davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
Get Him. TOO.

The fy is an enemy to be feared
and swatted. The rat may carry a
dreaded disease. and now scientist
comes to the front with the theory
that the cock roach and the rat may
be helping to distribute the bacillus
which is the cause of cancer. How
ever that may be. tn cockroach is to
be hunted and wiped out on his own
account. He is an abomination. The
good housewives do not need TO be
warned against ants,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
Horse Market STRONGER.

Chicago. May 21,-Eastern buyers
were active and bought freely of the
heavier sorts of drafters. City buy
ers also we're in attendance at the
auction sales and were apparently in
need of horses for they took liberal
percentage of the lighter offerings.
Best heavy drafters went at $2l0@
275, while the lighter animals suit
able for city use went at $15O@1SO.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
insurinq Against War.

London, May 21--Tbe underwrit-
ers are quoting 1--WE guineas per cent
TO cover the risk OF an outbreak of
war between the United States and
Japan for three months Eight gum
cas- per cent was quoted TO cover a
similar risk for six months.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
Examination Of Ministers.

The Iowa conference annual mid.
year examination of ministers in the
regular conference course of study
was held this year on Tuesday, May
10th. 1t was held In three divisions,
one at Oskaloosa, under the supervi.
sion of Rev. J. NJ. McClelland; at
Burlington, under Rev. J. W. Pool,
and at Bloomfield. under Rev. J. Il.
Newsom.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
eearish Attacks on Cattle.

Chicago, May 21.-Recent bearish
attacks on cattle values have been
directed against the steers end of
the trade. Several explanations are
offered for this, but whichever may
be the correct one. the result is be-
Iyond dispute. Country feeders who
have put thin feeders In the feed lots
at good prices a few months ago are
the chief sufferers, inasmuch as the
present tendency to hammer the beef
steers values brings the prices now
obtainable for fed animal close to
that paid for the animal when 1t was
put in the feed lot a short time ago
! Distillery, steers have started coming
to the market and this week opened
with total shipment of nearly thirty
loads and large portion of these
we're shipped direct to one of the local
packers, y ..-4' H&.# @fsl 81 -
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
CHARGED Mlth White slavery.

Des Moines, May 21.-Herbert Rob.
inson, charged with violating the
white slave law, was put on trial in
federal court before Federal Judge
Mcpherson and jury today. He is
charged with travelling with his al
legged wife, Dolly Robinson, from Ne
braska to Iowa for immoral purposes.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22

The Burlington railroad has been
ordered by the Iowa railroad commits.
sioners 20 construct platform AZ
Linby. In Jefferson county and %
stop passenger trains Nos q. a, 81
and %. Burlington 70 QskalQoKa< for
the intefchanee of passengers with
the Milwaukee.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
EdItor coes 10 ohio.

Neal Jones, managing editor OF the
Des Moines News. viii leave this
week for Cleveland, Ohio. where be
win Join tn Cleveland Press stan
Mr.. Jones has beam d newspaper man
IN Dies MpInes and Iowa many years,
AZ one tfhe NJ was secretary 20 May.
Or Mafht&e and latsf Has city clerk
81 rs M0lnes
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
Ida county Fsrmer = svieide,

Ida Grove, May 21.-Robert c. Men
ger. a young farmer living near here,
was found yesterday by his wife with
the top of his head blown off. A
shotgun lying by his side pointed to
suicide. They were married only a
year ago.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
Flour Market.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 21.-Flour
first patents, $4.6O@4.S5; second pat
ents, $4.25@4.6O; first clears. $4,000
$40; second clears $2.80@3.2O.
New York, May 21.-Flour steady.
st. Louis, Mo-, May 21.-Flour, I'M
changed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
NEWS OF IOWA
BY TELEPHONE
(Continued FROM page one).

three prominent members who died
the past year. Folk dances by pupils
of the public schools in the city park
were a feature of the afternoon pro-
gram. Prof Edwin G. Griggs, of New
York, will speak this afternoon.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
Girl of 16a BootIeuuer,

Mason City. May Ala secret re-
treat for thirsty ones is claimed to
have been discovered by the police
and as a result Miss Veronica Lono-
vich, girl 16 years old, is under ar
rest and will be held to the grand jury
charged with Illegal selling of liquor
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
Contract Awarded.

Mason City. May 21.-J. F. Letters
of Cedar Rapids has been awarded
the contract for building the addition
to the Mckinley school. to cost &c.
900.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22

Solicitations started this morning
flor the Saturday evening band con
|certs and We viii have the music as
soon as the coin II assured. Every.
body chip Ia and help. See Billy
Recknnn.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
Vegetables.
fRetail Prices).

New peas, per 10 .............. 15c
lew turnips, h., loo. for. ~. use
sweet potato plants. per 100. :. Csc
Celery plants. per doz ......... loo
Cabbage plants, doz. 10c. 3 for. Csc
Tomato plants. dor. 10, . for. .25c
New wax beams, lb...-. .l2ifc
spinach, per 10 l0c, for NV. Csc
Greer beans, per .12Mc
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
MARKET
QUOTATIONS. ON STOCK, GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS, CLEANED BY
WIRE FROM ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTRY.
chlcaao Grain Markets.
open. High. Low. Close

FURNISHED by Patton & Hasenwin.
kle, correspondents, Lamson Bros. q
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
cattle, 25,87S hogs and 21,615 sheep
the corresponding Wednesday year

Average price of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday against 1854 Monday, sS.43
IA week ago. 1915 a month ago, $3.50
two months ago, 1927 three months
ago, 1857 four months ago, $40 a
year ago. 1886 two years ago, 1854
three years ago and $7.3S four years
ago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
STATE DEPARTMENT IL
PLUNGED IN GLOON

Washington, Dec. 3i--Rcar Ad-
miral Fletcher, reporting the depart
ure of the Chester from Vera cruz
with MIR. Lind, said the cruiser would
leave the American envoy at ship isl
ana, opposite Gulfport From ship
island Mr. Lind will proceed To Gulf
port on revenue cutter.
Admiral Fletcher also reported the
departure OF the battlcships Connect
lcut ana Kansas from Vera Cruz FOR
Tampico. Tho gunboat Wheeling Is
on her way from Tampico to New
Orleans and the German cruiser
Bremen has left Vera cruz for the
former port
Belated diplomatic dispatches from
Acapulco were said at the state de
partment TO give rise To consider
able discouragement." 'rhe national
bank there Is returning deposits and
Il is believed this may enable the mill
itary authorities TO collect for. ed
loans from individuals. spanish busi-
ness houses are planning tc close and
TO place their property under the pro-
lection Of the American consulate.
dispatch from Chihuahua says
General villa has announced that cX-
pulsion OF japanese and Chinese from
chihuahua has not been ordered and
IN not being considered,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
or NUEVo LAREDO
DEMANDED nv REBELS

Laredo. Tex, Dec. 3l.--The sur
render Of Nuevo Laredo by midnight
was demanded OF the federal garrison
at that point by constitutionalists to-
day. An attack would be begun i'm
mediatoly unless the federals Surren-
d.rod according TO the demand.
Twenty federals were killed and
many wounded In three engagements
Monday with constitutionalists at Ro-
driguez forty-five miles south of
Monterey. according To federal re-
ports today \ special train carrying
many wounded federals reached Nue.
yo Laredo this morning. Rebel agents
say they lost nine killed and several
wounded In the fighting and claim
victory
A demand for the surrender OF Nu-
cvn Laredo To constitutionalists was
anticipated today. Two bodies oi
rebels. il was renorted. we're moving
on the city for an attack.
one force. numbering from $500 to
3 600 was said Ia he advancing from
n point forty-five miles down the l'i6
Grande. while another force mum
h,ring 1000 was reported approach
Ing from Monterey The two forces
planned 10 merge. The federal gor-
rlson recently has been reinforced
and now Is 1000 strong. Nuevo La
redo is the only important border
point remaining IN the hands of tho
fcdetals
The demand for surrender was
signed by General Pablo Gonzales,
who also notified Colonel blossom,
the American commanding officer at
Fort Mcintosh OF his action. Gener-
al Gonzales advised Colonel Blossom
to keep American citizens away tTom
the river. WIZ n Is In tho danger zone.
The t,py: 2 States troops immediately
we,Z q Anized into patrol extend
hong the river,
NCnitod States Consul Garrett noti'
fled the few Americans remaining in
Nuevo Laredo to seek safety on the
American side which was promptly
done. Mexican women ana children
also began to cross the international
bridge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
BATTLE WILL BE DECIDED
IN TWENTN-FOUR HOURS

Prcsidiu. Tex. Dec. alt was the
opinion of military experts here today
that the battle of OiinaBa, Mexico,
would ho decided within - hours.
Likewise Il was believed that the only
chance of the fcderals 90 escape eN-
termination should the rebels pour in
ON them, was preciptate flight
across the United states border.
The federals were reported short Of
ammunition while the rebels by the
frequency of their fire appeared 10
have an ample supply The tactics
of narrowing their semi-circlc around
the fcdcrals was continued by General
Ortcga's forces.
United states cavalry patrolling the
border considered what they would do
II the 1000 fodcrals, commanded by
almost "a dozen generals should make
disorderly rush across the river
Major McNamec, commanding pa
trpl had loss than 900 men static 4
ed ut points along the river WIN
was likely refugee soldiers dld
cross.
Estimates of the prob . number
of dead aud wounded were based
merely ON What refugees said A fed
cral dcserter sa'i jwo or three hun
drcd of their number had been IN
the first attack ut the rebels and that
the wounded who could not shit for
themselves were left ON the field.
Throe other fedcrat dcsertors said
that most Of the soldiers had not been
paid u months and that they were
waiting chance to desert
They've an got their eyes turned
10 the American side" said one rag
gcd and muddy soldier. who was eat
ing ratlons given him hy AN American.
"Irs only the fear that they'd be shot
I'm tho back that keeps them from run
ming"
Information from rebel sources was
that General pasrual Orozco ana Cen
ornl Yncz Snlazar commanders Of
federal volunteers. who are threaten
ed with no quarter by Ortcga's army
secretly crossed Co the American side
several nights ago and arranged for
ahclor with friends IN case they have
to retreat to foreign soil Orozco and
salazar figured in tho rcyolts against
Maderu
ON complaint from General Saliva
dor Mercado that the Americans we're
melting the fodcrnls to desert Ma
jor McNamee gave orders that there
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
JOHN LIND LEAVES
MEXICO; WILL GO
TO INTERVIEW
WILSON
Personal Representative Of
Wstchful Waiting Admin
istratiOn Comes Home to
Report.
DEPARTURE CAUSES
NO EXCITEMENT
Try Leased wire 10 Evonine ncraId. !


Pass Christian, Miss, Dec. Si.--
President Wilson received official ad-
vices today that John Lind, his per-
sonal representative to Mexico. had
left Vera Cruz on the scout cruiser
Chester ana probably would arrive
OF here tonight. There ~ a possible
ity, II the weather ~ good, that IN,
president Will go aboard the revenue
cutter. recently placed at his disposal
here. and meet Mr.. Lind when the
Chester arrives
The president was not inclined 20
discuss the coming conference with
Mr.. Lind but authorized the state-
mcnt that the visit was of no espe-
cial significance and merely meant
that the presidents representative
desired 90 communicate more fully
than he could by cable.
Mr. Wilson gave the impression
that there was nothing here 10 indi-
cate crisis In Mexican affairs or
that new diplomatic move was CON
templated. The president, however
recently has given much thought 90
the Mexican problem. In view OF this
fact there Is reason FOR believing that
a more definite understanding of the
course that the president desires MIR.
Lind "a pursue In the immediate fu-
ture will be reached.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
SPANISH REFUGEES BROUGHT
FROM CIfIlUAHIA

Vera Cruz. Dec, 3i.-rhe United
States gunboat Dolphin from SAN
uagu, cuba, arrived here this morn
ing as did also the British vessel Ala
bama. which brought sixty refugees,
mostly Spanlards, from Chihuahua.
THE refugees were thir,y-four days
on the way 10 the coast. Many of
them bitterly denounced the federal
general. Mcrcudo, for abandoning
chihuahua.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
GENERAL CARRANZN
CELEBU ATES BIRTuD AZ

Hermosillo, sonora, Mexico. Dec,
.ai.-Gencral Nenustiano Carranza re-
turned here last night after colcbrut-
ing his birthday anniversary I'm a
humble manner al the village OF car
ho. Twcnty-onc guns echoed through
the Hermosillo fields as the special
train Of the constitutionailst leader
steamed into the city. Ills reception
WIS as enthusiastic as if Carranza
had been away many months. instead
of but two days. Awaiting him were
scores OF telograms ana birthday con-
gratulationH
General Lucio Bianco. General Juan
Cabral and other insurgcnt oom-
m8nders returned here yesterday
Conferences were expected 10 he held
today preliminary TO the anticipated
campaign against Guaymas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31

Calumet. Dec a roEa..e ,,t...
,,.,,,,.. 60. -. =
-'''.r" u''ue' 'n' n'He1ae0 hFo1AA0
''so mas neen asked 90 mHNha II
settling the copper miners slxike 81
the Western Pedaratlon nf asiua,n
..,.... -,,,-
$500" e~'''"@ "'t"""en g t"N
fVHsip'atS % SUCH action was aoaas
sent 20 President Wilson bs q. ri
Hilton, chief counsel for az, Vut.t.
err raa.r.,,,n .....,... ~,
~. - ..-, ~ = 'etrs' ~ : '~'N
.e''s '1'' n'eht nes"eeh hena eNq JOAN
2. Drnnmofe, aoisictoF ~ tho depart
menl of labor. who Il nofS Is Ana
means Of selfiinn the controtnres.
The telegram was a. foiIownt
"uader the recent Al AZ tonnfenn
creating a labor cotninlsH1nrs.. e,f-
lhoTlgV um8anhfedle y ntnnsa nEaAr
Isht aeAofai Atifl4S .i4a4t .,f XXI S&.
slitution 10 warrant rov1rntnonln1 Az.
Iterfercnce IN settling tho ntriNn. IA
involves a federal question. conds-
tons here In the district sogctnn fhe
strike are appalling. One mtner for
twenty-slx days of hard labor -.
ceived one dollar ana scveneysfiro
cents. Another leae than thirtw aol-
lars a month Tor Ave tnrccseiva
months. Any aaslssanco you can rem.
der In settling the strike would mean
happy new year indeed "a fheue
humble and very deserving poople.
win you kindly confer with Labor
Commissioners Wilson ana the atlor-
ney seneral7 = Representative 81 the
former Is here"
The unlsE's attorney said ne was
convinced as a lawyer that tia poaf-
ton he had taken was sound. III
this proposal works Gut Il viii be a
very happy eoluti0n cs a very vexinr
question he said.
Convinced that testimony available
az 70 the identity oe the man who
started the Christmas eve panfo ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
COMMISSIONER Or
new YORK POLICE
WALDO QUITS
HIS JOB
Incumbent for Past -Four
Years Indignantly Walks
Out Half a Day Before His
Term Expires.
MAYOR DECLARES HE
BEAT Inn TO IT

nv leased Wire 10 Evs'ning Herald.
New York, Dec. Rhlnclunder
Waldo, for nearly four years police
commissioner Of New York. walRcd
out Of headquarters today. In a lot-
ter TO Mayor Kline he said:
1T appears TO be tho desire Of the
incoming administration not TO ap-
point a commissioner. bui TO have an
acting commissioner appointed by me.
remain Ia charge OF the department.
I viii not be a party 10 this plan
Mayor Kline settled the police sit
uation for the time being by appoint
ing Douglas 1. Mckay police COM
missioner az noon. Commissioner
Mckay had contended that the formal
withdrawal OF his RESIGNATION ~ dep-
uty left him the LEGAL head Of the de-
partment after waldo resigned. but
Mayor Kline decided 10 remove ar
doubt by giving Mckay a formal ap-
p0intmCnt
Mayor Kline, incenaod, announced
that he declined 10 acceps SIR Waldo's
resignation and had removed him for
"insubordination"
81 had to do lhls 90 retain my self
respect and the dignity OF the city"
said the mayor.
Waldo's term would normally have
expired az midnight
Mr.. Waldo replied by notifying
Mayor Kline In letter that the
mayor was not in position TO re-
move him from office. since under
the law his resignation became cf-
toctlve when q was rendered
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
fBy LEASED Wire (o Evening Herald. ]
REBELS RES, ME- At.GRESSINE
ATTACK AZ eJINAGA

Preside, Tex. Dec. 81 The 'ehcl
forces resumed their agsrcssive fight
ing against the federal army at Ojin-
aga, Mexico. with renewed vigor to-
Day. Il was believed the federals
were fast losing ground.
Reports were that General Pascuai
Orozco and General Ynez SalAzar,
commanders of the federal volunteers.
had arranged to cross TO the Ameri-
can side In case the federal army Is
utterly routed.
Federal descrters said only the fear
Of being shot by their own officers
prevented many federal soldiers from
rushing across the river Ih,y said
their losses n dead ana wounded had
been heavy The wounded were lett
uncarod FOR on the battlefield.
Red Cross officials were instructed
90 provide for 500 wounded in case
that many are found. \ hospital tent
IN To bo put up in Preside.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
FRISCO WIRE MEN
SETTLE FUSS AND
WILL STAY ON
THE JOB
Compromise Agreement With
Receivers Signed This Af-
ternoOn and Key Again Sup
plants Phone.

my LEASED Wire 20 Evening HIerAid.I
ST. Louis, Dec. 3f.--The compro-
mise agreement by which a strike Of
telegraphers on the "a. Louis a san
Francisco railway ~ averted was
signed by the receivers and by the
representatives Of the order OF Rail-
way Telesraphers shortly before noon
to-day Tht aaresn1eni "a elective in-
definitely but may be terminated by
either party on thirty days notice.
The 900 members who were suspend
ed will be taken back without dis
elimination as fast az places for them
are found. This statement ~ made
on the authority OF w. G. Nixon. re-
ceiver and chiof operating officer Il
developed today that one of the chief
points az ISSUE between the grievance
committee aud the receivers was that
OF promotion 20 the position Of sta
tioh agent. This point finally wRa
settled,
other points settled IN the agree
mcnt signed today follow;
Wages Increased six per cent.
Working hours at stations where
only one man ~ employed reduced
To ten hours a day
Operators az relay stations to be
allowed forty minutes for lunch in
stead OF twonty minutes.
Overtime To- be paid mt the rate Of
30 cents an hour. instead OF 25 cents.
Telegraphers az stations where one
Is employed relieved frOFn the work
OF scrubbing floors, but must keep
stations clean.
The matter of handling mail TO
and from pOstofilces 10 be investis
gatpd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
RED CROSS OFFICERS
LEAVE FOR BATTLEFIELD

IN Paso. Tex, Dec. 3l.-l.ocal OF
flcers Of the American Rcd Cross, on
orders from Washington. today left
with nurses. physicians aud hospital
supplies for Preside. The officers
were instructed not to cross to the
Mexican side unless assurances were
given that the Red Cross flag would
ho respected. Il was stated that pro-
visions should be made Tor SEQ wound
ed II that number was found. \ hos
pltal tent win be put up in Preside.
The nurses probably viii devote
themselves To- taking care ~ refugees
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
INSTRUMENTS BEING
RAPIDLY RESTORED

Springfield Mo, Dec. Restor-
alton of many Of the telegraph instru-
ments removed by the 80. Louis a
San Francisco railway when tele-
phone service was Installed IN antici-
patton OF STRIFE of the teiegrapherr
employed on the ayatem was started
today as a result OF the settlement
reached IN 81. Louis yesterday by rep
resentatives OF the telegraphers' un-
ion and the receivers Of the railroad.
Railroad officials said hereafter the
movement of trains would he reeu-
lated partly hy telephone and partly
by telegraph.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
Kentucky OutIGw to
be Captured With
SeGrchlightS

lBy Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald /
iineVille. Ky, Dee 81 --AdJu- 9
. tant General Ellis received word .
. this morning from Governor .
. McCrcery To spend no more time .
y Ia the Siege in attempting to =
. capture Happy Jack" Hendricks .
. son and his clan of mouniaineers .
. who are hiding in the mine be- .
. tween here ana nlys. The adju- =
. tant general was ordered this =
. morning 90 take men and cutter y
- the milne. lie prepared TO act .
. accordingly some time this ar- q
. ternoon. Twenty searchlighiH =
10 have been obtained and these win =
. De used hy as many men. while =
% twenty other men win follow =
. heavily armed. \
aHe@NAoAHN@4AAAN~H&
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
CANADA TO STAMP OUT
DISEASE OF POTATO
In 5000 Wlrc lo EYonlnl

fBy LEASED Wire Ia Evening Hcrald.
Ottawa. ont, Dec. 3i-~The Cana-
dian government has decided 20 take
drastic measures 20 stamp out the poo
lato diseases IN the Maritime pro-
vlnces and 10 this end Prof. John Ad-
ANS. Of the Royal college on science,
Dublin is 20 have charge of tho In
vestlRation of tho subject, A con-
ference ~ experts wili be held IN the
near future at Woodstock n. H., "a
vlew of the Washington embargo
against the Canadian potato.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
PUSHING FEDERALS INTORIO GRANDE|
Rebels Lnflicting Fearful Punishment on Foe
$3.50, 900 in Gold will
Buy Freedom for
TerrGzGS


fBy Leased Wire N Evening ISegaId. I
= Chihuahua, Mex Dec al =
. Two hundred and nfty thousand =
. dollars gold has been agreed =
= upon by General villa as the =
. ransom he will accept for the .
. release Of Luis Terraxas, son 81 =
. the rich Mexican land owner, =
. who has been imprisoned here =
. for five weeks on the charge =
= that ne had supported Huerta. =
. The money Is 20 be paid by =
. TNlis Terrazas, Sr., who has been y
. negotiating al El Paso for the =
= release OF his son. The prisoner =
. IL to be brought 20 the border, =
. under safe conduct, The wo- =
. men members OF the Terrazas =
. family already have gone TO the =
. border
Q when the federal army evac- =
. uatod Chihuahua, Terrazas, sr., =
. went with them but the son re- =
q NAMED behind 10 look after the =
. estate. He was arrested by =
. villa, on the entrance OF the =
. rebels.
. General Chao. rebel chief, Is =
= TO become governor Of Chihua- y
y hua state az soon as General =
villa leaves for his campaign south =
. ward.
. NNANN@NN~~@NN~~A@%~