davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-21

Call II a million-dOllar rain, and let IL soak
In at that figure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-21

sim. there is nothing to prevent the electric
lighting company giving patrons the promised
rate reduction OF it's own accord. mot next year,
not next month, but now
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-21

At the present rate Of speed IT is confidently
believed the Russians will beat the Teutons to
petrograd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-21

you used to refer to your wife as
your better half"
II have revised my fractions" replied
Mr. Meekton. Il don't feel as If repre-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-21

Getting warmer over in Europel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-21
d5eGBeesd@B
eGMSROa4tf
Jttney Jar for. JnrdtDe.


OMAHA, May 9.-To the Editor Of The
Bee: After reading your article i'm this
evenings Bee regarding Commissioner
Jardine's impossible ideas in regulating
the jitneys. would like 20 offer a few
regulations which, no doubt, our Honor
able Peoples candidate overlooked. In
addition TO the prohibitive bond and
heavy license features, he should incor-
porate in his suggestions free ice water
in the summer; hot drinks in the winter
furnish each patron with a feather cush-
ion and compel each chauffeur to be at
tired in evening dress and wear white
gloves at all times so as not to soil
patrons hands when collecting fares.
There should be provisions made 20 en-
terrain patrons when cars should be tied
UP with a puncture 30 the dear people
will not be inconvenlenced.
After viewing the numerous streets In
Omaha that are urgently in need of re
pairs, II seems our commissioner OF
streets should get busy and have them
repaired and not lose time trying to
legislate the jitneys out OF business with
his impossible ideas. And to think he
was a candidate on the Peoples ticket
r. r. ANDERSON,
President Omaha Jitney association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-21

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed TO them. Adj
dress viii bo changed as often as requested.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
BEI ISL MARCH TO BAGDAD not TO CONTINUE
CUE JUMP our
OF Bur R|vl|vG ITO TEL

As tho Telegram
with possible human life
West Pike
Clarksburg. rs S
the department. after battling with
for
hotel building, which that wasg guted 55
Occupants being
death but
Structure
their tearing
them into letting
dow facing the First siethodst
second windows PLATFORM
Of shop the
suffered injuries beyond sprains.
O'clock the
adjoining
grocery and istons Sanitary
peared to be the
the Pike Third
structures in there In
will morning
sible burned
believed that the
1850
side Of building
letter who promptly IN alarm This
interior of the building of flames.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
BRlTISH FORCES
NOW RE TlI INC
WAR MUNITIONS.
Being Produced by Half the.
Population of England De-
clares r. IL Brand.

IA OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 4-Half the
population Of England is engaged in
producing war munitions to aid the
=, 100000 men in. the fighting lines
ina war which Is costing Great Brit
ain 81, 100000 an hour, the Honor
able r. 81. Brand, financial agent Of
David Lloyd George, minister OF mu-
Initions, told business men at a lunch
con here today. Those present IN
cludeds the Duke Of Conneaught, Pre-
Hmier Sir Robert Borden and Sir VIII
frid Laurier. go
The war;, continued Mr.. Brand.
will be q long one and no one can
tell how much more England, Cana
IdaSand other parts Of the empire may
have to do before 1t Is successfully
ended, but. OF all the things to be
done town. financial operations are
the most important"
National economy will win the
war, the speaker said.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
,sr ...ee,.rtp ,,..,,


WASHINGTON, Dec. AFTER
weeks of investigation, covering the
entire country. department Of JUS
tlcei oficials Were convinced tonight
that they had under arrest most OF
the men implicated in plots to inter-
fere with American commerce In mu-
nitions Of war. 'ss &
The arrest today in San Francisco
of Baron Won Brincken, who claims
to be connected with the ONCE Of the,
German consul general there. is. re-
garded here as one of the most inn,
portant made ID several weeks. The
Baron. according to- the information
here, was prominent figure IN the
plans OF Q. G. Crowley, arrested an,
the same city. charged with plots
against munition factories. More ar
rests are to be made In the Crowley
case and important developments are
looked for when ali the witnesses the
government is seeking reach san
Francisco and give their Testimony.
Although oficial J. would not admit
that. q, direct connection has been es-
tablisheds between the Crowley plots
and those In which lieutenant Rob-
ert Fay. and his accomplices were i'm
pllcated in New York, 1t is UNDER
stood many facts point to such a con-
clusion. II this proves true, the de-
partmerit expects within a few weeks
to have completely defeated plans ma
ton wide to interfere with munition
shipments in the east to England,
sss-s.-e>s
Continued on page2. first section)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
PRESIDENTS MOTT HAVE
BEST MAN AT HIS. WEDDING
And Mrs. Gait is to Have. No
Maid of. Honor except Her
Sister as Escort.


WASHINGTON Dec. 4-Extreme
will be observed at the we'd
ding Of President Wilson and Mrs.
Norman Gait, which the White House
announced today will be solemnized
December Is, at the home OF Mrs.
Gait here. The. arrangements virtu-
ally have been completed.
The president will have no best
man at the wedding and Mrs. Gait
Will not formally select a maid Of
honor. although one OF her sisters,
probably Miss Bertha Balling, Of this
city, will escort her during the cere-
mony.
The announcement at the White
House that only members Of the two
families and the presidents imedi-
ate household would attend the we'd
ding, and that no formal invitations
would be issued surprised official
Washington. 1t had been expected
that at least a few Of the presidents
friends would be invited.
DR.. Smith to Ofliciate.
The Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, rec
tor of st. Margaret's. Protestant
Episcopal church, here, which Mrs.
Gait attended in recent months, has
been tentatively selected as the Of
ficiating clergyman, although it is
possible that, the Rev. Sylvester
Beach. pastor OF the presidents
church in Princeton, may assist. The
president is a. Presbyterian.
The president and Mrs. Gait spent
practically the entire day. together
today discussing. final arrangemnts
for the wedding: They played golf
together this morning and went for
an automobile ride this afternoon.
An Evening Affair.
The wedding ceremony will be
held in the drawing room OF Mrs.
Cats home where a temporary altar
will be erected. The ceremony will
be an evening affair. There will be
no large reception afterwards but Of.
fetal Washington will, have an OPP
portpnity to extend personal con-
gratulations at the Pan-American re-
ception, the first of the formal social
affairs Of the White House social sea.
SON. which will be held January 4.
Plans for the honeymoon trip are
being kept secret but it is known
they plan to leave Washington short
~ after the ceremony. The Mayflow-
er, the Presidents yacht. Is being
kept here and It has been reported
that at least part of the trip may bt.
made on water. ,sf-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
TRANSFERRED
From State to Fec defals 6 Coirt !
a lyaW Case Brought ia
Summers Couilty.

CHARLESTON, Dec. con
domination ding. fled by tho
Tri-State Power and Milling Conn ID.
against the Virginia Power Comb nm
at Hinton viii be tfanssefred 4 <rr,
the circuit court of SUMMERS cot n
to- the United States district cour< <<
southern West Virginia. The Dlt,i5-
TN ~ seeks the apppi nt'nept Of d eon
mission 70 astettain iiist eonfheilso
ton Tor land owned by. tie EirEin-
ian Company in Summers county, 80
thetAt may BE- condemned ana ton
vefted1do public use to prevent the
defendau- c04lpany from fioodfne II
with dams proposed Is divert 8 tbs y.
waters Of New rivers 7s d - ~ x
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
50 a I ACHES
Ar 3 SUSP TED
Miners Skilled
In a Collision Of Mine Cars ina
Mine Ten Miles from City
Of Wheeling.
tsY Assoc,ArEo psrss,

WHEELING, Dec. 4.-In a colli-
sion Of mine cars in the mine of the
Glenn Falls Run Coal Company at
Rush Run. o., ten miles north of
Wheeling, late this afternoon, three
miners were killed aud two injured.
The dead:
JOHN PHRAsH, of Rush run, mar
ried. ~
/ ANDY YuHoLL1, IS, of Rush Run.
married.
JOHN sILoe1. 80. Of Rush Run,
married. +
y The injured:
ANDY HATA, 80, of Rush Run,
serious.
STEVE MALEsIc. go. serious.
A down-bound car, out Of control,
dashed into an up-bound car. loaded
with miners. The collision resulted
in a heavy fall OF slate, which buried
In the victims. The dead mems bod
les have not yet been recovered.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
STATE DEP ARTMENT
NOT 0FFlC " TOLD
az sssoe,.,,Tr,p ( r,,r.,, Z,

WASHINGTON. Dec 4.-The state
department late today had received no
ofacial information regarding the, re-
ported attack on an American ship In
the Mediterranean. Officials thought
there was little possibility that the
Collier Caesar was the ship referred
to in news sdespatc tches as attacked by
q: submarine and suggested that st
probably was one OF q small fieet Of
merchant vessels plying in Grecian
waters under the American nag but
owned entirely by Greek capital. An
attack on d ship OF that status, Il was
said, probably would not confront the
United States with a serious inter-
national problem unless there were
Americans aboard. 81 *
It. was said at the navy depart
rnent that the cruiser pesafolnes
probably was nearer the; scene Of the
reported attack than was me Caesar.
Both reported early today that they
had lost their anchors and srfrefed
some other minor datpsge yesterday
-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
MILLION D0LLARS
IS Given by a Detroit Man for
New Building at Smith
sonian Institution.
,.r ,,r .arss, 4,

( WASHINGTON Dec: new
million dollar buildin Is to be added
10 the sSmithso onianS InstitntI on here
to contain the collect tion Of paintings;
engrayings, pofceiafns aNds brbnzea
given to the instit Ion from time to
time by Charles q. Ffeer. OF Detroit.
Mr. Freer has given one million dol.
lars to the institution FOR the new
building. plans for which now are
being drawn. 1T will be located on
the Smithsonian grounds In the Mall,
which extends from the capitol TO
the, White House and which contains
the Washington monument, the bo--
tanical gardens, the national, museum
and other structures OF national fnl-
portance. y :. IS 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
AMERIGANfC0MMERCE
viii Require Systematic Or
ganization after the War,
Says Farrell.
tsy AsseelA1sp ,s.s.,

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-American
commerce will require an the coop
GRAFTON and systematic organization
that the manufacturing, mercantile.
agricultural, mining. transportation
and financial elements can provide In
the readjustment OF world business
following the war. reads an an
nouncement BY. James A. Farrell,
president OF the United States Steel
Corporation. and chairman OF the
national foreign trade council, ac-
Icompanying a call for the third ma
tional foreign trade convention to be
held in New Orleans January 27s to
80 inclusive. We. "a 6
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
r AT TACKS
AN AMER re- a N y ESSFI,
n editerTanean Sea South 0f
the Island of Crete Wire +.
less NJ Message Says.
or Assesl.r .rro..sr,s,

ATHENS, Dec. Al p. M wire
less 9. o. 8. call was received this
morning from an unnamed American
ship. the message stating that 1t was
being attacked by an, Austrian or a
German submarine south of the Island
of Crete. 4. {, 4 * s.fil.. ~
Subsequent efforts to Communicate
with the vessel were fruitless!
The American legation here sent a
report regarding the matter to Wash-
ipgton. .s & 8
The, collier Caesar, which is In east
ern Mediterranean waters may be In
the vicinity from which the message
was sent. y .ss.'.s !. 20. -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
From the Scene Where They
Met Their First Serious
Defeatsby the Turks.
USELESS TO STAY THERE
Roumania Regarded as about.
to Abandon Neutrality
instiie; War.
ssy yAssee,Arsp ,R.ss, a.

rns,,,.S~,. ~. ~ 4.
:. GoNDSM, ~ gec, 4.-ine British. Ger
man nlaaa ang iuTkisn accounts ot the re-
cenI ngnting IN Meso opotaInta. Wnt.e3
sontainins ,aa,ls MINOR aespascnes srespectsI
ing tne scasualties anu cnara acters o. the
6Iltisn retreat on the Tigrfs, clearly
es.aellsn the 1act that without sfprthsr
IeinIorcsments 20 4 equai me soyerpow-
sIlns ooas against Wncn tney nave
geen ,se slrnsgihg, tne lbritisn. troops un-;
yer .1sneIai loMnsnend nave iittie
plospeses ois con uing g me marcn 10
oasaaa, wnlcn fLIs Guy appeared q rev;
sNesAs ago " os slilnosb Wltnin. lneir
grasp. .5iies. !. :.s ,
aaylng advanced during October and
Novemper ! q through the desert OF elrak
~ ~ 'ne very e ol
r... lne 9rls.sn q, lorce Is now renring upon
!. i.ies sou.nsAsI
~ ~ Ssssipnon, lul tne scene q tne paItle
iousns i2.Is. n Ine latter y part oi Novem-
Der .ss IN -Wnicn 1ne bTltisn troops met
tneir inrst. serious cneck,
=, sAurks =, Vutnumper BRUSH.
slne posillon stnereIore OF Genera
townsnenas al.l iofce ls mucni the same
~ - ~ ~, aiteg4 me haftie pf
.llCl Accoruing 70 q fecs
ntslarge TUT kish reinfor
ssuppteinenrngs tne forces which AZ
reea9y e ys9nInMInDe ea e eorcea
iIonI aqie, were il1ns INST The
sfl'lsIls 6rltlsn troops 3retir1nE down the III
ana inaaes q stand out
me question. IneEe nave been no MILF
.Iary events q any simI!ort y tin sthes
lsaikans since: tne All OF: Monestir.
wntch was discounted In advance. Re-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
TO SELL BONDS
i0fthe United States, Steel Cor.
poration is the Carnegie
Hero Fund Trustees.

s LONDON, Dec. tn, ,strustees of
the Carnegie hero fund, the Carnegie
trust for the universities Of Scotland
and the, Carnegie Denfe milne trust,
have decided to sell at tthe current
market prices the United States Steel
Corporation bonds held By the trusts
and, invest the proceeds I'm bonds OF
the British government! 1t Is ex-
planned that this decision was taken
with view Of meeting thesdesire of
the government that Alaerican Sc.
curities held IN this country. should
be- realized In order to sov vsrcone the
adverse rate OF exchange. The bonds
amount to almost s25, o 0p. 900. :.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
BY Its Companions in Demo.
cratic Caucus but Rules
May Be Changed Soon.

wAsHINGToN on, Dec. The night
to commit Senate demands to q clo-
ture rule, which began immediately
after the ship purchase bill was fili-
to death In the Senate at
the last session, practically was aban-
doued by its champions at today's
Meeting OF the Democratic caucus. al
though 1t was agreed. that q nonSpar-
tisan effort should be made during
the session to correct abuses that
have made endless fiiibustsrs b mat
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

The providing Of homes for the re-
turned Canadian soldiers Is held by,
Mayor R ID. Waugh of Winnipeg,
Manitoba. as the Dominion,s most.
sacred duty to the men who have sl1f..
fered In the trenches. To. this end
Mayor Waugh has outlined q plan
which contemplates the establish,
ment of these men upon forty-acre
farms in what is known, as the Win.
nipeg Water district, an area north
OF the city comprising thousands tof
acres, the land being most fertile.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
LUMBERNEN ARRESTED.

CoLEBRooK, N. H, Dec. 4.Fodr
more 1umbermen employed xby tie
Connecticut River Lumber Company
were brought in from the woods today
by United States Marshal Charles j.
osNeill. charged with violating the fed
eral contract labor, law in bringing
Canadian workmen to this country.
Twelve men, including two contrac-
tors, were arrested yesterday. *
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
BURNS FATAL.
~ sssoe,Arsp.pRsss,

\. tsr rAssee,Arsp,PRess, -
CHARLESTON, Dec. &C. D. Fos-
ter, native Of Portland. Me-, died to-
day. One week ago he received 44.oUo
volts of electricity at Cabin Greek
Junction. The burns resulting neces-l
STATED amputation of both his feet
and one arm. -. =. n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
s'e'HE|!N|Il ! SUED
BY a Striker for False Arrest
forsLooking at a Label son
Meat Shipment.

2 -. 1tYAtsoeIArko fRIsMs - ~ @
WHEELING, Dec. 4.-Suit was en-
tered today against John o. Schenk,
of the Schenk packing concern for.
5000 damages by Edward Leonard, i
q striker, recently arrested for looking
at the label on a shipment Of meat IN
front of the Schenk store; When the
case came to trial in the city police
court it was dismissed, as no law, had
been violated. g
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
RI|||E!l /. GIVES { BOND
For Appearance before Next
Term 5of Circuit Court ait
chanIe for Trial.

CHARLEsTDN. Dec. 9 Leo
Wen OF RfttSbhrg, attorney for the
Manus efurets Il ght and Heat Com
pany; 4peafed before the circuit
coul here to day and gave a $4,000:
Ssaa Ssa Ven pet9rs + gass dsa
dndicsment accused OF having att
tempted to hfibe members of the,
public zerxice comm iSsion. An ap-
peal from The state supreme Court Is
now pending ID the United states
siznxeue co1ft. Y z 's
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
BRINCKFN'S ARREST
IS. YER Y IllPORT T ANT
In the Campaign against Plots
to Interfere with NUM-
tlons Commerce.

SAN FRANCISCO, ! Calf, Dec. g.
Baron George Wilhelm Won Bfincken,
who claimed immunity from arrest as
military attache of the German con-
sul-seneral here last night, surren-
dered early tonight to federal author
tiles, and was charged with attempt-
ing to destroy commerce with the En-
tcnte allies. He was released on bail
bond of $4,000.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
RIVER an WHEELING.
t.y....oe,A,sp ). Il, ,,...

tnYAssoeiArec pREss,, =
4 WHEELING. Dec. River below
dam 6.9 feet; In pool 8 feet 9 inches;
stationary; cloudy. Departed: Lib,
erty for Matamoras at 1880 q. m.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
ifsForeign 0fficials Are Found
Acting lIlproperiy Recall
is to Be Asked.
P'RF|E;slDENT 10 APPROVE
Count Bern storff is Not Con.
suited or Advised as to In
formation Obtained.

tcsNASdlNt31SlN,S<D 4-OevelOp-
ments which daye followed the re-
quest for the withdrawal Of Captain
BaySEd and Captain Franz Won Pa
pon, naval and military attaches Of
Ine .Gern,anse sem passy indicated today
snasgtne .a..s.. s.aIes saepar artment would con
y. VICE lanyesllg gatlonhof 1oreign
2copsutar oneia Y N tne aenited States
Mtl2se suspsctsd aclivltles, IN some
instances. are looked upon with ex-
sLsme aisIavor. snould the tnyesti-
sSa4g9n sSag4gn olssloss mat any OF the Of
iHsiats nave acted ~ g manner con-
slGsEed lmpr9pers their exequators
VIII .pe ancetled OF the state depart
menl VIII md other means OF having
tnem ontinued In the offices they
9oid. :.
ny ass,en saas may 3e taken VIII
nh9olotedty.nave tne full approval OF
,lessi Esst1ent sNeSiis SOM " u X UNDERSTOOD
tnas Inc Ine s.ates s aTtment IS proceed
mgsW1th the utmost care and officials
= = s.us.sl sass g g g alscass tne matter.
nigft. slowever no 4 I'm + I'd Z !
been reanhs dsinithetcssSe fnfSAlara n1,a,.
tyonE Nnbarl n Xrstr n Hnnga aTia : 1cons
sStii; ii;generaliaf Sew York . whose; I ? q n,, me
freuueritIy ias eeT y i, rti ntionad N.
sahhe etion VIII ti,s I. aetiyities ~ II
> >sgsEd and Won Papen. -
n, ETs..S q s; 80 -, ~
8 q.
pne; ignteite Allies u became
AsngMn .Ioaays DEC Daply Will refuse to
grant sate pnduct for the return to
SeeIInanyl ny iot .the Two German at
laenss: Great Britain and France. IT
stateds author1tattv may take
the; position; that safe conduct will
men werescivil attaches and were not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Villa Gave Orders TO Shoot
Doctors Who Went to Aid

Naco. Ariz. Nov. 6.-H X. Thigpen
and James Miller, American doctors.
and two chauffeurs. A. l.. Wilson aud
J. y. Bylnnt who we're reported By
General Villa 70 have been shot. ar
rived here to-day from Villa Verde,
twenty-five miles south OF Sonora.
All Turkish merchants in Cananea,
Sonora, have been arrested and held
for ransom by Villa authorities. ac-
cording TO advices received here late
to-day.
Weary from long marching and suf-
fering from the strain Of having been
three times condemned to die by Villa,
The four Americans were exhausted
after crossing the line. Thigpen said
they were taken for spies when they
arrived Wednesday on the Aqua Priete
battlefield without credentials.
Villa. they said. declared they were
Carranza agents despite their protests
that they mad come TO aid his men.
wounded BY the nail Of bullets and
shells from the Aqua Prieta garrison.
The order for their immediate eXecG.
tiOn was rescinded only after Colonei
Bracamente. OF Villas staff, who knew
the doctors. had interceded for them.
AGAIN. TIA NtIuts NIie AOiioN nv.
day, Villa ordered the men shot ard
once more Bracamente's intercession
saved them.
hey mad marched undo. heavy
guard from aqua Prieta TO Villa Verde,
ard arrived THURSDAY night after Villa
had informed General Funston and
o;her American army officers that they
had been killed b. shell fire from the
Corrau-a trenches
Apparently to make his statement
good, the man said, Villa again SEN
fenced them to death. Then. yester-
day. came the order for their release.
Tney were freed and made their way
alone 20 Naco. Ariz. Their watches and
costs were taken from them by Villa
soldiers. while that chic himself con
6sca;ed the automobiles driven by
Bylant and Wilson.
Douglas. Ariz.. Nov. g. General A,
varo Obregon. Carranza's principal
military commander. reached Aqua
Pricta to-day to prosecute a campaign
20 drive villa oIt Of Sonora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
HUERTA MAY DIE
A u. S. CAPTIVE
EX-DictaiOr Reported To
Be Critically III at
Fort Bliss.
WILL BE TRIED
If HE RECEIVERS
Government Orders Him Sent to
Home or Hospital Co -spi.
TaCy Evidence Piles Up.


Washington. Nov. 6. Y ctoTiano
huerta. e. dictator Of Mexico. may 5e
drinS, according 10 reports received
from the United States marshal al San
Antonio By the Department Of Justic
today SO critical is the condition .
the famous Aztec thai orders we're Il;
once sent TO the United states marshal
that General iiuc.ta should be removed
nom Fort Bliss At once either 20 hos
pitai or to MS home al FL Paso. which
ever should seem to be best.
Interesting in connection with the
illness OF General Hucrta is the fact
mat within the last few days additional
evidence has boon obtained by the De
partment Of Justice 10 prove the charge
of coIspiracy against him. This cyi-
oc1ce ,cnG, to SHOW that General
Huerta actually hao conspired to form
= hlibuSterng expedition within the
BORDERS OF the jmJcd States for the
purpose Of crossing the Ncxican from
tier and starting a now revolt in that
country.
There is every intention in the De
portment of Justice of prosecuting
huerta should he recover The Fed
oral grand jury, which would have 10
take the first action VI the case. will
meet early in December at San Antonio.
but il is not thought now that the gen
eral will be well enough at that time
20 undergo PHI examination.
General Huerta. -ith General
Orozco. was arrested NJ Newman. New
Mexico. on June p. and taken 10 Fort
Bliss. They we're released on bail, but
were later taken into custody. after
which Orozco escaped. Hucrta since has
been kept under close surveillance and
without bail.