davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16

DR.. GOBLIN TO PREACH
AT METHODIST CHURCH

Dr. H A Goblin. president of De-
paw university and a former pastor
of the First NJ r. church will speak
Sunday morning at the last Sunday
service TO be held in the First NJ. r.
church. DR.. Goblin was pastOf of the
South Bend church from 1873 to
1876 an dfrOm 1879 to 1880. Special
music will be furnished Sunday by
the chorus choir under the direction
OF Prof. Bergman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16
Ask This Man to R cad
Your Life
His Wonderful Power to Read
Human Lives at any Distance
amazes all who write to him.

Thousands OF peOi
pie i'm all walks OF
life have benefited
by his advice. He
tells you what you
are capable OF, how
You can be success =
full. who are your
friends aud enemies
and what are the
good and bad periods
in your life.
His Description as
10 Asst. PRESENT
AND f L T L r u
EVENTS will aston O.
iSh and help YOU.
ALL HE WANTS Is
your name written
by YOURSELF. age and
sex. TO guide him in
his work. MONEY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16
The Way of the To,Uel Every
Woman K7lO1Ds

All Towels have habits; best and strongest Towels
wear out in time. Towels that stand the wear for a
long, long time, though much liked and much
wanted. Ours are wanted towels
Old Bleach Towels, 1896, plain or hemStitched, 25c
Old Bleach Towels, 22x38, SOC Old Bleach Towels,
24x4o, SOC Old Bleach Towels, 1880, extra fine
quality, SOC. Old Bleach Towels, 24x4o Si.OO Old
Bleach Towels, 24X42 S1.25. Old Bleach Towels
1Sx36, extra fine quality, Soc
All Linen Towels, plain white, plain or hemStitched,
25c each. All Linen Towels coored borders, 25c each.
Cotton Huck Towels, 1896 &c, 1870 and SC each
Barber Towels the best made 4Oc dozen Turkish
Towels sc and 19c Turkish Towels extra heavy, 25c
and CSC EACH
Dresser Scarfs lace e1oe 50c Tx and CT m s.-h
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16
Ln..>,k&
Special Mark Down Prices on Fashionable Suits Show
ing that Prices Have Really Fallen-Come and See
Colored Cottons For Sum-
mer Dresses.

(olored LOTIONS FOR Sum-
mer Dresses.
Never better. Following
are some interesting Wash
Goods Details: 40 in. VoileS,
29c yard. Plain Crepe, Sc
in, zoe, SOC and soc yard.
Embroidered Crepes in all
the dainty shades, A in.
wide, $50 and sf.75 to
$3.50 yard. Also 40 in
printed Crepes 25c yard.
Plain Sheer Materials for
Light and Airy Waists.
Organdie, French Lawn,
BatiSte, Handkerchief Lin
en-, Wolfe, Crepe Wolfe and
Rice Wolfe at Special Prices.
Embroidered Wolfe, Crepe
Wolfe and BatiSte from soc
to S1.75 yard.
White Suits are made of
the RatineS, Heavy CrepeS
and Ramie Linens that we're
selling at from so cents to
$3.50 per yard.
Stub Yarn Ratines for
Fancy Coats, range in prices
from SIS to $3.50 the
yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16

Reuben Fink's No. on voting ma
chine is 1@-B. second row. Demo-
cratic candidate for recorder. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16

given Tuesday instead. 1t will take
place in st. Patrick's hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16

Reuben F'ink's No. on voting ma
chine is 13-B, second row. Demo-
cratic candidate for recorder Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16
CRUSADE LODGE No. If, KNIGHTS
OF PITHIAS.

All brothers are requested TO go with
us on special car to New Carlisle Mon
day night, leaving here az 7:30. TO
Isle lodge. Special car leaves inter-
urban station at 1880 D. m.
AdVt. COMMITTEE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16
Mm..-,sk&z
Are You Fully Satisfied With the
Linen on Your Table?

If it is beginning to show the design has BE-
come wearying, perhaps you will be interested in
Old Bleach--the Best of All-LinenS Old Bleach
Patterns Cloths and Napkins to match
Old Bleach Pattern Cloths yards square s4o5 Old
Bleach Patterns Cloths = yards long S5.95. Old Bleach
Pattern Cloths yard long $3.50. Old Bleach Pattern
Cloths p yards long SS.95. Old Bleach Patterns Cloths
yards long $1,000.
Other LinenS-Pattern Table Cloths yards square Slo5
10 $3.50 Pattern Table Cloths, 7 yards long SIS
S595. Pattern Table Cloths yards long S525 to $3.50.
Napkins to match, 22x24 size, s2o5 to SAYS dozen
u inch round Scaloped Table Cloths all pure linen S375
each Lunch cloths all pure lnen Sf.Oo, si25 and $50
each luncheon SelS. - pieces all pure linen $50 All
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16

A farmer
I'm Prince I'D
wards Island
ordered a boy
from a Nova
Scotia Orphan
Asylum. but
the order got
twisted and
the result was
that a girl was
sent to the
farmer instead
OF a boy. That
girl is the
heroine of this
story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16

Pure Linen Napkins, $3.50,
sos and $3.50 dozen.
German Linen Napkins,
sos dozen.
Pattern Table Cloths.
slightly Soiled. ,, 2Iz and
) yards long, $500 and
$500 each. Madeira Nap
kinS, sos, $3.50. s4.95
and S6.o5 dozen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
BOATS SWAMPED
BY RUSH OF CREW
Men Panic-Stricken and Captain
Loses Control After
Collision.
BARK RAMMED AND SUNK
Three Lives Are Lost, but Others
Are Rescued From
Water.
BARK RAMMED AND SUNK

Newport News. Va, April a.-Bring-
ing the dead body OF the captain and
eleven survivors OF the crew of the
Norwegian bark Orellana, which she
rammcd and sunk off Barnegat, y. j.,
last night at 10 O'Clock, the American
steamer Peter II. Crowell arrived to-
night from Boston. The eleven sur
vivors. which include one woman. wife
OF the tirst mate, were picked from the
water by the Crowclrs boats after
their own boats. two in number. had
hccn swamped. The captain was dead
when pick ed up. Two men went down
with the orellana.
VIII, BE Lnuded To-day.
Details Of the wreck were hard to
obtain. as the Crowcll has not docked
and Will not land tho survivors until
tomorrow morning. Captain y. l..
Kent. shore captain for the Crowell. and
the Thurlow Steamship Company, OF
Boston. owners OF the Crowell, and
Captain Vail, OF the steamer, refused
to give out any Information concerning
the collision. The only authentic in
Norwegian consul NJ. NJ. Richardson. TO
whom a report Of the disaster was
made, but who has not yet been sup
Piled with the names OF the survivors
the bark
Captain Vail reported to Consul Riyh-
ing misty weather and was due 10 the
poor lights displayed by the Orellana.
Inc ClOWcll struck the bark While
stcaming almost full speed. The wood
ell ship filled rapidly, ana fifty minutes
after being struck sank in seventeen
fathoms OF water.
In his report. Captain Vail said that
great confusion prevailed aboard the
bark following the crash. Captain
Johannsen losing control OF his men
entirely. The sailors. after Captain
Johannsen and the mate had succeed
ed in getting the iatter's wife into one
OF the boats, piled into them SO wildly
that both were swamped In the mean
time. the Crowell was standing by and
CAPTAIN Vail Immediately ordered his
liftboats lowered. and Captain Johann
sen. the woman and ten men were
picked up. The sea was calm, and res
cue work was comparatively easy.
Excitement tnuseS Death
Captain johannScn. who was sixty
iiVe years OF age. was dead when taken
in one OF the rescue boats and his
death is thought to have been due to
heart disease aggravated by the cX-
citcment of the wreck. Two members
OF the crew failed to leave in the boats
and went down with ihc ship. Whether
they, misjudged the time the vessel
would stay nhoat or were left 10 lilo
aboard the ship could not be learned
tonight
In their haste to leave the sinking
bark, members or the crew did not
stop to get their personal belongings,
ana some We're scantily clad. and all
were half frozen from their stay in
the water between the time their boats
were swamped and the time they were
picked up by the rescue boats Tncv
We're taken on the Crowell and made
comfortable for the remainder of the
night. Tho Orellana was iifty-scven
days out from Roulogne, France. to
New York. and the Crowell was bound
from Boston TO this port.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
GUNMEN MAY GET
STAY OF EXECUTION
Finding OF Eleven Words OH
Slip OF Paper Starts New
Forces to Work.
GLYNN DECLINES TO TALK
Matter Will Be Taken Before
Supreme Court Justice by L.
B. NJ. Brown, Of New York.

Albany, y. Y, April ?-Elcven
words written on a slip OF white paper.
which was found to-day in Il bundle OF
old correspondence by l.. Il. NJ. Brown.
OF New York. may prove the means OF
obtaining "a stay of execution for the
Herman Roscnthal.
According TO Mr.. Brown. the note.
which contains warming against Civ
ing Credencc To statements OF Morris
luhan and Max Margolis who We're
Witnesses against the quartet. was
written ,ridt by a former r1'. assistant TO Dis
tended. says Brown, for the guidance
CT Fo-mer Governor William SulZcr
N whose behalf. IL was reported at the
TIME. the communication was indited.
iuban would appear as a witness al
me former Governors impeachment
nature. Brown said il was written
early last fall. This is what the note
BE very careful as TO anything given
out by Luban or MarEolis."
BcSs for Consideration.
hrown discovered the note and took
it be Eiver consideration. The Gov
ern%r called In his legal adviser. John
q: SAKE. and James l.. Deiehanty. an
man. and the latter agreed in behalf
o. the district attorney to 40 before n
HInprehe Court justice and permit Mr..
10 make an effort 70 obtain RESPITE
or a new trial for the condemned men,
Mr .;rown said he would take shis
legal step probably Tomorrow
Mr. Deiehanty agreed TO assume
charge of the proceedings for the dis
trlct attorneys office.
Ihc Governor declined to express an
opinion on the merits OF the new angle
OF the case. He said he desired that
the condemned men should have every
opportunity to prove their innocence
and that ne had suggested bringing
the district attorneys office into the
case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
CUMMlNS AT CHICAGO
Crlticisrs Democrats and Szys nepub-
llcnnn Arc True I,roErcsniyes.

licnns Arc True ProErcssives.
Chicago, April ?.-Cnited States Sem
ator Albert u. Cumnins. OF Iowa, In
AN address here Tonight, criticized the
Democratic administration, defined his
stand ON tho tolls bill. pronounced the
Republicans party tho true progrcsSivcs
and blamed III" Republican National
Committee for the Democratic victory
OF 1912. He was tho chief speaker
AT the Appomattox Day celebration OF
tho hamilton Club Democratic defeat
at the national election. Senator Cum
minis predicted, would be- effected by
Republicans and Progrcssives united
as the Republican party, and embracing z
. platform Of Progressive doctrines.
Dealing with the records OF the Dem
ocrduc administration, Senator Cum
Minis declared IT unnecessary to speak
OF Congress. The President has. for
tho time being obl!tcratcd that ancient
and once powerful department OF the
government" he said.
when, therefore,. speak OF tho
Democratic Administrations mean
Woodrow Wilson The overthrow OF
representative government doth not
seem 10 have excited alarm, but the
day will come when the country will
understand better than /, does now
how yiial !; is to preserve independence
OF Legislative authority"
The Panama tolls exemption repcal
probably VIII pass the Senate accord
ing 10 Senator Cumnins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
CHARGES AGAINST SOUTHERN
Ti1imnn Has Copies OF Two More Let
trrS Read IN Senate.

Washington, April 9.-Senator Till
mar today had read in the Senate
copies OF two more letters from South
ern coal operators supporting his reso-
luton Tor an investigation OF alleged
trust" acting through the southern
hallway against South Atlantic ports
Jake Bcwley, OF Bristol. Va Tenn.
charged in his letter that the coal
trust indirectly or possibly directly
outlines the policy OF the Southern
Railway in the matter Of establishing
coal rates and in building coal docks
at Charleston or other Southern ports
Frank G Wright, coal producer in
southwestern Virginia. wrote that Sen
ator Tiliman's resolution touched the
real interest OF the South. and If the
investigation Was authorized it would
uncover conditions in the Southeast,
under which the cost of fuel at Tide
water is maintained at figure high
enough TO confine the major portion
OF the supply TO mines in PENNSYLVANIA
Maryland and West Virginia to the cy
clusion OF coal mined in the South"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
METCALFE IN NEW YORK
Former Governor of Canal Zone VIII
See President Wilson

New York, April 9.-Richard l.. Net
calfc of Nebraska. who recently was
succeeded by Colonel George w Cioc-
thals as Governor of the Panama Canal
Zone. returned to-day on the steam
ship Ancon. He said he would stop in
WASHINGTON TO see President Wilson
Mr.. Metcalfo declined TO discuss in
vestigation of the commissary depart
ment OF the Canal Zone.
Lieutenant-Colonel William l.. 81
bert. who was seven years in the zone.
in charge OF building the Gatun Dam
ana locks, also was q passenger on the
Ancon.
He said that the slides had been prac-
tically conquered. Now, he said il is
II matter of merely continuing TO
dredg &c. as the gradient of the slides
has been so reduced that no more earth
can Slide into the canal Regarding
the report that he may assume charge
of the building OF the proposed Alaska
"ailroad. Colonel Sibcrt said he had
no official word Of such intention on the
part Of his superiors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
IN SEARCH OF TESTIMONY
Government Attorneys Examine DIrec-
tor OF Sugar Trust.

New York. April a-Attorncys for
tn" government in the dissolution suit
against the American Sugar Refining
Company sought testimony to-day in
support OF their contention that the
corporation curtailcd the supply OF
refined sugar and increased prices by
buying up rival renncrics and closing
them. Henry +. Niese n director OF
the company, and chairman Of It's man
ufacturing board, admitted that while
the! had lying idle Two reiineries,
capable OF producing 1000. 600 pounds
y day, they purchased a refinery at
Camden. y. J., although they knew that
It's water facilities were Inadequate.
and IL would cost t5G0,0Co TO put the
buildings In repair
Previously Nicse had testified that
the company bought reserve" rein
cries and held them ready for opera
ton In case one OF the regular mills
was destroyed by fire. The witness
denied knowledge OF tho directors OF
tn" American sugar Refining Company
ordering certain refneries closed or
opened Later, he said that orders TO
close refinery had. In the past. como
from II. Q. Havemeycr. president OF
thOrity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
Refuses to Sec wives of Gunmep.

ISFtcltl - l ne IlncS- Dispatch
Giynn barred the door OF the executive
chamber to-day against even the
mother and wives OF three OF the muir
dcrers Of gambler Hosenthal. again
proclaimng neither petition nor PRAYER
could recall his refusal TO rcpricve
them.
The Governor said: II wish to avoid
useless and dramatic scenes. have
had enough OF that; therefore, | re-
the relatives of the condemned men"
lie is 4 hard-hcartcd Governor and
VIII suffer for this" moaned 1aXen-
haired. hahy-f faced. Mrs. Louis Roscn-
was thrust aside by a doorman while
about 10 go down on her knees and
implore the Governor for Il week moro
of life for her husband.
think" sneered raven haired. black
"t;yp the Blood" with a sncer' saH RI '"e oi
And he says he IS the peoples Gov
near him. she added in frenzy.
While the girlish wives OF Lefty
pouring maledictions upon the head OF
the Governor, an aged woman. robcd
eigh dialect. "Ach. my son! My poor
boy! Arc they going to murder him,
Mother of "yvhitey Lewis"
s. rse mohsr %omep wSy Mes
Lewis" All tho way up from New
York she had been crying. II will go
to tho Governor. get down on my knees
and beg him for the life OF my boy
heart; He will save Jakey. I know
Whitley Lewis's" mother was simply
(Continued On Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
ROBERT |. SCOTT PARDoMED
President Acts EavorabIy in Case of
Young Norfolk bank Clerk.

Especial to The IlmcS- DISPATCH
Washington, April 9.--PrcSident VIII
son to-day issued pardon for Robert
J. Scott, OF Norfolk. convicted about n
year ago OF extracting n package OF
money containing $1,000 from bank.
and sentenced TO fve years impri3on-
incnt
Senator Martin and Congressman
Carter Glass wont to tho White House
to-day and made a personal plea to
President Wilson for a pardon for
young Scott. They were accompanied
by the young mans father and broth
or. Young Scott had been employed In
bank in Norfolk when he committed
the deed for which he was convicted
1t appears from the facts that tho
youth yielded to II monentary temDta-
tion. but almost instantly repented or
his deed. before he was evon suspect
cd of robbery he took the package from
it's hiding place and restored IL TO the
bank. making Il complete confession OF
tho transaction.
Judge WaddiIl. Of the United states
District Court. In which tho case was
tried, strongly recommended the young
mans pardon.
President Wilson listened attentive
Il To the plea made by Martin and
Glass. and said he would consider the
matter ana render his decision AS soon
as possible. This he did. much 10 tho
surprise or all con, ern-d. when within
an hour he tclcphoncd Senator Martin
ana tongressinan Glass that he mad
Issued the pardon. O. II. ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
TIRED OF SAN FRANCISCO
siNteen-Year-Oid Girl Wants to Live
In New York.

TSpeclal 10 Tie Times DiSpatch
New York. April 9.-Mayor Mitch el
to-day sent to Mayor James Rolph, Jr
of San Francisco, a letter from ono OF
his constituents asking to be adopted
by some nice family" in New York
city. The application was from a girl
who described herself in her letter to
Mayor Mitchell as "a good girl, sixteen
years old. without friends or relatives %
and who was tired OF San Francisco
and wanted to come to New York City
If some nice family would adopt her.
The girl gave no address excepting the
general delivery of the San Francisco
post office, so the Mayor sent the let
ter back to Mayor Rolph.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
CONDITION is SATISFACTORY
Bulletin fasucd from RedSidc of King
f:uStaVe of eden

Stockholm, Sweden. April "a bull
letin issued at I o'clock this evening
from the bedside Of King Gustave or
sweden, who was operated on to-day
for ulcera tion of tho stomach. said:
The King slept several hours and
then experienced the usual discomforts
following an operation. His tempera-
turc Is 800. and his condition is MS sat
lsfactory as possible"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
MAY BE QUIET FAMILY AFFAIR
Frienas Think McAdoo- Wilson Wedding

Will Take Plnce About April 30.
Washington, April 9.-Though there
has been no expression from the White
and Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson. tho
Presidents youngest daughter, who
Will be married soon. believe the we'd
ding VIII be asquict, family AFFAIR.
Washington society is daily expect
Ing an announcements of the date. and
some who profess to be well formed
think II will be April 30. or early in
May. Should the wedding take place so
early, 1t is moro than probable that the
invitation list will be small -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10

EASTER EXCURSION TO BALTIMORE
Via Southern Ry. and York River line.
Friday, April 10. and Saturday. April II.
Round-trip fare. $500 Return limit. April Is.
II. l. BISHOP. u. y. a.. 3oI j.. Main ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
Easter!

The TimeS-Dispatch will
print splendid edition next
Sunday. There will DO the Fea-
ture Section; the Color Section;
The Society Section; the Indus
trial Section; the Sporting Sec
ton; the News Section.
And in addition special
Fashion Section printed In coll
ors.
There will be issued about
$1,000 copies, but If you are
wise, you will order NOW from
your ncwsdenier.
Monroe I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
Cnmmins CnrrIea Den,nnI.

III PaSo. Texas. April g.-ll. :. Gun
ard -Cummins, acting British vicc-con-
sui at Gomez Palacio. was used by Gen
cral villa during The Torrcon battle To
carry a demand TO General Nclasco on
According To newspaper correspon-
dents. who reached here from the
front tonight. AIR. Cunard -Cummins
performed the mission under protest
and was subjected TO rifle firc on his
return toward the rebel lines.
George G. Carothcrs. special agent OF
the state Department at the battle. In
the report OF the incident that he has
made TO Washington. however does not
indicate that MIR. Cunard Cummins was
roerced into becoming General Villas
messenger. but states that he did so
with some reluctance after first re-
fusing.
Mr. Carothers's report follows:
az +. NJ. (Aiarch 20 General villa
sent Il messenger to see Cumnins re-
ducstinG him to go to headquarters. 1
and H. w Potter accompanied him
When we arrived. after Introducing
Cummins TO villa. Villa said To him
that he, CumminS. was an enemy to the
formation that CnmminS was accuStom-
ed to banqucting with the Federals: :
that he knew he was a friend of GEN
cral Nciasco. and that in view Of this
Friendship with NeiasCo lie wanted
Cummins to take communication to
Nclasco in which he demanded the sur
bloodshcd.
villa said tho message was couchcd
in terms usual in warfare i'm such cases.
Cummins refused To take tho message.
arguing that he was neutral, and
should not mix In political affairs OF
tho country.
"At this Villa became very angry.
and said we foreigners were demand
ing that he protect foreigners and be
Humanitarian in his. acts. and that at
do something wo refused. Ile COM
(Conftpucl Isifth IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
Acting Vice-Consul at
Torreon Performs Mis-
sion Under Protest.
DEFEAT OF REBEL
COLUMN REPORTED
Federal General Velasco Rumored
to Have Joined Hidalgo at Sal
tillo, Swelling Army to $4,000
Men-News at Tuxpan
That Tampico Has
Fallen.

L.! Faso. Texas. April q. Reports OF
oppressive treatment inflicted by Cen
cral Villa on H. =. Cuuard- -CuinIn ms
acting british vtcc-consul ~ Tcrr"on.
against san Pedro. and that the Fed
cral General Nelasco had joined Cen
"ral Iiidal3o nj Saitillo. swelling the
Federal army there 10 900 men. were
brought here to-day b. TWO newspaper
correspondents from Torreon. iitdalSo.
thcy said, Was trying to reach Torrcon
with reinforcemcnts when Nelasco
evacuated that city.
TN. Correspondents said that while
the sending OF news from the 'front.' was
not entirely prohibited. i was cen
less. villa. they said compelled MI.
Cunard Curniua TO run thc risk Of
carrying - demand for the surrender
OF Torrcon 10 General Nclasco, the trip
which Sir. CummiIs was fired upon.
Inportnnt Rebel Defeat.
News OF AN important rebel defeat AZ
San pedro, about forty miles northeast
OF Torrcon, Was brought here to-day
hy newspaper men, who w"r" not al
loved To send the news from tho rebel
camp. B"fOr" the correspond" left
Torrcon the defeated rebel column re-
turned TO TOrrcou.
1t also was said at Torreon that Cen
cral Neihsc", who cyacuat"d thnt city
"ral Garcia ildaigo AT Saltillo. HidalGo.
with 1000 men, had started To rein
force Nelasco at Torrcon, hut Was de-
laycd. Tho combined forces at Saltillo
therefore number about 1000. Il tho
Hidnlgo report proves correct
Villa sent only brieadc under Cen
cral orteec against San Pedro. The
defeated column returned on Tue sday (,
IL is said The Federal rapid -tIrcrs.
sweeping the level plain, worked havoc
among thcm. slight attacks failed
turned with III" explanation that hc
found tho l'-dci:,IS in uneN peCt"d force,