davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-29
MEXICAN REBELS KEEP
LAUNDERING AWAY
fContfnued from naxe -,

I'VE constitutionalists have known
all along that there would be no diff
ferences between Villa and Carranza,' .
ial agent OF General Carranza. in Ell
Paso. "And we have known al: along
that both would do everything In their
power to maintain peace with our very
good friend and powerful neighbor,
the United States. knew Carranza
and Villa had no differences to set
tie which would make their meeting
come Of any great Importance" When
asked whether his chief had accepted
the A. B. C. mediation proposition or
had made any statement regarding It,
Pesqutera replied: I'm as much as
the question is one between the Unit.
ed States and Huerta, do not under
stand we would necessarily be adj
dressed officially by either the United
States or the mediators. That being
the case, there can be no official
statement by Carranze. However,
will say that Carranza. az well as 9TH
er members OF his cabinet are in
absolute accord with the object of
alliance and will give 1t moral sup
port"
$4,000 on His Head.
LBy Fred J. Wilson. United Press
Staff correspondent
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, April 20
ION the day that victoriano Huerta
meets violent death, the family OF
the murdered Francisco l. Madsro will
pay to General Francisco villa $4,000
in gold" was the declaration here to-
day OF a man prominent in The bust
ness life OF San Antonio. who be-
cause he is Villas personal friend,
would not allow the use OF his name.
This may seem strong state
ment," the United Press correspond
ent's informant went On, "but I per-
sonally know 1t is true. Remember,
I do not say I know tina. Villa has
agreed to kill Huerta for $4,000.
That is not the bargain. It IS simply
that on the day that Huerta is killed,
Villa gets the god. And more, Villa
today is young Raou, Madero. 1t is
not SO nominated in the bond, but the
fact remains that Madero Is there;
that the promise has been made to
Villa and 1t is certain that the rebel
chief will demand that it be lived up
to in every respect. Huerta might
be able to compose his differences
with other rebel chiefs and head
united Mexican force against America
but in Villa-who personally has a
long score with Huerta-the dictator
mas one foe who will never rest while
he is above ground
The United Press Informant. is. or
so says every one here. as well in
formed on Mexican affairs as any man
In the southwest. With one Sommer-
field, German agent of Madero, he
broke up the incipient rebellion OF
General Reyes against Madero, and
he is to very great extent in the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-29
What May be Expected.

What may be expected from him
General Hall is one Of the most at
.ractive and polished gentlemen In
high official circles; he is son OF
one OF the best observers of the
Filipino character. His essentially
peaceful temperament. his long and
brilliant services In the regular army
of the United States, his experience
in the body which now directs, and
above all his excellent ability to soft
en- The rigors of military regime even
In the difficult and delicate situations,
are things which vouch for the COM
plete success of his work. But there
Is something more: General Hall
came here at the request Of the new
administration which has in him
every confidence.
Is 1t no. natural for us, then, to
hope that under his contro. Filipino
zation in the bureau Of the consta bu-
larry will be his principal aim, mas
much as It is the main policy OF the
new regime?
Many good things can be said OF
General Rivers Suffice It to say.
however, that his character is in har-
mony with the mission Of The con-
stabulary, which is that Of peace
maker. This in itself is great merit.
AS a practical demonstration OF his
Filipinization efforts we may cite the
creation of the new military acad-
envy"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-29
COAXING THE DOVE
OF PEACE TO ALIGHT
Continued from page IL
followed by coalition between Car
RAMA and Huer.a.
Nearly All Are Que.

Nearly All Are QUE
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Less
than 800 Americans remain in Mexico
City. This was the smallest number
in half century. according to Of
fetal dispatches today. Most of those
remaining are expected to take a
chance" and stick in the capital.
damned to overfowing, a refugee
train with more than 500 Americans
and several Englishmen and Germans
left the capital last night, enroute to
ehe east coast. State department ad-
vices today were that the train would
proceed to Puerto Mexico, to be pro-
tected by British warships until an
American transport can take them
on.
Swampad and overwhelmed by the
influx Of refugees from the war zone.
desperate efforts to care for those
fleeing from Mexico were made today
by the treasury, public health, labor,
state. war and navy departments
Secretary McAdoo asked congress to
appropriate 100000 for use by the
public health service to prevent cpl
denies among those returning to :he
United States. Discovery of smallpox
and fear Of typhoid and yellow fever
among those arriving at Galveston
caused his action.
Secretary of Labor Wilson stated
that the forces of the immigration
bureau were simply overwhelmed at
Galveston. Extra inspectors have
been rushed there from all points.
There are now more than 5000 per-
sons on board vessels and sheltered
at the Galveston refugee depot. About
1000 more are expected before :he
end of the week.
Surgeon General Blue, of the public
health service stated today that $50
refugees are held in quarantine 125
below New Orleans. Doctors and
miles below New Orleans. Doctors
and nurses have been rushed there.
Half dozen transports and golfers
are loading refugees at Vera Cruz.
Tuxpam, Puerto Mexico and Tampico,
on the east coas. and at Mazatlan and
Guaymas on the west coast. Chinese
coolies and japanese on the west
coast are reported to be panic strick-
en- and will be returned to their re-
spective countries by direction OF
diplomatic representatives here.
Want Huerta to Stay.
BERLIN, April 29.-The aid of the
European powers in persuading Presi-
dent Wilson to withdraw from the
position that ''Huerta must CO." is
being sought by South American
countries, according to reliable re-
ports here today. i
It is declared that the South Amer
lean nations have asked that influ-
ence be brought to bear upon the
president by the powers. 1t is believed
a peaceful settlement is Impossible il
the United States insists that Huerta
abdicates on grounds that he Is an
The European nations have
therefore been asked, 1t is declared,
to endeavor to influence Wilson not
to insist upon the abdtcation of the
dictator as one condition of media
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-29
chIeaeo Cash Grain.

| Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO. April 29-Wheat--No. 2
red. s4095c; No. red, 9311c; No. 2
hard. s2h6e2%c: No. hard. s1h,
@921sc; No. 3 spring. s5M @96Ac.
Corn-No. 2 white, S7Nc; No. 2 yell
low, $3.50: No. 3. ssh @S5c; No. 8
white. es@6s14c; No ; yellow, s6& q
6oAc. /,
oats-No. 5 white, 37sle: No. 1
white. 3st6374kc; standard. $50.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, H., April 2s.-Corn-Mar-
ket unchanged. No. yellow, $50,
No. 4 yellow, SAX @s5c; No. mixed,
651lc: No. 3 mixed, CSC; No. mixed.
64N $3.50.
Oats-Market unchanged. No. .
white, 3s11c; No. 4 white. seize;
standard, 37hc.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, April g9.-F1og receipts
5000: market dull. Mixed and butch
ers. $s.20@8.55; good heavy, $3.50
$50: rough heavy. S3.05@s.15: light.
ss.300s.55; pigs, 37.20@s.So.
Cattle receipts 1900; market
slow, lower. Beeves, $7.0569.35;
COWS and heifers. $36o@s.4o; stock
'ers and feeders, 35.50@s.15: Texans.
$7006e.1O; calves, $6.oo@s.5o.
! Sheep receipts N,O0D; market
steady, lower. Native. $4.9005.65;
western, s49e@5.e5; lambs, $500
10; western, $5.9O@7.20.
st. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, April 29.-Cattle
receipts $500; market slow. Texas
receipts 500: native beef steers. $3.50
@e.25: cows and heifers. $4.25@S75;
stockers and feeders, $5.O0@S. 90:
calves, $6.oo@1O.5o; Texas steers,
s5.751s.10; cows and heifers, $4,000 |
6.S5.
Hog receipts $500; market steady.
&c lower. Mixed and butchers. SS.45
$3.50; good to heavy. $s.500S.55;
rough, ss.0o@s.15; light Ss.500s.So:
bulk. $s.450s.55; pigs. $7.o00s.25.
Sheep receipts 1900; market |
steady. Sheep and mutton. $3.50 |
$50: lambs, S7.O0@s.25; sheared |
lambs, s6.35@76O; spring lambs, $3.50
$500.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, April 29.-Cattle
recsipts 1000; market steady. Steers.
s6.25@9.15: cows and heifers, 94.751
900; stockers and feeders. $6.5O@. /
S.25; calves, $500 $50.
Hog receipts 5000: market 10c
lower. Bulk, Ss2o@s.4o; heavy, 1886
9s.4o; medium. $s.25@s.46; light,
ss.15@s45.
Sheep receipts $4,000; market
weak. Lambs, IS oo0s00: ewes. $3.50
$500; wethers, $3.0o0700.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, April c9.-Cattls receipts
1000: market steady, 10c lower.
Steers. $s.30@s.S5; cows and heifers.
Ie. sO@s.50; stockers and feeders,
s7s56s.2o; calves. $7.76@1o.5O; bulls
Ind stays, s5.25@7.50.
Hog receipts II, 400: market 100
l5c lower. Bulk, $s.15@s.2o; top,
1925.
Sheep recsipts 6,700; market
steady, 10616c lower. Yearlings,
bs.7597 .50; wethers, %e.S0@7.00;l
lambs. s7.5o@s. 20; ewes, $s.so0s.so.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-29
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
United press
Chicago Produce.
'pors Over Gate CT,

Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, April 2s.-Butter-Es.
tras, 2s@e31kc; frsts, 21@2lhc;;
dairy extras, 2s14c; dairy nrsts. 1sh
@2O1ac.
Eggs Firsts. 1sA 01sAc; ordinary
nrsts, 17A01shc.
Cheese-Twins, 16A @16c; Young
Americas. 15h115Nc.
Fotatoes-Mfchigan, 67@72c; Wiz
consin, 67@72c; Minnesota. e7972c. n
Live poultry-Fowls, 1910; duckl
lsc: geese, 12@13c; turkeys, 1sc.
New YORK Produce.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-f1our mar
ket dull, unchanged.
Pork market dull. Mess, &22.259
2a.75.
Lard market unsettled. Middle vest
spot. 31o.10@10.20.
Sugar, raw. market easier. Centrt
fugal test, 1901; Nfuscavado SO test
1886.
Sugar, refined, market dull. Cut
loaf, 96.o6: crushed, 1895; powdered.
S3.so@4.00: granulated. 33.so@s.s5.
Coffee Rio No. on spot, SIG
Tallow market quiet. City. 6Hei
country. 6@skc; specials, SIC.
Hay market quiet. Prime. $1.1o0
1.12x: No. 5. s04eso; clover 75c0
11.0zh.
Dressed poultry market dull. Tur.
keys. 16035c. chickens. 1f@ssc;
fowls, 14@1sc: ducks. 21c.
Live poultry market quiet. Geese
1o@11c: ducks. 1761sc; fowls, 171sc;
roosters. 11011hc.
Cheese market firmer. State milk
common to special, 11d1sc; skins
common to specials. 1ls94c; full
skins. 5614c.
Butter market quiet. Receipts To-
I765. Creamery extras. 2bW25lzc;
dairy tubs, 1S625c; imitation cream'
cry frsts, 1914 619c.
Egg market firmer. Receipts 20
sos. Nearby white fancy. 2sh@24c;
nearby mixed fancy. 2ok 1211ac;
fresh. 2O1x @23c.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, April 2s.-Money o.
call, TX percent.
Six months, 81 percent.
Mercantile paper. percent.
Bar silver London, 81 13-l6d.
Bar silver New York, SOC.
Demand sterling, $4.s75o64.s7eo.
New York Stocks.
United Press Leased Wire Service.I
NEW YORK, April 2s.-Acuvs
stocks MADE gains at the opening ~,
tradinS was extremely quiet. steer
common opened at ssh and oss'
this being a smaller advance tnsn
In London where shorss
covered before our opening.
At IL q. m, pressure on M1ssoui,
pacifo had developed in the ilfss
hour but this had no marked en-.
On the general list. Prices neiu
steady despite the fact that snors
covering. a factor in the advance na-
been completed.
O.. Louie Hay.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 2s.--Mafse'
steady ON good hay: receipts at %
louis, 10 cars; at East st. LOUIS.
airs. Choice timothy. $1,000; NO.
31s.O0@21.5O: No. timo.ns.
No. 3 timothy, $looV1
900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-29
General Herman Hall 10 Made chief
Of Filipino constabuIary by
Order Of New Governor
General.
FAMILY HERE YEARS AGO
Father Was Lecturer In Old Medical
College In the Early 7o's-
How FiIIpino's
Wow Il.

General Herman Hall, q former
Keokuk resident, has been accorded
q high honor in army and government
circles. He has been made the chief
OF the Filipino constabulary, with a
rank of brigadier general. The new
administration. feeling that General
Halls three years work and expert
ence among the natives made him bet-
ter qualified than any one else for
the high position, cabled him 70 come
to Manila. General Hall had Just TAX
en- up quarters in the Presidio at San
Francisco, for the three years service
In the states to which he was entitled
after three years in the islands. but
he took the first boat back.
General Halls family lived In Keo-
kuk for two years, and during that
time friendship with the family of
J. w. Hobbs developed, which has
lasted through al the intervening
years. General Halls father was DR..
George Hall, of Carthage. who moved
his family here in the '7O's when he
became a lecturer in the old medical
college. I. was during this period of
their residence In Keokuk that they
lived next door to Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Hobbs, and the friendship developed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-29

order in the archipelago has perhaps
q greater influence on the trend OF
public events than any other oficial
institution.
The policies then, which the new
chief is going to follow arc Of para
mount significance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-29

Daily Range Of Prices.
CHICAGO, Ill, April 20
Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-29
Family Lived In keokuk.

The Hall family lived at Eighth ana
Exchange streets during their resi-
dence in the city. at that time the
Hobbs family lived mex: door. Gen.
eral Hall was educated in the public
schools here, and in 1887 graduated
from West Point. His father, DIR.
George Hall, left the faculty of the
local college and went to St. Louis.
He and his wife are buried at Car
thage, their origina, home.
As colonel, Herman Hall served in
the Spanish war, his regiment seeing
service In Cuba. From the Isle OF
Pines he wen. to the Philippines.
Here he was connected with the con-
stabulary and served three years In
the Philippines. He returned to the
United States this winter, expecting
to take up his three years time of
service in This country. On May 1 he
will take supreme command OF the
little brown soldiers known as the
constabulary.
General Hall is frequent contrib
utor to army magazines, and his wife,
who was Hampton, Iowa, woman,
Is also literary. He is considered one
Of the finest officers in the service,
and his reputation is assured by the
fact that the new governor general
wanted him for this important post.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-29
IL Praised in Editorial.

Mrs. A. D. Ayres of this city has
received a copy Of Ell IDEAL" pub
lished at Manila which in the editor.
ial column comments on General
Hall In che following complimentary
manner:
The constabulary has a new chief
General Rivers has just been succeed.
ed by General Hall. Here is an
event which has a greater Importance
than one would think on first impress.
sion.
THE constabulary as the institution
charged with the duty to maintain
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-29
TAKING CORPSES
OUT OF MINE
Continued from mage IL

Continued from page L.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-22
MOSCOW PEOPLE
WERE HONORED
j. N, NANKERVIS NAMED A GRAND
LODGE OFFICER OF KNIGHTS
OF PYTHIAS.
Mrs. Hattie Thatcher Was HOnOred by
Pythian Sisters-Next Meeting Be
Held at Lewiston.

Moscow delegates to the grand lodge
sessions of the knights of Pythias and
Pythian Sisters, have returned home
loud in praise of the splidid treat
ment received at Weiser and of the
most enjoyable time spent there. Those
who were at Weiser from Moscow
were J. N. Nankervis, a grand lodge
officer and L. G.. Peterson, and R. r.
Sherfey as delegates to knights of
Pythias and Mrs. Harry Thatcher as
grand lodge officer and Mrs. E. Ran
dali as delegate to grand lodge Pythian
Sisters.
Lewiston was selected as the meet
ing place for next year. At the ses-
sion of the Pythian Sisters resolu-
tions were adopted contributing $25
toward the Major Edward McConville
memorial fund. In the election of
two Moscow residents were honored
j. N. Nankervis being elected grand
inner guard of the Knights of Pythias.
and Mrs. Harry Thatcher grand man
ager of the Pythian Sisters.
The following are the officers elect
ed at the grand lodge Knights of
Pythias for the ensuing year: Grand
Chancellor, Frank Hess, Wallace;
grand vice chancellor, Chas. E. Harris,
Montpelier; grand prelate, Frank e.
Smith, Weiser; grand keeper of seal
and records, T. G. Hahn, Occur
d'Alene; grand master of exchequer,
Chas. w. Culp, Rathdrum; grand
master at arms, Thos. R. Jones,
Wardner; grand inner guard, j. N.
Moscow; grand outer
guard, H. U. Williams, Standpoint;
grand tribune, 3-year-term, Finis Bent
ley, Lewiston; grand trustee, 3year
term, H. c. Mathiesson, Cottonwood.
The following are the new officers
elected by the Pythian Sisters Past
Grand Chief, Laura Edlin, Weiser;
grand chief, Sarah Tanner, Mountain !
nome; grand senior, Fannie Harris, |
grand junior, Hazel Barn
hart, Kellogg; grand manager, Hattie
Thatcher, Moscow; grand M. R. & c.,
W. Eva Hahn, Occur d'Alene; grand
" of F., Belle Jackson, Genesee; grand
protector, Ivy Hatfield, lola; grand
,uter guard, Leona Crete, Silver City.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-22
NIGHT RIDERS
In SHEEP CAMP
MASKED MEN ATTACK SHEEP
HERDERS IN THE GOLDEN
DALE COUNTRY.
Reported One Man Killed and Two
Seriously Wounded In the ARRAY
~ Sheriff to the Scene.

GOLDENDALE, Wn., June 22.-Ont
man is reported killed and two serious
ly wounded in raid by night riders
early today on the sheep ranch of Lee
Bruno, 10 miles north of Wahkiacus
The sheriff and two physicians have
rushed to the scene.
According to reports, employees O
Bruno, who had charge of band
sheep, were called from a tent by a
band of masked bandits and were met
with hail of bullets. Charles Smith
escaped through the fusillade of bull
let's and reported one killed, two SER
iously wounded and that the sheep
were stampeded and large number
killed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-22
REBS. CONTROL WEST COAST
FEDERALS HOLD z TOWNS
ADMIRAL HOWARD REPORTS TO NAVY DEPART
MENT CONDITIONS ON THE PACIFIC SIDE
CARRANZA SENDS AN ENVOY
Washington Administration Again Hopeful That
v4m Mediation Will Succeed-Zacatecas
FsAs4 ffg Attack Delayed by Villa. II a

WASHINGTON, June 22.-That the
Mexican federals still hold Mazatlan
and Guayamas was reported to the
navy department today by Admiral
Howard. The rebels have temporar-
lily suspended operations against MAJ
allan, he stated, owing to lack of
ammunition. Manzanillo, however, is
completely cut of and closely beseig-
ed Most of the other coast towns have
been abandoned to the rebels.
es Rebel Envoy Coming.
Fernando Calderon, representing
Coustitutionalist Leader Carranza,
will arrive here Tuesday to discuss the
mediation situation, it was announced
today. 1t Is understood he is author
lied to pledge the constitutionalists
to any reasonable plan, including the
essentials of their principals, for end
ing the warfare between the rebels and
federals. The administration officials
at Washington are hopeful.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-22
Would Find Common Ground.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June 22.-
The mediators today conferred with the
American ENJOYS In an effort to pre-
vent the negotiations with the Huerta
representatives from falling through.
To the Americans, the mediators SUB
mitteed modified proposals for set
tlement OF the differences between the
two governments. Just what they
were wasn't made public but it Is ta-
ken for granted that the purpose
to fnd a common ground on whic}
both sides could agree A more hope
full air pervaded the proceedings than
for the past week. The matter of
selecting provisional successor to
Huerta was temporarily laid aside.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-22
coPpERFIELD MAN
FATALLY WOUNDED
FORMER MAYOR STEWART FATAL.
LY SHOT BY UNIDENTIFIED
PERSONS
Crime Believed to Have Been Com.
mitted by Enemies Made When
He Was In Offfce.

COPPERFIELD, Or, June 22.-Be-
lieved to be victim OF enemies he
made while he was the mayor of Cop
perfield from which position he was
removed by Governor West last De-
cember, Henry H. Stewart was shot
twice and probably fatally wounded
by unidentified person or persons
while building fence on his ranch
near here. One of the bullets pen
etrated his abdoman below the ribs.
A physician gave no hope of his re-
covery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-22
ELECTION DATA
NOW OF INTEREST
NOMINATION PAPERS FOR COMING
PRIMARIES MAY BE FILED
JULY s AND THEREAFTER,
Election Activities Win Predominant
With COnyening of County Board
Many Matters be Considered.

Nomination papers of persons in al
political parties who expect to ente
the coming primaries may be filed will
the auditor and recorder on July ant
thereafter up to August 80, inclusive
the law specifying that such nomina
tions must be made not less than 81
days preceding an election and no
more than 60 days.
Name Election Judges.
The county board at its regular
session the second Monday in July will
devote the major part of the session tc
matters affecting the coming prim-
| ary and general elections. Election
judges will be named for % precincts
| in the county, 18 being double pre-
cincts and 10 being single, the law
providing that double sets of judges
be named in every precinct where
more than 100 votes were cast for gov
ernor at the last general election. In
other precincts only three judges will
be appointed while in the double pre-
cincts six judges will be named I'm
der the new election law the distribut-
ing clerk has been done away with, one
of the judges acting In that capacity.
Clerks will be dispensed with like
less in single precincts and two clerks
less in double precincts.
Change Commissioner Districts.
The board at the coming session
will establish the three commissioner
districts OF the county and the dis
tricts are likely to be changed from
the present boundary lines Unless
protests are filed the timber section
north, of Troy, taking in the Bovill and
Helmer section will be taken from the
Third commissioner district and be
added to the first, while portion
of that in the first district may be
added to the second district.
Fix Precinct Lines.
Under the law the board must an
nually establish the boundary lines
Of all precincts in the county.
slight change in Texas Ridge pre-
,inct is proposed which will add one
more precinct to the county. At the
coming session the board will also ar
'ange for the printing of the primary |
)allots.
Voters Can Now Register.
1t is announced by Auditor and Re- |
,order Estes, who is the chief reg
strar in the county, that supplies
lave been sent out to all persons who
re qualified to act as registrars. I'm
Ter the new law, the clerk of the court
8 the general registrar, while the dep
ty registrars are all notary publics
nd justices of the peace in the coun-
v.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-22
Zacatecas Attack Later.

TORREON, June 22.-Although out
post skirmishing is in progress about
Zacatecas, the indications were that
the delays were due to the condition
Of the roads and delay of a general
rebel attack OF 10 days Is probable.
Against federal garrison OF about
10000 under General Barron, General
Villa has an army OF nearly 10000
men surrouding the town. The fed
erals are strongly entrenched and
artillery is needed to support the as
sault. Villa has guns but he hasn't
been able to bring them through the
bottomless mud washouts between
Canitas and Zacatecas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-22
RECOVER MORE BODIES
Only Eight Missing of Great Number
Killed In Hillcrest Coal Mine
Explosion.

HILLCREST, Alberta, June 22.-Fif-
ty corpses were taken from the Hill
crest coal mine today. This brought
the number of bodies recovered up
to 191. Eight are still unaccounted
for. Eighty men are digging graves
in the cemetery. Funeral proces;lols
are continually leaving the city