davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-01

ing this fall. If our Commercial Club
would take up this matter the absent
Nauvooites would flock into this beau
tiful town by the hundreds. AS the
Nauyoo Rustler argues we could also
arrange county band concert for the
same date. Crowds from all over this
section would flock into Nauvoo and
it could be made time never before
experienced in this section. Let's try
~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-01
SPORTING VIEWS.

CONTINUED from page g.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-01

these places they can write to your re-
porter of the Nauvoo Gate City and
enclose stamp for an answer.
The brick masons did not finish
their work on the First National bank
business block this week as intended
but will complete it next week.
New another newspaper trolly line
is being built from Quincy through
Nauvoo and work started on the south
end according to reports. Just think
of it, not a cent SO far has been asked
from Nauvoo.s citizens. Its just as
well.
Mrs. Ed Dachroth mas returned from
her st. Louis visit and was accom-
panied to Nauvoo by her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Chas. Christen and baby who will
visit this beautiful city for a few
weeks.
Business in Nauvoo was exceptional
ly good last Saturday. Farmers, their
wives and daughters were In the city
in large numbers.
The Warsaw ball club will visit Nau-
fOO OlG WS6h uGAI 0uuudy LII
severe drubbing from our boys.
About the first thing for Nauvoo wo-
men to do will be to learn how to vote
the Australian ballot. The men OF
Nauvoo have been practicing on it for
twenty years and not more than one.
half of them understand it yet.
| Band concerts, the best trade win
ners any town ever had, seem to be nc
go in Nauvoo this summer, and yet
you hear farmers and citizens continu
ally ask IL Nauvoo is going to have
any band concerts.
Many strangers coming to Nauvoe
visit Mr.. VIM. Paul's mammoth wine
cellars and they consider 1t grea'
sight to see the large casks filled witt
the original grape juice.
Mark Hudson is still shipping large
quantities of eggs from his Nauvot
grocery house. The business dom
seem to fall off much and the hens il
Nauvoo and vicinity are working over
time.
i Mr.. J. o. Boyer of Nauvoo is inter
ested in patent self oiler. 1t is a la
Dor saving device and can be attache
to any machine, and may be placed OF
4 the market very soon.
i Mrs. VIM. Argast and daughter ar
visiting. in Madison, Wis, and ar
having delightful time.
4 Mrs. Ed Kemler has returned fror
six weeks stay at Revere. Mo.
Auctioneer Herman Berger cried
| sale for Mrs. VIM. Ogden in the cas-
end of Nauvoo last Saturday and a
Z goods brought good price. Marsha
) Berger is fine sale crier.
July is gone and now we are begir
t ming another hot month.
Nearly all growers of the Nauvo
Shipping Association manufactur
their own grape baskets.
Nauvoo ought to adopt this slogan
Come into our little city witho,
knocking and stay the same way
Isn't that good enough? Every tow
ought to think of this and this yer
thing might as we'll be used for ST.
gan universally.
Mr.. Chas. Reimbold who had h
hands so badly burned in smotherin
the fire on his wifes' clothing, is sti
carrying them in bandages.
1t is said you may sleep better on
hot night if you will put sheet .
heavy paper between the bed shec
and the mattress. This Nauvoo phi
osopher won't vouch for the truth
it. however, as he has never tried |
He says he doesn't get much time I,
sleep. and when he does see an ope
ing for a quiet nap, a mattress and
bed sheet is all the coaxing he need
4 Nauyoo ought to have a home cor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-01
WAKEFTELD'S
BLACKB
BALSANE

Quickly stops Diarrhoea, Dysentery,
Cholera lnfantum and all bowel trou-
bles without constipating. No opium
nor other habit forming drugs. 40
cept only Wakefield's. 1t cures after
other remedies fail. 35c or bottles
for $500. Everywhere.-Ady,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-01
TIE Best Medicine IN the World.

MY little girl had dysentery very
bad. / thought she would ole. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her. and can truthful
lily say that I think it is the best med
|ioine in the world writes Mrs. Will
liam orvis, Clare. Mich. For sale by
I all dealers.-Ady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-01

Des Moines Sells Joe Leonard.
United Press Leased Wire Service.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 1.-Frans
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18
TENTH nay FINDS LITTLE
CHANGE IN TIt SlTt NTIDN

WurhiUgtuU, Zen. IN. lalh'
nn,1h.r ~ " sicnh fcd3fais have
h,.n kll"d dtuiuE heavy hRhung "a
ia. tictuu, cot the American embassy
gt N,XiCn tiN MANY huli,ts huN"
entered tho embassy huildiu. but only
susht dauag, uJA been done. Nilh
sickness aud famine confronting me
prppl. oi Mrsiou tItN. iu ,uuH"pu"n'"
uf ten da,s ut street uEhiuE, the
" nitr and Rcd cross organizations
haNr bpru dlshanded owing tu their
iutcTuaI political intriguos. Amhhs-
sador Wilson nuS established an 'tn.
bu-sN relief organization General
Diaz and his rebel command may
soon hc iu run control OF the r'slu'n-
taI section ut McNlyu city. according
10 dispatch from Ambassador VII
son.
puy b. reported tu have advanced
his line Geo the corner ni insurf"nt"s
aud Mia streets. apparently attn the
intention of attackuE nearby hnt-
tory Although federal airing vas
Vigorous throughout yestcrdHN, Am
uasssdor Wilson reports h" was uu .
abb. tu Discover thtt 30 hIi inii l'd
any damage tu the citadel. although
much damag, was done tn other
huidines and many people were
Killed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18
GAY ENTHUSIASM
At INAUGURAL OF
POINCARE
Simple Ceremonies Mark In
PRODUCTION Into Office of the
New President of French
Republic.
IBy Leased wIre to Evening HeraIdl

Paris. Feb u.s. IN, uaugurstlou
of Ea,moud ppIr..,r. ,,. ,,,..,.i.,,, lad.
.y... 49,.
wv ''"'" ''P"'"'' ioi term oi
seven years. took place to-day with
simplr ceremonies. There WAS 4. prrat
dispIpy oi ,rtl,..i,.n. .. ,.. ,...
..,,,., ....... -
"''t' l'''''"'u Z" lh' fN-
''" ol ihr ElNr.. Premier BRAND
early in tte afternoon called ut the
pIlNdt" residence ui The pres .dtu,-
elect Tho uHu then proceeded m t
Ionr-horsc open carriage, escorted Bog
,urrdssirrs through the Avenue du
h"'s' d' houIusu, thr ANrnu, dr.
champs tl'-'' aud The ANeuu, dr
N'll llshh I" lH' lA.'''
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18
TROOPS Mt I'T. LEAvENwORTH
ORDERED IN READINESS

Washington. Feb. lS.--whlle veil
OF secrecy was thrown about prepar-
ations FOR mobilizing an army expedi-
tionary force at Galveston. from the
troops now ON the border. u was
known that troops az far north a.
Leayeuworth. Kan, had been ordered
In readiness. The order last nsght 10
send two of She army Transports at
Newport News to Galveston disclosed
thHt the general sfan was actually or
ganizing for the possibility of n move
ment from the latter point. This
would leave the first brigade of the
first army division. already under
marching orders. without ships. but
Il o. assumed that tho war department
has arrangements with merchant lines
under % mail subsidy.
officials were kept In suspense by
the continued censorship nt Mexico
city and official dispatches were
brief
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18
NNERICAN INTERESTS SAID To
HAVE uEEN TREATED FAIRLY

Washington, Feb, lN.--IOduy'H of
nciul reports give only meager de-
tails of developments throughout
Mexico. An attempt 10 arouse anti
American agitation tn Nogales was
suppressed by the governor Of 500
nora. Consul Garrett reports little
change in the border city of NuevO
Laredo. which the rebels sin hold,
The revolutionists have not molcsted
private property there ana American
Interests su far have been treated
fairly. Mail railroad and telegraphiC
communication has been cut on be-
tween Matamorns and the Interior.
lu response to inquiry. Consul Gen-
crnl Shankln al Mexico city says that
Huratio 81 John ls reported safe "a
Vera cruz Nelson O'ShuuEhnessN,
second secretary OF the embassy al
McNlco city, returning go his post
from leave ~ absence reports that
be- WAS obliged 60 turn hack "a the
Mexican frontier. ts the rebels held
up the train serS Ice la northern Mex
ico. tie win sail today from Calves
ton TO Vera cruz,
Consul canada "a Vera cruz re-
ported today that goo American refu.
gees and several other foreigners had
arrived from Mexico city Many
more were pouring into 'he city. some
in destitute condition. Mr Canada
through committee has raised
enough money to feed the destitut,
for TWO days
Hundreds of Americans and .otheI
foreigners desrOus ot leHNing Mex
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18
SEEK TO IMPEACH
DETECTIVE FOR
THE DEFENSE
Testimony Adverse TO Bert X.
Franklin introduced in Sec
Ond Trial Of Clarence $. Dar-
row.

Los Angeles. FEB. ls--Teatimony
designed 10 impeach Bert a. Frauk-
lin. former Mcnamara defense de-
tectiNe. wno confessed having bribed
jurors. was introduced today IN the
second triai ~ Clarence >. Durr0W.
Frank DOminguez, Of Los Angeles, an
attorney associated with Earl Rogers.
unu. recently Darrow's chief COUNCIL
and Gordon q. Watt, of Heleuas clerk
uf the Montana senate. were ameng
the principal witnesses.
uoinlnguez testified Franklin had
told him that DarrOw was NOT con-
rcrncd in the bribery OF the McNani-
ara jurors and had added that "nar-
row WAS man above corrupt motive
or practice"
Watt. who formerly lived near i.oa
Angeles. testified that Franklin had
told him the district attorney was
only holding the CharBea over him
(FFanklinl 90 mako him testify
against barrow who vas the man they
wanted to get"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18
FIREMEWS STRIKE
ON THE EASTERN
RAILROADS IS
AvERTEO
Railroads Come to Time and
Agree TO Submit ContrO-
versy to Arbitration Under
Erdman Act.
DECISION MEANS FIRST
ROUND GOES TO employees
tBy Leased wire 20 nvsa,ss nsraial

~ leased Wire 40 EveaisH ueFaidl
Sew York. Feb. rs. There viii by
no fircmens strike ON the eastern
railroads. The railroads yielded to-
day ana agreed Co arbtrnte under the
Erdmun act the controversy with the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firomen
and EnRincmen. The firemen had
stood. 10 % man, Tor this method of
arbitration ever since the deadlock
began. the railroads had stood flrm
for arbitration before n commission
Of six or seven men.
Three men. acting under the law.
viii decide the fircncn's claims
Their declsiun viii be binding The
firemen selected their representative
on the board of arbitrators as soon
as the railroads decision was an.
nouuced lIe ~ Albert Phillips nf
Sacramento. California. vice president
Of their organization The railroads
selected ~ their man. " W After
bury vice president and general
manager of the peunsylvunia lines.
east
within "a day or two. these men win
select the third or neutral member
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18
NII.EGE REBELS CAUSED
HRt,ALAING on ARMlSTTCE

Washington, Feb. lN.-Thp Mexican
embassy today gave out the following
official telegram received ia regard to
the break of the armisticc ia Mexico
CITY.
The cause Ot the breaking of the
armisticc was that the rebels took
advantage oi II to try to Install q
piece of artillery at the corner of VIC
turiu aud Balderas streets. The fed
crHl artillcrNmvu, through excess "t
eyruplrs and gcntlcmanlN conduct,
did not reply Co th, rebel ere, out 81
respect tu the armisti,r. The rebels
opened iire Just as son 49, they had
Installed their artillery, u this way
violating Ill laws ut war and honor
For this reason tring was re-
commenced and operations viii b.,
pushed until the rebels 8r" complete,
D. suhdu.N '
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18

O'Clock. huWrN,r. these batteries. as
we'll a. the fcd, ,IHl cannon, had main
tanned silence, and uyrrN body in the
NIynit. waited in anxiety In unti,ipt-
iion "f what was to take place Silas
T. Gilmore. au elderly American, VIVA
Is tn, manager ut Jn important mv-
ohanirH work. here, was struck in MS
right forearm by three bullets today
as he Wus unCunccrnodN walking
along tulimH street.
lie ran into the middle Of a skir-
mish between drtaChmeuts of rebels
and irdcrals.
between o'clock and 10 o'clock
this morning the rebel artillery came
into action uuly casually Neither
side had yrt mad" any use Of mortar
IRE as had been threatened. Ahnut
lu o'clock the Trims became hotter
ana the biz guns uf tho rebels al the
arsenal RtT. brought into play on
th, national palace with fierce lre.
Ih, palace Itself was threatened
with su attack bl bodies oi r"u"ls
Who had made e surtic
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18

tby iHn-cu Wire 10 Evening Nefnto,l
Washington Feb ~ Secretary
Knox told President Taft and the
cabinet today that. Notwithstanding
an the fierce lighting IN the city pt
Mexico for the last eight days there
had been no lnfractlun of the rules
Of civilized warfare or Of the prince
Piles Of International law AZ wound
warrant any. Interference by the
United states The responsiveness ~
both President Maderu and General
Diaz, he said. 10 the suggestions Of
Ambassador wilson IN the capacity
~ dean of the diplomatic corps IN
the Mexican capital. have been 80
complete aud satisfactory as "a Jus
tifv officials In their opinion for tho
strictly neutral altitude observed by
tho United states
u WAS noted that yesterday the fed
oral batteries that threatened Ca draw
he are Of the rebels upon the legation
quarter were promptly removed by
General Huerta upon the request OF
the American ambassador. who also
has been given the largest powers and
freedom OF movement In extending
sid Co Americans and other foreiEnl
ers within tho lighting line
Apparently the policy adopted by
the United States in dealing with the
Mexican situation has met with the
unqualified approval Of the European
powers During the last week Secre-
tanry Knox has talked with several
OF the ambassadors. In no instance
has the-s been a deposition to criti-
cize the administration for not inter
Vcning.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18
HEARING SET IN CASE
OF PAPER BAG COMPANY

Trenton, " J.. Feb. lS--Chancol-
Tor Walker in the court Of chancery
today fixed March tor "a hearing OF
"a petition for the appointment OF a
receiver Tor the Union Bag and pa
per company. a New Jersey corpora
tion. with $4,000. 600 nf authorized
capital stock. engaged Ia the business
of tho manufacture and sale OF paper
bags. paper and pulp and wood. with
branches I'm various sections OF this
country and Canada
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18
WILSON CAUGHT IN
EXCITED JAM Of
SUFFRAGETTES
President Elect Badly Jostled
BY Militant Sisters But
Fortunately Identity Is Un-
known.


Trenton. n J.. Feb Is President
effect Wilson was caught 40 Jam of
several hundred suiirigrttrs when
ho arrived 1t tho state house today.
The women. carrying yellow flags ON
which was M, slogan. Votes for Wn-
men," cruWird the corridors Of thu
huildinE und thr governor WAS delay
30 several minutes irving Co get
through the door. Th, -uftwRcttrs
wor" not IWar, the president elect
va. iu the crowd aud continued tu
the assembly chamber Whtr b hear
Ing was held ON the suffrage Qucs-
tiuu. The governor stole away tu am
office ON the top floor of the building
ana dictated letters without being
disturbed or discovered.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18
INQUIRY BEGUN INTO
COLORADO COAL STRIKE

Denver. Feb. lN.-The iuvcstiga-
tiou ct th, strike in the northern
Colorado coal fields was commenced
today hy 20 special joiut legislative
committee Tho miners are repre-.
scented nt the hearing hN a. \. Me
Harg and 81 NJ Rim, the operators
ny ~ ! churchill ana j. o. Sickman,
John Lawson. president uf District
~. United Mine Workers of Amer
lua. was the FIRST witness examined,
IT, tcetiucd that the annual WAGES
of miners in the northern Colorado
fields are from $3.50 TO $500
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18
FIRST STEP TAKEN TO
MAKE IOWA DRY STATE

pes Moiurs. Iowa, Feb lS.--WhRt
is said tn be- th" urst step OF the an
u-saloou forces to make the state Of
Iowa dry was taken today when
representative Dawson introduced m
The lower house uf the state lrRislu-
mrr Joint resolution. asking for tho
prohibition uf the manufacture or
sale at iguor iu Iowa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18
Lull Comes in Fighting Early in Day
in Mexico City for Unknown Reason


special Dispatch 90 ENeBiaG Herald
Mexico city. frh. lN.-prtsi-
dent Mrdcro ugtrti to-day in
rtlueiplv tu the appointment ut
prrsid"tu ld Interim.
The announcement that Mt I
dyru had agreed CO.. the appoint
mont 80 "a provisional president I
, Nus made on the authority of
She Mexican foreign minister.
, S"nur lHscuruin.
, Th. news of Mudrru.s decision 4
, became known In the early fore
, noon At shat huut the position 4
. - the government was Veakru- I
. ing and the federal troops We're I
apparently becoming d'W"r1i- I
, .zpd
. After noon. mo- one, even I
. though pogscSsod uf pass. WIS 4
. permitted tu enter thr national
. palace Thls Wnv Jog special or
= der of General unyrtJ. yuW-
. mauder In chief ct the tcdtrils
. \ gruup uf senators who ocNcy-
. cd they could bring about peace
. asked General Hu"rtu for per
. mission tu hold a. meeting of the
. .cuato without Interruption.
. Tho, we're told b, the com
. uundes in chief that b" would
. give them his answer later
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18
DR.. FRIEDMAN ON
WAY TO NEW YORK
WITH GERMS
Berlin Specialist Confident He
Can Meet Test and Cure 95
Out of 100 Tuberculous
Cases.

Berlin, Feb u.s. Dr. TrIpdyIith
Friedman who's, ,lums tu th, dts
yoNrrl ui % serum DurIuE tuberculosis
have been much discussed. sailed Tor
\rW Nurh today uu the steamer
kTuupr.uzps~iu ttDllir ltc took with
hm u quantity ut the live germs
which, u. asserts. ate $50 tttlCupIuus
and 30 Is understood he proposes tu
attempt 10" cure ct ninety five out
oI 100 cases uf tuberculosis. u test for
which New YORK banker has offered
90 81, ,UUp. GOO tee DO success iH attained.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18
BNSS DROPPING orr on
NEM ANPSIITRE RAILOTING

tOnCOrd \. IT, Feb- IN.-"Thc ~.
most complete disappearance of the
name of Former Governor Robert T..
Rass. Progressive, from the ballot
ing, was the only feature Of the vote
FOR United states senator In tho leg,s-
laturo today. Hollis. Democrat, Was
eight votes short of election with a
total ot 1913. Pear m Republican,
received tGl Fu ~ other candidates
divided ~ ballots. Rass had only
two votes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18
JURY IN D0RR CASE
SEES SCENE OF CRIME
my H.eased Wire 20 lsvunlnR HeFaidl

(By LEASED Wire 20 Esenlna IterRidi
salem, Mass. Feb. ls.--Thc lufl
visited the supposed scene of the
crime before the trial OF William A.
Door. uf stockton. California. charged
with the murder OF George y. harrh.
was resumed late today. Marsht
hody was found In 4 lonely spot near
the West Lynn boulevard. but there
is doubt whether the murder Was
committed there or his body was
taken thence IN an automobile after
the shooting.
The state alleges that Marsh ana
Door were driving together IN a mo.
tor ear on the day Of the murder. Il
Is contended that DoTf hoped 70
profit by the death 81 Marsh. whc was
the trustee 20 q fund held for Miss
Orpha Marsh. an aunt of me de-
feudnnt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18
Daring RevolutiOnaries Sneak
Over Border at New Mexico
Town and Garry OFF U. s.
Artillery.
ACTUAL INVASION OF
AMERICAN TERRITORY
Troops Searching in Vain for
Cannon Hauled 20 Miles to
Border and Across Into Old
Mexico.


tBy Leased Wire tO Evening Herald
~ pasu. Tex. Feh. ia machine
gun uf the Thirteenth cavalry platoon
at llachiia. New Mexico disappeared
sunday night. according 20 reliable
reports received in 10 paso today. 10
is believed that Mexican rebels sneak
ed over the border ana stole the
piece.
The story is denied by Major clark.
district adlulant nt Fort Bliss. who
declares no report oi the matter has
been made. However. the disappear
nncc of the gun o. fully verified IN
spite OF apparent attempts Co keep u
quiet
And United states troops since
Monday morning when the piece was
missing. have been searching the hor-
der for trace OF the missing artil-
lery. Hach.ta is nearly twenty miles
nom thr nearest point on the border
ana how The gun WIS stolen Is uncN-
planned The occurrence b. only par
allclcd hy an incident at ~ Paso dur
ing the Madcro revolution when reh-
els kidnapped an OH cannon from the
center of the own, returning tho
piece at the conclusion oi hos llitics.
Rebels cNadcd The border patrol
near columbus. \. b. this week and
imported l,SO0 suits of khakt uni
forms and an equal number of pairs
ut shoes for the use of SalHzar's rebel
army \ previous consignment Of
clothing ana shoes had been held 10y
United suites troopn.
some days ago 4enerai lne2 Saia-
ylr. the rehcl commander in chief.
hoast"d that some of his men would
steal u mtChin, gun from United
states troops Little attention was
paid 10 the threat az the time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18
FIRING CONTINUES MI NIGHT;
IEDEKAI.S TAXI AGSttE~SlNt

Mexico CitN. MrXtcu. Fcn. lN.--Fir-
ing went on practically the whole
night from both the federal ana rebel
positions. la the total darkness u
was impossible to ascertain whether
any advantage had been gained by
either side At dawn IN" artillery
duet died down gradually und finally
ceased at i.l5 O'Clock this morning
Np reason for the cessation of hustil-
iurs was known.
Up tu SIS O'Clock this morning the
dghtiug had not been renewed. The
tenth day of the ciNil war iE Tho Dup-
itl found virtually uO chaur, iu the
positions ui the antagonists, nut -
WAS understood mat the tcdcrals have
received rrIuturvvmvnts. ~ was
thought that thr break In tho buill'
meant merely change ul tactics hN
IN, federal commander 10 Was stated
Ir uuthuritHtN, uuuttrI~ ihHi uu
truce had been arranged. Ih" GOV
rtumrut troops TODAY obtained pos
s,s ssiun of tho Young Mems Christian
association huildinr, which hdd been
iu the hands ul thr rebels since tho
SECOND DAYS nEhtlug Tho leaders cod
he government trnupy urs preparing
for lgErvfsiv" action against the rebel
positions
n is said they intended to usr d,ua.
mite ErrnHdra and moriurN throw ms
dynamite shells This Be- virtually
what Nds announced by President
Madrro last night lWpnriuut dcN'i
upWrut~ are expected Geo 1kr place
boo the course ut the daN.
brsuljuTN cannon hrv from both th,
rebel and federal positions Wds still
100 progress nt noon Tho belief how
ever was gaining that a seltlrmcu
ct some kind would hc reached ho
fore night
Tho situation ~ the government
forces became so critical that ON
WTuuE detachment of federal iruup
retired from the capital before nuoi
aud marched in thr direction uf Cucr
nuNtcu. forty miles tu Tie southWurd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18
GREAT ACTIVITY AMONG
TiIE ARMY TRANSPORTS

Newport, News. Va. Feb. is.--fhe
United States army transports Meade
and Mcclellan sailed early today. the
Meade for Philadelphia Pa, and the
Mcclellan for Galveston. Tex. The
Fitzpatrick and sumner are still IN
Newport News They nave sailing
orders FOR southern ports aud viii
probably get away today