davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

Lee T. Easlcy has been a resident
of Trinidad for is years. He has
been engaged in the stock business.
He Is a large taxpayer and one Of the
most public spirited citizens in the
city While his stock Interests have
not been confined exclusively to Las
AniInsu county. his activities as n
citizen have been devoted TO the bet
tcrmrnt and upbuildins of Trinidad.
He has n clean record and will make
n most able mayor. He has declared
himself for n bnsiucss-iike admins
;ra,iou and An economical conduct of
affairs and for the promotion of eff
ticiency in all departments.
Mr. Easley is regarded in the
highest esteem in all circles of the
city aud may be depended on to give
tn. people Of Trinidad the kind Of an
they have been de-
mandinE. that will eliminate poll
tics from public affairs and enable
the town to grow and build up. Ev-
cry resident of Trinidad may inform
himself us to what principles Mr..
Easlcy stands for by looking over the
platform which appears elsewhere in
this issue. A vote for Easley on
TUESDAY is 1t vote for bigger and
buster Trinidad
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
Bandit Kills
Cashiier;;Shot

Barnes. Kan, March 2..--Robcrt
l. Brown. cashier Of the Barnes
Stat, bank. WAS shot aud Killed to
day by man who had robbed III"
iustitution. Later n posse Of citizens
shot the robbcr to death IN hc wan
trying 10 escape from town with IA
bag Of gold. brown met death when.
Instead OF ohcylng the order to
throw up his hands. he grabbed
revolver aud fired nj the robbcr.
Brown was nt the counter count
Ing money when he was 'onironich
by u masked man pointing t"o re-
voiv.rs at him,
Put en- NJ" was the robbers
command.
Brown instead ducx-d. reached
into ~ drawer. got his revolver, aud
had rmptiod II without effect III tn"
robbers direction bcior" bullet
through tn. head killed him.
John Potter. assistant cashier. hp-
prnr.I at the back door aud was met
by two bullets from the robbers re-
Nuiver. neither of which struck him.
You better not get In TINS
snayred the roybcr. who Kept Potter
covered while he gathered into "a
bag $500 in gold ihn, had been
spread before Brown on III" counter
He then icit the bank on tho run
Citizens. alarmed by the sound OF
shots. were In pursuit before h" hhd
covered block
Within three blocks OF tn. bank
he fell before a yollcy "f bullets.
stil! clutching tn" bag of gold IN ltiS
hand. lie died within - gcw minutes.
TIL robbor could not lee idrnn-
nrd ~" apparently was about -
year. old and Is believed to hnN"
been member OF tn" "NNmer,
gang OF bank robbers that haH rob
bed u number OF banks along th"
NebruHku-Iiunsns lin, within the
lu1i few y"hrs.
Brown was 10 Nr.rs old. II" lriN-
cs q widow aud thra" children.
tn. wound which Killed til" rob
there was only one found on
hi. body-wuS made les y bullet
fired. II is believed. hy . year old
boy. lanes clark, clerk. who T."
the chasI. 1t entered tho lett sidn
jus, below tn. heart
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
AGED RESIDENT
FOUND DEAD IN BED

John T. Jones. an old resident OF
the county. WAS found dead in bed ut
Give o'clocN yesterday morning ut
his home NJ Tercio. Death was due
to UpoplcNy. He hud retired Thur
IAy sight In apparently good health
std wal siricksn' ss@fiy in the morn
tug zuu e. q. .us. -ffc-was - ycIis
OF age and had lived In the county
riuce iSss l'p 20 a few days ago Il.
had made his home NJ StarkTilir
where the family is we'll known.
,nc deceased was born in Wales
aud was u member OF the Odd Fell
lows lodge in Pcunsylvania. lie IL
survived By a son. Tomas Jones. of
fcrcio. and Mrs. Gwcndoilyn Pollard.
formerly of !tarxyillc. His wife
died On Marcu -. 1908. Funeral
will take place at ::3o tomorrow af-
,crnoon from the chapel OF til. Il. 6.
Sipr Undertaking company. under
the auspices .! the Odd Fellows lodge
OF Starkvillc. lntcrmcnt will be In
the Odd Gcllows cemetery bcs.L. the
grave OF his wife.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

on the Other hand iF q furt that
cannot be dcnicd ri1t fuv gang
which has controlled Enr y'5rs and
wears wrecked The Republican IuTty
lp- q purBc- e. that purpose WAS Ia
control again unlGr HHtrrr name.
The "CitlsrnF" movement wu5 start
"d - n conference l-tW'HU -. l.,
.Tpyi,r and T. T., MrGiHshnn In Den
yer. Tho scheme to adopt th" mas
rurIaG. aud thus de- 'Ifn the people
Was dsyitsd upnn. TlsE deception
is =tIIi being prartic l There vs. no
miF'rFiug hat the political gang.
TINT Jhc people hu'y he"n fighting
and which suffered rushing de-
feat last November u thH election
o; tho present iniic,a! officers. iE
behind th" 'CitlZcns' Ticket u tE
obvious and has not U-ru Gynlcd.
Therefore citizens gni taxpayers.
You are silil compel no tu light th!F
political gang. not l- Republicans
understand. bur IN M snrD OF "Citi-
krnr.'
Vow then the grrE WIS wlsr
enough To know thnt they could not
win with o. straight uHf and ont
RINK tlfkp!. BS thgt ia meant u
.t,fr Hut tn" sang was also wise
enough ia know tlHf 'CIiisrur'
movements aTc uopular Sc. Ia steal
Ing III. nam. and ndrplinE ih. mas
Nu,rHd0 'his gang set 10 work 'u get
well. Known brSiaofs .rU iu 40 on
III" t'oll iH hope of WHAT Saw
Ing tho .-Aug nnd IaInfWuiug III"
Fau- fsuohWsn ou 'H, pas roll.
thu. tu s"cg up tho machine FOR
two y"9rf
Sow. ta"tr Il 80 direction To- the
I,sfrauu"I Of the "siu-rus' ticket.
m, objection IS to 90" interests
thn' are beh,nd this urkrt Eud 10
tho mon who made the i,rtoi i yul.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

The Situation Summarized

fnr bunlIVy II No less vote Tor tho
same gang that IL III power now,
Though thr candidates may b" elias
si!icd as representative business
men" stiil. under III" circumstances
" elected. would they not remember
10 serve thot Iha. nut them on the
ticket. II they did not they would
be inrrates,
II the gang IL not back uf III.
Citizens ticket. whV would the city
-mploycf aud gang h"Hrhm.u bc
working FOR III. Citizens ticEyt2 1.
the gang did not conceive aud pro-
mote the Citizens ticL-t. why wHs 4,
necessary to wreck the Republican
pRrty' II this II u bona lid" Citi-
Gems ticket, would not the gang
have cone ou, as In other years I'M
der the Republican name Would shu
gang have laid down without u
struggle
Every voter oi Trinidad should
ponder over these questions aud nn-
swcr them - til" ballot hoN.
Does not tn. fact that there h no
Republican ticket and the fact that
th"r" l. - "Clti."rs' ticket suggest,
something 10 you. Mr Voter You
know that the gang Is not with the
orttic-prngrCsriN" linCup.
1t H. III" tim. to pat Two aud two
together II II u time to disregard
SANDER aud pen ,uNliti'H. u is n
time To think aud think hard and
vote right
Nou. ~ citizens uf Trinidad have
reached ia" place where ypu must
decide whether YOU Niil longer he
run by I.nlI.lcai gang that has
dominated you aud east odium upon
the community ~ b" your own mast
crs and dictate to your servants how
Trinidad skail L. run fof III" nrSi
two years.
Think i over. citizen.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
"Citizens"
Drop Mask

With election day only three DAYS
or the gang Is maxim. no attempt
,o conceal Its desperation over the
situation that presents itself In the
light of certain defeat. The mask
has hecn dropped aud there Is re-
vealed the gang hcnchmen hurry
ing hIther aud thither in despair
ing effort TO stem the tide. All day
Yesterday county office holders and
employees were absent from their
desks und were out on the streets
and In the precincts In behalf OF the
Citizens ticket. Tn. county Assessor.
the county treasurer and two mem-
bcrS Of the board OF commissioners
wers sccn on the streets buttonhoi-
ing citizens. Mike Madrid. II dep
uty In the office or the assessor.
spent tho entire day doing political
work.
City employees have been disrc-
Earding the resolution adopted by
the city council and hav. been doing
political work. St.nographcrs ana
salaricd employees, elective and ap-
pOintlSc officers have been canvas
sing. particularly In the fourth Dnd
fifth wards and Incidentally c.rcu-
laung all manner OF stories to in
jura the fusion candidates.
An .missary OF Pri,. Dunia,y has
been going about among the rail
road workers scattering broadcast
false ani exaggerated reports CON
carninE III. Colorado Insurance COM
pany To reflect oil Easlcy. These
workers have stopped ut nothing 10
swing vote here and there for
lHiuluy, and tbe Gibbons Ticket Iiut
this campaign Gf Islander and f1Isc-
hOOj ha. had no effect rs til. Iropl.
Of Trinidad think for thcnisclN o.
AMI acrcpt this kind of argu men
with tho proycrbiai grain OF salt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

Frank street. who IL a candidate
on tho ic-rrogrcs-iy. tick
ct To succeed h'msrlI as alderman oil
the Fourth ward, Is a locomotive cn.
sinc.r. lilo is III" type OF man that
bos, represents the workers. During
his Two years term Ia the council
h. has been q capable aud energetic
member Of the board aud accom-
piish"d = great deal In the way of
improvement, for the Fourth ward.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

John 4 Marty is of the firm "i
Bancroft Marty Feed aud Produce
company He is an old resident ami
has been in business here for IL
years. He has served six years rs II
member OF the city council ana has
made an excellent record. He has
accomplished much for the pcop'e oil
the Fourth ward, and is a candidate
on the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ticket
to succeed himself.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
TWELVE THOUSAND HONE.
LESS IN KENTUCKY

Cincinnati o.. Mar, - III thr
,yis ,Sc.tarAy ctt,e, a~i>ySs- .be p'd"
river from Cincinnati. tho "uthoti-
ties to-day estimate thcr" w"r, ~
iuo persons already homeless ana
that NOR. than $500 houses are
flooded. Newport. Co'ington, and
Dayton, Ky, Immediately opposite
Cincinnati. are most affected.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

man IN the Second ward, is the pro-
rriotor OF the Globe Clothing store.
He Is a well known SpanishAmeri
can resident and successful in his
business. He has never sought any
office in Trinidad and his business
record and his record as citizen is
his recommendation to the voters Of
the second ward
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
FLOOD FUND GROWS

. . . . . . . . . . . . . I
. The rund for the relief OF the I
. flood sufferers has grown to 4
. $iis.i5 from the contribution. Z
. received today. a number OF
. citizens and business houses
. have added their names to the
. list giving amounts from 81 to
. $40 and SIS. The sum is now 4
. In the hands of the treasurer I
. Eli Jeffrycs and Will he for
. warded to. the needy in the
. districts swept by fire and 4
. flood. Space docs not permit a
. publication OF the names of
. the full list Of contributors
Q . . . Q . Q Q - . . Q 4
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

\. \. Bennett, candidate for city
treasurer Is engaged in the gcner-
al Insurance business in the McCor-
mick block He Is one OF the sue
cessful young men Of the city and
capable by training and experience
to conduct the affairs of the office
with the utmost satisfaction. He is
a resident of twenty-five years and a
property owner.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

Indianapolis. Ind. March 2'-
Final recession OF the flood waters IN
Indiana today is expected 10 III In"
veil that has covered 10 closely what
ever loss of life has occurred in III.
flooded cities in the Wabash ana
Whit. river valleys. Meanwhile inc
flood crest. sweeping down toward
tn. ohio, is spreading wide destrnc-
tion in the southern valleys OF IN"
rivers and along the Ohio.
Sixteen bodies have been r"roN-
cred in Brookyille 20 are known L"
be dead in Peru. but search OF all
West indianapolis thus far has failed
To establish any drowninga.
Several small fires in West indian
apolis last night destroyed or dam
aged a number OF homes, fire com.
pnnics failing to got amy water from
the city mains.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
BULGARIANS MOVING
UPON CONSTANTlNOPLE

London. March .9.-Thc Bulsar-
i'm trops pierced the Tchataija lines
In tho ncighbOrliOod of r-akerkos on
tuc Black Sea todsy. and are push
Ing forward vlctOriously on Constan-
t'noplc. according to Central news
despatch from Sofia.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

General T.. ~ Sopris, candidate for
alderman In tho First ward. Is nn'
oi the city's oldest residents. He has
been Il prominent factor In The
growth nf tn" city. He built the
sopris block NOR" than % years ago
aud n Il large property owner lie
has served TN the council for the past
two years and has made u splendid
record
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

Claude Shy. candidate FOR alder
man in the Third ward. II manager
and part owner of the II u. Br"wn
Hardware Co. and . resident for
min" years. II. has been successful
In business and IL considered ia cs-
cccry way capable to fill the office In
tn. city council.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
CHICAGO'S RELIEF FUND

Chicago. March 2?,-'hlchSo re-
lief fund for the flood victims today
rcrhed 100000. OF which s2o".oV"
wag contributed through the chi
cago Association Of Commerce, The
iund Is being Increased hourly aud
may reach 100000 before the
work Is concluded.
The United Charities today ship
ned four more cars oi clothing To
Dayton.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

atiC-prOgrcssiv" Candidate Tor
AldcTm1u--Fifth Ward.
Joseph Sanders is ono of the iarg-
est wholesale merchants in Trinidad
aud one OF ths citys biggest taNphS-
ers He has always been prominent
In all movements TO promote the vel
fare OF til. city He stands firmly on
every plank of the Dempcratic-Pro-
eressive platform in this campaign
and Is the running mat" OF Charles
Mcdonald. as candidate for alder
man in the Firth ward.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

L. \. Packer. who Is Democratic
Progressive candidat" :pr alderman
In the First ward. II another old resi-
dent and larr. property owner. Mr.,
Packer Is in the real estate business
In the Bank block. He Is n Civil war
veteran and as a citizen has been
active in all public movements. He
served In tn. city council Tor two
wears and made splendid record.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

r. T. McRorcy, candidate for city
clerk. possesses all of the quallfica-
tions for the office lie is seeking.
He is - plain, honest citizen who
has made his home here for fifteen
wears. Iln was FOR > years with the
d. & r. G. and the Pacific EN-
press company. and his clerical eN-
porionce will serve him in good
stead in the office of city clerk.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

Weather Bureau Report.
Tonight and Sunday fair. Cooler
east portion sunday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL eHELix SAYS

Resolutions
Passed by the
gang at its clos
ing session:
THAT tn mex
time we sign tes-
tinonials that
we confinc EN- I
PATENT MEDi-
CINES.'
roou Re,,o,t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-16
To FIND EFFECT
OF new POLICIES
THEY AR OLD IN AUSTRALIA.
SO COMMISSION GOES TO
INVESTIGATE.

NEW YORK. June Isl. p. Bird.
general manager Of the National As
ISOLATION Of Manufacturers. who left
today for San Francisco to confer
with tho members Of the associations
commission who sail on July LIST for
described the plans OF the
Investigators.
THE commission" he said. lis not
taking pattern of some OF our recent
investigators OF business. big and lit
tie, who proceed on the theory that
evidence Of prosperity Is proof Of per-
sonal crookedness and dishonorabie
commercial methods
MOT only government ownership
OF railroads. woman suffrage, old age
pensions and workmen's compensa-
ton have been In force In Austral-
asia. but also compulsory arbitration
OF industrial disputes, state life and
state nre insurance. the minimum
ware, restricted Immigration OF labor.
government loans on real estate. gov
eminent condemnation and breaking
up OF large landed estates. and Z null
titude Of other p0lici0g many Of
which have been trisd out nowhere
else. We intend to discover what the
eject OF these policies has been upon
general industrial conditiona
The commissioner are John Kirby.
Jr.. Of Dayton. Ohio. = former presi-
dent Of the National Association OF
NAnufac.uTerss David ~ Ynfry, Of
1ndian&poIi& aI0o = 3orna4 president
~ ~ m akionI ~ 1eFt q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-16

DENVER. COLO. June t5.-"If
publicity were thrown upon the cor
porations interested In wars. war
scares would die out, and revolutions
simmer down." says David Starr Jor-
dan. chancellor of Leland Stanford
university, and chief director of the
worlds peace foundation, who is In
Denver.
Japan could not 60 to war with
the United States. even II 1t wanted
to-" he declares. 1T would have to
come to the United States. either d.
rectiy or Indirectly. to get the money,
and New York could prevent a war.
New York stopped the Russian-Japa-
nese war.
Japan wants war no more than
San Francisco wants earthquakes The
most practical advance that has been
suggested for the solution OF the war
question IL the treaties proposed by
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan.
They provide for an impartial inves-
tigation OF the cause of q war for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-16
COST OF WAR MAKESH
UTTER MPOSSLBILITY
Says Japan No More Wants Clash Than San Francisco
Wants Earthquakes--Germany Cannot Borrow
Even in Times of Peace

six months before the opening of
war.
''It would be impossible for the
powers of Europe to become involved
in a great war. because 1t would cost
each one of them $50,000,o00 day,
and there isn't enough money in the
world to defray such a gigantic bill
of cost. Germany, for instance, has
been trying to borrow $4,000, poo
in time of peace. but finds its eff
fort unsuccessful.
why was this Japanese question
made an international issue in Cali
fornia, Politics. that's all. The De-
mocrats out there started 1t, but Gov
ernor johnson took 1t away from them
stole their thunder. There are only
$50 Japanese directly involved. each
controlling forty acres of land. and
most of them have not been in Japan
for twenty years. They came to Cal
ifornia from Hawaii. where they had
been working for years as fruit pick
ers."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-16
Unwelcon,e Posies
Interfering Win
Railroad TarHc

IRONTON. OHIO. June 15.-For
twenty-eisht miles the track Of the
Romney branch Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad is 80 profusely blooming
with flowers that trains with diff
Guilty can get along. This morning
when a train attempted to leave
Romney. nasturtiums had gained such
a Roadway in the engine and ten
der that the fires could not be main
tanned.
The abundance OF flowers came
about through two boards In the floor
of q car, loaded with nasturtiums,
sweetpeas and morning glory seeds.
breaking several weeks ago. The
seeds we're spread along the track
and the heavy rains recently have
turned the roadbed into a flower gar
den. Bridges have been transferred
into floral bowers.
While the road presents a beauti-
ful appearance, the pohes are inter-
fering seriously with the operation of
the schedule. and the railroad men
are busy trying to kill out the un-
welcome flowers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-16

Especial to The Richmond virginian }
DANVILLE, VA, June 15.-Seven
people were seriously. some Of them
probably fatally. In jured shortly after
o'clock this afternoon. when the
northbound Southern passenger train
No. 43 struck a wagon of picnickers
at railroad crossing at Stokesland,
four miles south of Danville. The In
Jured are:
Lee Hagood.
Mrs. Lee Hagood.
j. E. Dodson.
Bessie Perkins. So
Leipa Perkins
Della Canada.
o. Canada.
All OF The injured live in Schoolfeld
on the outskirts of Danville. They
were out for a hayride. and in at
tempting to cross the railway ahead
OF the passenger train, which they
apparently neither saw nor heard.
were struck. The wagon was splin-
tered, one Of the horses killed out
right and this other so badly hurt
that II hn1 70 BE- put out Of Its misery.
The occupants Cf tho wagon were
thrown IN al directions and their es-
cape from instant death was remark
abls.1k AL -4re nGnIy injured. how
ever. and were taken to Danviile for
treatment, whore Il was said tonight
that severaL would probably die.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-16
ALUMNI RETURNING
IN LARGE NUMBERS
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA OVER
RUN WITH GRADUATES BACK
FOR FINALS.
TALKS ON EFFICIENCY
DIR. JOHN r. GENUNG, OF AMHERST
COLLEGE. breaches BACCA-
LAUREATE ADDRESS TO
GRADUATING CLASS,

tSpecia! 10 The Richmond virginian.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. June
l5.-The commencement exercises of
the eighty eighth session of the Uni :
versity of Virginia began at II O'Clock
this morning. when the baccalaureate
sermon vas preached in the Uniyer-
s.ty chapel by Rev. John F. Genung.
D. D., of Amherst college, Massa- :
chusetts DIR. Genung's subject was
The Manhood Vocation" based upon
the text. For the Son of Man is come
to seek and to save that which was
lost. Luke xix, 20.
Christ's avowed vocation. said
Or. Genung. was to search ont and
restore lost values, Men are study
ing much nowadays on the problem
Of efficiency in their business and in
dustries, studying how to stop the
leakage and redeem the wastage and
reduce the shrinkage in the complex
applications OF human energy. They
are Just waking to the idea that It
is not our whole business to create
and accumulate values; that even In
the material values that we so prize
there is enormous waste and loss: that
we must turn our thoughts to seek
ing and saving. 1t is in seeking and
saving tnaI eIaCle1tN fifS.
Address to Y. NJ. G, \,
Tonight. in Cabell Hall. the uni
versity y. NJ. A. held its annual meet
Ing. brief report of the activitie ,
OF the association was read by the
president, JOSEPH +. Moore OF Berry
vile. Va The annual address 10 the
association was delivered by DIR,
Eberhard Phildius, Of Vienna, Austria
one of the three representatives, from
Austria to the Worlds Students
Christian Federation. recently held at
Lake Mohonk. N. Y. DIR. Phildius
spoke on the student Christian move
ment in non-Protestant lands.
Alumni from all sections Of the
country began pouring II. today for
the exercises OF tomorrow, Alumni
Day The 1908 class. which attended
the Finals Smoker in Richmond
last night. reached the city at 5
o'clock this afternoon. The $50 mem
bers marched In a body up Main
street dressed in the officia, MILDLY
costume. Their headquarters will be
in big tent which has been pitched
near Minor Hall, on Dawson's Row.
Tomorrow morning the varinus
classes will meet for the purpose OF
electing officers and effecting q peryna-
nent organization Of the hitherto .un-
organized groups. Immediately after
dinner. the line of alumni will form
at the big tent for the big costume
parade out TO the ls0S-19l3 ball game
ON Lambeth Held The 1905 class
viii hAAd the parade and will ~
tcssfinuea ~ secenA 100 sss:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-16
Government Troops Win Vic
tory. INJECTING Heavy
Loss on Enemy
DEAD REPORTED AT
HUNDRED AND FIFTY
Huerta Assumes Full Charge
and Directs Operations,
Leaving Nothing to
Subordinates

MEXICO CITY. June 1.-two
thousand Carranzistas we're defeated
yesterday by 4 body Of Federal
troops under General rellez Pena at
reimbursement. near villmaldama-
The rebels had $50 killed and 4 great
many wounded. The federal losses
are not stated. but win not exceed
fifty.
The rebels laid plan to ambush
the federais In this canyon and were
assisted by the people of the nearby
town OF Bustamente. The federals.
however, moved the rebels down with
machine guns.
Telegraphic. communication with
Campeche, where Governor Castillo
started a revolution some time ago,
was resumed today. Information re-
ceived from that place today Is that
Governor Castillo and his followers
have retreated to the mountains be-
fore the federals troops who have &C.
cupied Campeche.
Rebel ZapAta to Surrender.
Senior Urrutis. the new minister of
the interior. says the rebel Zapata
will probably surrender to the gov
eminent now that the cabinet Is able
to offer guarantees.
1t IL rumored that the federals I'M
der General Delgodo have recaptured
Zacatecas from the rebels. No de-
tails as to this movement have been
received.
The recent cabinet changes seem
to indicate that General Huerta is de-
termined to take the resns Of govern
ment into his own hands without
connding to subordinates the dtrec-
ton OF military events or the civil
measures for pacifying the country.
HuertA and Mondragon Disagree.
1t Ia now an open secret that Gen.
eral Huerta and S6enssai Mondragon.