davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-29
Jn(aneTelcgrap)
Sc m nit elmer Iuipenbirs
ten Strafe bapon.

JI u III III u - TX pt u y I :
ten Stro bapon.
Rem Dor., %. Rpp. Jrau Gpss
ipr Rutbsrforo. bic Dor ihrer Dor orei
Mpnaten srfola:sH 8er6eirat5unl
aoupons bon elmer Ama5l Bombs, Die
ssobn o. Rcdsfeuer aeborteu, abs
t,snnte uno lie in S24O0 gaar ums
ieste. betannte iia am Sreitog oes
9roBbiebiidhls ihuIbig uno erhielt
cine iuipsnbirts Strai.. sic puroe
anaepieGen, iih sinmal ipobentlit)
pdhreno Der ndtiten fiinf Sabre Sci
Der po!i5ei gu mel0en uno Elm shrlis
Gss 9sben gu fiibr.n. fpinrissnfoas Iie
auf mehrsre Sabre ins 3uhthdus gss
ffitt tperoen tpiro.
ssrdu Rutherfcro ssldnste in Ten
gefiB bsr Gouppus tpdarene iis als
giert in ben gursaur Der Southern
p1eifie q 81. so. aHseiteat mar. gtls
iis tiirslin reiignirte. puroe Der 8is5s
itcbl tntoedt. alcd ibrsr 0erbaituuJ
adb +: oas 9elo 5uriid.
Ter Shoner nRarn cad 3"
pom GisserorIdt.
Rome. 4Iast1. 28. Rop. Der
DampfsS6onsr .Murn Sahs". eiu.s
Ger Shiffe Der Ganlbiiden gltlanti=
iden ggpsoition unter 8ilbipmar
StefansIpn, lit i'm sis an Der aiiite
cpn 4lasta 5eroriidt tporben. 9ieI.
Na6riht mar in siuem Brief sut6a.s
ten, Der lpdbrsno bes Jages ron Yst.-
g.rnaro. benz aapitdn beg Shiff.3.
eingetroFfen iii. 7ds 5abr3eua tpuros
BON benz eis ooaIiduois 5eroriidt uno
| ole an gorb b.firolihen Qebeusmits
tel uno niiisuitaitli1e Snftrumsnie
einaen perlorsn.
Der Brief enthislt tsine Gin3elhsis
ten i;bsr ben llnfolI. Da nitts iibsr
bic 9eiabuns seiast puroe, 1T an8us
nshmen. bab bic 9eute ale in Sihsrs
brit finb, oenn es oiirfie linen eil
9tifies aeipeien isin, iber oas Gis
cns qanb All gelanseH NIB Shns bel
ben Gingebcrsnen 81 finben. lleber
Ole beiben anoeren Sdiffe Der erps=
titiaa, bi. .aarlu." uno bic .Masta"
lfin6 ssins TahriAtt1 ttnoetrofisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-29

Bonn Deuti4en Reidstas
Berlin, 28. glop. Sim Rei6stdg
fam am 5reitas bic pisibeiprodene
6anblungspeiIe bes Eaiier Wilbelms
5ur Sprahe. inbem er ben !SOfarditstz
ten grnIt pon sSbne beauftraete, neue
pldne fir pos beutide 8otihafts. Ges
bdube in Mojbinston ansufertissu,
ndhbem bei elmer preision;urreu3 bic
pldns bes Yrofe1ors Bruno W0briHg
atsepiirt iporben fpnren uno profefor
M1bring eer erfte preis 5useiproheH
luorcen mar.
Die gngelegenbeit tpuroe bon b.m
RatiorlolIiberalen s5obonnes Sund Dor
bus 6aus gebrahi. Or frus Die Re
otsrung, oh ss ipahr isi, bab elm Nrs
f)itefi, Der iih nitt an Der Dom aus
DIrtisen 4mt ausseidriebenen aons
turrerB bsibeilist babe, beauftraei
iporoen lei. neue pldne aussuarkii.n.
Gottlieb Don Sasop, DER Staatsietres
lar o.s asubsreH. CAB elm. austpeis
htHbe anitport. CT iaate, baB Der
gau bes 8oiihafts GebGun.s no1
niht ongsorbnei iporben fei, na bic
8ldne erit BON Der 4tabemis Der preue
bilftn 4rhiteften eutsebeiben fperben
miibten. Mus Neism 9runbe lei in
benz Bubsst aud nod isine @srlpilIis
snns fir bas gotidaftss,bduoe sss
md1t fporben.
Or. Sofepb 6ersfelbt. Go3ialbemc.
frat. frus bic Resierung, ob fie ein.
nnterfuduns nit g.sus ouf Die Be-
siebungen aipiiten benz Sabattruit
unb Der beutiftn gigarettsn Snbus
itrie ongeorbnet babe. Or. Wsar Rid,
ter. Der llnteriefreidr bes Snnern,
dniiporttte, bab bemnGhii cine Inter
fuhunas aommifTion ernanni tpers
ben tpiirbe. uno bic Mits!iebsr bts
Rei6stass bas Reht bdben tpiirh.n,
ben Gibungen bei5uipobnen.
0on Seifen Der So3iaISemofrcten
Mno GIiaiier ipnrbsr Snterp udiionen
eiraebtad,t, reIfe in iehr id;nrie
@orie gefaBt iinb. Iieienige Der GO.
siaIoeinofraten be8iebi lid, auf Den
sSaa oes slbgeorbneten Or. 9iebfnedt,
neId,er nnI1ngit bon Der Resiermg
al: Meitglieo Der aommiiiion sur
Griiiung Ser Niiinnsslieferungen ab.
aeletnf funrbe.
lie ssiiterpeaation Der Glidiier De.
triiit bic Aiiaire I'm 3abern, rpeldbe eli.
nen gnnsen Rnttenfonig bon Wad).
ipielen gebabt bot
geioe Snterprlationen fofnneu
lindl Der eriteH 2einns bes Gtats.
tpeId, am Tienita1 nad,lier ISOLDE
itren anfnng nimmt, auf Die lages.
orbiIing.
Qriegsminiiter bon Tal.
fenBnpn's Snngfernreoe.
Ter ariegsminiiter General noa
ssnIfenbnpn hielt i'm 2anfe Der Sis.
nng feine nQgefileirl NIT Spnnnuna
errunrtctc ssnnafernreoe i'm Reifstlg
iino oieielbe madte einen ertihieocn
giinitilen Ginbrnd. Ter General
iuiirbe iuieoerholt onrf, Applans ui,.
terbrod)en nnb nIs er ifloB, ioiien
ibnI bic biirgerIihen Tarteien in De.
nlonitrntiper Meiie geiiail. slui Der
rehabilitation Ecite neruriad,ten ic.
cod, petfd'ieoenc ieiner AeIBsrllngeu
betrdd,tIiGe llnrube
Ter ariegsininiiter iagte. baB er
feine VrogrnnmreOe baIten uoIle.
Gcin gan5es Hrogranim biloe bas ge.
iireben. bic in1htiae Mnffe. meld,e bic
Arnlce tn Der &onb bes oberiten
Qrieasberrn biIbe. bIcnl Mno etgen
iesm Geinb i&lncbsreit y 4alts,l.
-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-29

arb, Sp., %. giop. 5ran
gmma Gperiole, bic ungetIagt mar,
Dor 3pet Mtonaten ibren 9atten Wtat
Gperiole ermorDet 3u baben, muros
bier am Sreitag BON elmer Surp oeS
5pbtIhlags ihuloig befunoen. Cir
fam 5u 3pei bis 81 atpan5is Sabren
3uhtbaus perurtheilt neroen.
sSrau Gperiole bate ihren Wearn m
@egennort ieiner eriten JraE. bon Der
er ssifpieoen mar uno bic iid BET ben
gperioIe's aaf HeIua bsfans. sr.
|i1niisa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-29
% eftert rteriAt.

SIR Ohio: Rssen am Samitas
unb ipabrIneinlih am Sonntos. Sefz
lihe BIS fiibDitlihe Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-29
MuskqnO. nO.SeIegrapb
Die oeuff6e 1esieruus
Gm Meibstaa iiber bers
i@ieOesse Diitae inter'
peatrt.
Ser aene 0riessminifer, 0e-
neral Ssu Jalfenbapn,
1itlt feline Sunsfernrsbe i'm Rsihstag.
bic oasemein siinitis aufssnomz
men fpuroe.
Raoauisenen I'm Oittrreidiiden
Heihsraib.
Cine gntbiinuns iiber has ebemali8s
fsrbiid-bulsoriide giinbnib.
-~E>---
a6nig Jerbinano. bon bfm Is bieB
bah er abbdnsen ipole,
-~X>-
6dt am sfreita5 BON Wien aus bi,
Riidreiie naa Sofia ansetreten.
0erIdis0snes aus WeIito.
81
GseueynI Rnh,oa h1i GSfhffmnrh hs.
0eri1isosnss aus Werito.

General Rabago bat Selbitmorb be-
ganaen, nahbem bic Hebellen bic
Staot 9ictorio einnabmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-29
Ser aene 0riessmiaifer, &C.
neral Ssn Jalfenbapn,
Cine gntbiinuns iiber oas ebtmalis
fsrbiid=bulsariite giinbnib.

a0nig 1erbinanb. bon bem Is bisB
bah er abbdnten ipolle,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-29

gera grua. 28. Rop. ). 8.
Wcoopnro H., elm Witslieo Der orntz
ritoniinen Rolonie in Dera Grua. unD
|frisbss BON Wontsreq, bat iiA anisr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-29

Die geripaltuns bes Solbatenz uno
MISUNDERSTANDING in 4enia, 8.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-29

.5at am sfreitas bon Wien aus oi;
Riidreiie nad Soiia ansetreten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-29
Sat iein Mmt nieberselest, neil
Ct ionit in AntIasesnltano
periett worbeA mare.
Eeine eteaungsa6me sm ben Mr'
beiteripirren tn Jnoianapplis
6at feinen Gturs Deruria4t.
Der prossb sessn Or. M. 8. Craig
Der ansetlast 1T. Or. SsIens
anabe in 5noianapolis srutorz
bet 5u ba6en,

6at In SbelbpDille, SnD., bssonnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-29

Statiftit Der Gii.nbabnunfdle nit Del
3abl ibrer Spfer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-02
Required to Perform Many
Services in Transporting
Mail They Are Not Paid
For, They Allege.
National News Association

PITTSBURG, Aug. BY way of
making clear the position they have
taken before the Joint Congressional
committee which is investigating the
payment made to the railways for
transporting the mails, the railroad
of the United States will in a few days
issue pamphlet claiming they are re-
quired to perform many services for
which they receive no pay whatever.
A few preliminary extracts from
that document are as follows:
Il. Providing apartments for mail
distribution in combination baggage
cars.
Though the government has recog-
nized that the space used for the dis
tribution of mail enroute should be
paid for, the law stipulates that there
shall be no payment for such space IN
less the car, or portion of the car used
aggregates forty feet in length. A
very large number of cars have dis
tribution space of from but ten to thir-
ty feet. Some 1929 such cars are now
in use with aggregate space, accord
ing to the Postmaster Generals re-
port, OF approximately 1856 feet,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-02
is DECLARED SANE
BY CIRCUIT COURT
Mrs. Lucretia Gibson Wins
Fight to Secure Control
of Property.

w X. Bradbury was dismissed as
guardian of Mrs. Lucretia Gibson of
Centeryille, this morning, Mrs. Glib
son was declared insane by a commits
sion, and recently a complaint was
filed in the Wayne circuit court asking
for the dismissal of the guardian, al
leging she was of sound mind and
able properly to care for her prop
erty. The complaint was ruled out
because Mrs. Gibson was named as
plaintiff. A person who has been ad-
judged insane can not bring civil
suit, according to law. The case was
relied and won by Mrs. Gibson, after
Robert Ribelin had been named plain
tiff. Mrs. Gibson's estate was placed
in her care.
The case was contested by Mrs.
Anna Davis, sister of Mrs. Gibson. 1t
was alleged that Mrs. Davis would be
entitled to a share of the property of
Mrs. Gibson IL she died before she
was declared sane and could make
valid will Mrs. Gibson is said to be
opposed to Mrs. Davis receiving any
of her property.
DR.. r. H. Davis examined Mrs. Glib
son and said she was perfectly sane
and as capable of managing her es-
tate as any woman of her age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-02

postoffice department Of the necessity
to pay rent for such space.
~. The railroads are compelled to
provide mail receivers and mail catch
ers, so that mails may be taken on and
put off moving trains, although in
Great Britain, where similar apparatus
is employed, the postoffice department
pays for its installation and mainte-
nance.
Such are the incidental services re-
quired Of the railways for which no
payment is made by the nation.
1T is estimated that the extra space
in mail apartment cars for travelling
pOstoffices is worth $4,000, 900, if paid
for at the same rate as full railway
postoffice cars, and that the other in
cidental services if performed by the
postoffice department directly would
cost over $5,000,000."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-02
PAN|CS '.iPOSSIBLE
WITH PROPOSED LAW
Says Senator Owen, Chair
man of Senate Bank
ing Committee.
(Natfonal News Association


WASHINGTON, Aug. . With the
broad assertion that panics will be i'm
possible if the administration currency
reform bill is passed Senator Owen OF
Oklahoma, chairman of the Senate
committee on banking and currency
today made public circular letter in
which he replies to bankers who de-
mand to know what advantages they
will gain from the bill.
Owen asserts the bill will safeguard
banks against occasional runs, give
the ordinary state banks peace of mind
against possible artificial panics and
that while the banker loses two per
cent on part of his reserve deposited
with the Federal Reserve bank, he act
ually will make money by other ad-
vantages. Senator Owen points out
that a reserve of fifteen per cent will
be sufficient instead of the twenty
five per cent now carried. With the
same money a bank of 100000 CAPT
tai would make $3.50 each year more
than under the present law.
In reply to the suggestion that bank
ers should control the federal reserv e
board because they are putting up all
the money. he replied that the banks
are not putting up money, but are
merely lending credit and that the
government is really supplying the
money which is not supplied by de
positors themselves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-02
RAILROADS ENTER REPLY
TO CHARGE OF CONGRESS

equal to 1548 full postal cars. Yet for
this compartment space the govern
ment makes no pay whatever.
50. Carrying free post office en-
ployes not in charge of mails.
when an employee or agent of the
post office department travels on gov
eminent business as passenger in a
passenger car, the government, it IS
maintained, ought to pay his reason
able fare. The amount of transporta-
ton required by the department and
not covered by law, for which no COM
pensation is rendered, aggregates over
$1,000 900 in value per annum.
IS. Railroads must carry the mail
between railroad stations and post
offices when such postoffices are with
in one-quarter of mile Of the station.
"a. The railroads are also required
to transfer the mail between stations
or from one train to a connection, II
the stations or connections are within
one-quarter of mile of each other.
This unremunerated service IL the
city of st. Louis calls for so porters
especially to carry the mails from the
different roads to their connections.
In Kansas City So men are thus re-
quired. In Chicago there are so at
PENDANTS in one station alone.
SO. Railroads are required to pro-
vide rooms in the stations for transfer
clerks employed by the postoffice de-
partment.
&c. Rooms in stations are also pro-
vided for sorting mail This is a
charge on the railroad, but relieves the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-02
WAYNE MUST PAY
A LARGER AMOUNT
Tax Commissioners Raise
Assessments of Twenty
five Counties.
National News Association)

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2.-Twenty-
five counties had their assessments
raised by the state board of tax COM
missioners I lowing reports sled by
the county board of review. This ap-
plies to total valuation on personal
property, excluding corporations and
real estate improvements. Marion
county Is not included in the list.
Four counties were given an in
crease of 10 per cent, while the re-
mainder were given per cent raise.
Vigo county returned the largest fig
ure with $17,2s5,10 Vanderburg
county comes second with $13,74S,-
479. Lake and ST. Joseph counties
have close fight for third, $13,636,28S
and $13,37S,170, respectively. OF this
number, vanderburg county was in
creased per cent.
Other counties with returns above
ten million dollars, are Allen, $12,650,-
600, an increase of 10 per cent; Mad
ison, $1O,738,515, and Wayne county
$1O,273,990. The smallest returns
were made from Brown county, $701,-
$40, which was under Ohio county,
with s71o,31O.
A GAIN is SHOWN.
The gain in Wayne county this year
over 1912 was 1887, $50, which does
not include the raise which will result
from assessment Of the railroad and
telephone companies. The total raise
this year over the past year will be
approximately three-quarters Of a mil
lion, according to the auditor.
The average gain for the past ten
years has been two per cent. This
year a gain of two and one-eighth per
cent was recorded. The total assess
ment this year is $685. 60. accord
ing to statistics compiled by the audi
tor from the reports of the board Of
review and the township assessors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-02
WOMEN CLERKS AT
COURT HOUSE ARE
IN DEADLY FEAR

The bandit mice are again bother
ing the Wayne county officials at the
court house, and a campaign against
them is now threatened in every Of
fice. The officials realize that it will
be impossible to exterminate them be-
cause of their numbers.
In the Wayne county abstract office
the mice have even consumed the rub
Der erasers. Valuable papers are be-
ing chewed and destroyed. Traps
will be set, and If possible, the ranks
are unusually bold, and scamper over
the floors of the building, terrorizing
the feminine employees. Last winter
several feather busters We're consum-
ed by mice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-02
LOCAL GAS MATTER
IS NOW ENDED
Allegheny Co., and L., H. &
P. Company Have Entered
Into An Agreement.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

added Furthermore, our company
has entered into contract with the
local company that 1t can not sell ma
tural gas at a greater price than 40,
35 and 80 cents, as stipulated in the
franchise. The citizens of Richmond
will be protected by the contract we
have made with the local company"
The public service corporation COM
mittee of the Commercial club was
called together this afternoon and in
formed of the action of the two com
panies.
No Need of Hearing.
City Attorney Bond, who was pres
ent, said that he did not know what
effect such action would have on the
hearing which was to be held here
next Monday, but it was his opinion
that there was no further need of the
commission holding a hearing. After
hearing the statements of the repre-
! sentatives of the Logan company, the
committee adjourned until 430 this
afternoon, at which time Mr.. Olney
of the Richmond Light, Heat and
Power company will be present and
make a statement on behalf of his
company.
Manager Wharton Of the local COM
pany was asked for a statement re-
garding the policy of his company
and he replied as follows:
No Artificial Gas.
"Of course we will discontinue the
| manufacture of artificial gas now the
Richmond Light. Heat and Power com
| pany is to distribute natural gas"
! Chairman Duncan of the Public
Service commission was to have come
to Richmond next Monday but it is
thought that he will be informed of the
action of the two companies tonight
which will probably mean that the
hearing will be dismissed for the
present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-02
BIG DAMAGE CAUSED
By a Severe Electrical Storm
At Boston.
(National News Association

BOSTON, Aug. thousands of dol
lars of damage was done by lightning
and resulting fires, when buildings
were struck, transportation was de-
layed, electric light, telephone and tel
egraph systems were crippled and
streets and roads were flooded by a
rain and electric storm that swept
over New England for six hours early
today. The final deluge came as thou
sands were coming to Boston in the
morning rush.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-02
AT A NOMINAL COST TO ITS READERS

The beautiful coored pictures ZIG of them, full page) by
celebrated artists add greatly to the value of the work.
You will through the reproductions of the
photographs taken fifty years of camp grounds battle
fields, regiments, hospitals in the trenches dead,
wounded dying and great leaders both Sides all by the
faithful reproduction of the famous Brady negatives
Over 1900 Brady War Photographs shown
the work There SIP for the text Photographic
reproductions from the Brady War Photographs Maps
and Chronological Record from the Government Records
the War Department. giving engagement with
of troops both sides and showing the total losses and
casualties throughout the four years of the war;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-02
TWO CUTS OF PIE
(National News Association)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Presi-
dent today sent to the senate the fol-
lowing nominations:
Henry F. Pennant of New York, to
be secretary of legation at Caracas,
Venezuela.
Gabe E. Parker, of Oklahoma, to be
Registrar of the Treasury.
The donkey is the longest lived of
the domestic animals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-04
nPE0PLE ARE ASKED TO
RETURN TO THEIR HOMES
Peace Promised By BIancO. Regul-
nyly Elected City Officials VIII Be Re-
instated. Will Make MdtanOyOs Head
quarters For Some Time. All Quiet.

\ had not been started at two O'Clock tlhS
afternoon The bodies were gathered
from all sections of the city, and were
taken to this point in carts. The bodies
of constitutionalists are said to have
been separated from the federals, and
probably will be buried.
Fourteen men who fought in the
trenches surrounding the neighborhood
ammunition gave out at 1 o'clock this
morning, comprised the prisoners taken
by the conStitutionaliSts The men put
up a game fight, and gained the sympathy
and respect Of the United States consul
to such an extent that he reported the
matter to this side, and through j. Fred
eric Sheppard Of san Antonio a plan was
put into force to persuade Blanco to save
the lives Of the men. A message was
framed and delivered to Blanco by John
son this morning. and Blanco acquiesced
in the request TO save the lives of the
men. with the exception of such officers
as were captured Among the fourteen
were two iicntcnants, and they were
c0urtmartialcd and shot. according to
Lieut. Col Zcrtuchi
Under the guard Of the United States
troops in this city here are ninety-nic
federal soldiers. including fourteen Off
GERS They will be held until some ar
rangements can be made to get them ac-
ross to friends.
While General Blancb was being in
tcrvicwed today. a messenger brought
the compliments of Brigadier General
j. Parker. L. :. A.. of Fort San IIouS-
ton. who watched the progress of Tues
days battle from the International
hridga General Parker lompiimented
the manner in which the attack was
handled. particularly that part in which
the electric light plant was taken.
General BlancO intends to make his
headquarters in MatamOrOs for some
time. and desires to give his men an
opportunity TO obtain good rest after
the hard fighting Tuesday. He stated
that the next campaign will be conduct
"a by Col. Pedro A. Santos and Col
Francisco Cosio Robclo of his staff.
These two mmandcrs will start south
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-04

The haze of battle lifted, the minds
clear, the excitement almost subsidized,
Matamoros today after years and years
of peacefulnss is resting under the flag
of the invaders Within few days the
citizens will all have returned to their
homes business so far as the city is con
cerned will have resumed and with the
promises of the captors that they will
do all in their power to rest the minds Of
the citizens and to have them 90 at their
daily tasks In peace.
General BlancO, the commander of the
victorious forces, stated today that he
will hew to the wording Of an interview
given a member of The Herald staff
three weeks ago. and will establish con
stitutional govrnment within the city.
with Casamiro Sada. the mayor who
was elected by the people last December.
at the head of the citys affairs. This
statement means also that other officials
who were elected in the same election
and who were Ousted at the fall of the
Madero government Will be reinstated.
From Major Francisco Muiica, chief
of staff. it was learned that the conStl
tutOnalistS. SO far as had been found
up to > o'clock this afternoon, had lost
six or eight men killed. and about twen-
ty wounded. He stated that he cstima-
ted the number Of federa!S killed at
sixty. the number wounded ut eighteen
or twenty, and he stated that fifteen
prisoners were captured. The prison
erS. through an arrangement completed
this morning by United States Consul
Jesse Ii johnson of MatamorOS, Will be
given hearing before General Blanca
and Consul Johnson. and will he released
on parole. Several prisoners were re
leased this morning one of whom was
paroled through the efforts Of his SON
bright young tourist guide Of Malta
mOrOs.
Thirty-eight dead bodies were piled to.
gethcr in the neighborhood of the Mex
lean National station in MatamoroS for
the purpose of incineration, but the fire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-04

And could the blood before her shed,
Since first Timoleons brother bled,
Arise from out the earth which drank
The stream of slaughter ere it sank
That rival ocean would o'eitlOw
Her isthmus idly spread below.
And could the bones of all her slain
BE piled upon the cnsanguined plain
That rival pyramid would rise
More mountain like to yOn clear skies
Than yon tower capped Acrop0lls
That seems the very clouds to Kiss.
Byron.