davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-29
THE PROMISED LAND--AMERICA
Sermon Delivered by DR.. Mendel SLIDER, in Temple
Albert Friday Evening March 2s


can Institutions accord Go him. and
that he considers no sacrifice too
great Tor American liberty Or be- true
that hr applies himself Go the task
~ differentiation with u psrscN r-
oncc and patriotism almost uuintcllig.
ibl, Geo native Americans 70 Is true
also that h, strives with bis whole
hoart and suul Co MAX" himself worthy
ot th, best there b. iu American l.fr
ana American cultury. But 90 l~ ab-
soiutclt untrue. as the author leads eos
70 infer. that the principles OF Judg-
ism must necessarily suffer by the
process uf Amcrioaui1auon ON the
contrary. tru. Am'ricJuizatiun can
not but strengthen and supplement
trur Judaism. 80 one Who ls familiar
with th" history ot The origin and de-
Nvlopm'ut OF America oau fHil tu see
in, "ezha ,loh'u, the guidJuv, pf our
God Boa her establishment and main
tonouCv. No one who studies the hiss
tors ot the u'N world knowingly can
ftiI to see the IJrZ, share our people
may justly claim iu the making aud
moulding OF this great and glorious
country Nut uuIN Boa point ~ ohrou
Uiuglcgi sequence but also iu point uf
cause and rWr.i must d., uum, CO
Israel ever rrmutu interviewer with
ih' name America. Nut only WIS the
u'N world discovered ti CD, very time
when israel uHs rendered rumrIo~.
and destitute" Hl the uydra-UcJuvd
monster ui %, luuuisition. but 30 was
jewish means as thr historical r',-
oita reinforced r, columbus letters
tu his Jewish byufft.iUTv show. that
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-29

VIII be- to work for the bcttermcnt Of
an the schools OF the district and to
assist the other members of the board
to the best OF hls ability.
The meeting last night was presided
over oy Jesus Romero. chairman. ana
Manuel r. springer, ne secretary Mr.
Montoya viii run on the straight Ite-
publican ticket The meeting last
night was Important in more ways
than one. because it marked the re-
turn 10 the Republican fold. Cor good
ana all, OF Jesus Romero for some
time progressive,
Mr.. Montoya Is well known news
paper man, being editor Of Ia ham
dera Americana.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-29
NESTOR MONTOYA
NOMINATED IN
PRECINCT 10
Editor of La Bandera Ameri.
cana. Prominent Resident of
Id Albuquerque, Is IMAM.
nous Republican Choice.

Hon. NcStur MUntuNu, one oi the
u,st known and most prominent te-.
dents oi pld albuquerque, was uomi-
mated hes the Republican candidate for
school director in precinct 49, COM
prislug school districts l3. - and 90,
ct largely attended meeting or voters
of those precincts. held iu Jvsus to.
mcro's mercantile establishment iu
Old Town last night Mr. Muntoya
was nominated tor the three year
term by Judge Jose Romero. He
nomination was made unanimous,
there being mo- other men out for tho
lea opposition FolloWinr
the nomination M. Monto,u hpnfed
the meeting .'nd assured The people
al the district that his ann, n elected.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-29
NOTICE or STIR
state of New McXicu. county o'
H,rnalulo. ia the District Court.


state uf New McNicu, county OF
H,rnWilo. ia the District court.
Nu. gs56.
Mary NJ Battles W. Eugene ". Battles.
To the Defendant:
You ar, hereby notified that suit
has been commenced ugain-t you Boo
the above entitled court Dog tho above
named plaintiff. wherein 1rd whereby
She pra,S for an absolute divorce
from you on the grounds eft abandon
mcnt and non-wippuri Nud you are
further notified that unless YOU caus"
your appearance Go Dee entered in said
suit az the court nous, Of tie counts
~ Bcrnnuuo. state OF Ncw Mexico.
at Albuqu,rque. Sew M,SiDo. "u CO..
before the 9TH daN uf MAY, 1913 a
decree pro cuufcs~o viii Hr entered
against YOU aud th" relief prayed for
by plaintin win %, granted The nHW,
81 the pluInuns attorney b. W e..
Hou,ork. WHOSE pustu'iicr address b.
AIhuuucruur. Sew McVlc0
s.. T.. WALkElI
,S.nu Dl,Ik.
El TUOS IS u MADISON.
bcputt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-29

tn. namc--Doan'~ Inspires ruui-
dpnrr Dunus Kidney Pills Zoo kd
ur, IIlv. Buuu'S ointment for skin
itching nuVus GrGulnu for H ulld
LAXATIVE sold aj 800 drug stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-29

Bilious Feel heavy after dinner
Bitter taatc9 ComplcNiou aalluw p
Liver perhaps n.'df waxing up
DoHu.S Negul'ir Tor bilious aliH'As'
gsc ~ an stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-29
N0A ILFELD NAMED
PARK COMMISSIONER

sos ufrId prominent resident
oi 90, Robinson park district Was
nominated and confirmed 30, the
mayor ana council u-t night as park
commissioner ,u succeed the late O.
W - Bryan Mr Held has the time
and th. inclination Goo look after the
work. of b,auuuIus Oh, parks uf th"
,n and hI- election was without u
nIh.nMInN AulD-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-29
Tiin saiI.il.Y ON pn,r.

THU SMELLY Old Pii'f.
!. |. !. !. !. q. !. ]. !. !.
C-YA HE bitten
NJ NT old smelly
IN old pipe OF
Ia the old
IAN DAYS oh
AN - 80 M eonc
~&A has swiPcd
W. e. per-
49, q o. n G. .
burned So
up: alas--the companion of
dark why's and bright ways--its
loss has filled trimming our sad
sorrows cup. our wife may have
stole u. our son may have SOLD
IL. or board of health rolled IL
away Go the dump twas
hroken and battered and denicd
and shattered. bat little that
mattercd. e most chokiug lump
rises up in our throat. 6ur
please de- not gloatl as wt think
of the morrow. the gricNoua
hcart-surroW when we have 20
borrow somebody else pipe. %
smclt like and felt like and
looked like tarnation--'tWus
loud ana twas rich and twas
soasoned ana ripe. 10 proved in
Fpiration 60 Imagination, twas
Ger consolation iu moments OF
woe and on iu the office, per-
petual solacv % hastcued the
b0roS who were slow Tor to go.
on sging back our chawcd-up.
our clawcd 30 and gnavcd-up.
our old od0ritvrous. Whin-erus
csb. there viii ne'rr be another
whose fumes can 80 smother:
without 10 Wc'd ruther resign
from our Job.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-29
M0CKING BIRD SIREN
TO GO TO SHOPS

The time houured hooking bird
siren. tor nft.,n wears located at th"
water Supply company ,uyu, house.
viii soon nr rsmulrd tu the Santa
o. shops rugIuc r"utos W -
George superintendent of shops. has
consented iu The removal, ucc"rdins
tu Information si,rG the council l"si
uish bt Alderman CVen. The uans-
fer uf che whistle Was authorized b'
the council
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-29

fIE bite
old smelly
old pipe OF
TN oId
days oh
som eoRc
has swtpcd
IT, per-
q h 81 n G. q
burned st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
STONE TRUST IS
ALLEGED In SUIT
Cleveland Company Charged
With Bidding in Michigan
Under Many Names

CLEVELAND, o.. Feb. t2--An al
legged stone trust" was attacked here
today 10y the government. I'm the fling
OF suit under the Sherman law
against The Cleveland Stone company.
Is reputed subsidiary firms, and Ia
individuals. A conspiracy in restraint
OF trade in building. tagging. curbing
stone and grindstones, Is charged BY
the government
The bill holds that the Cleveland
Stone company, and the firms which IL
controls practically dominates the
stone business In seven states-Illi-
nois, Indiana. Kentucky, Michigan.
Ohio, Montana and Pennsylvania.
The bill charges that the fact that
the trust" demoinates the subsidiary
firms is concealed from the public and
that this enables the combine" 10 bid
on construction work through q num-
Der Of different companies, curtailing
competition, and also that the trust
is accustomed TO pay money bonus
or grant special favors 10 influence
architects TO specify their product for
buildings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
FRIEDMAN
BARES SECRET
TO GERMANY
Turns Over to Government for
Test His PurpOrted Cure
for tuberculosis
HAS STUBBORNLY HELD
OUT AGAINST DEMANDS
Eccentricity of Doctor laid to
Vision of Millions from
His Discovery

BERLIN, Feb. 12.--Since DR.. Fried
rich +. friedman placed his purport-
ed tuberculosis cure in the hands of
the German government for expert
ments. IL was uncertain today whether
the physician would sail for America
on Feb IS, as he had planned. He has
a reservation aboard the kron Prinzis-
sen Cecelie. saiilng from Hamburg on
that day.
When DR.. Friedman returned 10
Berlin last night from Frankforton-
the Main, he said that he had been
there 10 turn over 10 Professor Erich
quantity OF the living germs Erich
is the head OF the governmental ex-
detrimental institute at Frankfort-on-
the-Main.
According to Professor Kircher,
head OF the German department OF
health Or. Friedman several days
ago called on him, and offered TO
make experiments with the friedman
| culture in state hospitals II Erich
would agree that no other physician
should be present. and that friedman
alone conduct all the tests. Enrich
said he refused saying that the Ger
man government could not subject
state hospital patients TO experiment
| al tests. He said he offered TO take
Friedmann's baccilli and give II a test
! himself, hut this friedman refused
! 10 permit
| Friedman then offered 10 sell his
cure to the government. according to
! Kirchners statement, and the head OF
1.-THE health department. would not en-
terrain such an idea. in view OF Fried
manns refusal 70 let the governme nt
test his germs.
Finally. Kirchner offered Friedman
! the privilege OF having Enrich a. the
| Frankfort -on-the- Main institute M lie
tests OF his cure and Friedman refus-
ed that proposition.
He then left Berlin and when he re-
! turned said that he had been 10 Ehr-
! Itch and had given him a quantity Of
| the culture. Kirchner today said he
knew nothing about 1t.
| friedman. according 10 his closest
! friends, has been most cratic They
lsay he has been so interested I'm the
! financial side OF his discovery that he
has offended many powerful scientists.
! The physician is a poor man and
visions OF millions or more out OF his
| culture have made him do some start
ling things
II be finally has placed his germs in
the hands OF the government expert
mental institute there is a possibility
that the government may take over
the discovery and that friedman
might not come 70 America
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
OLD GUARD HAS
THE CONVENTION
ALL TO ITSELF
Not a Solitary Wilson Progress
sive Attends Wayne County
Democratic Gathering
JUDGE CONNOLLY HEADS
DELEGATION TO LANSING
Jim" Cunningham, of Detroit,
Endorsed for state Labor
Commissioner

There was no discordant note IN
the Democratic county convention,
which met Wednesday morning In the
Burns hotel named Judge William r,
Connolly chairman OF the delegation
OF PA who will attend the state con
vention in Lansing on Friday, and
Endorsed James V. Cunningham for
state commissioner OF labor
The convention was completely in
! the hands Of the "old guard or
those who came 10 the front last sum
mer as supporters OF Woodrow Will
son before the state convention. there
was apparently not one present. The
convention seemed 10 be obsessed
with the desire 10 make IL clear that
there is no division In the party, and
that the rank and file are satisfied
with their Wayne county leaders
The delegates-at-large TO the Lans-
ing convention number IS, and were
named as follows: William f. Con-
molly, Edwin Henderson. Frank E.
Doremus, James A Murtha. Alfred
Lucking. f. X. Burke. William b.
Thompson, Charles Downing. James d.
Burns, Thomas w. Thompson, Stewart
Hanley. Thomas l. Dodge, s. j.
Percy w. GTose, Frank ID. Eaman,
William p. Scullen. John NJ. Clifford,
Edward Minock, Henry J. Hastings.
James J. Brady, Henry Blackwell,
Stephen Skrzycki, Thomas Chamber
lin, John Jakel, Henry DeGalen,
Patrick O'Brien, Anthony Move. John
Lennane, John Kendall, James Phelan,
Thomas F. Halloran. William j.
Nagel, B. A. McGraw. Ed. B. Kinnear,
IT, II. Molitor and William II. Maybury.
The convention was called TO order
by County Chairman Percy w. Grose.
Edwin Henderson was appointed tenn
porary chairman, and Joseph n. Mol-
/ tor, secretary. These appointments
were later made permanent.
Mr.. Henderson said that he would
not infiict a canned speech" on the
I delegates. He said that the Demo
cratic party had maintained for 20
years the principles which were vic
ltorious in the fall campaign.
I'm Michigan we ought TO be proud
! lContinaed ON Page EiEhr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
PLANNED TOHAVE
SUBWAY BOARD
NAMEDBY MAYOR
Proposal Made in Committee
Meeting, but Action is
Postponed
MATTER TO BE TAKEN UP
AGAIN NEXT WEEK
Marx Says He Gathered Much
Data on Project During
Recent Trip

Plans TO push the new subway pro
ject were discussed by Mayor Marx
and the members OF the council com
mittee on public utilities in public
hearing in the mayors ONCE, We'd
nesday morning.
Aid. Lodge introduced a resolution
giving the mayor the power to appoint
a subway commission 10 consist OF
five citizens for the purpose OF per.
fecting definite plan for the prelim-
mary work on the subway PROPOSE
tion The mayor said he had given
the project considerable study and
had paid particular attention TO sub
ways on his visit 10 several large
cities last fall. lie suggested that
the working efficiency would be i'm
proved il the number OF commission
ers could be increased from Ave 10
seven. Aid. Lodge said that he had
no objection to commission of seven.
The committee took the matter under
advisement after considerable discus
sion, and will hold another meeting
with the mayor next Wednesday AZ
which time an effort will be made TO
definitely settle on some Of the details
OF the proposed subway plan
In discussing the very carefully pre-
pared report made on the project by
the public utilities committee last
year, Aid. Lodge said he objected 10
Chairman Burton's recommendation
that three aldermen he appointed on
the commission
II certainly object TO any alderman
serving on the subway commission,
Continued on rage Fight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
ACCIDENT STOPS
GARBAGE COLLECTION

AS a result OF an accident in the
Detroit Reduction Co.'S plant, in
French Landing, the garbage depart
ment will not be able to make the
regular collections for three or four
days.
Supt. Jack" knight sent 10 wag-
ons out, Wednesday morning. TO col
lect garbage In the downtown dis
trict Only two cars are at the city
loading station, and they Will be filed
tonight. Until the garbage plant 10
In operation and other cars returned
to the loading station, the department
will remove only the garbage from
the rear OF the hotels and other places
In the central district.
"If the cold weather holds out the
accumulation Of garbage VIII not
cause any trouble" said Supt. knight.
81 think We will be able TO make the
regular collections by the end OF the
week"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
JOBBERS GIVE
TESTIMONY FOR
BATHTUB MEN
Say They We're Not Forced to
Sign Up, but Weaken
Under CrOSs-fire
STANDARDIZATION WAS
NEEDED, THEY DECLARE
Case is Rapidly Nearing Close
-Attorney-General Will
Not Testify

Witnesses for the defense followed
In rapid succession in the trial OF the
bathtub trust case, Wednesday morn
ing. before Judge Sessions in the
United States court. the trial being
continued in spite OF the holiday.
The witnesses were all jobbers in
plumbing supplies, and their testimony
was all along similar lines. They
said that there was great deal Of
trouble in the trade In enamel iron
ware, one OF them stating that condi-
tions had become so bad that his firm
was at the point OF throwing out the
line altogether and substituting vitre-
GUS ware The decentralization OF
the trade was a result, that testified,
OF the presence Of large amount OF
second grade non-guaranteed ware in
the market, which was frequently sold
TO the consumer as tirst-class ware, TO
the large percentage OF defective ware
in the frst-class grade, and TO the
lack OF standards among manufactur-
ers. They could not rely, they said,
on the articles ordered by plumbers
citing the connections made in the
buildings. These things made It i'm
possible 10 make any money out OF
the trade was a result, they testified,
defective ware and the trouble cause
by different standards OF measure
ment made il necessary to handle arti-
cles several times and cut on all op-
lportunity for profit. The witnesses
testified that they were glad TO sign
the agreement that forms the basis OF
the present prosecution, because they
! believed that IL would improve condi
lions in the trade and that they we're
not coerced in any respect They
| CContinued ON Page Eight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12

Il looks as il there might be two
champion basketball fives I'm the state
unless some team comes, through and
wallops both the Michigan Agricul-
tural college and the Detroit Y. NJ. O.
A. teams.
The two champion teams might ee
the "Y." champions OF Michigan on
the Detroit "Y" court, and the Aggies'
champions OF Michigan on the VI. A.
G. court. Both teams seem able 10
win best at home.
Going into last nights game do2ed
for defeat. the Detroit "f" Is today
receiving the congratulations or rs
friends upon the beating II han1ed
the Aggies. True. II won by only one
noInt the final score being % TO p.
INIT IL has the official victory never
theless.
THE greatest victory was in the Inn
movement shown in the playing OF
Coach Huebner's men. Their wcrk
excelled that shown by them At any
other time so far that there was slight
chance for comparison
sutton. the old reliable star. and
Schneider worked together finely at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
PROCRESSIVES
CONTINUE FIGHT
FOR PRINCIPLE
Members in Legislature Refuse
Bait OF Discredited G.. o.
=. Leaders
SAME MEN CONTROL.
NOW AS IN BAY CITY
Groesbeck- fOr-gOvernOr Move is
Seen in Attempt at iiar-
mony in Lansing
Fron. a stan Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich. Feb. l2-(Sps
cial)-!n protest against Republican
efforts TO create the impression that
National Progressives are returning 10
the fold. National Progressive mem
beers OF the legislature held a meeting
Tuesday night ana adopted resolutions
10 the effect that they respectfully de.
cline 10 come in and assume the
arduous task of restoring TO the con
hdepce OF the people discredited
party.
Having higher regard for princi-
pies than party embems,' they say,
we choose TO remain where our work
Tor human rights will be most effec-
tive.
When the devil was sick, a monk
he'd be. when the devil was well a
devil was he The party that was
we'll at Bay City and stood pat on a
reactionary platform was sick al
Lansing where Ii Endorsed the pro
gressive demands which before had
been sDeered at as the work OF
neurotics.
And yet the same men are still IN
control of the party ready TO repeat
their actions OF political brigandage
whenever the opportunity offers. AL
ready a boom has been started for
| Alex Groesbeck chairman OF the state
/ central committee for governor.
/ In the speeches OF their convention
there were words OF regret. but none
or repentance The leaders OF the par
~ are at heart unchanged.
! I'VE choose 10 continue the fight for
progressive principles rather than as
sist in reviving party which accord
| ing TO statements of its own leaders
seems to exist mainly for the purpose
OF filing offices,
| Arrangements We're made TO get the
progressive members together weekly
/ in a Tuesday luncheon SCOTT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
.PATTEN DECLARES
BOARD IS GUILTY
Noted Spectator Says Chicago
Trade Body is an Institution
in Restraint of Trade

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE Chicago
board OF trade is an institution In re
straint OF trade, and is guilty OF vio-
lating the Sherman antitrust law, In
the opinion Of James A. Patten, mil.
lionaire cotton and grain Spectator,
who arrived here today from New
York, where he was fined $4,000 on
pleading guilty 10 the same charge he
makes against the Chicago board OF
trade.
The board OF trade faces prosecu-
ton by the government, bill in equity
charging violation OF the Sherman
antitrust law having been filed
against II here.
The government is right in its con
tention that the fixing OF a call price
ON the board OF trade is in restraint
OF trade" said Patten. "Delers else.
where, where there is no body 10 es.
tablish a call price, enjoy freedom
in buying and selling that does not
exist In Chicago during the II hours
OF the day that the board Is not open.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
FORT WAYNE
TROOPS ORDERED
TO BE READY
Will Go to Mexico in Case of
United States In
PREVENTION
ORDER APPLIES TO
FORT BRADY, ALSO
New York Infantry Would be
First to be Sent Should
Government Act

WASHINGTON. FEB. 12.-orders to
hold troops in special readiness in
case OF intervention by the United
States government in Mexico were
issued. this afternoon TO the Twenty
sixth Infantry, at Forts Brady and
Wayne in Michigan; the Twenty-third
infantry Fort Benjamin Harrison, in
Indiana and the Twenty-seventh in
fantry, Fort Sheridan, In Illinois.
The troops which would move first
should the president decide upon inter
vention. will be the first infantry al
Madison barracks. at Fort Ontario, n
Y; Fifth Infantry, Plattsburgh, bal
racks, New York; Twenty ninth Infan
try. Forts Jack Porter, and Niagara
". Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
CHARGED WITH HOMICIDE;
ESCAPES WITH 1925 FINE

NILES. Mich. Feb. Specially
Ohm Sarto has paid fine of 1925
for killing Phillip Calamosa, OF Colo
ma and that is all the punishment he
will get IL was brought out during
the hearing that he shot his com
panion by accident The homicide
charge was dropped and changed TO
manslaughter. He pleaded guilty to
the latter charge and was fined.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
STRUCK BY TRAIN,
LOSES HALF OF FOOT

Edward Eggleston, SO years old,
and living in the Detroit hotel was
struck by Wabash train al the
Trumbullave crossing, Wednesday
noon, and had miraculous escape
from death, being thrown rom his
cycle. and losing one-half OF his right
foot. when II was caught in the
sprocket wheel. lie was taken TO ST.
Mary's hospital In a police auto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
WATER BOARD MAY
INCREASE RATES

The water commissioners will
boost the water rates IL 1t Is found i'm
possible under the law to float bond
Issue for $4,000 for needed i'm
provements
This action was decided upon in a
meeting, Tuesday afternoon. Lawyers
differ as 10 the boards right TO issue
the bonds, and the matter will be
taken into court for a ruling.
The board will be compelled TO
raise the water rates ii the bond Is
sue is not allowed" said Commits
sioner John Gillespie. More money
must be raised soon. or all the Inn
proyements now under way Will have
TO be stopped
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-12
B0mbardment Continues and
Anarchy Prevails in the
Corpse.Strewn City
THREE THOUSAND ARE
RELEASED FROM PRISON
United States Government Pre-
pares to Intervene to
Protect Americans
MEXICAN SITUATION
At A GLANCE

battle between Madero's forces
and rebels under General Felix
DiaE resumed I'm the heart OF
Mexico City, both sides usipg ef-
fective machine guns.
Diax bOmbarding center of the
city. I'm an effort 20 silence guns
81 federals ON top of high build
ingn.
Dead and wounded 40 the num-
Der OF several hundreds lying In
the streets.
Three Thousand cOnVlcts itber-
nted from Belem prison, scatter
ing over the city, sPreading
anarchy.
Rebels under General Nnes
SalaEar renew guerilla warfare
In northern Mexico. burning VII
lagos occupied by Americans aud
Mexicans alike.
Ascension. sonora. destroyed
by rebels. municipal buildings
wrecked and prisoners In jatls
freed.
InterN entIOn campaign mapped
out, United states army and navy
ready for President Tart ia give
the word that will take thousands
OF regulars into the republic of
Mexico.