davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-03
COME TO TAKE UP
 KNIK HOMESTEADS.

Amongst the many who have decid- ed to settle down and develope home steads is A. l.. Long who has been with the Alaska Juneau company'S stamp mill for the past twelve months. He has arrived and is going to Knik to join c. c. Feltner, his part ner. They have taken up two home steads about twenty miles out of Knik and are confident that the country will be great agricultural one in a short time.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-03
CHICAGO PAINTERS TO
 HAVE ARBITRATION.
WOmen's Political Meeting Broke Up in a Terrific
 Fight.

CHICAGO, April 3.-The striking painters agree to let their troubles be arbitrated and Samuel Gompers be- lieves that the feared general strike will be averted. Women held poli- tical meeting here today which broke up in a general free for all fight. The riot was started by some of the wo- men in the body of the hall when the speakers uttered sentiments they were opposed to.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-03
ADMIRAL EVANS BRINGS
 MANY TO THE WEST.

The Evans arrived just before eight o'clock this morning carrying a large bunch of people for the canneries to the westward. From way points she brought Fl. O. Friedman and five steerage to Seward. She has the fol- lowing first class passengers and sev- eral steerage form Seattle for Se- ward Mir. and Mrs. Felix Brown, R. c. Price, B. H. Howard, Joshua Dawson. The cannery crews aboard are for Fort Graham. She has fifty tons of freight aboard for Seldovia.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-03
LoNGSHORE STRIKE ENDS.

VANCOUVER, B. c, April B. O'COnnor, president of the interna- tional union of longshoremen, declar- ed here today that the strike of long shoremen in this place and on Puget Sound is ended and that it's renewal need not be feared for the present.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-03
LABOR MEN WILL TRY
 TO BRING ABOUT PEACE
Conference Being Arranged Between Leaders of International
 Unions.

NEW YORK, April 3.--A confer ence is now being arranged between international labor leaders for the purpose of trying to make plans for the bringing about of peace in Europe. It is hoped that the labor leaders of some of the belligerent powers will be prevailed upon to create senti- ment in their respective countries against the war. The conference like ly will be held in this city but this is to be arranged later.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-03
NEW ARRIVAL GOES
 CRAZY AND GOES OUT.

Adolph Bojunga was adjudged insane today by jury in the commissioners court and will be sent outside on one of the next boats. He arrived here some time ago from Juneau and put up at Lucky Baldw'n's hostelry. He seemed to be laboring under an hal Inclination that people were talking about him and telling lies. He was arrested yesterday. The unfortunate man is said to be a native of Ger many.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-03
ALL SEATTLE KICKING
 SAYS FELIX BROWN,
Much Dissatisfaction Felt at PrOhi- bitiOn Law and Other
 Things.

That Seattle is entirely dissatisfied with the present conditions, which are due in a great measure to the prohibit tion law, is the statement of Felix Brown who with Mrs. Brown arrived this morning on the Admiral Evans, Mir. Brown was formerly a prominent business man of Nome and the spirit city. Mir. Brown came to be in the advance guard of the tremendous rush he expects to start in immediately,
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-03
< < < ; % j. < z 4 < < < VAN HORN APPLIES * FOR HABEAS CORPUS.

BOSTON, April 9.-Wener van Horn, who is under arrest on the charge of dynamiting the bridge be- tween Canada and the United States has asked for writ of habeas corpus. He declares that he is answerable only to the state department for dynamit- ing the bridge as it was ar act of war and not a crime and is punishable only by governmnt directly if at all.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-03
A ' < % z < < | < ! < !: INSANE MAN CRUCIFIES : HIMSELF IN TEXAS. {

BRENNAN, April S.-Insane and letting his weak mind dwell on the event which Good Friday represents John Divokey was so carried away that he made cross here yesterday and crucifed himself. In his effort to nail himself to the cross he mutilated himself so frightfully that he was dead when discovered.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-03

H. F. Alexander, manager of the Admiral line of steamships, and a member of the Jackling party, which visited Juneau a few days ago, is an other fnancier who is self-made
 Six or seven years ago Mir. Alexan- der was working as a longshoreman on the wharves at Tacoma. Today he is president of the Pacific Alaska Navigation Comany.-Juneau Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-03

SEATTLE, March 25.-Judgment for $15,OOO and costs was entered to- day against the American Pioneer Mining Go. of Nome in favor of How ard B. Ames, c. L. Black and c. A. Vogel, as the balance due with inter est on a lease of Nome claims.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-03
MAKES COLD RECORD FOR
 NEW ORLEANS WEAT HER

NEW ORLEANS, April 3.-The coldest April weather for twenty four years here was recorded today when the temperature stood at fifty two degrees.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-03

FAIRBANKS, March Within the next week the c E. Heihg customs mill, at the head of Fairbanks creek will be ready to start operating, ac- cording to Pat Mahoney, who returned yesterday after spending several weeks on the construction of the plant
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-03
GALE SWEEPING ATLANTIC.

NEW YORK, April 9.-A violent gale is still sweeping the Atlantic coast and prevents several liners from sailing. No further news had been received from Newport News late this afternoon so that the story about the Eitel has not ben confirmed.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-03
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST
 LOS ANGELES CHIEF

LOS ANGELES, April S.-The grand jury finds that Chief of Police Charles Sebastian of this city must stand trial on the charge of miscOn- duct with relation to two girls who had been taken in charge as delinqu- ents. The charge has caused one of the greatest sensations in the city's records and even more sensational facts still are expected.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-03

H. J. Christoffers, of Fairbanks, Alaska, who has been the head of the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries furwardens for several years, and was previous to that scientific assistant in the bu- reau, on March 12, was appointed as- sistant Alaska salmon agent. Mir. Christoffers has recently been station ed in Seattle, for the purpose of pur- chasing supplies for the fur seal isl ands, but left for Fairbanks on March 9.-Paeifc Fisherman
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-03
; < | . . % < < . q < . < ANOTHER BRITISH < % STEAMER DESTROYED. %'

LONDON, April 3.-The British steamer Lockwood was torpedoed and sunk in the English channel today by a German submarine. Some of the merchant vessels recently sunk were in the thousands of tons class. One merchant ship submarined was over five thousand tons. The Lockwood is said to have been of two or three thousand tons.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-03

SITKA, March 26.-Fire last night destroyed the new part of the Sitka Hot Springs Sanitarium, including the kitchen, dining room and six bed rooms. Three cottages, the store and postoffice were also destroyed.
 The fire started in Dr. F. L. God dard's cottage, and in twenty minutes the whole place was ablaze.
 All the personal effects of Dr. God dard, Mrs. Goddard, Miss Clunas and Mir. Brady were burned, saving only the clothes they wore. The buildings mentioned, and most of their contents are total loss.
 Men, assisted by natives, saved the large building and the bath house by heroic work.-Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-03
WICKERSHAM ADDRESSES
 A JOINT SESSION.
Tells Local Legislators of Importance of the School Land
 Districts.

JUNEAU, April 3.-Delegate Wick ersham addressed the legislature in joint session yesterday. He urged the importance of establishing and pre- serving school land districts for the future.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-03
NORTHWESTERN ALMOST NEW.

When the Northwestern arrived yesterday it at once became evident that she looked almost like a new vessel. Since she was here before she has had about SSO,OOO worth of im- provements made on her.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-03
GREAT FIRE IN LIMA.

LIMA, Peru, April 3.-A great fire occurred in this city last night which destroyed half million dollars worth of property and devastated one of the chief parts of the town
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-03
WHEAT PRICE PROBE
 TO BE ABANDONED

WASHINGTON, April 8.-It is be- lieved that the wheat price probe will be abandoned as the price has fallen and the necessity for the probe has disappeared.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-03
sMISER TAKES OATH.

JUNEAU, April 3.-James A. Smiser, of Tennessee, took the oath of trictofice as district attorney for the First Division yesterday.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-03
TO BE KNIK AGENT.

Charley Black left on the Evans for Knik where he will again act as agent for the Admiral line.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-03
MAIL COMING.

The mail from the interior arrived at Mile Thirty-four today on the way to Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-03
EVANS TOMORROW NIGHT.

Agent Blue of the Admiral line ex- poets the Evans to return late to- morrow night on the way outside.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-03

FOR SALE. Typewriter, practically new
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05
CONFESSED TO PLAN
TO BLOW UP Ships
Lieutenant in German Army Confesses
to Plan to Blow Up Ships by Clock.
work Bombs-Others Implicated.

New York.-Detailg of a plot to
hamper the shipment OF munitions OF
war 10 the allies by placing clockWork
bombs on the rudders or propellers OF
ships, so timed that the ships would
be disabled on their way across the
Atlantic, were disclosed Tuesday in
| the confession OF one Of five men
charged in q complaint filed with a
United States commissioner with con-
spiracy to violate federal statute.
Following the confession of Robert
Fay, a lieutenant of the Sixteenth
Saxon Infantry, who admitted that he
came -. to this country last April
through an agreement with the Ger
man secret service to blow up or delay
steamefs eladen with war supplies for
the allies, William j. Flynn, chief Of
the secret service, Tuesday filed be-
fore,a United States Commissioner
HopgRtQnf q. COMPLAINT in which Fay
and f u, other men were charged with
promoting the conspiracy.
Fay contested that, While on the bat.
tie field he talked with his superior
officers about d ideviesYt6 blow up
ships, that later his fdea6f coming to
America @an8U catnydng sl1fa scheme
through was well received GbYrthe Ger
mani secret service that hRs qspe well
enough supplied with money TO- act yon
his qWpy responsibility and that he
talked with Captain Won ,Papen,. mill;
tary attache, and Captain K Boy Ed
naval attache Of the German embassy,
about the piah,- but they Hadi refused
to have anything to dol~ith qE.2c d2.HI
The confession Of Fay !wheysald Ahe
had beetp decorated with the iron gross
for fighting, covers his napriyalh April
% last his making of clockworked
bombs since then and his experiment. |
ing with explosives along the Hudson |
rivea. 7 iQuaDtities Sotf acidI iaI theI npom
occupied by Fay and Walter L. Scholz
in WeehawkeB1 Ni.J,naHd boxes, leach
containing 1@l pounds Of eh g9 r # Of
potash used In making "a XII sorcalled sugar
bombs loFmIp in a 9boathouse on the Hudson,
had Been found Z aftsarn 't tie arrest ii
these. men 81 On ls Sunday I'd llI| noiaass
scholz relates story oi'F'ay Wanted
me TO work FOR him ana said Aeowould
give me $25 a weeku Observation-Disclosures
Of explosives and experihehtaq with
lac exploding deKsees,4He was alloy,
sd0toLGeeme by the GsgrmsB govern
nEegqit di,lPeHeBe he ttggq9tt1l$Sf4 $4,000 from
hat goyerrgpme pt f. IT cost between $6b
md $40 to make one e of these lmihas.
We i worked three months to i1b9e rfec1
he exploding n6thaHisfmi We We're
Iln16sf ready %heh caught"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05
3il-I, % -,Il.iTHg EIIIE n lragA> I
I rain Robbers Make Bio LIaT

I ~ = =. tJiLt, = u y .J--SlE NJ 7
:, MuSkogSs8s 2 R}klIiatT5JT he Egninhabtted
, ttaFstnesses Of the Kiamichi fiils.. III Ike
far far sottheastefho eoF rbi 81 81 OKLAHOMA
the fend9af6ds Of bandit E ggsa1ffs5 si6Ee
the ffdfaer Gays, saf9 nov ibaeifeysai}so
BE Fo1di3so SAFES fEof9 alla pursuit five
0 fthe eightimtns#h0D Wednesday, hold
up the sqdfhH6lihd limited train of the
.hassolEig Kansas and Texas railroad
at at onapah' twen4EsssYan miles south
OF Muskogee, and: and secured $4,000 in
money.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05
'G rbir,t ; ,y9h S 81 ;.9,ga59 s3GJ,

80 I5!td0Io5 5ViGiEJ5XS 9liEiJon9D BIT
i2f ff9Hgg s1ftqT}hHir {YafpF4yF persons rs
were Killed and eight Injured by a fire
lp foul; story building, 4thi Tie ttw255 Upper
floors Of which were occupied b} tie
Bni6G1 Padp5er Box lGombahs, lAfohaaa
ofttheq deaaJT all were young women
employed by the company1ekeept one
Many of the bodies were badly burned:
RheE desd1eG ollstta Selma elp years;
HAeneh MiaReri; Sophia zobok5 %; Caro-
54lp 3a2gHBa rrrara ,d1br gDooro ttha Link, is;
r Florence Baker. q; Cecilia Joss, II:
Bertha pupappte, "a; Ottllie5 : iBEreshf
rliing, 2O;;D, Laura 'Breinning %, sistggrp Of
otiffte; Myrtle Miller, 70 Marte3la
Rauch, n; Peter ivAnon.2 57Hd a5lsJ
q ~! NIL r
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05
: Governor Offers Bio Reward

Austin, Tex.-Governor Ferguson z
sued q proclamation Wednesday yoffA
ing d. reward 6b 1900 In Qm4rIcIn
gold for the arrest and detention y
Ancieto Pisano or Luis de Ia RoA.
and t th4r delivery, d9aaI7oF7 alive, +
any sheriff in the. STATE d 8exasII@
Pisano and Della Rosa are the alleged
leaders of the bands Which have BEEN
committing recent numerous crimes
On Texas soil in the lower Rio Grande
DOuntry.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05
= TrIpletg Born M efa6d M p.

IM eridS5nlJ Miao2 TR3 vi sEgfg ~
to Mrs: James Reeves Wednesday,
!, q, Of the trtpIets are girls, weighing
seven pounds each, oRhate lathe lboS
weighs eight dslLGAlKars heaiths
7Mrso Reeves the tmother;oissnow the
Observation-Disclosures having had
none itole nsinglNY She is also the
grandmother of five children, the old
est of WHICH crhRsiiss siixaye9rs, She was
married l7fdbI yhPe f1q she was sixteen and is
l59nS1 q gs;-.r &C.,.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05
HunaarylsI Grain rcnous Good.

Washington Hungary's cenaahcpppa
this year are larger thanAlsse seasda
Statistics OF the international Instt
tute OF Agriculture af'R6mes gecaiyed
by cable Tuesday by the U1tited states
department oRlagftrulthre; nahow Hun
gary's wheat production Isl 16a.6 100. 900
bushels9t!qs7 EsdI ,b9Hoifel1f it'd &
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05
!. bestfoYers Ilnher Adnlr.l

washington Rear Admiral ALDER,
Gleayes was appointed Monday com,
mander of the Atlantic DESTROYER di.,
vision. Seeretary- Daniels hafinfs de.
termiied to pace. the, dest1royers un.'
der hlgheF;Jg king officers in the fu~-
'ure A.rs.eenA
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05
Fire at15l1ur,,,abIe

Houston Tex! Tex "a blaze originating
an a feed and grain store in Humble
Tuesday morning caused a fire which
threatened sSdestruetioa of the, en-.
3tirettown. fnsaas@eF, to a call for as,
5sistanee, motor fire APPARATUS was
rushed from t1ouston. <% g. -.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05
Intespais Revenue. Tax Grows

Washington Internal / revenue re-
'esipts increased 81 ,449c622, during the
three months ending Sept 80 j as com,
Rafed With the the 6, caoFrespopding quarter
OF the previous year, The total i was vi
Yi1YQ4 $4,000: The income y tax dlIrine
the three months period adggreeates
$l1, 1885, an increase Of Ss,5Os. 5Ss,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05
Goliaa> Boy Won secoha ss6 81 nrff,sa.

Goasd, Fexi15Roy Young, a1aember..
of the<Reys' Corn Club of Geliaa coun.
~, CAPTURED second prize at the. BAL.
las fair tie selection: being made out,
of an entry of 1,5oQ,3 Golfad couuty's
corn exhibit took third prize 81
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05
Edison Greeted. nsyg Children.

Santa Rosa, Cal.-Eighteen hundred
school children gathered m LUTHER
.Burbank's garden Friday and nwelr
coined Thomas A. Edison, the inven.
Tor, when TIA arrived at Santa Rosa
with s HIkahFg FSrdaa ahe Detroit manu-
1facturegAte visit the famous hortioul
] turisb$v'A SSJF(Ast CIV
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05
Believe German YawL Found. !.

'J3"cif''d'S~1 E'"'Ssn- 'E"GG5SH'
mPhila6 eiphia,9 Pa; g1What LEGAL ship,
PING men q d beIisEe To be the AUXILIARY
yFW iEESft1 Eclipse, upon which six Of the
German lrGmr1yaaFn officers interped, on the Kro1
Prime Wilhelm at Norfolk are 6esn saafRa Ii
have made thet+ estape;S RWaa4s94s fghted
last sundayGabout eyentyfivenmHes
northeast eftiRermudalbS the offiesrs
and IcEey dofrthe Italian, steamship
Labor which arrived. Ii in & P7tt2iIadslpAia
Eflqay fT 1922 GAnq pagr IA report to, the
photographic, office Captain Mozali OF
the Labor said that he had sighted al
overturned vessel in Lat. 1910 N,
lssqRtEE stf&aooWs vbhHiss 10 sgfWsysa fq
eVSgFl Wy eth a deeser;iiERti66p q. the
Ec1tpseM There vas 4f56ITlsAign S tofuAfe
aboard tfartonha9asHadSeaave been
capsized or BEEN Aflbeaf Anddened
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05
19Bahk tRohhers = Make . Haul,

kb6ARup stt tin, TEX Boldly entering 1.-THE
First National bank tat MafBA rams
Ep9essqfaye hs broad daylight and in
asasked tive white men shot and fatal
~ WoandedT RobertoHi oHeinetE, book
lkeepeK9of the bank forced walter
Page, assistant CASHIER to open the
ga ssaitf e and then escaped With currency
and gold amounting to a$2,8O6.l9a1 OF
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05

Giddedlings, Tex:-A large vol was
killed right in.town oh I. W4SpaFks'
premises Monday morning by Rivers
Lipscomb with a pistol.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05

Or. p F. Jackson, Celebrates p..,..
HAND handed down to posterIty H. t's ~
prescription for female trouble I'd =, !
sold under the name Of e.
Price SOC and 8l0O.-AdI
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05
Gin, Standardization Burn

hains' FeAHF1Fe of unknown ,or,e,
In Saturday destroyed the gin at TIL.
mon, together with several bales .oe
cotton and ten or more tons of cotton
seed. Uo''on
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05
Cotton Mile Eorosd tnr e,os. -.

Greenvflle. $: Labor a troubles
Tuesday forced~the. hudson mills iohe
or the largest cotton, mills in Green,
vile, to close down About $50 opera.
tlves are affected. MOTT TTqT
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05
GAINS IN POPULATION
G 9: s :::. 10 A III SHOWN WITH SFEXijs
Estimates by Government q Bureau
o. Show Increase to7s4 az, 1853 sfnte22
~ 1870 Taking of 1910 Gehsusy9

Ga Washington. = Texas has gained
mgore in population during the five.
year period ending July, 1915 I'M pro.
portion to the 1910 population; T. than
mas the State of New York, THE 1910
census gaFeuT Texas 1895 ,542dands NeW
York 9,113,614 oTKs ;estimatesofI POD
alation as Of July i of this year gave
New York 10,OS6,568f and Texas 434Sc
no, thpsqgiying Texasoa gain, Of AL;
10y and New York a gain OF 872, 95E.
These estimates are made by the bu-
re OF census on an arithmetical
basis. In previous times when the
census was taken exactly ten years
apsftS the ANNUAL inefsaseI aaA AS
Sumed, as .one.tenthI afgthef decennial
thefease!bbutGas the1time fer taking
ahslen4megations in 1910 was changed
9Egm e@Y4Ee l1toe Aprjl 15I tRs time
elapsed has 7 been beer considered as r11g,5
months. The annual fncrease from
Il g az TO 1910 is obtained by dividing
the total Increase by 1855 and multi
plying the quotfe6t1lb3 twelve. This
rule is applied ina ase6Ftaanmg the III
ofeaSes here given. 10 ta9mye0
'9'some1 fRhe etagoJ aheQ depaYfmgn,
ceased to issue statement#I coneerpiug
the estimated growth sof cities, on, ac-
count of the9c9sqml1pFfa s5JRtss that flested
II Ssfrom ambitious plaees which claim
sd IL that Jd they gh bag been Sighted. Now
tShs information is furnished On ars
quest. Any town can have assppeeiai
census rs 1 taken under government super !
vision by applying throughtdts con-
gresham and paying ,theycoats OF 1.-THE |
s6rk8n5 gHiLca H a I'd bsbao,a. |
gAderthe f6rsgofngit rule on lJuiyA |
" this eearcontineptaf United States
had 1OO,399,31S population as against
4,SfS2s65dR lal0a The census, and
estimate 69r Southwestern States were
U.s. follows. = ~ ~ = ~ k
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05
U. S. SOLDIERS GUARD
TERRITORY
REINF 0RCEMENTS DISPATCHED
TO DGuGERsS2A RtZ., TO GUARD Z
UNITED STATES TERRITORY.
RANGER .F0HoF .EfPTl BUSY I
Several More Companies Of Soldiers
Have Been Ordered to Texas Bor-
der for Patrol Duty by War De-
partment at Washington.

| Neutrality-suspicious. General Fun
ston reported to the war department
that with the arrival at Douglas Ariz.,
Friday of additional troops, he would
be prepared to guard American terri
tory against Fielators in the oimReHd-
ing attack by Villa forces upon Aqua
Prieta, the Mexican town Just across,
the border. Two batteries of field
guns, two regiments Of Infantry and
troop Of cavalry make up the rein
forcements for the border patrol at.
Douglas. .o.9i9aE lg''
Instructions to General Funston
were to keep Villa soldier" from cross
ing into American !terFtory for the
purpose of attenptingia flmk. moRa4
ment on the defenses of Aqua Prietas
Artillery was to be2used tocrepel such
a movement 5tGg 2aJaj2 b9fi1U a.ia7
General Gales commanding the
Carranza garrison, has, builtSa SEMI
icrele of trenches about, the town
fronting southwark. preparing to. make
hi, fight with his back against the
International border Several thou
sand additional men sent Him by Gen!
erai ICarranza will cross United States
territory from Eagle Pass T 8as, by
train, and under guard of American
troops ThegjYiit travel withoutlarrns,
their weapons being collsetedratj the
border and sealed in baggage cars at
taehed to- the train until it recrosses
the line at Aqua, Prieta.oot .n,,:..-,-
Il Brownsville, TICK. "A border bandit |
confession claimed to have been re.
eeived by the L sheriffisy department |
from a. prisoner not only, admits, par;
ticipaation7 in last Monday, nights train |
wreck and murders near Brownsville, |
but involves several other Mexicannis
and leads the officers to believe they
are on the trail of the chief Offenders
in the Texas Border tetT6 fsa 81 the past
three months! 9TheG gherffes depart,
meht is making arrestsaevegysday now
and has eight men suspected of com,
plictty in thetaRastJ weeks s.depred&
OF GaY9 7o c got allow qsa!sg42 /
The confession says that the prime
object of the series Qfrraids1 has been
to SECURE liberty and INDEPENDENCE ID
for .lMelx;icans IN Texas. Robbery and |
Lot It saa{ 35'da fs & - ssS9fh!dar3 i5pGr
''aG31 j.st 3lc74Z- alL bG B3sd3iR Of Mi II
Brownsville Fex,-gssQlddiers, o Of the e
Fourth United States Infantry and
Mexican p bandits engaged in another L
'kEilrmish Sunday night at the, scene h
+ the, train wreck, robbery and series :
II murders last Monday: 9Bht one !
american Soldier, Private Herman &. =,
Moore Of French Lick Springs; Ind, Il
vas wounded in the <fighta according
o reports received at Fort Brown. D
dGoore was struck in the abdomen and {
q the3afpm bys8 Mexican b9Ist, q /
Sergeant Arthur Estridge of Com
any C,\Pourth Infantry, vas iR-dom- !
1and Of the detachment attacked. aHeII {
eported to Fort Brown j headquarters 7
hat five Mexicans were seen to cross
he railroad track just beyond where sE
he Infantry Vas statioHed ~ T..
r.. 4 I'll oil vi ~ F.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05
Boiler Expissfonl sleills ssas.,-c

- LoveRdy| Tel. 2lAs a result :. /.
boiler explosion at Lang smiths in :
and grist mill, which % d5caFteal sst IT,
day; seven seven persons were Killed 1and
IL 2lIAa - ro4.r