The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-13

p6cteQ lie udu given iHiOiiudlioi1 "
Federal troops.
80. w. H. Waite, manager of the
plantation at Ochotal,
Vera Cruz, killed in April, 1912. when
he refused to pay money demanded |,
by bandits He was beheaded.
81. H. L. Strauss, formerly news
paper correspondent, killed with "a
other non-combatants when Zapatis-
tas held up a train August IL, 1912,
near Cauantla, Morelos.
80. Thomas c. Kane, conductor on
a Guanajuato Railroad, shot through |
the head when bandits wrecked a |
train at Siloa and killed many passen- |
gers, April, 10, 1912.
SO. Pehr OLSON Setter, formerly a |
professor in the University of Califor-
MIA, killed by Rebels April 20, 1911,
together with three Of his servants,
when near Cueranavaca.
"a. R. H. Ferguson, of San Fran
cisco, a member of Troop F, Third
United States Cavalry, killed by a
bullet fired over the border.
35. Two unidentified men killed
May 9, 1911, when in Ell Paso by stray
bullets fired by Federals and Rebels.
So. DR.. R. C. Clarke, of Taylors-
vile, ILL.,, killed in Mexico City May
81, 1911, by a partisan of General
Diaz.
81. John r. Lockhart, of Scott
City, Mo-, mining engineer, killed by
bandits in Durango, November, 1911.
38. R. N Meredith, of Troy, Ohio,
struck by bullet when in Porter
Hotel during the bombardment in
| Movioo Citu in Eohr11orv
| 80. Mrs. Percy Griffiths, legs shot
off during the bombardment of Mexico
City.
40. A. E. Thomas, murdered by
bandits while protecting wife and sew
en- children near Nogales, Sonora,
March 10, 1912.
Al. Robert Huntington, railroad
switchman, shot without a cause
when near Aqua Prieta, April Is,
1911.
AZ. J. c. Edwards, a native of Vir-
ginia, shot to death when accidental
ly within Rebel lines near Aqua Pri-
eta, April Is, 1911.
43. Stepson of ]. M. Foster, of
Newark, N. j., killed at Alamo, South
ern part of California, June, 1911, be-
cause he had professionally treated a
wounded insurgent few days before.
"A. John Heatrling, of Douglas,
Ariz., German-American citizen, hang
ed when near Nogales by Rebels I'M
der Orozco, July 10, 1912.
As. Guido Schubert, of Douglas,
Ariz., friend of Heartling, hanged at
the same time.
46. John Camp killed when near
United States immigration Station in
Ell Paso, May 9, 1911, when the Rebels
attacked Juarez.
AZ. Antonio Garcia killed when in
Ell Paso, May 9, 1911, by a stray bull
; let fired by Rebels.
48. Clarence H. Hopper, throat cut
) with knife and robbed when at Pear
son, August 4, 1913. He was acting
} superintendent there.
40. Grayham Taylor, at Agusa, Ca
/ liente, English, robbed August IL,
1913. Taylor died of wounds and left
, letter giving the details Of the attack.
, An American was killed when on
same road two days before.
so. Thomas, or Theron Kelly,
/ American, extra passenger conduc-
tor, said to have been the son of Rev
: Bernard Kelly, of Emporia, Kan, who
at one time was chaplain of the
} United States Congress.
81. H. F. Mauders, superintendent
: of the express service on the Mexico
Northwestern, native of Woodland
Cal A brother lives at Orville, Cal.
So. Lee Williams, 25 years old, as
: sistant to the Commissary Manager
r at MADEIRA, son of E. H. Williams, of
Philadelphia.
: So. John E. Bolster, conductor,
} lived in Ell Paso for six years. He also
: had a relative in Indiana.
!, "a. E. ]. McCutcheon, engineer
! city directory gave his address as 1907
1 Missouri Street.
: SIS. M. ]. Gilmartin, superintend
2 ent of Northwestern Railroad System
r Sc. Bernard Schofield, terminal SUI
3 perintendent in Juarez.
t 81. j. l. Morris, loadmaster of the
e JuareZ division.
r So. James Burgess, brother of Mrs
Brooks, said to have been a passen
l. ger on the train.
}. SO. Mrs. Lee Carruth and five chill
, dren of Union Etar, Mo-, en- route tC
r join Mr.. Carruth, a stationary engi
neer at MADEIRA.
i 60. Alfred Olcott, now of Los An
\ geles, shot when in Sonora recently
= with his partner when defending the
latters wife and daughter from out
/ rage.
e 81. Clemente Vergara.
!, 62. Gustave Bauch.
63.. William Benton, Englishman.
:, Claims for wounds sustained when
s shots were fired across the American
boundary line by Federals and revo
y lutionists are as follows:
o Adolfo Varela, of Ell Paso, $4,000.
Virginia Moorheed, of Ell Paso, So,
y 600.
}, Abundio Soto, Ell Paso, $4,000.
Edwin G.. Heaton, of Ell Paso, 81,
S 900.
n Cecilia Griffiths, of Ell Paso, SIS,
}, 900.
A. r. Chandler, of Ell Paso, $12,
: 900.
Emma Larson, of Douglas, Ariz., 81,
), LOCO