davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19

TsHss3asA3 aa-4s4Sss a-s--4 ~As-s. -
'lan rusoY Fran las fortificaciones
ustrlacas mas formidables de 10 que Sc
fe1a blen la Galitzia Sc habfa mos
rado Gle una manera imprevista fiel al
'leJo emperador? 5Habia dado la mo-
'Ilzacion rusa tan excelentes resulta-
los Gle rapidez orden para consentir
Il Estado Mayor russo llevar 4 cabo II
)fenslva igual Ell Austria que en- Ia
rontera alemana, 8 acaso fu6 que la
1epubllca francesa, tan rapida gra-
vemente amenazada, pidi6 obtuvo
del lar que modifcara su plan de cam
'ana, para obhgar 4 los alemanes 4 de-
enerse en- ST. marcha sobre Paris. co
tlendo a contener la invasion rusa. one
hahia tornado ell camino de Berlin?
III comunlcado de husia sobre los ob
etlvos Gle sus ejercitos viene ahora
,oner en- claro la situaci0n. Russia no
bandona su primitive Y logico plan de
campala. dEl imprevisto envfo de nu-
nerosas fuerzas la Prussia oriental fu6
"a tentatlva para coger despreveni-
dos los alemanes 8 fu6 una maniobra
"ra obligar los alemanes 4 reducir
IS tropas Ell territorio frances? Pro
bahlemente el Estado Mayor ell 90
hernO rusoS operaron improvisadamen
un cambio en- su plan de campafa 3
ulclarOn la ofensiva contra los germa-
os con este doble objetivo: favorecer
Francia, obligando d Alemania 4
parte de sus ei6rcitos q la
rontera oriental Y enganar al mismo
Tempo a los austriacos, que habfan de
nvlar Ell ayuda de sus aliados alg1n
uerpo de eJercito, debilitando asi su
'nea en- Galitzia
DE todas maneras 10 que es muv i'm
portante para tenerlo en- cupnta es es-
to: que ell ejGrcito ruso vuelve a su plan
ie campana natural y l6gico. Las
grandes batallas, por 10 que respecta q
>'o4o, idDld1 AlC QtClU1ISt Dor Ell emo
tue del ejercito del Zar con el de Ans
ria-Hungria Ell la frontera ruso-ale-
mana no Sc registraran mas que he
hos de armas de una importancia Sc
undarla; este 10 confrma ell comuni
ado Official del Estado Mayor russo.
lfEnos hcch0 estas consideraciones
ara dejar bien expicada la conducta
e los rusoS en- la Prussia oriental Sa-
nan va los ruSos que no "iban 4 Ber
II. Parece ser que d los alemanes no
les costo mucho hacerles retroceder Y
5 que el Estado Mayor ruso habia To-
grado va 10 lue Sc propuso apartar del
erritorio frances una buena parte de
uerzas alomanas. En- mi c2rta ante
1or dccia yo que los rusos probable
nonte no llecarfan Berlin. pero 81 4
lena. parece que estas son sus in
onclones, 4 luzgar por los hechos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19
LibTOS pcbidOS en- Ia Liberia del BO|cHn MenanHL
oBRAs ACERCA DE NAPOLEON.

OBRAS ACERCA DE NAPOLEON.
Cartas de Napoleon y de Josefna,
oroo.
Memorial de Santa Elena, 4 tomos.
&apo,o6r en- ol Destiorro, . tomos.
Historic de los saloucs de Paris,
tomos.
Napoleon la independence de
America, tomo.
Los Mariscales d. Napoleon, tomo.
Bonaparte IL Es ITO 1798-1799, l
iomo.
Memorials dc Napoleon, tomcs.
Historic de Napoleon, 2 tomos
Ell Rey dc Roma, tomo.
Ultimos momentos de Napoleon . to-
nos.
Memorials de Constant, tomos
Memorials de la Duquesa de loa
Abrantes, 5 tomos
Ell esGas obras propias para una BIZ
olioteca esta comprendida toda Ia His
toria Gel Gran coloso frances.
Ercuadernadas en- tela.
A Is centavos sin franqueo.
A s. centavos con franqueo.
Jose Frances.
Niedo, l tomo.
Miguel Morayta.
Aquellos Tiempos, ! tome.
y. Rhoidis.
la Papisa Juana, ] tomo.
Blanco Fombona.
El hombre de hierro. ! tomO.
LaSirena Negra.
Al. Palacio Valdes.
Seduction.
E--.eztc Hueckel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19
Geneva, septiembre 8

J. E. Mackay.
Los Anarquistas, l tomo.
Carlos r. Darwin.
Orioen de las Especies. 3 tomos.
Conde Fabraquer.
Ia Expulsion 1e los Jesuitas, to.
P. f-3ycourt.
La Moral del Oura, l tomo.
Las Ceremonies de la vida, l tomo
j.os i'rimeros principioS, , tomos.
IL Pr greso, tomo.
Fundamento de la moral, l tomo.
retfilo Gautier.
JD viaje por Espana, l tomo.
G.. Baudelaire.
Los Paraisos Artifciales, tomo,
Lu4s N1chner.
Juz y Vida, tomo.
Ciencia y Naturaelza, l tomo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19

FL escritor noruego Bjornson, en- una
arta suya que publica el "Norden, -
,e refiere una entrevista que tuvo con
ex-canciller aleman principe de Bit
Ow, quien le manifesto, entire otras CO.
as, 10 siguiente:
" CreO que el pueblo italiano come
eria el mas grave error de su historic
Sc dejara ilevar por la Influenza de
ranceses, ingleses y rusos Y tomara
ma actitud hostil con respecto d Aus
ria-Hungria Yo Sc perfectamcnte 10
'ue separa a Italia de AusS'ia: conozco
ambien los lazos que unen los italia
los con los franceses Pero Sc trata de
entimelntos Y de consideraci0neS que
linguna relaci6n tienen con el verda-
zero fondo de la question, que es este F..
Iue igual la suerte de Austria que el
,oryenir de Italia dependen de la vic
torla de nuatsras armas En- ell desarro-
llo de las condolences de vida de Italia
y Alemania eXiste mas homogeneidad
y 70 solo de naturaleza aparente, que
'on Francia Italia saba 10 que sc ha-
la cuando combatia empenosamente
os esfuerzos unitarios de los italianos
y alemanes
G. VOLTA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19
3UQUES ANUNCIADOS

Napor espanol Manuel Calvo. Del
4 al y del corriente estara aqui pro
cedente del Centre America para Sc
Eulr viaje con destino a Espana.
Conslgnatarlos, S. Ezquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19

Est1dios de Arte y de Vida
Eduardo R1aroo
yenauela Haroica
"a No p lrell
75~ioo de I'm ,o,,bro do ooc;hr
Martinez Sierra
OBRAs DE- DIFENPENTEt
Arrroprc
MAJ Cor,or
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19
uBnAs DE LUIS BoNAFoUx.

OOR110 D4l AO&O 2V4N33& ~ ~ Az
FOR el mundo arriba.
Cast Criticas.
Principles y Majestades.
Francesas y Franceses.
Bills.
Mcln4colia.
Fues7a y Materia, tomo.
Bon.hos y Palos.
Gotas de sangre.
Clericanallas.
1 10 ctvs. con franqueo.
Arroz Y Tartana
OBRAS DE RLAsCO IBANFZ.
Caias y Barro.
Luna Bcnamor.
Eutre Naranjos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
WOTHERSPOON SUCCEEDS
WOOD AS CHIEF OF STAFF
STAY IDLE
Operators TO Stand BY Their OeeiS.
ION 70 suspend Until New Wage
Scale ls Agreed Upon.

COLUMBUS. O. April I.-Ohio bi-
luminous coal mines will not resume
operations tomorrow. after the Eight
hour day" holiday today. according
TO operators OF this city The op-
orators said tonight they have de
cided 10 stand by their decision 10
suspend operations at least until a
new wage scale Is agreed upon No
attempt has been made thus far by
either side TO effect a new working
agreement. the miners having signt-
hed their intention 20 mark time un-
I'll the result OF their referendum
vote Is known. II was reported here
tonight that the miners in some dis
tricts may carry out their expressed
intentions of reporting az their usual
places Of employment tomorrow
morning a II no differences remained
between them and their employers
Action Of this sort. the miners pointed
out. would emphasize their willing
ness TO continue under the old wage
scale. pending the outcome OF their
referendum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
ORDER TO
CLOSE Is
RESCINDBD

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. ApriI THE
order OF the operators to close the hi
luminous coal mines OF Central Penn
syIVania on next Friday was rescind-
90 Dy them today. pending further
enoIts 10 effect new working agree
ment for that region.
Al to-day's session Of the Joint scale
conference OF representatives of the
miners and operators, the latter Of
Iered two propositions. One was the
renewal Of The -rko.ysak--As.~~.ae
Whlch expired yesterday. and the other
provided for "A three-year agreement
which would include the modified car.
puShlng demands OF the miners and
Ieuucuons OF three cents a ton in the
prices paid Tor pick-mined coal and
coal
Under this agreement the miners
would push in and out of the mines
all cars weighing 200 pounds or less
cars weighing more than 200 pounds
would be pushed one way by the
miners while cars weighing 400
pounds or over would be pushed both
ways by the operators This is the
proposition made by the miners TO.
day but they refused 10 agree TO the
proposal that wages be reduced in ro.
turn Tor this concession. they pointed
out TO the operators that no reduc-
ton in wages could be agreed To until
II had first been submitted 10 a ref
erendum vote. The miners and oper-
ators viii continue their conference
here tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
KIDNAPPED?
New York Girl Returns Home as Mys-
teriously as She Left-With
Very Wierd Tale

NEW YORK. April sixteen
year old Jessie Wood returned 10 her
home in Ridgohcld ParS. y. j.. tonight
as quietly as she lofJ d. last night
when she walked out haflcss and dis.
appeared. arousing the fownspoople 90
The extent that the school she attend
cd was closed today SCI that the uu.
pills might search for her The lrl
is a daughtcr of Percy IT, Wood. head
hookkceper Boo che Corn EvchanEr
Rank in This city She had been wor.
rying over examinations that were 20
have been held in tho school today
Miss Wood walked unaccompauicd
down tho road tonight entered her
home and went 90 her room There
b. appeared FOR time. according fo
friend Of Tho family that aho dII
not comprehend that shr bad been
away and her family thought .ha was
suffering from HuhasiH. Two uhysi.
clans were summoned and fhD girl
became tystrf.0al and declared tla
bad been k.du8poI b. two wrn near
hrr home lIrr story was that ahp
had been taken t0 New York In on
automobile kept In "a EaraEe over
nighf and that .hc cHraped tHI. morn.
ing and made hrr way back tn Ride.
held PARK. "a policeman giving hrr
money Tor her fare Tho police have
not hnrun an inveafifluon. a. far ae
Del known and tho family seems To-
regard The incidcul al closed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
NJ KAY
RESIGNS AS POLICE COMMIS.
SIONER OF NEW
YORK CITY
Effective April 15-No Friction
With Mitchell But Desires to
Return TO Private Life.

NEW YORK. April THE resigna.
tion of Douglas /. Mckay as police
commissioner has been in Mayor John
Purroy Mitchels hands since last Fri
day- this became known today. The
commissioner desired TO retire al once
II possible. but asked that he be re-
!Iaihed not longer than April l. az the
latest commissioner Mckay de-
ciined TO give his reason for resieninp
II was assured at police headouarfeTs
that he wished to re-enter private busi.
ness. His reasons were contained in
MS ietter 10 the mayor. Mckay said.
ana the executive was az liberty 10
make the communication public. II
he does-nor.- cannot say anything
NhIlt l am connected with the depart
ihent. said the commissioner.
Mayor Mitchell said he has had no
iault TO find with Mckay. who has
months
The assumption az police headguar.
teIs s that Mckay resigned to resume
pIlNate business was confirmed to-
llshl sl Wnen the mayor gave out the
conn missioner letter and his own re-
ply TO Mckay
Alluded 70 ooethsls.
Inc commissioners communication
aiuded 10 the mayors efforts ~ So
cure Colonel GOetnals services ana
stated stated that Mckay tJs continued to
serve that the cify's interests might
not be 1eopardized' meanwhile. Nov
however. Mckay wrote. "the discf'
pune OF the department" requires the
appointment or man whom the
mayor might be expected TO rptain
and support during the rest OF bis
administration. The mavor's repiv
contained the following words in
praise OF his commissioner.
The discussion Of the possible an
poIhtment or Colonel Goethals. tend.
cd 10 render embarrassing difficuit
your position Despite this fact Vour
administration has been effective ana
has. ] believe. commanded tho an.
provo or the people Of the CITY"
Mayor Mitchell said he had not
made up his mind who would be CON.
missioner and any appointment would
not become effective until April 15
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
$1OO,OOO,OOO
CAPITALIZATION
WILL BE AMOUNT ON WHICH
RESERVE BANK SYSTEM
WILL START --
National Banks in Excellent Con-
ditiOn to Comply With New
Law Loans Increase.

WASHINGTON. April THE neU-
tederal reserve banking system will
start business with a total autbor.
.zed capital OF about $1OO. .00O. 900 for
All reserve banks, no matter how
many institutions the organization
committee decides to set up. This
TACT became apparent tonight when
usures were made public from ali
national banks responding to the last
call OF the comptroller OF the chr.
rency made March &. The state.
ment issued giving these Figures viii
be the last OF the kind before the
formal launching OF the system. nm.
less the organization changes its
present purpose and DELAYS the an.
houncement OF the reserve districts
and cities. The total capital and sur.
plus Of the 7.494 national banks re.
porung was given al about S17Ss.-
100000. Under the rserve act each
national bank must subscribe six per
cent OF its capital and surplus to the
capital Of the rserve bank in its dis
trlct and six per cent Of this total
would be about S1O7 900 OOO.
viii Offset Loss.
There were only 74G5 national
banks who signifed in the legal time
their intention TO enter the system
so that the total would be somewhat
reduced. but the entrance into the
system Of state banks and trust com
pdhles viii tend to Offset this. and n
is possible that with these institu-
lions figured in the capital Of all re-.
serve banks will be near $4,000 900
The actual working capital Of the re-
serve banks may only reach half this
amount. for the law provides manda-
tory subscriptions OF only three-sixths
Of the total six per cent. The re-
serve board. the machine which will
direct the system. however. is author
ized 10 demand the payment OF the
other three siVthg The statement TO
day shows national banks I'm excellent
conditions 10 meet the demands OF
tho now law. Some observers were
surprised by the fact that loans and
discounts have increased instead ~
on March 8. 1919. amounted 10 SG.357.-
5S5.s1s a gain over January 13. 1914.
The time Of the last call. of s1s2. .1g0..
93G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
HOLD REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION ON MAY 20
OFFICIAL CALL SENT OUT YES
TERDAY BY SECRE-
TARY BERNHEIM.
appointment of Delegates Based
on Last Presidential Vote.
Total Is 500.

special Dispatch TO the Inteiilgenccr.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, April l.
The official call for the Republican
state convention to be held in Charles
Secretary II. B. Bernheim. OF the
state committee. The convention will
De held for the purpose OF acting on
the matters referred 10 the Republi-
Cans OF the several states by the ma
uonaI committee. providing for
changes in the rules governing the
election OF delegates 10 the next ma.
uonal convention, aud 70 transact an,
Other business which may come he
Tore the convention.
The convention will consist of S96
delegates apportioned to the counties
on the basis of one delegate for ev-
cry $50 votes cast for the Republican
and Progressive electors in the 1872
election. The delegates will be elect
ed in magisterial district conventions
to be held April 18th
The call is as follows:
\ delegate convention of the Repub-
lican party OF West Virginia Is hereby
called TO meet at the City Of Charles
ton on the goth day of May. 1914. al ,
o clock in the afternoon. for the pur-
pose Of acting on the matters referred
10 the Republicans OF the several
states BY the National Republican
Committee through the sub-committce
appointed for the purpose. providing
Tor changes in the rules governing the
election Of delegates TO the next Ma.
tlonal Convention. and changes in the
basis OF representation. and 10 trans
act any other business which NAV
properly come before such convention.
Each county win be entitled TO one
delegate for each $50 votes or frac-
tion thereof OF 100 or over. of the com.
blned votes cast for the Republican
ana Progressive electors receiving the
highest number OF votes at the cleo
tion in 1912. provided that each magis-
terial district shall be entitled TO al
least one delegate.
The convention shall be composed
OF delegates elected on the above ba-
SIS at meetings held In each maFiste-
rial district in the State. which dis
trict meetings shall be held on Tues
day afternoon. April lIth. 1914. begin
ming at O'Clock
The County Republican Committee
or each county shall issue "a call for
the district meetings i'm It's county
apportiou the delegates 10 De elected
from the county among the magis-.
terial districts therein according to|
the above basis. and cause such cali
TO be properly advertised In its
call the County Committee shall
fCouffnuea m p.g. rt-As,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
EARLY DECISION COMING
ON RAILROAD RATE CASES
DEVELOPMENTS Nd TO
SHOW THAT EARLY ACTION
Is NECESSARY.
la Toilette Introduces Bill Making
Unlawful Attemps TO In
fluence Commission.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. April l.
Whether or not the eastern railroads
shall make a general increase in their
freight rates may be decided by the
interstate commerce commission with
IN a month. That the case will be dis
posed OF at much earlier date than
mad been expected became apparent
today upon the cOmmissions 8 deterini-
nation TO hold continuous hearings un-
M all testimony is in. even though tho
IdllrOdds Representatives cannot con-
clude their final statements tomorrow
night. as planned. Recent develop-
ments tending to show the necessity
TOT quick disposition OF the question
have caused the commission 10 put
aside all collateral issues and devote
IT'S attention almost wholly to the rate
question. When all the evidence Is in
the case may b. submitted upon briefs.
with brief IL any. oral argument. The
rate case was the subject OF general
discussion at the Capitol to-day. as
the result Of Senator LaFollette'e ac.
ton IN introducing a bill 10 make un-
lawful any attempt to influence pro
ccedincs before the Interstate com
merce commission. except in accord
ance with the commissions reeula-
lions. The Senator gave notice that
ne would speak on the measure In the
senate tomorrow lie would not talk
about the matter. but 90 was said that
Senators have been told that the com
mission Is deluged with communicg-
lions from many sources urging an
increase IN freight rates. and that
some members Of tho Senate have
written 10 commissioners on the sub.
jcct.
Financial Conditions.
w. u. Williams. third vice president
or the Delaware q Hudson COMPANY.
submitted an elaborate statement ot
the general financial condition of IN.
railway
The average amount annually OK.
pended by the railroads during the
last six years for additions and better.
monts be- said. "has been substantial
lN ShOlNln 900. and fo earn f10 por
cent on this amount would require ad.
ditIonal receipts Of S7s5ffOCI Not.
outstanding the large capital oypeu-
dituros made by the railroadl tho
economies and increased traffic re-
sulfInE thcrcfrom have not been sur.
fcicnt to Offset the Increased cost
OF wages, materials, supplies and
Continued on Page EiRht)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
REFERRED TO COMMITTEE ON
NTER-OCEANIC CANALS
WITHOUT DEBATE.
some Senators Want Public Hear
ings-Administration Forces
viii Fight Delay.

WASHINGTON. d. c. April l.
The administration bill TO repeal toll
exemption for American ships in the
Panama Canal. which passed the
House yesterday amid spectacular
scenes. reached the senate today
and was promptly referred to the com.
mittee on inter-oceanlc canals without
debate.
Senator O'Gorman. chairman OF the
canals committee. who is marshalling
tae INSTRUMENTATION forces. an.
nounced definitely tonight that he
would call meeting of the committee
Tor next Tuesday. Until that time no
FORMAL consideration of the repcal
measure or proposed amendments can
develop. Although friends OF the
President had hoped to have the ca.
nais committee meet earlier. they de
clded TO make no effort 10 induce Sen
a.or - Gorman TO change his plans.
they VIII insist. however. upon action
within reasonable time when the com.
mittee gets down to work
senator owen. OF Oklahoma. the
majority member OF the COMMITTEES
VINO viii lead the fight in committee
Tor the administration, visited the
White House early i'm the day and
conferred with the President. Later
ne made the emphatic declaration that
friends OF the repeal bill would not
submit TO unnecessary delay in pre-
urinary consideration of the bill. and
hatly declared that the gauntlet of
committee discharge would be hurled
should an attempt be made to impede
the progress of the measure.
Some Desire Public Hearings.
Ihat some members OF the com.
mittee who oppose exemption repeal
desire 10 have public hearings on the
Dlil was apparent late today. but ad-
ministration tenators Insisted that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
CANAL TOLLS FIGHT is
SHIFTED TO THE SENATE

such hearings were entirely unneces-
sary and that there could be no other
reason Tor them except deliberately
10 cause delay
PuLIc hearings on this issue are
unnecessary" said Senator Owen to-
night. "and would unnecessarily pro
long this controversy which Is a
clean cut issue and thoroughly un-
derstood BY every senator. We are
entitled % get away from congress
early this time and Intend 70 do IL
II possible"
Senator O'Gorman has said repeat
edly that there would be no unnec-
essary delay in the committee in con-
sldering the bill. but II is expected
that requests will be made OF him
10 grant hearings
ON this the committee may be
forced to act and IL would be con
sidered as test on the real issue.
Just how the committee stands Is un-
certain. both sides claiming a major
ity OF one. An unfavorable report
on the bill would be followed by n
minority report and this would bring
the controversy before the senate on
tcontinusd on Page Eight.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
AT EXPIRATION OF HIS TERM
BRIG. GEN. SCOTT TO sue.
CEED WOTHERSPOON.
Selections We're Made ccording 10
the Established Custom of
War Department.

WASHINGTON. April Major
General William W mediterranean.
nov assistant chief of stan of Inc
army. has been selected To- succeed
Major General Leonard Wood as chi.f
OF stan az the end OF General Wood
t,Fm, April p. Brlgbdicr General
ftugh J.. scott commanding the troops
al Fort Bliss. Texas. will be- assistant
chief Of stan
General Wood will assume com.
mand OF the eastern department with
ntadquarters al Governors Island. y
y. The appointment OF General
Wotherspoon 20 BE- chief OF star had
been tully expected as IL was In ac-
cordancc with the practice which has
obtained for some years past OF pro
noting the assistant chief Of stan 10
the nrst place. So the interest OF
the army centered In the selection OF
on assistant chief OF stan who might
IN turn succeed General Wotherspoon
When the later retlrrs. on account OF
axe. next November. \ short time
ago II had been practically settled
that the position OF assistant chief
should be rendered TO Briuadier Gen
eral Tasker H. Bliss. in command of
the southern department with head.
quarters at Fort sam Houston. Texas.
Later report was current that this
tender was declined by General Bliss
and within the past week II began 10
appear the choice would fall upon
General Scott
Made Favorable Impression.
The latter made favorable i'm
preston upon the administration by
the dispatch and thorouchness with
which he personally settled the re-
cent Navajoe uprising in New Mexico.
He already was well known TO Pres
ident Wilson, whom he had met dur
(continusd on Page Eight)