davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23
BOXING NOTES.

The series Of boxing contests which
mad been planned for the night of
oct. ~ at Milwaukee, Wis, have been
called off because the promoters have
been unable te find a satisfactory sub
stitute for Ad Wolsast. who was bill
ed to meet Charlie White of Chicago
Wolsast suffered a fractured rib. last
Sunday, While training
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23
White SOx Beat
Giants Z to 3.

Ottumwa Ia, Oct. 22.-The White Sox
pounded jeff Tesreau for 10 hits, today.
and won their second straight game
from the Giants, to 5. t'Rebs Russell,
who pitched for the/American League
team was in fine fettle and the seven
hits made off him were scattered. The
score:
Chicago ....0 o 3 . o x-7-f0-2
New York 80 0 o 0 - rs
Batteres-Russel and Daley; Tesreau
and Wingo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23
A New Coach for Princeton.

Seattle. WASH. Oct. Eddie Hart,
the former Princeton football star.
who has just returned from Alaska.
told friends, today. he was going back
TO Princeton to help coach the foot
ball team. Hart said he would leave
for the East soon and would pass two
or three weeks helping to put the
Tigers into condition for the games
with Harvard and Yale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. Oct %
Revival of export demand, today.
strengthened the price of wheat Ac-
cofdingiy the market closed steady at an
ADVANCE of to net Other leading sta
pies, too, all showed gan--corn sns to
lc, oats gal to ], and provisions u 10 lac
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23
Chicago Cattle Market.

,, Chicago Oct 20
HOGS-Receipts 2s.o0O; slow. s to Toe.
l lower; bulk Of sales 7soa7e5: light 7450
CATTLE-Receipts $500 beeyes p,,stIv
10 to loo; higher; beeves 690M970; stockers
and feeders 5l01 1885, cows and heifers 40
4S30: calves 7002ef05O
SHEEP-Receipts 1860: steady to 15c
nisner: lambs stronger: native sheep $40
mgco; yearlings 51oM590 native lambs 5SJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23
Harvsro's Cross Country Team.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 22.-The 10
members of HarvarG's cross country
team. which will race Cornell, Novem-
Der /. were chosen. today, after "a
trial over the new Belmont course. The
team consists of capt. Boyd, Black
man, Soutbworth, Stone, Mcclure.
Peekham. Zamore, Boynton, Edgar and
Fuller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23
BASEBALL NOTES.

iris Speaker, the heavy hitting out
fielder of the Boston Americans and
who has signed for the world tour
of the White Sex and Giants reach
ed Chicago, Wednesday, and will join
the Sox nj Sioux City, Ia, Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Oct.
Galveston firm. Il; New Orleans steady
i3s: SaVannah firm. 13s; Charleston firm
13l: Memphis firm. 1872 80
Net receipts for six DAYS 339 IA
Exports to Great Britain 5S.5a. tn
france 62,93S; to the Continent 12o.476: to
Japan 20.250. to Mexico. 1000
Stock 7Oigo3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23
New York Money Market.

New York, Oct %
Money on call steady at 3asi per cent.
Ruling rate 81; last loan a. closing bid
8: offered at q.
Time loans easier: 60 days Il per cent
30 days 5; six months Il.
Prime mercantile paper 5aa6 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm at 1875 for g.
day bills and at 49, 10 for demand.
Commercial bills 4S0s.
Bar silver 81.
Mexican dollars AZ.
Government bonds firm.
Railroad bonds easy.
Money on call steady at q per cent.
Prime mercantile paper s. to per cent.
Exchanges $327. SIG 607; balances M4,712,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23
Conference Of Friends at
Mohonk Lake, n. Y.
DenunciaiiOn Of "Cfalters Who
Seek Land Holdings.
The Need OF Schools Set Forth
Arguments Of Main Speakers.

Mohonk Lake, y. Y, oct. 22.-Mem
bers of the Federal Indian Service
missionaries, tribal attorneys and 9TH
| ers who spent the day here discuss
| ing conditions among the five civil
| lied tribes of oklahoma, were stirred,
| tonight, by news that the department
| of the Interior had refused to publish
| a severe criticism of conditions in Ok
| lahoma, recently reported by Warren
X. Moorehead. who is here attending
| the Lake Mohonli conference of friends
| of the Indians and Other Dependent
People, received this information from
Washington, today. and with 1T tel
agram of censure from the acting sec
rotary of the interior.
Commissioner Moorehead is a widely
known archaeoIoeist, whose home is in
Andover, Mass lie investigated CON
ditions in oklahoma by direction of
the board of Indian commissioners
and fearing, he sail tonight. hat the
department might refuse To publish
his report he had ZOO copies printed
and circulated at private expense. -Four
other members Of the members are
here and Commissioner Moorehead at
their advice read portions of this re-
port at tonightS meeting of the con-
ference, but rclrained from comment.
Acting Secretary of the Interior Jones,
he said. refused to print the report on
the ground that il was a criticism of
Congress and would cause resentment
in Congress- lie did not deny the
facts presented.
dian situation said Mr.. Moorehead,
lis that the citizenship we have hand
ed the Indian carries no weight and
unless he belongs to the favored class
he can no more keep his property than
can lamb escape from the jaws of
the wolf His CHIEF recommendation
that the President name a national In
dian commission Of nine men with
absolute authority TO hold office for
10 years at adequate salaries.
The present board of commission
ers is unsalaried and has only advis-
DRY powers.
Other speakers on the topic Of the
Oklahoma Indians were Gabe T.. Par
ker of Oklahoma. a choctaw, who is
Register of the United States treas
ury," and the Rev. j. Harvey Randall
president of the Bacone, Oklahoma, In
dian College.
The Navajo and other Indians on
the public domain We're the subjects
of addresses by W. X. johnson of In
dian Wells. Ariz.. representative of
Presbyterian missions; Herbert Walsh.
corresponding secretary of the Indian.
Rights Association: +. ii. Abbott of
Washington. secretary of the Board
of Indian Commissioners. and J. Wcs-
ton Allen. vice chairman OF the Bos
ton Indian citizenship committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23

An air-propelled hydroplane has
been built by a French firm for use
Ton the rivers of French Africa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23

Impure blood runs you dOwn-uiakes
you an easy victim for disease. For pure
blood and sound digestion-Burdock
Blood Bitters. At all drug stores. Price
SLIGO.
"Doan's Ointment cured me of eczema
that had annoyed me for long time.
. The result was lasting"-HOn. s. w.
Matthews. Commissioner. Labor Status
tics, Augusta. Me.
For regular action of the bowels: easy,
natural movements RELIEF of constipa-
ton. try Doan's Regulets &c. at all
stores.
When baby suffers with Group. apply
and give DIR. Thomas Eclectic OIL 1t
once Safe for children. A little goes .
long way. Csc. and Soc. At all drug stefsD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23
FOOTBALL.

At Observation-Disclosures Freshmen
81; Cornell Freshmen G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23
Children CRY
FOR FlETcHER'S
G "a . TIC RIA
r 20 T 3 A 1 L

Alumni Field, orono, Saturday, Oct. rs
BATES VS. MAINE
came hegins at go O'clock Admission
81 90 Including Bleacher Seat or Grand
sfandJ-
o'clock from Bangor. oct22d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23


Indians in the United States own
property worth moro than n billion dol
lars. There is now s4s 100000 in the
United States treasury to the credit If
the American Indians. Their land hold
ines, steadily increasing in value.
serve as bats Ia attract and army of
grafters, shysters. lawyers and sche-
mers',
These statements introduced an ad
dress. delivered before the Lake Mo-
hork Conference of Friends Of the In
dams and other Dependent Peoples
today by Warren X Moorehead of An
dover, Mass, a member of the United
States Board of Indian Commissioners.
Mr.. Moorehead discovered the White
Earth frauds of 1909 and recently in
vestigated Indian conditions in Okla
homa. His subject was "An IIistori-
cal Review of the Indian Situation
His paper called attention to pre-
vious investigations which have been
reported to the conference from time
to time, To the work of the Indian
Rights Association and that of the
best man in The Indian Service In
spector e. 3. Linnen. Also To the re-
ports Of missionaries, business mon
and scientists, the past twenty years.
All this data properly assembled and
digested. he said. means but one thing
that no matter how honest u man
we have as Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, or how capable and competent
the heads of departments in the In
dian Office. we cannot serve the In
dian as II race under our present
scheme OF management. We benefit
individuals but We are producing un-
numbered paupers and diseased In
dians.
Under our form of Government.
Mr.. Moorehead continued, we are not
| fit to handle dependent people since
we change our officials every few
years. For instance we have had foul
| Commissioners of Indian Affairs IN
| six years This is not conducive t
efficiency. | do not criticise the per
sonnel of the Indian Service or the
| efforts of those thousands of hard
| working men and women who are en-
| deayoripg to uplift the Indian W,
have concentrated on citizenship which
| in most cases is of little or M value
| Roughly stated the Indian is a citi
| zen in name only and he has neither
| the rights nor the protection afforded
white citizens. Nowhere in the United
/ States are communities of white cit
| zens defrauded cut OF their property
| The Indian citizenship must be mad'
effective and real the laws enforced
| Otherwise we will have unnumbere,
paupers to support.
| For more than two generations ",
have bad Commissioners of Indian AT
fairs at Washington and in spite o
their best efforts the same problem con
fronts us today. The only salvation
of the Indian lies in total chang
of policy; the abolition of the Com
missionership of Indian Affairs. tn
appointment of a Commission of min
men=the best obtainable men in tn
| United States, and men who under
stand Indians and not political ap
lpointees. This Commission should b.
appointed for at least ten years ant
lif possible fifteen. 1t should publish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23
New York Stock Market.

INDUSTRIALS y, Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23

Boston Stock Market.
BOSTON RAILROADS.
.................. 6la 6ia
'entral
wen ............. % %
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30
WICKED DIABOIdCAL
LIE DfNIlAIlleR WATSON

Russolville. Ind, June 3O.--"A wick
cd diabollcal he" was the way former
Congressman James u. Watson char
acterlxcd the statement by Martin NJ.
Mulhal that Watson drank six cock
tails IN Mulhall's room In q hotel IN
indianapolis during tho campaign of
1909.
MIR. Watson reiterated his state-
ment OF last night That he had been
employed only by she National Aa0o-
citation % Manufacturers 70 further
the movement for the tarin commls-
nion az the extra session of coagFen9
Ia 1900 and that mis- connection with
the association ceaaed with the ae-
ournment Of the special session.
In speaking Of Mulhall's trip TO In
diana during Wataon's cnmpalgn for
governor. MIR wstson faid that Nut
hall told him that he had hed con-
siderable experience Ia orGkni1ing
workingmen for political pnrfioscs erd
watson said he would be glad 10 have
the benefit OF his experience along
that line but II was not true that
either Mulhall 81 tho manufacturers'
association financed him personally or
the Watson campaign In 1908.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30
TWENTY-SEVEN DIE
SCORES FALL
FROM HEAT IN
CHICAGO
Sixth Day of Hot Wave Mark.
ed by Suicide, Drowning and
Numerous Cases Of Prostra-
tion.
WEATHER BUREAU HOLDS
sCANT HOPE OF RELIEF

fBy Leased Wire % Evening HeFaid.1
Chicago. June Twenty
deaths--ten OF them today--and
scores OF prostrations with the heat.
was the record at o'clock this. tho
sixth dag OF the hot spell.
All June records for heat we're
broken at o'clock this afternoon
when IN weather bnreau reported 's9
degrees anC rising"
A thunderstorm promised for to-
morrow In tho only ielief in sight but
Il Ia predicted that the humidity viii
decrease also. The dead today In
cluded;
GusTAvE LUND0REN. hanged
himself while insane from heat.
LENA MAY zOOK. overcome while
picking cherries az Lagrange. a SUI
burb, fell from ladder and was killed.
JOSEPH vETULO. jumped In pool
of water in Clay hole. while overhea,-
cd drowned.
PETER r.. BERRY. paving inspec-
tor. died at a wedding, heart disease
superlnduced by heat
JOSEPH SMITH. laborer, died OF
sunstronkc
MICHAEL BORilES. sunstroke
JOHN ROSENBERGER overcome
last Thursday. died today.
FRED sCHNORRNEY. prostrated
In street. died at hospital.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30
Twenty-Five Thousand Sur
vivOrs Of Greatest Battle Of
Nations History Camped on
Field of Gettysburg.
BLUE AND GRAY REJOICE
UNDER STARRY BANNER
Rebel Yell Of HOary Headed
sOutherner Mingles With
Hoarse Cry Of Yank Who
Fought Fifty Years Ago.
tiny Leased Wire 20 Evenlnr rscraId.

tiny Leased Wire "a acvenlnw flcrald.
Gettysburg Pa. June 30. Twenty
five thousand veterans IN blue aud
gray. the biggest army of i,s kind that
has been gathered together In flfty
years. awoke sodo" on the field OF
Get,yseurs 70 the cali % revoillc and
the warilke rattle Of pots and pans
In score OF mess tents.
Veterans who sat about campflres
un,ii late az night were up long be-
fore the sun climbed over the hills OF
the Blue Ridge Before the electric
lights ~ this modern camp were turn
ed out 10 make way for the sun. the
veterans were singing the songs of wRr
time and the wide rsrents Of the tent
cd city echoed with She "Hi Yr' Of
the THE Johnny Reb." and the
hoarse yell OF his Yank brother from
the north.
The regular army men In charge OF
the camp expected is.00e veterans to
come in to-day and b. tonight they
will he prepared To- tent and mess
more than 10000 men. There was no
SET program today and the Veterans
f7'N' iFAN tNNF ~ ANNN Wv UtU AIltUuh
ana old enemies. swap stories of 80
and enjoy themselves IN any way thoy
saw TT
The only set event today was the
joint reception by the survivors Of
General Buford'a cavalry ana the
souihcrners of General WheeIcr's cav,
airy 10 the citizens of 0ettysburg. N
WAS Ruford who discovered the gray
army marching on Gettysburg on tho
morning OF July I. fifty years ago ard
the picket VINO first saw tho scouts
oN Lee swinging up the Chambersburs
pike, fired the first shot of the great
est battle of the war. II was Buford
who stubbornly fought the advance
~ General Heth's division OF the
Third Confederate corps on tho july
morning until General Reynolds ar.
rived and took commend and Wheel
er's men helped to make that joint
affair warm one.
Governor Tencr Of Pennsylvania
motorcd over from Harrisburg today
and occupied his tent IN the grounds
OF Gettysburg college.
The suffragists do not intend Il
overlook any opportunities aud have
arranged for quarters near the his
tent In the veterans camp where th'
principal exercises are 20 he held .The'
expect TO attack tho veterans from
every side
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30
AMERICAN TRIUMPHS
OVER ALL COMERS
At WIMBLEDON
Mclaughlin Beats Scotch and
Irish Champions and Ad-
vances Step Nearer World
Tennis Title.

tBy Leased WIRE 90 Evening Herald.
wimbledon, jane 30.--Maurlcc II.
McLoughlin OF san Francisco, the
young American lawn tennis champion
today brilliantly cleared another fence
barring his way to the ti,is OF All
Ensland champion winch IL piacucal-
Is accepted ~ the worlds lawn ten
mis- championship, ~ beallns tho
formidable j. g. Parke. Irish and
Scottish champion by three straight
sets In the semi-anal round.
Americans on the grourd we're
ready before the mat,h 10 wager the
statue Of liberty on tho chances Of
the champion aud as the matca START
81 there was never a doubt az % wnO
would win.
No match In recent yalrs nas -
stirred the lawn tennis world and
nearly 5000 enthumasis gathered
around the center court or the cham
piopship ground 10 witness tht great
struggle.
the American champion Nsth his
fierce hitting and his panthcrlike Wc-
tivity. especially duriag the second set,
diew roers OF applause iroT the TX
cited spectators
Parks started weu hatteriag the
Rf.tish onlookcrs by tak.ag tire hrat
game. Th. next two gan,es we're
taken by McLoughlin. who coming
close 60 the net and using his favor
tie cross shots quicaly established a
lead Of three games 10 cue. Then the
Irlshman rallied and with series Of
| hap Vtiful passing drives crept an 10
"a and then To 5-i. A. so1n. how
ever. as the California; fel' hack and
adopted his opponents tactics he won
the next game and tho set
The second set opened EVENLY each
winning his service un.' ahe seventh
game when Mclaughlin won on tho
| lrlshman's service. THIS and the fol-
4 lowing games were fui ~ excitement
/ Applause followed the Am lrican az 10
repeatedly took apparently unplayatlo
shots. Parke picked M sHasmodicaliS
hui from the tenth game hc appeared
ortc rssed and Mct.Daw, IN ierlainihs
~ the net. had his man al over the
court before scoring wi'S nig wnhinf
sisash.
IN the third set Parke again wor
i lWf ~ NMNNk ANNAff NffA fAfFNnff'f
equallzed with his service. The Amer
tan appeared to be taking things easy
hut "A reserve of superiority WIS al
ways forthcoming at ctitical moments
Parke led at 3-2 OFT a love service bu
the Californian easily won tho sixth
| game and followed a up by mkinl
I Parks's service with the game a
s-3 In favor of the American. Park
made anal effort and by line drivinl
took the score to sd but this was m
end The American easily won hi
last service and the right TO play Il
the nnal game for the titlo.
stanley y. Doust the Australia
captain. and Oscar Kreutzer. the Ger
man. contest their semi-hnal round to
morrow. The winner VIII meet Me
l I.oughlln In the finals
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30
MULHALL CLAIMS
he IS GRAND
CHIEF OF
LOBBY
Former EmpIoye Of Mannfao-
urers' Association Declares
Both Senator'S and Repre-
sentatives Are Reached"
ALLEGATIONS THROW
CONGRESS INTO UPR0AR


TBy Tesars Wire 20 Evss,inE Herald. ?
Washington. June so.-~Invcsslga-
tion OF the so-called underground
system at the capitol. not only bg
The senate lobby committee but ~
a select commisiee of the hoeiso also
promiscs to be tho first resua Of the
sensational charges ~ Martin N.
Muihali, who claims 20 have been
the general field lobbyist sor tho
National Association OF Manufae-
turers.
MulhaIra allegation tina, fepresen-
tatlyes. senators and high officials
had been reached" or influenced. -
that the lobby conducted its opera
tiona from q room In tho capitol paid
money to employees there. took an act
i've hand In making up committocs
and went ont actively IN the political
campaigns 20 defeat congressman
who opposed legislation the lobby
wanted. have thrown congressional
circles into an upfoar.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30
SIX new CAVALRY
REGIMENTS FOR
KAISER'S ARMY
Chancellor Makes Deal With
Socialists and ApprOpria-
tiOE for Gigantic Army Gets
Through Parliament.

lBy i.cnaed Wire 60 Sweating lsernid.l
Berlin. june 80 The German ggv-
ernmcnt today obtained from the im-
per.ai parliament the entire army IN
crease u had demanded, including the
six new cavalry regiments Imperial
Chancellor Won Bethman Hoilweg
purchased this consent from the house
By his acceptance Of proposal 10 re-
form the military code Of Justice, In
Produced by the socialists on Saturday
In consequence of the severe sentences
pronounced by court martial al Err
furt on Friday. Five reservists were
then condemned 20 Ave years imprls-
onment. another 10 one year and "A
seventh 10 seven months for partici-
pating In a dispute IN saloon and
lighting two policemen after the an
nual muster OF the reserves.
. Only the socialists. the Poles and
the Alaatians In parliament voted
against the nnal reading OF the armd-
ment bill which increases tire peace
strength OF the Germun army by ap-
proxiuately 1000 officers, 5000 non
commissioned officers and iiT.000 pri'
Yates. bringing the total ~ the peace
force up to nearly 100000
The third feature OF the cxcitinl
closing OF the sitting of the Imperial
parliament before its adjournment foi
the summer vacation was the vote of
a clause IN enc OF the bills for ralsinl
the necessary money to cover the new
military expenses.
The vote definitely extended The tai
provisions of the bill 10 the fedora
| princes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30
CHICAGO DEPRIVED
OF CONTROL Of
OWN PARKS
Illinois Governor Signs Bill
Which Places Management
of Municipal Affairs in
Hands Of State.

lBy Leased Wire % Evening Herald }
springfield IlA. June du..-tiov-
ernor Dunno today signed the pub
mc utilities bill. shorn of i,s honle rule
features. thus deprlying Chicago of
tho right to control lts public utili-
ties and placing them IN the hands
al commission Of five TO be ap-
pointed hy ,he governor,
The governor also vetoed the PARK
consolidation bin which would have
given the mayor of ChicNgo control
OF the sreag pleasure grounds % the
north. south and west sides Of thai
city. The governors veto leaves me
park system ander control OF me
state.
Ia s.OOo-word statement % the
people of Illinois" Governor Dunns
says that thu utilities blli. though
certain home rule features were
eliminated. h one Of tho best law
0f lts kind ever enacted by any state
lIf public sentiment later demandl
homo rule Il can be provided tor
eays tho statement
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30
PRESIDENT MAKES
SUDDEN DESCENT
ON CAPITOL
Breaks II to Senator Ashurst
That He Has Accepted
Mark Smiths Recommends
tiOns for Arizona Appoint
ments.
tay LEASED wire % Evening herald.

tfiy LEASED Wire 20 Evening Herald.
Washington. June ae- President
Wilson made q sudden trip TO the
capitol just after O'Clock thls after
noon. with Secretary Tumuils he
whlrlcd off from the White house of
ficcs carrying large shcaf OF pa-
pcrs. The purpose Of his visit was
not then known.
when the president arrived az tho
capitol he immediately began confer
ences with senator's over appoint
ments. lie informed Senator's smith
and Ashurst OF Arizona OF his lnten-
tion 20 name Thomas Weldon az reg
lister. and John X Blrdn0 as receiver
of the land office NJ Phoenix. Aria.
Both men had been endorsed by Sem
ator Smith.
with Senator Overman. chairman
of the lobby investigating committee
the president discussed the Muihell
charges briefly The president lndi-
Gated keen interest In the work Of the
committee which Is 20 be resumed
July 8.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30
GUAYMAS sURRENDERS
no Federal FORCES

Douglas. Ari2, June 'Guaymas
has fallen Everything In our hands.
This was tho brief message received
shortly after noon today by the con-
stitutionalist iunta from Hcrmosiilo.
Another message received shortly
after noon direct from Guaymss said
that the state troops had received the
surrender Of 600 federals on the water
front where the sarrislh aed been
divcn. despitc the ARE OF the Mexican
gunboais. be aim OF the MoNican
naval gunners was bad
The name Oieda was not mentioned
among those captured II - believed
the federal commander Is hiding
among the mountains of bacateie.