davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
100000 FIREMEN
MAY co ON STRIKE
Action Anticipated in February
Would Affect % Rail-
roads

CT Fs1Erffs Z AND, O., Jan 25--That Az,
coo fremen on 80 railroads OF the east
ern division, may go on strike within
the next month, was the prediction OF
enc of the general chairmen OF the
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
on the Big Four. and Erie railroads IN
conference today with the local unions.
Canvass Of the strike vote viii be
made Feb. /.
Increased wages is the principal de
mand OF the flremen. According TO
James F. Tousley. officer OF the Cleve.
land local. the Brotherhood now has
sufficient funds TO keep its members
on strike for many weeks.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
STEAMER, BOTTOM UP,
FOUND IN MID-OCEAN

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-An un.
identified steamer. $50 feet long, was
found in mid-ocsan today, bottom up,
according 10 wireless messages re-
ceiyed at the revenue cutter service
from the British steamer Tenneson.
The Tenneson said the derelict
was al latitude 20 degrees, so minutes
north. and longitude IS degrees and
90 minutes west The fate OF the crew
Is unknown.
An effort will be made by the
revenue cutter service TO establish
the identity of the sunken ship. and
OF tho fate OF the crew.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
WRITES OBSCENE
LETTER; JAILED
c. w. Close Must Serve 80 Days
and Pay Fine of
$500

Charles W Close, a farmer living
near Clyde, Mich, was sentenced TO
pay fine of $500 and spend 80 days
In the Detroit House OF Correction BY
Judge futile. In the United States
court, Saturday morning. Close plead
ed guilty 10 a charge OF sending an
obscene letter 10 a woman school
teacher in Clyde. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

Harry Z. Tracey, proprietor OF the
Adams hotel, was brought into the
sherin's office, Friday afternoon. on a
capias, issued at the instance OF clyde
Mattson, who Is suing for sos 900
damages, alleging that Tracey alien.
ated his wife's affections. Tracey was
released on a 81 900 bond. lie saws
that there is no foundation for the
charge
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

LONDON, Jan. 25-British and ltal.
ian warships today were speeding
through the Mediterranean, on their
way to the Bosphorous. following the
decision of the powers, through their
London ambassadors. 10 make naval
demonstration before Constantinople.
United states, Russia and German
vessels already were in the hSrbor.
and the British ships at Malta, and the
italian vessels al San Marco were or
dcred 10 proceed TO Constantinople
forthwith
While the ambassadors we're in ses.
sion today, at the foreign ONCE. the
Balkan peace delegates called con
ference for this afternoon. at which 1t
tContinued On Page TEN
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
FARMER BROWNS IN
WATERING TROUGH
Believed Aged Farmer Tainted
His Head and Shoulders
Submerged

OwoSso, Mich. Jan. 25.-(spe.
cial) Frank Brayden, aged 81, a
prominent farmer. near Bancroft. was
found dead In watering trough HIS
mead and shoulders submerged. last
night. IL Is believed he tainted while
watering horses and falling into the
water, drowned. He leaves a widow
aud two grown children.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
OVER The ALPS
In Is MINUTES
Aviator Flies Above simpler
Pass En- Route From Brieg
to DOmodosOlla

GENEVA, Jan. 25.--Tn % minutes
today, Aviator Bielovucie took an aero
plane over the Alps, from Brieg, In
Switzerland. to Domodosolla In italy
He few above the Simplon pass route
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
THE WEATHER.

FOR Detroit and yIcinityi saturday
night and sundny unsettled westheri
probably snow or rntnI warmerI mod
crate Winds becoming southerIy.
For Lever MichIgani Local SHOWS IN
the north portions local SHOWS or rains
IN the soath portion tonight and sun
dayt warmers moderate winds becom-
fng soufherly.
.nnnAN.s TEMPER ArInHS
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

n~rafnre. Isl lowest, o. mean, t2t
rIa~rdy skies with tracc OF snow.
rhe sun Will set NJ 4t3s y. ma. s1d IL
viii rise sunday nj $50 n. IN.
IRE uaoon viii rise tonight st sItJ.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

The University OF Minnesota has
added a course In agriculture for girls.
The st. Louis school board may low.
or the school age from six TO five
years.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

Princess Lichnowsky. wife OF the
new German ambassador TO London,
paints, plays. sings, writes and edu-
Gates her children. Her most recent
work deals with Egypt. Her next
book is 10 be about children.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
WESTERN HIGH HAS
VICTORY OVER ID. u. s,

Western high school has the first
victory attained by Detroit high
school over the Detroit University
high school this season. II won cas-
lily from the d. U. 5 at Western gym.
nasum last night. 47-17.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
nCsToN COPPER SHARE s.Lrs

Sales OF Jan. %. reported by Hayden.
stone e. Co. Jan %
Ahmeek s, Allouez 20. Amalgamatea
lie. American Zinc 400. BONANZA 200
Butte a Baiaklata 10, Butte a super
Tor 22t2. Calumet a. Arizona 100. Calu-
met a. Hecls . Chino $40. Copper
Range 80, East Butte TO CRANKY Geo
Greene Cananea so, Hancock so In
diana 90. Island Creek To- do pf al
Isle Royale 230 Kerr Lake $50 Lake
Gas. Mayhower lis. Miami 25. Mohawk
as. Nevada 120, New Arcadia so. Nip
Mining 3i0. old Dominion 10. POND
Creek 4b5. Santa Fe 100. shannon les
Shattuck a. Arizona 100, south Utah
200, ST. Mary's Land lao, Superior a
y Ref 40 do pref 81. Utah Apex 10
Utah Con Mining IS. Utah 40, Victoria
as. Wolverine as
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

Europe is building many other boats
more or less like the SelanGia, the
fmnnclless vessel equipped with Diesel
engines. whose journeyings have at
tracted much attention In the shipping
world
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
THOUSANDS
FLEE BEULAH AS
LEVEE BREAKS
Lives and Property in Missis-
sippi Threatened as Wa
ter Rushes in
ROAR OF THE RUSHING
TORRENT HEARD A MILE
Improved Levee System Secures
Cairo, Ill, as LOwlands
Flood

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan. 95.-The
levee at Buelah. Miss. broke early
today. Water is pouring in through
/ a gap 900 feet wide Families are
fleeing for their lives. Thousands OF
bales OF cotton are in danger OF be
ing washed away.
! The Toars OF the waters as they
rushed through the opening in the
leveC at Beulah, Miss, was heard for
miles. The residents of the eudan
gaFed district, warned by the noise
were able 10 fee before the waters
rushed them.
The break in the levee is at the
same point where the disastrous food
OF last year started its most destruc-
tive work. lt was feared that several
hundred square miles will be inundat-
ed. Five hundred state conyicts and
1000 other men will be rushed TO the
food scene, and an appeal for help
will be made direct TO President Taft.
When the ieveG broke. IS state con.
victs working on II, made a dash for
liberty. Several secured guns. and
returned the fire OF the guards who
pursued them. After a short battle
were wounded, the prisoners gave in.
The flood situation is hourly grow
ing worse about Beulah All tratf1c
on The Yazoo & Mississippi railroad
is about 10 be abandoned This will
leave many TO their fate il rescue
boats do not reach them.
CAIRO. ILL.,, Jan. 25.-With the
flood waters pouring into the low
lands in this district, endangering life
and property, residents OF this city
are feeling no concern for themselves.
The improved levee system has
proved its stregth and experts on the
ground here said today the levee
guarding Cairo could withstand a rise
OF seven additional feet. The flood
TO-DAY shut the Iron Mountain trains
OF from Belmont. Mo-, and compelled
the pulling OF trains through several
feet IF water 10 reach Birds Point
Mo. Much wheat on the Missouri side
OF the river Is being inundated by the
water pouring through the gap in the
! Drinkyater levee. The gauge here
marked 1871 feet today.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

Final scorc--Western. "a: ID. L.. 8
II. Score first half-Western, II: II
u q. 10. Baskets from held-England
II, sherman ,. CHM Z. Schaefer, Iol-
land. Lambert, Gregg. Macauley 3. Bias
kets from fouls-Ginn. 3 I'm g. Thtery
o In ?: Holland. 2 In 6: Gregg, In /
Fouls commltted--England 4, sherman
CHM. Thiery . Schaefer. Holland
Gregg. Macauley. Stearns, Macleod
Points awarded-D u. X, /. Referee
NJ Hueoner. Timer-Schmidt
~ Time OF halves--2O minutes
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
Bowling
ADVERTISING LEAGUE.


Broadway Printing CO... 2 81 O5I
Klug. 2T6; Frautschi. els: Wiseman.
202-224 Cox, 204; Jones. 2f5: Hammer.
EOS: Davis 202; Hummer, 227-207. Don
2I6.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-con.
stantinople Is quiet, and there arc
indications that the resumption Of
hostilitIes 10 necessary as a re-
suit OF the coup d'ctat by which
the Turkish cabinet was over
thrown, according to state depart
ment adVlce1 today from Ambas-
sador Rockhll.
"A number Of changes have al
ready been made among both
civil an military officers" the
ambassador stated. There 10
reason to believe that the .parIls-
ment 10 likely to be convened at
an early date. The new govern
rent has given assurances that
all necessary measures haze been
taken with a view OF assuring the
safety Of persons and property"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
humiliation
OF TURK CERTAIN
If WAR GOES ON
Ottomans Have Only 100000
Men to Meet 100000 of
Allied Troops
BRITISH AND ITALIAN
SHIPS GO TO BOSPHOROUS
To Join United States, Russia
and Germany in DEM
onstratiOn

LONDON. Jan. 25.-Tewflk
Pasha, one Of the Turkish peace
ENJOYS, today said that II was un-
likely that the Turkish Balkan
peace negotiations would bs
broken off. He said that he ex-
pected the peace conference to be
resumed next week.
Rechld Pasha, chief Of the OF
toman plenipotentIarles, said that
he had received no official recall
10 Constantinople, and did not ex-
pect to return there until peace 10
concluded.
Diplomats were greatly heart
ened by these statements from
the Turks. II gave the impression
that the new Ottoman government
Is not determined on war, and
that negotiations for peace may
yet be successful without further
.hostilitles
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

Total 7sO sos 7sc
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

The summary .
Nt-I.GTL.ItN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-06
GERMAN CLUB
AT JAMESTOWN

jamestown. N. D., Dec. 6.-Profes-
0 Perkins of the department of
modern languages, has organized a
German club, which will meet regu-
.larly during the remainder of the
year. This club Is composed Of mem
bers of all German classes, and will
no Doubt prove beneficial as well as
enjoyable to all.
Miss Evelyn Dennis, of Jamestown
College academy, '13, visited at the
college for a few days after Thanks
giving, coming from her home at En-
Iderlin, m. ID.
Required gymnasium work has be-
gun under the supervision OF Coach
Haas.
Aletheorian programme;
Roll call.
Music-Edna Campbell.
Reading-Elizabeth Yoder.
Observation-Disclosures Riggin.
Reading-Edna Wynes.
Vocal Solo-Anna Wanner.
Reading-Olive Bendelow.
Essay--Lulu Geringer.
Speech--Margaret McLachlan.
Reading-Pearl Dollar.
Music--MarY. Orlady.
Miss Bingenheimer of Mandan yis-
tied Miss Elsie Mikkelson at Sanford
hall during the vacation Of last week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-06
HIGH GOAL IS ATTAINED
Officers and Employees Of Northern
Savings Bank Celebrate High Mark
Deposits of Savings Department..

The officers. directors and employees
Of the Northern Savings bank ban~
quoted last night at the Gardner
hotel, the occasion being the reaching
of a high mark in deposits In the
savings department Of the bank.
Pres. +. F. Grant promised the ems
ployes Of the bank some time ago that
the deposits in the savings department.
alone reached 100000 the employees
should be given a banquet. On the
first Of the month the goal was reach
ed. and the promised banquet ma
~teralized at once. The assets OF the
bank have now reached the million
mark.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-06
STUDENTS HONOR
DEAD PROFESSOR
FARGO COLLEGE STUDENTS HELD
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR LATE
DR.. KNoWLToN IN COLLEGE
CHAPEL ToDAY-DAY MARKED
ANNIVERSARY OF BIRTH.

The students of Fargo college held
a memorial service to DR.. Knowlton's
memory this morning in chapel. Had
DR.. Knowlton lived, he would have
been 81 years old last Sunday.
Miss Perley read a fitting article
she had prepared in regard to DR..
Knowlton's life and character. which,
was a revelation to the new students,
and a source OF happy memories for
those who had worked with the below
ed friend and teacher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-06
THE COMMISSION
STATE FORM won
D BATE OVER COMMISSION
FORM OF GOVERNMENT FOR
THE STATE ENDED NTRIuMPH
FOR AFFIRMATIVE AT ATHEN-
IAN LITERARY SOCIETY.

The Athenian Literary society up
holding the affirmative won a close
debate on state commission form Of
government by a decision of 2 to i.
Miss Heidner Of the winning team
was the only lady Of the two teams
and was thoroughly at home on the
platform.
William M~endenhar was very good
in rebuttal showing considerable wit
and humor in his address.
Ward Porter was a very clear and
deliberate speaker.
William Arvold has a splendid voice
and is a forceful speaker. George
Dixon also for the negative was a very
enthusiastic and interesting speaker.
Walter Baumgartel who has passed
unscathed through many debates
proved himself a very finished and
able debater.
The affirmative were able to prove
without refutation that their system
wasIa ore efficient and economical
than the present system. a;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-06

Former Mayor James K. Nc
CURE of Syracuse is believed to
be somewhere in the West Indies
or, South America, for he left New
York City suddenly the other day
when he reached the conclusion
that he would be indicted by the
grand jury of New York county.
An indictment was found against
him later, and if caught and con
-Victed on the charge of soliciting
a campaign contribution from a.
corporation he may serve one year
in the penitentiary.
Mcguire, it Is charged, demand
ed $4,000 of the Union Oil Co., Of
California to put 1t in a position
where it could sell oil to contrac-
tors on state highways. Through
the state highway department,
which was controlled by Tam
many hall, Mcclure was supposed
to exercise sufficient influence to
get the California concerns pro-
duct accepted.
Mcguire has been influential in
New York state politics for some
years. He has been mentioned as
the democratic candidate for gov
ernor. Just what his financial re-
lations have been with Charles F.
Murphy of Tammany hall will mot
be known till his trial, il he, is
caught.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-06
DEBATING CLASS AT Il. S.
Principal Tishe Has Started Popular
Movement by Opening Dehat-
ing Class,

A class in debating has been organ
lied at the high school and will be
under the teaching Of Principal Tighe.
The class will meet twice a week, in
the evening. A course will be taken
IN one CT the debating hand books
which has been written lately. This
book will be used onc q week and
small debates will take up the other
evenings. The class will number
about twelve students. Later on i N
the year debates will be scheduled
with town around North Dakota or
western Minnesota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-06
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR CORN SHOW
ARRANGEMENTS FOR SIXTH AN
NuAL CORN SHOW ARE NOW
BEING COMPLETED BY PROF.
GORDON RANDLETT OF AGRI-
CULTURAL COLLEGE.

PROF. Gordon Randlett Of the A. c.
has about completed the arrangements
for the sixth annual corn show.
This will be held in the Emerson
Birmingham building from Jan. 20 to
"a. 49, " .....
A special feature will be a corn judg-
ing contest for young lea between the
ages of 16 and Is.
Applications can be filed from now
until Jan. 20. with Prof. Dynes. At
that date twenty-five names will be
drawn by lottery to constitute the
judging team.
The winner of this contest will re-
'ceive a $40 loving cup and the second
man a $40 gold medal.
Already over $500 has been promised
for premiums. This annual show has
done much to better the corn growing
conditions in North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-06
TRAVELLER webs

Leonard Melby Of Duluth n Fan
ME Riley Of Minneapolis were married
in Minneapolis on Saturday, Nov. 20.
MT. Melby Is the North Dakota repre-
sentative OF the Zenith Furnace Co. Of
Duluth. and until now has made his
headquarters at the Waldorf hotel in
this city. He Is well and popularity
Mr., Melby is a member of Fargo
lodge No. 260 B. P. o. E. and is also
g. member of Fargo council No. IS u.
C. T. He has been in this territory
for the past five years. Mr.. Melby and
his bride will arrive in Fargo next
week, and have taken apartments at
the Waldorf hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-06
FIRE IN c. D. PERKINS HOME
Considerable Damage Done by Blaze
Which Probably Started From
overheated Stovepipe.

The home of. C. D. Perkins, 1921
Fourth avenue south, caught fire last
night, probably from ar overheated
stovepipa The flames had spread
through the lower part Of the house
when the department arrived, but the
blaze was extinguished before great
damage vas done. The walls and
woodwork suffered considerably, and
some OF the furniture was burned.
Mrs. Perkins and the children were
at home al the time. Mr.. Perkins was
busy down town, and knew nothing Of
the fire until, on inquiry, he learned
that it was in his vicinity, when he|
went Immediately there. to find his own
house damaged
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-06
or VENUE SECURED
Case Against Harry idelkepe for AS
sauIt Will Be Heard Before
Justice Roberts,

A change Of venue was obtained in
the case Of Harry Idelkope, charged
with assault with a dangerous weap-
on, and the case will come before City
Justice Roberts. Idelkope appeared
before Police Magistrate Miller this
morning. He is out on $500 cash bond.
Idelkope is said to have attacked S.
Stimon with a pair Of brass knuckles,
and to have injured him quite severe
ly, especially about the face and head.
Stimon has q small store on Front
street. .- -, ~ &C.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-06
PADEREWSKI IN
FARGO NEXT WEEK
Continued From Page One.

tone even if it was not until he was
% before he first began to astonish
the world with his mastery Of this
part Of piano playing. The first def
mite impression Of his childhood that
he can recall was his extreme sensi-
tiveness to all forms Of sound, and
more especially musical sounds. When
a very little fellow he used to Chamber
on q piano stool n engage in the
untutored attempt to develop tone.
For hours he used to sit at a piano
striking the keys, listening to the vi
bration and altering the touch, until
he got the precise measur Of tonal
beauty that yhis childish judgment ex-
acted.
From earliest time his sense of
pitch a unusual and he could name
any note or explain the constituent
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-06
FOR
BOYS and GIRLS
BOYS AND GIRLS INSTITUTE
WILL BE BIG EVENT OF THE
NEAR FUTURE-13,oo0 CONTEST
ANTS ARE PREDICTED AT THIS
ANNUAL AFFAIR.

A big event Of the near future for
the young farm people Of the state is
the boys and girls institute at which
the final winners of $4,000 contestants
in county industrial contests will be
entertained at the A. c.,
This will take place from the 16-
10 Of this month and over 125 young
people will be the guests of Fargo.
This is an annual affair and each
year more counties are represented.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-06
parts Of any chord struck without
lonkinp at tha niano

'Ah GU NAAS E%~
1t was this constant search for
beauty of tone that led him to devel-
op the use of the pedals which, in a
way, Is his greatest contribution to-
pianists of today and Of the future.
Paderewski mixes the colors OF his
tone with as delicate skill as a paint
er blends the colors on q canvas.
Since Paderewski led the way the
technique of the pedals is az import
ant as the technique Of the keyboard.
What List did for the latter, Pader-
ewski has done for the former. And
yet none has come to equal the dis
coverer. Paderewski's singing O Is
today as it was twenty-five years ago.,
the marvel and the despair of all the
pianists. His range Of color is wider
than that of any other pianist. He
can make the piano in one instant
ring almost with tho ~vibratory beauty
Of the human voice. The next instant
the instrument will have the gran
dose eloquence Of the orchestra. Much
of this can be taught to others but the
foundation must be born in one. ,
49, r,rn A ra-- 49, e--~-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-06
TO give PLAY
High School Athletic Association Will
Give Play to Liquidate In
d~ebtedness,

The Athletic association has sent
for a play which will be given some
time after New Years. This play will
be given for the benefit Of the attn
letic association so that all debts can
be squared which occurred on account
of the disagreeable weather during
THE past football season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-06
SECOND TENoRs

Arthur w. Johnson
Victor e.. Lundberg
Sterling d, Richards
Earl H. Roberts
William Ia Smith
Frank Stori
Adolph G.. Sund
William T. Winterble
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-06

William g. Farnquisr
Earl B. Fischer
IngoH A. Grindeland
Orlando M. Hanson
Noble X. Jones
Robert e. Scott
Neil "A. Stacey
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-06
Registered HOIstein Heifers

We offer for sale a few registered
heifers from 1 year to 20 months old;
good individuals; of excellent A. r. o.
ancestry Also one registered bull 1
year old in January, next. Brown &
Cassell, Hope, N. D.-Advt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-02
Nueva sociedad mu.
tualista.

Ell Sr. Genovevo L, Saldana ha
tornado en- ell rancho del Sr. Au-
gust Kala, ubicado en- ell Conda-
do de Guadalupe, una nueva a
grupaci6n que lleva ell nombre de
"Sociedad de Amigos Beneicen-
cia Mutua, % Sucursal de la de
San Antonio, Texas quedando
integrada la Mesa Directtya en- la
forma siguiente: II
Presidente' Martin de.a Cruz;
Vicepresidente, Francisco Gale
Cos; Secretario, Jose de Ia Cruz:
Prosecretario, Nestor Gallegos;
P~residente de Sandal, Teodoro
Molina; Tesorero, Prudencio Vaz
quez; Conserje, CaliXto Segovia.
Los demas socios son los Sres.
Juan Valencia, Telesforo Salas,
Gregorio Serrano y Agustin Ran
gel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-02
Municiones para ell
Oral. Ojeda.

Sc tiene como SECURE que en-
breve iniciara su avance SCORE
Hermosillo ell Oral. Pedro Oleda,
que hasta ahora Sc ha reducldo a
defenderse en- Guaymas, pues a.
caba de recibir un gran carga-
mento de municiones de guerra,
consistente en- IN million de car
tuchos para Ia ~infanteria y caba-
Iberia y catorce mil granadas.
Sobre Manzanillo avanza en- es-
tos momentos una columna tede-
raj compuesta del II y Al regl'
mientos de caballeria y las tuer-
zas irregulares de Andrew Alma
zan. La mencionada columna lie
va IN ndmero regular de pleas
de artilleria.
EN- ell Norte la actividad de las
fuetzas federales es cada dia ma
yor. Ell Oral. Joaquin Teller ha
recibidoN orden de marchar sobre
MatamoroSy el Gobierno cree que
la citada plaza estara en- su po-
der dentro de- unos veInte dias.
Otras Columns federales han sa-
lido en- direction De Samargo,
Mier Y Guerrero, con oSQeto de
recuperar esas poblaciones\