davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
Envia algunas informa-
clones el Gral. Perahing
de Ia carnpana a en- Mex
TclCarama especial para Il PRENSA.

TciCgrama especial para LA PKESSA-
WASHINGTON, D. c., Abril s.
Sc recibi6 aver aqui un informe del
mayor Evans, del 100. regimiento de
caballeria, por Ia via postal, de uno
de los Duntos inmediatos a Rubia, de
que el coronel Brown, con un es-
cuadr0n del 100. de caballeria iba
dando alcance el dia 10. del co-rien-
te. una banda de villiStaS, activan-
do su persecution JraveS lei pue-
lilo de San Antonio. No da mas deta-
Hes el informe de Brown.
Los nativos que viajan por el Es-
tado de Chihuahua, dice el CONAN
dante Brown, unos a pie otros mon
tados, sOrprendieron los villstas CO.
miendo, Ell la noche, Y dando pas
turas sus caballos, en- Aqua Calien-
! te, como 90 millas al Sc. de Bachi-
niva. Los mismos nativos informan
/ que como 80 30 villistas fueron
muertoS ieual numero de caballos
les fueron capturados.
"Todo este carece de IL confirma-
ci6n de fuentes oficiales. NADIA Sc
ha sabido de Brown por ninguno:
diaS. Esrero detalles manana.-Pers,
hing"
E general Funston envio otro bre.
We teiegrama diciendo que el coEone
Oodd Sc halla personalnente al fren
te de las fusr.:as que sodean Vills
en Guerrero, y que el mayor Ir-vir
esta con 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
rrrrgrama Especial para IL PRENsa.

,t... ......;...
..'.... I.r,.l. -. A~,ras j.. n
y...i2a n,ala H.. G.t:.lat Juarrz. i'll
for,uo hoy a;,nr" r,-r1oidn an d"spa-
rao del J't' CuNaL.'>. "a u. GA. !"
ryuuGsca '.st,. Iu'. tuN" j'u "'c'''E-
Jga ra d. -t-'aU;a> -" Ha,t''o t"h
una par;.,'5 y,.I>,a nianiaia r"c v
la IN persona.
,,,.,a. 4,..,rrra = Gaa~,-, ,ia-
............ ..,....:t,.:
r':st, ..o-,.faI,t A.. mas ,ir rr.n hnnl-
hrs y J,l. p. i.Ee rrh..,i. : MALTA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
FUE VISTA EN- JURADO la CAU~
SA De CECIUO OCOR Y
PABLO LOPEZ
Sc Dice QUE ESTE Sc ROB0 LAS JOYbS
QUE AhDAN En- LITICl0; CUARDO Era
JtFE De la POUCIA De CARRAhzs
feleHrama especial para La PRENSA.

NUEYA YORK. Ahril 5.-Gccillo
Or6n Y Pablo Lopez comparcci"ron
I,rv ante 81 Jurz Howe responder
del cargo de- intrOducir contrabando
dc joyas Y medicinaS de alto prerIo.
OC6n declare que Pablo Lopez no
trnia mas participation cn e. asun-
TO Iur Ia d.. habcr >ervldo de men
saiero para tracrle de Mexico las
.joyas que son de- Su pr0p'edad, Agre-
g6 Due no conOcr las leycS de los ES-
tados UnidoS y que pOr tai raz0n no
Saba que era obligation paGar de
rechos pOr las alhaias. FL Agcnte del
Ministerio Ptiblico que actuaba. en ia
causa dijo que esa isnoraIcia d. las
lrycS no 20 libraba del castieo.
FL jurado que ST. form6 para iallar
en- Ia causa no pudo llcgar Il TN e
cuerdo por cuya raz6n So crrrG ia All
diencia sin que lanzara su veredlcto.
De una manera eXtrajudiciaI So
Sabc que Pablo Lopez fu,i Jefe de Ia
p0licia sec"eta de Carranza y Que ell
eSc tempo aprOvechG 81 cargo para
intr0ducirse ), as rrSidenciaS parti-
culares y rnbar las a!hajaS Iue ira
io a los Estados Uniios. Ei pretaX-
to quc ponia Lopez para "ntfar las
casas particulars era {. muy en-
boga entire los carrancistaS ruaQdO
;ratan de- despojar alguien. dc de-
cir 1ue el dueho de Ia casa era enc
misO de la cauSa. Sc aGrega que Oc0n
fue solicitado por Pablo Lopez para
seryir d.: iutcrmediario en- la venta
de las alhajas Y trata de echaTse toda
Ia culpabilidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
Ell CORRE SPONSAL.
SEiS SENORAS IMPLORAN CRA-
GA DE GANIRi.
re!egrama especial para Ia PRENsA.

Te!eGrama especial para Ia PRENsA.
EI-ryA YORK. Abril 5.-Seis Sc
5o..,. ney;canas esposas madres O
la-rnYn,s DC a;rlnos de los supuestos
,.-r,,,.ic-tos en- Il couiuraci6n para
.ao,Is.-a-sa de- Ciudad .Juarez. procla-
r'a.so >! general Fs.ix Diaz. Sc pre-
sortaron nov l.orosas y con marcadas
n,yas,ras 4e Gesasperaci6n. ante el
.9-nas,.,re de dicha plaza. Gabriel
cs,-;-5 soljc;tardo de 81 gracia para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
FUER0N APREHEND|DOS l6 Me-
XIChHOS En- IA PLAZA De
S. JACIATO, De FL PlSG
Sc LES AcUSG De ViCAHcA, PE2a PARE
CE QUE FUfR0a DEIfHDOS P0R
S0SPECROSOS De FflIcISK0
Tc!eGrama Especial para "A PRENSh

NUEVA YORK. Abril j.--E.a poll
ria Dc f.. Paso. Texas na rntrad"
IN IN nunvo prriotO lie arHNIdad
ron motive del dcscuhrlmirAtO he
cho aver rn dicha pohlac!dn, de IN
cOmplot que t"nia pOr objeto ap0de-
rarSc de- Ia Vnrina Ciuiad ,Iuarcz.
Numrro$os detectives y 2endar-
mes de a pie y montad0S. enmnhIs
de Ia general cspcctaci6n de los nu-
mcrOS0S paseanLcs que So hai!abah
congrc:adOs Ell Ia plaza d" san ia
cinto. h!ci"ron hoy cI "a tarde
prisionrros a mas DE dies
ciseis mexicanos fueron arrestados
acusados de vagancIa. aunque SO sa-
be Que .. motive rrrdadcro rs 81 dc
Supon6rSelaS agentcs rilliStas. COM
pIicai0S IN II fracaSado romplnt que
iba a -rr rralizado pOr .0S partida-
rios del Gra!. F.;iiy Dia2 :" inrOr-
ma Que todoS lbs d"teHidoS al ser
ragistrados "n laS OfirInas de IA
polcia dicron nOn,brcS supueStos,
prctendinndo orultar loS vcrdaderOS.
En- Fl paSO So tomO este hecho CO.
mo Ia indication de una nueva era
de pcrsecucioncS contra todos los
cnemig0s del gObierno de facto. que
Sc halIa preocupado sacramento por
Ia actividad desplegada ALI pOr fe-
liriStaS Y villistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
OeiciaImente Sc eonf;rma
que el Gral. Diaz esta
al frente de su ejercito
relrnrama Esnecial para "a PRENsA.

reiegrams Especial para IA PRENsA-
WASHINGTON, Abril 5.-Noticias
enviadas al Departamento de Justi-
Ga hacen saber que no hay "a nin-
cura dada dc que el general Felix
Diaz ha desembarcado en- Mexico E.
Dcpartaraento ha sido informado de
que e. citado general es e! jefe de
INA considerable fuerza en- el Sur
de Mexico Y que hs recibido ayuda
material a uaves del territoro de
Guatemala. Esta es "a primera infor-
maci6u Official que Sc tiene del lugar
en- cue So haTla el leader revoluclona-
ric.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
|NFORuA HABER DERROTADO 4 VILLA
Fl JEFF CARRANCISTA CAVAzOS
Asegura que tuvo un encuentro con este en- las
cercanias de Satev6 que 10 puso en- fuga

Gavira diio hoy haher crc!hido I'M
.r.a-rurna de- Luis Gutierrez "n que
.-lr l.. ia curula dc IA muertr IL
,!n, irfrs yi.iiStaS III =! Dl>;rito lie
,,urrr"rn. iGrr=a que en = mrnrio-
naan di-iritn - ~ucuentran toiavia
yrint" vii!istas esperanto rcunjrsc
rDu a.@una otya tiirrZa.
benjamin CARA !" notified Ga
y!r3 Iue habia drrrotaio a una par
t!da viniSta cegca ie un punto la
aado In de- Abajo. ( u quits armas
Y caballos. Agrega que Va IN per$a-
ruriiu he Ia partida lu" huv6 hacia
Ciencga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
Satevo es IN refugio
ideal para Villa, dice IN
ninero americana
Trlcyrama Especial para LA rRENsA.

Trlcgrama EspccinI para la rRENSA.
Ell PASO, Texas, Abril 5.-Un MI
nero americana que ha viv;dc por
muchos amos en- Ia region donde Sc
cree que Villa Sc ha internado aho-
ia, dice 10 siguiente;
Isl Villa entra en- las montanas de
Satev6, puede desde 10 alto saludar a
sus perseguidoreS con su sombrero,
V en- seguida desaparecer. sin que
Sc le ercuentre. aunQue Sc le bus
que por amos. ESa punto eS un Idea!
para los fugitivos; esta lleno de ca
nones y cuevas Y ofrece toda clase
de Yentajas naturales para los BAN
didos. Hay aqua en- abundanc!a y el
alimento es facil de obtener. E. uni
co medic de eYitar el llegar a tales
circunstancias, seria que el general
Pershing procurase cortar a Villa el
paso hacia el Sur. 81 tiene dificultad
para conseguir este, seria necesario
un ejercito de 100000 hombres para
registrar toGa Ia region comprendi-
ds entire Parral V Torreon."
Al mismo tempo Sc han concebido
grandes esperanzaS de conseguir ID
captura de Villa, pues las noticias de
cue esta sacramento herido. no han
sido desmentidas. Sc tienen noticias
contradictoriss de diversas fuentes, y
entire elias figura Il de que Villa fus
r,uerto. Esta Ultima es Ia que contie-
ne III mensaje que Gsvira dice haber
recibido de Luis Gutierrez, de To-
rTe6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06

poner en llbertad aquellos prisio-
neros civilas prohar que ellos fue-
ron coeidos en actoS heiigerantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06

Coraore I'd sus Gbros en- esps6oi 'gns
sio e. Lozano, 6o7 Doloroaa St San lnto
nio, Texas. Sn casa es Is mas barata
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06

70 ADVER GzSEkS
We guarantee LA PEESSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican newspaper
IN the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06

Ell PAS0, Texa:, Aorll Gabriel
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
Tells OF Alleged
LIQUOR sale when
FOOD BECOMES BAD
1coniinued fro First Page. }

CONTINUED fro. First Page
face, aud later elected him ami kicked
him. and that he reported the assault
to the police as we'll as the alleged
sale of liquor.
Day said the reason lac reported
Nardo was because Nardo lid not
treat him right and that the food he
gave him when boarded was not fit 10
eat.
Nardo denied that he sold liquor to
anyone. and said the trouble with
Reali arose when he demanded money
the latter owed as board and also
money advanced to pay Reali's fare to
PennsgrOve.
Williams. who has been In Whining
ton only two months said he gave his
testimony for the honor OF Whining
ton.
Day said that a number Of persons
who were witnesses for NardO had at
tempted 10 get him intoxicated in a
saloon al Front and Market streets
last night and were trying 10 get him
to say be did not know what he
bought az Nardo's place. City Solici-
tor Lynn intimated that Il might have
been an attempt 10 tamper with a
States witness.
Deputy Judge Joslyn reserved his
decision in the court until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
BUY A Yard OF Cloth"
FOR suffering BELCIANS

Buy a yard Of cloth"-the solemn
slogan has entered into every home
in Wilmington and surrounding towns.
The movement, which eliminates next
Saturday. January %, is expected to
prove red-letter day in the philan-
thropic history Of Wilmington.
The campaign. conceived by the de-
partment store proprietors and the
Hon. David T. Marvel, chairman OF
the Delaware State committee OF the
Commission for Relief in Belgium, Is
an effort TO arouse the people in this
section of the State to the needs OF
more than 100000 destitute in Bel
pium and northern France, and is
meeting with unexpected success.
It was given fresh impetus yes
terday by the announcement from the
department stores that they had made
another reduction in the price OF their
goods for Saturdays Buy yard OF
cloth" sales The generous public
will be able to send their offerings
to the innocent sufferers of the war
at the very lowest cost
The department stores nave set the
entire machinery OF their organiza-
tions at work TO obtain the largest
amount OF clothing or cloth from
which TO manufacture clothing for the
destitute abroad. The goods needed
include clothing for men, women, boys
and babies; also caps underwear, nit
tens; in fact. everything OF practical
use.
The stores taking part are: Lippin-
colt & Co.. Smith-Zollinger ~ Co.
Crosby q Hin Company. Kennard G
Co.. r. Topkis a Sons. ~ Snellenburg
& Co. Braunstein x Co., James T
Mullm g. Son, Miller Brothers, l.. Ja-
coby. S. Greenbaum Edward Pyle a
Co. and estate OF E. II. Brennan.
The Hon David r. Marvel. who is in
close touch with the conditions IN
Belgium and northern France through
the headquarters OF the commission a
No. n Broadway. New York, is the
human dynamo generating the spiri
OF relief work in this State
In discussing the conditions amonl
the people OF northern France, MI
Marvel said: "The population OF tn
German occupied territory In north
ern France is two and one-Quarte
million. They are practically entirel,
dependent upon food which is brough
into their territory by the &C. r. b.
Neither the French people nor tn
commission has heretofore applied &
charity. All OF the food furnished {
the commission for the French i'm tn
north OF France has been provided b
French sources outside Of the Occu
pied territory However, while IN
sum has been sufficient TO provide
minimum living ration for these pee
pie. Il is not adequate to provid
warm clothing. The latter must b
provided by the charity Of the world
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
WIN new TRIAL IN Case
OF KRAUSS VS.. BLOUTH

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL
E DOVER, Del, Jan. i9.-In an opinion
handed down yesterday by the supreme
Court. which was read by Judge Rice in
the case OF Harry Emmons. executor OF
Henry Blouth. deceased. We. Frederick
krauss. defendant, in which verdict Of
S475O had been rendered in superior
Court Of New Castle County for damages
sustained by krauss while working az
Blouth's brewery, the Judgment OF the
court below was reversed and the case
Was sent back to the Superior Court for
a new trial. Il was contcnded that in
the case IN the court below the fellow
servant doctrine was not sufficiently es-
tablished.
The first case argued yesterday was
hat OF The G.. ". Baker Company vs..
l.. s. Fire Apparatus Company. being
an appeal from the Chancellor. Ii was
heard by all OF the judges except tia,
Chancellor w. $ liillcs represented IN,
Baker Company and c. D. Grley repre-
scented the Fire Apparatus Company. Ar
ulmcnt was concluded late yestcrda,
afternoon. after which the case of Alvai
+. Fuller, trading as Packard Moto
Company. vs.. William j. Webster. wa
called. Ward, Gray & Neary appeare
as counsel for Fuller, and W. : HillC
for Webster All the judges exceI
Judges Boyce and Conrad are sitting
this case.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
CONFESSES LOOTING
OF uncle SANS MAIL
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
Burchenal. Crozier and Postal In
spector Plummer who recovered paIt
OF the stolen checks. securities aud
bonds at the home of Hattie Manlove.
colored. No. PA Orange street, also
testified.
Mabel Blackinston. colored. OF No
2l3 Orange street. testified that about
80 o'clock Christmas eve. Albert
entered her home and presented her
with a ring. which was afterwards
identified as part of the stolen loot.
She said he also gave her one dollar.
At that time the witness said the
mail wagon was standing in front of
the ManloVo house. When he left her.
Albert asked Torbit and Earl John
son to take the mail wagon to the
postofice and to say that the train
was forty-fve minutes late. Torbit
refused to do this. and Earl, who was
standing nearby. jumped into the
team. and with Albert went toward
the pOstofiicc.
Hattie Manlove told of finding some
OF the stolen checks in her kitchen
stove early Christmas morning. These,
she said. she gave to the police au-
thorities Torbit was the last witness
called today. He said he knew moth
ing of the robbery, merely seeing the
two men with the wagon before the
Manloyc house that night
Albert then made the declaration
that Earl knew nothing of the robbery
that he alone had rified the mail sack
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
British DOUBT As
HOURS ULTINATUM
AGAINST Greece
Continued From ans paro.

Conunued From First Page.
when the Allies decided to continue
to pursue the Balkan campaign and
land more troops at Salonika.
Scarcely any press dispatches from
Athens have been passed by the
Greek censor in the past three days
and this fact alone is considered
ominous i'm view of the German re-
ports. London newspapers complain
that they have been unable to get re-
plies to queries addressed to their
correspondents at the Greek capital.
German newspapers hint at a possi-
bic revolution headed by former
Premier Venizelos. and express doubt
as to whether King Constantine win
have the support of the Greek army
in real crisis.
A Daily News Athens dispatch,
declaring that the Greek Government
is about TO declare martial law to
put an end to dangerous rumOrs"
was permitted to pass by the Greek
censor.
London diplomats profess 10 have
no knowledge Of the intentions of ex-
Premier Venizelos. leader of the
Greek party that favored Greek par
ticipation in the war on the side OF
the Allies. Venizelos and his follow
ers did not participate in the recent
special election called by the King,
declaring the proceedings illegal. It
was reported several weeks ago that
the Venizelos party might refuse to
accept the results of the election. pre-
/ cipitating a crisis when Parliament
meets next Monday.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
BROTHERHOOD MEN
OF peoples Church
GATHER At Dinner

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Jan. 19.-The annual
BANQUET of the st. Pauls brotherhood
of the Peoples Christian Church was
held last evening in the assembly
room of the church. Nearly 100 mem
bers and friends partOok o. the din
ner prepared by the women of the
Lend-a-Hand Society of the church.
udge H. c. Conrad, of the Supreme
Court was toastmaster and made
pleasing presiding officer He alluded
10 his former visits at the brother
hoods banquets and the inspiration
which attended them.
The speechmaking was preceded by
a selection from the Dover Glee Club.
Their first selection was Songs OF
the Sunny South" which was well
received.
George B. Hynson, of Milford, Del, de-
lighted his audience with recltations OF
| original poems, humorous and otherwise
lie was introduced by Judge Conrad as
"a poet. editor and candidate for Coy
ernor in by-gone days"
David Templeman, of Cheswold, gave
two vocal selections. Professor j. j.
/ Carroll. OF the Kent county public
schools. responded in pleasing manner
lie was introduced by Judge Conrad as
a native of "Carolino county. Md.
which next TO Delaware was the best
place he knew OF"
The GIee Club again pleased the
audience with a selection entitled
Swing Along Chilun."
]. Hall Anderson spoke briefly on
brotherhood referring TO the para
bic in the Bible OF the Good Samaritan
Mr.. Templeman favored with an
other solo, after which DIR. A. W
Lightbourne. pastor OF Peoples
Church, made the closing address
The benediction was by the Rev. J. T
Bailey. pastor OF the Dover NJ. p
Church.
Selections were rendered during
the dinner by an orchestra under the
direction of Miss Margaret and Kath
leen Benson. Mrs. Or. W. ID. Burton
sang a solo by request.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
BROWESON MEN MAKE
MERRY At BANQUET
Association Athletes and
Minstrels Are Honored
While Good Fellow
ship ReignS
CAMPAIGN FOR
MEMBERS PLANNED

Brownson Hall. at Fourth and Jack
son streets. was the scene OF cheer
and enthusiasm last night when $50 or
more members Of the association sat
down 10 a dinner in the banquet room
Of the library. with good fellowship
holding the upper hand. II was a
night Of rejoicing over the success
OF the library's FIRST football team
last season on the gridiron, the cred
table record OF the basketball team
that is representing the association
in the cage this season, and the sue
cesses that have been attained by the
minstrel company.
The menu was as follows.
Oysters on Half Shell
Horse Radish olives
Celery
Young Spring Turkey
Hot Roast Beef
Cold Ham
Mashed Potatoes Potato Salad
Green Peas Turkey Filling
Cranberry Sauce
Bread Rolls
Fruit and Nuts
Coffee
Ice Cream Cake
Cigars
John j. Farley was toastmaster. Ii
opening the banquet. he mad few
general remarks and congratulate,
those members present upon theil
presence at the banquet. He then in
troduced the Rev. T. T.. Waldron, pas
tor OF st. Pauls r. c. Church. ant
chaplain OF the library. Father Wald
ron explained the successes that coul,
be attained through cooperation ant
urged the members of the association
to cooperate in all their efforts.
In brief address, the Rev. Edwar'
c. Higgins proposed literary brancl
for the association. He pointed on
the values Of such an organization ant
advised that one be formed
The Rev. Francis Mahoney spok
upon sports in general. while the Rev
Brennan talked upon moral characte
and urged the members OF the asso
citation to stand for morality Presi
dent Cassidy made an address on In
accomplishments Of the association.
A number Of songs were given b
members. Those who entertaine
with vocal solos we're: John Sullivan
Daniel Hagan, Earl Gebhardt, Hug
J Brainard. Frank O'Rourke. jaime
Quigley John Malloy and Cline
Walls. Their songs were highly al
lpreciated.
s feature Of the evening was rec
4 tations by William Greenwell. He g
!, certainly recited the famous "CasI
r. at the Bat poem. and remarkabl
initiated Billy" Sunday. His ma
}, terDiece was "The Races" which SCI
{ his hearers into a high pitch of 10
{ lity
r John Collins and Daniel Hagan all
5 entertained with an exhibition Of j
. dancing.
. Il was announced that on Mondi
E night a campaign viii be launched q
I coo new members for the associatio
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
CARRANZISTAS IN
MAN HUNT TODAY
FOR BANDIT Chief
Continued From First Page

since President Diaz's overthrow
promised to add Inflammation in the
Senate 1t became known today that
the State Department has virtually
completed its report to the Senate as
asked in Senator Falls resolution.
One of the principal features is the
toll Of casualties.
The Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee met today. Efforts to send the
State Department report TO the com
mittee were made. but it appeared
probable the report could not bo
transmitted in time for the commit
tee meeting this morning. The report
will first 90 to President Wilson for
his o. X Il is not expected that he
will delete any considerable portion,
since the Mexican situation and non
intervention policy has been thor
oughly discussed at two cabinet
meetings.
A storm meeting Of the Senate COM
mittee behind closed doors was in
prospect over the half-dozen resolu-
tions Of various Senators contem-
plating use Of armed force in Mexico
That the State Department Will
withhold very little Mexican informa.
ton from the Senate on the ground
that il is incompatible with public
interest" was understood.
Senator FAN, who has list ol
Americans and Britons murdered in
Mexico, is expected to "check up" the
State Departments list. The report
will recite at great length recent his
tory of foreign interests and invest
ors in the revolution-ridden republic
But it is believed the administration
will refrain from discussing alleged
attempts of foreign powers to fomen
and keep alive revolution.
A statement of the administration
non-intervention views, as well as re
cital of warnings given to Americans
to keep out of Mexico, is contem
plated.
Mexican affairs were also consid
cred today by the House foreign af
fairs committee. with resolutions o
Representative Dyer of Missouri ant
Moss of West Virginia. The latte
was promised hearing on his inter
ventiOn plan.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
Snapped Gun At man.
BUT WEAPON FAILS

In City Court today Giuliano Mem
toro was held in $500 bail for the
Court Of General Sessions on a
charge Of assault on Angelo Delgatti,
with intent to commit murder. Dell
gatti. who is a railroad crossing
watchman, at the foot OF Sixth ave-
nue.. said that while on duty at the
crossing late Wednesday night the
accused approached him and pointed
a revolver at him. The trigger was
pulled, he alleged, but the weapon
was not discharged, although the gun
was loaded. Delgatti grabbed the
gun and extracted the cartridges.
The accused denied the charge and
said he carried the weapon because
he was a night watchman.