davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

DOlltommen frei. 9as 0aar miro in
einem ipei9en pOmpaOour 3uriides-
nommen un6 5eist bic boae 60be Der
Stirn, penn and tleine, natiirlids
20d9en graci0s iiber bic S9ldfs fall.
len tonnen. Sinter Dem @ompa0oir
pir6 oas 6aar iebrS bQn 6inoufae3o
gen. syn Der 96dt be6duptsn piele
6riieuien, ooB bic tburm6Dbc &oiffiire
ans 0eilSagen Wariu glntoinettes pie
Der in Wlobe fommeu iperDe. Si9er lit,
baB ie b06er Oas Sintsrbaar aufgez
t6iirmt lit, ie peniger @efabr 1T oors
banOen, Oab bic freie Stirn oem Sc
ii1t unoortbeil6aft isi. Sir 5rauen
nit nieoriger Stirn 1T bic 8oiffiire
bic oentbar tleioIamiie, tposegen iic
fir cine iebr bObe Stirn iperiger porz
tbeil6aft iein oiirfte. 1ie 4rofil2inis
i'll 6ibih fir 9eibe, bod muB fir Der
I9ie0ene 6iguren and bic 606e oes
6inter6aores beriHieoen Iein. Sir cine
tleine iSiqur piiroe eine dl3u bo6e
2uftburmung bes 9interbaores nidt
am ploBe Iein, IonOern eber ioniiit
pirteu, unb ipieberum borf iie bel elmer
Iebr eroben S5igur audi nicbt ii6ertrie=
ben iein. Sine iebe 2oiffiire lit ni9t
fir ieoss @eit9t, uno cine 6rdit, bic
ni9t aernoe Ddrauf erpi9t lit, tmmer
ies gleueite 81 buben, MIR neil es neu
1T, pirb tlueer Weife BON elmer 6aarz
tro6t obiteben, bic fir ibre @eii9ts=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

luno NlonItetten BON peiBer Orsanop
bilocu ben QbI6luB an Sols uno
Qlermeln
6iir piele Srauen bat es einen be-
Iou0eren Rei3, 8oitiime, bic fiir be
9rdaerinnen beoeiitenoer Stolen ouf
per 9ii6ne treirt pur0en 3lI toptren.
@allot beIonbers benubt nit @orliebe
eie sSOccn GROCER 3iiultler. 90 ieben
mir in unIerer 5psiten SIluitroiton
cine bon Golots S9Opfungen, nobel
lirt na9 einem Der 8astetsRoitiime,
sic fir .9a legenoe Oe Solepb" elm
6eoeutenOes fran5oiiihes9iibne
Das pGbreno oes SOmmers CUR Auts
fiibruno tdnn, enttporfen ipurbe. BE-
merienspertb 1T bic duBeroroentlicb
uieSrige 9oinenlinie, bic Dem aOitiim
einen iebr orientolil6en @baratter
berleibt. Qlusgefiibrt 1T oos Wlooel in
8roiat in 8lau rno Silber. Dropirte
Repers BON Sil6eripiBe umseben ben
tiefen QlusI4nitt, Der gum Sbeil burh
cine NeIte BON peiBer DapbnezSeioe
aisgefiilt pirb. Bon Oer slei9en Seiz
oe Iinb and bic turaen offenen Aermel
bic init elner&oge polt8iill beoedt iirio
qbantaItiIcb ober Iebr graci0s 1T bic
Drapirunq 0es Rodes.
Sine Q[rt 8ompromib 3piIhen Der
loIen glouie unb Der rleuen, feit dns
lieQen0en, langen 3aille lit cine neue
8louieniorm, bic, bis iiber bic 6Glfte
9inobaebeno, Der mooernen SaiIle an
2Gnge ni9ts na9giebt ober bic Iofen
Qinien Der 70 algcinein beliebten 8louz
Ie beibe9dlt. Das Ulobsn erinnert iebr
an Die WtdtroIenblouie, 1T ieDo4 be-
beitenO ldneer, uno nit febr ensen,
langen Aermeln ausgeitattet, bic am
6anDgelent nit i9mdlen 5dlbeln pom
eigenen Mdterial unO S9Ieifen gar.
nirt lino. Sic lit ni9t als ieparatc
8louie geoad3t, lonoern dls She'll eli
nes eau3en Eoitiims. Der 9iod lit oraa
pirt, bod obne Sunit gemdht. Qlls
Dlaterial ipirb meiit leidte Seibe ober
@biffon ii6er Seibe benubt Ob bas
oas fit NaHmittassapede be-
itimmt lit iicb einbiirgern miro bleibt
ab3uworten.
Dlit oengtabclt ser fii6lerenSSabres.
5eit ribiet iib oos SntereRe unierer
ingen Wld0hen ouf beDoritebenbe, ees
iellf9aftIide @erdnitaituneen. SSn in.
niger 8e3iebung bier3u itebt bas Sang.
tleio. 2lllerDings purbe ben ean3en
iiber eeton3t. Q[ber bas ioms
2an3tleib lit elm belonoerer
9Dp fir ii1 uno tommt fir bic fiible
re Sobres5eit niht in 9etro1t. Weis
0entdB6en 9affeta unb onbere lei9ts /
Seibenitoffe fommen am meiiten fir
oieien 3med gir @erpenbung. Die 9is
nien iinb nit bar algemeinen Wobs
i'm Ginflang uno natiirlih finbet bic
neiie 3aillenform lebr entl9ieoen Sc.
rudfntigung.
llniere brittle 2(b6ilDung seigt ems |
BON prenet's befen UlobeLlen fir eins
Das U(aterial 3u oemIel
ben lieTert rola notwithstanding |
ia. Die in PliNen gelegte 6albel bic
Des breiten GiirtelS Elm pep
lum 6ilbet. 1T natiirIid auf cine Iebr
I9lante, mdoden6afte 1ieur bsrehnet.
Der 9tuSihnitt lit gefiilt nit ruia |
3iia. nno roIa 3Hl garnirt bic 2lers
mel in 5orm bon Jolbeln. Qlm oberen
Ranb 6es breiten @iirtels 1T cine gro
re, idnar3e Role dngebrdbt, mas an
oem roIo GleiO bon rsi5eno fOtetter
Wirtune lit. Die glatfe offene Snnifa
1T cine Der neueiten GrI4eimineen.
Die neuelte 4oiFfiire ldBt Die Stirn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20
glws hem 8eidge Der WtDoe
uno ccr 0eIeIlfebaft.

" z ~ y - !, Dtll 4. StpltHptl
Tie lle5ersanqsSaiIon vbstpeeu
iealon" n. nabt. unO nit ibr beginni
bic iritiI6e 3eit fir uniere Wlooe0of
ine. User ilug III, mtrD leine Sommers
tleiDer iplanse iuie ir9eao m0glih ira.
lgea, oenn bic eriien DerbfmooelI
hin6 nur 0ags @erIuHe. sleiniam Rib
Yer, bic feline Garantie bie.cn DaB bic
betreffenoe Ulooc F4 pirilit @inguno
'Derihafft. 9ie MoOeid6pfer un6 ylus
iter3eicbner Iinb reid an syoeen bic in
ADen DeriHieoenen Utocslien glei9Inn
probepeiie gum Qusornd tommen.
Die enti6eibenbe Stimme aber 6abeu
bic 6rauen Ielblt. Dds i6nen qefdllt,
iDtro getoift uno bos lit mabee6enD.
Wlobelle. bic teinen 2lnllane uno feline
Hdufer finOen, peroen ItiaimpeigenD
lDieoer 3uriid9e5osen Damit 1T i6r
'Ghidial tciieeclt. @s iommi freiliH
imoHdmal Dor, 6aB cine Salon ipds
Ster, Elm 5ipeiter @etlih nit einem 3us
lriidgeipieIeueH ,looea oemabt pir6,
hinb 3ipdr IN monde JGlsn, nit 6ehes
rem @rfolg
GrdueH benen enc po6lgefiiate
BDrie aur @erfiiguiis itebt, lonnen es
did Ihon IeiIten, Elm ulooell gu erIte.
ben. bem Der Stempel Der aloemeinen
3uFlmmung nod uidt nlfgeoriidt 1T.
Rlnbere je0oh, bic nicbt 70 gliidlid
lfnb, uno nit jeosm Dollar rennen
lniihen, tbun am geiten, ii6 borlditfig
3obpafien0 5u per6alten Wer ii9 nur
gin $dilorF&oltiui leiIten fam, muB
Neben boB eS bos ridtise Wlooen it,
Gs etbt ie0pd inter ben eriien Der
Rleien Wlo0elle INNER iolde bic eiHe
Brdu, tpenn iie etpas G,sc1rus oas
tin bal, cbne Riiito mdbleH iais Sr
lgenb cine neie sSDee Die i'm Gcrncr
linon auftdud2e imn cine freunoliAe
Mufndbme funo, pirs iderid] unter
ben nenen 6erbitmp5 an3utrsffen
6ein. Sin ioI9es Gssbel lam man Oh
ane Beoenten pdblell. Sn Oieiem Sabre
4fIt es bic anfcblieBen0e Taille (basque).
3bie Fdl i'm Sommer Ihon ontiinoiate
fno bic boriiber fam fein 3peifel
lbeIte9en -- nit oem Qlnfang 6er6srblt-
sidiipn o[Ies onoere in ben 0intergrin6
lbrdngen ipir0. Bon ben oielen, bisber
lerIhienenen Wlooeaen bic Dicie S0ee
iaum Qlusbrlid bringen, iperoen ni4t
IalIe bic Probe beIieben, 0enn Die Dor
lIdilferyWlooeIle iino ale me6r ooer me
lnieer ercentriib. Was auf Den eriten
gIid gefdIlt, iDiro Oubon fam man
iiber5eust fein, iidl cuG in fur5er 3eit
GeItims beriauffen.
0ier3u gebDrt iiderlid) 0os in unles
rer eriter 9lbbilbune OeronIhai.iihie
W2oDe1. Der S6opfer oesielben tit
Bern6aro, Der oarin cine gliidlidpe
sybee, bic 8erbinbung DOn basque
3aile nit Der langen, offenen 5unit
sum Q(usDrud brinet. Qlls WoteriaI
bient meritdnii4 gemuIterter Meioens
tdb6ensSoffet, III 0untlen 8onen bon
Rot9. gron3e uno Snpar3. Die alats
te, aber febr gracios pirfen0e Snnii
offnst Iid iiber einem Rod BON plils
iirtenL ibpor1cm Chiffon Ies mic
berartige, intere Gbeil Der 9aille tit
eingeirauIt unO lest iim in loien Sal
ten um bic 5igir.
Inter Der Rei6e tleiner Uletall
Gn0pfe born befinoen iim bic Druid
inDpfe, bic bic Soille ihlieBcn uno fen
an bic 6isnr geihmiest balten 4ragen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

Sim, Du sibit bOffentli9 ni4tDeis
nen 9an5en 2obn aus"
oglein. i6 Derdusgobe nie me4r ala
3loei0rittel.
olln0 bds dnbsre Dritiel legIt Du
auf oie Sparbant2"
nglein, Oafiir babe idb beHere @er-
ipenolng: 0os gebe i'd meiner JrGu
als 9dus6aItangsgelo."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

form oOr i6re 5isur ni9t Dort6eilbaTt
iit.
Die 3eit Der Sd9ulfericu nubt ibrem
@noe. cine fir ole meiIten Miitter err
freulite SbdtIa9e. 5reili9 treten oa.
nit ond picOcr neue 9lnforoerunoen
an iie berdu. .@ns poKenbe S9ultleib
fir oas Sod5ternen lit elmer Der pihs
tighten 6attoren, nit oem iie gu re9s
nen bat. SIT Oie &leine ieood i'm 8es
iib zines glt dllsiebenben Wldniels BON
niAt 3u idperem Moterial, Der 10
lang ooer nur ipenig tiir3er III, tpie DoS
Glei0, 70 tann ie i6re Waihtleiber
3ur Snule big gum erIten g2ooember
ooer Ielbit nod ipdter traeen
9ieIer W(antel fam bon ountelblduem
Serge oDer 6bnlidem Wlaterial uno
nah eineil neuen W}ooell nit Raolonz
Qlermeln, pliifirtem ROdt6eil uno breis
lem qeitcppteig @iirtcl, Der ocn oberen
unb unteren 2beil Derbinbet, gema1t
iein. gDanbo.
Ger 6irurgiibc c 9lfiiltent.
6remoer (noh elmer @irtbsbous-
ronferei 3um @ooer): Ser iunge
@olier mar uobl Sanitdtsioloot, oaB
sic i'm beim gldben uno 9erbinoen
belfen laiien2~
oGos nidt; ober er lit ouf'm Spei.
der beim Serrn G}rafen II SafiIif,
fer IL
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
General Eunston,s report.

Washington, May 2.-Secretary Garrison made public the dispatch from General Funston, which said the Mexican Federals at Fl Tejar today had demanded the surrender of the waterworks at Vera Cruz. The works were protected by two companies of American marines, and the dispatch stated, a detachment of Mexicans about 800 strong appeared under flag of truce and warned the Ameri- can forces to withdraw and surren- der their position within ten minutes
 An appeal for endorsements was made to General Funston and addi- tional troops were sent to protect the works. In the meantime, how ever, the Mexicans fired scattering shots, then retreated and disappeared when the endorsements arrived. General Funston in a dispatch ad- vised Secretary Garrison at 7;10 o'clock tonight the Mexican troops were no longer in sight and that the endorsements sent out were return ing with the exception of two com panies left at the pumping station and another ordered to guard a railway bridge.
 General Funston's first dispatch, dated Vera Cruz, at 2:30 pm. today, read:
 Hour and a half ago force of Mex ican troops appeared at Teiar, where two companies of marines are guard ing pumping station, and Mexican commander under flag of truce de- manded surrender within ten minutes, but has not attacked. Two forces now facing each other. Have given stringent orders not to fire first shot. About 800 Mexicans in sight. Rein forcements are going out. Fear an attempt may be made to cut pipe line tonight. FUNSTON" The second dispatch from General Funston under date of Vera Cruz, at 7:1O pm tonight, read:
 "Mexican troops at pumping sta tion no longer in sight. Before leav- ing they fired few shots. Rein forcements sent out are returning, except two companies left at pump ing station and one company to guard railway bridge. FUNSTON"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
ANTITRUST LAWS
 ARE MAPPED OUT
ADMINISTRATION LEADERS AN. NoUNcE PROGRAM OF PRO-
 POSED NEW LEGISLATION.
Stringent Rules Will Be Adopted in Order to Facilitate the Passage of the Bills.

Washington, May 2.-The antitrust Legislative program in the house was made up today when the judiciary committee ordered favorably reported its omnibus bill designed to cover the administration recommendations, and Chairman Clayton introduced a reso- lution proposing one of the most iron clad rules on record to rush the measure through. The bill is mainly the same as when introduced less than a month ago as a revised com bination of separate bills on holding companies, ilterloclling directorates, etc. The house rules committee will meet early next week to decide on the rule It contemplates 16 hours of general debate, five minutes speech on any item, but restricted in the total to a maximum of four hours, an unusual limitation. the bill then to be voted on without intervening motions.
 The so-called labor section is changed but little. It declares that nothing in the antitrust laws shall be construed as forbidding existence and operation of fraternal, labor, con- sumers, agricultural or horticultural organizations, orders or associations instituted for purposes of mutual help and not having capital stock or conducted for profit or to forbid or restrain individual members of such organizations from carrying out the legitimate objects thereof"
 In the anti-interlocking directorates section the committee added proyi- sions excepting mutual savings banks not having capital reported by shares" and the following:
 "The director, officer, or employe oi bank etc. may be a director, of ficer, or employe of not more than one other bank or trust company where the entire capital stock is owned by stockholders in the other. Nothing in this section shall for. bid director of class A of a federal bank from being an officer or director 1 in one member bank
 After two years no person may ne simultaneously a director in two or
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
MILITARY RULE
 FOR VERA CRUZ
GENERAL FUNSTON TAKES OVER THE CIVIL GOVERN
 MENT OF MEXICAN CITY.
Former Civil Officers Turn Over Al. fairs to the Army for Future Ad- ministration.

Vera Cruz, May 2-The governor ship of Vera Cruz was handed over late today by Robert J. Kerr who was recently appointed civil governor, to Brigadier General Frederick Fun ston. The ceremony connected with the change of government was purely formal.
 The military government of the city, which has been established. it is understood, is to follow closely the lines of the civil government hitherto in existence, ana as many Mexican officials as desire to accept or con. tinue in office will be employed in the administration The law courts have been requested to continue their functions in the same way as that to which they have been accustomed and all their acts are to be as nearly as possible in accord with the Mexican law.
 Every branch of the city admins tration, however, will be under tF tary supervision Such military and naval officers as he'd office under the civil government probably will be re- tained, especially Commander II. O. .Stickney inspector of the port, and David Potter, paymaster of the Min. nesota, who has been acting as col lector of customs.
 Lieutenant Colonel John B. Porter of m ft,1f d t, | %. q partment, will come from Washing ton to assist in the capacity of legal adviser
 Robert Kerr, retiring civil govern or, may, it is thought, be identified with the new form of government tC give legal advice and information.
 According to a number of foreign refugees, mostly American citizens who left Mexico City yesterday and arrived here today. the federal capital was quiet.
 C. l.. Baker, manager of the Ameri can Smelling and Refining company who has been held prisoner at Aguaas Calientes, was among the passengers il6 WIH ititdStu anu bdhtl lO h0AiNe City with 110 employees of the com pany. some forty of whom were sent to Coatzacoalcos.
 Passengers on the train declared { that the 800 or 500 Americans re mained in and about the federal cap ital with the intention of staying there unless they were compelled tt depart.
 Ernest Richter, an employe of thu tube works in Mexico City. and ar American citizen, was taken from the train by Mexican soldiers at Soledat yesterday and held prisoner because pistol and ammunition were found ] in his possession
 Colonel Edward II. Plummer of tht Twenty-eiehth infantry has been ap {, pointed provost marshal of Veri Cruz and executive head of the new government He reports to Brisadie General Funston.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

matic circles were interested in the resignation of Senor Lopez Portillo y Roias, minister of foreign affairs in the Huerta cabinet It was yariously interpreted some seeing in it an i1di- cation of Huerta's intention to brook no suggestion for his own retirement, as Senor Portillo was active in ths mediation preliminaries, and others suggesting that it might be means of selecting the Mexican cabinet officer as a special representative of Huerta to confer with the Washington medi- ators.
 The appointment of Senor Esteva Ruiz under-secretary of foreign af- fairs, and close friend of Senor Portillo, gave many Mexicans and of ficials here the impression that thers was nothing ominous in the change so far as mediation was concerned ano if Portil'o was forced out of the cabi- net the incident was personal rather than political in significance.
 In we'll posted diplomatic quarters Ruiz appointment as Huerta's foreign minister was accepted as meaning that Huerta would take a stronger and more direct hand in the media tion negotiations, but not to the ex- tent of letting the mediation fail as 1 there was reason to believe Huerta now had come to recognize that a failure of mediation would carry him down with it. It N4s definitely known that as late as last Wednesday, after Portillo had given Huerta's accept ance of mediation Huerta held con. | ference with one of the European coNTINIEO ON PAGE THREE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
POISONED BY MISTAKE.

Shreveport, La, May 2.-Augustus Boone, aged 65, a Confederate vet eran, took poision by mistake for a dose of quinine at his home here to- night and died before physicians could relieve him of the poision. Boone asked his daughter, Mrs. Leola White, for what he thought was a bottle of quinine at the same time pointing to bottle on the mantle. He filled a capsule and took it. dis covering too late that the bottle con tained polsion.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

try districts of supplies. In this he has been particularly successful and
 truck gardeners have found it almost impossible to reach the Vera Cruz
 markets with their produce.
 It is generally assumed that the
 Mexican threat today to take El Tejar was little more than bluff and it is thought the MeXicans perhaps hoped
 the American outpost at that place which was little more than half their
 number, might surrender, or that
 they might defeat the Americans be- fore endorsements could arrive. Tie Mexican troops were in uni form and consisted mostly of infan-
 try, but there were some cavalrymen
 evidently belonging to the regular es- tablishment.
 While the army authorities here do
 not fear the Mexican troops will
 make a serious attack, it is realized that considerable inconvenience soon will be created unless something is done to open the roads into district
 where garden and dairy products come from. The supply of any but imported articles is getting smaller
 and the small amount of foodstuffs brought in from the outskirts is not
 enough to supply the demand. Little
 may be expected to arrive here from
 other ports of Mexico as no ships are | cleared for Vera Cruz which is a closed port so far as the Mexican gov. ernment is concerned.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
Protect the Oil Wells.

Washington May 2.-Assurances have come from both the Huerta gov ernment and General Carran2a that the Tampico oil wells will be pro
 tected during the fighting here. As surances from both factions have re
 moved fears that the well would be destroyed. Secretary Bryan com municated to the British embassy to day his latest news tlfat the officials woud endeavor t2 protect the wells
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
MEXICAN TROOPS EXCHANGE SHOTS WITH AMERICAN OUT
 POST NEAR VERA CRUZ.
WANTED PUMPING STATION
Demanded Surrender in Ten Minutes but Disappeared When Ample Re Inducements Were Sent to Scene by General Funston. -

Vera Cruz, May 2.-A consider able force of Mexicans attacked the American outpost at the wa ter plant, nine miles out, at II o'clock this morning, according to a wireless message received here, which asked for aid.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
Rebels Respect United States.

Washington, May 2.-Consul Gen. eral Hanna at Monterey today tele' ,graphed that the constitutionalists had given evidence of their respect fer the United States. His message, made public at the white house, said
 Order prevails and a most friendly spirit Is being shown towards Amerl' cans and all foreigners. General
 Pablo Gonzales, the commander i'll charge, and General Antonio Villa
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
WITH HUERTA READY TO QUIT THEY SEE CHANGES OF CON-
 TRoL FRIGHTENING.
PLAYING A WARY GAME
Will Agree to No Peace Plans That Will Jeopardize Their Chances of Securing Control of the Federal
  Government of Mexico.

Fl Paso, Texas, May 2.-Seyeral rebel leaders tonight declared Vic toriano Huerta was ready to step down and out under the pressure of his Cientifico supporters who, they said, already regarded rebel success as inevitable. The constitutiOnalist leaders say that on account of this belief they would make no conces- sions when mediation came up as a result of the good offices oN the Ar gentina. Brazil and Chile diplomats.
 Rebel leaders in Fl Paso said the good offices of the South American diplomats were accepted by Huerta only as a means of saving his face, out of the negotiations. the Huerta supporters, according to the rebels, hope to save for themselves what they caa of their vast properties in Mexico and possibly some of their privileges.
 General Carranza will be repre- sented at the sessions of the board Ql medators at Washington. Two of his representatives will be Rafael Subu- ran, now in Washington, and Lui@ Cabrera. now on his way to ts United States from Spain Cabrera sa8 president of the chamber of deputies at Mexico City when Madero was oyerthrown. Two more may be appointed in the persons of Jose Vasconcelos, Mexico City lawyer, and Francisco Uruquidi, who is in chaH 2 of the rebel agency at WaashinStoG, It is said here Huerta's represents. tives will be Francisco De La Barra, federal ambassador to France, and Jose Castelot, if four. instead of two representatives are determined upon, Manuel Calero and Jose Limantour, the rebels believe will be added.
 The attitude of Carranzas agents, it is said vii be defensive They said they regard the whole scheme as designed to save for the Huerta sup porters privileges which the rebels now feel assured they can capture. They therefore will oppose any proposition other than the uncondi- tional elimination of Huerta and the complete recognition of Carranza and the party of which he is the chief.
 We have the revolution won right now" chief of the Carranza confiden- tia agents, Pesquira, today said. We cannot accept any compromise, for this revolution is intended Co wipe out the last vestige of special privileges. A compromise signifies concessions on both sides, and we cannot make them without leaving a trace of the old misg5vernment which has been the bane of our country"
 The departure of Villa from Chihua. hua for the front today and Car ranzas impending departure for the south indicate the rebel intention to prosecute the rebel ion with renewed yigor In the opinion of Samuel Belden, a member of the junta here, the federals have fought their last real battle against the rebels.
 They fear to defend Saltil'o," he said, flor the desert south of them offers too great an obstacle to fur ther retreat. They may fight at San Luis Potosi, but I doubt that there is any fight left in them The rank and fila of Huerta's troops may be in ignorance of his plight but his officers are Informed"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

real the new governor called on me at the consu ate general last night to pay their respects.
 These people give evidence of their love and respect for our coun- try, our people and our flag, and for Us ever to have deep differences with them would be kindred to a crime"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
" E. ATH E R
 20 R E GAS '

Washington, April 2.-Forecast for partly cloudy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost of living is to spend more time studying the advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible va1ue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.