davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21

FIRST RACE-Pwse: twoyear-olds: four fur
longs Ben's Brother. lo-: Miss Fielder is: b.
A. Joues, 10: Climber. lis
SECOND RACE-Selling; three -year-olts and I'D
ward: one mile J. Nolan. So: 'yireoe g; Marie
Coghil IS; 'FieSe. g.; Ethel wickrs %: .Rake
100; Patrick F.. 100: Arbutus los; LADY Young.
10: Lady Adelaide.> lec: NO Quarter, los: Gouul
l8
THIRD RACE-Selins: three-year-oIds and up
ward: six furiongs. Lambs TAIL IS: Daylight lo3:
Brigham. l1; Baron Dc Kalb. los: Song Of Rocks,
los; Mia. los; Marsand. lo6: Stcnecutter les: Cal
eium. los; Charley Brown. los: Lee Harrison m,
rs; HolbeTs. los; Sixteen. los: Stare, los; An
.elus, los
FOURTH IACE-Selling; three-yearolds and MP
ward; ono mile. Mamie McDee. %: Little March
munt. ioi; Sea Cliff lo4: Sir FretfuI los: yoladay
IT.. 100: Rey 100: High Street. 100
FIFTH RACE-Seiling: three-year-olds and M
ward; i've and ous-hah furlongs. Aunt Manic. 81:
Hinata. IS; Sam Gricsby. loi; Amohalko los:
ROSEMARY. los; Orha Smile. los; sOrimar Lad 10
SIXTH RACE-selling: thrte-year-olds and ND
ward; sir furongs. Lemon Joe IS; Clinton 100:
Tight Boy, loo; Princess Industry los; saesia los
f1st Star. los: Ramsey. los; Palatable los: Prince
Winter. III: George Oxnsrd. III; Doncaster. III /;
Sharper KNIGHT. IL: 'Napa Nick, rs; Fort John.
son. lis; Rubieon H., rs.
'ApYrenties allowance Claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SclHns: tWoyearOldS: four fur
long Rcbccra. lis Wan Dusenl. i TO 10, won:
F1ossic. 10 CTaylorI. to ). second; Marie c. l@
CMcCabcl, TO l. third. Time, o.s Is. June
Bride, Fred T.. Lady BenLole. and wahaloty also
ran.
SECOND RACE Selling; threeycar-olds and up
ward: one mile. Bslronia Ito Kelsey. u TO ].
won; Hasson lie tGrothl to !, second: Cisko. lo'
CFeeny), to 2 third. Time, = So Angie D,
Gen. Warm. Largo. Florence Birch. Winifred d..
Adolante. Hope So, Robert. and Chief Desnord
also ran.
THIRD RACE-SellinS: three .olds: i've and
one-haf furongS Agntie Curl 100 COLLINS. to ].
won; Dusky Dave, 100 tMetcaln, to !. second
Gonna. 100 HayneS). TO ]. third. Time, 90 -.
Summer Hill. -seduiram, Admirals Daughter. Big
Lumax Birka, Barbara lane. and Coos also ran-
FOURTH RACE-Seltillo Handicap: six furlongS.
CosgrOTc Ioi tCarterl. even. won; Capt Burns, 20,
Wan Duscnl. S TO ). second: Vested Rights. 10.
tTaplin), Z TO !. third. Time. lac Is. Royal
Dolly also
FIFTH RACE-st1 furiouFs. Lofty HeyWnod. 100
(steysns), Is to o. won: Hazel C., lo tFeenyl.
to !, second: Cloak. los tDrycrl. TO l. third
Tine - iinnie Bright. Durin. hemhome.
FRAGILE. ADD MaSalo also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Si1 furiones. Minco Jimmie. III
(Gentryl, to l. won; Muy Bucna. lo5 lCArtesl
to 2 second; Ethelda, 100 CTaylorl. to ]: third
Time l:i2 IS. SantHneca, Real Worth. Eddie Roy.
DahlgTen. Jessupburn. Buss. and Mand1deTo also
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
Graduate Manager Will Take
Position with Business
Firm In Maine.
RICHMOND MEETTONICHT
By.CHARLEs w. SWAN.

jimmy Walsh, graduate manager of
athletics at Georgetown University, will
leave Washington some time next week
to accept a commercial position with a
big firm located In upstate Maine, and
has already rendered his resignation as
graduate manager to President Nc
Loughlin. of the Georgetown Athletic As
ISOLATION. No one will be appointed to
I'LL the place EFF; vacant by Walsh for the
remainder OF the college year.
Walsh managed the Georgetown foot
ball team In '-J1l and turned out not only
good schedule. but had the team to
back the schedule up. He has always
been popular with the student body and
his resignation was accepted with great
deal of regret BY the athletic authorities
at the Hilltop school.
Athletics at GEORGETOWN next year will
be under the control OF the Alumni As
ISOLATION, which will act with the Under
graduate Athletic Association. Efforts
will be made ID place Georgetown on a
higher plan in the sport world and under
the new regime sports on the Hilltop
should flourish.
Quite a few Washington track athletes
will take part in the indoor meet which
VIII be held In Richmond tonight
Georgetown has several men entered in
the field events and couple OF dash
men will compete, while Coach George
Green, Of the National Cathedral School.
will take a half dozen speeders down to
the Richmond games.
Several local clubs will send relay fours
down. while individuals will compete In
the dash events.
Several stars Of the olympic games are
carded to take part in the Georgetown
indoor meet, which will take place March
at Convention Hall The entry blank
OF ]. B. Duke. who competed as a men,
Der Of 1.-THE United States team in the
pole vault. will represent the New York
Athletic Club at the Georgetown games.
Duke holds the indoor record for the
pole vault, and the local vaulters VIII
have to jump some to get the verdict
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
FORMER JOCKEY DEAD.
Pat Menney, q SteepIechase Vet
eran, Loses His LIES Race.

Saratoga, n. Y, Feb. a.-Pat Meaney,
who in the carly '70's was one of the best
known and greatest steeplechase riders
on the American turf, died at his hope
here yesterday, aged sixty. Death was
due to cerebral hemorrhage-
Meaney was horn in Ireland. his father,
Daniel Meaney. at that time being a
noted jockey. Upon coming to America
Meaney engaged with Joe Donohue and
later rode for the late Charles Reed. and
when Mr.. Reed retired from the turf he
entered the employ of the late Michael
Nolan, of Albany, whose stable contained
some Of the great jumpers of that time.
After Meaney retired as a Jockey he
became a trainer and an owner on a
small scale. Since 1870 he made this viii
lage his residence. He Is survived by his
wife and a brother, Michael. also of this
village. who is now critically i'll in the
Saratoga Hospital and not expected to
live.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
RACING RESULTS, ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS

-IncisiOn. los: Barium. u.s. Font, rs: Amor. is;
Pluvious. ll6: Quesl. 10: -SteAlaway. 100: Charles
CAMEL. Sc: willis. los: CastsTa. 81: Premier, Ill
'Gagnant. los; Austin sturteTsnt IL; Michael An
cello. ZIG.
THIRD RACE-PuIse. SOD: threeyearoIds and
upward; selling: handicap; six furIouss Coppcr-
town. ITO: Capt. CSrmOdy. 10; Americas los: Rye
Straw, l0': Dick DeadwoOd los: York Lad So;
Loan SHARK, IS; Parior Boy. los
FOURTH RACE-Puns $50: three year-olds and
upward: selling; miIJ and seTsnty yards Marshou,
lG; Earl Of Savoy III: Billie Baker. Io5: 'Coreop-
sis, ITO: Jacob Bum. lA; Merry Lad Ile; Feather
buster. 100: DR. Jackson, lo5 Efcndi I'D
FIFTH RACE-PErsc. S1O: three-yearoIds and
upward: selling; seven furloncs. Old Jordan %;
MarshOn. Ii2; 'Dr. Doughcrty. lG5: 'Laura. q;
.Lnbrook. lol; Camel, lo5: over the Sands lo5;
Joe Stein. lce: Surprising. la: 'volthorpc, 100:
Lost Fortune. q: SpelTbound. lG; ToddlinS Ill;
Tom King. lG: Font. los
SIXTH RACE-Pursc. $40: thrcc-year-olds and
upward: selling; mile and SEVENTY yards Henry
Hutchinson liz; Inspector LestIadc liz; .OutIar.
lG; judge Monck. liz: Plain Ann. ITO; 'stealaway.
~; Milton b.. IL; Veneta Strome. los; Sweet
Times lo: Bene1ictina, lis: knight Of Uncas lis:
bound. IL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
JuareZ and Charleston
Results and Entries
Racing
ocoHNoR AS T1MEKEEpER.
Local Sportsman to Hold watch at
WRESTLING Bouts.

+. T.. O'Connor, well known to local
sportsmen. will be the Official timekeeper
at the wrestling carnival to be staged
next Wednesday night by the Washing
ton Athletic Club at the National Rifles
Armory. on G street northwest Pat viii
hold the watch and viii also see that
the grapplers weigh in AT the required
limit.
Joe Turner, who is to meet Joe Willis
In the main bout, will arrive In Wash
ington some time today. Tom Duchesne,
who is booked to clash with Ernest Pi-
neau in the first match. is expected this
morning. The grapplers booked in the
first show are well known. and two In
terestlng matches should result.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
Jimmy Walsh Resigns
As q. ~. Athletic Head
MEETS ROANOKE COLLEGE.
Ga'iaudet Football Team schedule.
Game for November z.

manager Fancher. OF the Gsliaudet
Iootoail team, has concluded negotia-
Tons with Roanoke College whereby this
team VIII be played in Roanoke. Va. on
november Z. Gallaudet and Roanoke
nave never met before on the gridiron
ana as both are strong secondary col
leges the game should be Interesting.
The athletic authorities of Gallaudet are
acung In n deliberate manner with re-
gerd TO Milling remaining open dates. As
II is' the schedule Is rather pretentious.
dates being booked with, some OF the
strongest second .ry teams In the South.
AT present there are three open dates,
and Manager Fancher is negotiating with
several Northern institutions and ex-
vember II dates, in the c6urse of a few
days
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
Cardinals Play Tonight.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Alexandria, Va, Feb. eo.-What prom
ICES to be the best basketball game of
the season will be played in Armory
Hall tomorrow night at o'clock. between
the strong Good Shepherd basketball
team. of Washington, and the Cardinal
Athletic Clubs quint, Of this city. for
the benefit Of the Alexandria Trades
Council.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
VETERAN PITCHER DIES.
George Brown Passes Awny In
Sioux City, Iowa.

Philadelphia, Feb. 20.-George CBuster)
Brown. who pitched baseball for the Phil
adelphia National League team for near.
ly three years, is dead at his home in
Sioux City, Iowa, as a result of blood
poisoning, following an operation for the
removal of a growth under his right
arm.
Buster" was secured by the Phillies In
1907 and remained with the team until
the middle Of the season Of 1909. when he
was traded to the Boston Nationals
From there he was sold TO the Toronto
club Of the International League
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
Osborne Defeats scott ut Racauets.

Boston, Feb. &C. G. Osborne. Of Chi
cago. won from II. d. Scott, of Boston, in
a brilliant match in the national singles
racquet championships at the Tennis and
Racquet Club today.
H. r. Mccormick, of Chicago, defeated
B. Wendell, jr., of Boston.
Larry Whitney, Of New York, defeated
c. Hutchins. of Boston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
Yale Freshmen Football Schedule.

New Havel, Conn, Feb. 9.-Yale's
freshmen football dates are as follows:
October 5, Dean Academy at New
Haven: October 10, Hotchkiss School at
Lakeyille: october II, Worcester Acad-
envy at Worcester; October "a. Exeter at
Exeter, n. H; October 81, Andover at
New Haven; November 2. Princeton Is
at Princeton; november II. Harvard '9s
at New Haven.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
BENEFIT A HUGE SUCCESS.
Minstrel and Dance Given by Emer-
aid 4. &. Enjoyed by All.

The minstrel and dance given last night
in the National Rifles Hall for the benefit
Of ST. Stephens Church was n huge sue
cess to say the least. The show was
good for beginning TO end. many good
jokes being told by the end men. keeping
the large audience in an uproar, not 10
mention the many latest catchy sons
Directly after the minstrel the floor was
cleared and the dancing started and 40
say that every one had an excellent time
Is putting IL mildly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
GALLAUDET TO PLAY.
Hun and Blue Quint Meets Mt. st
Joseph's Tonight.

The Gallaudet basketball team will
journey to Baltimore today to play
Mount st. Joseph's. The Kendall Green
boys have been working faithfully under
Coach Kelliher during the past week.
and every man on the team Is out to give
good account OF himself and incident
ally retrieve the lacing received at the
hands Of the Catholic University quint
last week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
Charleston.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; three-ycar.olds and
upward: selling: six furionss. Country boy. rs:
Province. ITO; Otranto. o.: lrishtown. Ill: Jennie
Wells. Ill; Hugh Gray. lis: Big Rock. rs; Scar
let Pimperuel III; Bundle Of Rags. %; Irish Kid
lis: .rAision, los; .Camerada, los: Lady Rankin
III: Schaller. rs: Booth. q.
SECOND RACE-Puze. $40; thsee-yrar-o'ds and
upward; sailing; six furopn Noble Richards. 100;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
CUP RACE POSTPONED.
Big Event Impossible Today on Ac-
count of Recent Heavy Rains.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 2o.-The Wander.
bilt cup race. scheduled to be staged al
Santa Monica auto-race course tomorrow
was postponed today until February y
The postpOnement was made necessary OF
account of the damage to the track BY
the heavy rains of the last four days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
Red So. Release Catcher smell.

Boston. Mass, Feb. a.-walter Smell.
formerly catcher of the Brown University
nine. was released to the Toronto team
OF the international League by the Bos-
ton Americans yesterday. The Red Sox
retain the right u reclaim him. Tom"
Mccarthy, former outfelder for the st,
Louis Browns and Boston Nationals. was
signed by the latter yesterday as a scout.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21

SubstitutionS- for Dyer. Herman for Bell.
Goals frnm hoor-LaWsou 81. FarnSworth Greer.
Wood 81. Dean. Geddcs 90. Gsrhardt. MoOmau Csl
Goals frum fire tnSsCS-L5WsOn 90. Mo0mau Cs.
Goals missed-LAwsOn ~. MOomau u2i. Referee
Prof Beckett. Tinekeepsr-MiSs Kimberly. Time
of halveS-9 minutes Final scOre-Army and Navy
Prps. -; Eastern. IL ARTHUR WREN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
DrIIIery Team wantx Games.

NJ. Grudd. manager of the Drillery
Baseball Team. Is preparing the sched-
ulc for 1914 and teams DESTROYS of games
should make arrangements with him.
He Is especially DESTROYS of arranging
games with school teams, not only OF
Washington, but Of neighboring cities
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
DeIehanty Goo. to ..Fed.."

Cleveland. Ohio. Feb. at-Jim Dele
hanty. former Detroit second baseman,
and last season with the Minneapolis
American Association team. said here
last night that he has signed with the
Federal League. He expects to play with
the Buffalo team. Delehanty lives here
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
C. U. DEFEATS ST. JOHNS.
BrookIand ColIegians' Basket-baH

spccial to The Washington Herald
Brooklyn. n. Y. Feb. ain a fast and
clean game of basketball Catholic Uni
versity tonight defeated st. Johns Col
lege, of Brooklyn, by a score of 70 to Is.
Catholic University led from the start
and were never headed. Donnclly and
Cartwright starred for the visitors. while
DriscolI played well for the home team
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
.JuarcE.

First raoe-Ciimber. b. 4. Jones. Miss Fielder.
Second :ace-Compton. Gonrul Marie Ccghin.
Third rsce-stare. Lambs Tail. Mia.
Fourth rsce- Seaellffe, Res. High Street.
Fifth ncc-Hinata. Rosemary. Orimar Lad.
Sixth racs-sharpsr knight. Rubicon II, Dom
cast0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21

Goals from hoor-DunneIly 81, Cartwright o..
Lambert C2l. Driscon 80. Neklas ca. Goals from
tree tosses Frrscry 3j. Mahoney t3l. Goals missed
Tracey 81. Mahoncy IA. Rescree-Mr. Thorps.
TimekesTsr-Mr. o'suIlivan. Catholic University.
scSisr-M Mr.. Fap. Catholic University. Tins q
halyes-D minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
MISS HYDE WINS.
Beats Mrs. Phipps in Florida Golf
Tournament.

Special % The Washington Herald
Palm Beach. Fla. Feb. 20-Miss Lii
lian b. Hyde, South Shore Field Club,
former national runner-up, retained her
title OF Florida woman golf champion
today, by defeating Mrs. III. C. Phipps,
Piping Rock, GA, in a well-played final.
Mrs. John Shepard, jr., Boston, won the
second flight cup from Mrs. w. r.
Simons. New York, by up.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
JuareH.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
no DOWN THE ALLEYS ono
MOUNT PLEASANT LEAGnE

Totals..... n al 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

dence that is convincing. As a matter
Of fact, there seems to be developing an
internal disruption with CarrauZa,
Chac, Monclovio Herrera and one or
two other chiefs on one side. and Pan
chO Villa and his adherents on the
other.
Herrera has been here for the past two
or three days and Il would appear that
an effort is being made TO belirtle what
Villa has done and TO work up q senti-
mcut hostile 10 Villa with the object or
placing Herrera in chief command or
the forces Of the state Of Chihuahua
There is considerable criticism on the
part Of Villas friends that nearly all
Of the local offices are filled with men
from Sonora or Carranza's own per
sonal friends. and if villa continues his
present friendly attitude toward the
United States and is sincere in his eN-
pressed opinion that q great mistake
was made by Carranza in his demands
to withdraw from Neracruz, these in
triguers. Villas friends say. may sue
coed in undoing all that Villa has ac-
complfshed by falling into the trap HUI
erta has set to unite all Mexicans I'M
der his standard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
TOTAL Of 4O7
CARS Of COTTON
REACHES JUAREZ
Value of Staple Confiscated
By "Constitutionalists"
in Excess Of 100000.

A total of 407 cars or cotton from
the Laguna district around TOrreou.
which was confiscated by Villa when
he captured that city and secured
control Of the country surrounding, is
now in JuareZ, the last trainload
reaching the border town late Satur-
day night
Aside from probably a dozen cars,
owned by British and American firms,
all Of the cotton is held as the proper
ty Of the rebels Some Of it. how
ever, has been enjoined by Spanish
refugees in this city TO prevent its
being imported and sent east TO mar
kets for disposal The cotton is val
ued at about $40 per bale, gold, max
excess Of 100000.
The cotton is being stored in a
large warehouse adjoining the custom
house in Juarez, except that which
has been held up BY court injunction,
which is still on the cars. It IS be-
Heved TO be the largest shipment OF
cotton ever to reach the border at
one time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

last captured the town. Gems. Romero
Bias Orpiual. Landa. and LODez
Fort WinEnte Ideal Place.
Fort Wingate, n. NJ where the in
termed Mexican federal prisoners now
at Fort Bliss are to be transferred, is
an abandoned cavalry post It is If0
miles northwest Of Albuquerque and -
miles from Gallup The post itself is
DO miles from Winsate station. on the
Santa Fe railway, and is reached By a
stage rosrd-
The post was abandoned over a year
ago by the government. when the pol
lev of concentrating the American
troops at the more important army
DoSts throughout the country was un-
dertaken by the war department. Fort
Wiugate was one Of the first OF the
frontier posts TO be abolished
Used 20 Watch Indians.
II was established years ago to guard
the settlers in northern Arizona and
New Mexico from depredations By the
Navajo indians, being in close prox-
unity TO the Navajo reservation. The
most was garrisoneG by a squadron Of
cavalry
Al the time it was abandoned. It was
partially dlsmantled. but some OF the
principal buildings, including the bar
racks. stiu remain
Because Of it's remoteness from the
border and also because il is off the
railroad. IL is expected 10 serve as an
ideal place for keeping the several
thousand interned Mexican federal pris-
oners-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
Irish Preparedness
Dedicated to Our Mayor.

". D. at Qea Fla nave
force t attack Fl Paso-'--NeWs item
IKE 8IcNULTY tall Patrick Dugan brusque and very a
M Dnny Fhugh, blue eyed Dinny Irsh each one kno" Wh %
w "at"
they Where shou
vsent night letter the border from the seas
FIenrv Kelly E do need US with now
tamea the
Eve viii the desert bare and VIDE
will Mr.. Mayor, Just for mutual Irish prlde5
Sc policemen soldiers willing TO there,
Mr. Kelly hope have red haj
that standing like Hoao strong and tF1e
waiting Gen Villa, to see what he viii do
Yet feelt offer to tins
Aleuy Dugan pick Fzhugh has his shiAh
And with these well do the trick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

yvasbipgton. u. c.. April 2t--Orders
were issued by the war department to
day Transferring the Mexican prisoners n, l-
held ar Fort Bliss. near Il Paso' Tex
TO Fort Wingate. y. NJ
neceesar,- fo move the prisoners FUR
ther from the Mexican border, IN view
Of possible Developments -,.,-
The third squadron OF the lztn cav
airy, now at Fort Meade, ) -. VIII De
sent 10 Fort Wingate to guard the
prisoners. s--
The Mexican soldiers and other rerC-
gees. have been held at Fort Bliss since
they fled across the border seeking
refuge on American soil after the Dat-
tie at Oiinaga, Mex
The prisoners will be entrained at Fl
Paso under a heavy guard from the
goth infantry. which will accompany
them to Fort Wingate and turn then
over to the cavalry ordered there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
HANMITT FINED $50;
GIEEs AppEAL NOTICE

o: ]. Hammitt, charged with an as
sault win intent 10 murder J. Y. Canon.
Mds round guilty Of aggravated assault
DS Jury Of the 34th district court sat
49, - 4ishI and assessed a fine Of S53-
-hLSeL the return of the verdict the
oeI5noant made a motion for a new
tLldI' winch was overruled- He then
save notice Of appeal. Canon on Thurs
LAY .s vas acquitted on q similar charge
~ ne case OF Hammitt- Both the de-
LEliuallts are from Van Horn, Texas,
transferred here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
FEDERAL PRISONERS
7OLEAVE The BORDER
Five Thousand Mexicans at Fort Bliss VIII Be Trans
ferred to Fort Wingate, N NJ. Where Squad
ron of 18th Cavalry Will Guard Them.

trek OF these refugees from the bat
Tie OF Olinaga viii start for Fort Win
gate this week There are 1850 pris-
oners IN the prison camp at the fort
including federal soldiers. their women
ana children These prisoners crossed
the Rio Grande at Ojinaga on Satur-
DAY night, January 10. after a long
graWn ont battle with the re5els under
ma Iney surrendered their arms to
the American soldiers at Preside, Tex
and were held there until they could
be marched overland to Maria and
brought to Fort Bliss over the G. H.
Inc tlrst Of these prisoners reached the
Lort early on the morning Of Tuesday.
January 20 and the remainder of the
prisoners and their women folk reached
the camp the following day.
Prisoners Herded on Mesa.
The prisoners are herded on the mesa
beyond the fort, a barbed wire stockade
built around their camp. Two battal-
Ions OF the goth infantry guard them.
Since the Mexican situation has grown
50 acute. the presence OF such a large
BODY OF Mexican federal prisoners. many
OF Wnom are recruits from the prisons
OF Mexico, has been the biggest pro-
lecuTe problem Ell PasO had to worry
about Machine guns were mounted to
cover the camp when the feeling Of IN
rest became so strong and orders were
given 10 shoot TO kill II any efforts
were made to break camp.
SnlaEar and Castillo to Go.
In addition to the prisoners and their
families in the compound. 10 is probable
that Cen Jose Gnez SalaZar. the federal
general who was arrested at Sanderson
on January &c, following the exodus
from OJinaga, viii be taken TO ForE
lnSate- He is wanted in New Mexico
on neutrality violation charge and is
10 appear at Santa Fe in May. Maxine
castillo. the bandit leader who is held
responsible for wrecking Cumbre tun-
mel, ana Jesus san Martin, who was ar
rested Saturday night as the man who
exploded the charge OF dynamite, will
also be taken 10 the New Mexico fort
The federal generals at the prison
camp include Gen. Salvador Mercado.
former governor general OF chihuahua;
Gen Francisco Castro, commander of
the federal troops in Juarez when Villa