davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-09

CHICAGO Sos. "a trainl0ad OF
dressed beef arrived froS Kansas
CITY and local packers asserted that
other uainloads en- route VII relieve
the shortage caused by fbe closing of
i2e local stockEards. Chicago pack
ers insisted fhai wholesale prices had
not been raised and that an Increase
ln PETAL prices wss unBarranted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-09
TACOMA Man KILLED WHEN
NE OPENS DOOR OF HOME

TACOMA. Nor. f.-Atfracfed 20
the front door " his home today by
an enemy or the efforts - q burglar
10 enter Sheridan Buniey. g. q con-
tractor. WAS shot and instantly killed
Two exploded cartridges were fount
IN Hunleyfs revolver lying beside the
body Only one shot was heard.
Awakened by the sound q scus-
fling Mu Huniey reushed down
stairs and found her husband 6esd
Detectives believe Huniey may
have been shot with his 0wn weapon
in the struggle heard by members ~
HE household.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-09
FORTS At DARDANELLES ARE
STEADILY BEING REDUCED

ATHENS. Nov 9.-The Anglo
French fleet engaged in bombarding
the Darianelles forts is rapidly reduc-
ing them. according TO information
received here.
Following their fall Il was believed
the allies would land marines at Tro-
Jan Plain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-09
Nomen % 40 Islglsns

HOOD RIVER. ore, Noy s-T'he
wives = the members ~ the Hood
River Commercial club have organ
ized ~ make garmfnfs Tor the starry
ing children - ne Pelgian soldiers
The women Bill meet every FRIDAY
afternoon from now Ynf1 Christmas
- fbs T9oWs - fha Commercial riHb
20 sew garments fbaf VIII DE- sent -
fbs Rcd Gross for distribution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-09
Henry sIeceI ON Trial.

GENESEo. y. Y, Nov. s.-Henry
Siegel. former head Of the Siegel
chain Of department stores, went on
trial charged with grand larceny on
IL counts as a result OF the collapse
OF his collapse OF his New York es-
Enlistment representing a loss ap-
proximately Of two and a quarter mill
lion dollars Frank Evegal. his part
ner. indicted with him. died suddenly
recently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-09
BILL TO ABOLISH DEATH
PENALTY NAY Be DEFEATED

PORTLAND. Nor ST seone1
probable that the Amendment abolish
ing capital punishment has been de-
feated However. several counties
have not reported fully and the vote
from these may overcome the death
penalty advocates lead
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-09
SaJJON's CORA CROP
bIIL 81 IHBI2NsI

. wAsBlNGTON. Noy. s.-Tbe
y oepaftmenf ~ agncUiture's
= mopfbiy crop bulletin says fne
= nations corn crop vii total
= 1870 billion, seven hundred aud
. fYe miiiion FiK bpn6re6 aB3
y NINETY tWo thousand bushels.
. Lest years crop gas fBo BIZ
. ilen four bynerec snG forty
. eiE million. nine hundred sn6
. eigbfy flogssnd bgsieis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-09

J. A Nausbaum has commelce3
suit against Mae p Sample. Eid0w =
w A sample. and many otaeeE 90
clear title 90 several lots in Helix =
A. Lowell Is his attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-09

This Is the first posed photograph
Of the crown prince Of Germany. Ia.
ken at his headquarters at the front
near LOngWy.
The crown prince az the head OF
his army bombarded and took Long
wy. the big siege guns OF the Ger
mans reducing the town TO a mass OF
ruins The picture was taken from
the destroyed fortress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-09

E-All quiet along the center says
Paris and Berlin.
French claim Successes on the
right bank or the Meuse. thus lncreas.
Ing the peril 10 the German troops
holding 30 Mhiel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-09
NEWS SU M MARY
General.

General.
Russian army Is advancing aud
driving tile Germans before IL.
Germans making supreme effort TO
reach French coast. Artillery fire Is
laid tO De terrific.
Turkish fleet reported 60 have left
BosTOrus 90 attack Russian ports on
tho Black sea. Russian squadron
said 10 have gone tO meet Turks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-09

Local people given opportunity 10
h'ip European children have merry
Christmas.
German cavalry horse buyers sued
in local court for $4,000
Permanent road may be built 10
Cold Springs landing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-09
snow IN y y Sta,c

MIDDLETON. New york. Nov. . o-
The first snowfall of the season visit
ed Middleton today Between two
and three inches fell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-09

A-German attack on line from
Aieuport 90 Dixmude bringing heavy
guns 30 bear The British fleet co-
operated with the allies at this point.
B-Ail.es claim 20 hayo pushed
back fhe Germans ana 30 have cap-
tuned Rouiers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-09
GERMAN ARTILLERY
REVIEWS ATTACK ON
ALLIES N FRANCE
TeutOns Resume aggressive tactics
IN Effort iOSmssh through British
French and BeIgisns.
MANY TOWNS ARE WRECKED

lire An AIoag tl.e Lne h Deszlbed
- Growing Eeroz - Kaiseris
IrO0Is Aake SSFrcme Effort %
Sharler Encmy Blmnde and
Hprcs Ceulers of Arrack.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-09

c-steady advance by allies from
Armentierres 10 Arras Is claimed IN
Paris.
D French advances az chauines
ana the repulse of "A heavy German
attack reported here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-09
RUSSIAN ARMY IS
PRESSING FORWARD
ACROSS FRONTIER
Westward Advance Unchecked and
Troops of Car Continue to Drive
the Enemy Before Them.
PRUSSIAA SOIL IS REACHED

In Southwestern Poland and GalIcia
Car Continues 10 Make Gains Even
Beyond the Expectations OF Rus
SLAMS Themselves-TOwn OF Pies
chen is Occupied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-09

LONDON. Nov. s.-That the czar''s
army at last has attained its full mo-
mentum in the sweep westward was
indicated today by numerous dis
patches received from official sour
ces at Petrograd and on the fighting
front.
Military experts here were aston
ished at the swiftnass Of the Russian
troops and report after report multi
piled the details OF an overwhelming
victory over the Teutonic forces.
victory which came more speedily
than War Minister Kitchener and his
associates had hoped for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-09

PARIS. Nov. s,-Sup-eane Cermal
eff0r1 70 resch he French coaz -,
In proroS Il WAs sta1ed In . con
munioatiOn from the Bonde1nx uaI
Ofnoe.
Fr1ch exT-crIs belicxod Il uas ths
las ar1emp1 of fisc kiad ne kAi-ez
would uAke hcfore turnin< 20 rSsl-,
the Russian AdVn1oe fr0m the eas1-
ward.
Tlle War 0fnoe sdnifLed tkse aIHes
advance frOn Isixmsde toward dlc
rlter Lys. Has sloH.
If uas slafod llse Germans. s1r0n<-
~ entrenctlod. Nene rssistin< fieEueiy.
Cguilnued progn=s - tlie allies en-
fhe Aisne uter srAs rSIsT1ed
In flse ArEonne reeioa and In flse
vicinity Of Eerdun- d uas s4id Lbere
lad i--en only minor engaEemeuts for
ssIae time.
PARIS. Nov. e-After q Fun Week
q bomhardmeuf and repeated lufaEt-
r. assaults. followed thea ~ . Ian
in the offensive til Germans TO-DAY
had resumed aggressive tactics zgain1
DiEmude and Tpres.
The EordeauE uar Cffce announc-
"a nat the nrEt % fhe renewed al
tacts had fallcd. Lae allies line re-
naming intact AZ al pciufs.
The ARTILLERY FIRE al along the line
was said ~ b. growing neroer. = be-
ing particularly severe s0ufheasf q
Befhune which already had been
parily destroyed b. n
Villages between ArraE and the
coast have hen lereled b. constant
Smelling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-09

PETRoGRAD. Nov s.-The vest
ward advance OF the Russians against
the Germans and Austrians was still
being pressed today. The Russians
were reported to be making progress
against all opposition.
Already the czar's forces were said
TO have penetrated 10 miles inside
the east Prussian frontier, having
driven the kaisers troops back from
Wirballen 10 Lyck Further south.
the Russians were said to be holding
the town OF Pleschen. some distance
west OF the frontier OF Posen prov
ince.
In southwestern Poland and Cali
cia. the westward movement was pro-
crossing with such speed as exceeded
even the Russians expectations.
BERLIN, Nov. 9,-Retirement by
the Germans in Russian Poland be-
hind the warthe river was officially
admitted but the statement was made
that the military authorities had the
situation we'll in hand and were not
concerned over the Russian advance.
From West Posen province came
reports that the Germans along the
frontier were fleeing westward.
Vienna reported that a condition
Of great alarm exists al the reports
OF Russian victories. though the war
office was quoted as declaring that
both the German and Austrian armies
are intact and retreating only for
strategic reasons and in perfect or
der.
Some German gains were announce
ed in the Argonne region in the west
ern field OF war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-09

ne Eass Orer ulr1 h1E ths l1-rsss ,ais
clrculntlo1 of EE1 T4s.- m oreEal- ent1 e
furtlnDf and eva rNint tllt clrcElE1i1a n
heudleta1 q ary Brhsr nesssag'er
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
And He Certainly Looked Good Letting Newark Down With Two Hits
BROWNING NO YOUNGSTER; WITH DETROIT IN 10

open. walking hard all day and sleep
ing on the ground at night. SO I'm in
good condition, SO far as my legs and
wind are concerned. As to my wing
well, it feels pretty good, thank
you"
IT hooked pretty good in The Tues
day game. too-pretty blamed
good The Tigers Tor Indians as
some call them) struggled along for
six fun innings before they cracked
single hit off Mr. Brownings baf-
fling change of pace They got two
runs in all but 1t required heroic err
rors by Andy Mcconnell and Tommy
Long to put them across. Mr.
BroWnins's support was what might
be called ragged, but he was SO good
that it didn't matter, and it must be
remembered that T. Long atoned for
his costly boot on one hit by racing
madly back after one long drive and
sprintiug over the fou lire for an
other-two fine bits Of fielding Tom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Players to Become
Part Owners of the
Brooklyn Federals

BALTIMORE. March 90 Brooklyn
Federal League baseball players are to
become part owners If the club and
participate in its earnings This novel
plan for gaining the PLAYERS loyalty was
announced TO-DAY by President Robert
Ward. OF the Tiptops.
Blocks Of common stock viii he set
aside for the men on the team in pro
portion to the salary each receives ana
given to them as = bonus a the end
of the season When dividends are
declared, they will profit the same as
tho original holders OF stock.
81 know the scheme viii be success
full" said President Ward i've OK
perimented with f. I'm my business and
it works out with wonderful results
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Matty Writes That
His Newport News
Team Looks Great

Harry DMarD Matthews. the local
boy who Is managing the Newport News
team M the Virginia League. is conf
dent Of having a pcnuant winner this
son. as shown In the following letter
written TO Billy Lott:
~ have fine looking bunch II attn
letes but am bit worried over my
pitchers. But got Billy Smith tu draft
kircher and E0rd from this league and
he promised in return 10 give me a
pitcher I win be glad when the sea
son opens / think the club that beats
me viii win the pcnnant. II [ can put
I'm n winner here the town will be- mine.
Give my regards 10 all the boys
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Trendall Secures
Verdict Over Waugh.

ST LOUIS. March 25.-Putting up
one of the greatest fights of his ca
reer Harry Trendall. the local boxer.
gained the decision over Bobby
Waugh. Of Fort Worth, Texas, in the
feature bout at the Future City A. C.
last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
GossETT TURNS ANKLE.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, March pa
The Yankees meet Birmingham this
afternoon Yesterdays hard earned
victory over Memphis was marred by
the injury to Catcher Gossett who
viii probably be out Of the game for
couple Of weeks He turned his
ankle While making a throw TO Sec
Ond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Jack White Beaten
By Stanley Yoakum

DENVER, March % Dropped
twice In the tenth round and on the
verge Of a knockout, Jack White. Of
Chicago gave up his battle here with
Stanley Yoakum last night when his
manager. Fred Gilmore, threw tho
towel into the ring. The boys were
billed TO 60 fifteen rounds but the
local tad had the edge on the Chicago
boy throughout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
BY O. b. Keller.
TR. FRANK BROWNING having

n TR. FRANK BROWNING having
MI distinguished himself proper
ly by travelling the full route
against real baseball club and
pitching the Crackers to a to 2 vic
tory, it becomes our duty TO explode
the idea that MI B. is any infant phe-
nom, Kid, youngster or similar erup-
ton of juvenility.
None of this in any way reflects on
Mr. Browning. Neither does it re-
lie, nor on the trustful sport writers
Zone of which we are whom, as the
saying goes who informed the Cen
eral that Mir. Browning was one
promising kid
Mr.. Browning just quietly and
modestly put one over without try
ing to in the least-he didn't 90
around blowing about himself, and
saying that he had been in the Big
Show. you see.
TOR Mr. Browning, Of the Texas
League. also is Of the Pacific
Coast League-and OF the Detroit Ii
gers. He is - years old, a civil en-
gineer when not engaged in being a
civil ball player, and is fine, quiet,
gentlemanly chap, and strictly bust
ness on and off the field,
And Gas has been suPgested) he
looks like Regular Pitcher
A T. that Mr. Browning is not very
q elderly in baseball and he doesn't
look to be anywhere near - in wears
He started professional ball playing
rather late. with the Frisco club. and
rose meteorically to tho Detroit IL
gers in the year Of grace 1910, This
fact being guessed at by an enter
prising person named Lou Castro, We
promptly remembered that Mr.
Browning was the celebrity who
kicked in with the Jennings bunch
the year they got away to such an
awful start, losing eleven or twelve
games almost in a heap. the dismal
prospect being cheered by Mr. Brown
ing. who turned up the only two vic
tories they captured in dozen
starts.
MIR. BROWNING stuck around with
w the Tigers until they got straight
ened out q bit, and incidentally accu-
INFLATED more sla bsters than they
could use. So along in August OF the
same year, Mr.. Browning reverted 10
the Frisco team and resumed his role
Of mainstay Of the slab staff
He remained on the coast until
1918, when he went TO san Antonio IN
a deal, and remained there until res
cued by the Crackers between that
season and this.
II looks now a IL he has job
here, and will do well with H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Mccormick Releases
Infelder Wilkinson

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March Is
Manager Mccormick announced last
night the unconditional release ~ In
fielder Wilkinson. The presence Of
Brandt and Gillespie who are both
available for utility duty In addition to
the regular inheld, left no room for the
youngster
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Dodgers Triumph
Over LoOkouts, 80

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March
2j.-The Dodgers and Chattanooga
team clash again this afternoon. The
National Leaguers won Yesterday 3
to . After to-day's game Robinson
mon 60 10 Knoxville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Hedges Sends Three
Browns to BillikenS

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, March 2J
President Hedges has released three
more recruits Palmer, SncdeCor and
Bill Hollandor have been sold 10 the
Montgomery club Of the southern As
socIatiuu. TcS Coyiugton has been
sold TO Birmingham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

JACkEONNILLE. Narch 20 "TNe
Cardinals regulars tied mp with Jack
sonvllle and had an easy victory 10 3.
both HaEeruau and pcrrtt showing
mid season form
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

lid WILLIAMS and Young Shep-
N ard went six corking rounds, with
Eonors even. These kids have fought
q half dozen times, and they furnish
real fireworks every time.
Billy Hooper was too big FOR
SHEPARD Thomas and stopped his dark
brother i'm the third round of peachy
Singing mill
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-29
Los rebeldes hacen fue-
90 sobre soldados
americanos.

Furiosos por ell arresto de su
iefe, ell cabecilla Gonzalez, pOr
una patruIla de soldados america
nos, los carrancistas Sc dirigieron
a IN rpunto de Ia Inca diviSoria
opuesta a Terlingua, Texas, anne
nazandolos con una invasion que
no Sc llev6 a cabo, pueS TODD Sc
redujo a IN escandalito en- el que
dispararon como 300 tiros sobre
cinco soldados americanos que
vigiIaban la frontera y que inme-
diatamente les contestaron ell fue
90, sin que hubiera heridos en-
uno Y en- otro band2, 10 cue no
habla muy alto en- favor de Ia
punteria de los improvisados COM
batientes interna"ionales.
Los americanos habian arresta-
do ell dia anterior, % del corrien-
tie, al referido cabeciHa, cue sin
darse cuenta pas6 Ia Inca diViso-
ria yuma vez que eXplic6 su eQui-
vocaci6n fu6 puesto en- libertad,
permiti6rdosele que yolviera a te-
r~ritorio meXicano, cOsa que igno-
raban sus enfurecidos subaiter-
nos.
FL escandalto pas6 entire COM
padres; 81 lutheran sido soldadoS
federales, de SECURE va les habria
cafdo trabajo a las cancilIerias
americana Y meXicana. Respecto
a Ia pronta ibert&d del cabecilla
rebelde. es una demonstration de
Ia manera de explicar las famosas
leves de neutralidad, Que en- cier-
tas manos Sc han convertible en-
IN verdadero embudo legal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-29
Nuevos r~efugiado5.

Mensajes de Brundage, Texas,
recibidos en- 6sta ciuGad ell 25 del
curriente, dan noticias de Ia l}ega-
da a dicha poblaci6n de una ban
da de refugiados, que hambrien-
tos, enfermos Y en- las mas lasti-
mosas condolences, vienen en- bus
ca de refugio, huyendo de Ia que
IRA civil que azota a nuestra pa
tria. Una pobre mujer acompa-
NADIA de una pequena nina, ha te-
lido que hacer el canine a pie,
desde Rosales, punto Immediate
a Monterrey, habienGo tenido Ia
desgracia de haberse eXtraviado
del resto de su familia, cuyO pa
radero ignora, no sabiendo 81 es-
tan vivos o muertos. Aliniciar su
fuga, no Sc preocup6 mas que por
huir a TODD escape para librarse
de los atropellos de los rebeldes,
sin fjarse tampoc0 en- que iba de-
jando girones de su ropa y de su
carne en- su p~recipitada fuga. Tai
es ell terror que los carrancistas
infunden en- los pueblos que to-
can. Las penas de la pobre mu-
Ter 10 terminarOn, como esgera-
ba. al cruzar Ia f~rontera, pues
tropez6 con las difcultades del
idioma y por mas esfuerzos que
hacia no logr6 darSe a entender
con los americanos, de qui6nes
en- vano imploraba socorro, con
los mas pat6ticoS ade names; pero
siempre hacienda uso de 81 pro-
pio idioma. Ell resto de la banda
de refugiados presenta tan mise
rable aspecto, que ha logrado
ablandar los mas duros corazones,
inspirandoles piedad para esos in
fortunados, que en- mapos de los
carTanciStGs, han perdido TODD 10
Cue : c-2 mas caro- - g vide
sus propiedades, amigos, parien-
ties y hasta su propia patria.
Algunos vecinos de Brundage,
Sc han propuesto hacer TODD 10
que este en- su mano por hacer
menos dolorosa su situaci6n. BE
llezas de la democracia carran-
cistai
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-29
Official asesinado en-
Nuevo Laredo.

La noche del "a del corriente,
tuvieron IN altercado en- Ia po-
blaci6n citada arriba, I'm Captain
del % Battalion apellidado Perez,
y IN tai Smith, que fgura en- Ell
cuerpo de policia, dando per re-
sultado que ell segundo disparara
su pistola sobre ell primero, ma
tandolo en- ell acto.
Al dia siguiente, segdn Sc sabe
por noticias llegadas aqui, algu-
nos ofciales y soldados de Ia
guarnici6n federal pretendieron
vengar a su companero, dando
muerte a Smith, 10 que fue evita-
do por ell Oral. Guardiola, que Or
demo que un fuerte destacamento
velara por la seguridad del pri-
sionero.
Bien estuvo ell Oral. Guardiola
al evitar semejante atentado,
pues nadie tiene derech0 para ha-
cerse justicia por mano propia,
convirtiendose en- secuaces de
Lynch.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-29
Libre Importation de
m~ercancias

Por orden de Villa, desde Ell ID
timo sabado Sc permiti6 Ia en-
trada de alimentos y rOpa a terri
torio mexicano, por la aduana de
Cd. Juarez, libres de derechos.
Dicha prerrogativa, que permite
la Iibre Importation de los articu'
los mas necesarios, tiende a favo'
recer a los RESIDENCES de Ciudad
JuareZ.
Villa sigue enfermo; los medi,
cos que 10 atienden lie han aeon
sejado que guarde CANA por a.,
gunos dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-29
Los rebeldes pasan per-
trechos de guerra por
Guatemala.

DespuGs de una investigator
que dur6 varias semanas, los a.
gentes del Gobierno en- Nueva
Orleans descubrieron hace pocos,.
dfas que los rebeldes mexicanos
estan obteniendo armas y NUM-
clones con la ayuda del Gobierno
de Guatemala. Las investigator
mes hechas han demostrado que
algunos cargamentos de pertre-
chos de guerra que 1ltimamenoe
salieron de Nueva Orleans con-
signados al Gobierno guatemalte-
co. fueron en- realidad compradosx
en- este pals por un agente del
ex-Gobernador de Campeche Ma
nuel Castillo Brito.
No hace muchos dias, tueron
embarcados en- ell va m~encionado
puerto americana, tresclentos mil
cartuchos; pero como iban destl-
nados para ell Gobierno de Qua
temala, los agentes federales no
pudieron decomisarlos.
Castillo Brito Sc encuentra en-
la actualidad en- Campeche, a
donde Sc dirigi6 despues de haber
desembarcado en- Belize, possession
inglesa colindante con Mexico al
Sur. La semana pasada salleron
de Nueva Orleans con destlno a
Puerto Barrios, Guatemala, algu-
nos amigos de Castillo Brito, cosa
cue hace suponer que las opera
clones de los rebeldes van a ser
activadas en- los Estados de Cam
peche, Tabasco y Yucatan, con-
tando para clio con la ayuda del
Presidente Estrada Cabrera, de
Guatemala.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-29
Vera Estanol salio de
Mexico.

Ell ex-Ministro de Justicia en-
ell Gabinete del Oral. Huerta, Lie.
Jorge Vera Estanol, que fue uno
de los ciento diez diputados pues-
tos en- prisi6n cuando Ell actual
Presidente disolvi6 ell Congreso,
ell 10 de Octubre del ano pasado.
sali6 la semana Ultima en- liber-
tad por orden de las autoridades
j~udiciales.
Creyendo ell ex-Ministro y al
gunos de sus amigos personales,
que su vida corrfa peligro en- Me-
xico, apelaron al Encargaoo de la
Embajada americana, Mr.. o.
Shaughnessy, quien tom6 a su
cargo la custodia del Sr. Vera Es-
tanol, enviando,o a Veracruz en-
I'm caro- especial sgregado al
tren ordinario del iueves.
En- los dltimos dias habia esta-
do circulando ell rumor de que
tanto Vera Estahol como Rodolfo
Reeves, habian sido secretamente
pasados por las armas; pero la sa
Ida del primero vino a echar por
terra la version.
Ell Lie. Vera Estanol, cuyo nom
bre fgurara entire los de quienes
han dobido su sGlrrci6n a los Es-
tados Unidos. lego ell Jueves en-
la noche a VeracruZ, donde Sc
EMBARGO en- ell vapor ''Esperan-
a." que sali6 rumbo a Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-29
Los animales de los pri
sioneroS, en- venta.

Todos los caballos, mulas y bu-
rios que pasaron los federales de
Oiinaga, al buscar refugio en- te-
rritorio americana, han sido pues-
tos a disposition de los empleados
aduanales, para que Sc vendan de
acuerdo con los c6nsules meXica-
nos.
Del producto de Ia venta, Sc
recooera 10 que segdn tarifa CO.
rresponde a los derechos de i'm
portaci6n, poniendose ell saIdo a
disposition del Gobierno mexica-
no.