davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07

V Spojenych Statoch nachodi niekol'ko milionov
udf ktor pokdpi nemecke papierove peniaze nemecke
valeene dlzobne upisy. Tito l'udia popla biony do
bch americk ch doarov nanichodne nemeck6 papere
Kupovai platili nemecKe peniaze bondy dobrvmi
dolarami preto, lebo tfa ob1ovskvm ziskom Ale
mesto obrovskych zskov Amerikn maju obrovske ztra
tyl Kupovai marky ked tie predavay po cene jedna
D4eska centa dostat al pat monov mariek. Lei V
teo spekuaci Amerikani utrat sta, ba mono tisice
milionov dolarov.
h Ale teraz prichoda zpravy ,E.uQpy, re Nemecko
soreo svoje vntorne dlhv vyhasilo ch vyplatene
bez akejkol'vek nahrady Toto annulovane' vnitorne
no dhu tyka r. 100000 nemeczych malieE zlac
ktore reprezenuju vojny Boy to vsetko nemecke
vaetn6 bondy. Prv vsak nez nemecka vada vyhlasla
eto bondy neplane pousilovaa sd, ably mich Ne
mecku nenachodilo Wac desata ciastka. Devat
:iasok bondov boo predane spekuujlcm Amerikanom a
nym cudzncom IA hranican Americki financnlc od-
haduj ze americke zraty tychto valecnych bondoch
obasa bndd najmenej jeden billion doarov tax, ac-
kovck Nemecko vojnu prehralo nu neplatio, ale
pla zail havne ziskuchtivi Amerkani Met divu ked
Amerika necce mat mic do CINEMA Europou. Ia by ju
osklbala 20 zlateho pera.
Mysli re toto nanovse zbojstvo Nemecka este je
nie konecne Fnancne kruhy zada nasu vadu zakrocit
V prospech okradenych investorov
Ponaucenie: Nemcovi majetok svoj nkomu
nesyer! .+@>'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07

,af Alo ctime 81 narodlvch crkevlllch spolkovych
pracovnikov vazne 81 ch namay. KebF ME t!cho, ne
bolo by naroneho zivota nebolo by keoloy neboo by
,sp6ikov; neboo by spevokoov: neboo by dNadenych
krIzkov; neboo by zaujmu teto veci: bo6 by mlkvo
ulo, temno, dusno nasom amelickoslovenskom zvoe.
Tito drobni pracovnici. ako oni menujl, tvmi
bakteria1i ktore mas narodny zvot obrodzuju; s tm
mlavcam ktof budovu naroda snasaju potrebny
tcria pre- ej stavteov Preto este ctme 81 nsich
,nar6dnNch, crkevnych spolkovych pracovnikov!
- Ale - budova naroda je elm komplikovana sle-
tia tvorb Ako nie kazd clovek postavit svo dom
sam, ably bof dokonaly, vctru incl nepohodc vzdornv,
tax kazd pracovnk liza svojcj lubov6e sta
sYat narodn budovu, JEST kutnv hospodarsky po-
hticky pokrok naroda M,lsi byt jedna hava; ked by
kazdy robil dla svojho nasal by znaok ako pri vez
babyonskej Preto zadcna discipline pri kazde praci
ktorej Wac nez len jedna osoba berc iCast Kde Met
discipliny, MET pokroku, ale 'ipadok.
A tn sme pri bode, ktort rozdvoj amerckych Slo-
vakov. Slovenska Liga je vSeobecc hlavu
vodcu Slovakov Amerikc r stavbe narodne slobody,
osvety pokroku Usnesenia ej kongresu s konene,
odvoatel ne Nkto ei lone nen pravo ch rust alebo
odvolavat', len kongres. nestao PoslednI
kongres Lgy jednohase usniesol vymaLane Pitts
burghskej Dohody potom sti nespokojenc toto
ne jej odvolavai. TO boo pritinou ich vyvore
mia Ligy to boo jedne nlozn6 sprlvnc pokracovane
Nespokoenci necaka do drheho kongresu, AMI 81 nezia
dali immortality kongres, ale kongresn wall do
jich 11k, cim plevin prot najhavnejsim pravidam
nelen Slovenske Lgy ale organizovane spolocnosti
bee. To bo pokus anarchie (Zaciaok rozdvoena po mil
waukskom kongrese nasl tiez preto I'M nespo
kojenc postavili prot jeho lsnesenam mesto Viva
MIA Ligu zadania mmoriadneho kongresu til skuoc
rozbijali.)
Takito pracovnic ackol vek 81 ich pracovost ctime
skoda ako osoza. On hatia pokrok, mesto abv no
napomaha Oni hadzu k1sv zeleza stroja narodneho
poklOku.
Nasich pracovnikov Youngstown prosime abv' sa
nedali svadzat ma sikme cesty nedsciplnovanos Ako
nahe dajn take cesty. ich pl;ca trait p6so
vost'; e to skodne mrhana energia
konecne: Pittsburghska Dol1oda je ME jediny cie
stavbe narodnej budovy. Je sice stlpom ale len
jednym vacerych havnych Slovenska Liga ma rozlic
inc prace vydelene, til kor neche p Dohodu pra
covat mozu 81, ked len chcu, najst pracu ni. Prace
dost pre- kazdefo. Neodt ahlme Vstupujme do Ligy
pracujme nu a nej Pracujme ctme vzaomne
Ako brata Slovaci
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07

Ma rocnej schodzi Okresneho Sboru Slov. Iigy
sene bolo ziadat bud1c kongres majdci vydrziava
naj do nasho mesta, ked ze mesto Binghamton n Y.
odpada.
Ny tym suhlasime prpojujenle ku ziadosti.
Cleveland Pittsburgh maly uz okokongresov Ligy,
by lnohy tento prepustit' kongres menu mestu.
Youngstown nachod polovici cesty medzi Pitts
burghom Clevelandem havnych zeezncnych calach,
reto spojenie zeeznicne e tax dobre ako tch dvoch
miest Youngstown je jednou vacsich sovenskych ko-
ol pocitujuca vyse 1900 soyenskych dust. Name tu
Oresny Sbor Lgy, do ktoreho prsl1cha pat ednotl-
rvch sborov Ligy viacer spoky Miesnosti scch pre-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07

Jozsf MArtinko, prsds., 2S6i Carlton
81, oity Juraj MardzaE podpredis5s,
1879 Taylor ST., City. Jura5 Puhslla,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07

ItsjonniEpoli1dn1I, y 4 ~ ~ g s:5s'
Ave, city. Trantisck Hudik = Pavel
Habovsls, dozYrcovia majesku.
DO Okr. Sboru prislichajd nasledov.
n6 sbory: AZ. Lansingville, So. me-
Sta, 1913. 70 Steeltcn, :07. Brisr Hilf
242 Z Haseltbn 3l4z E. Youn3stow'u.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07

kongres je I'll dostatck podobne pre- delegatov.
Youngstcwn Ronsesu st6v Lgy este nsfnal ct BY sa
MIN vel'lni pdctef5ma
ustrednA sprawl Sov Ligy ziadame prosbu Okres-
neho Sboru Youngstown toto OIL ade uvaS jestli
inlet vaznyck pricin, ju priaznve vyslysat'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-03
WARDEN WHO ALLOWED
ESCAPE OF PRISONERS
SUMMARILY DISMISSED

LITTLE ROCK, Feb. 2.-The Arkan
sRs penitentiary commission tonight
announced the dismissal of Wardea
Hamp Martin, who was ~kidnarcd yes
rday hy three condemned murdrrcrs
confined III the death house at IN
pcnitcntary and forced to drive The
prisoners in ni= automobile.
The dismissal cf the warren followed
the clar1tion by Governor r.. &. Nc
Rnc late today that the escape Of the
three priso 1crs. Emory Conncn. End
Eulos and Joe Sullivan. undoubtedly
was due to negligence Of rom body
within the prison walls The govern
or asserted that the matter "would w.
rrohch ~ -hr hrttom 'o determine WI r,
the sporsivility lies"
Members Or the pcnitcnsiary commits
sion said at the conclu. ION Of their in
vestigation. conducted late today n tn
prison that II hal b en- established TO
their satisfaction" that the three pris-
oners made their break from the death
cells armel only with wooden "pfs-
tcl" - NJ Taylor. night gataman, also
wa dismissed. and n Horton. superin-
sendrnt of the prison farm III Tucker.
was placed in charge Of The penitentiarv.
The three prisoners wers still al lib
erty tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-03
WANT RELATIONS
WITH AMERICA TO
Be MORE BINDING

LONDON. Feb. 2 Ampiticaiisn oi
Anglo American friendship into
neiqhhorlin ss~ that would cement
still tighter IN relations between the
two great English speaking nations oi
the world was the general theme taken
hy speak NJ last nights pilgrim
dinner given in honor of Frank II. kel-
logg. Ne new American amhassador.
But amid TIL assurances cf good will
exchanged IN Prime Minister Macdonald
Mr. Kellogg ami Sir Esme Howard. soon
10 take over his duties ~ British am
bassador al Washington. there was one
note Of sadness over the critical ill
ness Of Woodrow Wilson. Mr.. Macion-
ald ref rred with emotion tc the former
president. saying:
This IL Il moment when partisanship
and party alleriance sink into insignif-
icancr. Tn whole British nation II
standing with held breath. waiting for
further word az this great American.
Our marty differences flar. Up like n
great beacon and die down like the
flames Of great heacon. for what is
great and inspifiag in the actions Of
public men belongs not 10 parties. mt
to nations. but 10 the whole of human
ity."
81 aking of international relations.
Mr.. Macdonald said hat although the
world hid not yet discovered how to be
reighborly. h thought the Uaited
States and Great Britain had gone far
In that direction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-03
TO
BE ENJOINED
BY GOVERNMENT
President Coolidge Names
Pomerene to Act as Spe-
cial Counsel in Suits on Oil
Land Leases

WASHINGTON, Feb. While the
senate VII inquiry was brought 10 VA
temporary standstill today by the re-
fusal of former Secretary Fall 10 tes-
tify. President Coolidge selected Atlee
Pomerene. former democratic senator
from Ohio. in place Of Thomas w. Gre
CORY, to serve AZ general counsel with
SiIas H. Strawn in prosecuting the oil
lease eases
AT the same time the ground work
was being laid IN the department or
justice for the institution of injunc-
tion suits 20 prevent further extraction
Of oil from California reserve No. BY
the Pan-American Petroleum and
Transport company and from the Tea
Dot Dome reserve in Wyoming by the
. Mammoth Oil company. Whether these
suits will W. brought here or in the
states where the reserves are located
has not been disclosed.
The senate was in recess today. but
the oil muddle again got into house de-
bate as a result Of unsuccessful efforts
of Representative Fish. republican, New
York, "a get action OH his resolution
that " request be made WI Harry III
Sinclair. through official channels, 10
return to this country from Europe
Demand for an investigation or the
personal income tax returns Of Mr..
Sinclair was made by Representative
letters. democrat. Alabama. who told
the house he was convinced thorough
check of the records would uncover
irregularities, graft, cro0kedness and
corruption"
Former Attorney General Gregory ar-
rived here today from Texas, but his
conference with President Coolidge
was deferred until tomorrow. The ex-
ccutive definitely made up his mind
tomorrow 70 retain Gregory. who was
hs first selection as democratic coun-
sel. because of the testimony given nv
Dohcny that MIR. Gregory had acted Az
counsel for the Island and other oil
companies.
This decision having been reached.
Mr.. Coolidge summoned former Senator
Pomcrcnc TO Washington and had
long conference with him today. Dur
ing il the president rendered and MIR.
Pomcrenc accepted appointment as spe-
cial counsel in the OH cases. Formal
announcement was withheld ns the ex-
ccutivc desires ~ consult with DEM
ocratic leaders in the senate before
hand.
Announcement in Chicago that MIR.
Strawn's law firm has acted for the
Texas company in Chicago in looking
after local collections brought word
from the White House that the charac-
ter of this service was not regarded as
such that would prove III any way en-
barrassing 90 Mr.. Strawn in carrying
forward the work he already has un-
Continued on Page %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-03
FAIL TO DETERMINE
CAUSE OF EXPLOSION
I In KANSAS CITY SHOP

KANSAS City. Feb. =. An explosion
that shook the entire downtown di>tri
here. as thousands Of office workers
were hnrrying 10 their employment To-
day. caused two deaths. the injury OF
eight persons and property damage eSi'-
mated nj between >lUu.sHn and Sl-hsHW.
Claude o. James of Richmond. Va
who was passing in front ~ the four
story building of the Bailey Reynolds
Chandelier company. where the ex-
plnsi0n occurred was killed.
Don Mcdonald. Il. n messenger Tor
the Kansas Federal Reserve Bank. two
doors away. was fatally injured. Ills
skull was fractured when the blast threw
him from the sidewalk into the street.
The youth died tonight.
Fire which followed the explosion.
was brought under control within an
hour.
The exact cause Of the explosion had
not been determined tonight bnt II was
believed that a gas leak in the basement
was responsible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-03
COUNSEL ARGUE
ON LEGALITY OF
DIVORCE DECREE

ATLANTA. Feb. N The divorce de
"a which Mr. Onezima IN 1louchcl y
tanned from Adolph Rocqurt VI New
Orleans. III Reno, Nevada. September ~
1921. was attacked aad defended today
before Judge Samu H.. Siblcy in a.
United States district court here in IN .
breach Of promise suit for Ss0a.,
brought against Asa q. Gambler. Sr.. by
the New Orlean. society lead \.
VI y. Thompson. leading unset fnr
the Atiantl capitalist. cont ,nd,d that
the decree was invalid and wouli not
have b. recognized either in that
state or in Getreia and that any engage
ment to marry was illegal and q. no cf-
feet The legality Of the divorce was de-
fcnd-d hy Albert Howell. Jr. of Allan
"A. and Harry Gamble ~ New Orleans.
counsel for Mrs. dc Bouchel, of New
Orlran Arguments had net been con
clu cd when The court adjourned until
Monday.
Mr.. Thompson ass rtcd that the New
Orleans woman had not established n
legal residence in Reno and that grounds
on which she got the divorce non-s sup
port were Illegal because Mrs.
Ronchtl had lift htr husband. Mr.. Roc
qnet. for ix months before he obtain
"a the deere ami travelled III Eurs ~
six months preceding that time.
MIR. Gamble declared that Mrs. de
Bouchel had established legal residence
in Reno before obtaining the decree and
that il was in every respect in conformi
a with th Nevada laws. Under the con
stitntional provision of full faith ami
credit hc argued that the decree should
b. rcagnized IN Georgia. IIe said that
he would present witness to show
that she planned a divorce before
meeting the Atlanta millioaaire.
Attorney Albert Howell Of Plaintiffs
couns /. asked Judge Sihlcy TO incor-
porate scvcral points in his charge ia
the jury. including. he said. on that
the defensc had failed to substantiair.
~ evidence or stipulation cr fact. tn
basii on which Mr.. Gambler gave for
breaking his engagement. to marry Mrs.
de Bouchcl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-03
WORDS CANNOT PICTURE
MAGNITUDE OF TEAPOT
DOME SCANDAL, DILL SAYS

send the guilty men to the peniten-
tiary."
Attacking republican party directly
MIR. Dill characterized the last three
years As "a period Of special privilege
never equalicd." The same period. he
said. was marked by a number Of
scandals. any one of which was "big
enough TO discrcdit the administra-
ton"
Paying tribute 90 Woodrow Wilson.
Mrs. Peter OIesen. democratic candi-
date for the senate from Minnesota
in 1920. declared he had kept faith
not only with the people of America
hut with the people Of the world"
and would be remembered a. "the
first citizen Of the world"
The gathering. before disbanding.
adopted resolution. urging immc-
diafe entrance Of the United States
into the world court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-03
HARRY LEAHY HELD AT
CORPUS ON CHARGE OF
AN ASSAULT TO MURDER

CORPUS CHRiSTI Texas. Feb ?
Harry Lesh hy Of Mathis. Texas. who j.
alledged to have shot and wounded for.
mcr District Judge Walter r. Timon
last night. On business str "a in thi.
city. to-day was charrtl with assault
~ mer6tr IN rmal mpIlinl filled
against him. .Iusiira w thr Peace WI "
sharp placed Lcahy'a hond at S2.500
IIc set the examining trial for February
..
At the same tim a complaint charg-
ing Lcahy with unlawfully carrying Z
pistol was filed in the county court
Bond il the um ~ $3.50 was sci IN thi'
c1sc. with Leahy cited to appear iE
court Monday.
judge Timon tonight was reported
be resting well. and his wounds ar not
expected 20 prove dangerous
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-03
WORKERS REMOVE 9 CHARRED
BODIES FROM INDIANA WRECK
Interurban Trains Meet in
Head-on Collision at Fort
vile, Ind. Seventeen Re-
ported Killed

FORTyIT.LE. Ind. Feb. AT least
twelve persons were killed and 30 10 4u
injured when two interurban trains on
the Anderson division Of the Indiana
Union traction company met IN head on
collision near the village Of ingalls,.
late today Both trains consisted of 4
motor ear and trailer. The motor cars
were telescopcd and caught fire. some
Of the victims being burned To death.
The death toll viii probably reach
seventeen. rescue workers said tonight.
Nine badly charred bodies have been
removed from two ears that were de
stroycd BY fire and seven other bodies
are believed To be in the wrcckagc one
man injured in the wreck died later IN
an Anderson. Ind. hospital Forty in
jured have been removed 10 hospital
at Anderson and indianapolis. Fire
starting after the wreck consumed two
cars and several of those who lost
their lives were burned 10 death.
Seven badly eharred bodies were re
moved from the wrecked ears tonight
and members Of wreck crew said
they had been unable 70 cxtricate be-
cause Of the intense heat.
Each train consisted Of a motor car
and trailer. The motor ears were tele-
scoped and most OF the dead and injur-
ed were in these cars. Passengers in
the trailers escaped with minor injuf-
les.
The first body identified was that 81
Dr. y. Rlain iIaSkin of indianapolis.
Inspector in charge ~ The United States
department Of agriculture. bureau Of
animal industry in Indiana.
John Hutchens Of indianapolis. who
was taken from the wreck badly in
jurcd. died tonight in hospital at An
dcrsOn
The motormcn on both trains cscap-
ca with slight injuries As they jumped
before the collision.
The bodies that were recovered to-
night were burned so that identified
tion was almost impossible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-03
BULLETINS FROM
WILSON'S BEDSIDE
7:I5 N. NJ.

7:I5 H. vi.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Former
President Wilson continued to lose
ground the late after. Admiral Gray
son said after a conference Of con-
sulting physicians ending at IT'S D.
m.
$3.50 v. W.
Former President Wilson was still
alive at $3.50 o'clock tonight hut was
profoundly prostrated." Dr. crayson
said in the first official bulletin of
the night.
There has been no radical change
in MIR. Wilson's condition during the
day but rather a gradual wearing
away process. IEe H. nov profoundly
FRUSTRATED
lie has had no pain or serious dis
comfort Of any Kind. lie has slept
the greater part Of the day and
anody mes have been unnecessary.
The hearts action is feeble hut reg
ular and not unduly rapid.
Respiration ~ easy. There IL NO
fever. Practically no nourishmcnt
has been taken during the day.
1915 y. vi.
The condition of former President
Wilson was said by Dr. Grayson 10
show mo change" when he came out
from the home soon after ten o'clock
tonight
EIc may last through" Dr. Gray
son added. and then again | may
change that statement in half
hour
The patient was sleeping. he said.
but still had taken no nourishment.
1900 VI.
AZ midnight former President Will
sons condition had shown no evil
denrc of material change.
The house was dark except for "A
faint light In the sick room.
1900 A. VI.
No change in former President Will
son condition had been announced at
! a. m. There were some signs Of
activity inside the Wilson house.
some of the rooms previously darkcn-
cd having been again lighted up.
200 A. VI.
Az ? a. IT, there was nothing "a in-
dicate any change in the condition Of
former President Wilson.
2:50 A. VI.
As the night wore along no word
came 10 indicate any change in the
condition cf former President Will
son. ~ $50 q. ~. the house was
dark with mo sign of activity within.
For a time around a. IN. several
rooms we're seen to be lighted hut be-
fore long these were extinguished
and not even faint glow was dis
cernible from the sick room.
There had been no word from the
physician since DR. Grayson M 10
o'clock In the evening stated that the
patient was sleeping and that there
was nothing new to report concern
ing his condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-03
CONSERVATIVES In
FULL CONTROL OF
MINERS MEETING

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. y. C0nsrrva-
tive trade mioniSm has scored mark
ed triumph over the destructive in
fluenceS of communism. international
President John l.. Lewis Of the United
Mine Workers If America. declared to-
day after adjournment Of the miners
biennial convention.
ill., spoke w the conventions work ns
N whole and w the Reputation for the
second time NJ Alexander IIowat, dcposed
Kansas district president.
The complete rout Of the radical in
fluenceS.~ Mr.. Lewis said. demonstrates
that the overwhelming majority of the
membership Of the United Mine Work
erS' organization believe in constructive
progress through The instrnmentality of
orderly procedure
Last minutes WI the convention were
filled with dramatic situations.
After gaining the front of the hall,
President Lewis hammered for order
and demanded in his resonant voice.
Alexander IIowat. for what purpose do
you come I'D this conventions" The form
er aknSas president proceeded t0 Che
stage approach and then t0 IN stand three
feet from The hartman. President Lewis
read the law ~ the organization tO them
and turned full on the Kansan and with
the same loud voice declaimed Alex
ander Howat. you are not recognized.
Two sergeant at arms took H0wat by
the arms. lie struggled till they got to
the stairs and then said. ~Tll co. and,
with that was showed down the steps.
A. they laid hold of him rush nf his
adherents upon the center aisle EDt ns
far a. the front row of seats but no
farther. rombafive West Nirginians
and Tennesseeans stopped them with
threats Of violence II they went further.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-03
WORKINCMEN AT
TAMPICO FIGHT
With FEDERALS
City Placed Under Martial
Law Following Kidnapping
of Governor Quintana by
Workingmen of City

A Tampico dispatch. published n
Monterey Saturday states: The lead
ers Of the workingmen's councils ~
Tampico kidnapped Pelayo Quintana,
form, rly customs officer al Matamoros'
who was recently appointed governor OF
Tamaulipas by President Obregon.
ouintana was rescued few hours later
by federal troops. In the battle when
,nsued between the workingmen ano
federals one Of the leaders Of the
workingmen's councils was killed
General Munoz, commander Of the
Tampico garrison. has placed the city OF
Tampico und-r martial law, believing
that the life of Quintana is still threat
ened. Policing of the city has been
taken over by federal troops. The death
II the labor I ader has complicated the
situation in the city"
FL Porvenir of Monterrey Saturday
published the following: Generals
Hipclito Villa and Manuel Chao cap
tured a federal train Friday AZ Rellano'
chihuahua, carrying h avy eonslgn-
ment of money and arms. Thirty thu
sand pesos in silver and $4,000 tounns
of rifle ammunition. one machine gun
and a number Of rifles were taken The
train was guarded By 100 troops rom
the Presidential guards. command d by
Captain Francisco NJ. Gacilita. aft of
whom were captured or killed. The
train was ste ! by a bomb placed n
tha ,rac--s was Immediately sur
rounded bye ~ villistas. Those mem
hers Of tn. train guard who surrender
fflArntr ~
their captors a. soon ~ the train was
looted of all munitions and valuabies.
"A passenger train which came on
the scene .befor the Nillistas left was
stopped. and Hipolito Villa assured the
passengers they would net be moiested.
The train was permitted 70 continue ts
run to Torr.on IS soon as the track was
cleared.
M Porvenir also states that General
Moyano. resident OF Monterrey, VINO
revolted recently has captured the town
Of Tran. only four miles south Of Mon
terrey. on the Monterrey Tampico rail-
way.
General Mareial Cavazos IS again
threatening Pachuca. the capital q
Hidalgo. after having taken the city n
TuIancingo. ten miles froma fachuc'
Monterrey dispatches state.
General Pedro Gabay has been sent
from Mexico City TO Pachuca q hold
that pace against the rebel advance
A brief dispatch received here las
night from Vera Cruz stated that the
r.bl forces have driven General Mar
tinez' troops from Espcranza and are
moving rapidly toward Mexico City.
A large detachment of troops wrre
seat out from Matamoros this afternoon