davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

smith cove rsrtninAi--pler A---s,r La
touche Pier h@ttr Yokohama MsFu.
str President Grant
Great Northern rsrminal--ssr Toyooka
Mafu. str Thou 4. Heal
BELL street TorminAI--u. A. q a HsidA
ntr city OF spokane.
Grand Trunk Pacific Tsrsniasi--ssr coia
Iisrbor.
Pier Mossrshsp ooeieh&
Pier t--iitr Tuseaastas.
Ftss s--ssr Nofthwpntsta
Pier 1~-esr pochra.
fter D--ttsr n. " Alsxnnd~r.
Union Pacific ferfninai--ntr ManukA
Pacific Coast Coal punksrs-istr Bessie
Dollar.
pseifo Coast rnxinssrinx woshs--u. q
g. O. unai.a
a. 4 shippina Board Moorinss feo-
nfum. stf Aana E. Mefs.. stF nii :
vsrsao. str ctess KEYS. ctr psiisht.
ctr Lubfico. ctr walitasford. sgr
Western kniEhI ctr West Jester. str
West Hsrtiand. str West isoa.
connssticut hsr~st Terminals ohr sophie
Christensen. ctr santa Olivia
Atlantic strsst Tsrmlnsl--sssr stss,
Ranger.
s,ssy street r.rn,aa,--u n q a Burn
Commercial Boiler worts--su rrsbiA.
Ailuaasse Ocean TefminAl-atr Com
msroial Pathfinder.
c-nsr<i Fstrelsurn--titr rorts fsnas
stuart Dollar
Puget souna Bridge q Drsasins CO.
Nu ratteFssn-
Liliy Co.'S Tsrnin.i-str Jsssb Lssksa-
bach
Hsfbof Island Dock q wafshcus> tFfsh-
srsf--stf Rainier.
prummeas fAshssrAss os--bss. osa
Fsifehlld.
Ana-s shipyara . rsrrnis.,--su Rssss-
welt
tfsffsrnsn's Drrdeek--U a o. n Dali.
~ood. power snhr Huby. ctr Kssohikan.
str Sika
Alaska Htssfnship Noorsnss--ssr yuasao.
str vsiden. str Hstenda
wtrsicw Msrtn~ nsiiwsy-ssr psrfrvA
u1otorship Anvil whsisrs u,ar Sos. 1,
:. :, Y. a Z. Relief. bark belfast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

AnHitED--Des s-Htr Qainauit from
Haa Pedro. at sito a. M! ctr Hsata
olivia from Tacoma. at siao q m. Dec.
t-=str Cold Hsrbof from Portland. Me.
Via porta. al iiiIo y. m. str Manvkai
ffetn Honolulu VIA ports. at $40 y. m.
ctr Nofba Linda from San Pedro, at sac
y. nj str Latouohs from Southwestern
VIA southeastern ALASKA and Tacoma. "a
y mAt ctr ~ ~ Alexander from han
Pedfe via aaa Francisco. at 10 q "a.
<AfIsfgf,--pse. t--hu Atlanta CITY foe
New York via ports. ~ noon str Yoke.
hama Maru for nonskons via porss. ~
tffhs a IA Dso s-hu Earthiaad fof
San Ffaneiaco via ports. at eiib ., mi sts
VIM. y. Herrin Tor Port Costa. AZ q .. IA.
srt Edna for san Pedro via Ban fran-
cisco. At Hitt y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Redmen to Dance in
Their New 'Wigwam'

All four Redmen tribes of tho
city. and members of the Pocahon-
iss council with their friends, have
been invited 10 attend the dance
and entertainment to be given sat
urday evening by Tyoe tribe No.
81. Improved Order OF Red Men,
In their new "wigwam." CAT First
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Snow Delays Work
on 1st Ave. Paving

Snow flurries cnused considerable
perturbation in the office OF Public
Utilities Superintendent Geo. r.
Russell Tuesday. we had hoped to
finish the paving on First ave. by
Saturday" he said, hut II this
keeps up we won't he able TO
make t."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

TuessIAy's QaotAsssns
Cateie-Hsoeipts. lee. xarkst steady.
Hfe~ss. ts6ss Gown ard h~tfsfs. lfteU
tske. stoekerr and fe<dsrs. tstee
tf.4t, calves f71a
usgs-Ksc.fpts. t.soe Msrkss ssssfy -
wsak Top. -. buik. tT0f.ts
Sh<<p-Hscsipts. see. Market stsadv.
sse higher. Lambs. tis9tt. f~sa~rA
llfQittA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
DEATHS

Nusbaum. Margaret. infant.
kiiGren. Erline, 10 years.
Ras. Elizabeth Miller. II years
stewart. Kate T.. 60 years.
Campbell. Marie. 81 years.
stein. Lloyd A., 80 years.
johnson. Alice Francis. 81 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Gardner. Forrest f., Seattle legal
Morgan. Nova -. Seattle .... Legal
johnson. wagner. Rcnton ....ie
Dollar. Christina. Tukwiia .....is
Headrick. clifford r.. Seattle. Legal
Duncan. Ernest n. Seattle ......22
Curtis. Rose Mary. Seattle .......ai
Matsnura. Harry y. Seattle ......as
Aiatsusaki. Umo. Seattle ...s.... 40
Frye. James w. Seattle .... Legal
Taylor. Jasper W.. Seattle ...... 2S
Wheeler. q. A.. Seattle ...........lB
Bridge, Leonard. Seattle .,......2e
Benson. Anna g., Denver .......2s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
THE SANDS PLAN"
THE
Envelope Tells tho Truth

YoU EAT n meal OF roast beef
and vegetables and mince pie.
and it's pretty hard to tell
which ingredient IL going into
bone and muscle: but you don't
have to be bright TO figure out
which one started the demand
for pain killer In your insides,
or 10 guess next morning
which one made you believe In
personal devil. There's
lot OF USED CARS In the mar
ket In Seattle hiding their
weaknesses under coat OF
paint and trying to look what
they amt.
And there are a few reliable
dealer who count on stay
ing In the business and put
into their USED CARS. for
your protection and theirs. the
stuff that makes Drawn and
muscle and SERVICE.
SANDS USED CARS cost no
more TO buy. and they cost
much less to own.
Dodge Sedan. Dodge Touring,
Dodge Roadster.
Hupmobiie Touring. Hupmo-
bile Coupe. Ford Touring,
Ford Roadster. Chevrolet
Touring, Overland Four.
STUDEBAkERS
SANDS MOTORS COMPANY
East 1921 ioi6-1S u. pike ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

Bureau OF
Missing
Relatives

rhs elss tsvttss Ne rrs>s~sp ss go 49,
A~parssess - an sia IN findias usisssno
epenefves - friesAa TIE s<p.rtmess "
10 help n resnifles thcse whs have ssnn
eppevotea. These ukses relatives -
the aisapp~ar~aee aire<tiy 70 The 500.
nrs1~rs whs mar kssw shs ~heressoess
81 reyesas n~atioaed In this eetamn -
nss~stng are requested also TO report V
To star. Othes n~~sD.p>rs ere Invites
10 repssduee sssh ifsms - viii tstssesf
their esmmu aitfes-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

Tuesdays Qupfaft~ns
Dute~p--<s 9sse ~
EU~--Huyinx prices. ssosts dsa.s 80
fng prices. ss0sss dsA
CnAnne--ss q Bio 10.
Unun---tr a 13a n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Weather Bureau Report

TAroosn ISLAND. Dec t.--s A. NJ
aHafameter falling. cloudy. wind
two-mast ffelahter. at Tiao a m. two
mast freightsf, az a. IN. Passed out.
str Pert Angeles. towing barss nufus E.
Wood. at 7ise a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
THOMAS DENNIs-rhomas Den,

MIS-. your sister Polite and brother
Harry, now living I'm Vancouver.
n. c.. would like TO hear from you.
They state they have not heard
from you since you sent your al.
dress 20 years ago. south Seattle.
care Mira. osmego." Their address
In 21Ts Hastings IT, f.. Vancouver.
u. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
WATER smuT.OrF NOTICE

Water fill be shut off on IL.
Alder, between Lakeside and
Lake Dell nves.. on "wednesday.
December q, and on Thursday,
December 7. from s a. m. 70 4
p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Ship News


DEt. o
FIRST High Tide
afot a IN. Ia a.
ttr~t Low Tide
iifso n m. 10 n.
>scond high Tide
gao D IN. if.o n.
second Low Tide
fttsa .. m.--f.a n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

WE LOAN 800 TO 1900 ON YOUR
NOTE At 7G,
EQUITABLE FINANCE, BOND
A MORTGAGE co.
40 20 us HAfCHT BUILDING
OPEN EVENINGS TILL s;0s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

Tokyo con vie aOith Palm
Beach in the beauty Of its
notive mermdids. This photo
from Japan sho,os an Oriental
ramp IN her stylish bathing
costume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
IrreguIarity ShOlUn in
General NeU York List

sTHEEr JoUhNAL. FINANc'fAL kfVif1W II.
ktudehaker
which Assoc ha5s, deal, initial Lhs sss
opsaips prices incisda cSusss .sYj A
T. : n.
ssss i - o A,sh,scn isos eff ~ Nesf9ih ws9a a
csstnsnis Can sssass.ssr .pse,.iu-. remained
the hour. but q nav IN
OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY,
mo. o
iirst high Tide
6tst n m. i2t n.
tirst low Tide
igGia y. N 10 n.
second nigh Tide
sisf y. m. los a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
FOR sALE-ACREA0B
SpUD LAND


sf,45o
Have Just finished building a beauti-
full California bungalow for an ell
derby couple. Owing TO death OF
husband. X Is necessary 20 dispose
OF this house. II IL brand new.
and has never been occupied. VIII
sell the house and acres choice
poultry and barry land for s1.450.
on terms OF 5000 cash and SIS per
month. only 2 " miles from city
limits of Seattle. II you're seek
ing a bargain. see this place. today.
Inquire sol Mutual Life Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

Furnished By Logan q Bvyon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

Mondays Quotations
Furuished By Logan q Brysa
sic second Ave. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
50 FURNITURE FOR SALE
Blake buys sells. 1914 sth. " ssfa

o. III WTLLrxMB COMPANY
1913 First Ave. q.
SASH AND DOORS
Eis-inch Cedar siding ........tfeeo
flour Bins ..ss..s......... 10y
Cupboard Doors y............. Ivg
sash f0xz5. t-light ........... Sc
Bread Boards by parcel post ICY
French Doors ...sss..ss..s... LIS
Breakfast nook. table and seats.
Eash for fncioring sleeping porchsA
Ironing board and Cabinet. COM
plote with Sleeve Board 49,. .sfs.oe
boz. Plate Glass windshislds put
In your car.
o II, WILLIAMS
Established 1893.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

NEW FLATS. JUST FINISHED. AT
i0s 18th ave and rooms, with
bath. t26. In fine shape. Carter,
Macdonald a Miller. Agents. 2os
Columbia ~.
For RENT-a ROOMS, SOME FUR
niturc. $40 month. Upstairs.
$50 2t,h n, v.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
HEY, KIDS!
Make Your Valentines!

Say, little folks, how would
you like TO give mother and dad,
and teacher, and baby, and your
little sweetheart, a valentine that
you made yourself?
Well. the Perth Amboy Eve
ing News is going to help you
do it.
Just cut out the valentine,
and past it on a stiff piece of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

cardboard. Then get out your
crayons and color it carefully.
Any colors you like best viii
do.
Be sure and watch for these
valentines. There will be slz
of them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

Chinas riches. baby is aso n G OF ChinSs loverest. She is Con-
stance Shat We Ho. and is shown h ~ with her daddy S w. Ho. a
member of probably the richest and most ilipstrious family in Hong
Kong Little Constance comes to t 70 tElted States to carry on IN edu-
cation that already includes a general knowledge OF thfeee languages
and she speaks English as vel a s m ? h" boT youngsters, to-
with some French. Her faith err. who is prominent in world om-
mercfal circles bec use of as rice a hu stopping interest is the son of
Sir Robert Eo Tung. shipping magma te, who was knighted by tn British
government.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
CHICAGO FOLK
GET SIGHT OF
UNIQUE PARADE
See Stage Coaches,
OK Carts and 9th
er Old Timers.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Battered stage
coaches, prairie schooners, horse
cars of the vintage Of 1870, OK carts,
high-wheeled bicycles and virtu-
ally every other type of vehicle
which had a place in local trans
portation were in the "old-time
conveyance" parade staged Monday
in connection with the American
Electric Railway associations con-
vention, which opened on the mu-
nicipal pier.
In marked contrast with these
relics of other days, q modern high
speed electric car will be shown.
One-sixth of the total mileage OF
the traction lines of the country
were either suspended or went into
bankruptcy during the war, accord
ing to the convention reports
which stated, however, that the in
dustry is getting back ON its feet.
Await "High- Wheeler"
Delegates awaited the arrival OF
William Meehan, who started to
ride high-wheeled bicycle from
Indianapolis to Chicago, expecting
to cover the 240 miles at the mad
pace" of about six miles an hour
The wheel was sent by the Indian
apolis Street Railway company to
exhibit at the convention, along
with relics sent by the other trac-
ton companies throughout the
United States and Canada.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
man Of nerve
FO|LS BANDITS
Steps on Gas When Held Up al
Gun Point and Saves His Pay.
roll Of $1,000.

Aurora, ILL.,, Sept. 3o.-Four pay
roll bandits In an automobile
chased Philip Strole through the
main street of Geneva at 10:15
O'Clock this morning but he escap-
ed by turning his car into a gaso-
line filling station at Is miles an
hour. Strole is superintendent in
charge of the construction Of a
community highway school at
Geneva, and had just left the Ge-
neva State bank with $4,000 to pay
off his men when he noted that he
was being pursued.
The bandits crowded him 70 The
curbing and two of them pointed
guns at him, ordering him to stop.
Instead he put his foot on the gas
and shot out State street toward
the city limits. The bandits gave
chase as the road led into the coun-
try towards DeKalb.
As Strole saw he was bound to
be overtaken. he turned abruptly
into the gasoline filling station at
high speed to escape. His pur-
suers swept on by. Strole's car
drove into the gasoline pump and
it was damaged considerably but
was repaired.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
APARTMENT
IS SWEPT BY
FIRE; I Die
Scores Are Hurt; Frantic
Mother Throws Baby
From Window.

New York, Sept. 30.-Seven per-
sons lost their lives in fire which
early today swept through a five
story apartment house at 241 West
109th street, between Broadway
and Amsterdam avenues. Nearly
a score more were injured, several
seriously, and dozens of Others
were saved by firemen and volur-
teers who plunged through win
dows into the flames which had
shut off escape for the "a families
inside.
One Of the dead was baby
thrown from the burning building
by a frantic mother. Another, q
boy Of Is, was killed when he
jumped from a window.
The dead are:
Wilbur Fem, IS, and his son
Wilbur, Jr., 16.
William Hummell, 16.
Albert Hummell, IL.
Harry Hoff, As.
Irene and Flora Hoff, thought to
be his daughters.
3 Firemen Hurt.
Three firemen were injured and
half a dozen others were overcome
by smoke and heat. The fire was
brought under control after three
hours Of fighting during part OF
which the firemen were handi-
capped by the darkness of the
street.
Taxicabs and automobiles were
parked nearby and their search
lights were thrown on all sides u
the building.
Starting in the main hall on til:
ground floor the fire quickly spread
up the stairway, cutting of escape
through the fire escapes and win.
d0ws.
Police are investigating q story
told by Harry Dent, a tenant in the
! building next door to the burned
structure. Hearing a noise in the
hall of his house just before re-
! firing, he said he opened his dool
to discover blazing baby carriage
He and his daughters extinguishsd
the blaze with buckets of water
and were ready to reenter his
apartment when a man came uI
from the basement and looked
around the hall. Dent asked him
what he wanted and the man sait
I he smelled smoke and had entered
to "look around"
The stranger turned and lef
then, Dent told the police. A few
minutes later fire broke out in tht
apartment next door.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
NOTED BR|TONS
REACH CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Headed by Sir
Charles Wakefield, bart, former lord
mayor of London, q delegation of
distinguished Britishers arrived in
Chicago today ON their Good WIZ
mission in the interest of Sulgrave
friendliness among English speak
ing nations.
In the party with Sir Charles, his
wife and daughter, we're Sir Arthu.
Arlington Haworth, bart, member
of parliament, president of the Man.
chester chamber OF commerce, and
junior lord of the treasury; Lady
Haworth; Harold Spencer, editor
and author; Sir William Let's. bart.
publisher; H. S. Perris, publicist
and director Of the British Sulgrave
and Lieutenant-Governor MacCal-
ium Grant, of Nova Scotia.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
'ollin Is Not Guilty.; Mrs. Tierna,1 Fa;nts
South Bend Man Is Freed On
Paternity Charge But Judge
Believes Intimacy Existed

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 3d.
Harry Poulin, haberdasher, charged
by Mrs. Augusta Tiernan with
being the father of her third child,
was found not guilty in city court
here today.
Judge C. L. Ducumb made it plain
in his comment that he found the
defendant mot guilty" in the strict
sense Of the word. He said that he
believed that there had been init
mate relations between Mrs. Tier
nan and Poulin. The fact, however,
that Professor Tiernan had lived
with his wife throughout the entire
affair created the reasonable doubt
that made it legally compulsory to
find for the defendant
viii Appeal Case.
Prosecutor Floyd Jellison, and
Professor Tiernan announced, after
Judge Ducomb had rendered his
opinion that the case would be ap-
pealed and carried to the supreme
court Of the United States, if neces-
sary.
1.-The decision was a great sur
prise to me-" Professor Tiernan de-
clared. 1T swept me completely
OF my feet"
Tiernans to Separate.
South Bend. Ind, Sept. 30.-Pro-
fessor and Mrs. John P. Tiernan
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30

will not become reconciled, accord
ing to plans announced by the pro-
fessor today following the decision
In the Poulin-Tiernan paternity
case in city court here today. The
beginning of permanent separa-
tion will take place late today or
Monday, when the professor will
take his wife and three children to
Bronson, Mich. where Mrs. Tier
nan will make her home with her
mother until she decides upon her
future. That Mrs. Tiernan is be-
ing allowed by the professor to
take the children with her is due,
he said, to his sympathy for his
wife. Later it was understood that
the children will be placed in a
school.
Stunned by Decision.
Mrs. Tiernan, who tainted as she
left the court room, is stunned over
the decision, as is her husband.
Il believe" he said, that had we
disclosed the affairs of our house.
hold as they really have been dur
ing the last year, a different ver-
dict would have been reached. We
have been in living hell, but this
fact we withheld from the court
and public"
Just what I expected" Harry
Poulin said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
UNCLE JOE IS
GETTING READY
FOR HOME TRAIL
Digs Out 'Woolens'
to Wear OF, Trip
to Das7uille.

Washington, Sept. 30.-Uncle Joe
Cannon dug into his cedar chest
today for some woolen things he
will wear next week when he hits
the same trail westward to Illinois
that he and his parents took SO
years ago in emigrating from the
hills of North Carolina.
The early voyage westward was
made in an old prairie schooner,
out of the back Of which Uncle Joe,
then barely years old. watched
the shifting scenery and dreamed,
Even now, as he approaches 81, he
remembers the nights he played
around the camp fire, the hardships
and the stars that peeked down at
him as he slept
Tears In Old Eyes.
There was something that resem-
bled q tear in the veterans eyes as
he recalled today his earliest recol-
lections of that trying trip, but
they sparkled as he talked Of his
coming trip over the same old pike
this time in an automobile.
After March 4, next, l will make
my last journey homeward as a
member Of the house." Uncle Joe
said. $50 the trip by motor, de-
layed and delayed and delayed, will
be made at this time, and on every
foot of the road my heart will beat
with happiness as I think of the
many honors that have come my
way. 1 have decided I had better
go now, for March is long way
OF and I am growing old"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
CHICAGO PLANS
new CAR LINES
ts9eet Calls for 493 Miles el
transportation Veins, Includ.
hg IS Miles of Subways.

Cnicaso, Sept. 30.-Plars for con-
saaetion of 492 miles of transpor-
s. saon lines, including IS miles Of
ssesays. 179 miles Of elevated rail-
- md 255 miles of surface lines.
~ Hoposed solution for the city's
ssssportation problem, have been
n.ns.ented .n to the city council by the
4.Chicago council.
me estimated cost Of the project
~ get at $154,575,000. The ALL
Gceo council, composed of 100
VIC Organizations, recommended
.snlcipal ownership, but private
yefation of the lines, with univer-
u transfers from one sysem to
bother.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
I0WAFARMERS
RAP OFFICIALS
Clinton County Men Adopt ResoIu-
ton Demanding "Weeding Out"
Of Poor State Employees.

Clinton, Iowa, Sept. 30.-Resolu,
tions with a kick in them," as re-
commended by speakers, were adopt
ed at the close of the meeting )f
about 400 Clinton county farmer tax
payers, held here yesterday. A per-
manont organization was formed
and officers elected. Among the
resolutions were the following:
I'VE believe the state of Iowa is
burned with non-esseHtial microbes
in public Office and therefore IL
sist that there be a wedding out Of
these, and that official work be tc-
ordinated as to give those retained
in public employ a mans job at a
mans pay"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30

Ell Paso, Texas, Sept. 30.-(By
the associated Press. l-Juarez to-
day is again controlled by men in
sympathy with the administration
at Mexico City after being in pos
session of rebel forces for four
hours. In this brief period fighting
resulted in the killing of 10 men
and the wounding of 20 others.
Ell Paso, Texas, Sept. 30.--Imme-
diately after United States army
officials were natified early today
that the Mexican garrison in JuareZ,
Chihuahua, across the Rio Grande
from here, had revolted, prepara-
tions were taken to send troop re-
Inducements to the American side
of the International bridge.
Clash In Main Streets.
Ell Paso, Texas, Sept. 30.-River
guards and police at 1880 o'clock
this morning gave battle to rebel
soldiers. The clash was in the
main strets Of Juarez. Loyal forces
and rebels lacked leadership. A
dozen we're killed or wounded.
The rebels, numbering between
200 and 300, running short OF am
munition, withdrew to the outskirts
of the city.
General ]. ]. Mendez is back in
Juarez, commanding his garrison.
and the fed soldiers who remained
loyal.
AT $3.50 a. m. he declared he had
enough soldiers. civilians and river
guards to hold the place until more
came from Chihuahua City.
Rebels Open Jails.
Ell Paso, Texas, Sept. 30.-The
Juarez garrison revolted at 2
o'clock this morning.
Led by CAPTAIN Val Verde, OF the
143rd battalion, the $50 soldiers
stationed in the Mexican city re-
leased all prisoners from the city
Jail, imprisoned their officers and
took possession of the town. At 3
o'clock this morning looting had
begun along Gale Comercia. the
main street.
The prisoness, among whom
were a dozen men held on murder
charges, had obtained rifles and