davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-19
Ga Olaf Youlien imngiebe Gisarer.

XII .AoIC ull4tlLC OAItelptlttI Slu
&oulIe1r bar nogea1 Iio rejlt meb
Direttpr Mrel SSacoble11s 5fuelpiller=
ieIifob og bor !follcr Erasmus
Moutatu1s" og vsss5cppc poo 8jerget"
Iagt set nne1te af 5berrie, og life
n1i11bit StocfboI,n> for fine sSgboer.
Wel Olaf Gol11ia1 iflloe jo ino
/ SberriA og oa bon> iaabel fonl
orore> pe6, at Sc lpelifc Gigarer,
foruoer1 at perc ualn1i110elig oDre,
ogloa CT nGrl1lelt urDgelige, tog bnl
nogle al fit egc11 &as}e, og oerbeo
oplepeoe ban felge116e @pe11tpr:
Set bar peb Goloitntione11 / @el=
li1lgborg, at 5elifabet gif 2anD;
man bite trent til Iolobetiehe11es
bbao man. baboe, pg. Olaf foan pl1=
itenoe % ltpn,1e116e n.eo fit Gaife
~5fol jeg pirfelig oabne ben2"
iag0e bon inoimigrel1oe til Solobe=
tjentene.
Saba! Oct fanr Sr. No1,llen
gibre, lagoe Io1brnalrbeaL io1l1
fje1ote Olof Gol,l1e11.
~So, oct e. iaalneno life for oct"
iporeOe Olaf 8oulie,1, men jeg bar
i11tet lo,n belit, ser ifal fortolbes.
Nl1 ltal 6errerne ie!"
0ern1eo aohl,ene Slof Gnifea,.
vv5e, fer er ct Sfgpte eaas-s:;
Sc ct hrugte = iffe. npc, set fo11:
mani let 1e!"
Sg Slof pen6er 8urbel1 8ejret !:
pao en of 5tpDlerue nleb Oct Me=
ll1ltot, at clr logtelig Reg11 of be
oejliglte &obomlocigorer :orpsier 11o
pber Gfro11fer!!
Saba! Saba" 1agOe, ~Goloerel1 og ).
ilnileoe oisfret ~9et CT Gigorer>
ST. Yol1lie1 Der bor!"
~@m! SsS5o---1! 0et er scr jo!"
il1oren1n1e0e. 0loi Youliell n1eget
lille og l1lpffelig at le til.
~Og ST.. Eo11l1cn peo iiffert, at
set ifte. CT tilloot tol0frit at iro=
'fpre Giaorcr 5perrig," fortiotte
So1oerc1 1lbarlrbjerti9t, nebc1s
|Slaf ito0ig bleb l1i1rbre ng n1il10re.
[~Saar jeg bo' 2ob at ic SEN anoer
F9tgble ogloa?"
Gobleau gr M Gigarregl1, og
|Selifabets aDrige Weeblen1r1er lon1t
Sc ebrige Soloere 11preoe fig folte=
|lig oner oe11 ltpre 5fucipiller, Scr
|lto0ig bleb ntil1ore og 1nil,ore 11n0er
Soloerel1s ltrcngc 8lif.
~Gr ser mere / Solfen?" ipurgte.
ioo Soloerell og 0a Olaf Noulle1l !.
!beoDreoe, at Ser life bar mere tolb=.
Fpligtigt> flap bon raooigt nteb at :.
betale 2 &r Iolo, og fif e,10obo If. !.
tie Gigorerne fonfiiferebc. So, .iuu
EelifDarOig bar SolberelL at 6o11 hoo
'Slofs liot forfnpttc 6orelpprg1el CT
flGrc0e, at Ser life foreloo Golo1piq
Den ltore 5fl1eipilIer lpoo1 1ereoe
no of Sol0lofalet, pg peo en- lille
.Sorfrilflli1g icnere befloocbe han lit
l1belo> nobl1lig Oo bon fif at bi0e,
at oc pbrige Me0lelluncr al 5ellfu=
bet bur ll1tppet (angt lettere peo blot
at fplbe ollc 0eres 2o,l11ner 1ne0 81
gorer. &l1n en- Irelt boboc bar1 -
at Set olligebel lpffcDes bonn at mar
re Splberne for bele SEN Giqorbe=
boloning, bon mpjionn',eligt bapoe
orbrogt lin l1l0trpje lengere 1teoe
/ Soitell og SEN tog ba1r Tia en
billig 2otter ober mango @onge.
Wee11 paa Den au6en 5ioe 10 belle
Sellfobet> bber @org Sc iao Slaf
Yonllen ii6oe og treffc 5tpbler
paa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-19
@asen n,ub 9sjtnaat Sat. st
LeIeoron1 fro SEEN g)prf / W1unboas


Gelegran1 fra Seem Dorf Manbags
neboeler, at &obert San, ser .ielp
falber fig 2ejtnant i Fbc11 tpife Mr=
me og ielb bar tilltaaet at 1taa /
Spi0ien for cit 8a,,De, Der isgte at
pbelngqe 9ln1nnl,itionsifibe ira
@elp Sort til Sc Nlliereoe, fortalte
fin 2ibsbiltorie til| De syor. staters
9i1triftsa6pofat &non. San fortalte
fribillig og n0en stfbrpoelie / fem
Gin1er. Sans 9eret,1i11g blep life
offentlig9jort, men Mr &nor be-
fje116tqjorbe le1rere, at alt bbab Gop
gnifeoe 1r11, por at erflGre Jig ifpl=
big @egjeringe11s Mnflager moo
bon1 og tage itn 5trof.
9e,, 5osfprer, Retter bapbe 11o=
1,ep11t for BAN, lggte at tole 1ueo
1i1t Silent, me1t oo set life lpffeoes,
1,1tberretteoe bn,1 41,or ont at hal1
ssyy1tofieelfe moo slnflage'1.
s Gplge a11or erflereoe i1,ri6Ierti6
Jsyop> at ban life pn1feoe 11ogen SS11o<
fige1ie, n1en pilbe erf1Gre fig ifploig
og goo sSRnglet
San gop iin Beretning efter e9et
9nife og uoen nogef 2gfte on Sri:
gibel1e eller ,1riloere Straf. 9al1
fortalte on fin sllngoon1, iin 1jene=
lt;e / SEN tpife 8er og berettebe orn=
it911be1ig on. lin .Senoelfe til slme=
rifa % lin girflo1nbeo br. 81
itriftsabpofot Marlboll .1agbe, al
bborbibt set por la1rDt set ltore pg
bele. itoo e11o1u tilbnge at bcDi{e,
1ne11 / e11felte 8eniee1t0er befrRfte-
6es set beo l11rberret1ti,1g, lolr1 Sc
gieringe1 bar fra anore 5olh S
Sglge War1boll er ser ineen Ipipl
ON, at ba1,s gap1l pirfelig CT SAT-
og at bn11 bar / SEN tp3fe >5Gr.
=9baD Meltel1 augoar, biolte be life.
Sons grflGri11g afpigcr list ira
bans tibligere 8eret11ing, men han
i11brpnn1er, at ban er fpl0ig e(n=
flage11 moo bun.
s yplge Mr. gsaobs cl, Msltlte',t
i Woriballs &o11tor, leoer 5Sons
&iltorie tilboge til ct Solo, bbprtil
r1on ollere0e fat lboret cit onoen
Sag, iom Megjeri,1gen bor 11noer=
1pgt. @ooo for fprbereot &c ilclte al
5agernc / &asbe6ragericrne og T.
gele0es Hegjcrirgens Sag MOO &orl
8ren5 og onore al &ambl1rg= 9(mcri=
falinjers 9eltDrelle, Set ct a1flaaet
for Gome1llpprgelle 90 lom itol lUd
tes 1u1bcr Iiltnlc.
Sent s(ffercr al bcunc slrt fnrte
ttlboge til fire SLIDER, ne1ulig 5up>
1age1l 8uen5iagen % Sc TIRE Fos=
bebro9ericr. 5 ingen al Sagernc
biolte Sc birfelig ol1flogeoc, hpob
Sc ol1fluge0c / Sc an0re So9er gjnr.
oe. Sc fire &iloer, bborfro oi5ie
eager uoleoeoes> ltoor iniolcrtib
|nGr bherunore. 8poo ontpa at Dis=
lie fire Mr1o fif Orbre ira CIT felnte
Mo11o, Ser lebeoe ollc 1ooOonuc 9(f=
fGrer sc sSpr. 5tater.
Eoa Spprgslnoalet, ON nennl
|fe>nte MonO fl111be retslig fortel9es.
iboreoc gSpob, at alt ban fl1nbe 1ige
|beron1 bar, at / sSplge 2obell fan
EFT oiplon1otilf &cpreiertont for e1
|onbet 2ono fife lnttes 1mher Mets=
|forfplgclie.
Jop bill blipe fprbprt al Wtr.
&nor. 6u115 @cretnil1g inoebpl0t
neget, io1n Hegjcringens 5oefprere
pnlfer llnoerretnina ont
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-19
8urhunnbAtxttrtr..

8erbensnbitilliusen San Jran=
cisco pil> / Gelge 8efje,,otgjprelle
fra l1oltillinge1,s Yr9ftoe1u> Wfr. 6.
e. Ofoore, blipp l1>tfet ben 4he 9c=
cen1ber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-19
Stor !6pebeupl / 9anmarf. Sra

Stor 6pebeapI i 0anmarf. Sra
@albi11gton 11le66eltes 5bl1bugs,
lat Dnnnarf / Nor bar aplet 8 Ml=
lioa,er Br,ibels al @peOe, bbiltet noe
|lten CT set bobbelte llbbptte al BEN
|gie11ne1,1ir1itlige 9lbl Sc iiblte fen
Mar, / i6plge Ell ,1etop nloOtugt sSSno=
beretning til 2a110oepartcnle1ltet
oar oerir11o0 f11n IL Wil=
lioner 8,libeIs in1oo eiel1ne'ninitlig
IA Mlltoner; 8pg 81 Wdllioner
8uibelS in1oo gje1ue11til1itli9 1S
Millioner; Sabre as Millio11er 91,=
ihelS imob gje11ne1l1i11itlig 46 Wil=
lioner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-19

seno Maoet biem til @legtnin-
ge og @enner / 9ann1orf og9 sgn-
oeripllono iom 8eDis paa, at De
enonu n1inoes Dem oerbien1me. 0i
ienoer 8looet regelmesfigt bier
uge beo Meootogelien of gelpbet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-19
Ct banif 5fih pambt ct &9bbemaal

Ct banif 5fih pambt ct &Gboemaaf
|n1eo to britiife- Sra Norfolt, Sa.,
telegrafere6es 2prbags> at ocn
bu11ife Donlper vIi,1la11o" bar bIepen
forf11Igt al to BRITTLE &rigsitibe De=
Ie Geten fra Seem 2)orf til 9eorfolf.
is 2erbags 9lftes nnfo111 uGinlan6"
til 9m11pton &ooos, efter at babe
bopt Ell n1eget nerpepirretloe Bgo=
6efo1np neo ,0e to arigsfibe. .
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-19
3anlattnrt.
&c brittle 1tnberpan6sbaaSc

Sc brittle ltnbernanbsbaaoc i
Eiteripen. Sra &jpbe1babn tele9ra-
fereOes 5yrebugs, at mil1olt fem
britiifc l1110erDo11osbooDe / 2pbet al
Sc itblte Nor Tiger er posleret igjel1=
nen1 Zrclluo pg in0 / Zteri6cl1.
&n(fancm Strpmbpli / 11obr,tb.
Sra &oln n1ebocltcs Munbugs, at
set fpngeligc Oblerpatorilrm Gato=
mia n1el6er ont ct pplDionlt llbbrllo
/ &ulfo1tcn 5tronnboli / 2proags
Morges. 5torc 0eus1cr al 2abo pg
81 lfc fol0t 1e0 ober 4e11, ng / 8pcn
2ipori fpltcs ct fort SorblfjGlp.
st nprif Sfib ppbragt. st. Gcle=
gram fra &jpbenbabn / Snrsoug5
1nebbeler, at Set / &riltionia bjcrn=
1nebprenbe 0an1plfib r9eeann1e"
1om bar poa 9tejic fra 9fclp Oorf
til 5perrig, / SnsOugs llrr 0cll
norifc Gpbpcltfplt blcp juact al cl1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-19
st 9lnqreb paa &illas Mrme. iSro.

st slnsreb paa &illas Mrme. iSrn
Douglas, slri5, nneooeltes W5ou=
bags, at @en.. Mlborp Sbrcgpn bar
onfommct til s(91o Yrieto, for at
begpnoe ct oftibt 6elttog moO Sen.
&illos 9(r1ne Spnpro. 8pe11 Nacu
/ Go11oro blep Gogen 5Sprpejc1 ino=
togct al 1,500 Garron5o=&op
tier, ser fnn1nlanbere0es al Sbcrlt
2o5orp Goroenas: Sc i11otog 8pe1'
ubcn mil1blte MooltnnO. Gfter at bu=
be loot tilboge en- lille Stprfe / 9p=
e,1, .fortIottcs tSorfplgelicn cftcr- chi
&illoltprtc, ser por blcDct let
8peals 9tprbcb, n9 1pnl olltogcs al
bope retireret ben in1po Gunol1eo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-19

Ter Mnrbeoen al gobe Marfeoer /
Wine=Megionel1 / Mlabama og til
8irn1i11gban1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-19

&eiier '@abelm bill beige Snl>
tanen.. S Jslge europpiife Selegrom=
nrer ltal @gler 8ilbelm babe til
Sa,iigt at oflagge Sultanen ct 8e=
isg i &o1tltanti',opel 0ea1 11nr1neite
6re1,1tib, bbis oe Mliereoc oa life
fon1n1er bom 8eien meb at blofere
SEN eneltc Ser1,bnl1e, Der fprer til
Moolet. S oe1r1e MnIeoning telegra=
feres fra &jpbe11babn, at e11gellfe
@nnbeosm9l1b beri fer ct Gorigg fra
&ej1ere11s Sioe at ppe Srpf poo
&refea1lono.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-19
gil Sc 1Spr. 5tatcr fjybe SC bamIf

gil Sc Spr. Statcr fjybe SC banif
neitinbiife Yer? 5 imulnc 9jeblif,
io1n SC oo1llf nclti11oilfe Scr bor ben=
le6et Spn1erflonhe0en puo Jig pco
SEN ruoocnoe oaorlige Torbolo / 9ll=
l11inocligbeb og peo set ~Oprpr"
Ser, |pm ri tioligcre bor 1ueobelt,
intet Oprpr bar, er Sper9sn1aulet
ON omtoltc Scr INT pbcrli9crc bleoet
uftnelt berpcD, at ct MT Syorln0en0e
biI bibe, at Sc Tor. Stotcr paatrn=
fer poonp at inoleoc iSorbo11olinger
111e0 oe11 oanife Megierin1 on1 &ipb
|of bis1e &plpnier.
Sp1n n1an nil erillore, nur Ser un=
Ser Hoolcpelts MOnlil,iltrotipn ollere=
Sc ppuoact GnigDcD 1uco 9fegjcrin=
gen &jbherbobn ON 9(fitoocllc al
9ernc fpr cit Eris al 100000
9ollurs, men Set 0unifc 2onbsting
forfalte6e Hlanen r1cb en- Stcl1u1eS
MGoritet.
Scr fan bGrc al SonOlpnlig9e0
for, at Sc npc 5ol9srngtcr iffe CT
ben &ejrct. 0e fjer11tligaenoc Scr
| bar oltib nrrct 9oln1nrf til 8el elnGr,
nleoe1ls Sc bco Eonon1ofu1olc1s
slabning hor faoet en- np ltrotegilf
|8etpbning for Sc Sor. Statcr.
9tifpla Sesla, scr, ipl1 pn1tolt /
forrigc l1ge, blep til0elt CIT 9fobel=
prellie, bar Oernc 9luleoning l1o=
tolt Jig til e11 gcferent Seem 9prf
poo fplgel1Oe 0taa0c:
uSSeg ontager", lagoc ban, ~ut
|6ernc 1lbentcoc Sore CT tiloelt mig
|1om cn 9lnerfje11oclie al cn Opfi11=
Oelic, jcg tpr en- fort Iib iiOcn pf=
fclrtliggjproc, ongooenoc SpcrienOel=
lie al aeleftriif Gnergi (&rofD 1,oen
2ebninger. SEQ 9jGlp al bcnne Sp=
|finoclic nil ser fl1nne prpouceres
clcftriifc &irf11i11gcr al loo 1rbcgrGn=
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-04
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Wants Committee to Take Trips

To the Editor of The Age-Herald
 I see several letters in your paper in regard to the question of taxation. There is no question but that this is the biggest question before the next investigation and thought. I would suggest that the legislature assemble at the regular time, organize and ap- point committee on taxation a com mittee on judicial reform. and Q com mittee on any other special branch of the legislature the governor and the heads of the two houses deem neces- sary. Pick men on each committee for their fitness for that special work give them authority and funds 70 thoroughly investigate their respect i've questions. Let these committees get the laws of other states and ge' information from all available sources and then frame a bill. Have these bills gone over by the attorney general and the members of the supreme court When these committees have gotten ready their bills have these bills pub lished and a copy delivered to euch member of the legislature then call the legislature together and act on these bills. If the right men are picked on these committees we can have some laws that will answer the purpose and stand the tests. This ia my opinion will be the most economical and the best way to get good working laws passed. Very respectfully,
 J. S. FREEMaN
 Jasper January q 1914
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-04
ATTORNEY ARRESTED ON A CONSPIRACY CHARGE MAKES BOND
Federal Officials Continue Their Investigations Into Alleged Passport
 Frauds

New York, January 3.-Mauriee Deices, the New York lawyer arrest I'd last night in Philadelphia in con- nection with alleged conspiracy to ob- lain American passports for German reseryists Tn this country. returned to- night to his home here after having furnished a s25,Oo0 bond for his ap- pearance in the federal court here Tuesday. MT Deices woud not discuss the case, but in his behalf it was de- clared he knew nothing about it and had no acquaintance with the other persons alleged to have been involved in the conspiracy.
 Carl Ruroeder and John Aucher the other two men whose arrest here yes terday apparently was considered of considerable importance by govern ment authorities. remained in custody today. It was expected, however. ap- plication would be made tomorrow for their release on S20,0G0 bail. Counsel engaged by Ruroede declared he would ask for an immediate hearing for his client.
 Officials continued today their in Hestigation into the alleged conspiracy, but made no further outward moves iE the proceeding begun late yesterday with nearly a dozen arrests. The fed eral grand jury will meet Tuesday and II is expected the conspiracy charges against men already in custody and possibly others of greater prominence will be placed before the jurors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-04
SHRAPNEL WOUNDS RESEMBLE THOSE OF
 DUMDUM BULLETS

New York, January 3.-Shrapnel wounds probably have been erroneously led to the charge that dumdum bullets were being used in the European war, according to Dr. B. A. Walker of Stockton, Cal, who served with an ambulance corps in France. Dr. Walker who arrived here on the Arabic from Liverpool today said he found no evidence of the use of dunn dunn bullets
 'Shrapnel appears to have been used in nearly every battle, said pr. Walker, and piece of steel entering the flesh and making small hole, would come through on the other side, causing great, gaping wounds leaving the impression that soft nosed or split bullets had struck the victims.''
 The Arabic reported a rough and some what exciting voyage. For "A hours after leaving Liverpool she made slow speed with every precaution to avoid floating mines that recent storms are reported to have torn from their moorings. {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-04
ALEXANDER POPE
 LEAVES FOR DALLAS
Phi Convention Here Most Enjoyable Ever Held,
 He Says

Alexander Pope of the Phi Delta Theta general council left last night over the Alabama Great Southern for his home in Dallas. after a week spent in Birmingham. He was accompanied by Mrs. Pope. Mir. Pope, who is general counsel for the Texas Pacific railroad in Dallas, said that the Birmingham meeting had been exceedingly enjoya : ble and that Birmingham would never be forgotten by the members of the Phi Delta Theta.
 '"The members of the general council remained over here Saturday to wind up some detail work" said MT. Pope This is the first time since I have been member of the general council that we have been able to attend to all of the details incident to the meeting and clean the slate The meeting in Birmingham has been indeed splendid. We have enjoyed every minute of the stay and have attended to more work and had more fun than at any conyen- ton that I have ever attended. I hone that the next meeting will be as good as this one and that everything will go off as pleasantly and as profitably 10 all Of those interested in the work
 MT Pope, when asked about business conditions. said that in Texas the situa- tion was improving somewhat, but that the cotton crop was far from being moved
 I am inclined to think that the sit uation will begin to get better right away and that within short time we Will have normal business conditions again." he observed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-04
MOB TAKES NEGROES
 FROM WETUM MPI<A .JAL

Montgomery. January At was reported over long distance tele- phone to the governor of Ala bama's recording secretary. MT Moffatt, this morning at 2:15 o'clock, that a mob had taken three prisoners from the We tumpka jail, 15 miles from Montgomery and was bent upon a lynching. Adjutant General Scully has been ordered to call out the three Montgomery com panies of militia, who are now assembling at their armory.
 General Scully will take per sonal charge of the militia. The mob with the prisoners is said to be headed toward the river swamp on the road to Montgom- cry
 The three negroes reported taken by the mob are Jim Smith, Ed Smith and an0her unknown. The three were arrested Friday charged with implication in the assassination of R. A. Stillwell. prominent farmer of Elmure station.
 Stillwells body was found oy his neighbors with his head ,il- most blown off and bloodhounds from the state penitentiary at Wetumpka led to the Smith ne- groes' cabin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-04
TO COME HERE TO
 SETTLE ACCOUNT


 Cincinnati January 3.-In the matter of the Charles Mcdonald Marble company, Judge Howard c. Hollister, will tomor- row record a grant of the application of receiver, E. l.. Winslow, for authori- ty to go to Memphis and Birmingham and investigate and settle, subject to the courts approval, certain disputed claims in connection with an account against the Consolidated Engineering company for the marble work in the bank in the Bank of Commerce building at Memphis and an account against the Wells Brothers company for marble work in the Tutwiler hotel at Birmingham.
 The order for probing followed charges of fraud raised by Knoxville creditors represented by Attorney Moses and re- suited in a special hearing of several days duration. Amiable settlement of the Memphis and Birmingham disputed ac- counts are expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-04
Another Reason For Woman Suffrage

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 The Council of Womens cluts of Birmingham has petitioned the mem bers of the Jefferson county delego- iion of the Alabama legislature to sup port the child labor bill which will be presented to the legislature for ap- proval. This is a worthy object and would have been the method of pro- cedure if these estimable women were voters.
 Before election when any man an nounced himself as candidate for the legislature he would have been in- terviewed and his opinion concerning child labor would have been known to every voter in his district. The votes he received or did not receive would cerning the questions under discussion The women of Alabama being -lon- voters are in no position to reward the friends nor punish the enemies of the bills they wish to become laws.
 The men who profit by child labor can, at the next election. reward those members who favored their interests in the making of laws.
 Because those who profit by child labor and long hours and low wages tor women do not want women to share in the power of the ballot Is the req son why the corporations and vested interests oppose votes for women.
 ELIZABETH QUIGLEY =
 Birmingham, January 3. 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-04
MOST OF STAFF OF JESUS CARRANZA IS
 REPORTED KILLED
(Continued from Page One)

Alfonso Santibanez had failed to in- ouce Nenuistano Carranza to make terms for their release.
 Jesus Carranza was returning from Il visit to Pacific ports to report to Gen yenuistano Carranza here when he was made the victim of the treach- cry of subordnates. The greater part of his forces had been sent forward from Salina Cruz over the Tehuan- tepec railway. Carranza and his staff, travelling in the rear, were overpow cred at San Geronimo.
 A series of telegrams purportiag to have been signed by Jesus Caranza, but which, it since has developed, were sent by Santibancz, were received by Gen. Venuistano Carranza. The rGjo ity of these urged General Carranza. not to move forces against the cap tors of Jesus Carranza and suggested that arrangements be made for his re- lease. Only vague terms We're speci- fled by the senders of the messages, but apparently the condition most de- termnedly sought was that santi banez be pardoned for his insubordina tion and allowed to retain his old post
 Gen Nenuistano CarranZa declared that not even for the sake of his irOtnef could ne countenance any ar ranpements that any military man act ing on his own initiative might make. and after a day of receiving messages signed in the name of Jesus Calranza hut apparently sent by the one who was holding his prisoner. he ordered movement of troops that resulted in a sharp engagement at Chevela sta ton on the Tehuantepec railway.
 Little difficulty was encountered by the loyal troops in defeating the rebels under SantibaneZ, but later it was learned that Santibanez had shot all those whom he had arrested with the exception of Carranza and his son and Peraldi. These he carried away with him to some place in the mountains on the isthmus.
 Orders have been issued to pursue the band as far as possible regardless of consequences for the prisoners San tibanez was chief of the army on the isthmus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-04
MAYTORENA ID BE RESISTED BY VILLA Gen. Juan Cabral Ordered to Take Command of
 Sonora Troops

Washington, January 3-Genera] Villa, as commander in chief of the Gutierrez forces. has ordered Gen. Juan Cabral with 5000 men to take charge of the general situation in Sonora, su- perseding General Maytorena at Naco
 The order is said to have been is sued by the Gutierrez government as !, means of preventing continuance of hostilities at Naco and Agua Prieta. where there are comparatively small Carranza forces.
 General Scott. United States chief of staff, who went to Naco In an effort to obtain naturalization of that rlace and prevent bullets from falling into American territory, has advised the war department that the Cabral troops now are at Casas GranGes. Maytorena has delayed signing any agreement for removal of his forces. pending Cabral $ arrival. The combined Cabral ard May torena forces will total about 12,O09 men. General It'll, Carranza command ant of lNaco, has about 1000. s
 Officials here, beyond expressing con idence that the situation soon would adjust itself. declined to comment On it
 It generally Is believed, however, that Cabral will sign an agreement declar- ing Naco neutral and that the Hill forces will be permitted to go to Agua Prieta.
 Cabral, it is thought, in some quar- ters, then will endeavor to drive the Hill garrison out of Agua Friets across the American line, where they would be interned. Should Hill elect to remain in Naco those familiar with the situation say a successful attack might be made in overwhelming mum bers without firing into American ter- ritory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-04
TO BIG
 ESTATES IS DEAD

Wolverhampton, England, December 22 Correspondence of the Associated Press.) The death is announced at the Wolver hampton workhouse of David Jennings, famous in legal circles as the claimant to the estate in Birmingham known as Jennings Millions." which Dickens used as the basis for his Jarndyce vs. Jarn- dyce in Bleak House.
 The Jennings or Jennens estate has been under litigation since the death in 17S9 of it's founder, William Jennens. known as William the Rich' He left about $S,000,000 in money and stocks. be- sides a large amount of farm land, which since has become the center of Birming- ham. Lady Andover and Earle Howe. held to be next of kin, claimed the prop erty and their descendants have held most of 1t ever since, although legal de- fense of their title has cost them over S1,250,OOo. The case has not been re- olered, however, for about 40 years.
 David Jennings was 80 years old