davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-27
Offer Drink to Corpse.

Parls.-Down in mld-France, they
have the belief that when IA man dies
there is no use for his friends crying
about IT, and so they make gay. Not
long ago, Andre Beaulieu died. His
friends gathered, bringing much liquid
refreshment. After many rounds"
they invited their dead companion to
join them and helped him out OF his
coffin and put n glass In his hand and
stood him in the corner. Joy was so
unconflned that the police arrested the
mourners on the charge OF disturbing
the peace.
, 1921-10-27

Lengths OF pipe on the rod hold the
parts In position. Another rod Is
used TO join the parts. The first rod
Is fastened to two uprlghts under
the bench. and the second Is connected
with a pedal, made of strap iron. The
tongs pass through W slots In the
top OF the bench. Small pieces Of
strap iron, bent into hooks. are
fastened to the edge of the bench as
indicated. A notched piece of strap
iron. bolted 10 the floor. holds the
pedal In different positions. One
edge OF n casing is gripped by the
strap iron hooks. and the other by
the ends Of the tongs. When the pedal
is pushed down. the tire Is spread
open. so that II can be repaired.
Dale Il. Van Horn, Lincoln, Neb., In
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
, 1921-10-27
Ex-kina Manuel Missing.

London.-Fullwell park, the English
home of ex-King Manuel of Portugal,
refused all information MS to Manuel's
whereabouts. 1t was admitted Manual
was no at Fullwell park, but it was
explained everyone who was in author
ity TO speak of the former kings
plans had gone away. The foreign of
flee received hazy adviccs indicating
the Portuguese revolt might have been
engineered by syndlcalists rather than
royalists.
, 1921-10-27

"What was that / had to do?" he
asks himself. He plans how best to
do it.
A good smoke-a good sport. A
good sport-a good doer, when things
have to be done.
Smoking is the sport of doors.
OF course, a good smoke depends
greatly upon having just the right
tobacco.
We recommend Edgeworth to you
as a tobacco that has pleased many
but not all smokers.
1t may please you beyond words. II
may not.
We would be very glad to have you
pass judgment upon it.
Just send US your name and address
on a postcard. II you feel like doing
us a favor. send us also the name OF the
dealer to whom you will 60 for sup
plies. in case you like Edgeworth. We
will send you without charge samples
Of Edgeworth in both forms-Plug
Slice and Ready-Rubbed.
Edgeworth Plug Slice comes in fiat
cakes, cut into thin, moist slices. One
slice rubbed between the hands fills
the average pipe.
Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed is SIM
ply the same tobacco, rubbed up,
ready to go into your pipe.
You're likely to notice how nicely
Edgeworth packs. That means that 1t
burns evenly and freely.
Edgeworth is sold in various sizes to
meet the requirements OF many differ
ent customers. Both Edgeworth Plug
Slice and Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed
are put up In pocket-size packages, in
attractive tin humidors, and glass jars
and in various quantities in between
those sizes.
For the free samples, address Larus
& Brother Company, Al South 21st
Street, Richmond, Va.
To Retail Tobacco Merchants - II
your jobber cannot supply you with
Edgeworth, Larus & Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post a one or two-dozen carton
OF any size OF Edgeworth Plug Slice or
Ready-Rubbed for the same price you
would pay the jobber.
, 1921-10-27
kina eeorae Won't Race.

London.-At a meeting of the Yacht
Racing Association held recently, Maj.
Hunlok made public n statement say
ing King George would not race his
yacht Britannia next year. His mai
esty regrets very much that owing to
the general need for economy he can
not afford to fit out the Britannia next
year" said the statement. The Brit
ANNA is the kings yacht in which he
races in the Cowes regattas.
, 1921-10-27
USEFUL BENCH TIRE
DEVICE FOR GARAGE
Old Pair of Ice longs Can Be
Put to Good Use.
Points Are Duiied to Prevent lnIur,
to Casing and Then Pivoted 10
Inches Apart on an Iron Rod
Pedal Spreads Open.

An old pair OF ice tongs can be
used TO make ii handy bench tire
spreader for n garage. The tongs
are taken apart, and their points
dulled, so that no injury will be done
to a casing, after which they are
pivoted 10 inches apart. on a h-inch
iron rod. as shown In the drawing.
, 1921-10-27
Farmer Gets Coat Of Tar.

Paris, HIS. II. Turner was tarred
and feathered at Trowbridge, twenty
miles from here by $50 farmers who
wore no masks. Turner was captured
at his house after an all night siege.
He was accompanied by n woma who
the farmers declared was not his wife.
The roman was permitted to depart
unmOlested.
, 1921-10-27
coekroach Saves Woman.

Mrs. Catherine Macks Of Cleveland.
Ohio, charged with violating the liquor
law, was discharged because Il roach
was found in the liquor. 81 cannot ac-
cept this as evidence it Is unfit for
beverage purposes" said the judge.
, 1921-10-27
Good Pantry Is Neeessarx.

II Is Il be regretted that so many
Of the smaller houses have no proper
pantry or cupboard for the storing Of
food. A dry and we%ll-ventllated pan
try should be n sine qua o II food
is to be kept In n wholesome condi-
tion.
, 1921-10-27
INTERCHANGE SPARES OFTEN
When Left Out OF Service Too Long,
Its Endurance and Longevity
Are Handicapped.

II Is n good rule not TO cnrry n spare
tire too long. Interchange II with the
other tires every month. or course, II
should be carried covered. When lett
out Of service too long, lis endurance
aud longevity are seriously landl-
capped,
, 1921-10-27
fool TRICK" OF
EVERY OPERATOR
Good Percentage of Automobile
Owners Start Cars With
Brake Not Released.
TREAT GEARS VERY ROUGHLY
Pressing Starter When Motor is
Already Going Is Also Common
Mistake-Better Plan is to
Touch Acceierator.

Every motorcar operator has his pet
fool trick" even though he may pride
himself on his careful driving. For
instance. 1t Is safe 10 say that a good
percentage of automobile owners start
their cars with the emergency brake
pot completely released. This is, of
course. IL bad practice. since it cuts
down, the motors power and causes
excessive wear of the brake Innings.
When Engine Is Unheard.
Did you ever think you had stalled
your motor IND press the starter but
ton when the engine was still going,
but Its sound was drowned by traffic
noises? Chances are that you have
more than once vet II Is a bad thing
to do, and doing II too often will In
time make 1t necessary to have the
starter drive or fiywheel gear re-
placed.
A better plan before depressing the
starter button In such n case Is to
touch the accelerator and listen to
see II the engine responds.
Every one has at SOM time or 9TH
err tried to shift gears without throw
ing out the clutch, hut a few drivers
seem TO have n habit of trying to do
this impossible stunt" Persistence
"a doing this chips Off the teeth, and
will make replacement of the gears
necessary.
Throwing Gears Forward.
Another bad habit in this onnec
-tlon Is to throw the gears into a for
ward speed while the car is still NOV
ing backward or vice versa. This Is
equivalent to trying to mesh gears go
ing In opposite directions. Any one
even not mechanically inclined. can
foresee what the result will be.
Last, but not least, is the careless
practice OF a few motorists in putting
the car In the garage for the night
and leaving the ignition or lighting
switches on. A visit TO the battery
re%charglng station the next morning
Is the worst result, however. that the
motorist can experience for his neg
lect in this particular.
, 1921-10-27

fully, not e r
vously; he lights
up the fragrant
weed in the old
bowl not in
haste but lin
geringly; he
watches the
8 m o k e curl
away from his
lips with the
same peculiar
happiness with
W h i C h h e
watched Babe
Ruth knock q
home run, and
, 1921-10-27

Corn. No. 3 yellow, per ewt. ......g 80
Corn, No. , mixed, per cwt. ...... 80
wheat. No. !. per bushef. ........ &c
bats, per ext. Ito
Barley, per cwt. .S5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

LoST-Tuesday. Bunch of keys. Re-
ward, Big Wrocking House. Ito Sam
ia t'e.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

BOTS CAN mako 5000 money sell-
ing The Chief.Aiu on strosts evefy
-7ornipg. etart At once. CAL At CElet-
tain otfion for either Mr. Fuller or Nj
Eughes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
FOR SAnE-HoRsEs
LOST

FIVE dollars reward for return or
information leading to the return of
boys model "Rollfast" bicycle. stolen
from 72S West 18th st, Saturday, May
81. color. maroon and green, No.
2it12. Gail at above address or phone
IOi2W or 3ee1M
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

1915 PASSENGER AU-
BURN BEAUTY SIX. CoNTI-
MENTAL MOTOR, HAS BEEN
REBUILT. THERE ISN'T
A DENT IN BODY OR FEND-
ERS. NEWLY PAINTED A
BEAUTIFUL BLUE. CLASSY
TOP. TIRES GOOD. OF
EN- CORDS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
FOR sAhE-AUToMoBnEs 2s
HONEST VALUES IN
USED CARS

We are selling lots of Stude-
bakers in Pueblo and have
taken some used cars of our
own and other makes in
trade.
We rebuild each used car so
that it will give satisfaction
and uphold our slogan. Hon
est Values In Used Cars"
A used car usually reflects
the character of the firm SELL
ing it. The Garrett Motor
Co. has built reputation in
Pueblo and Colorado Springs
that it is anxious to maintain.
We realize that a used car
buyer will always be a Car
owner and we aim to so sat
isfy the purchasers of our
used cars that they will see
us first when they buy an
other car.
We offer for your considera-
ton:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

We are open all day Sunday
and will be glad to demon
stratc, and quote prices and
terms.
Come in and get acquainted.
We'll not make you feel un-
der obligations if you can't
find a car that suits.
We are selling service and
satisfaction. plus good cars.
Ask the man who has bought
a used car Of us.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

5 PASSENGER BUICK
LIGHT FOUR. THE MOTOR
RUNS AS SMOOTHLY AS A
NEW ONE AND HAS LOTS
OF POWER. THERE ISN'T
A RATTLE IN THE BODY.
HOOD AND TENDERS
BLACK AND BODY A SERv-
ICEABLE DARK BLUE. JUST
RE-FINISHED. FIVE TIRES.
A VERY Low PRICE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
WANTED-lIELr-NiAI4E

CLERKS. tmcn. women over IL. for
Postal Mail Service. Si.n month. ES-
aminations juno. Experience unneccs-
sary. For free particulars OF instruc,
ton, write ]. Leonard. Gorrner CivH
Service examiner, lcis Equitable Blds..
Washington. n. G
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

HAVE a 1918 and 1920 willys-
knight Will sell either car. Both are
in hnc shape. Need the money. Phone
1tsiW,
DODGE roadster. 1919 model. I want
light five passenger car, will give a
good trade or Will sell very reasonably.
Phone 2321J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

1920 FORD SEDAN, RUN
LESS THAN 800 MILES. AN
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

ONE CHEVROLET AND
ONE. BRISCoE. BOTH OF
'EM BARGAINS. THEY'RE
LIGHT ON TIRES. OIL, GAS.
AND PRICE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
FOR sALE-AuroMoBILEs 2s

MONOGRAM and Initial work on
cars. motorcycles, ETC.. $1.5O up. Phone
eS43-NM.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

1890 DODGE TOURING.
LOOKS AND RUNS LIKE
NEW. CORD EQUIPPED.
BUMPER.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

1870 oLDSMoRrLE EIGHT.
A NIFTY JAP LAKE COLOR
JUST LIKE NEW. MOTOR
TIRES, TOP. AND EXTRAS
ARE EXCELLENT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

TWO BUICK LIGHT
SlNES. BOTH IN GOOD CON-
DITION.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

u. Ii I'I.IN.'.
HI. petition lf '.r......t. .. .....
...IH s|... I..... .... .....f... ...
boom accepted Dos TU. ...|..t. ..f...
.-t nI Elrl. pu. I.. ...r....
.| nifInUtI. ..|.H ...... .IH.
'tus I.nu.. ....... ..... ...
U..huu N.mu... .......f. ...
york ,f. |H... 49, -.... ..
...f .u.am. .tuU.r. U......
AVID D.u.r. 3D. H.... .....
.f, ur EyN..a." H|. '. 'H. ..H.
..l nfG...
Ih. If"'H..... w. ... ... ..H.
200 H." N. ...H ..f..H.. .f|......I
Ne. TU. U" ... ..N ...
'Ur it IHHu I.. NH....i u.. .
..'lN'r..H .. ....... ...
t.un aHF H '.... I|'HI A. -
..I.h. of t.. INn" m.u..... .f.
..HrrU. .. hU .I...u.
i.H N fu. 'U .f
f.ItsU... ..EHUIFI'.... |. .. ...
....1 D..... .N..I.... ... I.
|Ir.t INi .f',..H 'H'.H ...
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

Ik WTFT TFINN UWWITN :
al inches wide. iu as
sorted Colors priced
U'r yard ..... .. s5C
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

Figured IlINonS IN verv
neat small dots and
flora patterns priced.
-poylt. yard ... So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
Neao Imported U|ash
NOUeIties

Al mnoItauf announce -
W0uf OF beautiful igr -
ported wash fabric to
those who wish 90 have
something exclusive and
different fur q spring
and summer fruCk
NOile de Chimes. 80 In
wide broken with zlt-
IuE stripes and pIaI1s
and embroidered dee
-IErs ia contrasting
'Nis and self color
priced per ward ...
Sa.e5 up to St.15
20 and - Ia. Imported
NOtle> iu ~ u % iprfgi
Now embroidery de
signs. fabrics that are
l'fseIN smart aud 0It-
i"rsnf and startling IN
new color combinations
priced pHr yard
$500 up io St.i5
embroidered Vol e.
with nulurrl '.E Hrrs aut
designs very sheer and
a. - =, s,.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16
Hints at Catastrophe

LONDON, May is by The Associated
Press) .-Commenting on the expressed
views of Prime Minister Lloyd George
and Premier BRAND relative to the
Polish insurrection in Silesia, The OBJ
server said to-day:
Crisis has followed crisis in Franco
British relations, and Mr.. Lloyd George
mas upheld tenaciously the solidarity
of the Entente. His patience with
France has been admirable, but in this
last and worst tangle candor will be
of supreme Importance.
"We are on the brink of catastro-
phe, and if the Impulses of Francs
cannot be restrained behind the closed
doors of the Supreme Council, then
they must be restrained in public"
The newspaper branded Poland as a
"new Prussia" adding: at is worse
than Prussia, as William II was worse
than Frederick the Great. Its cathol-
lefty of appetite is amazing"
The Observer concluded by advising
Germany to fulfill her obligations to
the Allies, declaring that not until
France has definite assurance of her
losses being repaired can there be a
return to comfy in Europe, "and until
then Europe will remain in this intol-
cradle situation, half way between war
and peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16

country. irrespective Of na.41
south, 50 1t shall he ',orsn or
endeayor so unite sll provinces a ~
territories Of the republic unaa. md
government, which shall be- s" psa oHs
sive and enlightened, The Iep piitvgfss.
rights OF foreign powers aaa i''laeats
nationals duly acquired bv trea.,, 'hef
tract or established usage sta;, eoa-
scrupuiousiy respected. Tha We. os
sources OF the country, natural s1s 70
dustriai, shall be develoned - aAa m
the whole world, suffering fr~u. mat
disastrous effects of long vsar. me
war, will be benefited. FOR ~ Of
pose foreign capital and ex Sa,,
knowledge will, in pursuance Of 1p sl
open-door policy, be welcomed VI Una
There is little doubt that VIII :,
southern provinces ENJOYING y, sae
government and prosperity ana r goa
honest administration and asf
structive program, other pro,,S eoa-
will be only TOO ready to throw az ELS 49,
yoke of militarism and rnisrula me
acknowledging the authority ~ s elo
government, bring about this roncb 'als
sired unification Of the COUNT
believe my task is lightened h. :,
fact of the illegality and ipco,, sas
tency Of the Peking government X
government is not recognized nv NY
Chinese people themselves. Il l. NE
ing propped up solely by the fart =.
its possession of the historic sa~,. y
of the country and it's consao pa
recognition by the foreign powers,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16
Republicans Plan
To Increase Their
Senate Majority
Committee Begins Work to
Gain Some of the Sixteen
Democratic Seats To Be
Filled and Hold Own
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 15.-Announce
ment was made tonight by the Re
publican Senatorial Campaign Commit
tee, which was organized few days
ago, that it already had begun to lay
plans for the election of next year
The committee says that notwithstand-
ing the present large Republican ma,
jority in the Senate the Republicans
will make fight for every debatable
state. New York is one of the states
where every effort will be put forth to
win. Senator Callers term expires
March a, 1923, and the election Of q
successor will be held year from
next November. AS is we'll known
Senator Calder is a candidate to sue
coed himself.
A meeting OF the committee was
held last week in the Office IF Senator
Mccormick, chairman of the commit
tee, and another meeting for organiza-
tion purposes will take place this week.
Thirty-two Senators, sixteen Repub-
licans and sixteen Democrats, will
come up for reelection in 1922. Every
effort will be made by the Republicans
to hold their present strength and to
increase it if possible.
Republican Senators whose terms ex-
pire are Calder, of New York; France,
of Maryland; Frelinghuysen, of New
Jersey; Hale, of Maine; Johnson, of
California; Kellogg. Of Minnesota:
Wisconsin,; Lodge, of Massachusetts,;
McCumber, of North Dakota; Mclean,
Of Connecticut; New, of Indiana; Page,
of Vermont; Poindexter, of Washing
ton; Sutherland, of West Virginia, and
Townsend, of Michigan.
The Democratic Senator'S whose terms
expire are Ashurst, Of Arizona; Gull
berson, of Texas; Gerry, of Rhode
Island; Hitchcock, of Nebraska
Jones, of New Mexico; Kendrick, OF
Wyoming; King, of Utah; Mcclellan
of Tennessee; Myers, of Montana;
Pittman, of Nevada; Pomerene, of
Ohio; Reed, of Missouri; Swanson, OF
Virginia, Trammell, Of Florida; Will
Jams, of Mississippi, and Wolcott, OF
Delaware.
1t is the belief of the committee
that the Republicans have excellent
chances of winning seats now held by
Democratic Senators. Of the states
having Democratic Senators whose
terms expire so that elections Of Their
successors will have to be held next
year, the following now have one Re.
publican Senator: Arizona, Rhode Isl
and, Nebraska, New Mexico, Wyoming
Utah, Nevada, Ohio, Missouri anc
Delaware. In each of these ten state.
the Republican Senatorial COMMITTEES
-. H.
Senator. At the same time, every eff
fort will be made to retain all the Re-
publican Scholarships which the part!
now holds.
A number of bitter primary fight:
will develop in both parties, but the
committee is not permitted to take (;
hand in them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16
Korfanty Declares He
viii Abide BY Decision
Says Poles WiH Fight On I'm
der O,on Leadere if Only 2
Provinces Are Cicen Them

SCH0PPINITZ, Silesia, May Is (By
The Associated Press) The Polish in
surgent leader Adelbert Korfanty, al
luding to Premier Lloyd Georges
statement about Rybnik and Pless, said
to-day:
II believe it impossible that he would
make such statement before the de-
cision of the Council of Ambassadors,
and | do not wish to comment on it."
Should inter-Allied troops clear out
the Polish insurgents, Korfanty said,
"We won't fight the Entente troops.
| am waiting the decision regarding the
disposition of Upper Silesia. We will
abide by it, whether it is just or unjust
and Immediately move out, if it is
against us and return to Poland. My
duty is done when the decision is an
nounced
Should only Pless and Rybnik be
awarded to Poland the people will fight
on under their own leaders. L have
given my word that I will not"
Nowina Dolliwa, Korfanty's COM
mander of the field forces, declared:
Eve will not accept an unfair decision.
Upper Silesia belongs to Poland to the
Korfanty line"
Korfanty echoed this belief and, re-
ferring to the demand of General Lee
rond, head of the Inter-Allied Commits
sion, that the Poles should be dis
armed and sent back to work, said:
"Why should one ask the impossible 2"
In reply to question as to where
the Poles got their arms the Polish
leader replied "Rifes have been as
cheap as doughnuts in Upper Silesia.'
few former security police and
civilian volunteers are on guard at
Korfanty's headquarters. French cou-
riers come and go, and they, as we'll
as the insurgent soldiers, salute the
insurgent flag. Many French officers
passing in automobiles also have sa-
luted the flag.
Korfanty appeared nervous and de-
pressed throughout the interview He
said he had read the British Prime
Minister'S speech first in the German
papers and could not credit the German
reports. He would await official infor-
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16
Factions Fight
TO Involve u. s.
Over Silesia
Administrations Policy of
Aloofness Under Fire,
but Harding's Advisers
Expect Him to Stand Firm
Foreign Vote Also Factor
Senators Fear Effect ON Com
gressional Elections if
Either Side Is Favored
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON, May 15.-President
Harding and Secretary OF State Hughes
are being subjected to tremendous
pressure on every side of the Silesian
controversy. Most of the advice they
are receiving from disinterested sources,
however, is to maintain the hands-otf
policy, which was their original in
tention.
No doubt was left by Administration
spokesman at the time the United
States decided to send American rep
resentatives to the Supreme Council,
the Council of Ambassadors and the
Reparations Commission that this gov
ernments representatives would never
take hand in such local European
questions as that involved in the ST.
lesain dispatch. The word "Silesia" it
self was mentioned in describing those
questions in which this government
would maintain merely listening
attitude.
Since that time cross current has,
to certain extent, brought the ques-
ton into the scope of Americas inter-
ests. The point is that Secretary
Hughes is definitely Of the opinion that
Germany should not be crushed, but
should be permitted to work out its
industrial salvation, with q view to
making possible liberal repatriation pay
ments. II was for that reason that he
sought to bring about An agreement on
payments which would obviate the
entry of French troops into the Ruhr
coal fields.
Britain Sees Germany Crushed
Now the position is being taken by
the British, judging from cable dis
patches from London, that the Silesian
question falls in the same category,
and that what the French desire would
lead to the crushing of Germany, and
perhaps her dismemberment, instead of
following out the idea of extracting the
greatest amount of PREPARATION possible.
For this government to take any
position in the Silesian controversy at
all would at once bring all the dis
satisfaction which has been smolder-
ing in the Senate to the surface, and
would result, it is pointed out, in all
sorts of complications.
On the Senate angle, for the Ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16

Cana, both of them Socialists, who
command large personal followings.
When the radicals invaded the cham
Der there were frequent "Vivas" for
Bolshevism. Emilio Zapata, the dead
bandit leader of Morelos, was Landed
as the real proletariat leader of Mexico
While the radicals were still in the
Chamber the Partido leaders consulted
with President Oregon, who, however,
in general statements to the press, has
not indicated that he wishes to clash
personally with his adversaries. He
dismissed the Chamber incident as a
mere outgrowth of the Morelia affair.
He said that if Federal officials were
in any way responsible there. would be
puni shment for all of them. The Pres
ident was inclined to believe that the
clash in the streets of Morelia was due
to the refusal of the Catholics to dis
perse after being ordered to do so by
the police.
A revolt in the State of Tabasco. led
by Captain Ontiveros, has been put
down, according to advces received by
the War Office. Ontiveros captured
the village of Cardenas and held it for
three days. Federal troops under Col
onel Amustieles then recaptured it and
made prisoner of the garrison. Onti-
veros escaped. The revolutionists sur
rendered without giving trouble, saying
they had been misled by Ontiveros as
to his motives.
Francisco Luis Castillo, a former
Federal general, was executed yester-
day in Oaxaca for revolutionary &C
tiVitv