davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Asks i. s, Pensions
For Confederates

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Repre-
sentative Edwards, Of Georgia to-
day introduced a bill for the Federal
Government to pension Confederate
veterans and widows of Confederate
veterans at the rate of $50 a month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
AT SAVANNAH
JACKSONVILLE
600 900 10. .
SAVANNAH
100 900 90. .
Wilder and Parneli; Poole and Gle.
bel. Umpire, Moran.
AT COLUMBUS
CHARLESTON
020 900 -. .
COLUMBUS
OlO 600 -. .
Taylor and Menfee; WeIdeu and
Thompson. Umpire, Leary.
AT MACON
ALBANY
500 90. -. .
MACON
lis 90.
Stewart and Colby; Voss and Rev.
nolds. Umpires Barr and Pender.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
LoRIMER,s AIDE WEEDS.

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE lac --iage
license of Lee O'Neil Browne. Legls-
lator of ottawa. La Sale County, and
Miss Nellie Riordan, Of Ottawa, was
recorded to- d. 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
FLIES ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN

CHICAGO July Jack villas with
William Bastar a passenger, yester-
day flew across Lake Michigan. H4
few from St. Joseph, Mich. TO Chi
cago, approximately 50 miles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
AT HAMILTON.

FTRsT-Five furlongs: Slipper Day
los tBuxtonl. ?, as, Ia won; Dark Ros-
aleen lo5 turner, rs, Ia, out, sec
T 92a Ai ci Bass lSs cray 3o tsiT s
ter, Marion Gayety. Sandy, Ashton.
sEcoND-six furlongs Issy Ham 81
tMontour), s, SIS, AS, won; John Bow
man 102 Moody, 50. 20, 6. second Bat
terry 81 tOberO, II, S, 2, third. Time
1915. Also ran; Oalnnnd Lad, Porcu-
pine, Old Hank, Clinton, Mausoleus, Lord
Ladas.
THIRD-Five furlongs; vandergrift
ern Maid 10 IKnappj' $50, is, out, sec
ond The Ursher iii Moody, $40 1-5,
out third. Time 100 rs. Also ran:
Silent Plate. The Ursher and Southern
Maid coupled as Davies entry.
,FoTRTH-5H furlongs; Honey Bee
Cook tSs T ios @a SR s. TO- Son sec ThsG
Double Five ITO (schafO, 10, s, 3. third
Time. 1:o7h. Also; Black Chef Tank
ard, Yorkville. Hesrthstone, Jack Nun
nally, Liberty Hall
FIFTH -furlongs; Chester Krum 125
!smalD,, IS, 81. 40, won; Myrtle
Daisy Plat IS lMontour), 8, even, Ia,
third Time, l:27 3-5. Also: Aunt Alice,
Jonquil, Burning Daylight, Reputation,
Lad OF Langdon.
SIXTH furlongs; Miccosukee 81
lNeylonl. u. S, so won; Ralph Lloyd
lc ora tM EID Ias 1lS Sio 2 second
third Time 1873 Also Orowoc, Miss
Jonah, Edith Inez, Diatory, Foxcraft,
Nimbus.
SEVENTH-Mile and one sixteenth:
John Reardon ia (Buxton), 10, 1875,
IA, won; Dynamite IL Moody, s, 2-1,
even, second; Effendi 1OS (Waldron),
I, SIS, Ia third. Time 1.45 AS. Also
ran: Lucky George, Superstition, Pa
ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

FTRST--5k furlongs: Dr. Samuel 10s
(Csllahan), 1870, 500, $50, won; Toyn-
bee 100 (Kederis). 40, 40, second /;
Harbard 112 tFrench), $40, third. Time
;07 35. Also ran: Bill Combs, Old
Trump, Billy Stuart, Gar Michael Hol-
ton, Transit, Lindar. Pulsation.
sECoND-Six furlonEs: Al Bloch 1O5
(Kirschbaum), $40, 430, ESQ, won Nello
105 (Estep), TO. g. 90 second; Mother
Katcham 100 (Kederis). q 40, third Time
1:123-5. Also ran: Wavering, DIETRICH,
All Red Cutrain Call, FL Yutan, Bay
OF Pleasure, Beulah 8.
THIRD 1-IB miles Anna Reed 100
(Hyde), $50, 400, use, won Trovato
los (Goose), $40 2 40. second Guide
Post, los (Estep), 240, third. Time,
1;46 AS. Bright Stone, Hopsack, Tack
less also ran.
FOURTH-six furlongs: Runfles, 1o5
tEstep), 1880. $40 $50, won; Pebeco,
los (faplin). 1910, $40, second; Edith,
102 (McCabe), $50, third. Time, 1913 Is.
Leo Skolny, Harry L., O'Hagen, Sosius,
Ambition also ran
FTFTH-Six furlongs: Anna Patricia,
100 CRederis), $50. 400. $50. won; Mer-
rick, lib (Goose), 800, $50, second;
Ethelda, Ill (Callahan), $40, third.
Time, 1:12 rs. Cash on Delivery, Bob
by Boyer also ran.
ENTRIES ON PAGE Ii.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
RACING
RESULTS
At BELMONT.

F1RsT-Five furiongs: The spirite
1O1 BRADY. 5, ?, even, won; Morde-
cal los CButwelD, s-5 40, out, sec
ond: Roger Gordon 100 (Wilson), s, 2,
even, third. Time l:o6. Also ran: Sa-
ton, Water Lad, Odd Cross, Small, Ath-
letic Girl, Lancewood.
SECOND-Seven furlongs: Flying
Fairy t07 (Davies), 1-5, 2-5, out, won;
Sprite iO7 (Karrick), e. 3-5. out. second !;
1sirose % BRADY, 1, even, out, third.
Time 1875 Also ran; Lady Lightning.
THIRD-six furlongs: Bosom 1o7
Ford. SO. 3-5. Ia, won; Ella Bryson
Palaquin ll2 (ButwelD 1875, SIS, la,
third. Time i:12. Also ran: Cameyon.
Ginesta, Lace.
FOURTH mile; Hedge los Mus
grave), 8, AS. la. won Guy Fisher 1lS
tButwell), %. 3-5, Ia, second; Rey-
bourne 90 CFord). s, So, even. third.
Time, 1:Ss As. Also: YANKEE Notions,
Kormak, Jawbone.
FIFTH-About az miles; Penobscot
1855 (Walker), So, 2-5, out won; Ina
varre 142 (Clark), 10. 8, out second (;
Jim Hansen 142 (Renkl, Is, s, out
third. Time, 5:2s. Also: Relluf. O'Bear.
sIXTH-Five furlongs: orotund, los
(Hanover). Is. s, So, won; Hypatis, 113
(Musgrovel, 11-5, AS, out second; CAL
aNy, l13 (wolf), AS, 2-5, out, third.
Time, $50 AS. Crossbun. Connemara,
Undaunted. Wter Lily also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Hartner and Moran; Day and Dudley
Umpire, Morton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

SUMMARY:
TW0.BASE HlTS-WELCH0NCE, BAILEY.
DOUBLE lAYS-WELCH0NCE TO ALPERMAN
STRUCK 0UT-BY MUSSER 5.
BASES ON BALLS-OFF w. ROBERTS0Nl; OFF MUS
SER2
SACRIFICE HlTS-0DELL CLARK
STOLEN BASES-SMlTH
PASSED BALL-CHAPMAN
PARIS, JULY 2-AWATOR DIES MOULlNAlS REACHED
WLLEC0UBLAY AT 4:2O O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON
COMPLETING HIS RETUN FLIGHT FROM ST. PETERS
URG
WASHINGTON JULY 1.-THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
TO-DAY REJECTED THE HITCHCOCK TOBACCO TAX
A1EAlIEAL u LIE LARIEE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
FEDERALS BUY FOOD
ON AMERICAN SIDE

oJNAGA, chihuahua, Mexico. Dec, IA,
Buying food on the American side at
Preside, Texas. for the 1000 federal troops
garrisoned here was the chief activity IN
the situation at Ojinaga today. People
coming from the Interior said they heard
cannonading between the federal and
rebel outposts and the federals were
anxious to obtain provisions before the
expected fight.
General Navarette. with 1000 federals.
was reported marching on Chihuahua
from Monterey. The federal commander
was said to be at Jiminez. 1sI miles south
OF Chihuahua, This report was trans
mitted across the river today TO General
Mercado by the Mexican consul at Maria,
Texas.
Federal soldiers have been stationed
at half-mile Intervals along the river
bank for ten miles above and below
OJinaga with orders to shoot soldiers
who attempt 10 desert So far as known
there have been few deseruons from the
Huerta forces. but there Is much dis
satisfaction among the troops. 1t is
said
Defensive operations were still going
on In Ojinaga. Trenches were being dug,
bomb proofs being erected and artillery
hall r,l1 1utn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
HUERTA CLAIMS TO
HAVE LARGE ARMY

MEXICO CITY. Dec, l4-Reply!ng to
n letter sent him by the correspondent
OF the Frankfurter Zeitung, President
Huerta said that II It should become nee
essary he could put into service imme-
diateiy more than 100000 armed men.
This statement he explained as follows:
Without counting the 10000 men o,
the national army, the government. In
agreement with various states OF the re-
public has organized an armed force for
the local service OF 1000 men for each
state. Also the government has arranged
with $4,000 haciendados (ranch owners)
that they keep ten armed workmen each
for their own protection.
Thus the government counts upon the
number OF armed men acgregating seven
hundred and some thousand without taxi
Ing into considcra tion the reserves which,
TO the number Of 100000 could be or
ganized II the peace of the country
should be disturbed
President Huerta's reply TO q question
regarding the state OF MeXicos !nterna-
tional relations was:
IT can simply say that we are at peace
with all the world. II IL Is true that one
great people has withdrawn IT'S good an!
important friendship. II is not we whi
are 10 blame"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
THEA SCHWEITZER
ISSUES STATEMENT

Deputy Sheriff Thea schweitzer OF
Bingham telephoned TO The Tribune an
unsolicited statement answering the ac-
cusatlons made against him In the Her
aid Republican yesterday morning. The
Herald Republican stated that Pinkerton
detectives had reported that Lopez was
being assisted by MeXicans IN Bingham
and that the prime motive for assist
Ing the murderer was dislike felt among
this division OF the foreign element (Aex-
lean laborers) OF the camp toward Dep
uty Sheriff Thea SchweitZcr MIR
SchweitzePs signed statement Is given
below.
Regarding the statement In tho
Herald Republican Of December "a
that Lopez was being assisted by n
certain division OF the foreign eio-
ment OF Bingham because OF their
anlmosity 10 me, such Information
was not furnished the reporter By
PinkeTton detectives, but originated
In his own ieyered imagination
That / am cordially hated by ever
outlaw and blackleg In this camp. as
well as one reporter. is n source OF
qualification and pride 10 me. but
there IL about as much founda tlon
for the statement That IL Is thu cause
OF this element supporting Lopez as
theFe has been for numerous other
''phoDy'' statements nc has recently
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Refugees Taken Aboard.

At 7.a0 o'clock Friday evening the
Wheeling got under way she proceeaeo
to the Tacom and TOOK ndt 'e
his services, fearing the rebels, Com
mander Kittelle. OF the Wheeling. pro-
ceeded down the river, anchoring near
gees were taken off the cruiser.
In all the Wheeling gathered together
200 persons. Her decks were densely
crowded. most, OF the refugees being
officers and men of tho gunboat.
The WheeI9g. Passed down 5,,tl, the rive river
ing on her colors. She passed the rebel
plckets and anchored at midnight off La
Barra, The battleshlps lowered boats,
and in heavy seas the transfer was car
ried out occupying four hours, Many
OF the women were seasick and the blue
jackets were busy caring for the invalids
and babies, The Virginia received 12l
the Rhode Island sixty-t three. All that
they saved was their hand baggage.
Until conditions improve the Americans
Many M Of fheee fhe ehiGren IG some @ Of them n
fants In arms, suffered severely from
exposure on the crowded decks OF the lit
tie gunboat.
When she left Tampico yesterday. after
noon fighting was in progress. Accord :
ing to officers OF the Wheeling, the Ted
cTal generals ATZdtuSnOl ana Lar3SOSd,
comma nding 1000 men. suffered severe
reverses on Tuesday and Wednesday last.
II was reported here that General Car
rama might come to Tampico to assume
personal command OF the constitutional
lists. II Tampico should fall. the plan
OF campaign is said to include an ad
vance on TuXpam and an attempt TO cap
'nre Vera Cruz which has only small
garrison.
The arrival Of further reInforcements
here depends on the railroad from Mex!-
co City the cutting OF which by rebel
bands is possible at any moment
The consttutIonallsts around Tampico
are estimated at about 10000 a care
ful watch is being kept against the ad-
vance OF General joaquin Mas. from
Tuxpam to the relief OF Tamp!co.
It Is possible that the rebel comman-
ders will attempt TO cut him off as he
whom are recruits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
WHY 1000 DRUGGISTS
Guarantee and Recommend vinol

II any one should know the value Of
medicine il is the retail druggist who
sells IL
Therefore when over seven thousand
o. the best retail druggists in the eoun-
Try recommend Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, without oil, as the
greatest tonic reconstruction and
strength creator they have ever sold, il
must indicate the value of Vinol.
We could publish columns OF such ties.
timony as the following:
j. G. Brady, druggist Of Fall River,
Mass. says: "In cases where cod liver
oil. emulsions and other tonics fail, Vi
col will heal, strengthen and cure.''
c. A. Potterfield. druggist, OF Charles
ton, w. Va, says: cit Is n pleasure TO
sell Vinol as IL gives such universal sat
isfaction.'
Hunter & McGee, druggists, of Jack
son, Miss, say: eve have great con.
iidenee in the strength creating and Gu
rativc value OF Vino"
We ask every rundown, nervous. de.
bilitated, aged or weak person or any
person suffering from chronic coughs,
colds OF bronchitis, 10 try a bottle OF
Vinol with the understanding that their
money will be returned IL II does not
DO all we claim. Druehl & Franken,
druggists, "the busy corner" also the
old stgnd, 271 South Main, Salt Lake
City, rr'te advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15

out the battle. the rebels. when they
were driven Off remained sufficiently
cool in the face OF the furious fire 10
take away with them every locomotive
and most OF the rolling stock.
That the rebel loss was very great is
also emphasized In these advices, which
add that the buzzards which inhabit the
Mexican coast. and which for generations
have been protected by law, floated to-
day over the battlefield in numbers SO
great as 10 present the appearance or
low-lylng black clouds
According 10 the federal report 500
rebels were killed before they could get
out OF range. and this would mean many
other hundreds wounded and probably
left behind
II is rega rded here as probable thar
the relief OF Tampico is only temporary
and that before many days the rebels
win resume the attack In greater num-
bers. although the three days battle has
materially cut down their supply OF am
munltion. This may delay operations
for time
Reports reaching here do not indicate
tina; the property loss as result OF the
fighting has been large.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Fletcher Commended.

Satisfaction was expressed at the navy
department over Rear Admiral Fletcher s
method OF dealing with the situation. Not
only have foreigners been taken 50 fely
out OF danger. but according to latest
advices, no valuable property has been
destroyed. Stories that the position OF
the American ships In the river had
embarrassed the federal gunboats were
declared 10 be groundless as the dis
patches To the department showed the
Mexican boats 70 be above and below
the city. where they could fire upon the
rebel positions without endangering any
OF the American vessels.
Admiral Fletcher was IN communlca-
ton with the navy department tonight
concerning the disposition OF the refu-
gees II is probable that most OF them
win be taken TO Galveston, though many,
Il IS believed. will now desire 10 return
10 Tampico.
No other dispatches OF Importance on
the Mexican situation were given out al
the state or war department. Charge
O'Shaughncssy cabled with reference tc
reports OF the alleged flight OF the family
OF General Huerta. that he had seen Mrs
Huerta out walking In Mexico City yes
terday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
SOUGHT REFUGE ON
THE BATTLESHIPS

VERA CRUZ. Mex. Dec. 1.-THE
transfer of American refugees TO the
during the lighting at Tam
pico was attended with considerable diff
nclilty. Rear Admiral F'letcher's tenn
porary flagship the Tacoma, was run
alongside the custom dock. The scout
cruiser Chester proceeded one mile be-
low.
The admiral gave orders that all Amer
leans should withdraw from the city
Even the German consul abandoned his
residence and went aboard the kronPrln-
zessin Cecll!e- The British admiral
Christopher Cradock. took up his tenn
porary headquarters on merchant
steamer at the dock.
The Mexican gunboat Bravo was at
the bend of the river below the city.
firing westward over the town. The
rebel general Candido Aguilar crossed
below the Bravo from Tuxpam with 1000
men and heavy guns, He controlled the
mouth of the river and attacked the
Bravo from behind. sweeping the gun.
boats decks with rifle fire, Shrapnel
burst over the outskirts OF the town
and stray shots killed and wounded cl"
villains. Bodies could be seen hanging
from telegraph poles. The situation be-
came so dangerous to non~combatants
that Rear Admiral Fletcher decided TO
send the refugees to the battleships ly-
ing off La Bnrra. five miles from the
fighting zone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
HOPE To UNITE THE
BROKEN PARTY RANKS
Continued from Page One.)

gents" in the stormy sessions of the
national committee at Chicago in the
summer OF 1912, issued statement to-
night demanding that the committee 60
on record as to these proposed changes
in rules, whether or not it decided to
call convention.
"The committee is just now the
voice of the party and the members of
the party generally expect a positive
declaration on these and kindred mat
ters from this body said Senator Bo-
rah. ~ hope to SEQ the national com
mittee at its coming meeting, whatever
else it may decide to do or not to do
with reference to the calling Of a ma
tional convention, show that the com
mittee itself has some views upon these
questions and is not afraid to declare
them in unequivocal terms.
cit should declare in favor Of proper
apportionment and in favor of primary
elected delegates, It should declare its
position upon the entire reconstruction
Of the machinery of the party. At this
meeting we can place the organiZati on
of the party upon record upon these
vital questions.
'1It is the organization, the machin-
cry Of the party that we want to know
most about now. The whole trouble has
been and still is rs to the attitude of
the organization and we should not be
left in doubt after the committee has
met and adjourned"
Southern committee members, includ-
ing Alvah H. Martin of Virginia, New
ell Sanders of Tennessee and Senator
Jackson Of Maryland held q conference
today, as q result of which some sup
port is expected for the convention
plan from the southern states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15

the foreigner who would uphold the So
called government of Huerta VIII De
Judged and sentenced according 10 tn9
law"
II any representations have been MADE
by the state department at Washington
TO nsurgent officials here no comment
was made on the matter
General Carranza Issued another order
today that all chiefs OF the revolution
in Mexico appropriate no supplies DUR
ing campaigns without giving receipts.
10 be redeemed later by the consutu-
tionalst government
II was reported today through the
American consul and insursent officials
here that W S. Windhnm and J. NJ. Dunn,
had never been under arrest by the In
surgent military authorities. Their case
had been the subject OF representations
10 General Carranza from the state de-
partment at Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Appeal Sent to Bryan.

Believing that his son In Chihuahua is
In danger of execution by the rebels,
Luis Terrazas, Sr., appealed to busi-
ness men OF Ell Paso TO ask the Ameri-
OF the prisoner. The business men sent
kilograms TO Secretary Of State Bryan
and to Texas members OF congress, The
father OF TerraZas escaped with the fed
erals and came TO FL Paso by way OF
Ojnaga. The kilograms also appealed
to the United States to protect women
and children members OF Mexican fam
ilies who remained in Chihuahua.
An unconlrmcd report reached here
through refugees that Torreou has been
recaptured by the federals. The recap
ture OF Torreon was reported from Mex
leo City several days ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Refugees at Douglas.

DOUGLAS, Ariz,. Dec. 1s-John p.
Dana, Il. L. Holbrook and j, r Morrison
reached here last night after hazardous
trip from Chihuahua City. They left at
the same time AS General Mercado's COL
umn. which headed for O1inaga. but came
west instead of Joining the other fugl-
tives. The three met several rebel bands
unattached 10 any command and were
robbed OF their arms, ammunition and
horses. Otherwise they were not mo-
Tested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
KILLS HIMSELF AFTER
DUEL WITH KNIVES

CHICAGO. Dec. l4.-T. J. Miliman
shot and killed himself today after he
cadla Sokoloff. Sokoloff is dying from
his wounds. Mlliman accused his friend
OF trying 10 win Mrs. Miliman's affec-
tons
friend
We'll. you'll have to fight for her," re-
turned Milinan. Millman armed himself
with a knife. handed Sokoloff one and
they fought In an alley back OF the
Miliman home.
N!liman entered the house after leav-
ing his opponent unconscious In the al
ley He shot himself after sending q
boarder for the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
SUFFRAGISTS ARE TO
MAKE JERICHO' MARCH

By International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE 'aeven
times around Jericho" march, the suffra-
gists recently planned for the White
house IN case President Wilson refused
70 sec them. will now be made around
thc capitol as q hint for the legislators
20 cct busy and pass the pending SUI
rrage amendment 70 the constitution.
A band VIII prscede the marchers.
trumpets VIII DO blown and as the four
corners OF the capitol building are
reached the marchers win halt and
speeches will be made calling the women
OF the north. east. south and west TO
icin IN the rev woman's crusade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
RumOr Is Denied.

Official denial was made today that
President Tuerta had expressed anger al
the alleged interference OF Rear Admiral
Fletcher with the federal gunooats; nor
did the government ever receive cor
Toboration Of the report that the Anleri-
can comma nder- In chief had issued any
orders that could he interpreted as in
reference.
Whether he rebels under General
Blanco, now at Victoria. decide TO renew
the attack upon Tampco. or direct their
efforts against Monterey, they Will be
able to move men and war material much
more eypedtiously IN the next venture.
about Tampico they now have In their
possession twenty three locomotives and
several hundred cars, many of them
loaded with construction material and
other supplies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
CARRANZA INCLINED
TO JUSTIFY VILLA

HERMOSILLO, Sonora Mexico, Dec, II,
Although no official report had been re-
ceiyed here today concerning the re-
ported expulsion OF the Spanish residents
OF chihuahua City. General Venrstiano
Carranza has asked General villa for in
formation TO what occurred
II think that II General Villa took
some action" said General Carranza "It
would have been only against those Span
Ia rds OF other foreigners who had taken
part against the consiitutionalist cause
According 10 the decree which has put IN
force against the law Of January 25. 1862
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
REBELS LIKELY TO
RENEW THE ATTACK

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 1.-THE rebels
have failed In their attack on Tampico
and have withdrawn some distance from
the city.
Unofficial messages reaching hero to-
day fully corroborate the war Office re-
port OF the rebel defeat yesterday as a
result OF n heavy and sustained bomba I'd :
meDt by two federal gunboats and fed
eral field artillery. They do not. how
ever. bear out the Idea OF a rout
Ia possession OF the railroads through