davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28

rir. mc bigscst Persian cat orouS"'
her auny tail down OF the newspaper she
had been reading with what would have
been an indignant thump y the huft
hadn't robbed IL Of its emphasis. some
oersons viii not believe that cats read the
ucwspapers. bus 10 IS a fact that cats are
nsrtic,,la-lv fond Of lying on q newspaper
and why Do they do g. II not 70 read
10 Add ,,bou the papers were so fun
~ kidnapping stories Whlie ago f"'
ard Petite. the lttlest Persian cat ana
vi,rrs Bebe. the middle sized Persia"
e,. we're thrown into the most horrible
s,,to ~ agitation whenever they heard a
noise outside the door,
=. FiG had been lying with her big
golden ewes fixed on the New Jersey items
Cor ten minutes at least, and now she
moved 10 Petite and Minis Bebe in tones
q grief and wrath.
well, our mistress was right when
she told that anti-suffrage lady down
stairs that men can't be trusted TO make
,sA laws. See what the New Jersey Leg
,s,s,ure IS doing. It's trying TO pass a
law that cats must have licenses that
cost s. apiece"
Minis Bebe looked up from the bit OF
tender chicken that she had distracted
from the pantry shelf.
"rrs a silly cat that will pay for j.
cense." she purrcd. II take mine
YOU'D get taken yourself II you lived
In New Jersey and this bill was passed
and our mistress didn't pay the s., ~ Fin
Informed her The dog catcher would
come
.Who-o-o'd come yowled Petite and
Minis Bebe in terror stricken accents.
wen. ] s'pose IL would be the cat
catcher when that law was passed. - Fiji
corrected herself But there's always
ieen dos catchers. because dogs have al
ways been taxed p
Il should INK they ought TO be- Cd
served Petite. 'Howwid nugs"'
But they're only taxed ST. I b'lieve'
ana cats would be taxed s." went on
Fiji who. being the aunt Of the other
two. always gave them all the informa-
ton she could. 10 form their young minds.
well II cats have got 10 be taxed, I'm
glad IT'S ly Legislature that pre-
cates how much valuabler We are than
dogs" said MINIS Bebe. who had swal-
lowed Ter chicken and felt quite cheerful
about life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
Dividends Declared.

Eastern Power and Light Company quar-
terly of IL per cent on preferred stock.
payable March Is 20 stock OF record Fcbru-
airy 2S
Goldneld Consolidated Mining Company 30
cents. payable April so to stock OF record
March 81.
Montana Cotton Company. quarterly OF l
per cent on common and 1S per cent on
preferred. payable March - 10 stock OF rec
ord March >.
New York Transit Company. quarterly n
SO. PAYABLE April - TO stock OF record
March -.
Sears Roebuck Company. quarterly Of
$ 20, payable April l TO stock OF record
March a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28

The approximate amount of the lien or
charge 10 satisfy which tie aboNe-described
nroperty IS 90 b. sold. is fiftj -seyeu thousand
ana twenty seven and @iiup e5T.O2I2h Dol
I.r. with interest thereon from the 18TH day
~ February. 1914 together with the costs and
allowance amounting % $40 -, with interest
from February .isf. 1914 together with the
exu.uses OF the sale. The approximate amount
,f the taxes. Assessments ana water rates or
other liens. which arc o. Dee allowed 10 tho
purchaser ont 81 the purchase money, OF paid
iv tile Referee. a. Si3s aud interest
The property will De- SOLD subject 90 mort
gaze in tie sum 80 Three hundred and thirty
i've thousand $3.50. 900 Dollars, with accrued
interest thereon A. the rate ~ nye AMI one
haif t5Lf1 per cent per annum.
Dated. New York February 18th. 1914
ARCHIE T. BANTER Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
INCORPORATED AT TRENTON
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Trenton, NJ j., Feb. 27.-The following
New Jersey charters were filed to-day:
Wonderland Amusement Company. Camden
100000; Francis J. smith. Beverly >. =.
Rorav. Palmyra Herbert ID. rraatz. Haddon
Heights.
Collinson Iron Fence Company, West Orange;
manufacture fences: 5000. Joseph Collinson'
East Orange: John Colinson, West orange
John g. Crowell, Orange
N(otokart Company Newark real estate -. -
AlO. Alfred r. Gormully and p. NJ Moore
New York City: Hugh r. steinbock. Feehs-
Kill. y. y.
Fort Mercer Gas Comrany, National PARK
$4,000 Furman :. Wood, Palmyra; pdNIu D.
o,,one camden. Emerson skin. National Park
smith Austermuh Company. camden' con
strrctiou. SIPS 600. Charles W. Ausiermuhi'
walter McGonigle and j. Charles winters
Camden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
THE CARNINGTON STORAGE WAREHOUSES;

34 THIRD AVENUE. NEAR 18Th ST, y. Y.
New York. February 18th. 1911.
Mrs. ANDERSON. Mrs. ROSE BARRY. Mr..
v. BARK Mrs. BERRY, ROSE CLINTON,
KATE COLLINS (Mrs. ELLSWORTH. Ia
MONTAGUE, JOHN HUXLEY Mrs. HUN
TER. Mrs. LARKIN, SMITH EXPRESS COZ
KATE FARRELL KATE FEENEY, FROE-
LICH & MORRISON Mrs. HESS, Mrs. HER
MAN, Mrs HOGAN, la PEARL KATE
LOONEY MICHAEL McARDLE, NELLIE
.O'DONNEIL, Mrs. MARGARET SCANLON
Mr. Il. BUTTNER (Mr. SABOR, CONLONS
EXPRESS, CHAS O'BRIEN, Mrs. REA-
NOI,DS. Mrs O'BRIEN. Mr.. MCDONALD, Mrs.
MCCORMICK: You and each OF you are hereby
notified that the time for the payment or our
lien upon the property hereinafter described
having expired, after due notice thereof had
been given you. We will cause such property,
To Wit. Household Goods, Personal EHects'
Machinery and Merchandise, stored in the Car
rington Storage Warehouses by you or IN your
name (or In which you may have an INTEREST,"
10 be sold az public auction, according 10 the
statute in such case made and provided, az
tho warehouse 3Sl Third avenue New YORK
CITY on Friday, March Goth. 1914. az lO;5g
a. m and II the sale thereof is not competed
on said date the same will be continued az tho
same place on each and every Friday there
after, beginning at 1880 a. m. and continuing
until all the goods are sold ,..,.,
CARRINGTON STORAGE WAREHOUSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.

Albany Feb. 3.-IncOrporations to-day
glel with the Secretary Of state.
Henry O. Smith Building Company. Inc.
Manhattan. $500, james Fannins, No. 1ol
Fffh Avenue New York. Henry q. smith,
Ne.s York. T. &. smith, Hamaroneck.
Ben O. Gross Hat Company, Inc, Manhat
tan. $4,000. Samuel phllipson. No 205o Nor
ris avenue. The Bronx. Ben .. Gross. Dallas
Tex Rose Walser. Sew York
Ife Revolving Door Company. Inc, Manhst~
tan; $3.50. 900. Crawford Elliott. No. az cum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28

No. 81 East I2oth 81.

Tho approximate amount Of tho lien or
charge 20 satisfy which the above described
terest thereon from the 10Th day OF Febru-
ary 1914 togo Their with costs aud allowance
amounting 20 S3l6.1O together with the ex-
penses Of The sale. The approximate amount
Of the taxes. assessments and water rates.
or other liens 10 be allowed 20 the purchaser
OUT Of the purchase money, or paid by the
r. fierce, IS $4,000 and Interest
Dated New York. 18th day OF February. 1914
JOHN H. ROGAN. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28

NEW YORK. February o. l9li-To James
Sstcheli. Mrs Florence Berry, Mrs. Walter
NacC;rogor Mrs Mary L. Adams. Mrs. j. Elms,
Hosea NcDurfey Mrs. Victoria Wilkes. Mrs.
Isabel Williams, Mrs Harry Williams, Mrs &.
Tryee Mrs Abbie Francis, a. Miller. Mrs. l..
G. Brown John Harris. Mrs B. Bradley, MIS-.
Frank Summerville Mrs. Ida Dumary. Mrs.
Touisa L. Ford. Mrs Emma Martin and Cor
nelius Martin, Mrs. GeOrgiana Bean and Lud-
wig Raumann a CO.. Paul Bailey, Miss Matte
berry Henry Williams. 7. W. Storgers, Mrs.
Lizzie smith George Fisher. Kate Hall; also
lie following which was stored py Cagneys
storage Warehouses: Mrs. Mary Rock. Mrs.
Annie Hawkins Mrs J. r. Watson Nlc,or
DeiecroL. John Ribillon, Miss Della Connolly.
Narv 4 Shaughnessy, ". J. Greenfield:
You and each of you are hereby mott
TED that the time for payment OF my lien
unon property hereinafter described having eN-
nired. after due notice thereof had been given
Won I will cause such property, 10 VII, house
hold goods personal effects and merchandise
stored by YOU or In your name or In when
vou claim an interest, in the Guaranty storage
Werehouses TO he sold AZ public auction, ac-
cordiug TO the statute I'm such cases made aHi
nrotided at my Warehouses. 81 and 3l3 West
ast 81 New York city, on Tuesday, March
IN tQIt at 1890 4. NJ. and II the sale rs not
cnn,nieted on the said date the sale Will Ice
continued AZ the same place on each and every
Tuesday thereafter. beginning at lO.S1 y NJ,
untf sale Is completed 49,. ,,-,,l,,...,.
GUARANTY STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
JOHN !. WEBB. Proprietor
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
Tor The Tribune received at the Uptown Office.
No 1864 Broadway, between 5bth ana o'th sts..
until O'Clock y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
The Bronx.

Bolton Abraham John Rossinsky ana Ld%sro
Ceitlin- Barnhart Bros a Spindler. SbSS 90
prackor John Manhattan Leasing Co. Ssis -.
Bcungcr. Solomon-A. Boringer. So49 a.
glickman Alhcrt-F u. Griffin, 500 ol.
Grcho Gcorglana- international Gas ana fdec-
trio Fixture Co. S424 IL.
IApuo Iuiei-G. Lordi S29f A. 49, o..
McHuGh. James SOM Brothers CO. s$11 w.
Hotel Inc. W Johnson. Sl.lOs 40.
Weber Henry &C. klassert. $50 ~.
Williams. Eliza T. s. McCormlck. 81, s2o ~.
lanes r-,aftv 60 i Barbour, g. lilo 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
7 tbki AIRY ~
Manhattan.

ftsncssco Baraca,0-Italian Vineyard com
..psni. Sis39
Asriin Black and National Surety Company -
feopie ETC.. s. 90
eeseim hruck-M Hyams. SIS n.
,itiofia and Joseph fohm-R. Bait; S.5I2 -.
r-.-fpin \. Buficr.l.. Upper. $50 a.
~..fles J.. Burroughs New Nefherland Bank
W New lork. g. i57 q.
rsy harney-Stcrn bros. t2i9s
NC
'.en X Crespi-rurnbuh Manufacturing Com
.ie1y 49,. q
~ al. t5GU
'e'r DoIf and Joseph LeYenSon--I Kramer
n VI. Elisworth-Bush Terminal Com
,Ipsay. sea 70
~ePh fuchs-c. schsvrien. 81 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
The Bronx.

pietschor. Martin. aud Elsie Il'n her
Faith Feb II. 1914. 1903 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
Manhattan.

Van Uiiom. Louis S lawson. Nov. T. 1918;
Sli3 ~.
Woolvorton. William IA T. Dickerson
March J. 1912 s. t02 Fs.
Palmer Russell Cauldweil- Wingdte Co. Dee
NJ. 1913. S1.Qs1 g,
Audrear. otto - Charles, oct u. 1919 s2se -
Steinbach Isdore. and lllionis Surety Co
People, etc Feb -. 1915. $40.
Cnoporfren. Herbert and Illinois Surety Co
same. Feb. ~. 1914. 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

ne following judgments for amounts ~ more
iher i-c9 we're nlod yesterday IN New YORK
ounu. the first name being that OF INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
STORAGE NOTICES.
AUDUBON FlREPROOF
STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
AMSTERDAM AVE. AND J55IH STREET.
OFFICE, 1923 AMSTERDAM AVE.

Annex JO6-lO West t56th street
New York. February 2sth. 1914.
To a. X. Balch. MI VI g Mclaughlin,
Mrg s.. .. Meyers Mr.. r. V Brewer. Mr. W.
VI. Lyon. Mr.. James l.. Howard. Mr.. J.. -.
Taylor Mr. H. Wallace cullen. Mr. q. J..
Munsing Mr. John jacques. MI Andrew j..
Davis. Mrs. Hand Sir. Frank Trcltle, vi.
Albert J.. Smith. Mr.. Chas. j. Ualstcd. M.
James Slauery. MI carl Ramp. Mr. May G..
Carey, Mr.. A. L. Kelly. Mr. II. r. Waterbury.
Mrs " O'Brian, Mrs X X. Thompson. Miss
= Linn. Mr. Ed j. Deyine. Mrs Lucien Il
Wells. You and each ~ You are hereby mo-
titled that tho time FOR the payment ~ our
lien upon the property hereinafter described
having expired. after due notice thereof had
been ktNen YOU. We VIII cause such property.
10 wit. Household Goods, Personal Erccts
and Merchandise. STORED N THE AUDI
Bon IIREPROOF STORAGE WARE
HpiS SIS. NEW YORK CITY, by You or I'm
your name Tor in which you may have an
INTEREST,", 90 be sold az public auction ac-
cording TO the statute in such case made
and provided. 40 the warehouses Nos. 1876.
1925 Amsterdam Avenue near i5jth street.
New York city. on MONDAY. MARCH 18TH.
1914. AT 10 a. m. and n the sale thereof is
not completed on said date. the same " ill
be continued at tho same place on every
Monday thereafter. beginning at 10 a. IN,
and continuing until am the goods are sold.
AUDI BON FIHEPROOF STORAGE WARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28

to day chiefly was concerned over March no
tees in New York First estimates caused
huying Afterward the report that notices for
r. 900 bales were out had little effect lecause
q was seen that they We're being quickly
storped. The March option here stood az the
highest at n net rise of 10 points end closed s
points over Yesterdays last quotation; other
trading months were only 10 points Up, and
closed al a net decline OF point. The close
was steady. / point down 10 points up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28

Weekly movement figures OF the NeW ~
Cotton Exchange: Port receipts. lioSpS pdI,s
against 49, 90 last YEAR overland to mus anu
Canada o. 100 against 25,224 last year, SCUM
crn mill takngs (estmated). GoWO. against -.
600 last year; loss OF stocks at interior toWhs,
- 9iS. against 1875 last year; brought inlo
sight for the week. 1870, against le9.9is laS'
wear Total crop movement; Port receipts .
100 75G. against S.4lJ.49O last year; overland I.
mills and canada. so, 2o3. against s59,olO lasl
wear: Southern mill tahngs, 2l2'.V" again
100000 last year: stock AZ interior towns m
excess OF September !. Go, 25l. against oi''-'
last year: brought into sight thus far for sea
son. l2576.3l0. against II ,N2.O4 last year.
Liverpool cabcS-Spot in moderate oemal
sales 600 bales: speculation and export ~
American. 6 900: imports. 1000; American ocVo
middiing upland, 70Sd. Futures opened stead!
unchanged TO point lower closed quiet AZ a
net decline Of 1QS points; February 6o-i2i
February March and Ma:ch-April, t.osd; Apr
Nav. C.G3d: May-Iune. 662izd, June-JuIy
e.57isd: Julv-August. 65Sl5d; August-Septem-
her. 6 42d: Scptomber-October 6.30i2d: October
November, G22isd; November December. ClNd
December January and January February
sid Manifestations Gull and irregular
cloths dull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The FIRST name ~ that Or the oehtor. tl
s-rond that Of the creditor. and date whe
judgment was filed IA New York County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR The Tribune received at the Uptown Office.
No 1854 Broadway. between Seth and 3lth sts.
until O'Clock p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
ELECTION NOTICE.
STATE on NEW YORK

STATE OF NEW YORK
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
Albany January 20. 1914.
To tho Custodian OF Primary Records Of tbs
County OF New York:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-03-20
DEMOCRATS ENDORSE HOOPER
Independent Faction Of Party Disre-
gard President Wilson's Suggestion

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Nashville, Tenn.-DiSregardin the
suggestions of President Wilson, who
issued an appeal several days ago for
harmony in the Democratic party in
Tennessee the State Executive Com.
mittee of the independent" faction of
the party. in session here endorsed the
administration of Governor Ben r.
Hooper, Republican.
The committee issued calls for two
state conventions, both to meet on
April 22. The first convention will
nominate candidate for Judge of the
supreme court. The second will take
such action as they may deem advis-
able in regard to nominating candi-
dates for governor and the railroad
commission" 1t was explained that
the idea of holding two conventions
is to have the nomination of supreme
judge made apart from a turbulent
political convention"
Several speakers characterized the
action of President Wilson as ''ill-ad-
vised," and declared that the presi-
dent did not know conditions existing
in this state.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-03-20
IMPROVEMENTS OF
lEPER HOME PLANNED
WILL INCLUDE FiRE-EiGHTlNG
SYSTEM MANNED BY THE
INMATES.

western Newspaper Union News Service
New OrleanS.-A model fire-fighting
system manned by the inmates is one
Of the features Of a plan of general
Improvement at the Louisiana leper
home, a few miles north of New Or
leans. Besides the fire apparatus. the
Board of Governors has decided, II
the legislature Will appropriate the
money, to install a plant to furnish
light and power in the colony and op;
crate a refrigeration system. The
board also expects to establish sys-
TEN of sewerage disinfection to elimi-
nate what chance there now is Of
spreading the disease in the neighbor'
hood.
The Louisiana colony, which has
heretofore attracted the attention OF
scientists, is two miles from Carville,
La, and now is populated by 81 suf'
ferers. The Board of Governors esti'
mate that only about One-thlrd OF the
lepers of Louisiana are afforded treat
ment at the colony.
Work among the lepers is not much
more dangerous than caring for a like
number of tuberculosis sufferers, say
physicians who are administering t
these at the Louisiana home.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-03-20
MAY INDlCT ALL SAlO0NISTS
Memphis Authorities Have a Strenu-
Gus Time Enforcing the Law.
Western Newspaper Union views sex!ce.

Western Newspaper Union News Sefgice.
Memphis, Tenn.-Fred Heidel, sa-
loonist on Poplar avenue, near Main
street, was arrested on a warrant charg-
ing violation of the four-miie law. The
warrant was sworn out after a witness
before the grand jury stated he bought
whiskey there.
Heidel was released on bond. IN
dictment of all saloon keepers who
have operated in the last six months
is the next move expected 1t is said
that administration candidates for
county offices are preparing to corral
the saloon vote on the plea that the
city and the police are not assisting
in closing the saloons. 1t is said anti.
administration politicians are back of
the movement for the wholesale indict-
ments, In order to demonstrate that
they held the big stick.
While no saloon indictments were
returned by the grand jury many wit
nesses were examined.
One witness may face perjury
charge later. He swore he could not
tell the difference between straight
ginger and ginger ale mixed with
whiskey, when questioned as to pur'
chases he had made in soft drink
stands.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-03-20
FAuNTLeRoY'S RAPID RISE
Few Years Ago Clerk In a Store Now
Collector Of Internal Revenue.

New Orleans.-A poor boy, who
clerked in a store, taught school, work
ed his way through the Louisiana
State University by serving as walt
or in the mess hall, and then became
private secretary of Congressman Jo-
seph E. Ransdell, studied law at odd
times while in Washington and came
back to Louisiana in 1911 to manage
the campaign of Mr. Ransdell is the
brief and strenuous career of John s.
Y. Fauntleroy, aged % years, who has
been nominated by President Wood
row Wilson for the post of collector
Of internal revenue for the district OF
Louisiana, at a salary of $4,000 per
year.
He Is now secretary of the Senate
committee on public health and quar-
antine, of which Senator Ransdell is
chairman. He will come to New or
leans at once to assume his new
duties.
Mr.. Fountleroy was one Of the two
boys" who managed the senatorial
campaign of Ransdell so successfully
in their battle against Murphy J. Fos'
tar In the recent state primary.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-03-20
BLOODY WINFIELD AFFRAY
Man Named Jordan, Acting as Peace.
maker Is Fatally Wounded.

Winnfield.-Albert Sholers was kill
ed, man named Jordan was fatally
wounded and another named McCulle
was shot through the shoulder in a
affray here. Jordan was acting as q
peacemaker.
McCuIlen is said to have been shot
by Sholers, who in turn was killed by
a man named Hudgens, a friend Of
McCullen. The trouble originated, 1t
is said, when McCullen and Hudgens
were found in company with sholers'
wife. sholers, armed with shotgun.
took his wife home and was followed
by McCullen and hudgens, the shoot
ing taking place at Sholers' home.
Sholers was son of former Police
Judge J. r. Sholers.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-03-20
MOVEMENT BEGINS
UPON 1ORREON
BOTH FEDERALS AND REBELS
PREPARE FOR BATTLE BEFORE
FEDERAL STRONGHOLD.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ChlAuanua, MeX.-A general forward
movement of both armies at Torreon
was begun by the Federals and Con.
! stltutlOnalists last Saturday night and
early Sunday, with resulting skir-
mShes among the outposts, in which
the rebels were put to flight, but a
rebel victory was claimed in a later
engagement.
General Francisco Villa is said to
have issued orders which it is believed
here mean that the long-deferred ad-
vance on Torreon has been started.
General Villas action was hastened
by the picking I'D hare of .--t-s-' -----.
from President Huerta in
Mexico City to General Rufugio Velas-
co, commanding at Torreon. AS caught
by Villas wireless station, the mes
sage was an order to Velasco to take
the offensive without delay. Within
a few hours dispatches from the ex.
treme front reported a Federal move
ment westward from Mapimi through
Canyon lie Cadena, which, owing to
it's proximity to the Federal outposts,
had not been strongly garrisoned by
the Constitutionalists The small rebel
force retreated.
General Tomas Urbania, with 1000
men at Palay0, nine Spanish leagues
to the north, Immediately was ordered
to advance, and General Villa issued a
general order for the advance of all
the cavalry at Escalon, Conejos, Per
onal and other points along his battle
froLt. to the immediate northward of
IOrreon.
A special train was sent to Juarez to
bring General Felipe Angeles, secre-
tary of war in General Carranza's cabi.
net, to Chihuahua to command the ar
tillcry with Colonel Servin, second ir
command.
A later report from the front said
General Augirre Benayides had pro.
ceeded southwark from Coneios, in re-
sponse to General Villas order to ad.
vance, and, encountering a large body
of Federals south of Peronal, drove
them into Bermijillo. Losses were not
reported.
]
General Villa is impatient for the
arrival of General Angeles in order
that he may get away for the scene of
battle. He has suspended all regular
trains, as all rolling stock will be
used for troop movement.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-03-20
FEDERALS WIN A VICTORY
Part of Rebel Force Moving on Monte.
rey Sustains a Disastrous Defeat.

Laredo, Tex.-Federal reports say
that Federals routed the rebels at the
canon of Bustamente with a loss OF
500 killed, wounded and captured. 1t
Is said that rebels fled, leaving great
quantity of ammunition and supplies.
1t Is said the rebels were part Of the
forces moving against Monterey. The
name Of their commander is not given.
The Federals are taking the aggres-
sive. General Quintana, with 1900
men, is coming to take command at
Nuevo Laredo. General Guardiola's
force will soon attack Matamoras.
where the rebel garrison is said to
have been weakened in order to attack
Monterey.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-03-20
IDENTIFIES HER LOST SON
Lad Held at Lafayette for Burglary
Sought by Mother in North.

Lafayette.-Sheriff Locaste received
a telegram from Mrs. w. s. Wiener,
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, confirming tho
identity of her son, Oscar, held here
charged with burgIarizing the home of
DR.. F. f. Girard. Weiner is about 20
years old and has been here about
two months. Recently he took a large
dose of strychnine, but was saved from
death by DR.. F. r. Tolson.
In his pocket was found newspA-
per clipping In which his mother ad-
vertised for news of her lost son.
Sheriff Lacoste is certain of the boys
identity, but is awaiting a photograph
to be absolutely sure. Owing to the
seriousness of the charge, Weiner will
have to stand trial here.