davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
GREAT STRIKE OF
ENGINEMEN POSSIBLE
Ninety-eight Roads West Of
Chicago Affected,

Chicago, June 3.-One of the largest
strikes in the history of the country
may take place soon following the re-
fusal of ninety-eight railroads west of
Chicago to grant an increase of wages
asked by tiremen and engineers.
After a conference lasting three
months between committees repre-
senting the railroads and the firemen
and engineers it was announced that
the railroads would not meet the re
quests of the men because they meant
increases to the payrolls of nearly so
per cent
Warren S. Stone, grand chief engi-
neer of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, will submit the ques
tion of a strike to the men. 1t will
be thirty days before the referendum
vote can be taken.
The total mileage of the road in
volved is about 100000. More than
$4,000 firemen and engineers will be
affected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
RlDICULED BY THE REBELS
Plan of Selecting Felix Diaz Provision
al President.

Durango, Mex, June 3.-The arrival
from Washington of Luis Cabrera,
member of the Constitutionalist junta
in the United States, is anxiously
awaited by the Constitutionalist lead
ers in the belief that he will have
dominating voice in the selection by
General Carranza of a new provision
al cabinet. The cabinet will be
named soon. Villa and Carranza have
held several telegraphic conferences
and have reached an understanding.
Washington dispatches regarding the
possible appointment of General Fe-
lix Diaz or General Velasquez Gomez
as provisional president caused amuse.
ment at rebel headquarters. Diaz is
considered the greatest enemy OF the
Constitutionalists and his acceptance
by the Constitutionalists would be I'M
possible. Gomez is not an enemy OF
the Constitutionalists, but he has
never participated in the present
revolution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
U. S. MEDIATORS
ARE BROADM.INDED
Why Lamar and Lehman Were
Selected by President.
BOTH EXCELLENT LAWYERS.

Men Able to Handle Delicate Legal
Questions as Well as Show Patience
and Diplomacy Were Needed, and
Wilson Named Prominent Attorneys
Fer the Positions.
Niagara Falls - When President VIII
son was casting about for two men 10
represent the United States govern
ment at the mediation conference on
the Mexican situation be made up his
mind that an essential qualification of
this governments representatives was
a masterful knowledge of law. He felt
at that time that the conference might
be long drawn ont and that the media
tors and the men whom this country
and Mexico named 10 guard their re
spective interests would he confronted
almost daily with legal problems of a
more or less intricate nature Fur
thermore. he felt that the men he Sc
lected must possess broad gauged
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
WOULD PUNISH THE OWNERS
Australian Premier Demands Thor
ouch inquiry of Disaster.

London, June "a dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from sydney N. s.
W., says Premier Holman, In an
nouncing a message OF sympathy in
the loss of the Empress of ireland,
made the following statement.
II expect the inquiry will end in
the condemnation of some unfortunate
second mate or seaman. There will
be no safety for the travelling public
until the directors OF the companies
which send 1900 people to sea in a
ship capable OF being destroyed in
fifteen minutes are put on trial as ac-
cessories to manslaughter
II hope the Canadian government
will deal with the calamity in that
spirit.
Il am not saying who Is innocent or
who is guilty, but IL the disaster was
due to a human failing the people who
make money by gambling in human
lives ought to be punished"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
CONVICT MAY HARVEST CROP.
Kansas Governor Paroles Man Whose
Family Needs Him.

Topeka. Kan. Governor Hodges
granted a parole of sixty days to w. +.
Richards. prisoner at the state peni-
tentiary. SO Richards might go to his
home in Saline county and harvest his
wheat crop.
Richards entered prison last January
under sentence Of from one to five
years for selling mortgaged property
lie WAS heavily In debt and. according
to reports to the governor his family
has been dependent upon neighbors.
Friends recently informed the gov.
ernOr the wheat which Richards plant
Cd last fa.. promised to yield an abun-
dant crop The governor decided the
family needed Richards for the next
sixty days more than the state of Kan
Sas did
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03

BELOW
minds which would he able to grasp
the problems of diplomacy as well as
those of the law.
Consequently be selected two men
who SO far in their careers have al
yanced solely on their own merits as
lawyers of extraordinary ability and
men OF unusua poise One of them
has arisen to the highest pinnacle OF
his profession position on the su
preme bench of the United States The
other is considered by "A majority OF
the members of the supreme court TO
be the ablest lawyer practicing before
that tribunal.
| One of them. Joseph Rucker Lamar,
associate judge of the United States
supreme court. 10 a Georgian by birth,
Southerner of southerners and a
member of one of the most distinguish
ed families In the country-a n family
which has given many strong men to
public life The other is IA native of
Prussia. who came TO this country as
n child and spent his early life In
Iowa Catching him when he was
young. the great middle west put its
stamp on him forever. and any one
would now recognize Frederick VIII
liam Lehman as a typical citizen ot
that section of the country
AS In their origin Uncle Sans tive
Representatives at the Niagara confer
ence are totally dissimiar, so are they
utterly unlike In personal appearance
Justice Lamar is tall. angular and aus
tere looking MIR Lehman is short
stocky and extremely joviai looking
The dissimilarity between the two mei
really ends with their origin and earl!
training. for. while their outward ap
pearance Indicates that they are diHer
ent In nature and general makeup. TIL
fact is that their natures are reall.
quite similar.
MIR lehman indicates In ever
movement and expression that he
genial. good tempered and fond OF th
[ society of his fellow men. Justice La
mar is the same sort of man. but doe
not look It, Both are full or lie an
> devoted to social intercourse.
In the matter of their work ana thei
! careers they have reached the sam
point BY different routes. Aithough on
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
GOSPEL AUTOS IN CHICAGO.
Will Try to Reclaim Wealthy as Well
as Penniless "Savages."

Chicago Gospel automobiles were
put into service here on the theory
that there were more religious saw
ages in Chicago than in darkest
Africa Moody Bible institute dedi
Gated the first of several such gospel
autos which win tour Chicago. The
speakers will consider the wealthiest
residence districts and the poorest
tenement sections equally savage"
and will work in both. Five hundred
men and women will take turns preach
ing every night for weeks. first in
ghetto districts. then along the lake
shore
I'VE expect the wealthy will listen
to the sermons just the same as the
poorer people," said the Rev. w w
Ketchum. who preached to a crowd at
North Clark and West Division streets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
FORTUNE FOR EDUCATOR.
Is Notified That He Is One of Three
Heirs to S25,oo0,0oo Estate.


Lawrence, Kan. Being the wealth
fest schoOlteacher In the United States
is the situation which has been forced
upon Professor Il. NJ Wollank of the
Pittsburgh Normal school. who has
been notified that an estate of $25.000,-
600 has been left to him and his son
and Louisiana banker
The fortune was left by great-uncle
who died several years ago in Berlin.
The will provided the money go to the
male descendants of the Wollank line.
Professor Wollank. his son and bank
er Of Delhi. La. are the only heirs, and
each will get one-third of the estate
"Of course | will be glad to get the
money" Professor Wollank said. but
| intend to keep on teaching school,
Professor Wollank has been at the
normal school Eve years. He Is a
teacher OF languages and is a widower.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
Identification OF Sea DiSas-
ter Victims Difficult.
MUTILATION DELAYS WORK
Bodies Are So Altered That in Some
Instances as Many as Five Persons
Contend for Possession of Recov.
cred Corpses.

Quebec, June 3.-The number OF
disputes that have arisen in the
funeral shed is tragic feature OF the
Identification work on the bodies of
the victims of the Empress of Ireland
wreck which are held here. In one
case five persons contended for the
possession of one of the little girl
victims, with the result that the body
still is classed as unclaimed.
SO altered are the features OF the
dead that some who were sure al
first that they had recovered the
bodies of relatives and friends later
wavered i'm their belief and in some
cases returned to affirm their previous
impression.
Some of the bodies have been SC
mutilated by being battered that
those who identified them as men
were told that they were those OF
women.
One body identified was that of
Leonard Palmer, the London Ffnan-
cial News man, who organized the
tour of the British manufacturers to
this country.
Responsibility for the collision, just
now a subject OF bitter controversy,
will be fixed by the royal commission
appointed to make thorough inquiry.
The mem ars of the commission are
Sir AdOlDh ROuthier Judge of the
court of admiralty of Quebec, and
Hon. Ezekiel Mcleod, chief justice
and judge of the admiralty court of
New Brunswick, appointed by the
Canadian government, and George l..
Vaux of the British board of trade,
named by the British government.
The hearings will begin June ., but
whether in Montreal or Quebec has
not yet been definitely decided.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
REBELS SHOULD
Be CONSIDERED
Stand Taken by Washington
at Mediation Meeting.
NO PROGRESS BEING MADE

O. ~ Sednss Deadlocked Over the
Question of Including carranza in
the Negotiations Now Under Way
at Niagara Falls, Ont.
Niagara Falls, Ont, June 3.-The
Constitutionalists must be considered
in any general pacihcation plan for
Mexico in which the United States
has any responsible part, despite re-
ported objections of the mediators.
This was the unalterable stand of
the administration. The American
representatives at Niagara Falls have
been instructed to act accordingly.
General Carranza's declaration that
it is not within the province of the
mediation conference to deal with in.
ternal affairs of Mexico and that he
will not recognize any provisional
government, nor agree to any proposal
that Huerta would be a candidate for
president again, has mixed up the
mediation plans,
Yet. despite unfayorable reports of
the dispute between Carranza and the
mediators. administration officials be-
lieve the situation does not contain
elements imperiling success of media.
ton
Some plan for inclusion OF Carranza
i'm the mediation negotiations, it is be-
Haynd will he fOund within forty,
eight hours Mediation which would
settle disputes between this govern
ment and Huerta alone and which
would leave Carranza and his adher
ents disgruntled or in continued
belligerency would be far from the
aims sought by this government in &C
cepting mediation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
KING GEORGE THANKS WILSON
Replies to Message Expressing Sym
pathy in Disaster.

Washington, June 3.-President VII.
son has received from King George
the following reply to his message
concerning the loss of the Empress OF
Ireland:
Il thank you sincerely for your
sympathy in the terrible disaster to
the Empress of Ireland and for your
kind thoughts for the families of those
who have perished:",
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
ON, SOUTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 3, 1914.

of the youngest menllef OF the su-
preme court. Justice I.~nar Is noted
for the Iucidity of his 8pinions. the
depth of his thought AND he literary
style with which he wttteS on legal
topics MIR Lehman l. nnted for his
clarity OF Thought tn rtnlnst tender
care with which ne prepares case
ana the masterful manner IN which he
presents il before the sagber judicial
trihlnlnlS OF the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
Healeaed EederaIs Cut OFF.

Washington, June 3.-Commander
Scott of the gunboat Marietta, off La
Romano, southern coast of Santo Do
mingo, reported that Sebo was sur
rounded by revolutionists and that all
communication had been cut off from
the besieged federals. The govern.
ment fears Sebo will fall and expects
an attack on Ls mana.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
PAGEANT ACTRESS is SHOT
Seriously Injured During Indian Bat
tie In st. Louis.

st. Louis, June 3.-During a scene
I'm the ST. Louis pageant in which the
settlers engage in battle with the
force of Indians, Miss lrma Rolf,
performer, was shot in the breast
Physicians who attended her said the
wound-powder burns-although Sc
rious, was not likely to prove fatal.
In different sections of the large
audience sixteen others suffered minor
injuries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
MAN IN i'm BOAT BROWNS
Dakota Homesteader Starts Across
River With Plow in Craft.

to Washburn from the west side of
the river a homesteader named Web
er bought a plow and started to re-
cross the Missouri with the imple-
ment in a tin boat About midstream
the boat sank and the man was
drowned.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-17
NEW LEASE OF LIFE
FOR CONDEMNED MEN.

Austin, Tex. Jan. IA new
lease ON life was given Ed. Christian
and viii Porter of Dallas by the
governor yesterday when he granted
a thirty days respite to these con-
demned men, who were to have been
hanged at Dallas next Friday, Jan
uary %.
Christian was convicted OF kill
ing Police Officer Bennett at Dali
las and Porter was convicted Of the
murder of Jesse Franklin, negro.
This action by the governor IS
TO give the board of pardons a
chance to pass on applications for
Communications of the death sem
fences of life Imprisonment. the
death OF the wife Of a member OF
the board has retarded its In
vestigation into these cases.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-17
IN
OFFICE YEAR
MOST POPULAR PRESIDENT
FRANCE HAS HAD IN SEN
ERti YEARS.
OF PEOPLE
Is Strong with the Masses Although,
He and His Cabinet are Not
on the Best OF
Terms.
BY the United Press.

p,,;, L., - t.,6a,.f,a4t,. tra
..,..... ....,-,z,ou , = C.oa :.
i'7H'is''' f>'S AMIN" "''s't
.tGGay, one Year ago, was elected oS
the Versailles Congress. NotWitit-
stand;ng ); !. an onen sac,.af tiIat
tha president and his nraeanf r4hi-
nat ara ,,,,av.,4at at odds At-h..4
poi;.qarn ,.a.. eyee,as - yta,, 4gt. {ta
s-,,,s c,roia4.,aa mo nunnle'- e.,.di-
aate ota erha,t nalitjriens amurt.
whom, ,rara cooroe ,.l.,aa,,c,..,,I
Emile Con1bes Dnhois Of the Senate
rascbenel of tho Chamber E.ooe,5e
,s,iil,.n,, o,a t1a,.,,dar fihot c--
,,,.ad him ii il ooid haltue. il w.
l.ro,t,, tl.at ,o c,;51a ,tnt co,,a.4rt ~,
NJ. =, n,peiv darorzt;,.a mari IN The
..5,,arn,ro1t u ;e MOO -st.,tld -ha-t
~. would b,vo hae,, aafaata1 had ,45a
,e,1, ava tla In tho Gapafa and
Chamber dared on,,aae mn avalanche
of nph1ic oninion
n.-,. "a. ..,,,;,.,-, ,,.,,.. ,.,a.,o,.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-17
DEATH FATE
FOR MERCAD0
SENTENCE OF DEATH HAS BEEN
PASSED ON HIM BY rKESi-
DENT HI ERTA.
MARKED As TRAITOR
Federal Commander Who Evacuated
Ojinaga Accused of Accepting
Brides from Ricl, Mex;cans
Escaped to Texas.
BY the United Press.

Mexico City, Jan. 17,-president
IIuerta today passed the sentence o.
death on General Mercado, the fed.
eral commander at Oiinaga, who fled
across the river during the battle
last Saturday night and sought re
fuge on the Texas side.
The, order which carries With il the
sentence of death charges that Mer-
cado instead Of fighting for his coun-
try accepted brides from rich A"yi-
cans to escort them to the border.
That he will be arrested aud tried
By a courtmartial il he returns u
Mexico is practically certain. It Is
known that lluerta has complained
to American Charge sShaughness2y
Of the inefticiency and di&loyaity 81
soma OF his generals.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-17


i"'''2n mas ll@' III" 1h' SENSE
tion O discovering rev multi
millionaire. Harry Mallabt-l3eulev,
-, mo,,bo,. If ,,,,.ii..,,,e-,t ,rb, ,c,s
lfro,,,t Tn +. roar oetstn amor
a,cr i.,,, ,,5..o,. =s,..,.a~.a.f az r..
d1{,,, ,3il1,9=4,. ,vct mil fn tn1,oi,5
nfn.t,..,, ,ne., fn-,l,a h.,ar, ~ 81
,tn.t far ann ,,r,, ,,c.1or+, in
,.3o.1i,.o- tha F.,..rn> [,.ronr cara,.,
,,z.,,,... f.,,., -,t,,.,.., t,,..f,4.,., 1,,,,l
r4,.,. s..,.,,, ,.,lfx.o ,>-,,, ,,4,,.,..l,
,t,..tna e.ag,d +h.,sno M +h,
.>....t.,,,a1 ..a.s...t,,o- ,.1,b NJ, If INA.
i'm 10 ,on1,fnr ,yso ba v.ss
.,
, -
'''l 80 -
MI +"'li""! t'e' 10y "'s ''''
''i'7i 'i"'4' TT It - 81 i '''''''''' =" ~
'eS'' u ! = '''t' ''l'''s' '''' '' " MN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-17
TEN THOUSAND
STILL MISSING
THIS NUMBER CANNOT IiE AC-
COZ MED FOR IN CITY OF
kA(HSHiMA.
HOUSE ARE BURIED
Fifteen hundred Homes covered tN
Millions. OF Tons of Lava
3;&ny Missing May Ye, BE
Found
BY the Associated Press.

Toxic, Jan. 11.-Ten thousand OF
the inhabitants of the city Of kae5-
-hiDta are still unaccounted for since
the earthquake and volcanic crnp-
don Searchers expect to find some
OF thcss missing alive i'll the neigh
boring villages whittier they probaD-
h flad when tic eruption began.
Refugee from the island oI sa-
kura 81 the only way they aafed
their likes while running for ahel-
tsr after the eruption began Vas
~ holding Doard> over tntif heads
- ard off the stones thar We're
a~1 out OF the crater huge rocks
belched up by the crater practically
blocked the bay from the island to
Gshumi Many new hills have ap-
peared OIL the island. Fifteen hun
dred OF its two thousand houses are
buried beneath tons OF lava.
Prof. Omeri today saw d woman
on this islands shore but when he
;sroke to her she fled wildly into the
interior,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-17
Lincoln Memorial Hearing.
BY the United Press.

Washington. Jan. 17,-Former
President Taft and other Lincoln me
mortal commission representatives
were expected today 10 attend the
hearing by Secretary o. War Gart'i-
son relative to the Georgia protest
AGAINST the award of HI" 81 100000
temple contract to Fuller Bros. a
New York firm Georgia claims that
undue consideration was made in
favor Of use OF Colorado yute mar
BILE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-17

Joseph A Gilmore. PRESIDENT Of
The federal lnague n hasahaff rra4s
has organiznd hasaf,aI1 -.,s,..,.-f ,.s, ,.,.,
American and Natio,,si- 1esp,,a.---
morn friphto,tad tha, j. h.. I4o,
sfnra the oyga,iy,.5,,, Of tpo Pm
johnson ,.;,.c,,ft NJ, Gilmore f.zs
ba,p ..,,,nin,, ahon, tho ,ao,,-r>.
sfgnfno s,ar 1.f,yers as n,aa,yo,e
fin, difrarant ei,fos in his f..,ra
~, tho a4.r,.,. a..........,..- ,t,,,.+ ,,-,..--
inc, u.l,a, IN, h.,..,,. ,,., co.,
sa,,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-17
filE4hL J1j0iE STOPS
SUIT t6iII5T RAILROAD
lss.es Permanent Injunction to Pre-
vent Wiling OF Gains for Over
Charges on Freight
Rates.
By Tho United Press.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 17.---cd-
eral Judge Trieser today granted
the Iron Mountain lines permanent
injunction to stop the filing of
suits in Arkansas to collect over
charges on freight rates which
thousands OF persons in Arkansas
claim are due them. He held that
claims that were not filed with
Special Master Wallace before jan
uary, 1914, cannot be collected
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-17
GIRLS SOLO As SLAVES
IN FAMINE DISTRICT
Conditions OF Horror Exist in the
Northern Part of Japan-Chl-
dren Faint in the
Schools.
By the Associated Press.

Toxic. Japan. Jan. lin the ia
mine district of northern Japan hun
dreds OF girls have been sold into
slavery Reports from there say that
conditions are serious. Children are
fainting in the public schools be-
cause of hunger. Farmers a.c eat
ing soup made from chopped straw.
leaves. rotten potatoes, cats, dogs
and fish.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-17

Lee Dei'orest, who has had a var
lied career all over the country It's
promoter and inventor of telegraph
ard telephone devices. believes .ie
was saved froia prison because tWo
Young men who sat Oh the jury
which had him on trial would not
vote for conviction on New Years.
D"t0r"st, With two partners, had
been on trial III the United States
Court in New York, charged with
HisHse Of She mails in the promotion
o. the Radio Telephone Company.
The jurors brought in their verdict
at 1sl5 New Years morning.
i believe tie spirit Of two Young
Jurors in NOT wishing to convict a
man on New Years Day played an
important part in the verdict" said
beF'orest. Il also take the verdict
as an approval Of my invention.
My company has Just sod to the
American Telegraph and Telephone
Company the patent rights OF our
long distance amplitier for 800. 600
and with this money my company
viii be put on its feet again. ! in
tend to show the world was right.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-17
LARGE FORCE Of REBELS
ARE NEAR HUEV0 LAREDO
Eederals are Placing Artillery to De-
Icnd the City Against At
tack--Raitle Expected
Soon.
BY the United Press.

Laredo, Tex. Jan. 11,-A large
force of consttutionalists are today
encamped ten miles below Nuevo Id
redo. The federals in the city are
preparing Tor an attack by placing
artillery and occupying trenches al
though no attack is expected until
the coustitutionalists receive rein
fCreements.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-17
EGGS FROM SHANGHAI
REACH san FRANCISCO.
lamentations Under New Tariff Law
Show Increase.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 17.-Six
hundred cases OF eggs from Sang
hal. China, were included in the car
90 of the liner Siberia which arrived
Yesterday from the Orient. These
eggs we're admitted duty free under
the new tariff act.
Under the sc tariff, 1000 cases
of Chinese eggs were received in san
Francisco last year. Local merchants
say the total importation Will reach
30 600 cases during the ensuing
year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-17
t { c. \. SHOPS MUST
CO BACK TO PALESTINE
Trial at Rusk Results in Sweeping
Victory for County and City
Against Rail.
road.
By the Associated Press.

Rusk. Tex, Jan. Henderson
county and Palestine won their
case in the district court this morn
ing. This means that the general
offices of the International and
Great Northern railroad which were
moved from Palestine short time
ago, will be moved back. Attorneys
Ter the railroad say they Will eth
Ter try for new trial or appeal
to the higher courts.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-17
I'AYriE, TRAIN WRECK
ON THE KATY ROAD.

Lockhart, Tex. Jan. 17.--Fifty
head of cattle were killed here
yesterday when seven ears OF a
NJ, X. & T stock train jumped the
track and rolled down forty foot
embankment.
The cattle We're consigned to the
Fort Worth market
brakeman was slightly injured
and traffic on this branch of the
road was blocked several hours,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-17
a COURTMARTliL MAY
TRY GENERAL MERCADO.
BY the Associated Press.

Mexico City. Mex, Jan. lit
was announced from the War office
this morning that General Mercado,
who evacuated Ojinaga, will be court
martialled by the first federal force
he meets ii he returns to Mexico.