davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-03-10
3 Successful Indian
Temperance Meets
Successful Temperance Meeting. Held
Last Week at Wakpafa, Little Eagle
and Bullhead, So. Oak.

A series Of three successful meet
ings were held Oh the reservation in
South Dakota last week under the
auspices of the Standing Rock Uni
on Indian Temperance League, for
North and South Dakota, of which
Chief Of Police Captain Thos. Fros=
ted of Fort Yates, is president.
The meetings were held at Walk
pala the 1st, Little Eagle the End,
and at Bullhead the 4th, this mon
til. Superintendent Covey was at
tho meetings and delivered an adj
dress at each place. Local societies
We're organized in each district with
officers as follows:
Wakpala-46 members. Antoine
Claymore, president; Walter Tiger,
secretary. W C. i. u. Auxiliary
with 10 members. Jennie Clay
more, president; Mrs. Tiger, secre-
tary.
Little Eagle-1O members. VIM.
Blackbear, president; Joe White
bull. secretary.
Bullhead-75 members Lawrence
industrious, president; Joseph Hai=
rychin, secretary: W. G: T. U:
Auxiliary with 8 members. Louisa
Higheagle, president; Louisa Fox,
secretary.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-03-10
pt. Beede Here Over Sunday

Rev: DR.. Beede OF Cannonball,
Episcopalion missionary to the In
dams, and county Judge Of Sioux
county, was a Fort Yates visitor
Saturday for the first time since
last fall, before entering hospital
at Fargo where lie underwent d
serious operation. Rev. Beede has
recovered sufficient strength to a.
gain resume his duties, and con=
Quoted services Sunday. Monday
he looked after matters in connect
ion with his Office at the court
house. So far he has no opposition
for reelection, and it is not likely
that he will encounter any from
this section of the county.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-03-10
Joe Moran Wanted
On Serious Charge
Former Cow-Hand at Stiles Ranch Al.
legged to Have Sold Mortgaged Pro-
perty.-Other Charges

Joe Moran, 4 well known mixed
blood Indian, is wanted by the
Sioux county authorities on the
! charge Of selling mortgaged proper
ty, and is also alleged to have dis
appeared with a team belonging to
Chas> DUNN who lives north Of
Fort Yates.
Moran who has worked off and
on al the Stiles ranch for several
years, mortgage,l two horses last
June to the First National Bank of
Fort Yates. Last fall he sold one
cf the horses to Roy Bales Of Pol
lock, with consent of the mort
gagec About this time he also
secured a team from Chas. Dunn,
and left for Bismarck, north of
where he claimed he was going
threshing.
This is the last heard from him
or the team, except that It is ru=
mored that he got in trouble with a
girl in the northern part OF the
state. Fearing arrest OH a statu-
tory charge he is believed to have
sought safety in flight. He has d
brother living in Bismarck.
When seen yesterday, States At
torney johnson stated no complaint
in the case had been filed
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-03-10
Political Meeting

A political meeting by the newly
organized Sioux County Voters
League Of which Martin Swift Of
sclfridge is president, was held at
Morristown, Tuesday. It Is report.
ed that there was a large attendance
and many matters pertaining to the
coming election discussed. The
writer was invited to attend, but
unable to be present and therefore
no report can be given this week, but
a copy Of the minutes is expected in
time for the next issue.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-03-10
Checks For School
District Treasurers
February State and County Apportion:
ment Made to Sioux County School
Districts This Week

The February state and county,
school apportionment for Sioux
county, has been certified by Super:
intendent of Schools Colebank to
the county auditor and treasurer,
and checks for the amount due each
district will be sent to the school
treasurers' within a few days.
This apportionment is the largest
yet received since the four school
districts in the county was organ:
lied in Novembcr 1914, and in:
cludes in addition to money from
the state interest and income funds,
the two mill county tax and school
poll.
The apportionmeht is made pros
rata according the number of pupils
in each district, as follows:
Lincoln No. i. .S1S1. so
Hanna No. 2::............36 366.52
Cannonball No: 3. .462 90
Fort Yates No. 1 ......... 452. IS
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-03-10
Favor. Bi.rnarek

States Attorney JOHNSON Of Sioux
county was among the guests at the
Mckenzie last week. Mr.. johnson
and his family were on the way to
their home at Fort Yates, after a
visit with relatives and friends at
his former home in Fargo. While
in Fargo Mr.. johnson took advant-
age of his opportunity to interview
friends of his there, among whom
are some of the most prominent of
the Gate City,. citisens, -ontthe cep:
ital removal proposition. Attorney
johnson said, in effect, that while
Fargo citizens were not howling
their rea, opinions from the house,
tops, they were for Bismarck, first,
last and all the time.-Bismarck
Palladium.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-03-10
From Porcupine

Among others attending the ses-
sion of Indian court held this week,
were Joe Eagleman, Albert Walker,
Chas. Walkingcloud, VIM. Clayton,
Leo Shieldnecklacc, Joe and Jim
Murphy of Porcupine district. It
appears that some Of the boys have
been returning from Shields too
frequently loaded with fighting
Peerless juice, and a couple Of
them drew 80 days in which to
think over the desirability Of total
abstinence.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-03-10
Indian Court Trials
Under Jury System
Trial by Jury New Innovation Tried
Out at Regular Monthly Term Stand.
ing Rock Indian Court

At the monthly term Of Indian
court held at Fort Yates this week,
trial by jury was tried out for the
first time. superintendent Covey,
is responsible for the innovation,
and says the experiment worked
out successfully. Jurors were
drawn from the different districts,
and large number Of cases were
disposed of in record time. Before
this court of which T. J. Reedy,
farmer Of the Agency district, and
Chief Judge Gra.s are judges, are
heard all minor cases. Sentences
in the guardhouse ranging from a
few days to six months are impos-
cd. The superintendent only can
suspend or oyer-rule the findings Of
the court.
In the matter Of procedure all
tcchnicalities are eliminated. The
Indian police making the arrest, or
complainant, states briefly the
charge against the defendant. The
accused then has his inning. The
jury passes on the facts as present.
ed without arguments.-No foren-
sic logic to cloud the convictions,
nor flower bestrewn path of rhetory
to mislead the emotional minds of
the jury is indu]gcd THUS JUS
{ ice in the red mans court is meted
out with speed and dispatch. The
Indian court has many features
which the white brother could copy
without lowering the standards of
their tribunals.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-03-10
Live Stock Ban Removed

Bismarck, N. d, March 7th.-
Liye stock Of all classes will be adj
mittcd into North Dakota from
South Dakota after Friday, accord.
ing to an order by the State Live
Stock Sanitary board Of Nortl, Da-
kota. The bars have been up be-
cause Of alleged cattle infection
The ruling was made at the re-
quest Of several South Dakotans
who are planning to become settlers
of this state.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-03-10
Ice Still Solid

1t looks now as though the ice is
going to remain in the Missouri
river for while yet, While water
is running over the bar below Fort
Yates, the ice Is solid a mile OF so
above and parties are crossing OH
foot daily. The water is falling
and it now looks as though there
will be no very high stage when the
ice goes on out.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-03-10
Gates Successful farmer

John Gates, one Of the bonanza
Indian farmers of the Agency dis
tfict, was in town Saturday for the
first time in a long while. John
had a good crop last year and mar
keted over 500 bushels of wheat
and 15O bushels Of flax, and will
farm on u larger scale than ever
this season. He also has a bunch
of so fine cattle in good shape con-
sidering the hard winter:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-03-10
Top Price For Hide.

Superintendent Covey, Friday,
Mt Mclaughlin, conducted a sale Of
hides accumulated on the reserva+
ton the past year, and secured the
top price. Dry hides brought
thirty-one cents per pound, and
green hides fourteen and seven
eights cents per pound. Boles &
Rogers Of Chicago, were the success.
full bidders. This is the highest
price ever paid in this section for
branded hides.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-03-10
Strenuous Trip

l.. w. Harris made d business
trip to Solen Saturday, returning
Monday. He went as far as the
Stiles ranch with automobile, and
the rest of the way horseback. As
a consequence he has not been as
spry as usual, and says that it will
take several days yet before the
soreness, due to the journey astride
stiles eayouse, leaves his anatomy.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-03-10
Ouifs Store

j. W. Culbertson who has been
with the Hokanson-Turner Com
pany for many years, will quit his
position next week and devote his
tisne.s1 the future to looking after
tft tic Fort YatessMcfaughlin mail,
and stage route for which he has
the contract.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-03-10
Fr. Vincent Coming Home

REV. Fir. Vincent is expected
home next week after having been
absent neatly two months. After
holding a fair at Solen he went to
Conception, Missouri, and since his
return has been at Mcintosh and
other points on the Milwaukee
line. Wednesday he held services
at solen, and Sunday he breaches
at Catinonball.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-03-10
Ssrins Goods Received

just received our spring ahd
summer line Of wash and dress
goods in all the latest patterns. II
is the biggest and best selected line
in town. Also complete stock ol
Mayer shoes fot men. women and
children, in all sizes. Hokansot,=
Turner Company.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-03-10
More Interesting
Local News Items

Sister Superior LAURA of the Fort
Yates Sisterhood, left Wednesday
for Bismarck, where she will receive
treatment at the St. Alexius hospi-
tai.
Clerk of Court j. A. Wells re.
turned last Friday from Mandan,
where he spent several days on
business matters Of a personal ma
turc.
j. \. Stiles went across the river
Monday to look after some cnttle he
is wintcring there. He also trnh-
sacted business ut Pollock while
gone.
Ray Hinton, who has been serl-
ously i'll with an attack Of kidney
trouble the past teu days, is con-
valcscing, and will soon be able to
get around again.
\ Among those who attended the
dance at Mclaughlin Monday even.
fng, were Luke Lowdog and Sam
Eagleshield. Dave Babbitt took
them down with his Fordmobile.
Merrill Thunderhawk was down
from Cannonball Monday attending
Indian court, and stated that he
( would play ball this year with Solcn
where team has already been Or
ganized.
Asa Little Crow and wife were
called to Bullhead Wednesday on
account of the serious illness Of
Mrs. Little Crows father. who is
an old and respected resident Of
that district.
In this paper is advertised a
mortgage foreclosure notice invo1v-
ing d tract Of land formerly owned
by Thos. Skye and wife. They sold
this land couple of years ago SUBJ
iect to the mortgage and have no
interest in the land whatever.
A. q. Ostrum went over to En-
mons county Saturday to bid on
some school buildings in the Dale
neighborhood, and returned Tues.
day. As there was no meeting Of
the school board his mission was in
vain.
Stock Inspector Wright returned
Sunday with Superintendent Covev
from trip through Wakpala.
Little Eagle and Bullhead districts.
He states that stock has win:ered
fine, and but few losses have been
sustained by the Indians The
pure.bred shorthorn herd of heifers
wintering at Little Eagle sub-sta-
) ton, are also doing splendid.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-03-10
Recovered Stolen Horse

Frank Godfrey Of Wakpala was
in this city Saturday, tracing a
horse that was stolen from him last
week. The horse and saddle were
taken to this city and sold to local
men for sG5 90 and the rider disap-
peared. The horse and saddle were
recovered by Mr.. Godfrey and the
buyers, although innocent purchas<
ers, will have to stand the loss.-
Mobridge Bulletin.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-03-10
Finished Thre.hins

The Menz Threshing Company Of
Solen, last week threshed for Chas.
Dunn and other Indian farmers
north of Fort Yates who did not
get their crops threshed last fall.
The Agency threshing machine has
also been working through the win
ter when the weather permitted
and finished this week, one of the
last jobs being for Chas. Crcwneck=
lace,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-03-10
Indian Council

The Indians of Cannonbal1 dis
trict held meeting Wednesday.
No report of what matters were taxi
en- up has reached the Pioneer, but
it is understood that the Indians
there want steers issued on the re.
imbursal plan instead Of heifcrs,
and they also have several grcivan-
ces which they want brought to the
attention of the Indian Depart
t11out.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-03-10

Au1mdst North Dhnd dney N
tndd
uenmsms NmhD kh,onM h
edmdgh nurm lcnhn
tFuY NuhDak this March
BcmA
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-03-10

REPUBLICAN
Henry D. Estabrook
Robert NJ. LaFollette
William Lemke, Fargo
Gunder Olson, Grafton
A. B. Cox, Valley City
f. NJ. jackson, Hettinger
c. f. Johnston, Langdon
Walter F. Kelley, Hettinger
s. H. Nelson, Finley
Albert j. Ross, Stanley
John H Werner, Burlington
Robert Westacott, Grand Forks
+. A. Bowman, LaMourc
II. W. Braatelien, Williston
James Buchanan, Buchanan
o. b. Burtness, Grand Forks
G. C. Converse, Schafer
II. P. Halverson, Sheyenne
ii. G. Harty, Bottineau
George P. Homnes, Crosby
NJ. P johnson, Tolley
Robert Kee, Sanborn
p. r. Kretschniar, VENTURA
e. B. Little, Bismarck
James Mccormick, Churchs Ferry
John f. Paulson, Hillsboro
Robert NJ. Pollock, Fargo
+. Smith-Peterson. Park River
M. Tschida, Glen Ullin
Claude c. Turner, Gladstone
August tsselmann, Mandan
Luther l.. Walton, Darlington
Albert Weber, Towner
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-03-10
CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATION

In accordance with the provisions Of Article g. Chapter
following persos together with their post office addresses, who
Secretary OF Sate be voted at the Primaries be held Mar
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-28
THREATS ARE MADE
AGAINST DELEGATES
FEELING Is i; STRONG IN Ell PASO
AGAINST ANY MOVE FOR
MEDIATION.
DIR. David Starr Jordan and Modesto
G.. ROLAND, Peace Delegates,
Leave for Albuquerque,
New Mexico.

FL. pASo, June 2S.--Strosg OPP
position TO any move for mediation
between the United States and Mex
leo caused DR.. David Starr Jordan
and Modesto c. ROLAND, American
and Mexican delegates representing
the American UniAn Against Mill
tarlsm. 10 leave the city for Albu-
auerqae. New Mexico. The civil au-
htorities here told the delegates that
citizens might attack them because
OF the strong sentiment for war
here.
Open threats were made against
the cvnferees last night before they
left.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-28
NEGRO n0B8ER CHASED
BY l2-yflR- 0lD GIRL

DALLAS, Texas, June 2S.--An-
other daring robbery by a negro,
believed 10 be the same man who
yesterday afternoon robbed the cash
register OF a store conducted by Mrs,
=. Il. Saunders, was staged today.
The negro was chased more than a
nile by several residents led by the
i2-year-old daughter Of II. 7. Nige,
whose home he had entered. He
escaped after jumping a high fence
al the Fair park The negro en-
tered the Nigc home while members
OF the family were in the back yard.
He was discovered by the little girl
whose screams alarmed the neigh
Lcrs. The child led the chase. keep
ing within short distance of the
negro. but he escaped before neigh
hors arrived with revolyers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-28
THE CLEVELAND MANOR
Di.t LINES III An etrtp

CLEVELAND. lune 4s. rhers
Won't - ans marfiagss Al the cts
Aan fo iens as KafFy Davis i mas.
~ re iusf aga't help AZ cupia
'hafs sii Davis explained be- has
feHa4eua ~ apies against AAFor
assfrs taE taeplss
"a miutsef oneaf ta prrfarm af
maFraer us more seftsiaeflrs g.
etwfyaest @HeaAlif fhe brls
i8 nafis rhsfs ear Heen -
seal 81 af marraze 81 fte ats
aau a iune 81 fm masar aaHt
IS hafe aa aasrsah.at r1a ssente
asea ieasH e1N
m naae atmlaiH tfafleas w4r-
ae a4faF $3.50 ereat s.
tAa 44H fc-4ae 81 rs @4l a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-28
IS YEAR OLD BRIDE
C0MV|GTED OF MURDER
MRS. KATHERINE HARRISON II
SENTENCED To SERVE FIVE
YEARS ~ PRISON.
Jury Had Isccn Dciiberafing Sine
Saturday tnernoon--kiIicd
Alleged Ds'~poiIer.

FORT WORTH, Texas. June ~.
Mrs. Katherine Vance Harrison,
the f5-ycar-oid bride who has been
on trial here several days for muir
der In connection with the shooting
and killing Of w. l.. Warren. aged
hotel keeper, was today convicted by
the Jury. She wa~ sentenced to five
years In the peniteDsIsry.
The jury reported shortly before
noon after being Out since t:9i
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Harrison broke down and
wcpt when the verdict was an
nounced.
Mrs. Harrison was notified that
the jury had reached verdict. She
arrived nj the court house accom-
panied by her mother. motIscr-in-
law. husband and attorneys. sbe
lad heard yesterday that the jury
Il od eleven Ia one for conviction,
As she entered the court room she
burst into tears. When the verdict
Awns announced she almost tainted
and had To be led from the court
room.
Her counsel moved for new trial
ard the argument Will he heard at
ten o'clock Saturday morning.
Mrs. Harrison was released under
81. 900 bond. the same aInou.4 that
she was placed under when first ar
rested.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-28
MAJORITY VOTE
FOR CHARTER
NEW CHARTER Is CARRIED Bf \
VOTE OF THREE To ONE IN
TUESDAYS ELECTION.
4 step FORWARD
City Of Waxahaehie Dons New Dress
and vii. Move Forward ut Rapid
stridcs-yote stood t0S
To t2S.

The voters of Waxahachie made
good the guess of The Daily Light
that the charter would carry by q
vote of 3 to /, and had "a votes TO
spare. The new charter carried n
Tuesdays election by a vote of 40S
to 1873. 1t was a most decisive vote
in favor of better schools, parks and
play ground for the children. The
adoption of the new charter enables
Waxahaehie to take her place in the
ranks of progressive and Hp-to-date
little cities.
Early in the morning voters be-
gan TO pour into the voting booths
to cast their ballot. The opposition
to the charter was SO slight that IT
might have been made unanimous.
Some voters held the belief that the
provision for an increase of twenty
five cents in tax levy was burden
|some and voted against the charter,
but the vast majority realized the
need of the additional taxes and vot-
ed the burden upon themselves. 1t
was noticeable that most OF the lar5-
est tax payers favored the charter.
Under the provisions of new
charter 1t will be possible to issue
bonds for the erection of a modern
school building, equip play grounds
and parks and make life little more
pleasant for the inhabitants and Wis
itors. The city already owns a mag
nificent park. II is perhaps the most
beautiful natural park in all the
state. With the expenditure of Il
very small sum it can be made a
most popular resort
The flexibility Of the charter Will
enable the city council to enact laws
from time to time that will keep the
city at the forefront The new char
ter will stand as a monument to the
careful study and thought of com
mission selected from our citizeus,
who labored INCREASINGLY to get a
compromise of ideas that would serve
the city's best interest.
Tho vnfa hv warde ctnad.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-28

iced to be- great gals but he went
10 Canada and ! haycn't seen him
for years
Well said the chap. hes Is
niles dosn this line nov. Why
don't you get leave and 60 see him.
4 did. made the ss-miles TRIP,
aiding through trenches and taxi
short cuts. travelling through ccun-
try III never esen before, meeting
n onsands and thousands Of men I'd
never net. getting lost and asking
directions. mixing up with conveys
end ammunition trains and having
all sorts OF experiences. until finally
came to a jolly lond tunnel leading
down to laundering deep dugout
ia a first lin etrcnch.
4 went down this hole and rs a
landed In tho dngout. Bill Smith
cot up and said. I'm mighty glad
q see you. old chap.
"Just then telephone bell rang
in the dugoqt. One OF the other
fellows answered IT and after q
minute. said. Yes. he's just got
here
EFT was the chap who told mo
atout Bill Smith asking II ia ar
rived safely"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-28
|OvERRuLE MOTION TO
QuAsH INDICTMENT
FOR SIR ROGER CASE
MENT ASKED THAT TREASON
CHARGE BE DISMISSED.
Contention Made That the Charges
Against Easement Were Commit
ted Outside Kings Realm.
BY WILBUR S. FORREST.
United pf'ess Staff Correspondent

LONDON, June 2S.-Lord Chief
Justice Reading and his associates
this afternoon. overruled a motion to
quash the indictment of treason
against Sir Roger Easement on the
grounds that il was faulty.
Counsel for Easement argued that
the indictment accuses the prisoner
of committing certain acts within"
the kings realm. whereas the testi-
mony showed that they were COM
mitted outside.
The court rejected the plea and
ordered the defense to proceed with
ils evidence.
SIR Roger Easement. in taking the
stand In his own defense this after
noon. denied that the Irish rebellion
was in any Way inspired b. Ger
manr
The charge that the Irish rebel
lion VAS Inspired ia Gormany Is un-
true he declared. IT Mas nett aer
INSIDE nor directed b. the GermAns.
tassmeai asl.ed that he asked
lt'sh PRISONERS ia German nrisoa
eamps 10 ught ulta thc Turks aaa
,eimans tie said he uaa uot ~
oHsihle for tae repastuu - ra-
i.eHs ana of ths punishment inaisi-
'f ee ifish soldiers whn refused A.
iuin fhe brigat.e he eas agzanizin-
As aisa aeaird thar 81 h.a ever ~
1AtA Aas ~srwau Hsunrs rhuaa
eco anoN n.s aaov tsal newer ssis
nA 60 eay maa nf government. = hr
ia
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-28
UNCLE JOE CANNON STILL N
HAS A TOUCH OF HUMOR

WASHINGTON. June 2S.--Presi-
dent Wilson's handling of the Mexi-
can problem is "dilly-daliy,. wishy-
washy, hog-wallow policy" Uncle
Joe Cannon told the house today.
Ii he were president. he said, he
would establish military govern
ment in Mexico City and continue
il in force until Mexican was fount
who could maintain peace and or
der,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-28
LARGE MEXICAN FORCE
RUSHED TO NAC0zAR|

DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 2S.--Gen-
eYal 1Padilla, rcputed to be one OF
TITO best cavalry leaders in Mexico,
Is rushing $4,000 picked rurales
from Bablcora to Nacozari, accord
ing to reports received here today.
Two Americans were reported
Killed at Nacozari yesterday In a
battle with Mexicans and other
fighting there is feared.
Arrivals from Nacozari said the
town was practically deserted by the
men whsi had responded to the call
for troops. Arrivals from Babicora
say the whole country is alarmed.