davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

Jailer +. p. Clark has made the city
jail look like new Armed with a paint
brush Friday he painted and vanished
the inside of the building. All the
floors were oiled and the steps leading
to the corporation court room thor
Oughly cleaned and painted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

Oregon Grocery. SOS n. Ore. phone 172L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

For prompt baggage, livery, hacH
and freight transfer. call Pomeroy's E
Paso Transfer Phone 244A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

Consumption is instantly checked in
its rayaEes by my Method of Outward
Feeding. Printed data and ConsuItn-
tiOu (even at your own hOme) absolute
Free. have surprising local Testf-
mony as TO the power of my Method as
q DeaIh-flshter. Alice Gertrude Cor
4l95. Office consultation by appoint
mcnt only.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

Train Bulletin.
All afternoon and night trains are
reported on time for Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

DR.. WessOn has moved his office tC
212-2lG ROberts-Banner Bid p 1856
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

DR.. Branch CraiEe, practice limited
to diseases of children and obstetrics
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
ENDEAVORERS DISCUSS
NUM- CHIRCH PRnnIE.Nl

DR.. Pa=et. dentist. SCI Roberts-Banner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

DR.. RutlifE dentist. 2O4 Cegies Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

%. -. DentIst. sle-21s Mils b..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

DR.. Garrett, stomach. Intestines and
thermal diseases. 4O3 ROberts-Ban- Bio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

c. II. Williams x Co.. 223 S. Stanton,
painting and Paperhanging.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

DR.. Cameron. dentist. 22s Mesa Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

For calling and receptions, ride il
the $4,000 limousine of LOngwelTs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

For house wiring and fixtures, see
the National TeleEraphOne and Supply
Company, 317 Mills street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
News Brevities
CAdverr.sement.J



Train Bulletin.
All afternoon and night trains are
reported on time for Saturday
For calling and receptions. ride in
the $4,000 Limousine Of LongwelIs-
Have Your Electrical Work done by
the Texas Electrical. Supply Co. %
cents per hour 25 percent saved on
fixtures. 119 n Canton St Phone
1920.
DR.. Garrett, stomach. Intestlnes and
Internal diseases. 4OS ROberts-Ban- Bio.
c. II. Williams x Co.. 223 s. Stanton
painting and Paperhanging.
For house wiring and fixtures, see
the National TelegraphOne and supply
Company, 81 Mills street.
Dr.. MorfOrd moved to s1s Mills Bldg.
Card Of Thanks.
We desire TO express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends, also to
Capt a. II. Davidson and the soldiers
Of troop A, 18th cavalry, and the c.. A
r., who so kindly assisted US during
our recent bereavement in the death of
our dear husband and father, W. z.
Hempel.
Mrs. W. F. HempeI and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Terrell
DR.. Wesson has moved his office to
zlz-Zl5 Roberts-Banner Bid. p. 1885.
Makes Jail Look New.
Jailer F. p Clark has made the city
jail look like new. Armed with a paint
brush Friday he painted and vanished
the inside of the building. All the
floors were oiled and the steps leading
to the corporation court room thor
oughly cleaned and painted.
DR.. Jameson. diseases OF kidneys,
bladder, rectum and skin; SIS Mills Bldg.
DR.. Cameron. dentist. 22s Mesa Ave
to diseases Of children and obstetrics.
Prompt Trnncfer Service.
For prompt baggage. livery, hack
and freight transfer. call PomerOy's FL
Paso Transfer Phone 2444.
Jung Ordered Deported.
zee Hand Jung. Chinamau. was
commissioner, G. B. oliver, Saturday
morning, being convicted on an alien
charge.
DR.. A. II. stu Osteopathic Infirmsry.
Dr. Ira w. Collins. physician in chief
DR.. Doris Pearl Jones' lady specialist.
Dr. Carl Gibson, 201 w. Missouri street
They cured others. They can cure you.
DR.. Hurley. Phones 1888 and 275. Dis
eases Of children and nervous troubles
Oregon Grocery. sos n. Ore. phone 1871
New York Judge TX Exonernted.
Albany, n. Y. July 12-Supreme
court justice Daniel +. COhalau was ex-
onerated Of the charges Of misconduct
preferred by the grievance committee
OF the Bar Association Of New York.
EaEEuEc autos-they move your
trunks quickest Phone 1. LongwelTs.
DR.. RatIiff. dentist. 2O4 CePies Bldg.
nr. NettIe SatterIee, osteopatb, 40
Mills Bldg, phone IA
Seeks High Price For Cotton.
Dallas Tex, July 12.-The problem
Of getting and holding 100000 bales
Of cotton until Il can all be sold for 3
cents per pound, was the chief subject
discussed at the session of the conven-
ton Of southwestern cotton men here.
About 1000 persons are in attendance
Wallpaper and papernanginE: lowest
prices. A. Golding, 10 South Stanton
Or. Ebert. Dentist. 216-21s Mills Bldg.
Consumption is instantly checked I'm
Its raVaEes by my Method of Outward
Feeding. Printed data and ConSuItn-
ton leyen at your own hOme) absolute
Free. ! have surprising local Testf-
mony as TO the power of my Method as
q Death-fIghter Alice Gertrude Cor
~ d b
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

Have Your Electrical Work done by
the Texas Electrical Supply Co. IS
cents per hour. 25 percent saved on
fixtures. 119 n canton St Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

WVTASHINGTON. D. C., July 12.-
w Figured out in money, to say
nothing OF the loss i'm human
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
BOY OF THREE Is
KILLED BY TRUCK
Was Ward Of ). p. c. C.; Inves-
etigation Shows Accident
Unavoidable

: Raymond Hammond, three yearold
ward OF the Society for the Proven
tion OF Cruelty TO Children. was run
over and instantly killed by a heavy
moving van, at Grandy and Garfield
ayes. Saturday morning.
! The child was boarded OUT by the
society TO a family at No 294 Mitchell
ave. He was attempting 10 cross
Grandy-ave when IL ran directly ia
front OF tine heavily loaded van, which
was driven by Matthew Hagemeister
OF No. 973 Joseph Campau-ave.
Hagemeister. unnerved by the fata'-
ity, gave himself up TO the police OF
Chene station and made statement
corroborated by witnesses, that he
was driving slowly, and had no chance
TO avoid the accident. as the chile
jumped dre mthe curb squsrely under
the wheels OF the van. He was not
held. Coroner Rothacher, after an in
Yestigation, also absolyed him from
blame
The child's body vas removed 10 the
Mitchellave, home al the request OF
Ira w JAYNE attorney o. the 5. p.
c. C., WHO said the society would take
Arharse OF the funeral arrangem enis.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
BINGLEY R. FALES
DIES In ASYLUM
Former Detroit Attorney and
(. Promoter Suffered Mental
Breakdown in 1910

Bing.ey r. Fales. prominent Detroit
lawyer for a number of years. is dead
I'm the Kalamazoo insane asylum
where ne was sent in 1910, following
a mental breakdown.
Mr.. Fales came to Detroit in 1890
and soon won prominent place at
the bar. He was also leader in poll.
tics. In 1899 he was appointed as.
sistant prosecuting attorney and
served for three years.
Ate: leaving the prosecutors Of
fee. A-r. Fales engaged in CONNER
cial work promoting the Central
Heating Co, and other big concerns
In 1906. ne was made assistant gen.
eral manager OF the Edison Illuminat
ing Co.
in naval Affairs, Mr.. Fales was also
prominent lie was a member OF the
Michigan Naval Reserves, and vas
with .aem in the Spanish-American
war
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
BUDGET TO DATE
OVER $4,000, 900
No Appropriation from Liquor
Fund This Year-Money
Needed for Tax Deficiency

Detroit's total 1918 budget, includ-
ing the supplemental estimates that
have been filed up-to-date. totals sl6.-
g. 2S s. I - Ire net fetal is $45547,
.07316, but TO this amount must be
added the sum of S7Sl665.25 10 cover
"a deficit in the primary school
moneys.
ON the advice of the corporation
counsel the controller has inserted
an item for S25 900 in the general
fund TO provide for the payment OF
damages 10 injured city employees un-
der the Workmen's compensation law
An appropriation OF is also
asked for the Williams memorial
monument
+ There will be no appropriation from
: the liquor fund this year. as aboul
z 5000 600 o. the liquor money viii have
ITO be used in making UP deficiencies
lin tax collections. In former years
! this deficit never amounted 10 over
$4,000. The cancellation OF taxes on
trust companies for the amount OF
mortgages held by them will make
la big hole in the assessment figures
7 The board, contrary TO legal advice
ATTEMPTED 10 assess the companies
! for the mortgages, but the supreme
court knocked this our. The y. T. r
! is three years behind in the personal
taxes amounting TO about 100000
The liquor fund is also oyerdrawn
/ and If the council GUS down goo ~
| 500 saloons the loss OF license money
I will be considerable
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
PROBLEM WAITING
FOR DEVEREUX
President of Grand Circuit Must
Face Resembling Appeal
From Three Tracks

When H. X. Devereux. president OF
the Grand Circuit, returns to his home
i'll Cleveland from vacation in the
south. he will find awaiting him "A
big problem which must be solved
IA Ban johnson, il would seem, in the
strength of the harness track organ.
ization is TO be maintained
New York, and Syracuse have fol.
lowed Detroits lead in rebeling
agans, the rule made by the stew.
ards OF the Grand Circuit at their
last meeting in Pittsburgh, limiting
the earnings OF stake trotters anu
PAGERS.
Now that these three tracks have
asked for reconsideration OF the
matter. u il UP TO Devereux TO settle
the matter himself or call a meeting
or submit to a mail vote on the mat.
ter.
As the rule was one OF the presi-
dents PEI measures he will find him.
self In Il tickllsh position when he
comes back. He must show either
the strength or the weakness OF the
Grand Circuit
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

The above measure thouse 5in No
CD, introduced by Rep Monteith in
the present session OF the Michigan
legislature. win be discussed IN the
fcrty-third annual meeting OF the Mich
gan Press association in the sun par.
or Of the Wayne Hotel Thursday aft.
ernoon, Feb. 20.
II Is known that this bill, which
seeks 10 protect newspaper readers
from advertising dishonesty. appeals
TO many publishers The state food
and dairy department is enthusiastic
for II, and II is expected that Com
missioner Helme as well as the author
OF the measure. Rep. Monteith will be
present 20 take part in the discussion
a similar measure is being urged
in other states by retailers bureaus
and advertising clubs An amendment
proposing 10 bring newspaper publish
ers within the provisions OF the bill
efter they have been notified in writ.
Continued on Page SISD
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
MADER0REEUSES TO GIVE UP
PRESIDENCY TODE LA BARRA,
FRIEND OF BIG INTERESTS
~ MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Feb. I5.--a Sptain W .
A burnside 4. =. g. military HttRchc
nc the American embassy, Uaded sin-
rIe-handed and unnrm~d Int" 20" fed
eraI soldiers cOngregntcd around y
snIoou near the cmeasssy driving them
a. bIock down the street. burnside then
closed the saloon. tie Was afraid the
Mexican soldiers would get drunk ana
fire en- the embassy.
When the prisoners were released
from Delem inii. three Of them huns
back, and. unnoticed I'm the eNcitem~nt.
With LARGE amount of cnsh.
The subsection of John barrett. d-
rector al the bureau of American re-
sion De appointed 10 make auga rstioaS
for arhitrating the troubles. wnS re-
ceNed BY the American colony whh
mtAcd feelings .f amusement and In
dginatton. ambassador Wilson wired
Washington. ia ASA IL something
couldn't Dee done To keep Barreu from
interferinE with situation aboHI
which. "a WAS said. he knew little.
When the tide of battle turned Ia
favor of DInN. four officers deserted
from MnderO's army aud approached
the arsenal. offering 10 ioin the rebels.
com landed to hre their rcNolNers Ht
their former comrades. They did su
and were admitted ia DiaE's lines.
Remarkable photoR raphs az the bonn
bardmeut mud destruction of building :
mud RctuHT- lighting of the troops are
90 be expected, photographers OF all
nntionaiities risking their lives every
day la using their cameras. Motion
picture machines were seen la opera
ton In the sOne Of battle. One Ger
man PHOTOGRAPHIC was seriously
wounded while mt work close az the
rebel lines.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
TELLS HOW HE
LOST SAVINGS
IN COOK OFFICE
Father Of Ten Children Explains
Disappearance If All
But 5000
INDUCED BY MARKER
TO TRADE THERE
Detective Brooks Indignantly
Denies Taking Clock and
Clothes in Raid

John Goniwick, No. 49, Congress
ST. east. who said that he lost all his
savings but about $500 in c. b. Cook
& Co.'S brokerage office, No. 80 Girls
wold-st. and Mark Hagopian. former
~ a frIit merchant on Cadillacsq.,
who said he had dropped several
nesses. Saturday morning, in the case
OF William L. Cook, on trial in Judge
Connolly's court on the charge or
conducting a bucket shop.
Gon:wick is widower with 10
children His wife died after bear
ing II. lie said that he had been in
duced 20 trade in grain in Cooks by
John Nay. one OF Cooks markers, who
is mentioned I'm the same indictment
with William +. and Chester B. Cook.
The witness became confused under
the questioning OF Assistant Prose
cutor Jasnowski. and contradicted
himself several times, and the prose
cutor, in trying 10 get a coherent
story. ran foul OF the defense several
times There were repeated objec-
tons or the part OF Attorney John A.
Brown. for the defense. that Jasnow-
skis question were leading. but Judge
Connolly held Il think he has a
right % search this witness, under
the circumstances
The witness said that on one occa-
sion he made a great mistake in buy
ing grain.
'Tf I had sold, would have mnde
some money" he said. naively
"You bad control OF your own
CContinued ON Page TEN
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
HONEST "ADS"
TO Be URGED In
PRESS MEETING
MOnteith Bill. Aimed az Frauds,
Will BE Discussed in NJ.
u. a. Gathering
MANY OTHER TIMELY
TOPICS ARE PROGRAMMED
Convention Activities Will In
clude Trips to Lansing, Jack
son and Grand Rapids

hill 10 regulate and prohibit
false, deceptivc. fraudulent and mis-
leading advertising In newspapers
or bS circulars ar hand bills.
TIRE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
MICHIGAN ENACT,
section 4. An. person. arm or
corporation or association or the
agent or manager az any such firm.
corporation or association. who.
with intent to sell or In any Wise
dispose al merchandise. securities,
service or anything offered by such
person, hrm. corporation. or usso-
citation, directly or Indirectly. 60 the
Pnbhc for sale or disfribution. or
with Intent to increase the consuIup-
ton thereof, or 10 induce the public
In an. manner 90 enter into any
obligation relating thereto. or 40 ac-
duirc title thereto. or an Interest
therein. makes, publisheS. disSemi-
mates ctrcuiateS. ar places before
tho public, or causes, directly or In
directly. To he made. published, dis
scminHtcd. circulated. or placed he
Tore the public, In this state. I'm n
newspaper or other publication. or
La the form Of % book. notice, hand
hill, poster, bill circular. pamphlet.
or letter. or In any other way. an
adNerttsement OF any sort regard
Ing merchandise. securities service.
or ANYTHING so offered tn the pub
lie. which rtisement contains
my assertion. representation or
! statement OF fact which IL untrue.
deceptive or mlsle aiding. shall he
guilty OF n misdemeanor. and shall
he punished ny fine Of not less
than 81, nor more than 500. or by
imprisonment In the county jail for
period Of NOT more than 20 days
or by both such nne ard imprison-
ment Ia tho discretion of the court
provided. TINT the publisher or
printer of any newspaper shnlI not
he liahIc under tails act for pub-
fishing deceptive advertising Of any
other person.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
ADMITS HEAVY
SHORTAGE; LOAN
SHARKS BLAMED
Frank :. Smith Began Stealing
When He Got in the Clutches
of NultureS
DEFALCATIONS WILL
RUN INTO THOUSANDS
Was Employed as BOokkeeper
b. the Michigan Cash
Register Co.

Frank S Smith, bookkeeper for the
Michigan Cash Register Co. No. 12l
Champlain-st.. pleaded guilty before
Justice Stein, Saturday noon, to the
charge OF embezzling s1,2S7 from the
firm. His plea was taken as a waiver
to the recorders court and he was
bound over for trial. bail being tNed
at $4,000 In TWO sureties.
II is alleged that Smiths shortage
amounts 10 nearly $1,000 and he ad-
mits that il is a large amount, and
says he does not know just how much.
Charging checks to the account for
purchase of materials, and cashing
them In stores where he traded, run
ming an average Of ten $25 checks
each week for long periods of time,
was the way in which Smith piled up
the immense defalcation in period
OF four years
He says he cannot figure out him
self, where all OF the money went He
says his difficulties really started ~
years ago. when the long illness and
death OF his first wife ran him more
than $4,000 into debt. he Followed
money here. there and everywhere
and he admits fhat part Of the money
embezzled from the cash register firm
went 10 pay off those debts.
For a long time. he says. he was
in the clutches OF Detroit firm of
loan sharks. now ont Of business. and
he says that he has no idea how much
they "bled him for. though he paid
over an endless number Of payments
of $3.50 and 5000 10 them. without
even being able 10 get back the notes
which he had given.
! He does not drink. nor smoke, has
! no bad habits does not care for the
white lights. and says he is a home
1 CONTINUED ON rage Teb)
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
FINES OF TUB
MENRUNFROM
$lO,OOOTO$l
Judge Sessions Hands Out Limit
in Some Cases, Lenient
in Others
| AHRENS SAVES MEN
FROM JAIL TERMS
Having Refused Freedom in
First Trial, Court Can't
BE Severe Now

Fines aggreEating about $oO,OOo
were imposed upon the members OF
the bafhtub trust, convicted, Friday
afternoon, by jury in the United
States court and the leaders In the
formation OF the conspiracy escaped
jail sentences only by the fact that
Theodore Ahrens, president OF the
Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Co,
and head OF the serene, had been dis
missed in the former trial. and insist.
ed on standing by his friends In the
present case.
The fines imposed by Judge SEES.
sions upon the individual defendants
ranged from $4,000 10 nominal fines
'cf 81. The three officers OF the
Standard company. Theodore Ahrens
+. j. Torrance, and T.. l.. Dawes were
fined $4,000 each. III. NJ Hoelscher
OF the l.. Wolf Manufacturing Co.
Chicago, another leader In the
scheme. was also fined $4,000,
j. Il. Duryea. OF the Colwell Lead
Co. another OF those dismissed in the
former trial. was fined $1,000. and An
ton WeiskitteL of 4, Weiskittei
Son, Baltimore, also drew a $l,O0'
fine.
I. r. Harnes. OF the Barnes Manu-
featuring Co, Mansfield, O.. Wa: fincc
$500, ana a. H. Cline, Jr. a member
OF the price committee who PLEADED
nolle contendere was mulcted simi
lar amount
Trial Bitterly Fought.
II. T, Gates. of New York. vice
president OF the McCrum- Howell co.
was fined $500. but Lloyd G.. McCrum
also OF New York. was fined only s
The McCrum-IIowell Co. is in bank
lruptcy j. r. Wright. of Wheeling
w. Va, was fined $500 Frank G
Borden, OF Pittsburgh; A. T. Ward
TOr Warren, o., and Charles !, -4FFett-
the inventor OF the dredge VINO plead
cd nolo contendere. were let of with
nominal fines OF 81 each.
The Standard. Sanitary Manufac.
turing Co, OF Pittsburgh was fined
100000 the limit OF $4,000 on each
count on which it was found guilty,
The l.. Wolff Manufacturing Co. Chi
Continued on Page Teno
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
CAN CUT SALOON
LIST WITHOUT
AN ORDINANCE
JOHN 4. LODGE.
Alderman Says All Council Has
To DO Is Use "Discrim-
jnatiOn" Power
SURE THAT COURT
WOULD UPHOLD ACTION
Throws Light on Warner-Cram-
ton Law by Recalling Dis
cussi0u in Legislature

Aid. John c. Lodge. who introduced
the so-called Lodge ordinance which
il passed. would have reduced the
number Of saloons IN Detroit from
1888 TO 93l. now says that he does
not agree with Corporation Counsel
Lawson that the council VIII not be
able 10 reduce the saloons without a
ordinance
The alderman in making the state
ment admitted that ii places him In
he peculiar position OF having first
Introduced an ordinance and then
questioning the opinion OF the corpor'
alton counsel who was responsible Tor
the drastic wording OF the measure
Aid Lodge in explanation, said that
he introduced the ordinance by re
ques; and that he would not defend
his present position by attacking OF
making public the name of the party
,directly responsible for the introduc'
ton of the ordinance.
: Aid. Lodge said from the first that
the ordinance was drastic and that
he did not know at the time he
agreed to introduce IL that il would
be such a severe measure
1 Now that the ordinance has been
killed b. the council Aid. Lodge de
clares that the committee on liquor
regulation Will have no trouble in re
ducing tho number Of saloons by 2OC
I 10 go il necessary by using its pow
or Of discrimination, without an ordi
nance
I, Lodge il the one alderman VINO Is
/ in position 10 talk intelligently on
The Warner-Cramton law and its in
itrepretation and application by tho
council. Four years ago the alder
man presided over the committee oil
the whole in the house Of representa-
] Continued on Page Ten)
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
CASTRO NOT TO
BE DEPORTED
Venezuelan Pepper. Box Wins in
Court Against Nagel De-
pOrtatiOn Order

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Cipriano
Castro, former president of Venezuela.
today won his long fight against de
portation from this country, in a de.
cision handed down by Judge Ward.
OF the federal district court The
court set aside the findings of the spe-
cial board Of inquiry al Ellis Island,
and the order OF Secretary Nagel for
Castros deportation. and held that the
fiery little South American vas en-,
titled TO remain in this country as ;ong
as he pleased Castro was delighted
with the decision, but ANNOUNCED that,
having won his case, he would soon
sail for Europe,
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

/. MEXICO CITY, Feb, l5-"lll die
rather than resign.
This was President haderos reply
10 the advisers and leaders OF the
Mexican senate who spent TIE greater
part OF last night trying to induce him
10 give up his position and allow The
election OF a new president.
New pressure will be brought upon
Madero today i'm an attempt TO get
him 10 give up his office voluntarily.
Senators and cabinet ministers desir-
Gus OF ending the war were preparing
their arguments TO present 10 Madero
as soon as they could obtain al auC-
fence with him There was small hope
that he could be induced 10 give in
The fighting which was started by the
federals at 10:30 last night, after the
report that Madero had resigned had
been widely circulated, ragged unter
rupted until 4:3Oathis mornin The
same scenes that had been witnessed
during the other six days OF hghtins
were re-enacted during the night. The
attack OF the Madero forces was des
perate.
Diaz replied with deadly accuracy
and his gunners moved down the at
tacking parties as rapidly as thtl
pushed forward from their barrlcades
After the customary hour for break
fast, the battle wa sresumed.
Diaz remained firm in his arsena!
stronghold, and the federals- MeEe re-
pulsed as rapidly as they advanced
upon him
At S o'clock the cannolsdinS had in
creased in fury Madero's men We're
using their utmost endeavcrs TO dis-
lodge Diaz from the arsenal. The
Iebel leader was successful in driving
back the attacking parties and his gun.
ners poured shells into the national
IContinued ON Page sixb