davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
YIN. C. A. JUNIORS HOLD
SWIMMING MEET TONIGHT
Seven Events Scheduled in North
Branch Natatorium.

Parents OF junior members Of the NoFth
Branch u III. @. A. will be given a
svylmming entertainment tonight In the
natatorium with the young athletes par
tlcipating In seven events,
The program includes fancy diving, y
ana seward races cork b0bbing, candle
race ana plunge for distance novelty
race also viii be held. while the red cross
iifesaying corps will give an exhiniuop-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
willie MOOre's Nine Wins

The willie Moore baseball team with the
,oIn1,ias Southwark welterwelght In the ooA,
8SESRtsd the south Second Street Business
MEMS nine yesterday afternoon az GloHeest,eI;
IN M wsn On the mound, Willie also starred with
tbs bat Willie Battles, frst baseman OF We
t,,sssst tilo men team, was the feature Tor MS
Djns Roth III the field and on the offensive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24

r. K Hanson, Whitemarshi Kennedy
Hamill, Merton; ]. c. Meehan, Jr.' North
Hills, and q. S. Thorpe, Jr, Frankford.
tied for the last two places in the 10
who qualified and had to play Off
The first round of match play was be-
gun Immediately after luncheon The
second and semihnal rounds are sched-
uled for tomorrow, followed by the ~
hnlea fnal on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24

Old man rerhune, MANAGER az tbs pebsis
snhakea the services of j Arthur Haskina
~ s9llege third basenan Bunk Williams
Ieeka the news TO the boya orptaining
snat the old man thinks the Rsbsis are
weak on brainwork. Atwood fhs ecout
IS talking to HaaNine
/, Hasklna reFistrra al tfeor, t4..-tn-,,,
tsett eone N the hotel hs induiess hia
ii'yrnl ai asdl.glf glft for talking ana tells strange
Ieustl baseball. the use OF tbs bpsin ~
M ,qilsmond, and says that the day of tbS
strnnTer ,,0W,ay hall player is past The
bo,nn bne stranger IN fact. is Efuis lang
tb'', sports writer for n begsS.,t.r -
tne Eebels' home town "'"Spaper IN
Haskins meets the pie,..- 4, .,,-.
PrS,sSt1i,3W sS1i,3Weu 20 practice with The yo,iNssfers'
critieiss .1Rln3r,Ing The game, he begins 10
piaVsss He Is roasted" by tbs older
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
j. ARTHUR HAsKtNs. DIAMOND
MENTOR, JOINS REBBtsi

IN tho smoking Commandment NAL,
Williams read aloud from whs, DumN n,,r
ported to be an interview ana n ,oI,Sa.
hubbub ensued ''i'O
me day OF the booze aghter In
P1st! TH, read Bunk. Listen 70 that.
Daiy! Ihe star ballplayer OF tho nres.
eht Jay 10 the man who can think aa
wen as aetp That's for YOU. Tib,"
Hasklns, who had heard the Noise
camo as far as tho doorway. Bunk waved
the paper under his nose.
asked nv
The young man glanced at tho openIng
paragraph' His face reddened and his
eyes began to blaze.
Tho rotten mucleri" he said savagely.
Il didn't know no was n reporter .
Hold on" said Kidneyfoot az l,nov,
Ernie Langham. He never faxed this
interview"
Well" said tho boy mlserably. "I-I
talked to him some, but never thought
that he---"
I'VE ought to throw you Off the train.
said Billy Gilfeather. You've set tho
club in Dutch"
Eyes, you miserable little swellheaded
shrimp!" said Bunk, you've fxed things
nice for yourselfv'
For the next 10 days not a regular on
tho team would notice Haskins They
talked at him and around him and bo'
yond him, but none would address n re.
mark TO him personally, and he passed
through his trial, silent. sullen, and un.
convinced Most OF the men asked Ter.
hume to send HaslSlns TO a minor league
where the foolishness would have beer
beaten out Of him in short order, but
the old man was stubborn. He had bought
n collegei wonder and the wonder mus
make good in order to save Terhune'i
face: moreover, Tib Conkey was com
planning Of his left ankle, which had beer
! broken two summers before.
"You let that kid alone" advised
the old man sternly. Hes a darn fool
The sncnnd story by Charles Il. Van Loan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
PoIo---DevOn To-day

rtfDrow A. o.. Both helow Market al.
Wet Phiiadslrhia. hoSfka--llaesa siss
Friday night, June e0tns $3.50 shafps = laauas
HIICH FLEMING W. TOMMY q hEA4H
Adm. 1Be. SOC. Iec, Size.
FArRHNA A. O., SD AND LEhl0H A4E.
open-Air HoLiue
aOH H0RRELL ~. RALPH EHHH
Eour OihtE htar houts
Prices f5e. 5oe. 75c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24

.o ror several days he went through the
ssno stI routine praotlclnE with Tho Young.
sls .,,s ana tho spare pitohern Given a
p,aoe p,' IN tho batting practice he found that
,niny nvery pitcher did his best 10 nput soyns-
t tn,Is on tho ball" Evidently thoy meant
,'o ~ anoW him up but IN spite OF tbis tbe
1T. b",ussser as,s, scored many clean drive. ana
he. 'slulng ,l practice showed that he knew
now TO go after tho bail. ~ N''''
e,ot,.. On Monday the team was travellnr
rivss iHs.waru' and the home town papers ar.
na,o on the private car Tho sportInR
headline: 'te" howling
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30

The Centralia Courier says that
just before the Boone county circuit
court adjourned Judge Harris un-
hitched a dozen matrimonial teams
that were not pulling together under
the welded yoke. Six men obtained
divorces from their wives, and six
women were released from their
husbands, The cause of all this do
mestic trouble is not given, but it is
safe to say that gossip played large
par in the sad tradgedy of broken
homes. For the life of us we cannot
see how any human being could be
so sneaking mean and contemplate
as to peddle SANDER that would de-
stroy the happiness of home and
shipwreck the lives of husband aud
wife. And yet it is the chic; busi-
ness of a few old hens and several
old Billy goats in every community.
The divorce lawyer ought to put them
on his pay roll-they make business
for him.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30

ways were the very essential of our
economic and commercial life.
l myself, tho yet a young man,
lived on these Western plains and in
the Western mountains before the
railroad was built, for 1 was engaged
almost as boy with one of these
great enterprises of building a line
of road across the western plains and
mountains, and when l think of the
country asst was then and as 1
know it today, 1 feel proud to know
that 1 did some little part in the
building up of this great enterprise
The American Railway.
l have been employed by a rail
road corporation since I was a boy
16 years old and in my own weak
way have given to this subject all
of the thought that 1 was capable of
giving, and l often think and ask
myself the question, How many of
you in your busy lives, attending to
your own affairs, think of just what
the American railways are and what
they represent, and their economic
relations to the people?"
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30
H. e. Jung bought 80 acres of land
from John Fecht at SIS per acre.

Lady Eglantine," the 100000
Leghorn hen which holds a record o.
s14 eggss in ss5 days. is the center
of attraction at the poultry show in
New York. Lady Eglantine is a ma
tive Of Maryland. She was brought
TO New York in a special car. When
she is not cackling she is kept in an
apartment at fashionable hotel at
which she is registered by scratching
with a pen attached to her leg while
held by one of her attendants. Her
ladyship has been OFF the laying job
most of her time on exhibition.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30

Charles F. Kehl, chief clerk in the
Office of John e. Fish--the latter the
main passenger and freight man for
"The Only Way" in Mexico-is the
happiest man in town. A Christmas
gift to Mr.. and Mrs. Kehl was pret-
ty new baby girl. Born Christmas
eve.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30

F. d. Parsons and two sons,
George and Guy, south of Benton
City. have traded their large farm of
245 acres for a fine farm home near
Winfield, Kansas The Parsons fam
lily are fine folks, and we are sorry
to learn that they will most likely
leave us.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30

C. F. McIntire, editor of the Ad-
vance at Caldwell, Kan, was in Mex
leo Thursday and paid the Message
a much appreciated call. He is a
brother of w. H. McIntire of the
Vandalia Mail. The latter's wife had
died and c. F. McIntire was on his
way to attend the funeral.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30

George Kabrich, who is sojourning
this winter down in Florida, sent P.
e. Van Horn and family here a So
pound box of fine Southern fruits
and nuts.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30

Mrs. w. S. .Eller and son, James,
were called to Shelbina last week on
account of the serious illness of Mrs.
Eller's father at that place. Later
the father died.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Smith and
children of Bonneville are here on a
visit to Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs.
Anne Wright.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30

John J, Wakefield of this county
has been reappointed by Gov, e. w.
Major as member Of the State
Board Of Agriculture. No mistake
in that appointment John Wake
field is one Of the best men this
county Affords.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Willis of near
Benton City are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Holly, at Penora, Ia.
They will also visit Mr.. Willis broth
er, James Willis, at Oakland, Ia.
The brothers have not seen each 9TH
er since 1871.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Mason are en-
ioying visit from Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mason of Carbonate, ILL.,;
Miss Frances Mason of Fulton and
j. l.. Mason of St. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30

The lawsuit of B. A. Powell
against L. M. Lake in the Circuit
Court last week resulted as a sort of
draw" The judgment for the
plaintiff was for $115 on one count
and the same sum for defendant on
another count.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30

Russell Creasey of Kansas City
and Roy Creasey of st. Louis are
here to spend the holidays with their
father, Mason Creasey.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30

New York City has gone to the
use of horse meat. Why should they,
poor folks? A good horse out here
in Missouri is worth more'n any good
steer in dollars and cents.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30

A marriage license was issued in
Mexico Thursday to Mr.. Cecil d.
Pease of Vandalia and Miss Pearl
b. White of Farber
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30

Circuit Court will reconvene on
January 8rd. The State against
Rowe will be one of the cases called.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30

J. A, shuck bought hogs at s5 per
head.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30
Frank Beam and family are home
from an extended visit to relatives
at Hannibal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Householder are Wis
iting their daughter and family, Mrs.
E. F. Ketter, at Topeka, Kansas.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30

BOYS SUITS and OVERCOATS
Unrestricted Choice of Any
BARTH $500 quality =. .$2.35
BARTH 5000 quality =. E. $4.75
BARTH $3.50 and $3.50 quail
ity =. .. E. $685.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30

UNDERWEAR.
$1.OO Union Suits, heavy
neeceO E. 7Sc
$1.OO Wool Shirt and drawers 70c
Boys soc heavy fleeced union
Suits or Shirts and drawers, per
suit :. -. =. :. :. soc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-28
benson
RETIRES AFTER
LONG SERVICE

Col. Henry C. Benson, who was with
the 4th Cavalry for many years, re
tired from active service December
Is. Col. Benson was with the 4th in
1888 when it hunted the lApaches un,
der Geronimo, and served through a
number of Indian campaigns in the
southwest. He is, also the author of
a letter published several years ago
in which he denied that Maj.-gen.
Leonard Wood took any part in the
Indian campaign, the letter being Civ.
en- national prominence. Col Benson
has been in Ill health since he re-
turned to California from the Philip
pines and has twice requested retire
ment The last request was granted
and he left active service at the age
of So.
Among those who will be advanced
in rank by the retirement of Col. Ben
son is Capt. Walter C. Short, 4th
Cavalry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-28
DAILY REMINDERS

To get value, sell IL by auction. See
auction ads.-Adv
Mutual Wireless bridges distance
Immediately. Call up 1874.
Round the Island In auto, 800.
LewissStables. Phone 2I41.-adv.
That midday luncheonette at the
Quality Inn! Delicious and satisfy
ing-25c.
Some delicacies for your table, at
low prices. See Henry May & Co.'s
Specials" for Wednesday.
Super-excellent quality and reason
able prices-two things that keep The
Hub in the lead for mems clothing.
You will find Bowers Merchant Pa
troll most efficient for detective work
or for the protection of your property.
Everything in the way of clothing
necessaries can be found at zee
CHAINS, King and Bethel Streets
Adv. hs.
Once you've tried the Clarion you
know why it has reputation for
mems wear, second to none in Homo.
lulu.
Fine showing of the very latest
styles in women's hats. High quail.
ty, skilful workmanship. Mrs. ]. Mil.
ton, Fort street-Adv.
If you wish the very best work
manship, coupled with the greatest
skill and experience = visit H. X.
Hope, eyesight specialist and manu-
featuring optician, Fort street.-Adv.
New line of brassieres, uniform
and Prudential goods maternity and
surgical corsets and belts; new fall
models, front and back lace corsets.
Goodwin Corset Shop, Pantheon bldg.
ADV.
YOU CANNOT SKID WITH A
PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP
TIRE: GUARANTEED FOR SIX
THOUSAND MILES; A FREE TUBE
WITH EVERY V. C. TIRE. ROYAL
HAWAIIAN GARAGE, LTD.-ADY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-28
NANHOE LIFTED
CIEAROF SEAAND
TOSSED ON ROCKS
Men on Hyades Off Shore
Could See Bonfire on Break
water Under Her Hull

That the raging sea at Port Allen
literally lifted the Chilean bark Ivan
hoe out OF the water until the glare
of the bonfire built on the breakwa-
ter as warning could be seen under
the ships bottom, was stated this aft
ernoon by Capt William Rind, master
o. the Matson steamer Hyades, an eye
witness Of the wreck, the first to ar
rive here.
1t was a sight such as / hope /
shall never see again." said Capt.
Rind. She started to drift about 10
o'clock Saturday night. We were
standing by half a mile away, just
outside the reef, riding out the storm.
The first means we had OF know
ing she was in distress was when she
started burning a barrel of tar on
her stern, about 1890 o'clock. We
thought II was just a little Christmas
celebration then. Soon We saw she
was drifting nearer the breakwater.
I'VE tried to get line to her, but
she was too far away, and for US to
have gone any nearer the reef would
have wrecked us, too. So we had to
stand helplessly by and watch her go.
10 pieces. She was right on the reef
soon after she started to drift.
The Ivanhoe hit the breakwater
about midnight.
Spray Went $50 Feet High.
A big bonfire was burning there
The sea was running mountain high,
and the spray was going clean over
her main trucks. $50 feet above the
water. She was then almost parallel
to the breakwater.
"One of those waves hit her and
lifted her right out of the water, until
we could see the light of the bonfire
on the breakwater shining under her
bottom. She bounced like bali, heel.
ed over to port then back to star
board. The third roll finished her.
She went to pieces in 10 minutes after
she hit the breakwater."
Capt. Rind said those Of the crew
who we're saved obeyed the captains
orders when the ship struck and jump
ed off the jibboom, landing on the
breakwater. The boom swung around
so that 1t was an easy thing to do.
The men who were afraid to jump lost
their lives.
The Hyades stood by until 1890,
when she steamed out to sea in the
teeth OF the gale, to save herself. She
lay off Port Allen four days, then re-
turned to Honolulu this morning with
out discharging her cargo The Hya-
des is at Pier Is, and hopes to sail for
Port Allen again tonight, but will not
unless the. sea has Gained down suffi |
ciently.
The survivors are coming to Homo.
lulu and will be sent home to Chile by
J. w. Waldron. Chilean consul here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-28
VAUGHAN Will
CLEAN House
AT EARLY DATE
New Federal Official Asks As
SiStance of Press and Pub
lie in Work of Office

You have stepped into JEFF Nc
earns shoes. Now do not make the
mistakes that he did," said a we'll
known local attorney to Horace w.
Vaughan. newly-appointed acting dis
trict attorney for Hawaii, today.
II am going to do my very best not
to- smilingly responded Mr. Vaughan.
Mr.. Vaughan then gave to repre-
sentative of the Star-Bulletin a clear
and concise statement of the manner
In which he intends to conduct the
business of the Office of the United
States district attorney, as long as he
remains in the position which he now
holds. He says that he desires the
cooperation Of the press and the pub
lie in his work; that he wants the peo-
pie of the territory to feel that the
law is for their protection and not
alone for their prosecution.
The first thing that this office
needs is the help of all the moulders
of public sentiment In these islands
direct public sentiment in favor of a
just and fair administration of the
laws" Mr.. Vaughan continued,
whether here temporarily or perman-
emily, shall invoke the aid and help
of all toward this end.
No district attorney can do any
good here without the help of the peo-
pie and especially the public press,
which has more to do with the crea-
tion of public sentiment than any 9TH
er factor know Of
People cannot be drawn, but they
can be led, and they should be led
right. IS
Finds Work Much Behind.
Without any effort to unduly crit.
CHE my predecessor, / find that the
work of the district attorneys office
here is very much behind, and the
first thing necessary is the cleaning.
up of all the accumulated business
as speedily as possible. We are going
to turn over a new sheet in this office
1t is going to be a clean, white sheet
and we are going to keep 1t clean and
white.
Il wish every man in the territory
who is disposed to obey the law to
feel that the law is his protector and
that the officers Of the law are here
as his servants"
Mr.. Vaughan added that as soon as
present pressing business matters are
cleared up, he will began an attack
on all business which has been accu-
mulating during the last few months,
with view to getting it out OF the
way as quickly as possible.
Al cablegram was sent to Washing
ton yesterday afternoon by Mr..
Vaughan seeking the attorney-gen-
erals permission for him to appoint
a temporary assistant district attor-
ney.
Up to press time today, no answer
had been received to the message.
Mr.. Vaughan has chosen Attorney
G. C. Biting as temporary assistant,
and if the reply from Washington is
favorable, Mr.. Biting will be sworn
In. He was to have taken the oath
at 10 o'clock this morning, but the
matter was postponed until word is
received from washington.
Mr.. Biting served as assistant dis
trict attorney under Former District
Attorney r. w. Breckons from 1911
until short time after the arrival In
Honolulu of JEFF McCarn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-28
SlOPRIzEFOR
LUCKY NUMBER

will be one of the gifts tonight at
TeaIs country store. Bijou:
This prize is well worth buying a
ticket for. This prize is attractive for
the reason that if the lucky winner is
so fortunate as to require no dental
work, Dr. Clemmens will give instead
SO in gold. If the dental work neces-
sary amounts to only a part of the
value of the prize $4,000, DR.. Glenn
mems will pay the winner the differ
ence in cash.
Remember, DR.. Clemmens has
brought from Philadelphia the latest
painless methods, so the winner of
this prize profits doubly-Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-28
@MovE Up 'FRONT.'
ORDER GETS A MAN
$1,000 IN DAMAGES

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Railroads
which take on more passengers than
a car can seat have no right to move
such passengers about like pawns on
chess board, according to decis-
ion by the District of Columbia SUI
preme court. A judgment of the low
er court was affirmed, awarding $1,000
damages to William A. Morgan from
the Capital Traction Company, whose
motorman tried to enforce move
up 'front.' order.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-28
WHO'S MRS. ARTHUR LAkEa

Sheriff Rose has letter from ''The
Bend in the Road" Pennsylvania, adj
dressed to Mrs. Arthur Lake, care
the Sheriff, Honolulu" for which he
would like to find an owner. Harry
Lake of the detective force says it
does not belong to him, and there is
no one confined in Jail bearing the
name OF Lake.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-28
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE. :.

Until further notice, the road lead.
ing down into Kaukonahua Gulch, be-
yond Cashiers, on the way to Waia-
lua, and also road between Waimea
bridge and Haleiwa, will be closed to
traffic, pending repairs. F.. -
BY order of 81 -
l.. NJ WHITEHOUSE.
City and County Engineer.
6356-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-28

Inc pOIlC0 COuI -
A meeting OF the harbor board will
be held at 100 o'clock tomorrow af
ternoon in the basement Of the CAPT
toll
The contract for the construction
of the nurses. cottage at the Kapio-
Iani home for girls, Kalihi, has been
awarded to H. X. De Fries.
The advertising committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce has granted to
Richard L. Kekoa, a student at the
College of Hawaii, approval to his so
Letting. subscriptions for current
magazine.
The Nun Lun Chinese school will
hold its first commencement exercises
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in
Bishop Lane There will be a special
program, and refreshments will be
seFs ed.
Owing to the construction of a COW
cred walk from the Hotel street steps
of the capitol building to the entrance
of the National Guard armory in prep.
aration for the governors reception
and ball, the east or Eva drive of the
capitol grounds will be closed from
today until after New Years Day.
Directors of the Chamber of Com.
merce will hold their next meeting on
January IL. One week later, January
10, will be held the first regular meet
ing of the whole chamber. At this
meeting the work of the mast ye9-
will be reviewed and approval will
be given to appropriations for 1916.
Seattle papers state that p. A. Jo-
hansen, second mate on the schooner
Annie Larsen, was washed overheard
and drowned at sea December 6. The
schooner put into Clailam Bay Decem-
Der 10 in a waterlogged condition.
Tenders will be received by the Ha.
waii loan fund commission up to 10
o'clock on the morning of January 6
for the construction of the Kukaiau
section of the Hamakua belt road.
Specifications and plans may be seen
in the office of the superintendent of
public works this city, or in the office
OF A. j. Williamson in Hilo.
A Christmas tree and holiday enter.
tainment will be held for the patients
and employees at the Queens hospital
at 8:15 o'clock this evening in the
nurses home. r. W. Single, presi.
cent Of the hospital. will deliver the
address of welcome. DR.. C. B. Wood
will distribute gifts. An interesting
program has been arranged and re.
freshments will be served.
The Filipino Naval Association will
hold an entertainment and ball at the
Knights Of Pythias hall on Thursday
evening. beginning 1880 O'Clock, in
honor of Rial day. Officers elected
are as follows: Jose Reyes, president:
C. r. Castro. yiee-president and acting
secretary. The committees are: Aver
igo Lopez and Felix Labrador. There
will be refreshments served. The mu-
sic will be furnished by the Filipino
orchestra
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-28

GALVESTON, Tex.-A band of rob
bers who masked as army officers and
who obtained vgluables and money to.
falling nearly 100000 has been ar.
rested at Mexico City. according to a
cablegram received by the Mexican
consulate. The band is said to have
consisted of 70 men and FIVE women
The arrests followed battle in which
two policemen were wounded.