davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

him to Vice Consul Sillinnan, in which
the latter was instructed to say to
General Carranza. that the President
was arranging to withdraw the Amer
lean troops from Vera Cruz and that
he desired that some responsible au-
thortty be named to whom the Custom
House could be turned over and that
officials be designated to whom au
thortty in the city could be delivered.
On Sept. %, 1914, a telegram was sent
to the minister Of Brazil in which the
CarTanza government was requested
to give certain assurances in regard
to the payment of taxes, treatment of
refugees at Vera Cruz, and other mat
ters. A copy of this telegram is in
closed herewith.
"On Now 10, 1914, the minister of
Brazil at Mexico City telegraphed
General Carranza's reply to the as
'surances requested on Sept. %. A
copy of this telegram is inclosed here
with.
Americans Killed In Mexico
IT have also the honor to append a
list, Enclosure No. IL, of the citizens
of the United States who from various
causes have los their lives in Mexico
during the years 1913 1914 and 1916.
The total is rs. From the latter part
of February, 1913, when the military
gan, to the close of the year 1915, a
period of "a months, a great portion Of
the territory of Mexico was the scene
OF domestic strife. Yet it may be not
ed that during the years 1910, 1911 and
1912, when a much smaller area was
disturbed by war, At Americans lost
their lives in Mexico, and this was at
a time when the country was assumed
to be at peace, since the Madero rev
ol1tton, which began on Nov. 20, 1910,
lasted only six months.
While 76 Americans lost their lives
IN the entire territory of Mexico dur
ing the years 1913, 1914 and 1915, in the
same period there were 20 civilian
Americans and 16 American soldiers
killed on American soiH adjacent to
the international boundd ry, and dur
ing those years there were approx
matedy 80 Mexicans killed in the same
area These figures indicate that a
condition of lawlessness prevailed
along the border due in a, large meas
ure to factional conflict in Mexican
territory for ports of entry and to the
unfriendly personal relations existing
between the American and Mexican
residents in that region. The depart
ment, however, has no reliable info1--
nation as to the number of Mexicans
killed on the Mexican side of the
boundary and its immediate vicinity
as a consequence of this state of dis
order.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
AUSTRIANS FIND
OLDER MEN MAKE
BETTER SOLDIERS
Mature Minds More Readily
Grasps PurpOrt Of All
Orders.

Vienna, Feb. 1s-The calling to the
colora of men between the ages of
fifty and fifty-five, has caused the
discussion in the Austro-Hugarian
done in this war.
The view had been generally held
that the man at fifty had passed into
old age, so far as military value was
concerned, but the war is said to have
proven this position is untenable.
It is admitted that in trades and
occupations requiring physical dexter
ity, the man over fifty is apt to be a
failure, though the well-preserved
worker of that age is generally still
capable of endurance.
The experience in the army is that
men UP to thirty are generally less
hardy than men upto fifty In ad-
dition to being as%yet far from phys
ica1ly se,t'' that is entirely beyond
the growing stage, the younger men
often reduce their endurance and
physical vigor, generally by incorrect
eating. Older men are not in the
habit of doing this, it is asserted
But the young men sin also in other
respects. Often they are indifferent
to hardship when they should not be;
while the older men see to it that
their %eet are always dry and warn
the younger soldiers overlook tn
habitua1ly.
With the officers, the older soldier
is the favorite: Not only does he give
less trouble to the sanitary depart
ment, but his ripper mind understands
more readily the purposes and neces-
sity of military discipline.
An austrian colonel with whom this
subject was discussed said that older
troops needed little application of
discipline, because their natural con-
duct as grown men was discipline in
itself He had seen no difference in
the fighting qualities of young and
oloer troops, he said, but he himself
would always prefer to lead men
over the age Of IS.
OF very young troops, the colonel
had a poor opinion. In trench war
fare their value was not high. Con-
slant reiteration Of commands and
orders was the lot of the officer who
commanded young b1oods," while
the officer in charge of older troops
could count on having orders carried
out as soon as they were given. The
old men, too, fought with more
sense said the colonel. They did
not shout so much, but dealt out
heavier blows.
Excepting bone fractures and very
serious internal wounds, the old SOL
der gives no more trouble than the
young one to the medical service. Au-
thorfties are of opinion that the
smaller percentage of sick among the
older troops counterbalances wholly
what little surgical difficulty they
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
BANK STOCKHOLDERS
MUST IaAY SHORTAGE

southington. Conn, Feb. Stock
holders of the Southern National
Bank have received notices of As
per cent. assessment to be made on
each share of stock of the bank. it
was learned today to cover in part
the shortage created by the embezz1e-
ment of the late Cashier Louis K.
Curtis which amounted to about $751;
500.
The stockholders will meet on Feb.
%, When the matter will come up for
action.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
POINTS OF INTEREST

A new department. of underwear,
hosiery, neckwear, etc, has been op-
ened at Radford B. Smiths store. cor
Fairfield ave, and Broad street. This
store has always been noted for the
splendid values given in medium prize
ed hosiery and underwear and these
goods will be found in one department.
near the door instead of at the price
counters as before. Some specials VIII
be given in this new department every
Saturday and many good bargains all
this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

give.
It is declared by the writer that
even after the war, the man over fif-
ty in Europe will occupy a more inn
'portant position in the industrial and
commercial fields than he has done in
two decades.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
SENATE GETS FULL REPORT
FROM LANSING ON KILLING
OF AMERICANS IN MEXICO

United States Citizens Slain Since
1872 and At Previous To That Wear, Secretary
RepOrts-Carranza Recognized Because He
Dominated His Forces Where Villa Did Not
Report Says-Senator Fall Criticizes Docu-
nIent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
BOUQUETS
JOHN RECK & son.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-20

Mrs. Geo. B. Clementson, went to
Chicago Saturday morning on a
pleasure trip.
Aldro jerks, Of Dodgeville, spent
Sunday at the H. Henkel home in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Huppenbecker OF
Montfort, attended the funeral of Ar
thur Vesperman, Sunday.
Miss Beulah Breese, returned Mon
day morning to Benton, Wis, after a
brief visit with her father, Jas. Breese
PierpOnt Sayre, who has been en-
plOyed at Mineral Point for some time
past, arrived here Saturday for visit
with friends.
Miss Jennie Kissel left Thursday
morning for Montfort, where she was
called on account Of the illness of her
sisters children.
Rev. L. G. Catchpole, representing
the Wisconsin Children's Home Find
ing association, was in Lancaster Sat
urday and Sunday. Rev. CatchpOle
spoke to some of the congregations
Sunday on the matter of aid He re
ports fiourishing year in the society
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-20
ORPHEUM THEATER PROGRAM.

Wednesday THE Return" 3-reol
drama. Dudes for Day." comedy.
Thursday chapter OF THE
Secret Of the Submarine" Seeing
America First. Cartoon comedy
Friday Triangle 3-reel feature with
w. S. Hart in Between Men" Mr..
Hart played the lead in the picture,
"The Disciple" shown at the Orpn-
cum a short time ago.
Saturday-"Girl From Frisco" 2
reel drama, "The Blocked Track
Helen Gibson. "A Waiting Came,
comedy.
Monday Christmas Night = A
triangle 5 reel comedy drama featur-
ing, the 5 celebrated Triangle Kid
dies entitled Let Katy Do IT,
Tuesday 5-reel feature with
Mable Tallaferro in a story of the Yu-
kon, entitled "The Snowbird"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-20
WIKI COMES THE AUTO:
BANG GOES THE DOOR.
Ernest Becker, Driving Joseph McCoy
Car, Plays Havoc With Garage
Entrance.

Friday afternoon about o'clock
Ernest Becker, driving Joseph Nc
Coy's Ford car drove down Madison
street at a lively gait and made for
the entrance of the Burrows & Wins
kill garage. The big wooden doors
were closed but Becker ran straight
toward them and almost went through.
One door was knocked completely off
the hinges and the glass on both shat
tered to pieces. No particular damage
was done to the car but a bystander
narrowly escaped the flying debris
that might have injured him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-20
Nietert- OberShaW.

In Dubuque at the residence Of Rev.
H. D. Atchison, M. E. minister, at 5
p. M. Tuesday, Dec. u, 1916, Alger W.
Nietert of Floweree, Montana, and Miss
Leila Helen Obershaw Of Cassville,
were married. The brides dress was
white chiffon taffeta with trimmings
Of net and silver lace, bouquet of
brides roses. Witnessing the cere-
mOny were, Mrs. Antwine Obershaw
Mrs. Fred Wood, Mrs. Lollie McQuith-
ey, Miss Kathryn Schwerin, Guy ODER
shaw and Frank Adrian
The wedding party was joined by
L. w. Obershaw at supper at hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Nietert left Dubuque yes
terday morning to visit at Walker, In
dependence and Cedar Rapids, on their
way home to Floweree.- Cassville In
deX
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-20
PettY-TuckWOOd.

A very pretty home wedding will
take place today at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William lockwood in 215 Lin
coin avenue, this city, when Miss Pearl
lockwood will be united in marriage
to Mr.. Charles Joseph Petty. Both
young people are well known and de-
servedly popular. The bride has lived
in Lancaster all her life and has a
host of friends who wish her the best
in life
Mr.. Petty is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Petty of this city He is an in
dustrious and prosperous young farm
er who will make his mark in the
world.
They will be at home to their many
friends at the new farm home in South
Lancaster which Mr.. Petty has erect
ed for his bride, after Jan. Is. Con-
gratulations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-20

mands So a seat and up at the opera
in the great cities. But on Christmas
night she will be on the screen at the
Hatch theater in a drama called The
Dumb Girl of Portici" Those who
have seen Pavlova and this great pic
ture speak very highly of it. At least
It probably the only chance available
to see a woman recognized to be one
Of the greatest dancers living or dead
The settings Of the entire production
are described as extraordinarily Law
lsh. Monday night at Hatch's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-20
Local and Personal

Miss Anita Chandler went to Platte
vile Saturday morning on business.
George B. Clementson left Tuesday
afternoon for a business trip to Chi
cagO
John Pink, Jr., returned Friday from
Dodgeville, after an extended visit
with relatives.
Mrs. George Curtis and children, Of
Fennimore, visited over Sunday at the
D. e. Curtis home.
Kenneth Lang, Of Cobb, visited over
Sunday with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs George Gibbs.
Vivian Vannatta and family residing
north Of town, visited at the Everett
Cummins home in Cuba City a week
ago
, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Rowland, Of Fen
nimore, spent Sunday with Mrs. How
lands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Diesel.
Mrs. P. T. Stevens, of Montfort, re
turned home Sunday after a brief visit
at the homes Of L. H. Stevens and f.
j. Granville
Geraldine Belscamper, Of Independ-
ence Iowa, arrived here last week
for an indefinite visit at the home Of
Henry Mink
Mrs. Roy Eastman and son, of Fair
view, Montana, arrived here last week
to spend several weeks with rela-
tives in the city.
Rev. Schwartz, Of Freeport, ILL.,, con-
Quoted services at the German Evan
gelical church Sunday, on account Of
the illness Of Rev. Schmidt
Mrs Ward Bolster and little daugh-
ter, Of Elkhart Lake Wis, arrived
here Thursday for an indefinite visit
at the home Of Henry Eastman.
Miss Lillian Holzinger arrived home
Saturday noon from Waukesha, Wis,
to spend the Xmas vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holm
ger.
Justice G. W. Burrows performed
the ceremony which united in mar
riage Jeffrey Duncan, aged Is Of Bee
town, and Marie Oates, aged 10, Of Mt.
Hope.
Miss Lorraine Wilson, who is at
tending school at Carroll college in
Waukesha, Wis, arrived home Satur-
day noon to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Will
son.
Guy G. Wertz closed up the rink a.
Cassville last Saturday and leaves
that village very shortly The Cass-
vile patronage was good but the town
is small and the rink not profitable
from an all winter long standpoint.
Julius Kleinpell motored to Lancas-
ter Sunday to take Mrs. G. M. Klein
pell and children to visit the George
Muesse family. They took Mrs. Louisa
Kleinpell to the Sam Snider home,
near Flora, to spend the day with Mrs.
R. Knapp.-Cassville Index.
| l.. A. Clark made Lurry-up trip last
/ Wednesday to Boscobel, taking his
mother to that city where she caught
the train for Richland Center Mr.
Clark left Lancaster at LIS p m. and
was back in the bank again at 3:45.
/ The roads, Mr.. Clark describes as
something wonderful. Smooth as a
floor with just enough snow to fill the
ruts.
Mrs. w. E. Hatfield of Ten Sleep,
Wyo., arrived in the city on Saturday
of last week for an extended visit with
Miss Portia ShOwalter and other Ian
caster frieds. Mrs. Hatfield was a
teacher in the Lancaster schools many
years ago, but more recently has re-
sided in Wyoming. Mrs. Hatfield is the
county superintendent of schools of
Washaki county, Wyoming.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-20
GEN. CALLS CIRCLE ELECTION,

Gen. Calls Circle, Ladies G. A. r
held its annual election, Thursday
Dec. IA. officers were elected as fol
lows:
President-Mrs Ellen Tenant.
Senior Week.-Mrs. Eva Godfrey.
Junior Vice-Sarah Dyer.
Chaplain-M Margaret Reynolds.
Conductor Florence Bradley.
Guard Justina Blackburn
Musician-Alice Stratton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-20
Hinderman-MOrgan.
Cuba City News-Herald.)

The marriage of Miss Bertha Hin
derman to Raymond Morgan occurred
at Holy Ghost church, Dickeyville,
Wednesday morning, Nov. 20, at $3.50
O'Clock, Rev. FIR. Rump4ohardt officiat-
ing
Miss Madaline Suffer, cousin of the
bride, was bridesmaid and Mr.. Mike
Hinderman, brother of the bride, was
grOomsman. The bride and brides
maid wore blue serge suits with hats
to match.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Val Hinderman, of Dickeyville,
and the groom has been buttermaker
at Dickeyville for the past three years.
The bridal couple had wedding din
ner at the home Of the brides parents,
after which they departed for Viroqua,
Wis. After March 1, they will reside
at Platteville, where the groom will
be buttermarker for Frank Krog.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-20

Arthur Harris made business trip
to Fennimore, Friday.
Roscoe Smith spent few days the
past week in Platteville.
Henry Pagenkopf returned Friday
from business trip to Milwaukee.
Bert Shipley, of Madison. was a
Lancaster business visitor Friday.
James McBrien spent Wednesday in
Highland with F. F. Heidel and fami-
~.
Miss Agnes Gundlach, of Livingston,
spent the weekend with Miss Marie
Myers.
Miss Nettie Welsh has been visiting
her niece, Mrs. Ora Brodt, Of Bloom
ington.
Mrs. Josie Clark, of RichIand Cen
ter, is a guest at the home of her son,
L. A Clark.
Mrs Allison Wenzel went to Slit
ger Thursday morning to visit with
her parents.
Clarence and Leo Fritz, of Fenni-
more, attended the Woodman dance,
Friday night.
Miss Ruth Zeigler left Wednesday
for Chicago to visit with friends for
several days.
Harry Simpson returned Wednes-
day from Madison where he attended
a telephone meeting.
Miss Agnes Ziegler left last week for
Genevieve, Mo, after an extended visit
with relatives in the city.
Harry Holmes arrived here Wednes-
day night from Watertown to see his
father George Holmes.
Mrs. J. P. Rivers left Saturday
morning for Sharon, Wis, to spend
Christmas with her parents.
Mrs. Everett Ishmael Of Cassville,
visited at the Sam Galbraith home
near this city week before last.
Miss Faye Judd is enjoying a two
weeks vacation form her duties as
Office girl at Doolittle's hospital.
Mrs. Charles Flesch, who has been
visiting nj Potosi, returned to her
home in Mt. Ida, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Nettie Finney left Wednesday
for Kenosha and Chicago to spend a
two weeks vacation with relatives.
Mrs. James Belscamper and child
dren left Friday morning for Grand
Rapids, Wis, to visit with relatives.
Frank Stone arrived home Wednes-
day night from Chicago, where he
attended the International stock show
Mrs. Clyde Prideaux returned We'd
nesday evening from Rewey, after
spending a couple of days with her
parents.
Mrs Earl Knoke and little son left
Friday afternoon for Macedonia, Iowa
to spend Christmas with the former S
parents.
Mrs. H M Amy and Mrs. Carl
iting at the home Of their mother Mrs
Jane Greebe.
Mrs Frank Horton and son, of Fen
nimore, returned home Monday morn
ing after a brief visit with her sister
Mrs. Karl orion.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Cornwall left
Thursday afternoon for Platteville to
visit with Mrs. Cornwall's brother
Elmer Hudson and family.
Miss Pearl Austin entertained the
following members of the Merry go
Round club at her home Thursday
evening: Mildred Trainor, Dora Yes
perman, Ruby Hoffman, Pearl Gallo
way, Tresha Warren, Emma Nehls and
Mrs John Thorn.
"a N
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-20
USING HERALD
WITH VERY GOOD RESULTS

The big Aug. Koeller sale held last
Tuesday evidenced very clearly what
nice display ad in the Herald will
do in advertising sale. A glance at
the sheets disclosed nearly all the
buyers as being subscribers of this
paper. If you want a good sale-weIl,
the moral is obvious.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-20
CHRISTMAS TREE TO COME
FROM COZ. CLARK PROPERTY

R. W. Adams, as chairman of the
Municipal Christmas Tree, arranged
last week with Col. Clark for one OF
his mammoth evergreens. The tree
will be as large as last year and equal
ly beautiful
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-20
ALEX CROFT CHICKEN FANCIER.

Alex Croft Of this city, fancies fine
chickens to quite an extent with a
special preference for Leghorns. He
recently bought nine hens and roos-
ter of Rev. Harberts, of this type. The
rooster, Mr.. Croft says, is the best he
ever saw.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-20

In Europe the hydrogen gas which is
byproduct of the manufacture of
oxygen is utilized to harden oils for
use in the soap industry,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-20

The great coffee growing industry OF
Brazil was started in 1850, when the
first coffee tree was planted in that
country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-20
PAvLOyA COMING XMAS NIGHT

Pavlova, the great Russian dancer
and pantominist, will never be seen
in Lancaster in person, for she com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
GREAT CAMPS EXPECTED
~ 1.cnst 10000 Wen Are E>prctrd 70
volunteer fur Military
IrHinnr.

NEW YORK. April .;-A; least 81. OG0
men arc expected To volunteer FOR mill
taFv training in nine camps TO he con-
Quoted under the general supervision
OF the United States Amy this spring
ana summer 1t was announced hcr"
to-day. The camps viii he located ut
llattsburG. y. Y: Fort Oglethorpc.
Ca: San Diego ana Monterey. cal:
Fort George Wright. Wash. Fort Ecn-
jamin Harrison. Ind Fort sheridan
M; san Antonio ana Galveston. Tex.
More than 1000 men have enrolled
for tho PlatisburG camp. ana the r"llr
OF the other camps are rapidly filling
up Many large ployers II was said.
have agreed 10 give such ~ their men
as enlist one months leave of absence
at full pas. As "nch man attending The
camps pays an average Of $50 for uni
form. ;ranspor:a,iru and FOOD. approxi-
mat.ly $1,000, 900 viii he contributed
in this way. Tho cost To employers in
granting leave Ia The men viii repre-
sen, m additional 5000, 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

only theoretically. but actually within
the zone or regular war operations ana
on route used largely for the con.
rcyance OF troops
ORDER 10 COMMANDERS
STILL IL IN FORCE
DIR. Alfred r. NJ. Zimmerman. Under
Secretary for Foreign Affairs. inform
ell the Associated prcss to-day that
any doubts regarding possible
change of policy regarding the treat
m"nt OF passenger steamers was nm
justified. The old order to submarine
commanders against the destruction OF
uharin"d and unrcSisting PASSENGER
steamers without warming and prov,J
Ing an opportunity for safety to those
on board WAS Stiil in force. DR. Iiu-
n"rman said. and added that in case
Oh error ~ violation of orders. Ger
many would not hesitate to accent tho
consequences and make All suitable
amends Or. Zimmerman also declared
mat I'll" same policy and orders were
sun IN effect regarding neutral steam
"rs. tn" attitude of the German naval
forces toward these vessels being THAI
they are governed by the established
regulations Of the o-rallcd Cruiser
warfare. According 10 these rcguln-
t'onS, i'r zimmerman explained. ncu-
ira! vessels were subject to deStruc-
ZION nhtE when ~ was found, after an
examination. that more than half Of
cue caEr" consisted OF war contra
band
DR. Zimmerman EXPRESSED TIA. nui,-
'"h fl"t the greater part OF cases OF
SilN'htS "l neutral vessels. which arc
nrihE reported with increasing reg
u'"f'tN IN news dispatches. would b"
t'"i'" |" pe que To mines. which H."
SAID admittedly are used By all par
tlcS as lcEnliZch me;,nS Of wnrfnr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
DANISH SCROFULA
'''""S sarsnDnriiIn CIrun.c. tI,. M,
Nhi" Troubles Vanish.

Nyi"f;Iia ,ruytions On ,b,
o'"H are '"ih annoying ard ,Ii.fi,.,,,'
- 1900 " complexion w"ulu II.
~, lil'f wcE: no; present
H. ,.scaS" shows itself in ,,,,..,
N.Y. IT, benches IL the neck infl.n,d
", 'asiing "r the m,.g-
.,,.,,. '"''" % Dyspepsia ANA general
N%h YOUR druggist for lInod's S,rs..
!"'''" THIS great medicine rnn,DIc,c
H ,ri'Hi,hi"s Srr"iula II purifics and
'hrchoa the blood removes nun,nr.
'Ad builds mp the whole system. II
'"' ''"'"s me careful training, expert
.t"o.. and skill OF Mr. Hood "a nhuru,n.
rist Tor nftv wears. ia it's quality ma
power 90 cure.
Scrnfn!a Is either inherited or nc.
GGircd Better be sure YOU arc mi,,
t''c from IL Get Hoods Sarsapayi!,.,
lanG nrslu taking IL to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
VILLA IS JOINED BY 1000 MEN
AND MAY TURN ON HIS PURSUERS
Archbaudt Said to Be in Vicinity Of Paal With NewFomd Force
Cananza Is Reported Preparing Ullmaum That
American Forces Must Leave Mexico

, entire garrison threatened to revolt
There is well authenticated story,
which is worth the mentioning. that :,
spirit of connlercialiSn among the
Mexican officials here is responsible Tor
the row among those in authority. MS
we'll as the discomfort in the rarri-
son
tn" railroads leading into the dis
,ricis south OF chihuahua have never
been needed so much as now. On ac-
count OF this, agents of the govern
merit have been set TO work gathering.
np ali available equipment on the
Mexican Central. as was done on the
Northwestern ten days ago