davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-07

Twenty-six of her friends gave Mrs.
Nlen Brown a surprise party. on the
eening of her 22nd birthday. Games
@re played and refreshments were
saved.
/ Mr.. Bailey of the Bailey Granite Co.
CEssex junction was in Stowe Thursday
% business regarding "A monument re-
cAtly set for Mrs. X. G. Waite of BUR
INgton.
Miss Grace Bigelow went Friday to
Nddlebury to visit her brother, Edwin
L. Bigelow, on her way to Springfield,
Aass., after spending week with her
prents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Bigelow.
base ball club has been organized by
tO High school with Edwin Smalley as
cptain and a game has been arranged
for Saturday afternoon with P. A. on
STaw's meadow.
Miss Abbie Allen of New York, who
has Recently purchased the Bracket
Fopeity, is here and is having the house
hOovated and wired for electric lights in
peparation toI summer guests.
Ont of the Tolls" a popular comedy
DANA. is in preparation, some of the best
aent in town having parts. The play
will be given 10 make up a deficit in
Cture course funds IA couple OF years
Snce.
News has been received of the recent
cath in Milwaukee, Wis, of Mrs. Ella
ugelow Parsons at the age of 81 years.
IRIS. Parsons was a daughter of Johna-
Tan Bigelow aud has two brothers, Ed
Win and Eiakim, now living in Stowe.
Mrs. c. NJ. Tabor is at Four Winds
arm for few days before sailing May
4 for Europe, where she will spend the
ammer. This will be the first summer
il many years that Mrs. Tabor has not
pssed in Stowe and she will be greatly
uissed.
Mrs. F. l.. Wells went to st. Johns.
l. E's L lluhJ, utulCo VI uCl
prents were buried Saturday. Her
ther's body was brought from Water
ary, Conn, where he was buried several
2ars ago, and that of her mother was
ought to St. Johns from Chicago at the
ne of her death in the winter.
The ladies of Unity Church served sup
er at their vestry Thursday afternoon.
wenty from Middlesex, Mr.. and Mrs.
lillian Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. |
LES, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Sawyer, Mrs. |
lrrie Ward, Mrs. Don Dennison, Mrs. |
larles Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry |
chols. Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson, Miss Hat
/, Read, Mrs. Murray Reynolds, Mrs.
,orge Powell, Mrs. Nellie Taplin, Henry
lniels, Mrs. Mary Scott, and Mrs. Esther
lgell were present as invited guests,
turning to Waterbury on special car
the Mt. Mansfield Electric railway in
e evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-07

The five negroes arrested On suspicion
of having attempted I" Mold up Dr.. j. g.
Whitney, "a Montpelier v trlinary surgeon,
on the main road betwsr Montpelier and
Middlesex, were release from the county
Jail at Montpelier yesterday, the case
against them peing mol pressed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-07
Burbank Must Look to His LaureIs.

A Greeley, Colorado, man claims to
have perfected a seedless watermelon.
and is now experimenting with pea.
nuts crossed with sweet peas. He ex-
poets to get blossoms and peanuts
from the same vines, the peanuts
growing above ground instead of In
the earth He has hopes of producing
a succotash plant by crossing corn
and beans, and looks forward to grow
ing a breakfast food which will in
clude the qualities of coffee. In the
meantime. where's Luther Burbank?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-07

subdue the flames. They succeeded in
getting it under control at about two
o'clock in the afternoon and left two men
to watch it during the night. 1t broke
again about noon on Sunday but was
finally subdued, causing only a slight
damage
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-07
Equally Entitled to Sympathy.

How sad is my lotl'
Says the poor little clam;
Whether IN dead OF not,
You don't care)a cent?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
MAY RAISE LICENSE
0NL|QU0R DEALERS
Matter Will Come Before City
Council-Church Resolution
Not to Be Enforced Yet.

Special ond.l to III The Times = Dispatch.l
most Maexia mnortan xa MAY 2S-one OF the
come. before the city Council i'a at WITS It's
m m"a sen TueI % , niEht WIN be the
change /" the b biz "ss' .n ,mnHrsao of
sr ib,o a year on retail liquor dealers
This increase liz also effective on deal
crs others than those engaged in the
retail traffic. The present license on
eight licensed saloons i'm the CITY and
If this bill becomes operative 1t will.
net the city additional revenue to the
extent of $500 n year.
The three Episcopal ministers of this
city Will not at once enforce the reso-
luton passed by, the diocesan council
proposing that n physicians certificate
from proposed benedicts showing them
TO be free from communicable diseases
marriage ceremony is pronounced IT
Is. however, expected that before long
be taken by the ministers.
Since the first two arrests Yesterday
for violations OF the new set of traffic
regulations regarding the operation OF
vchicics in the street. tho police have
begun n vigorous crusade looking to
the enforcement of the provision OF the
this about eighteen drivers OF auto
mon, les -, wagons and carriages have
Court tomorrow morning TO face tho
charge of violating the provisions OF
the now ordinance. From now on tho
police propose To make arrests. and
1T is believed that before long the rules
Will be strictly followed out by drivers
Plans for the observance OF Flag Day
on June II next will be outlined BIZ
Alexandria Lodge. or Elks at meet
ing Of that organization which will be
held tomorrow night when r. commit
e" viii he appointed for arranging for
the affair.
The following officers OF the Alex
andria Light Infantry are In stanton
attending tho officers camp OF instruc-
ton: Major James Il. King OF the
First Virginia Regiment: First Lieu
tenant II. Noel Garner and Second Lieu
tenant q; e. Trenary Lieutenant con
rad johnson. battalion quartermaster
on tho STAFF OF Major King, left yes
tcrday for Staunton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
PHYSICIANS ENJOY
DAY AT |RV|NGT0N
Northern Neck Medical Associ-
alton Holds Regular Semi
annual Meeting.
/ Special to The Times Dispatch. ]

Lancaster. Va, May sb.-rhe North
crn Neck Medical Association held its
semi annual meeting at Irvington
Thursday With a good attendance of
physicians. from all the counties Of the
district. Several interesting papers
ISOLATION, and DR.. Ciwathmcy, Of Nor
folk. read valuable paper on Obscure
s symptoms 6. OF Kid, kidney Disease" Dr.
elected president. and DR. II. o. Lyell.
of Richmond County. secretary and
for the mex, term AZ night
men of Irvington in the assembly hall
of the Irvington Academy: The guests
and Mrs. r II. Il. Hubbard. .Jr.. assisted
by other women OF the place. DR.. Will
Ham j. Newhili. under whose direction
sided at the banquet and proved him
self an accomplished toastmaster
Frank ]: Newbill, commemorative at
guests in cordial terms, and Dr
Stewart. OF ottoman. made response
The banquet. which was served in
courses, was an elaborate and en-
joyable affair Toasts We're responded
10 BY Frank p. Brent. u. q. Norris
Ir;, and Warner, Ball The feast was
enlivened by delightful music render
ed by Mrs Irving Messick, Miss Ruby
Smith and Miss Nina Bellows
unI,hhES Circuit Court for Lancaster;
TN Tuesday TO enable Judge Wright to
attend the Episcopal council at Char
lottcsvillc. and some OF the local al
torneys tn iii important engagements
elsewhere, During the brief session
OF The court, Thomas J. Downing pre-;
scented the court with "A handsome
enRmelled clock for use in the court
room: and In the afternoon large
meeting OF citizens was held with the
Rev Wayland T.. Dunaway. ID. D.. i'm
the chair to consider the propriety of
requesting the Board of Supervisors to
appropria;e 5000 TO enable the ex-Con-
Tolerate soldiers Of Lancaster to attend
me gettysburg reunion. After short
nut eEecuNe speeches by Thomas I
Downing. Frank w. Newbin Warner
EaIi, Mcdonald Ice, and Judge Wright
me resolution was unanimously adopt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
DEATH PUTS END
TOEVENTFULL LIFE
Oliver ]. Schoolcraft, Distin-
guishcd Here and Abroad, Dies
at Home for Incurables.

A career, distinguished by achieve
lnents on both sides OF the Atlantic
closed Saturday with the death at the
HiIirgnia sd Lions for l nc, Of
year OF his age. He was the son OF
the late John L. Schoolcrafi, OF AL
bany. y. y. prominent banker, and
man of large business Interests
education in schools in this city and
graduated from the Virginia Military
institute. From the Virginia College
he went 10 the Naval Academy at An
tuition also. ON becoming OF age. he
resigned from the navy. and. taking
charge OF his property, lived for some
time on Grove Road. in Henrico Coun-
~.
Upon the death one year after mar
riage OF his wife who was Miss Mat
tie Guild. daughter OF Judge Ould.
or Richmond. Mr. Schoolcrafi went
abroad and studied for the ministry
at iIeidelbe;rg University. Germany,
ordained in the Episcopal Church.
Later he preached in England, where
he lived until about six years ago,
pressed a wish to be brought home TO
Virginia. and had been an inmate OF
the Home for incurables for the past
eighteen months.
mother. who is Caroline Canneld.
widow of DR.. j. G. Beattie; brother.
j. l. Schoolcraft, and the following
half-brothers and half sisters: Hugh
na soSae Sf Bsatts Of Marny q
DR.. Joseph &. Behttie, of Portland.
Ore, and Mrs. NJ. s. Stewart and Mrs.
Winchester Cooley. of FL Paso, Texas.
The funeral will be conducted AT noon
tomorrow from ST. Paurs Episcopal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
RELIGIOUS WAR COMING
fnHtor Porter Sees Whole World Arm
Ing for Conflict.
Snccia 10 The Times Dispatch

Special 10 The Times DISPATCH
Washington, May 25.-pnstor r. G
Porter. OF South Africa, spoke to an
audience OF more than 5000 persons
this afternoon in Takomn Park on the
subject of "Armaggedon." In his ser
mon the pastor referred particularly
TO the general peace talk throughout
the world to-day, yet pointed out the
fact that never in all the hstor;, of
the world has there been such over
whelming preparations for war. This.
declared he, is what the Scripture pre-
diets
Resolutions to inaugurate a CAMPAIGN
which Will be country wide, the OBJ
Ject OF which Will he to oppose the eff
forts by various religious bodies to Sc
cure religious Legislation and to sub
vert religious freedom. were passed to-
day by the conference.
I'm fulhliment OF this prophecy.
Japan has awakened, and China Is wax
Ing. China Is sending her young men
10 the military schools OF Europe and
America" said Pastor Porter. China
from her staid customs OF forty cen
turtles, Is giving alarming evidence OF
an awakening To war
The ArmaReddon battle will doubt
less be religious war The different
religious bodies of the world are be-
coming very Jealous for the triumphs
OF their religious crceds. The talk of
holy war is not confined TO Mohamme-
dams. II may be traced also to Catho-
hclsm. Professionalism ana heathenism"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
PARK SCENE OF RIOTING
Mob Charges Speakers for Surrnpet,c
Cause.

London, May 2a.-Nictoria Park. i'm
the West End WAS the scene of riotiup
to-day when trades unionsts and So
ciailsts attempted 10 hold demonstra
uon IN support of votes for working
women. Fifteen platforms had been
erected. deliberately decorated with
haSs. The crowd storned IA truck on
which were Sylvia Pankhurst and
other militant suffragettes and
dragged 1t outside the park
Mounted and foot police. by repeated
charges, finally drove the crowd away.
Women and men tainted In the crush
and children We're trampled upon. In
many instances the women's clothing
was nearly torn on There were in
Vulnerable free fights and ambulance
corps were kept busy.
Sunraeists paraded with their colors
the standard bearers wearing red lib
erty caps. This was the cause of more
disorder. The mob tore the decorations
from the platform and carried away
the flags as souvenirs.
On Saturday suffragettes Attempted
TO blow up Wheatley at Doncaster
owned by Sir William Cooke. The
place was unoccuped. An uncxploded
bomb and suffragette literature were
round under staircase.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
IMPORTANT CASES
May BE DECIDED
Supreme Court Expected to
Hand Down Long-Awaited
Opinions To-Day.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Washington. May 25.-Decisions are
expected from tho Supreme Court to-
morrow In the important cases affect
Ing rights of States to enforce State
MADE passenger rates on Interstate
carriers, and with respect TO Interstate
commerce Commission made freight
rates for the Intermountain States.
| These cases have been pending be-
fore the Supreme Court for many
months. and the pleadings are volumi-
nous. The railroads have made a
vigorous contest, and the length of
time taken by tho court in considering
iholcates tho great Importance
Many of the States, through state
commissions or by Legislative acts.
nave sought to reduce passenger rates
Wllhlh their respective borders of all
commerce The Minnesota law was
held to be invalid by the Federal court;
ana an appeal was taken by the State.
other cases involving the same ques-
lion were joined by the Supreme Court
and the decision will cover them
:, acting Tor the government, Attorney
General McReynolds filed brief up
holding the Federal court decision and
denying the right of States to make
rates aHecttng interstate commerce. He
ooh'ehded that the Interstate Commerce
commission had been given by Congress
sore jurisdiction over the reasonable
ness OF all interstate carriers. This is
inc contention of the railroads
me intermountain cases were
Drought against regulation by the In
,erstate Commerce Commission affect
ING rates charged for the long Eauls
through the sparsely settled country on
and along the Rocky Mountains For
years the transcontinental railroads
nave applied system OF rates based
on an adjustment of long and short
hauls. In some instances ii is claim
eo' tnese rates wero much heavier for
u snort than for a long haul, and the
Shippers protested. The railroad otii-
clals contend that such charges were
maze necessary because OF freight CON
ultions' the motive cost. ability to get
freight or the enforced return of
empty cars, and other matters Con-
Eress gave the Interstate Commerce
commission authority to readjust these
lomE ana short haul charges. and there
ioiiowed readjustment of the Inter-
mountain rates against which the rail
roads are lighting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
ORDER is DIVIDED

New York. May 2b.--The Independ :
ent Order of BIRTH Abraham began
here to-day its twenty-seventh annual
convention, with 1900 delegates from
all parts Of the country in attendance.
Leon Sanders grand master, in his an
nual report, went at length into an
explanation of the case of Albert b.
Jaworower. counsel for the order. re-
Gently sentenced to Sing Sing for mis-
appropriating S15.T59 of the order. II
was said President Sanders had given
Jaworower time TO make good the
shortage, and prosecution followed his
failure to do so.
At tho afternoon session, when
nominations for officers were in order
intermingled Kisses and cheering greet
ed the naming of Judge Sanders for
president. The opposition nominated
Morris Rosenberg for president. and
Solomon Schalinski TO oppose Jacot
Schoen for grand secretary. The OPP
position to the president and granf
secretary. ii was said, grew out OF
the Jaworower affair.
The elections will take place, or
Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
SERMON TO GRADUATES.
coincidence I'm Connection with Scr
Vices at StauntOn Church.

Especial To The Times Dispatch
Siaunt9n. Va: May 25--A coincidence
mere today. something perhaps never
heard or before, when the baccaIau ncate
S S"r Wn,n TO the Mary baldwin Seminary
Church the Woodrow wilson nc Gh hu' ,,,
~ i icy r. Tucker Graham, president
nisht In the same church, the pastor.
Key y. NJ. Fraser, ID d.. preached thn
o1;nif'tG ;aur sermon for the stanton
Miniary academy. Some OF the semi
marE young women filled the choir loft
ana aid the singing both at the morn.
'"G nm, ana me evening service.
Hating class Of the Staunton Military
H,;cademXS as follows: CLYDE y. Alstadi
Gn, nrtop g O.; Hugh anderson Barto.
AIbert II. Coleman, SomerswOrth y u {.
E;!nigrne H. Cow!es, Wcstheld. Mas {:
Mia M,iiian1 L.. Dietjcn. $. S. Grosscr, Kurt
Samuel " Guild, Aurora, ill., nj. p nnn:;
y Hart. Ration Rogue. La: DanicI !
Harris, sprngiHd. Mass; Julian %i Maw y
HIiowes. New York city: william i,
liumiong. Germantown Ky: C;enraa
: iimnt Ter hortsmouth, Va; Tsu Chong
nay,or, Grand Rapids Mich: Jamns
VI Mercer. Georgetown. Ga: Wiiiiam
M Il, c;MI9,Gdy' Cley,eland. o.; Schuyler r.
Mahon, Stevenson, Ala: Roy & Ne
MILAN. Paris. Tex; Rychen NJ pad
cock, Lock land, o.; Barton. ID Raine
Ridge summit Md; Weston w. Nor
rel East Orange. X. j.. Manicy i
;Mouie. CLEVELAND, O.: Stanley s. Sayrcs
/ DAYTON. Wash; Kendrick w. Sceiey..
New York City; Leslie II. Scope. Hail.
IAN. "a, Roy l.. Shoup. Vertner de
iii ~ smith: Louisyille, Ky: William
-. Gcnral, Greenyillc. S. g.; William
Trolinger, Glade Spring. Va; Her.
bert - Williams, Wilson, Y. C.: Ncvial
NJ Woldenbcrg, Montreal, Canada.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
MAPPING OUT WORK
Commission VIII Consider Physical
Valuation of Railroads.

Valuation of Railroads.
washington, May 25.-Physical VAL
uation OF railroads. authorized by Con-
gross at the last session for use in
connection with rate making. will oc-
cupy much OF the time of the Inter
state Commerce Commission at "A series
of conferences to be begun Tomorrow
and 10 continue for three or four
weeks Administrative work, particu-
larry with reference to the physical
valuation of railroads. Will he mapped
out tomorrow. decisions will be re
ported as TO pending cases. and opin-
IONS already prepared will BIO discussed
and passed upon. Next Tuesday the
commission Will confer with a com
mittee of railroad presidents upon GER
tam phases OF the physical valuation
work The officials have expressed
their Willingness TO cooperate in the
preparation OF the data required.
1t is expected that the commission
soon will make some announcement
concerning the application of the East
ern roads for hearings as to their re-
freight rates Final action upon the
petition VIII be dependent upon the
nature of additional information sked
for. Many important cases are await
ing decision by the commission, in :
Guiding the express investigation, and
in the inquiry into the New England
railroad situation. Both matters may
be disposed Of before the summer re-
cess, although either or both of them
may walt until autumn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
JOINT MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Held by Washington Alumni In Honor
OF Lee and tampbcIl
!SpcciaI 10 The Times Dispatch1

:, Special 20 The Times Dispatch
Washington, -. c., May 25-The
Washington Alumni Association Of
Washington and Lee University of this
ely to-day held II joint memorial SER
vice To the memory of General George
Washington Gusts Lee, late president
emeritus OF the university ana John
Lyle Campbell Ii. r.. late registrar
and treasurer Of the institution in the
Alumni room of the University Club
Or Henry Louis Smith, president Of
the university, made an address suit
able TO the occasion.
, otmer speakers were Senator George
n. Chamberlaim, Chief Justice Seth
shepard. of the District Court OF Ar
peals. and Representative John w.
Davis. OF West Virginia. q member OF
me law faculty of the university when
General Lee was the active president
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26

diet to harass the mind. Thousands of
women no longer resign themselves to the
thought that sickness and distress are nat
urai. They know better, for in Mothers
Friend they have found how easy it is to
Danish all those dreaded experiences.
1t is subject every woman should be
familiar with. and even though she may
not require such remedy, she will now
and then meet some prospective mother to
whom & word in time about Mothers
Friend will come as wonderful blessing.
This famous remedy is sold by all drug
gists, and is only $1.00 bottle 1t is for
external use only. Write to-day to the
Dradiicld Regulator Co, POT Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta. Ga. for most valuable book to
eXpectant mothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
GREAT CATTLE DRIVE
T'rnti VIII Lead From San Antonio to
Sun Francisco.
TSpcciolto rho TIr,o,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
san Antonio. Tex, May 25-The most
spectacular cattle drive ever made is
being planned by veteran cattlemeu of
the Southwest as a feature of tho Pan
anna Exposition, to be held in San
Francisco in 1915. One thousand hardy
steers of the Texas plains are to be
neroe" IN san Antonio and will star,
from there in charge OF veterans OF tho
long trail. and he driven 1900 miles
westward across the plains and deserts
and through mountain passes to San
Francisco In time to arrive at the fair
soon after its opening
IL has not been decided yet who Will
be In charge OF the drive nor who
VIII accompany the herd Of | 900 head
as drivers. cooks and camp men. but
invitations are now being sent out To
me wealthy cattle and ranchmen Of the
southwest TO furnish the cattle and the
men who We're pioneer COWBOYS on the
plains in the early days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
FOWLER TO RETIRE
Assistant TO Acknowledgement VIII RE-
sumo Law Practice
fSpecinlto The Tin,as ~

!special TO The Times Dispatch
washington, May 25-James A.
Fowler. assistant to the Attorney-Gen
eral, VIII soon resign from that Office and
return To the practice OF law in Ten
nessee, although Mr.. McReynolds. the
Aitorney-General, has asked him 10 re :
main.
This became known to-day when Mr..
rowler was appoiated n member OF
a committee of lawyers to determine
inc legal question Of the authority OF
the Republican National Committee to
change the basis of representation in
the Republican convention
Mr.. Fowler has made a good record
| IN the department Of Justice. He was
the adviser OF Mr.. Wickersham. At
! torney-Gcneral in Mr.. Tan's Cabinet.
| IN much important litigation TO which
the government was Il party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
CHILD KILLED ny TRAIN.
Meets Instant Death When Struck b,
ErcIEht ON Southern Nnilwmy.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
charlottesville, Va, May 25.-Bcssie.
the eleven -ycar-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel l.. Gibson. of near Hickory
Hill. this county. was struck by a
ern Railway aud instantly killed The
girl who had been subject To- epileptic
fits since her fall from a window sew
eral years ago, got out OF bed at an
early hour in the morning. and while
her parents were asleep left the house
to go To the home of her grandmother.
Finding the door of her grandmother's
home locked, the girl started To retrace
her steps. In crossing the track at
and ground to pieces Besides her
parents. Ressie is survived by seven
sisters and one brother
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
YOUNG LAWYER ENTERS RACE.
John n. White Announces Cnndidac,
for Common HcnlIh,s AIIurucX

SperlAI 10 The Tlmcs DispNtch.
stanton. Va. SIay 25-Iohn -
white. one of the Younger members of
N" stanton bar. II graduate of tho
University Of Virginia, has announced
ms candidacy for Commonwealth at
torney for the city He is the son
OF the late Meade T.. White regarded
as ono OF the ablest lawyers In Vir-
GINA The incumbent is Captain Car
yer BraNton. who has held The position
Tor several terms. and is ii candidate
Tor reelection. Both are candidates
he;ore The Democratic primary. which
VIII be held on Augusr5. FOR the cleo
ton 10 he i.eld in November
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
Mexican. I,.ccuteI

n FhSo, Ten, May 25.-At daybrcall
in Juarez this morning Antonio Rodri .
surz, and Inicacio Hernandez, pri :
Yates of the Fourteenth Bat
talion. convicted of plotting to instill
sedtiOn in the Federal garrison. wcrn
executed. Rodriguez placed hand :
kerohief over his eyes and cringed at
me command fire" An officers pistol
was necessary To end his life Her
handeZ met his death stoically.