davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07
3eu.Fumpeii.
Gtn Seind, ami Der stdtte Der Sen.
auSgrabnneeu.

auSernbnneeu.
Gin IuSflua no6 pompeii 1ebort.
con ieher gu ben bohiten 8eniifen
oes ssbiIbetsn Stolienfobr.rs. Nun.
ba felt BEN Triibiobr N.uarssra.
buneen nod dneerem, bon prIdltieem
grfola eetronten Spit.m pora.noms
men ipurbsn, iibt bic uneIidIi6,
Stobt in md ftdrt.r,m ToPe elm.
eodung ouf ban piBbeqi.ri1'n m.is
lenoen aus. Nur 1T .s l.;o.r uns
moglih. obne oas betr.ff.nt. 2nus
otrport gu tenuen. bic iiina cnto.ds
ten S6Gbe gu beouaenItr:aia.n.
Sine qsihriebsne grIoubnis peg obsrs
fen 0irettors Der I60nen Siinit..
Der in RenpeI reIioisrt, lit bd}u ob.
Iolut .rforb,rIid.
Oos neutrlih frtioeIeote @etiet 1T
tein iehr ousosoehnt,s. .s 6nrf:it iih
um cine Strob.. bic noh benz
Qmpbitbeoi,r iiibrt, uno bic ,inio,
hunoert Weter lang lit. De nnoes
beur. S.otutune Der Grobernno lieot
in Der QDiuna siner Idnelt oufa..
ton6ten 5roqe: Wor,n bic 0GuTer
Bompeiis pirtli6 ollie ~sinNSdio?
Rein. bisi. reisenb.n Wclr TtGtttn
6dtten fdmtIi6 Elm ~sp.ites Siotpsr,
mt 8oltoHh.n. SduIenodns.n unb
0re9ien. mi. re nod b.ute i'm 2onb.
Der Spnn. Sitt. iino. 3ubsm 'inb
bieie 6duT.r ben oub,n nit Ir.st.n
S'moIt. nidt tttpd NIT Soitsn zines
seu0bnIihen pini,Is. fone.rn nit
.rittlnfieen aunitperten. Gin !SGuss
Zen gum gsifpisl 1T unt.r tsE' &c.
ms nit bier MeboiIlnns. 'unbrs
'6sinIih loutsr portrGts, einfoh
usrbIiff.nb hurt Shonb..t uub
Wobrbeit. a.I6miidt. Sn o:r Sci
bern borunt.r b.punoern mir innos
Thrftlide Ssenen nit nIlsrIsi Stofs
'dQe. On nnoer.r Gtelle prlu1t Elm,
Brupre BON Gl.fonten. bi. Tf.rlih
IN Qompsii ,int G.n'otion lpor.n.
" HE Wuno einosInGene 3ierlihs
Stulpturen unterbrefsn oi. Woit.
rsie1. NlIes bies bot man mi rits
'iotm Stila,fihI an Srt uno St.Il.
5eloHen, nphl ober burh fein: 0Iuss
oIottsn oefhiitt. 0i, IoTae,n ons
,srss 6dufsr finb nit buutsn Sns
fhrlft.n. bic febr leitt Su b.ut.n
Tnb. oan3 unb cor bsoett. ia hons
self ith in .rft.r ptnie I'm QBohf.
ruf,ufs. aud Inn GhmGhun1,r. ipis
{ 'nnbernsr ridt gu benttn finb.
IN liner Gherte bat mon htr eos
>.rt'fh nit alien @erdten. I1r'I.rn.
zen Glofdsn. ritfie,n M'nphor.n.
T6n'sn aus Spn uno ous 8rrnSe b.-
'oFsn, onas pis re aeTunS.r tpor.
'tr. Sn timer 3iTi.rne .rbi.!t Iid
iooor bog WoTsr!
On ben TubitdpFtn bes Sobes
nonheIn I'll f%poIl.n, 1T ME ,i1 1-freu-
ihes, oft Elm perosbIihes R';innen.
Dos .in3io Rihti1.. um 3u Ncmpsii
n Elm p:rniirFtinss niibI!te5 0srs
7ltni3 AZ ~treten, III. hem ontitsn Sc
IN ndc58ntpllrtn. Jnnter irteoer
1rb mon Ijh b"mii6su. Tia ti' 0tut
IN. tpie Fs I.btsn uno tntbtsn. pors
-,It,f,n, bog Sntim.. oos Tsrf0n
~ tsrnus4u'@niiifsTn 8i3hor bal
'on oiss fir nrmpeii nur nj Sill,
.s r,opo1itoniI6er Mritmre. mo:
in tos 2~tbsneiaii. ostrouNr't 1T.
IN tonnsn, Sn biei.n n:u '.aroe'
.ot,n Gtrabsn iinoet . uo1 oll,s
~'sisiunnbsr. unb stpor in pot,n7isr-
'er ssorm. Tobsr III o.rl.. biss
7Gbhen. bsE'r Tortisb'tnq ur3p.i
''fhoft bic id6rftsn ll.b,rraFh unotn
iirat. unsntbsbrIih gum 0.:f1ronis
BEG @nns,n. Gs p.rd,a.urdrtini
ing bic psrfhiittst. Gtnbt . fvifh,
10 unmittsl6or. boB flit 1000 SABRE
tum eeftern fp.rb.n.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07
Sic Miitter f0nnen aetrpft

Br. Sings Rem Giscoperp taufen uno
ss ibren aleinen eebsn. ipsnn oieielben
traut limb uno an Grtdttuns. Sultsn.
ooer ools' uno 4u~n9snIeibsn leioen.
50 idmedt ihon, 1T bnrmlos. unb psr
ss sinmal ssbrnuht Der gsbraudt 20
INNER. 5rnu Bruce CRAWFORD IN Ni'
nearo. WO., ihrsibi: yTr. aina's
Rem Giseopsrp belle metnsn Sunasn
uno Il mahts lbn roths Wdusen fir
Die bloiisu 8anssn. Gr mar oaraui
ods Bib Der @~eiunbbett." IS bilit
itets. gu touisn BET &. Z. @rbnrt
apotbster.-Nnj
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07
Sir bes Ginoes MObl.

0eine 8eformbs'
u ipesuns bat IN
tur5er 8eit 10 pieIs
aufridtise Nnbdn'
ger semonnen iuis
bic propaganda.
Die s%eseuwdlIis I'M
aanaen 2anoe IN.
ter benz Shlabt'
ruff aemamt ipirb:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07
A6enos 5itmns, 1890 AFR.

Eieie Sarmer.Snititut limb S1ulen
fir unisrs 5armsr ionobI lpie fir De.
rem 6amilien. uno fein Qanowirlb Die.
Ter @essuo 'uIte ueridumsn iih oaran
;u betbsilisen uno auh nldt ~psrseiien
leine JamiIie m%itSubrinssn uno ss Den
Nadbarn ans Ssrj Su Is9sn Elm @lei'
hes Su tbun.
Seoermann tann an ben 8siprehun.
gen ibeilnebmen unb BACON proitiren.
uno Seoermann's @rfabrunsen in Der
0anowirtbid,aft iino uertbuoa fur Nns
oere.
Ollie. Die an oisism Suititute tbeil.
nebnren, befommen Bulletin No. %,
Serihte iber ObStbau unO anoers 2ites
rutur BON Snterefie fir 6armsr. 9,eie
Bidder iperoen Dor Der sriten Sisune
uertbeilt meroen. unb mon iebe aliu
oaB man Seitis anueienb lit, Nismauo
ulro Die 3eit bereuen. Die sr aui oieies
Snltitut permenoet, uno mas er babel
lrrut mag ibm BON unitdsbarem
@srtbe iih ertueilen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07
y6armtr=S nititatr"

&odiano Oben Tin.
bet nnt IL. uno
II. D : w pnats
zines Der b%ftnnnten
r5armsr .3nititute''
TAFT. 9sisitet pon
Srn. 6. y. Scott
pom Stcnltp, niliitirt
pom Soln Smrls.
&obsrts 9. VI.
Bairo, NnufeIha.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07

Don Der 2ius Stpd Breeders Niiocia.
non; Geo. VI. 9afstt. HOrtb 6rseoOm;
8. 8. &iharoion. Chippewa sails. BON
ser horticultural Soeislp uno BON
9ptaltrdftsn. 0as Yrpsranm 1T fol.
eenoes:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07

Sin xiebesf, It nit Snfrasetten.
Stsse neue Soriaseu e~insereidbt.
0e8eu 6r3tlihen s ummereialiSmnS
Cine Sin sur Vermincernng Der
9Sirthfdaften.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07

Ntabiiou. 5. 5ebr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07

nnbeju brei
Stunoen ftnno se'
tern VI bend Die Ni'
ismblp i'm 3sihen Der
9 uffra9ette n
uno ibrer ntdnns
hden anbdnssr.
gs mar elm ipabre8
2iebesf It. oaS
oa aefeiert tpuroe,
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
PORTUGAL IN THROEs OF
REVOLUTION, SAY REPORTS
Censor in Lisbon Suppresses
News-Citizens Try to
Rush Infantry

PARIS, July a9.--Dispatches received
by way of the Spanish frontier today
indicate that great revolutionary ac-
tivIty prevails in Portugal.
1t is reported that a vast movement,
planned in Lisbon and Oporto. may
break out at any moment. From the
same source it is learned that serious
street fighting occurred last night In
various places.
The censor in Lisbon refused to allow
the cabling of an Associated Press dis
patch stating that band of revolu-
tionaries had attempted to rusho the
barracks of the Sixteenth infantry
regiment in order to rescue political
prisoners detained there The civilians
were repulsed by the troops after an
exchange of shots with the guards.
Republican Arrested
LISBON. Portugal July 2s.-Americo
Oliveira one of thee founders of the
Portuguese republic. was arrested to-
day a. A1cobaca. according to the news
paper Ovo Mundo.
Oliveira had affirmed publicly that
the recent bomb throwing in the capital
and other cities had been instigated by
Premier Costa and other democratic
leaders.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30

REVIVAL AtLURlNG
T90P[ RI LOVE RS J
Beauty in: Music of The
Pirates Of 1Penzance' and
Wit in Verses
Presentation at Tiyoli Ac-
conplished by Company
of Real Singers
BY WALTER ANTHONY

1t is an alienated audience that gath
ers in numbers these nights at the
Tivoli. 1t is an audience that doesn't
60 to the Broadway attractions nor the
musical comediesFof current edition and
which wonders why composers and III
brettists nowadayslean not write opera
like those that Gilbert ana Sullivan
made S5 wears ago. H98r
There was no comic opera like The
Pirates of Penzance" written before. so
why should one expect others ike it
afterward?
The truth of the matter is that Sui
ohvan did a dangerous thing when ne
introduced a feminine chorus In allur-
ing music. Since his day the chorus has
been expected. in the general absence
of his music. to be alfuring otherwise.
and hence the decadence of musical
shows"
Meanwhile the revival. of the Gilbert
and Sullivan operas at the Tivoli is
Turing back to the box office man
throngs~ OF patrons foreign to modern
musical comedy, and who feel secure
at the Tivoli.
There is beauty In the music. sanity
In the libretto. wit in the verses and
brains in the production.
As for the presentation last night
OF The Pirates of Penzance.' 1t was
accomplished by real singers, who un-
derstand the first law Of comic opera
and who are operatic and comic.
The fact that wit without vulgarity
and music without ragtime are com
petent TO fill a theater these days
should embolden others to write comic
operas like THE Pirates of Penzance,
and in the absence Of them. I am in
clined to the belief that the reason
why nobody does, lies in the fact that
nobody can
The music OF The Pirates" last
night. in spite of it's occasional sug-
gestion that Sullivan forgot to put il
into his .churchly 'The Prodigal Son,
could not be written by any one who
pens music as most of our comic opera
writer's of the present do. with their
forefnger on unfamiliar piano keys
And his Instrumentation, as. foro in
stance, that OF his When the Foeman
Bares His Steel" as well as count
less melodies interspersed throughout
the score, make Sullivan look like
prophetic plagiarist. Nearly everybody
since him has borrowed his tunes. only
they haven't seemed to know what to
do with them.
Teddy Webb. as usual, Is in the pic
ture' OF a Gilbert and Sullivan hero;
John r. Phillips, as Frederic, with
birthdays thrown away; Rena Vfvienne
as Mabel, tho major generals daughter
and Sarah Edwards. as Ruth. the nurse
who mistook pilot for pirate" are
few of the company that in 4The
Pirates of Penzance" are causing alien
ated thcatergoers TO return to the box
ONCE and buy tickets for a musical
show and to wonder why librettists and
composers nowadays can not write
operas that are comic and comedy that
is musical.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
PEARLS HELD BY
CHILD DISAPPEAR
levels Valued at. $4,000 Lost
While Mrs. Balls, Owner,
Is Telephoning

BERKELEY, July 2s.-Mrs. E. s..
Balls of $500 Bancroft way, wife Of a
local physician, is mourning the loss of
a beautiful string of pearls valued at
$4,000. which were stolen. together with
gold mesh purse and considerable
money, in the Key Route waiting sta
ton in San Francisco last night. AL
though she enlisted the San Francisco
police in the search for the Jewels, their
efforts have so far been unavailing.
Mrs Balls was returning to this city
with her little girl after visit to the
beach and at the ferry left the child
with the handbag containing the pearls
In the Key Route waiting room. outside
of the gates, while she went to tele-
phone in nearby booth.
Seeing persons leaving the waiting
room. for the boat the little girl left
the bag on the bench and ran to tell
her mother that the boat was leaving.
When Mrs. Balls returned to where
she had left the child she found the
bag gone. Immediately she told her
troubles to a police officer and with
him and her daughter. rushed aboard
the steamer Yerba Buena, which was
about to leave the slip. On every deck
and from end to end the boat was
searched without any trace of the
stolen articles being found. Today
Mrs. Balls went to San Francisco
again to conduct a search for the
pearls, but was unsuccessful
II had taken the pearls with me for
safe keeping" Mrs. Balls said. They
were the gift to me of wealthy friends.
and although l had never had them ap-
praised. they were said to be worth
$4,000. There was a gold mesh purse
in the handbag and other articles of
less value. The loss of the pearls and
purse regret most
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
ERUP ton ON A ANKLE
GREAT SUFFERING
Many Nights Did Not Sleep. Burned
All the Time. Wore Bandage
Night and Day. Used Cutlcu'a ti :!
Soap and Ointment. Now Well.

Kingsyille. Mo. My trouble began
eighteen wears ago. Nearly half of the time
there were running sores around my ankle;
sometimes it would be two years at a time
before they we're healed. There were many
nights did not sleep because OF the great
suffering. The sores we're deep running
ones and so sore that could not pear ior
anything to touch them. They woao purn
all the time and sting like lot OF bees were
confined around my ankle l could not pear
to scratch it, it was always so sensitive TO
the touch. I could not let my clothes toucn
1t. The skin was very red. | made Wnat
called cap out Of white felt, blotting paper
and soft white cloth to hold it In shape This
| wore night and day.
II tried many remedies for most OF the
eighteen years with no effect. Last summer
when my ankle had been sore for over year
and much worse than ever before | sent Tor
some Cuticura Soap and Ointment 10
would itch and burn, besides great hurting
that I think tongue could never. explain
The very first time / used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment | gained relief they relieved
the pain right then 1t was three months
from the time commenced using Cuticurs
Soap and Ointment until tho sores were
entirely healed. / have not been troubled
since" (Signed) Mrs. Charles E. Brooks
Oct. 81 1912.
Cuticura Soap CSC. and Cu.icura Ointment
Soc are sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed Free with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.
AENfen who shave and shampoo with Gus
ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
DIVINE WALTzING WINS TEACHER
Position in Islands Left untitled
Schoolma am Won on
Voyage to Philip
pines

Miss Frances Sellner of Dayton. o.
left here July q on the liner China
She had a ticket for Manila and an ap-
pointment as a teacher in the service
of the Philippine commission.
Before the China reached Honolulu
she had lost her heart to Edward Senter,
the liners second engineer, and In
Yokohama they were married. There is
still a vacancy in the. Philippine school
department. Mrs. Senter returned here
yesterday on the liner Persia and VIII
live in San Francisco.
Second Engineer 1Senter appears to
be q fortunate young man. His bride IS
.young, pretty and talented. Her fell
low passengers on the Persia say that
she is a dandy shipmate, which is a
good qualification for a sailors bride.
The fact that she had to take her
honeymoon alone in no way dampened
her spirits and she was the life OF the
Persia during the,fvoyage from Yoko-
hama. They were married by clergy
man, whose name she forgot, at the
Office of the American consul in Yoko-
hama.
Senter won her heart, she admitted
by his divine waltzing.
You might call it phonograph
wedding" she said. If there had been
no photograph on the China there
would have been no dancing and MT
Senter and I might never have met
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON. July 2S-The follow
ing officers relieved October / at insti-
tutions specified:
Major Lorenzo p. DAWSON Ohio Wes-
leyan university. Delaware, o.: Major
Charles p. George. College of Agricult-
ure and Mechanic Arts Agricultural
college. New Mexico: First Lieutenant
college; First Lieutenant Launcelot NJ.
Purcell. Concordia college, Fort Wayne.
Ind: First Lieutenant Beverly c. DAILY.
University of Wyoming. Laramie. Wyo
Colonels Charles Richard Walter ID.
McCaw and Captain Henry j. Nichols,
medical corps. appointed a board to
meet at Washington, d. c., August is.
for examination of officers of medical
corps for promotion.
First Lieutenant Frederic c. Test
Twenty second infantry. detailed in
spector-instructor militia of New
hampshire.
Captain Claude S. Fries. Twenty-sev-
enth infantry, to enter the next class
army staff, college, Fort Leavenworth,
Kan.
First Lieutenant John B. Anderson,
medical reserve corps, to Fort Monroe.
Virginia.
Captain Morrell NJ. Mills, coast artil-
lery corps, retired.
-Leaves-captain Edwin ID. Kilbourne
medical corps, extended one month: !:
Captain Junius c. Gregory medical
corps, three months; Major Charles s.
Farnsworth. Sixteenth infantry two
months; Captain Ernest G.. Bingham,
! medical corps, extended one month
try. one month; Captain Bradley B.
Ruttencutter, First infantry, extended
10 days: First Lieutenant Henry H..Ar-
mold. Ninth infantry, one month.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
A SSAULT SOON TO
HBE MADE ON JUAREZ

Ell PASO, Tex. July 29.-Coionel To-
ribio Ortega. constitutionalist COM
mander- at Guadalupe 46 miles south Of
Juarez, told American newspaper men
who visited him today that he had
been ordered by general Francisco
Villa fn a message sent by courier to
break camp tonight and begin the
march TO effect a junction With ytffsss
main body al a point south of Juarez
with the object OF beginning the pro-
iected sault on Juarez
Ortega claims 10 have LOO cavalry
He SAYS that the reinforcements that
have been received by Villa from So
the total strength IN the main column
1900 The combined troops are ia, zoo,
according to this estimate. They are
said TO have several machine guns but
no field artillery -
Mar Wing Kee. Chinese consular rep
resentative in FL Paso, today received
a telegram from Ii Yeung Kee, consul
general OF China in San francisco,
telling him to advise all Chinese to
leave western chihuahua at once and
come to the border. and also to investi-
gate the killing of Wong Chew, Chi
nese restaurant keeper. in Chihua ahua,
10 DAYS ago by MeXicans of the Maximo
Castillo band.
A messenger has been arranged for
through the officials of the MADEIRA
Lumber company to carry the San
Francisco consuf's order to his coun-
trymen.
There are said to be 100 Chinese in
different lumber and railroad camps in
that region.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
GARRISON ON "ENDURANCE" TEST
His Cross Country Hike by Auto
Secretary and Party, Dust Begrimed. Arrive
in San Francisco After l45 Mile
Run From Monterey

vision 'of the Pacific and Captain
Breese.
c. n. Black was next their host al
a dinner at the Burlingame Country
club. Besides the visiting army men
and the San Francisco officers on hand
to receive them there We're present
George A. Newhall, J. S. Tobin and
Henry t. Scott.
BAY TRIP TOMORROW
Late in the evening the party con-
tinued their automobile Journey to San
Francisco, arriving about midnight.
The secretary and those accompanying
him are at the st. Francis hotel.
Major General Murray will start out
with Mr.. Garrison and General Wood
this morning to take them for an in
spection tour of the Presidio. Fort
Mason Fort Miley and Fort Winfield
Scott. General Murray will be host
at luncheon at Fort Mason.
In the afternoon the party will make
a tour of the exposition grounds with
President Moore and members of the
board of directors of the exposition
company. A sightseeing ride about San
Francisco will follow.
Secretary Garrison will take a bay
trip tomorrow morning. visiting Fort
Baker. Fort Barry and Fort Mcdowell.
and probably will stop short time at
Alcadraz prison.
The Chamber of Commerce will en-
tertain the visitors at a luncheon at
the Fairmont at noon tomorrow
Secretary Garrison will depart tomor-
row night for Portland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30

imposing and spiek and span condition
in 1915.
OF California itself Secretary Garri-
son had pleasant words to say.
Il am delighted with the portion OF
California / have already seen," he said.
The progress made here in the lest 20
years is simply. wonderful. This west
ern coast certainly has future
In the party with the cabinet officer
and the army general were also Major
General Alesllire, chief OF the quarter
master corps; General Weaver. com
mander Of the coast artillery; Captain
Schinde of the general staff of the
army,.and w. r. Pedigo, Mr.. Garrison S
private secretary.
ENDURANCE TESTS BY AUTO
President Roosevelt prescribed en-
durance tests-tests OF efficiency on
horseback for the biggest generals in
the army, but he never included his
secretary of war.
But the battle of the future will call
for the automobile and Secretary Gar
rison. General Wood and their aids are
not neglecting any chance to train for
the next war--if we have it. Leaving
the camp of instruction for college
students at Monterey yesterday morn
ing-they motored TO Salinas, visited the
rcdeo in progress there, came on
through Santa Cruz and on north past
San Jose to Burlingafne, arriving there
in travel stained condition at S:l5
o'clock in the evening.
They were met there at the bunga-
low of Major Sidney A. Clonan. mill
tary air to President Moore of the
Panama Pacific exposition. by Major
General Murray. comma nding the di-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
REBEL FORCES
2EG|N MOVE MENT
AGAINST JUAREz
Ortega Ordered to Effect
Junction With Villa South
of City for Combined
Assault
FLYER DROPS BOMBS
UNDER HEAVY FIRE
Mason Ignores Riflemen
and Artillerists in At
tack on Gunboats

day said that Carlos Pereyra, who has
been acting secretary Of state since
July 10, pending the arrival of the
newly appointed secretary, Frederick
Gamboa. left office today, and in the
interval before August !. when Secre-
tary Gamboa will take office. the port
folio of foreign affairs will be held by
the present minister of ftpublic- instruc-
ton. DR.. Garza Aldape The latter
has spent much time in the United
States and state department. officials
said that he was in sympathy with the
American institutions.
FRONTERA RELIEVED So
Commander Kittelle of the .sunba
Wheeling reported from Frontera that
American fears there. had been allayed
by the arrival of .40e Mexican federal
troops who are driving the rebels
awav from the city.
Admiral Fletch err commanding the
American squadron in the gulf of Mex
leo. reported that he intended to order
the gunboat Wheeling to visit Puerto
Mexico. in Vera Cruz state, Campeche.
in Tabasco. and Progreso. in Yucatan.
to observe conditions as they affect
Americans and other foreigners IN
thOSe ports.
Rear Admiral Cowles. comman anding
the Pacific squadron, reported that he
had observed an aeroplane flying over
Guaymas harbor evidently trying to
drop q bomb on the Mexican federal
gunboat Tampico.
However. he did not verify UNOFFICIAL
reports that the Tanptco had been de-
stroyed by the aviator
Charles Bissel and Bernasd McDon-
aid, the two mine mana gers held by
Mexican federals under sentence of
death in Chihuahua. have been ordered
released by the Huerta government
Charge Algara of the embassy here so
informed Secretary Bryan today.
1t was said Mr.. Bryan expressed
qualification It the prompt action the
Huerta government had given5to Amer
lean representations in the cases, as
we'll as that of Dixon. the immigration
Inspector shot at Juarez.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
.sTRkTTON DRAWN INTO
WESTERN FUEL CASE
Federal Prosecutor to Ques-
ton Former Port Collector
on Coal Weigh Scandal

Collector OF the Port Fred s. Stratton
will be examined by the new federal
grand jury next week when the investi-
cation in the Western Fuel company
fraud cases is reopened.
The charge that special government
weighers shielded the coal weighing
frauds of which the company is accused
VIII be the basis of the questions that
will be put to the port officer by Matt
]. Sullivan, special government prose-
cutor.
w II. Tidwell. special agent of the
treasury department, is said to have
sent in a report to headquarters charg-
ing Stratton with having attempted to
put stumbling blocks in the path OF
the prosecution and that Stratton has
paid nc. attention to inquiries regarding
the cases made at his office.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
DOE HOME BURGLARIZED
WHILE FAMILY is AWAY

Burglars entered the residence Of c.
W. Doe, a shipping man, 2002 Laguns
street. sometime between July 90 and
yesterday and ransacked the premises
from end to end, according to a report
made to the police yesterday.
The Doe family has been away in the
country and the house has been unoc-
cupied. Tuesday Doe had occasion to
go to the house, and when he let him
self in found articles scattered all
over the rooms. He said ohe could not
tell what was missing until the other
members of his family returned.
Detective de la Guerra was sent to
investigate and found that an entrance
to the house had been effected by pry-
ing open a rear window. Several f1n-
ger prints were found on the glass and
the police expect to apprehend the
thieves by means of these.