davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Cans Puts Gale out.

Ialian Joe Cans, the Brooklyn Wei
teIweight, defeated frankie Gale, also
of Brooklyn, in less than three
rounds of the scheduled ten-round
bout at the Postman A. c., Brooklyn,
last night. Gale was Keeling around
the ring from the effects of several
hard right-hand punches to the jaw
when Referee McEvoy stepped be-
tween the two boys and waved Cans
to his corner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
frankie Burns VS.. O'Keefe.

Tom O'Rourke has matched frankie
Burns, of Jersey City, and Tommy
O'Keefe, the Quaker featherweight,
to box ten rounds in the National
Sporting Club. New York, next Mon
day night. O'Rourke believes that his
heavyweight boxer, Porky Flynn, of
Boston, can trim all the white hopes.
Flynn will meet some good man in
the near future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
willard to Box Davis.

jess Willard is on his way to Buff
falo. where he will box ten rounds
with One-round Davis on December
16. Willard will then leave for Cali
fornia to stand trial for the unfortu-
nate death of Bull Young.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Halter in Good Form.

Hokoben bowlers captured ten
games out of fourteen In the East
ern League matches with the Trenton
pin-men yesterday. The winners got
bur games out of five in the in
dividual, three straight in the two
man, two games out of three in the
five-man, while Trenton captured the
odd game of three in the three-man.
Haller was high for the winners, with
263, while Gaze led Trenton with PAS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
First Win for Locals.

The first victory of the season for
the Elks' Newark League team was
recorded last night on it's own alleys,
when it captured three games In
row from the West End five. BY their
victory the locals got out of last
place, while the West Ends replaced
them in that position. Weber was
high for the Elks with 235, while Kern
tailed 225 for the West Ends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Northern RepubIican Pinners win.

The Northern Republican Club
team continues to show the way in
the Suburban League with record of
IL victories and l defeat. That one
defeat was chalked up against the
Northerns last night, when they only
succeeded in getting two games out
of three from the Belleville Club.
Belleville took the final game by a
margin of five pins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
ODDS on Rltchie Lengthen.

There was little betting in the New
York financial district yesterday on
the outcome of the Ritchie-M Murphy
bout in San Francisco on December
liz, although the odds in the formers
filvor heightened from 10 to z to 10.
to- 6. Fred Schumm reported that he
had s., 900 to bet at 10 to 6, but little
of that amount had been covered
thus far. He still is offering even
money that the bout will not last
wenty rounds, and this is being taken
in small parcels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05

Grover Hayes had shade the bet
ter of Tommy Carey in their six
round wind-up at the Broadway Ath-
letic Club, Philadelphia, last night. 1t
was a good bout. with both men fight
ing hard. In the semi-wind-up Jack
had so much the better OF it that the
bout was stopped in he fifth round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
FIGURE MCFARLAND
AN EASY WINNER
Sharps Laying 2 to | That Chi
cagOan Will TrOunce Jack
BrittOn.
GLOVER ON PACKEY'S TRAIL

Packey Mcfarland is a 2-to-1
favorite for his ten-round bout with
Jack Britton in Milwaukee next Mon
day night, and ther is an excellent
reason. Packey made Britton look
foolish in the Garden last spring,
while the latter was beaten by Mike
Glover, the Boston welter, in Brok-
1yn on Thanksgiving Day.
1t looks like more easy money for
Mcfarland. Glover, by the way, is
hot on Packey's trail. He says he
will let Mcfarland weigh in at 145
pounds ringside if he can secure a
match. Glover doesn't carry more
than 13S when in good shape, and
claims the welterweight title at the
recognized American limit, 142 pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05

Otto Koehler, the lightweight boxer
of Cleveland, arrived in New York
yesterday from France, and was
taken In charge by Dan Morgan.
Morgan matched him to meet Young
Brown at the Irving A. c., Brooklyn,
on Saturday, December 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Hoboken In Fourth Place.

The Hoboken team moved into
fourth place in the Elks' League race
last night, when it succeeded in
making clean sweep over the Plain
field combination. The winners rolled
in good form. The first contest re-
suited in a 904 total for the Hoboken
team, while the Plainfielders regis
tered 1877. In the second game Ho-
boken scored S52, while Plainf1eld was
there with s4s The final game was
an easy victory for the Hoboken men,
944 to 500. Earle rolled 232 and 200
for the winners, while Eppel had 218.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Other Roxlng Notes.

Buck Grouse and Gus Christie
fought a furious twelve-round draw
at Youngstown, o., last night. They
will be rematched for another fight
there in the near future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05

James V. Shuvelt, of Chatham, N.
Y, was elected captain of the SYRIA
cuse University football team last
night. Shuvelt played at centre
throughout the season. He succeeds
Martin f. Hilfinger
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
CITY ELKS /
TIED WITH NEWARK
Triple Victory Over Elizabeth
Puts Skeeter BOwlers on Even
Terms With Locals.
EQUAL HIGH SCORE MARK

A triple victory over the Elizabeth
team last night enabled the Jersey
city quintet to draw UP on even
terms with the Newark combination
for first place in the Elks' Bowling
League. Besides, the Skeeter PIN
ners rolled 1,012, which ties the high
score mark of the league. to date.
held by the Newark team. The locatiIS
have won IA games and lost Z, whlf
the Jerseyites have taken 16 games
out of "a.
Henry Clauss, who rolled anchor for
the Elizabeth team last night, was
not well and his work was far below
the usual standard. The Jersey CitNs
turned in totals of 917, 1,012 and 9O6,
and were never pressed by the home
team. Corydon rolled 24s for the
Jersey Citys, Delehanty had 22S, Was
serman 203 and Wright an even 200.
Nolte rolled 217 for Elizabeth and
Gathman 200.
Public Service Victorious.
In a Commercial League match
rolled on the Welngarth & Whatton
alleys last night the Public Service
team won three games from the
Carnegie Steel five. Boldtman, of
Carnegie, made the 4-7-10 split, and
also the 81 split, which were the fea-
lures of the match. Cook was high
for Public Service, with 222.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-13
SAW HUSBANDS SHIP BURN.
wife OF VOiturnO's First Omcer Ia
on the krOOnIa nd.

"ue ~ NOutuFuO'a FIrat Omcer Ia
on the krOOnland.
BY a strange coincidence Mrs X. T.
Miller, wife OF the first officer Of the Vol
turno. was aboard the steamship KroOn-
land. which was one OF the New York
bound ships which rushed to the aid Of
the burning steamer Friday. She must
have been among the anxious passengers
who leaned over the ships railing and
watched the flames destroy the ship. She
knew that in that mass of flames was her
husband.
1t was only a rule OF the steamship
company which prevented the wife and
husband being together on the Voturno
A short time ago Mrs. Miller, who lived
with an aunt in an apartment at l+jth
street and st. Nicholas avenue. visited
some friends in England. when the Vol
turno left few days ago to return to
New York Mrs. Miller asked to accom-
pany her husba nd on the Volturno. There
Is a rule. however. which forbids the wife
OF any steamship officer accompany
ing him when on duty Mrs Miller was
forced to take another ship. the kroon-
land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-13
RICH W0MAN HELD AS P0Is0NER.
Probing Death Of Three Husba ID,
and Fosr stepehildren.

WACO. Tex. Oct. l2.-Charged with tho
murder OF two Of her eight stepchildren.
Oscar and Dick. and Q, Mrs. j. II.
Etheridge. the mistress Of one Of the
richest ranches In Bosque county. is 10
Jail at Meridian.
Proceeding on the hypothesis that she
disposed OF two other stepchildren. g and
10 years old. who died last June and
whose deaths were attended by symp-
toms Of arsenic poisoning. the police pro-
pose to exhume the bodies. The viscera
Of the two children whom Mrs Etheridge
Is charged with poisoning yielded arsenic
under chemical analysis.
Mrs. Etheridge. who is ~ years old.
married the owner OfsLOoney ranch last
March. She told the police yesterday
that she had been three times married
before she met EtheridGe. All OF her
former husbaAds. are dead. and the au-
thorities are now investigating tho circum-
stances Of each case. She first appeared
In Bosque county last January. She pro-
tests her innocence
County Attorney billiard has learned
that the present Mrs. Etheridse Was the
sole attendant OF the hrst Mrs. Etheridge
at the time Of the latter's death last
January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-13
APPROVES STAND OF
US, ON CANAL QUESTION
Leading Paris Paper Says Full
Control Over. Waterway
Must Be Maintained.

PARIS. Oct. la-Compenting on the
practical completion OF the Panama Canal.
lie Temps says to-day that the revolu-
ton in the worlds traffic expected by the
opening Of the waterway may not be as
great az ~ generally looked for as re-
cards the world in general. but that for
the American continent there will be- an
enormous extension Of trade.
It believes the junction Of the two
oceans will give to the United states a
most valuable Ruarsntee. a. II will relieve
that country Of the necessity OF maintain
ing two fleets. The paper finds no ground
for astonis shment that the United states
has taken care to be tn. master Of the
construction. administration and protec-
tion OF the canal.
"Jurisconsults have written volumes,
lie Temps continues. laying down the
principle that the United states has made
an abusive use of its power and exceeded
It's rights What experienced politician
will be .stonishcd that Washington Is de-
termined to retain control Of such vital
necessity for her welfare? Comparisons
OF Suez and Panama are In this respect
artificial The Suez Canal is essentially
International; Panama Is essentially
American.
THE commercial interests Of the United
states demand that the greatest traffic
possible be obtained for the canal: It's
political interests demand that the coun'
try dominate a canal which in Other
hands would be deadly weapon against
II.
That is why. whatever sadness at
taches to the past history OF the canal
the present solution must be recognized
as historically and logically safe from
attack. Any other solution would nav.
been precarious and momentary. Amerlcs
Is no longer Of a size or temper to give
up the keys OF Its house"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-13
SIX RELATIVES DROWN
IN SINKING RIVER SKIFF
One in Excitement Rocks Boat.
Causing the Ac-
cident.

PirrsBrRG, Oct. 12-Six near relatives
went to a watery grave in the Allegheny
River at Edgeclir this afternoon when a
skin sank while taking them across from
Breckenridge to Edgecl\h.
The dead are: John Widmer aged 4? ,
John widmer. Jr.. "a: Anton widmer, 81 !:
Charles Widmer ?s; julius Sober. lS.
and his son. Joseph Sober Is. all OF
Breckenridge.
George oblinser iof Breckenridge and
August Montabie. son OF the ferryman at
EdgeciiH, we're saved.
The eight persons started soon after
noon to go to the farm OF Frank Widmer.
a brother OF John. Anton and Charles
Widmer. They intended to hunt ground
hogs When they left on sixteen foot
rowboat there was a high wind and the
river was covered with whitecaps.
The boat was nifty feet from the Edge
clifr shore when large wave washed over
the stern Of the boat One OF the men
jumped up. causing the stern OF the boat
to dip and water rushed into II. Other
members OF the party became excited and
the skin sank. All were expert swim
mers except the two boys, who could not
swim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-13
BIAIR's YACHT Tows A BARK.
The Diana Takes storm Battered
CraN "a Newport.

NEWPORT. Oct. Ie.-The bark rlatina
Of New Bedford. Capt. Costa, after lying
at anchor of Brentons Reef llghtship
couple Of days for better weather to
make the trip through Vineyard Sound
to New Bedford with eighty, immigrants
from the Cape de Verde Islands, was towed
into the harbor here this afternoon by
e. Ledyard Biair's steam yacht Diana.
The bark was minus her rudder. and some
Of her head sails had been blown away
during a gale early this morning.
The Plstina first hove to of shore
here early Friday. Men from Prices
Neck life saving station went alongside
and found that the bark was awaiting
better weather and that supply OF
kerosene was needed. The keroSene was
supplied and Saturday morning the bark
made start for New Bedford. The
wind failed and the vessel returned to
anchor OF the reef.
Another start was made last night by
the bark. but she ran into the gale this
morning In Vineyard Sound and lost her
rudder. signals of distress brought the
Diana alongside and the bark was taken
in tow. The Platina will be- towed to New
Bedford tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-13
Women and Children
Soced bv Rapoahannock

After checking up he list ef surrfOsss re-
eeissd from he 'tesmshfe Rspesksnosek Sah
Ms passenger lists In Me U,sniun Line office
Paul G. Fewmsn. Ioesi passenger agent. issued
Tie Jollopins corrected hst He ui,ei Psbiek
Mooney. he Haiysr sssnt Of he line. Ns hst
Of su'eiro's. wfh directions 10 |osps,d he NsW
York and Eastern passengers On The first Red
Gro" Line steame, issrins 70, Neg York
e}ls, furnishing them wHh neees,s,y clothing.
The list siren below shous he destination of
eoeh Of he esssenss,"
Fase katske. ese u. Phdadelphia
Ester katske. ase 70. PhdadeLphia.
Marian Eisenbe,s. ase IS. New Yo'k.
Ester Lenehiski. sse ". Peterson. N. J.
Belle Ridsn,ky. ese 20. Minneapolis.
Pia Potlaek. age 33, Neu York.
Parosha Ceduek. sse 20. Hamilton. Oni.
Nikohi Ceduek. age 8 months. Hamilton. Oni
Marie Nfkit''uek. ese u Sydney. N. S.
Pedro Nikil':uek. ese !. Sydney. ~ S.
Dtrft'o, Nikhssuek, ese 5. Sydney. Ms.
Kat'ina Nikit,:uek, age 8 months, Sydney,
N. S.
Leokadio Wcje;il. age 10. Du,yeo. Pa
Atrand,a Konikou,ke. ss u, Phdo.
deiphio.
Este, koplan (esbin). age 10. New Yo,k
Price Bis. age 20. Neu Yo,k.
Perl Bills. age ~. Nep York.
Hinda FTedman (eobin) age 10. Neu York.
Bosy London, age 10, Baltimore. Nd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-13
With His Shoes Almost
Burned off. He I.rapci
into Sea.
FIRST LIST or RE>tl ~
GrO>Srr kurfucrSt and ErOOr.
land Duo Here With 195
Tomorrow.

Panic was the first cause of tho great
loss OF life when the steamship Nnlt'irnn
burned. Members ~ the crew and mon
Of the stecrage pushed aside women
with babies in their arms and sprang
into the first boats. These boats were
crushed against the ships side and all
in them perished. Capt. Inch terrorzed
stokers with his revolver and finally cut
the lifeboats tackle to prevent more
boats being lowered.
The story Of the burning nf the ship.
Of the panic. Of the coming of the rescu-
ing Carmania and Of tho Incidents 1T
the disaster is told by a survivor on the
Carmania, Arthuy Trintepohl. who will
be landed at Fishguard this morning by
the Cunarder.
II is he who charges the crew and
some Of the men passengers with cow
ardice and brutality. His story. sent to
London by Arthur Spurgeon. a London
publisher. who talked To him on tho
Carmania. leaves little doubt that there
/
drowning II the men of the Nolturnp
had kept courage and patience.
Capt. Barr Of the Carmania, unable %
make Queenstown this morning because
Of gale. sent wihless despatch ~
his line that he would arrive at Fish
guard at II \. NJ. His estimate is that
1876 lives were lost by fire or drownin.
and that 81 have been rescued The
Grosser Kurfuersts reports Indicate that
1874 have pershcd and that j33 have
been saved
seamanship by the commanders "f the
eleven ships in the rescuine feet and
of the providential moderation NJ the
storm prevented a disaster which would
have been second only To the loss Of the
Titanic.
The steamship Rappahannock reports
to the Uranium Line the first list ~
names of survivors. The Rappahanno
is taking 10 Halifax nineteen women
and children. the names of whom arr
printed in THE SrN. The kroonland
and Grosser kurfuers, are expected -
arrive here tomorrow
News received her. by the Uranium
Line has been fracmcn,ary. The line
has sent wireless messages to all ships
OF the rescung fleet asking for lists of
the survivors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-13
WATER CURE FOR INSANITY.


SAN Francisco. Oct. 12.-Dr. Frederick
r. Clark medical superintendent OF 1000
insane at Stockton asylum. makes the
surprising statement that SIS per cent. OF
curabie patients have been cured by
hydro therapeutic process recently intro
duced. About one-quarter OF the patients
are incurabie. but the remaining Loon
have been wonderfully effected by the ac-
linn OF hot and cold water and electric
vibration.
Many Of the patients spend eight or ten
hours in the water daily. Others are put
in ice packs and get electric light baths
Restraints are removed. Mild exercise
and many games are insisted on.
Although the cost OF apparatus II big
DR.. Clark thinks the state will proh'
by It. as the release Of many patients
vii, cut down expenses and will also re-
store bread winners to many families
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-13
TALC0TT WILLIAMS HECKLED.
society Women at Newport Resent
His Anti-SuHrage Talk.

NEWPORT. Oct l2.-After Talcott Will
Jams. dean Of the School Of journalism At
Columbia University. finished an address
against woman suffrage in local thea
tire this afternoon three prominent
women rose in the audience each with q,
question OF objection,
The three were Mrs. Stanley hcCor-
mick Of Boston, Mrs, James Griswold
Wen,z Of New York and Mrs. Maude
Howe Elliott. the daughter OF Julia Ward
Howe. who are leaders in the suffrage
movement Each has recently addressed
meetings in and about Newport.
Mrs. Elliott was the first to speak and
she corrected statement which Dean
Williams had made. Mrs Mccormick then
stood up and after giving her name.
made a brief but spirited address In
favor Of suffrage and ended by question
ing Dean Williams.
Mrs Wentz next began a speech and
the anti-suffrage part Of the audience
walked out Dean Williams at the same
time left the stage. The suffragists. how
ever. stayed until Mrs. wantz had con-
cluded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-13
CONVICTED MAsHER C0LLAPsEs
GirI's AnnOyer Fatnts when sen.
fenced to Work house.

John Butler, 81 years old OF SIl VAN
derbilt avenue. Brooklyn. collapsed in tn"
prison pen in the mems night court last
night after Magistrate House had SEN
,ented him to ten days in the workhouse
for annoying a woman.
Butler was accused by Alice Mcclure. n
governess. - years old. of 25l West
Twenty. fourth street Of following her
from a BROOKLYN trolley car to a subway
train and annoying her so that she had
to appeal to the passengers for protection
By the time a policeman had arrived the
crowd had threatened to lynch Butler
After Butler collapsed In court hr
Quagli could not revive him ana mad L"
take him to bellevue Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-13
HuRIs BIBLE TO STOP SUICIDE.
Mothers Well Directed Aim May
Save Her SOn'a Lite.

WEST ORANGE. y. j., oct. l:.-Albert
Kent, - wears old il in serious con-
dition in the Orange Memorial Hospital
He attempted to commi, suicide last night
by drinking carbolic acid but his mother
succeeded In knocking the bottle from his
hands by hurting the family Bible.
Kent is employed AT the Edison factories
here. He has a wife and two children in
Newark He left his wife several weeks
ago and went to the home ~ his parents
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Kent, of - Mitchell
street.
Before his mother knocked the bottle
from his hands with the Bible Kent had
already swallowed some Of the poison. II
Kent lives IL win he du. to his mothers =
we'll directed aim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-13
WILSON GOES TO SEA THIS WEEK
VIII witness ]srget Practice ~
SOuthern Drill GrOWmds.

NORFOLK. Va. Oct. l2.-Sevcra' ships
OF the Atlantic fleet came into Hampton
Roads from the Southern drill grounds
this morning to spend sunday and to
makcS final arrangements for receiving
President Wilson next Friday.
The President will witness target prac-
tice By the first division next Friday and
SATURDAY on the southern drill grounds,
He viii spend the night Of October ~ at
sea on the despatch boat Yankton or on
the Maynower.
The second division submarine group
arrived In Hampton Roads to-day. II
will engage in man9uvres In Lynn Haven
Ray this week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-13
ANGLER LANDS 30 POUND BASS.
Cspturea Prise with Small ktng
rish HOOK and Light Line.

q. A. Albright. who Is known to resi-
dents Of Long Beach as THE Lone FISH
erman" because ne has fished In the SURF
on every Sunday for ten years. created
a sensation among anglers yesterday by
landing "A 3. pound striped bass with
small king fish hook on an ordinary Six
thread line.
Mr. Albright made his catch In front
OF the Hotel Nassau.
He was fishing with worms Tor bait
For forty minutes from the time the fish
made its first strike Albright played him.
Before half that time had passed prac-
ticaiiy the whole population OF Long
Beach was on the beach giving Mr.. AL
bright all sorts Of instruction and advice.
Among these instructors, were Nahan
Frankie. the bandmaster Lew Dockstader
the minstrel. and Harry Williams. the
song writer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-13
LYNN'S CHEF BARS ETT0R.
NOW1 Permit !. ". ". Leader IA
sneak In Public There.

LYNN Mass. Oct. -. - Orders have
been issued by chief of Police Burckes
TO bar Joseph J. E.ttor, the |. W. W
leader. from every public hall in Lynn
The orders have the approval of Mayor
Newhail, the labor leader. and, II is said
"A large majority OF the Lynn shoe opera
tves
"Ettor." said Chief Hurckes, "is an un-
desirable. OF course We cannot keep him
out of the halls of organizations which
will permit him to enter their rooms, but
we will stop him from making inf,amma-
tory speeches anywhere else.
Ettor has been In Lynn week trying
to start a general strike In one OF the
large shoe factories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-13
PoLLAK CHANGED MIND; SAFE.
NtOlinist Intended to Come 10 Amer
lea IN VOltuPnO.

HArirAx. Oct. l2-Robert Pollak. the
viol!nis,. who arrived yesterday from
Geneva for a concert tour OF Canada. be-
ginning in Halifax tomorrow, told THE
SuN correspondent tonight that h" had
intended sailing direct from Rotterdam
for Halifax on the Nolturno, but changed
his mind
n. n Hannah Of the Canadian Northern
Company, owner Of the NOlturno. wired
H. McCinnes TODAY that he mad sent
orders to London for steamer 10 90 out
in search Of the victims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-13
REBELS CHILD BORN IN U. S.
m M era ton Omcials ~ Eagie Pass
Face Cartons Problem.

EAGLE PASS. Tex. Oct. l2.-In the great
crowd OF Mexican rebels who fied on foot
into the United States from the advancing
Federals was Alaria Hernandez who had
given birth to child on the night pre-
viOus. At the detention camp in Eagle
Pass another child was. born to her the
following day. Thus twins were born
three days apart. one In the United States.
the other In Mexico.
The rebels were 10 be deported. but
the birth Of the second child has puzzled
the immigration inspector. who has be-
fore him the question Of deportins a
natural born American citizen.