davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-29
Goods
FOR SALE

ON account of removing to the city I will
" sell at private sale at my home 319 Lo-
Gust street, a lot OF kitchen furniture, tnclud-
other stoves. Must be sold this week.
fine kitchen range with water back and
warming oven, in fine condition.; new wood
no1or neeea set n Wira b
springs, new; cot, new; gas range, screen
doors, porch rockers, window screens, s #.
extension table, lot of other furniture.
j. DAW SON SPEDDEN
Will also rent house where / live. Apply to
above or JAS. W. WADDELL.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-29
Paint and paint"

Paint itself costs $40 per gal
lon-but remember that-Lnseed
Oil costs only 81 per gallon, and
that "Paint" ready for use consists
of 4 parts Paint and 3 parts Oil.
Consequently it is plain-that you
should buy Paint and Oil separate
ly-mix them yoursel*-and so save
45 cents per gallon. Therefore, buy
L. & M. Paint (prepared in semi
paste form) mix three quarts OF
Oil to each 1 gallon L. & M. and
make 3-4 gals. Of Paint ready
for use at $1.65 a gall.
Call on Phillips Hdw. Co., Cam
bridge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-29
The Sale of Room Size Rug:
Continues
Bought At a New York City Trade
Sale-UNDERPRICE
Guarantee Our Prices From IS to
Is per cent. Lower

We have sold lots of these Rugs
now on sale-bought at this New York
City Trade Sale The assortment en-
braces every good pleasing pattern in
Tapestry, Velvet and Administer Rugs
on the market.
The prices are such that every one
of our customers can afford to own one
or more of these Rugs-Come here this
week, make a selection of any Rug in
our stock and if you prefer we will lay
it aside until you want it delivered.
Rugs at $40 80 that are sold else
where at $12.OO and Rugs at $1,000,
$1,000, $500 and up to $18 90 that
cannot be duplicated in Cambridge at
prices. We want our customers to take
advantage of these offerings we will do
our best to accommodate you in any way
we can-Come see the largest display
ever seen in Cambridge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-29

Our ladies' tailor will be here
all day Wednesday, Oct. 80, 1912,
to take orders and special measure
ments for suits and coats. If you
want to be fitted, now is your OPP
portunity, from $50 a. m. to p.
M, Oct. 80. Harrington & 'Bayly.-
Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-29

& We are selling big load of box
kindling at 75c. while it lasts. Stock
up before cold weather. Phone 3S
1O-14-tf. Woolford & Smith.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-14

Cada uno de los asilados recibi6 un
corte de vestido otro de olan.
La Asosiaci6n Antoniana puso un ca
rro especial para traer San Juan los
nifios del Asilo de Rio Piedras, los que
Sc lie dio una merienda EN- la Academia
Cat6lica
La merienda estuvo servida por las
senoras Y senoritas de la Association.
Fue un acto bello una verdadera
fiesta para los niilOs aSiladOs.
La Association Antoniana que preside
una DANA tan prestigiosa como Teresi-
ia Mangual de CesterO realiza constante-
mente actos como ell que resenamos sin
pedir nadie que sea extranO a la socie-
dad. cooperation pecuniaria, nj siquie-
ra a los socios, porque estOs contribu-
yen voluntariamente en- las fiestas ordl-
nariaS que Sc celebran Y en- tOdOS ellOS
la cueStaci0n aSciende 30 o 40 do
liars
Merecen nueStrO mas sincere APPLAUSE
las genties damas que hacen tantO bien.
modestamente Y emplean Sus recursoS
sus carinos en- favor de los ninos des-
validos, que es ell mejOr empleo que de
esos dos tesoros Sc puede hacer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-14
La Association
Antoniana

Durante los dias 10, / II del CO.
rrlente Sc celebr0 en- la capilla francis
cana, un solemne triduo en- honor a San
Antonio de Padua.
La parte musical estuvo a cargo de las
bellas senoritas Encarnita Tcresita
Cestero Mangual, acompaIadas por la
dlstinguida sonora Mangual de Ceste-
70.
Aver de manana, festividad del San
to, hubo misa solemne y panegirico a
cargo del Revdo. p Antonio del Casti
llo
La sonora Manrique y las senoritas
Cestero, Orbeta, Vicente, Aguayo Y Co
mez Brioso, tomaron a su cargo la parte
principal que result6 primorosa.
La function en- honor de San Antonio
fle SOlemni.ima.
Por la tarde, la Union P1a de San An
tonic de Padua, de que es presidenta la
distinguida seiora Teresita Mangual de
Cestero hizo tln donativo al refugio de
ninos de Rio Piedras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-14

Va die en- un telegrama del Gxito
a'canzado por La Crisis del Amor
en- asta ciudad Ahora debo decir 90
soare la function regional :. cuyo pro
grama 10 formaban La Crisis del
Amor. Juego de Flechas" Las
Tres Bandcras
Confeso. a pesar de que fui 70 uno
de los primeros Ell indicar a la Compa-
MIA ESQ de una function regional, que
mas valera no haber hablado de regio-
naliSmo deIante de la genie de esta re
gi0n. PorQue eI reclamo que hubiera
uaido, en otro pals cualquiera, IN con
tingente excessive al teatro, aqui no hi
20 efecto \ la function regional no fu6
mas pdblico que el de costumbre en- dias
de trabajo. Oh, el regionalismo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-14
TOSTAR SIN FUEGO


necesdad
cakes cOe nesdad
RAra RIea Rauua IiaA n pAxwan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-14

Anoche Sc despidi6 de nuestro pd-
blico con una function beneficio de Ge-
rardo Nieva, la Compania de Virginia
+ .hregas.
LA obra escogida fut La Raza, be-
llisima comedia de don Manuel Lima
res Rivas, como acto final la sonora
Flbregas rccit6 con el gusto que ella
sabe hacerlo, la poesia Las Rosas' de
la obra Amores y Amorios" de los
Quintero
Fu6 una function espl6ndida que ha
dejado dulceS recuerdos en- nuestra me-
moria
La Companiia sali6 esta manana en-
tren para Arecibo Breves sucesos ar
tisticos y econ6micos deseo a todos.
La Liga de PrOpietariOs ha nombra-
do en- definitiva la Junta Directora que
la de regir los destinos de la misma.
La cOmponen los siguientes senores :
Miguel Esteve Blanes, Presidente; Jose
\. Dominguez, Vice e-presidente; Veto
reano Soler, Secretario; Jose Sabater.
Tesorero; Julian Herencia, Jose Fer
n5ndez Gomez Jose Esmoris, Eugenio
Geigel Carlos Monagas Pesante. vo-
Gales.
FL sabado - del corriente es el dla
senalado por los apreciables jovenes de
csta sociedad. Raoul Gomez Y Lolita
Nadal, para vcrificar su amoroso en-
lace
Queda dicho que son dos i6venes
apreciables; ella hija del propietario
D. Ramon Nadal y el perteneciente a la
raz6n social de Gomez Hnos., editores
de La Voz de la Patria =
TODD g6nero de satisfacciones desec
la joven pareja.
FL lunes proximo pasado la esposs
del joven Luis Vilella, sonora Merce
cedes Suau. le obsequio con una pre-
ciosa nina, Y el dia siguiente, martes, |;
esposa del senior Miguel Esteve, senior;
Rosario Bianchi le obsequio tambiei
con un nino.
Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-14
SOlicite EStudiOS Y Pianos.
De Mayaguez

La function regional Despedida de
Virginia Fabregas.- s.-Liga de Propie-
tarios -Proximo enlace. Nacimien
tos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-14
"BOLETlN MERCANTIL'
En- este slto Sc publicayan senanalmente las obrz.
que cStan dc esta Orerl2
BjBIOTECA 1E ESTUDl0e
!o>6hCos ..stoicos Po,itic>,s y >s,.ia,es
BiN!VTECA Dc N03jv NOVELIST EELLIISs1 IS CASlCOS
N>rternos Contenp0ranco>

A 10 centavos ej jemplar. i
f. A. Butti.-' Encantamiento novea
E. Gomez de Baquero.-"Letras ideas
P. Rousseot.-'Los Msticos (espano)
A. Bonila.-"E Mito Psyqus'
M. Martinez Barrionuevo-'M infanca"
Gracia Deedda.-"C Cenizas''
g. Martinez Sierra.-'Ia u1milde Verdad'
NJ. T0ka-''Un hombre de Oro'
NJ. de Santiago Fuenes.-' Emprendamos nuestra vida
j. Martinez Ruiz.-"La Vountad"
G. Cimba-''La Cudad Terrenal"
Isaac Munoz.- EMorena Tragica
Pedro de R6pide.-'La Enamorada Indscreta"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-14

p Getino" Historic de un Convento'
c. Baudeaire.-'Las Flores del Mal''-"Speen Idea'-
"Paris"-El Vno- Rebellion la Muerte"
Manuel Machado. -" Alma % Museo' Los Cantares
(poesias)
Manuel Machado-" "Soledades, Galeras otros poemas
Juan Valera" "Dnsculsos acad6mcos' = g tomos) 1O0
Juan Vaela.-Poesas 10
y "Da1ns Cloe' 10
- ''Critica Iiterara' 70
)" Teatro IN
y Terap6utca social (expuesta historia)
" "a vuela pluma' (articulos iterarios
pol1ticos)
Floriegio de poes1as casteanas del sigo
XIX 6 tomos) $50
G. Maucair.-"Las Madres Sociaes" (novela) 80
G. Mauclair-''E FL Oriene Virgen" (novela) 81
G. Rodriguez Aveclla.-"Los Crep1scuos' (novea) 70
A. de Valbuena.-" Pedro Blot'' (novela 5O
A. de Vabuena Ripios ultramarnos" (crfticas) 10
r. Rabeais-" "Gargant1a" (Primera version en- caste
lano escrito crlticobiografco del auor 75
J. Dicenta- "Traperias' 30
c. Iarte Recuerdos de la guerra de Africa del 1882 5o
+ Alemany.-" Panchatantra' series de cnentoe
(traducci0n del sanscrito). IN
S. Lanza-" La Rendcon de Santiago so
NJ Carretero.-'E FL triunfo de la vda' IS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
11,000-V0LT SURVIVOR
WINS $500 BY LIVING.

Possession Of a constitution that was
abls to withstand a ehock OF electricity
which killed three men wording beside
aim won $500 for James Coffey, who
settled his suit against the New York
Central Railroad before It went to trial
IN the Supreme Court. Another suit.
following the same accident. was set
tied when 1t was called before Supreme
Court Justice Gavegan to-day. Daniel
Sullivan sued for the death Of his
brother.
James sullivan, Coffey and two other
men were employed by the railroad
company IN April. 1911, replacing old
poles with new ones at Spuyten Duyv!l.
The four were holding guy rope when
the iron pole touched . MAS OF 1.-Two
wlres. Eleven thousand volts OF cleo
trlcity ran through the men Three
were killed. Cofrey survived. although
the nails in his shoes were melted,
When the sullivan case was called to-
day Martin r. Minton. representing the
plaintiff, announced that tho case had
been settled for 50. 80.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
CREElMANPlANS
T0RES|GN AS HEAD
Of Civil SERVICE
impaired Health Makes Post
Difficult for City Commits
siOn's President.

James Crcelman, President Of the
Municipal Civil Service Commission and
personal friend Of Mayor Gaynor, IL to
resign his office. He has had several
talks with the Mayor, In which he ex-
pressed his desire TO quit pubic once,
explaining that his health Is not of the
beet. This was definitely ascertained at
the Mayors office to-day.
II was stated that the Mayor had long
known that Mr.. Creelman had been in
poor health. that his nervous system
had undergone a trying ordeal In his
present office. and that he needed a
Ions rest. 1t was added that II the
heavy duties OF the President Of the
Commission could be reduced Mr.. Creel-
man might consent to remain, but, II
Is explained, there Is little likelihood OF
this being possible. as the charter is
explicit in defining his duties.
As head of the Civil Service Commits
sion Mr. Creelman made many reforms
md got into many disputes with the
heads of other departments who. he In
sisted. should live up to tho letter OF
the law In making appointments. II
was his lnsistence In this respect ina,
forced the resignation OF former Police
Commissioner Cropsey. Mr.. Creelman
IN an indignant letter told Mr.. Cropsey
that he was violating the law in making
certain appointments of policemen and
then sent a copy of his letter to the
Mayor demanding that action be taken
The Mayor approved his attitude and
Mr.. Cropsey resigned.
The Mayor. 1t Is said. has requested
President Creelman 10 remain at hi.
pre- ent post until II successor can be
apo nted. The salary of tho Office IA
5000 yenf.
M. Creelman was an energetic and
emphatic witness before tho Curran
Aidermanc Police Investigating Com.
uiittee, whom he characterized as a cot
of petty politicians" He vehemently
defended his once IN the matter OF GER.
tlfying patrolmen for appoint ment
which the committee sought to critcise
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
BURY M'CLUSKY TOMORROW

The funeral OF Police Inspector
George W. McClusky will be held with
out turning out of battalions OF po-
licemen headed by the police band. The
sisters OF Inspector McClusky Informed
Commissioner Waldo that . few hours
before their brother died he asked them
to have no police display At his fu-
neral. Accordingly Mr.. Waldo has
made no detail for the funeral except
that of eight men to be pallbearers.
Father Taylor of the Church OF the
Blessed Sacrament. Broadway and
Seventy-third street, Will celebrate high
dequiem mass at the church at II
o'clock Tomorrow morning. The buria
will he at Calvary Cemetery.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-31

The distinctive parcel stamp must
be used on all fourth class matter,
beginning January LIST, and that
such matter bearing ordinary post
age stamps will be treated as Held
for postage"
Parcels will be be mailable at
post offices, branch post offices,
lettered and local-named stations.
and such numbered stations rs may
he designated by the postmaster
All parcels must bear the return
card of the sender: otherwise they
will not he accepted for mailing.
All parcels must be handed in at
the parcels window, the weight AS
certained and proper stamps afiix-
ed. DO not drop parcels in the
drops until they have been passed
upon by the post office clerk.
Proper attention to these details
will avoid annoyance for the post
office force and the patron.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-31
Police Methods Exposed

The Third Degree" Charles
Klein's play. to bc presented here
soon. remains the triumphant public
benefactor that il was recognized To
he on its premier about n year ago.
The interested attitude Of the major
ity of the audience toward the
third degree" scene tend to indi.
cate how few really are familiar
with the methods of police inquiry
laid bare by the author.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-31
Market Letter

NullSdS Nlly StVCh Iulus, wv 80
Small receipts of cattle last week
after Tuesday allowed the market To
get on its feet, and a part of thu
recent loss was put back before the
end of The week. Steers above mo
dunn grade did not improve much,
and closed generally - cents lower.
with cheap steers. butcher grades of
cattle. and stockers and feeders
closing weak to ~ lower for the
week. Shippers loaded lightly ev-
erywhere yesterday. only 1000 cat
tie here today. and the market is
uncvcnly higher, - cents in some
cases. Top steers here today brought
$50. and quotations above nine dol
lars will he rare from now on unless
there is further substantial gains.
Feeders exhibit continued confidence
in the future of cattle prices. as
their purchases here last week were
upwards Of $4,000 head which was
twice as many AS went to the same
trade corresponding week last year
The market on country grades l.
firm today, tops selling at S. - To
S7.l5. about one dollar higher than
a year ago. Buyers of stock cattle
take into consideration that one.third
of the winter has been passed
Stock cows and heifers are a quarter
higher than a week ago. Fed quar-
antinc steers sell at 1915 to ~ 10;
low grade southerns 81. 10 to $500.
The finishing shipments of range
cattle are appearing, recent sales of
Colorado beef steers at ESQ, feed.
ers 500, COWS and hcifcrS S6.25.
Wyoming heifcrs 500. range bulls
Sl.75 to -. 40. Small receipts of
cattle will he the order for the next
ten days. Hog receipts dropped
down forty per cent last week, which
was enough to turn the market up.
ward. Prices gained 10 to IL cents
last week from the low point. and )
cents was added today, top 81 AL
bulk S1.05 to S7.35. Feeders are
satisfied to put on weight at present
prices. and a liberal portion of the
run is good heavy hogs. This is the
usual order when there is plenty of
corn. Packers show indifference AS
soon rs urgent orders are filled. and
the close is generally weak each day.
showing the way the buyers will act
if the run increases. Sheep and
lambs declined % to - cents last
week on account of fairly liberal
runs and the competition of poultry
and game on the market. Prices
are higher today and there are NJ
bears to be found when il comes Ia
predicting future markets. a ship.
per paid 50. 80 per head in New Mex.
leo for lambs to be delivered this
week, the highest price ever paid in
that state. They weigh about 81
hounds there. Top fed lambs here
today bring $3.50. yearlings 81. 90
wethcrs Si.S5. ewes N3j, feeding
lambs 81 u to 81 lNl
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-31
Notice Of Stockhoiders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
crs of the Forest Queen Copper Com.
pnny will br held at its offices on East
Spruce street, Deming, n. NJ. Thurs
day. December rs. between the hours
of 10 u. m. and p. m, for the purpose
Of electing Board of Directors for the
ensuing year. and the transaction OF
such other business rs may properly
come before the meeting.
A. w. SLOSS. II. i. kETTLER,
Secretary. President.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-31
A Great Play

Manager Shakespeare of the Crys-
tai says he is trying to arrange for
The Third Degree, a play by the
same author ms The Lion and the
Mouse" The company is enroute
from Los Angeles to New Orleans.
and Mr.. Shakespeare hopes to lIeW
them stop over one night.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-31

Those who know us and our bust
ness methods, trade with us. The
newcomer, well, he usually gets the
tip from some one who knows and
everybody is satisfied peming Lum-
Der Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-31

IL you want clean shave and
correct hair cut go to the Silver
Avenue Barber Shop. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-31

Two brand new Muncic oil en-
gines for sale at bargain. Apply
Dcming Lumber Go.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-25
800 ALbAN|AX!SD|E
IN SMELLING PLAYA
Many of the Defenders Were
Women and Children.
ARMS FOUND IN THEIR HANDS
kirk-kilsseh Is Captured by Bulgarl-
an Troops, and Twenty Thousand
Turks Taken Prisoners-An-
cient Monastery Destroyed.

London, England, Oct. 23-The
fighting at PLAYA, which was captured
Sunday by the Montenegrins, was Sc
we're. According to q Cettinje dis
patch to the Standard, the Albanian
force fought desperately and retired
only when the whole place was in
names. Nine hundred Albanians
were killed, including many women
and children, who were found dead
with arms in their hands.
The Sofia correspondent Of the
Daily Telegraph reports that the Bull
garians have captured Kirk-Kilisseh,
east Of Adrianople, where 10000 Turks
surrendered, and communication with
Constantipople was cut. 1t is added,
firmatior of this.
Bombardment of st. Constantine
monastery at Euxinograd by the Tur-
wish warships, says Sofia dispatch
to the Times, and the destruction of
this venerable and interesting build
ing was an act Of gross vandalism
which nothing can justify.
1T may be taken as an omen of the
barbarous character of the struggle
which civilized Europe has failed to
prevent" adds the dispatch.
The monastery formerly was the
residence of Prince Alexander and sub
sequently that of King Ferdinand.
Athens, Oct 23-The Greek fleet
has arrived at the island of Lemnos,
commanding the entrance to the Oar
danelles, and declared an effective
blockade, allowing twenty-four hours
for the departure Of neutrals. Marines
were landed from the feet and took
possession Of the island capital.
London, Oct. 23.-Dispatches re-
in Turkey, Greece and the Balkans
tell Of clashes between the opposing
forces in the general movement
against the Turks, many of the en-
gagements being attended with much
loss of life
Turkish war vessels bombarded the
Bulgarian fort of Kavarna in the Black
sea, destroying the customs house and
many dwellings in that place.
The Turks repulsed the onward
movement of the Greeks in a severe
battle at KomiadiZ pass on the AL
banian frontier. The column Of Greek
troops was unaware of the strength Of
the Turks when the attack on the
pass was made. The news of the re-
pulse came to London from a Turkish
source-Constantin
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-25
RYAN GAVE $450,OOO TO
PARKER FUND IN 1904
Perkins Denounces Story That So ,000y
600 Was Raised for Theodore
Roosevelt.

Washington, Oct 23.-Thomas For
tune Ryan, the multi-millionaire Demo
crat, who was witness before the
campaign fund investigating commit
tee, loomed up as the biggest cam
paign contributor that has come be-
fore that inQuisitorial body.
Mr.. Ryan gave $4,000 to the cam
paign fund for Judge Parker in 1904,
or nearly twice the Hartman fund Of
$4,000, which the committee has
probed.
Then Mr.. Ryan trailed along with
minor" contributions to congression-
al campaigns-he could not remember
the amounts-down TO the Democratic
pre-conyention fight of 1912, when he
contributed between $4,000 and $780,
900 to Governor, Harmon and over
$4,000 to Mr.. Underwood
George W. Perkins was a belliger-
ent witness and twice had to be
called to order by the committee, the
members of which objected to his
manner Of lecturing them. Bitterly re-
sentful of the charge made in the
senate by Senator Penrose, and later
repeated by Chairman Hilles, that
two or three millions had been spent
in the Roosevelt pre-conventicu cam
paign and that this had come from
the harvester and steel trusts and
had been underwritten by him, he ex-
claimed, angr1ly:
Among the long list Of unmitigated
lies throughout this campaign that
statement about the 100000 fund
perhaps ought to be placed at the top,
because it was the largest.
Il was in hopes that Senator Pen
rose would be here. He made that
statement on the floor Of the senate
and he ought to be required TO prove
1t; or, like a gentleman, he ought to
take it back There is not a scintilla
of truth in it from A to T."
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-25
FEDERAlS REVOLT TO
JOIN WITH FELIX DIAZ
Foreign Consuls Consider Vera Cruz
Situation Perious and Call For
Observation-Disclosures Killed.

Vera Cruz, Mex, Oct. 22.-The sol
diers of the Twenty-frst battalion.
garrisoning Fort Uluoa, located on an
island in the harbor, on Sunday re-
volted and joined the insurrectionary
forces under the leadership of Feliz
Diaz. The gunboats Bravo and More
los opened fire on the refugees, killing
several and wounding others. The
soldiers of the Fort Uluoa garrison re-
mained inert, refusing TO return the
fire of their comrades.
The situation at the island is espe-
clally serious, as Fort Uluoa is also
used as a penitentiary.
The foreign consuls have cabled
their governments to send gunboats to
protect the foreign residents. Two
United States cruisers are reported
en- route here.
No news OF he federal army ad
vancing to the relief Of the city has
been received, but the opening guns
of the battle for the possession OF
the city are expected any moment.
Washington, Oct 21-Ambassador
Wilson has arrived in Washington to
discuss with the state department Of
hc1als the crisis in Mexico which
seems to portend the immediate fall
or the Madero government. The ex-
fsting Mexican administration is re
ported to be bankrupt and utterly I'M
able to meet the demands of Amer
lean citizens for reparation for the
destruction of life and property during
the two rebellions.
The news is being disseminated
here that the whole diplomatic corps
at Mexico City favors the new regime
which is on the verge of success.
1t is reported officially that the Diaz
adherents are making fearful inroads
IN the ranks Of the Maderista soldiery.