel agents here to get an express
sion from the federal commanders re-
garding their attitude toward the Diaz
revolt So far have failed.
Those who have friends or relatives
in Mexico city are denied opportunity
of telegraphlng them. The CONNER
eial telegraph companies in the
United States are refusing to accept
messages for the national capital even
BY the cable route They say thatI
nothing except official matter is be-
ing accepted hy the cable company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-17

uation and that II given time he
would crush the rebel forces.
General naz had not shown him-
self TO be greatly in favor OF the
armisuce, but consented to it out of
respect for the efforts Of the American
ambassador and the ministers of the
powers to bring about a cessation Of
hostilities until foreigners and other
non-comhatants still within the zone
Of the fighting could be removed to q
position Of comparative safety.
Diaz regarded the truce merely as a
delay in the accomplishment of his
fixed purpose to drive Madero out Of
the presidency The fighting Satur-
day undoubtedly had gone IN favor Of
the rebels. who had resisted all as
saults against them had received into
their ranks several hundred federal
deserters and had obliged the federal
to admit that for the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-17
Diary Alleged to Have Been
Mailed From New York to
Stockton, California, Figures
as Evidence
100000 LEGACY SAID
TO HAVE BEEN MOTIVE
Circumstances Point to Willis
A, Dow, With Victim Before
Death, as Man Charged
With the Crime,

lii, Morning journal special leased wiret
Salem, Masa.. Feb i6.#A diary al
legged 20 contain q record Of the death
of George E Marsh written some
hours before the body OF the wealthy
soap manufactures of Lynn was found
on the West Lynn marshes. April -,
liam A. norr charged with murder.
The ease will be opened in the SUI
perior court here tomorrow.
The state Will attempt 60 show that
Dorr mailed this journal 10 an aunt
In California and that through this
action the police obtained the frst
Glow 20 the alleged pcrpctrator Of the
crime Other circumstances, includ-
ing "a legacy Of 100000 which was 10
go 10 this aunt ln 1914. or earlier. ln
the event Of Marshs death. lend "a
peculiar interest 60 the mysterious az
fair
More than 100 witnesses have been
summoned aud the prosecutions case.
built largely on clrcumstantlal eVi-
dencc. win be contested stoutlv. DORIS
mother Mrs J.. e. Dorr viii attend
the trial, As she is advanced In years
and in feeble health. Il was decided
Gully az the last moment 20 permit her
to undertake this ordeal
Marsh was 56 years old and wid-
over. His onN immediate relatives
were brother. Caleb. aud a SON.
James NJ Marsh He was not known
10 have an enemy and when his body.
hearlnr four bullet wounds. was dis
covered. the police were at loss Tor
= motive fef his death 4 rownrd of
S2.5 was offered for the detection
OF the murderer and d wide search
was begun For several DAYS this was
without result Then came a message
from the chief OF police Of stockton.
California. II read. "Has low
built man. about 80 years old, been
seen In company with Marsh -
This description fitted fairly well q
stranger who had attracted attention
IN Lynn ana was known there as VIII
lis Dow About the time Of Marsh's
death Dow disappeared. lnvestiga-
ton developed that Marsh was the
trustee Of fund Of 100000 left by
brother James Marsh, for the lat
tcrs adopted daughter, Miss Orpha
Marsh OF stockton. Cal She was 10
receive the money nt the death OF
George H. Marsh or IN 1914, II the
trustee survived IN that year. Dorr is
IA nephew Of Miss Marsh and made
his home with her The state win at
tempt to prove that Dorr and Dow
are Identical aud that the defendant
left stockton short time before
Marsh was murdered aud was In
LINN. Mass. masQucrading when tho
murder was committed Later, i was
said. No returned 20 California, STOP
ping IL Now york. whore he mailed q
diary in which the demise of Marsh
was set down
MISS Marsh notified the authorities
of the return OF her nephew ana no
was arrested in stockton on April ls,
last. he pleaded not guilty and mas
been confined since IN the county lnlt
here. Dorr was In poor physical con-
diiion as Il result Of nervous shock
when ne arrived here. but Is said To
be In fairly good health now. He has
always protested his Innocence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-17
TREVINO HFAEIIRMS
LOYALTY TO MADEsO

Monterey. Mexico Feb 49, -Gen-
eral Geronimo Trevino commander Of
the federal troops in the northern
military zone. said to the Associated
Press today. Il have not authorized
my name to be used in connection
with amy rebellion against the con-
stituted government and against the
interests Of my country which feel
il my duty TO patrioticalN and Loyalty
defend. This is my irrevocable rcso-
luton
General TreNno had been mem
toned as possible candidate for the
presidency should FeNx Diaz be suc-
ccssful in Mexico city state
ment last night Pascual orr roo ST.,
who took possession OF the town Of
NueNo Laredo. declared that Trcvino
was the choice of the revolutionary
leaders Of the state Of Chihuahua as
provisional president and that he was
confident the federal commander also
would be acceptable to Diaz
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-17

Censorship all dispatches has established
at Meiep C9 Soseemnd Officials TOOK & enats o 'Ss cable o %
Of correspondents hpsps code and al mes
oS 5 Ss s@ o ana Of n q. n@ns !" @ e' sno % ana 1 %
somewhat
day morning had been broken and that both sides were lighting say
official dispatches the diplomatic representatives but these
is expressed n
lean eapl detrimental to the foreign resident" before the exact
Dispatches the situation to the
noion but the government apparently Is determined that not
shall outside world that be prevented
ne world including the whole Of the Aexean republic news dis
aehes sent saturday night from he tinted states to Mexico CITY
we're either refused or held up the intention evidently being that
% which have been undertaken b the American other
wne 'tadeo his declaration
indicate there
iie. i tte ] 't 80 h"ltips bas I, rnns,3 from rs .
redo Tex where communication established with Mexico
on both occasions the stated that battle
escape Of minister sronge
ne escorted y federal guard ~ps struck N several places rhis
tered by the diplomatic representatives their end'os Dns
Further
abandon .
the hmer.n soernn not 70 intervene was % as oc~s y have
on informed thar e government oyer which your eAeeny pe
dmnrk this capital to guarantees Of .
to
the capital .
tranquility absolute and whore the .
= government all guarantees
IF order American residents here to dohot following the
issued
of obvaed
discmrk Mexico this .
will terrible
= assure exclency that this government taking all .
the rebels will
possible have
hopes that everything viii short
. 1T that this through e
The
the dangers situation amenahe
. would do loyal
friend the United states we'll contribute dangers
rounding the establishing Of democratic here SINH
. t o the American
equitable the .
tmnts the American whose have =
. guided with much skin patriotism :