davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-20
SACRED CONCERT
GIVEN TOMORROW

A sacred concert in the open. air is
she musical Innovation scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon by the Roundup
band. The concert will be held on
the lawn at the court house and win
start promptly at o'clock. The fol-
lowing is the program as it viii be
rendered:
harch-"Onward Christian Soldier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
STEVENS BEATS DELAWARE
Musk Runs Eleven Prettily in
Line Smashing Tactics.

The football team of Stevens Tech.
hrmeed the team Of Delaware College
Yesterday afternoon at Castle Point
field. Hoboken. y. j.. to the score OF "a
w Stevens kicked of 10 Delaware. but
'0on recovered the ball by holding Della
'ue for downs. Then by a series OF
'nashing line plunges Stevens worked
ns ball to Delaware's l0-yard line. only
lose II on a tumble, but soon regained
and had the ball on the 25-yard line
'asn the period ended.
AZ the beginning Of the second period
stevens lost the ball on a tumble Della
's'e unable to gain any ground. was
weed 10 punt, which was blocked by
Nsptain Stretch. who picked up the ball
A0 ran for fifteen yards for touch
S'Fn. Kent kicked the goal. Stevens had
ae ball on Delaware's 15-yard line when
ne period ended.
70 the third period neither side was
sue to gain any advantage over the
"ef' and II was mainly a punting duel
- me last period Stevens gained pos
r'aon Of the ball and Seller scored
sSuendown. Kent again kicked the goal
'ss ended the scoring.
,'sier proved the best ground gamer for
e'ens, while Howell and Stretch on
me played star game. Musk, AT
aterback. deserved praise for his. gen.
.aship Handy and Cam were the stars
me visitors.
lin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
RIGGS SURPRISES
ON SQUASH COURTS
Takes Measure of Josiah Low
HandiIy in Opening
Match of Season.

Royal r. T. Riggs furnished the sur
prise az the opening Of the squash tennis
season yesterday on the courts of the
Heights Casino. Montague street, Brook
lvn. In one Of the first matches decided
in the class \ Division Of the annual
handicap tournament Riggs, with the
mark OF plus J ace, defeated Josiah w..
Low. at minus aces. by the score OF
fs-g l5-5 Low distinguished himself
last season by winning the national nan
dlcap tournament out OF one Of the
strongest fields ever brought together
Altogether thirty-eight players were
drawn In the tournament eighteen III
Glass \, which includes Charles NJ. Bull
ir the club champion, and in Class Is
twenty players found places. Bull mas
the stifrest mark OF the lot. as he has
been placed al minus aces. Bun meets
\. ". White, at plus s aces In his hrs'
contest
Another lively match in Class was
that In which L. Williams, plus aces
defeated h. Platt. plus s aces. Isl ID
pI.,t made a stubborn fight In the hrst
game his front wall shots being espe-
clally good Williams came on strongly
in the second game. scoring easily on his
speed.
F. NJ. Blodget. minus aces, emerged
the victor In what proved TO be the best
of the Glass b matches. He defeated K.
g. Ward. plus s aces. at lj-l2, lib The
tournament will continue to-morro"
afternoon.
The summary follows:
Class A handicap Second round
Williams, plus : aces. defeated |" Plat
plus S aces 1877. l5-3; Royal r.. !.
Riggs. plus | ace, defeated Josiah q. Low
minus : aces. l5-6. l5-5: B. ). Litchheld;
plus 8 aces, defeated ID. Roberts, minus
aces. by default. - =,
CAS- handicap (second round)-F. NJ.
Blodget. minus aces, defeated L. t.
Ward plus aces. l5-l2. lib; Thomas
Beardsley, minus aces. defeated G. Hite.
plus 6 aces, by default: K Catlin, minus
3 aces. defeated l.. r. BoWden, plus 5
aces, l5-l0. l5-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
MINNESOTA BEAT BADGERS
Aggressive Attack Is Feature
of Great Game in West.

Madison, Wis. Nov. 1.-Wisconsin's
conference football championship was
lost this afternoon when Minnesota $
eleven inflicted an unexpected one-slded
defeat on the Badgers, Il to 3. The ag-
pressIve attack which DR.. Williams
taught the Gophirs proved too strong
for the Wisconsin system Of defence.
T, took Minnesota some time 10 get
started, but when the Northerners once
got their stride they kept Wisconsin
hacked up close 10 the goal. Had 1t
no, been for fumbling, the GophirS
might have scored at least two more
touchdowns.
The result OF the game puts Mime
Gotta in a position TO contest the con-
ference title with the University OF chi
capo in their contest at Minneapolis on
November 10
The game was one of the iercest ever
nlayed in Madison, and subsututohs
and Injuries were numerous. Tollefsen'
Quarterback for Minnesota, was the
most seriously hurt He was struc"
over the eye and knocked UNCONSCIOUS
but ultimately recovered. ard II was
thought tonight that he Will experience
M lasting effects from his hurt
I'm n the time he was taken out ne
"a sbovn excellent generalship. but
AL not handle the ball so cleanly as ms
uiu .,Os Lawlor. Fumbling, when
,,,arrcd the first period or play. wh'
nnrcctIrally GONE away with AFTER Law
Tor took charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
HILL SCHOOL WINS EASILY
Yates Leads in Defeating the
Harvard Freshmen.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Pottstown. Penn, Nov. Hill School
defeated the Harvard freshmen by
score of 10 to u here this afternoon.
Hill won the toss, and during the hrst
period had a strong wind in her favor.
Both teams punted frequently, Hill gain
ing on every exchange. Boles fumoied
one OF Smiths long sp!rals, and Yates re-
covered the ball on Harvard's fifteen-yard
line and scored on . forward pass, Yates
10 Moseley, who i over the line Tor
touchdown. Yates failed TO kick the
goal. During the second quarter Har-
ward took a brace and when Smith
hunted out of bounds Harvard recovered
the ball on Hills twenty-yard line. Har-
ward found a weak spot in the Hill line,
and by steady plunging carried the Dali
down to the forty-yard line. and on tho
next play Boles went over for touch'
down.
Before the period ended Harvard again
had the ball almost under Hilrs goai
posts. but lost the ball on downs. smith
hunted from behind his own goal line 10
Roles. who was tackled so savasey Dy
Lewis that he fumbled the ball Yates
nic,ted II I'D and ran sixty-five yards tor
q touchdown. He kicked the goal.
+ The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
widshipmites Get Revenge on
Lehigh Through Work
of New York Man.
urART POUNDED OUT OF EN-
ooo Pound Commerce School
Chap Proves Rock of Glib
raltar for the Deep Sea-
going Fellows.
1Rr Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]


,,ronolis Nov Remembering the
,.,s.t Of last year by the same team, the
Navy men played like demons against
r.bIsh this afternoon. and found re-
..,re in full by a victory of 80 to o.
Using the heaviest backfeld which il
,.s tried this year. including Blodgett,
,hs so-pound high school player from
New York City. the midshipmites start
=, IN 10 pound the heart out of the Wis
',ors This accomplished, they Embossed
militant array Of delayed and forward
a,s.ss and wide runs. and toward the
~, had Lehigh run off its feet.
-ba visitors played pluckily on the de-
,..os and al times held the midshipmen,
s., were utterly lacking in an effective
.,,,ck Only twice in the game was first
s,vr achieved. One of these was 10
r.,a gain by Captain Flick, in the third
AFTER and the other a nice run Of
'r.r,v.Ave yards by Cahill in the final
period.
chill substituted for Chenoweth, and
.,o,,d have been in at the start. as his
,.ms was 100 per cent better than that
- cbsnoweth. who lost in his efforts to
circle ends
Plodgett. the new man who played on
,he New York High School of Commerce
,..u was given his first chance In
ro.teh this afternoon, and made good.
ry,s showing was fine He ran well from
ne position and punted in particularly
snA STYLE sending the ball high when the
mind was behind it, and getting of low,
well placed drives when compelled to kick
into the wind.
However. McReavey was the star
ground gamer Of the day, making gains
of Nd TO thirty yards straight over tackle.
The Navy frequently ran its backs from
. kick formation. and Lehigh had almost
the same play, but could not do anything
with IL.
Tie Navy team nude far better Use OF
the forward pass than in any other game.
Twice IL worked most successfully. In
the third quarter a long diagonal pass
from Falling was received by Gilchrist
on IenlBU - dIQ illAts Nl4O -No'S NAf
tain running the remainder OF the dis
lance. Nichols and Miles made runs OF
srty-fve and eighty-five yards. respec-
lively. in the anal period.
Lehigh had the wind in the first quarter
and Hobans punting kept the midship-
men working hard. One touchdown was
scored. Mitchell carrying the ball over.
The Navy should have scored at least
Two touchdowns in the second period, but
suffered most from penalties in this
psrod. However. Brown lifted nice
seld goal from the 25-yard line, using a
pacement kick. a bad pass by Scruggs,
al centre, also gave the Navy two points
on safety.
The Navy offence broke loose in the
third period three touchdowns being
scored. The last one was by Gilchrist,
who received a long. diagonal forward
pass from Failing and carried the ball
over. II was the best play OF the hnd
ever put through by the midshipmen.
The final period brought forth but one
Nore-a touchdown by Nichols-but was
iJll OF sensational playing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Colgate's Attack Is
Too Strong for Yale

what possimistic view Of the situation.
there is really not as much TO worry about
at New Haven as one would think.
AZ see il. Yale VIII not Nee; disaster
I'm its big games n the men are rested
not worked 20 death. Training IS the
vital point that needs attention az New
Haven from now on. This eleven f. cry
INK for rest. and the less II Is scrim-
mayed the better il will be. / have rare
~ seen such tired set Of players. Yet
with this eleven In good physical conni-
ton have every faith IN the power and
sweep Of lts attack from what ! saw In
that one advance FOR a touchdown to-
day.
when an eleven can sweep a team Ike
Colgate's on Us feet In one series OF
seven PLAYS there Is really nothing the
matter with the style Of attack; on the
contrary. IL must Do superb. Get THIS
Yale team on its toes Yale coaches. and
your task will be we'll done when the
crucial tests come later. The work TO
be done is IN suncning the defence, TO
be accomplished only by getting the line
10 charge and teaching all hands that
shins. and not nccks, are the objective
point Of tackle.
The line to-day waited on the GERM
mage lire for the attack to come, ana
only its bulk and exhaustion prevented
IT'S being annlhilated by Colgate. Its BULK
was difficult to sweep aside. and It's eN-
haustion made It fall before the attack
and trip II up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
COLGATE Eleven Ranks High.

Let ME say few words, In cIosIhs'
about Colgate. II played the Dartmouth
system to-day. the attack being quite
similar to that used by Dartmouth
against Princeton year ago. and the
team got into the play az one. the Inc
had a good charge and the backs were
very fas, I'm getting under way when
a few wards were needed TO obtain hrst
doy,n any of three backheld NTH was
,,sualIv able to make II by hard DIV
ING nIoy I'm which he would rush TO the
limo OF scrimmage and throw hifhSe''
,ood frs, over Il for the necessary gam
This Colgate team played decidedy
,,ore finished game than | have yet seen
nartmouth play. 1t is better drilled III
,,,,do rnentals, and it's line IL oy tar tho
,os, rush line that have seen TINS IAN
IT. hackaeld worked well together INC
,,,,,rg of swartout and Robinson beihs
aanoc,aI,v noticeable. They are line
.,',,,,,n, hacks OF the highest type ana
,horo ,s no doubt in my mind that Col
-. ono Of the best fotball elevehs
OF the fall All ,.,o,,-y hack
with the prestige of this victory oa'N
., :, "a most unfortunate that they
a. not meet Harvard. That would DC
aoroe worth going many miles 10 see
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
WILLIAMS WINS DUAL RUN.

Wiliamstown. Mass, Nov. l.-Williams
defeated Union in seven-man dual
cross country run this afternoon by
score of Is to 20. Corey and Olmsted
jumped into the lead for Williams from
the start and led till the two-thirds marx
where Olmsted dropped back and Corey
drew away from the rest OF the neid'
crossing the line with lead OF l40 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
BROOKLYN PREP. WINS
Springs Surprise by Defeating
Bay Ridge Eleven.

The Brooklyn Preparatory School foot
ball eleven surprised the Bay Ridge High
School in bitterly fought game At West
End oval. Bath Beach, Yesterday, ana
won by a score of 8 to 0. The victors
tailed the only score of the game shortly
after play had begun in the opening
period.
Bay Ridge fought desperately, but never
threatened its opponents goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
VICTORY FOR ST. LAWRENCE

Canton. y. Y. Nov l.-st Lawrence de-
,oo,ed Hamilton College here to-day at
,o,,hau NV 8 TO o. ST. Lawrence made It's
Ill. touchdown two minutes after play
1agan' II also scored on safety In the
FORTH period. Gardiner, Kinney ana
Griswold starred for the victorious eleven.
While Robinson and Later played we'll for
Hamilton College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
The lineup follows:

mathematician ~, Webb, Tuttle ooel
from touchdown-webb. Substitutes: ERASMUS
HaIl-Troy for Gulick Field for II. HalstsaS
Cole for Cramp. Castellano for Iutue, SunsH
for Troy. Marshall for Gulick, Feiter tor jazz e,
son. Jackson for Grant. Robinson Tor Eilis'
yiv,ano FOR Troy, Raymond for Tompklns'
Medley for Olson. Referee. 3. Thorpe, Ooi-
umbia Umpre-W. ". Healey. Columoia a
G. I.nesman-J. ". Brown. lime Oh ssne
Four perlods OF ten minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
vouNrAKAH COUNTRY CLUB.

r,. keker's handicap over the links OF the
.,.,aI,h Country Club yesterday resulted
!. rio between c. II. soule and W. D
Zen hoth Of whom returned net scores
- n. They were long marked men, Amer
na,i,s a s5-stroke and soule n 3l-
a,,ok. allowance. The best scores were as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
KINGSLEY SCHOOL VICTOR
Defeats Newman Eleven IN
Hard Played Game.

Kingsley School captured hard fought
game from the Newman School ele'e" At
Essex Fells, y. j.. yesterday by score
of 10 to 6.
A forward pass, sperry to Bingham ana
q 3o-yard run by the former scored
touchdown for Kingsley in the opening
Qua rter. Sperry also kicked the goal
Iiua-np folloWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
IAWRENCEVILLE TEAM WIN
Too Speedy for the Heavier
Mercersburg Eleven.
fRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Javrenceville. ". j., Nov LID"
renceville School defeated the MERGERS
burg eleven here to-day by score OF q
TO 10. ond
The teams were evenly matched ana
a,,ano the first half Of the game the re-
suI, was always In doubt Lawrehce ,s
was the speedler, but the MercerSou'
.aaro Was the heavier OF the two.
,,, .tuo,,n follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

-ct.,t,u,ions-Marsh for Benedict. FIELD TOT
Ernst Cosgrave for Dick'y. Touchdownss,.,
e eIorry WEBB Goal from touchdownGspery
Goa, from hed-Tremaine heieree,st ,way:
Columbia Time OF quarter1-fo"r ~
MINUTES each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
The lineup follows:

Substitutes: Rutgers-Tallman ior WINS
IT, ,or Tallnan Austin for Rockefeller
I,r,Ir %, Austin Rockefeller for Martin, Gay
For Rocketeiler Rockefeller for seller Wes-
ieyan--Eorse for Halleck. NewhaH for trsncn'
Referee-Crolius, Dartmouth. lnp' DTL~is,n,
Pennsylvania. Head Hhes"'""
pennsylyania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
,-uI follows:


isrehSAaV" hs-StTetch Seller. Goals lio"'
cssis''. wns-Kent ~. Substitutes: stevens
tse ~ sayale. Hoinkis for Grayoon. sa-
ssts ~ Ss~le2, BaTtsch for Hersslon. Dela-
fsn1..n Sify for Croft. O'Danieli for Houston
bfox, orft for Forster. Referee--SchwartZ,
~ld.. pmpire-Quill, Yale. Head linesmah
kinp,aas' stevens. Time-Quarters OF t"eiNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
The lineup follows

substitutes-Jaffe for Steele Sheridan Tor
Grossman, Etze for =. Grace Millwood for
McGrane. Sprinkler for Mli@ood aoarna0T ~
n,re"McK emma. Fordham Head linesman-
Sheridan Time OF periods-Four OF eleven
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

Touchdowns-shenS M 9Syrman a'S drop Kick.
my. Observation-Disclosures on MERGERS
Ihni a',t s,i1ut's: Lawrencevile-McGraw for
Brmmer. Ryan for MeGfs% o M@f for Br%.
frah@.s,.. Tor Holden trimmer for Oh
mel .rMsbuIa"Wsrd for Bremen Rupp for COZ
ty. heck Tor Carter Ward for ca ,Tsnne, toity
slght ipt Rrenner for Ward, Ward Tor
I Rrenner' Brenner for Ward. Time OF quarters
Fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

from observation-disclosures uorougblIn for
80 c.",hs,itutes Colgate. McLauBhlln 80
S,evart for Onley, Robinson i"'
ramsay. Tor warren Warren for
1a.t: ,rnnr3nson for Cornish. Hammar
Madden I'm Wheeler for Cornell Guern-
s sSt for Wilson Wilson for Gger"s oNd two OF
S'y Time M, of periocs-Two OF TO- ana TWO Vi
Il nalnet Referee: ] 4. Evans. Nllliams'
l,rs' . W. Murphy. Brown; head mes
mn. y. A. Tufts. Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Harvard r. ti2.

Touchdowns-yioseley (9. Yates. Wilcox,
Roles Goal from touchdown-Yates Referee
RAMSEY. Umpire-Mahoney. Time-ouarters
Of ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Summary

sichrist, Nichols o.. Goals from touchdowns-
Browne ~. Miles. Goal from the ield-Brown
sbettutions. Naval Academy-Overesch for
Ingram. Ingram for Overesch. Overesch for In
Usm. Kennedy for Ralston. Ralston for Ken
ny. Kennedy for Ralston. Vaughan for
Howe. Howe for Vaughan. Wicks for Howe.
Enyson for Perry. Vaughan for Brown: De
Dode for Redman. Graf for Gichrist Nichols
T Mitchell Vail for Nichols. Failing FOR
NeRsavey Alexander for Blodgett. Miles Tor
Harrison Lehigh-Johnson for Bailey. Bailey
~ Johnson. Sawtelle for Goyne. Goyne ior
sNtelle. Cahlu for Chenoweth. Referee-Nr
whiting Cornell Cmpire-Mr. Thorpe, DE La
salls institute Head linesnnn-Mr. Stellen-
week. Johns Hopkins. Time OF quarters-fh-
zen minutes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-28
LA DECENA TRAGlCA
EN- MEXICO.
Datos tomados en- ell mismo teatro de los
successes por I'm escritor metropolitan.

"a a sus distinguldos visitantes
para que pudieran apreciar por 81
mismos ell estado de ella, los ele-
mentos de combate con que con-
taba y la eXcelente moral de su
genie.
. Ese mismo dia ell Presidente
Taft celebr6 una junta eXtraordi-
maria para tratar los asuntOs de
Mexico. Concurrieron Ell Secreta-
rio Knox y los Ministries de Cue
ira Y de Marina. Sc acord6 enviar
buques de guerra a Veracruz,
Tampico Y Mazatlan.
Los Senadores americanos Sc
negaron a hacer declaraciones.
Solo ell Senador Fillman consin-
ti6 en- decir algo.
Ell Presidente Taft, -eXpres0
-debe ser muy cauto a fin de no
compromised a los Estados Uni
dos en- una guerra con Mexico en-
los momentos de entregar ell pues
to al successor. Ninguna desgracia
Seria comparable a Ia de una que
IRA inicua en- eStaS circunstan-
cias. Debemos hacer 10 eXtricta-
mente indispensable para prote-
ger ell honor nacional, 81 por al
guna causa tenemos que mezclar-
nos en- los asuntos de Mexico, ha-
gamonos a un lado 10 mas prom
to possible"
La noticia de la jurta cause
penosa impression. FL vago peli-
gro de la intervention empezaba
a concretarse. Era evidente para
todos que 81 la contienda no ter
minaba prOntO, estallaria Sobre
Ia Repdblica la temida tempes-
tad. Solo ell ST.. Madero sonreia y
continuaba diciendo:
No es NADIA, no es NADIA.
JUEVES -.
La Ciudadela Y ell puesto de la
Reforma rompieron este dia ell
generalizandose despu6s en-
Ell resto de las posiciones.
Los canones y las ametrallado-
,as funcionaron con brevisimas
nterrupciones hasta las 2.30 p.
H., siendo intensisimo ell fuego a
as 11.30.
Como a las 10 andaba por las
allies de Bucareli Ell aventurero
'ol6n Arguello, seguido por cua-
70 individuos, hacienda propa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-28

sas tentativas que hicieron en- Ell
resto del dia para recobrar Ia po-
sici6n.
Per el Sur las sfuerzas del Ca
pitan Robert Sc hacen fuertes en-
Ia Carcel de Belen y son d~esaloja-
das por violentfsimo canoneo.
DE WHERE'S
FL u fue dia feliz para los re-
volucionarios, pues. lograron in
troducir a la Ciudadela varios ca
rros de pan Y una gran cantidad
de leche. De los Grandes Llanos
y Clementes Jaques adquirieron
ademas muchos articulos de pri-
mera necesidad. Sc dijo que Ia
Introduction de where's Sc hizO al
amparo de la Cruz Roja y con es-
tie motive ell gobierno desconOci6
a IL institution Y dict0 algunas.
6rdenes para que Sc impidiera a
los miembros de esta Ell paso por
a iona de combate.
FL mismo dia eli gobiernO Sc po-
sesion0 de las oficmas de la Com
pafia Telef0nica Ericsson" y
puso alb en- calidad de inspector
a I'm diputado apellidado Garcia
de Ia Cadena. Igual cosa trat6 de
hacer con la Compania de Telefo-
nos La Mexicana," pero esta no
Quizo plegarse a las exigencias
del gobierno Y no Sc insisti6 mas
por tratarse de intereSeS ameri-
eanOS.
Fl Embajador de los Estados
UnidoS Y los Ministries de Espa-
ma J Alemania hicieron una vista
al Presidente y hablaron larga-
mente sobre la delicada Situaci6n
de IA Repdblica Y especialmente
de Ia Capital. FL Sr. Madero Sc
moSrr6 muy optimistic Y SOnrien-
do como siempre asegur6 a los di-
piom&ticos que la rebellion seria
aominada en- "A o Sc horas.
EmUajador Y Ministries estuvie
ron despu6S a yer al Sr. Oral. Fee
Tx Diaz en- la Ciudadela, donde
los recibieron con los hOnores de
orGenanZa. A las representation
mes one le hicieron, ell Jefe su-
blevado ~contest6 que no habia he
cho n2ego sobre la ciudad sino
para repeler ell avance de las CO.
maderistas. En- seguida
nosCr6 personalmente la fOrtale-