davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Salt Lake Sunday
Church Services
Baptist

Baptist.
EMANUEL CHURCH. Fourth Essi
ana Second South.-iouiA 3 Bowerman ~
a N. and .. m. Morning subject (oy
requestl. The Angels Of God. or Mes
sengers 70 Sons and Daughter Even
Ing nrss Il series pi on Josspn: phodi he e, sts
q. M: T. J. Lucas. supersntendsnt.
Young peoples meeting at p. m; juniors
al 8. Midweek prayer and social service
"wednesday eveaing NJ O'CLOCK.
BURLINGTON BAPTIST MISSION.
corner OF Indiana avenue and Navajo
street-Jsred y. Cody. minister. SUNDAY
school at 1880 a m. W, a. SAnaefson: y:
&. 40 p. m. Preaching service az 80 .. m
Prayer meeting Thursday night at
O'Clock.
RIO GRANDg BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rspton % = a Baonson. n III ~ IVES, West sseond
South street, minister: Frteda A. preS-
sci. missionary: n. II. Holmberg. Bible
school supertntenden,, Bie'e sshooi "a a.
Morning worship At Ii:i5 O'Clock. n. n
Feighne-. tenor Will sing at this service
B. r y az $3.50 go v',s m Essgins IStsn1 ms1c se5E
By o. T. Bishop. baritone.
SWEDISH BAPTIST CHURCH. 657
South Stnte street.-John ~ LndoeTg.
pastor. Sunday school at 1870 a m.
Preaching service a; 1855 =. IN. MID
LINCOLN STREET BAPTIST CHAP
m. corner Lincoln and Ninth south
StreciH-W. X. Stewart. pastor. Serv-
ices Sunday: Sunday school 1895 A. m;
Young Peoples meeting. 5l5 p. m;
preaching. p. IN. Ladies' circle Wednes-
day. p. m: nidweek service Thursday.
?. n.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Sew
.nth East and Third South streets
The Rev Allen Newman, pastor. Morn
ing services, IL O'Clock; theme. Tho
Day OF Atonenent." Sunday school.
1890 p. IN. Evening services. O'Clock
AZ this service n special sermon will be
preached 10 the women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Philosophical Meeting.

sunday night in the rooms OF the local
branch TheuEopHicai society. = Eol-
hrook. member of ;hc board OF ,rus-
tses OF the American section OF the So
cisty. viii lecture 10 the public on THE
Path that goal which theosopAy teaches
all mankind VIII eventually reach. Mon
day night the regular meeting for strAu-
gers 10 theo>ophical teachings will 3.
held ELEMENTARY questions will be dealt
WIZ, The meetings are open TO the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Lutheran.

GERMAN LUTHERAN ST. JOHNS
CHURCH, Seventh South and State
stree;s-Willlam J. Lankow, pastor. sun
day schoo, at $50 a. m. Service az 1880
n m. Concordia meets next Tuesday At
s.ib p. m
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. cor
ner Second South and Fourth East
stTcets-Erlk F1oreeu, pastor sunday
school at 10 n n. Services at D. m.
Meeting OF the LadicE' AID Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. NJ. Ben
son. ss1 Second avenue.
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. -oT-
ner First avenue and y street 90
iund pastor Sunday school. 10 - %.
Services. ~ a. ~ No services in the
evening. Young peoples meeting Tues
day evening in the church basement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Swedish Free Church

SWEDISH EVANGELICAL. FREE
CHURCH. T2i South srveu.h E,sf -
z. Thoreu. pastor. Sunday usru!.c
service and Sunday school 1870 O'Clock
y. = ;. AZ y. m. PREACHING. T.2J .. IN
Siidweek service. Wednesday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

"My little son had very severe
cold. was recommended TO try
Chamberlain 3 Cough Remedy. and be.
fore a small bottle was finished he was
rs well rs ever writes Mrs. II Silks.
% Bowling street, sydney, Australia
This remedy is FOR sale by all dealers
h;rvrtissu-sf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

GOSPEL MISSION. us East First
south siscrt-sers!cer eycVy night al 4
o'clock Coed lively music ard singing
Interesting spcaksTs- Captain r Gilbert
and Captain W Crra~tt IN charge. Prone
Wasatch eHgg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
CONGREGATIONAL

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
corner FOURTH East and First South
si-eet.-Eimsr ! Goshen. pastor Morn
Ink service az II O'Clock. SUNDAY school
at $50 O'Clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

Night she Hath Done What She
Could Tao women q the church Am
school. 10 =. m Christian Erdeayo- $40
p. m. Prayer meeting wednesday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Christian.

THE CENTRAL CHRIS TIAS
CHURCH. corner Fourth SOUTH and Third
t-as; streess-f,1Arles 2 Neel. pastor. 81
- =; Fourth South street; Sunday serv-
'res, III a. ~ and T-tt 2. ~ Morning
feT-aen, Ned ~ EacOuragcmcli-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
MISSIONARY

hiSo4pSAEf UNION. LIBERTY
PARK 81 T.. CHURCH. Corner Eighth
East and Ninth South ktrests.-Thurr-
DAY. April -. 1919. morning. 1850 o'cio~k.
Song service. led By Mr. q, O. Piummer
'CElnE's Awakening and lts Causes
Mrs. r. -. smith. Why l. the Balkan
War of Missionary Interest7" Mrs Inger
ChaubcTlln; dsvotiona! service. led by
Mrs = r. shepard
Afternoon. q O'Clock: Work % the
salt Lake Y. " q. A." Mn = Is
Cr.tchoU. Religious Training Of Our
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

CHURCH. FTrlb south and Seventh East
sireetE-Thc Rev + 4. SiinpEln. pas
f0r. Services tG!a day az II a m and
L.l' ?. M. with sermons by th. uuEt1r.
sunday morning. Following God" sun
day scEoO. al 1880 p m Christian En-
'Afie-ward-a Study IN LIE Values
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18
NORTH TEXAS
H0MESEEKERS
FIRST CARLOT OF PROSPECTORS
ALL FROM TEXAS POINTS TO
SEEK INVESTMENTS IN LOWER
RIO GRANDE VALLEY.
THEIR DESTINA
TION-TWELVE CARS OTHER
HOMESEEKERS ON WAY TO VA
RIOUS VALLEY POINTS.

The first bunch of genuine Texas
homeseekers arrived in Brownsville this
afternoon on the private car Pharr. with
Spurrier & Co, land dIllers of st. Louis,
who are promoting the sale of lands in
the RaymOndville district. The excur-
si9nists are from north and northwest
Texas points, according to J. ID. Fra
zier, vice president of Spurrier x Co.
who is accompanying the car of tourists
on its trip
The car was brought to Brownsville
directly from San Antonio, and will stop
at Raymondville on the return trip to-
morrow morning Two days will be spent
in the Raymondville section.
Twelve ears Of homeseekers are ex-
pected in San Antonio today most of
them bcicg the cars of the Star and
Standard land companies. destined for
valley points Land men here today say
the excursions this week will bring an
average number of visitors. '"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18
AFFAIRS
GET ATTENTION
GARNER CHAIRMAN COMMITTEE
OF WHOLE HOUSE. POSITION
IMPORTANT AND FULL OF DIFF
FICULTY
TEXANS HAVE LARGE SHARE IN
CURRENCY MEASURES EAGLE
WITH MAJORITY. WILL BE
BOUND BY CAUCUS.
Especial Stdf Correspondent

Washington, p. c.. Sept. lS.-Althoueh
this has been dull period at the fed
eral capital. much of note has been trans
piring in Texas way ana more seems
to be coming. President Wilson is dispO-
sing of patronage affecting the Lone
Star State, over which there have been
disputes, including several pOstmasters
Some of these have been settled but the
nominations not vet sent in. as in thn
case of the Brownsville stoflife. It is
understood that Mrs, WheeIcr's nomin l.
tion would have been sent to the senate
before this. but for the fact that Presi-
dent Wilson saw an opportunity to get
away to Cornish, y. FL for few DAYS
rest. 1t is quite possible however that
sent in before the Presidents return.
Opponents of the nomination have not
been idle, however and have been pro-
testing on political grounds President
Wilson said the day before lie left for
Cornish that he intended to nominate
Mrs. Wheeler.
Texans of the house are having part
IN the enactment of the currency bill
Representative Eagle. as Il member OF
the Banking and Currency conmittee
has cut quite a swath here i'll consider
alton of currency, although he was pull
ing against the majority till after the
caucus acted. Representative Garner
has the prize place III that connection,
however, as chairman Of the committee
Of the whole during consideration of
the bill. This was Il nice compliment for
Speaker Clark to pay him. Whenever
the house takes uD bill. that affects
the governments revenues or carries an
appropriation there is Il parliamentary
procedure called going into Commit
tee of the Whole" When that i done
the Speaker leaves the chnr and calls
some member Of the house to preside in
his stead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18
tt.t
PRESIDENT OF SANTA FE
THAT b. F. YOAKUM MAY Sue
CEED +. Z. RIPLEY.

1t is rumored in railroad circles in Lou
isiana and Texas that Benjamin F. Yoa-
kun, chairman of the executive board of
the Frisco system is slated TO succeed f.
p. Ripley, the venerable president of the
Santa Fe system, who contemplates re
firing on January 1. 1914. The report
is general, but without authenticity. 1t
is said to be due TO the report that The
New Orleans. Texas and Mexico road and
its alliances in Louisiana and South
Texas would soon become the property,
of the Santa Fe system, as its traffic
agreements with the Santa Fe system are
said to be very binding.
Tt is also stated that Mr. Yoakum is
the owner of the majority of the stock
Of the New Orleans Texas and Mexico
road, which is guarantOr of the bonds
Of the allied lines from the Sagine River
to the Rio Grande Valley, In the event
Yoakum does become president Of the
Santa Fe and the New Orleans. Texas
and Mexico road is turned over to the
new system, it will be tantamount to q
trade for the Nresid6hcy. ,-aa, ...I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18
( IMPLIES LEVEL HEAD

1T is some dis: incton in the house la
be one Of the speakers chairnen in G. M
mittee Of the whole To be on that list
means the the member enioying such
distinction has the speakers y confidence
has level head, and is, capable of keep
ing the big house from running awar.
with IFS presiding officer 1t is all the
more recognition when member is chea
sen to preside III G. mmittee of the whole
sen 10 preside in committe Of
the whole when a big and
important measure is under conSidera
ton. for he keeps the chair all during
the period the bill is before the house
Consequently Representative Garner
will have about two weeks to preside i'm
the house i'll committee of the whole.
Speaker Clark calls to order in the morn
ing, stays while the bOIse
the house is transa ting its morning bus
mess, but as soon as the time comes to
take up the currency bill, the speaker
turns the gavel over To the fifteenth dis
trict congressman At the end Of the day.
when the committee is ready to rise
Mr.. Garner turns the gavcl back to
the speaker, who entertains the motion
to adjourn.
In the senate one is called to preside
for the Vice President. without regard
to politics. but in the house only mem
bers Of the majority party are accorded
that privilege. A speaker always has a
galaxy Of ut least five or six capable men
whom he calls upon when the larger bills
are up, including appropriation bills.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18
SULzER TRIAL
BEGAN TODAY
COURT OF IMPEACHMENT TO TRY
WILLIAM SULZER FOR ALLEGED
HIGH CRIMES AND MISDENEAN
ORS IN SESSION.
NOT PROBABLE THAT EVIDENCE
WILL BE INTRODUCED TODAY
ALTON b. PARKER HEAD OF AT
TORNEYS FOR PROSECUTION.
(By Associated Press.l

Albany. Sept. 1S.-The case of William
Sulzer. the first governor of New York
ever impeached, was called today before
the Impeachment Court consisting of the
Senate and judges of the Court of Ap-
peals. for alleged high crimes and mis-.
demeanOrs."
1t was expected that no evidence could
be taken today and until preliminaries
are completed it is not known whether
Sulzer would appear in person or only
through counsel.
Thousands tried to gain entrance to
the senate chambers where the trial will
be held.
At the head Of the imposing counsel
against Sulzer was Alton B. Parker, and
leading his own brilliant array of legal
talent was d. Cady IIerrick.
OF the eight articles of Impeachment.
the principal ones charge the misappli-
cation of aid false statements relating to
campaign funds.
The right of Senator Frawley and
other senators composing the committee
which secured evidence against Sulzer,
to sit as members of the impeachment
court was challenged by the defense, but
were allowed to take oath. SulZer gave
notice that he would appear by counsel.
Court adjourned until Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18
SMUGGLERS WANT DELAY
(Bg Associated Press.)

Carrizo Springs. Ariz., Sept 1S.--
Counsel for the fourteen smugglers charg
Cd with the murder of Deputy Sheriff
Ortiz today sought to delay proceedings
when the case came 10 trial "A motion to
quash the special venire was Overruled
and arguments for continuance began.
-
CarriZo Springs, Texas. Sept. IS
There was no room i'm the court house
for spectators today when the trial Of
the smugglers, charged with the killing
of Deputy Ortiz and the assault on ex-
Sheriff Eugene Buck The court house
il not very cOmmodious and the large
yenire. the many officers present. the fed
eral officers and the rangers and prison
ers. together With the court attaches took
up about all Of the available room.
Despite this fact, the crowd gathered
early and the doyrs of the court room
had to be closely guarded in order to
prevent cram and jam too great to
conduct the business of the court in.
Attorneys Nandevoort and johnson
have been appointed by the Judge for the
defense
Attorneys for the defense asked for
a severance of the cases
Opinion is somewhat divided in the
town rs to the punishment that should be
mcted out to the members of the snug
glers' band. Nearly all express them
selves that the three directly implicated
in the actual shooting and killing of
Ortiz. should be given the death penalty
and that the ether members of the band
should be sent up for long prison terms
for completely and for the torturing of
Buck.
The empaneling Of a isry had not been
completed today owing to the many pre-
cmptory challenges and the excuses for
cause. United States federal officers are
in attendance and if any of the men of
the band are allowed to slip the penalty
of the law. under the charges on which
they are held by the state, they will be
taken i'm hand by the United States Off
cials and held to answer the charge of
fomenting rebellion ON United States
soil and on a charge Of smuggling. tits
thought however. that the chance Of the
men getting into the hands Of the federal
officers is extremely small
A great deal of interest is aroused
over the claim that the I. w. WIS are
to furnish funds for the defense of the
prisoners. Careful watch is being kept
10 see if anything like a substantiati0n Of
this claim crops out during the trial..i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18
HOUSES STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING
RAN DOWN CHIMNEY OF LEE HAL
LAMS HOME. WRECKING LIGHT
METER CROSS STRUCK FROM
CONVENT ACADEMY.
LIGHT PLANT SAVED By AUTO
MATIC SWITCHES, BUT OPERA
TION OF PLANT WAS CHECKED
FOR A BRIEF PERIOD.

During the heavy rain and thunder
stern yesterday afternoon. the lightning
struck several points in the city, causing
no serious damage however The most
severe shock seems to have occurred at
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs Lee Hal
lam. corner of Third and st. Charles
a bolt of lightning struck the chimney
Iof this residence. went, down through
the chimney. followed along an electric
wire. and wrecked the electric light meter
forcing out the front of the apparatus.
Several fuses were burned out in the
residence also, but there was no other
damage.
The same stroke of lightning jumped
to an outside electric wire. and followed
% the electric light plant, throwing the
plant out of commission for few min
utes by forcing off the automatic switches
These switches are protection to the
electrical machinery. disconnecting auto
matically when lightning strikes the
wires anywhere in the city. Some
twenty-five lightning arresters along the
line also assisted in resisting the effects
f the lightning stroke.
A cross on tip Of the Incarnate Word
Academy was struck, breaking it from
its holding. The one hundred and fifty
children in the school were badly fright
encd by the brilliant fash and the re-
sounding crash of thunder that followed
No other damage than the destruction
of the crcsS resulted there
A freak of the lightning is reported
from the residence of j IT, Craig on
Adams and Thirteenth streets A light
globe i'm the house had been burned out
fer some weeks and had not been re
placed A short time after the storm
a member of the household disc :yered the
iight- burning brightly.
The streets in all sections of tho city
we're flooded bv the rainstorm. which was
the hardest that has fallen during the
past year. In q great many of the low
places they we're so badly flooded that it
w.s imDosSible to cross them.
: Ten local telephoncs were put ont Of
commission during the storm. and the
exchange also reported much trouble
with the toll lines
'f''Th" government rain gauge in the
South Texas Gardens showed that three
inches Of rain fell during the storm Of
Yesterday afternoon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18

ming with Junior Engineer L. p. Morri
son. against improvement of the Nneces
River. has been sent to the Government
Printing Office. where it will be made
into a public document. The report, as
already indicated in dispatch to The
Herald goes into considerable detail
about conditions on the river The re-
port states for instance, that the river
is very shallOw--twO feet deep at Nuec-
es Bay and only one foot deep at a dis
tance of two miles from the mouth. The
present traffic on the river says the re-
port. lis small and is not likely to in
crease to any great extent in the imme-
diate future. 1t adds that five pumping
plants. including that for Corpus Christi
have capacity greater than the entire
flow of the river at certain stages. The
bed of the river is filled with snags The
engineers also report. and the banks are
crowded with Overhanging trees. which
! in some places join overhead
Reference is made to an old raft some
d. ance up the river. which clogs thu
channel. so that the river is now cutting
"a new channel around it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18
UNION VETERANS
HEAR COMMANDER
ELEVEN THOUSAND VETERANS
4 DIED DURING THE YEAR-1SO.O00
STILL on THE ROLLS OF ORGAN
IZATION.
COMPLIMENTS SOUTHERN RAIL
ROADS ON LIBERAL RATES TO
VETERANS ~ NORTHERN LINES
LESS GENEROUS.
by Associated Press.)

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 1S-More
than III 900 Union veterans of the Civil
War died during the twelve months end
ing December 81, last, and nero than
$50 20 such veterans are still on the
rolls Of the Grand Army of the Republic.
according to Alfred B. Beers, comman-
derin-chief of the organization. who de-
livercd his annual address at the re-
union here today.
The year started with a membership
of 19l 3i6. Mr.. Beers said. and 14.T79
were added to the rolls by muster. trans
fer and reinstatement. The losses were
as fellows: BY death, 1l,33S; by honor
able discharge. i34 by transfer. 17G4; by
6976; by dishonorable dis
charge, 63; by delinquent reports, 4.2S3.
and by surrender of charter. 0:,9. max
ing a total loss partially offset by gains,
of PESOS. The rate of mortality. based
on the membership, was 6.2S per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18
HOT FIGHT EXPECTED

During consideration Of the currency
bill under the five minute rule this week.
Mr.. Garner will have his hardest task
Then the republicans will get busy, try
ing to tie parliamentary knots and it is
important that a chairman Of the com
mittee of the whole do not permit any
thing TO he done which would embarass
the speaker. Minority Leader. Jim
Mann. of Illinois: Mondell of Wyom-
ing; "Hampy" Moore, Of Pennsylvania,
and some other ''sharps' of their ilk
have been waiting for chance to make
trouble
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18
LESS GOLD PRODUCED

Washington. ID. c., Sept. 1S-The pro
ductiOn of gold in the United States ia
1912 showed a decrease over the year pre-
vious by nearly three and half million
dollars. while the production of silver
and a third million ounces over that Of
1911 according to a statement just issued
by the mint and geological bureaus.
South American gold came to the output
rescue and the figures for 1912 are higher
than 1911 despite the fall off in United
States production.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18
NO SLIT SKIRTS AT ALTAR
ION TO WOMEN WEARING SUCH
"A GARMENTS.

New Britain. COnn-The Rev. III. L.
Walsh, pastor of the Church of Our
Lady of Mercy, delivered at mass yester-
day the most scathing arraignment of
modern dress ever heard in this section.
IN addition to expressing his opinion
of gowns of the 1913 advanced kind, Fa-
ther Walsh announced that he would re-
fuse to serve communion to any women
who approached the altar railing clad
in a slashed or diaphanous gown. He
added that he would not welcome to the
parochial residence any women similarly
garbed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18
RAILROAD RATES

Another topic discussed at some length
by Mr.. Beers was the alleged discrimin-
alton in railroad rates to Chattanooga
between the Grand Army and the Con
federate Veterans. who held their re-
union here in May. 1T WOULD appear.
he said that the services of the veter-
ans Of the Union army and the consider
alton due them are held lightly in the
estimation of the railroad authorities :
The railroads OF the S3uth. however.
gave the same rate to both camps of vet
Grams Mr. Beers added. the alleged dis
elimination being i'm the north and
against the Union veterans. Ill III
connection, he said:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18
RESTS WITH BLISS

Representative Garner has been to the
War Department regarding the situation
at Carrizo Springs. but found all he
could do was to have the matter refer
red to Gen. Bliss. in command of Fort
Sam Houston. Neither Mr.. Garner nor
he War Department had sufficient in
formation OF which to act and it was
felt that Gen Bliss could better inyesti-
gate and decide what was well to do.
TNFAVORABLE TO NUECES.
The report of the army officers. begin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18
PLEAD UNWRITTEN LAW
(Rn Associated Press.l

Fort Smith, Ark, Sept. 1S.-W1at Is
said to be d youngest defendant whd ever
pleaded the 'unwritten law" defeItte for
murder was placed on trial at Stigler,
Okla, today, III. T.. Jennings ScaHtlens
aged sixteen, who is charged with the
murder oh Sam Albrighty, because the
latter is alleged toshave assaulted Scant-
lens little sister,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18
THAW EMPLOYS CLERKS
(By Associated PresS.)

Concord, y. H., Sept. 1S-Ten law
clerks retained bv Harry Thaw's law
yers were busy looking up state and fed
eral court rulings in the matter cf eS
traditing insane persons charged viii.
crime The attorneys declare there is
not an instance on record where :, per
son in Thaw's circumstances was extra
dited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18
ON CURRENCY BILL
(RU AssOcinted Press.l

Washington, ID. c.. Sept. 1S.-With
essential provisions unchanged the adj
ministration currency bill reached a vote
i'm the house today. 1t will probably be
several weeks before it is passed in the
senate.
The vote on the currency bill was two
hundred and eighty six for passage. eigh-
tv-four against.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18
YAQUI UPRISING
RU Associated Press

Douglas. Ariz., Sept. 1S.-Official re
ports today told Of serious outbreaks of
the YaQui Indians in Sonora, Mexico
The InGians are not mOlesting Ameri-
cans. A prolonged battle was fought be
tween the Indians and Mexican at Bue-
ma Vista. but the outcome is unknown