davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
WANT NOMINEE
TO AID THE NAVY
Governor Wilson Will Be Urged
to Ask for Two
Battleships.

Convinced that the naval plank in the
Democratic platform means nothing. and
was intended to mean nothing. friends
certain the personal views of Gov. Wood
row Wilson on the battleship question.
This decision was reached as a result
Of Representative Underwood's invitation
to Gov. Wilson. following his nominal ton
at Baltimore, to make known to the
House leaders his views on pending leg
islation, If he so desired. The Governor,
ii is reported from Sea Girt, will take
advantage of this offer. and express him.
self frankly regarding what action Con-
gress might take which would help him
and the party in the campaign next
November.
Friends of the navy are planning to
appeal to Gov. Wilson to take advantage
OF this opportunity before him and urge
the House leaders to revoke the deci-
sion against battleship appropriations for
this year. II will be pointed out to the
Governor that there are many Demo-
Gratis in the House who would welcome
an excuse to vote for battleships this
year. but feel they are bound by the
House caucus decision against them. A
word from the party's candidate. the
Governor will be told. will be sufficient
to release these votes. gain many more.
which. together with the Republican sup
port of the two battleship programme,
would be more than sufficient to carry
the proposition.
There is considerable uncertainty as to
what Gov Wilson's views on battleship
construction are. as so far as is known.
he never has declared himself on naval
questions.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10

that twenty Republican members OF the
House and at least six Senate Republi-
cans were on the point OF issuing a
statement setting forth their views OF
the present political situation.
No progressive in Washington believes
that President Taft will quit the race.
1t Is this reason that the proposal to
submit petition to the President asking
him to retire has little support The
progressives are in an uncertain frame
Of mind these days as to what course
they should pursue. With the exception
of those intimately identified with the
La Toilette organization the progressives
are all for Roosevelt. but are doubtful
as to the wisdom Of separating them
selves from the Republican party. They
will support Roosevelt, but they are
trying to devise a method of doing SO
without hazarding membership in the
Republican party.
Few of the progressives are prepared at
this time 10 state their position. Senator
Cummins gave out a statement day or
so ago that was so ambiguous as to
cause a regular to exclaim: According
to Mr.. Cummins, there is a good deal to
be said on both sides of this question" !"
Senator Clapp OF Minnesota has promised
to make known his views. but he will not
act until the delegation from his State
has conferred on the subject
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10

eliminated Hilles was recognized as
fully qualified for the work. he said. and
was chosen as the Presidents favorite.
1t was agreed by the President and
Mr.. Hilles that he should resign his
office as secretar y to the President
which will be done in the next day or
so. This feature is understood to be
the only unhappy one in the selection of
Hilles, so .far as the President is con-
cerned. He has had considerable diff
Guilty picking private secretaries in the
past and he realizes it will be even more
difficult to find a man to fill the place as
Mr.. Hilles has made 1t, particularly with
the possibility that the appointment
terminate next March. The President Is
said to be so optimistic over his pros
poets that he completely overlooked this
possibility. which was presented to him
as one that would have to be taken into
consideration.
No Onicinl Slate.
The committee began yesterdays work
by meeting with the President in the
White House at $50. They asked the
President for a SLATE" for the entire
organization, but he replied that he had
none, and that he had not made up his
mind as to the choice for any OF the
offices and members of the executive and
advisory committees. but he would like
for Mr.. Hilles to have a chance IL the
committee agreed with him that Hilles
was fully qualified. The committee then
adjourned to the New Willard Hotel.
where Mr. Hilles was unanimously elect
ed within a few minutes. He was sent
for and soon appeared before the COM
mittee to be notified" of his selection
IL ,lar, ,.-i,h H..
hour or more, mapping out tentative
plans for the campaign. 1t was decided
that national headquarters should be
opened up In the Metropolitan Life Build
ing, IL possible. Postmaster General
Hitchcock. who managed Mr.. Taft's
first campaign. had his headquarters
in this building. 1t was agreed that a
vice chairman should not be appointed
for the present.
In addition to the regular headquarters
of the committee in New York and Chi
cago. another branch will be opened in
this campaign on the Pacific Coast. This
will be the first time that the Republican
end OF a campaign fight on the Pacific
Coast will have been directed from head
quarters established on the ground. Ralph
Williams, National Committeeman from
Oregon. probably will be in charge OF
President Taft's interests west Of the
Rockies.
President Taft's friends have strong
hopes of being able to arouse the busi-
ness men OF the country against the VIII
son condidacy. The Presidents advisers
have decided also that he will be able TO
meet Roosevelt squarely on this issue
The tariff is the one subject that Col
Roosevelt sidestepped during his two ad-
ministrations, and Taft campaigners are
prepared to emphasize ROosevelt's record
on this subject
Chairman Hilles after being notified of
his selection, gave out a statement which
indicates the Presidents line OF cam.
paign.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
ADEE BACK IN CAPITAL.
State Department Official Returns
from Bicycle Tour in Europe.

Second Assistant Secretary OF State
Alvey A Adee returned TO his Office yes
terday. after his annual bicycle tour in
Europe. For many years Mr.. Adee has
spent several weeks in the spring and
summer riding through England and con-
This year he travelled nearly 1.SnD miles
tinental Europe
on his bicycle. his itinerary covering a
large loop, which began and ended at
Havre. Consul General and Mrs Thack-
era, stationed at Berlin. accompa MED Mr..
Adee through a great part of the trip.
Mr.. Adee declares he is in the best of
health. He will be seventy years old
next November.
After many tests under government
supervision in Germany. salt has been
found the hest Dreseryariya for hu-tar
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
SUCKERS TRAIL
T.R.;;SO Do DIPS

New York. July 9.-Col. Roosevelt re-
ceived an unexpected tribute to-day from
Kid Shaffer. a young pickpccket, who
was taken into custody by detectives as
a fugitive from Elnira Reformatory.
When asked how he managed to make
his escape Shaffer explained that he left
via n rope ladder. Then he, showed a
bunch OF timetables and told his plans
for following Col. Roosevelt this sum-
mer.
Teddy is great one for drawing
crowds" said the kid" stick with
him and you'll always have plenty OF
suckers to work. All the dips / ever
met read the papers and keep track of
Col. Roosevelt"
I'm only twenty" philosophical the
Kid, but I've had a careful educa-
ton. / know how to think things out
Il didn't take me long to see that men
are interested in money and politics more
than anything else. When they get think
ing about politics they forget their money
and then comes my chance"
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
DEBATE CONTINUES
ON LORIMER CASE
Senate Hears Fletcher and Dllling-
ham Defend the Illinois
Man.

Debate on the Lorimer case again oc-
cupied the entire time OF the Senate
yesterday. Senator Fletcher, of Flor
ida, opened the debate. and Senator
Dillingham; concluded 1t. AS on Mon
day. the talk was pro-Lorimer. Both
Senator Dillingham; and Senator
Fletcher signed the majority report ex-
onerating Mr.. Lorimer. Senator
Fletcher devoted most of his time TO
proving from the evidence brought
out in the investigation that the legis-
lative Jackpot" had no connection with
Senator Lorimer's election The Jack
pot" he declared. had existed long be-
fore Mr.. Lorimer was a candidate for
the Senate. and was raised by interests
to influence legislation. bipartisan
combinations. he declared. were the
necessary result of such conditions as
existed in the Illinois legislature. In
concluding, Senator Fletcher declared
that Senator Lorimer was being tried
a second time on the same charge.
Senator Dillingham; charged that a pO-
litical conspiracy existed to force Sena-
tor Lorimer out OF his seat in the Senate
and TO drive him out OF Illinois politics.
He criticised H. II. Kohlsaat. editor of
the Chicago Record Herald. who. he de-
clared. had made the second investisa-
ton necessary. Senator Dillingham; de-
clared with great earnestness that there
was no evidence of the existence OF a
fund OF 10000 to elect Lorimer. and
charged that Clarence Funk. of the In
ternational Harvester Company. who had
made charges that Edward Hines had
sought to collect $1,000 from him as a
contribution t6 reimburse the fund raised
TO elect Lorimer. had utterly failed TO
substantiate the charge.
In concluding Senator Dillingham; de-
Clared that Senator Hopkins of Illinois
was personally unpopular with his own
party associates, as well with the Demo-
Gratis. Many Democratic legislators had
declared their willingness to vote with
the Republicans to elect any Republican
other than Hopkins, who had been a Bit
ter partisan. Lorimer. on the other hand,
had not offended the Democrats and was
personally popular with them.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
WILSON INVITES
HOUSE LEADERS

Speaker Champ Clark and Representa-
tive Oscar Underwood, chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee, have re-
ceived personal invitations from Gov.
Woodrow Wilson TO visit him at Seagirt
at their earliest convenience. 1t is likely
that the two former candidates for the
Democratic nomination for President
who competed with Gov. Wilson unsuc-
cessfully. will go together when they re-
spond to the invitation. But the date of
their visit is indefinite, according to
Speaker Clark, who said. in his char
acteristic way:
II don't know when I shall go. have
not been running around over the coun-
try making speeches. but have stayed
here and attended to my duties as
Speaker. l intend to continue doing 1t
until the important matters now press
ing upon the attention OF the House are
out of the way. Then l will go to call
on Gov. wilson
Representative Underwood said that he
hoped to respond to the invitation at an
early opportunity, and he said that he
thought that 1t would be a very agree
able arrangement If he and the Speaker
could journey to Seagirt together.
Speaker Clark took occasion to deny,
with characteristic emphasis. reports
that he and Representative Underwood
were at cross-purposes since the Baiti-
more convention. II was reported that
the Speaker and his friends were re-
sentful toward Chairman Underwood be-
cause the latter did not permit his dele
gates to be released at a critical time IN
the Baltimore conventions when New
York cast her ninety votes Tor clark
and a stampede was under way.
Such stories are a lot of lies" said
the Speaker. That is all l have got
to say about them"
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
ROBERT TAFT, SON OF
PRESIDENT, PREDICTS
VICTORY FOR FATHER

Chicago July 9-Robert Taft. the ath-
letic sun-tanned son of President Taft.
was in Chicago to-day for a few hours.
I gave strict orders that l should not
be at home TO any newspaper men," he
said. but if YOU must know. I am on
my way to Washington from the West
and I am staying in Chicago long enough
to break the monotony OF journeying.
OF course father is going to be re-
elected continued the Presidents son.
There is absolutely no doubt about it
have been out West for several months
and everything out there is favorable
for his reelection. can see nothing but
victory.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
Rip Out Your
Dress Shields
Fire EN- Quick!
You Won't Need Them Any More
If You Use PERSPI-NO!

It's goodbye forever to dress shields.
Goodbye to excessive unnatural perspira-
tion of the arm-pits. You can wear any
weight Of clothing or live in hot stuffy
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
Sulzer Wants World Peace.

Representative Sulzer Of New York.
chairman of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee. yesterday presented resolu-
tion looking to universal peace. 1t au-
thorizes the President to convene a joint
assembly of the legislative bodies of the
world ito discuss matters relating to
universal peace, and make recommended
tions for such action as will enable said
legislative bodies to be of greater service
in promoting concord and peace among
the nations Of the earth."
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
HILLES CHOSEN
TO LEAD FIGHT
FOR PRESIDENT

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10

rooms, but you will never again have your
clothing in the arm pits soaking wet from
pefspiration. or have them get stiff, fade,
and have the colors run. II you use the
new marvel, PERSPI-NO.
You can go to a dance, to the theatre,
concert, or any social affair. feeling sure
that you will never be humiliated or be in
perfect misery because Of arm-pit perspi-
ration. PERSPI-NO is q powder, n simple
formula, absolutely safe for anybody. Try
it once; you'll be convinced and surprised.
You apply 1t with the pad which is packed
with every box sold. PERSPI-NO is a
wonder. You'll say SO after using 1t once.
Satisfaction or money refunded.
PERSPI-NO is for sale at your drug.
gists Mt 25c q box, or sent direct, on receipt
Of price, by the Perspo Co., 27l5 Lincoln
Ave-. Chicago. For sale and recommended
in Washington by Jas. O'Donnen. Peoples
Pharmacy, p. G. Affleek.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-11
grieftrager iuerben fliesen.

@ir leben in elmer 3eit groBer gr.
finoungcn. Ser Sortidritt henutt
Die 2lft. 8alo iperoen mir Uncle
Cams 9rieftrdger nn6 oIlen &i6.
tungen fliegen ieberl Inn Die HoIt 81
beforoern. 9ie 2eute baben Elm itar.
fes Snterelie oil norteilbrinqenoen
@rfinorungen. 0esbalb lit ouh Or.
Sings 0elp Discovery fir &uiten,
Grfdltlmgen lnlo anoerc Soils nno
2ungenfronfbeiten Die beliebteite Me-
oi3in in Nmerifo. .gs furierte mid
bon idreflihem Suiten ols sler5te
uno olle Meoi5in nihts bolfen, "
idlreibt Mrs. s. s. 9abis, Stifnen
Corner, Mc. llnpergleidlid bei SUI
iten. Grfdlhneen uno alien 2uftrob-
rcnIeioen. 9reis SOC uno $1.00.
&robefIaide frci bel alien 9potbe.
fern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-11
9lus oquespiae, ap., lneloet

Mus 9alDesDlle, TD., 1neloef
mon: SSrou 9eanep Neipmon lit bier
in Sitter non 81 Sabren geltorben
Sic mar Die leste BON orei5ebal
Gelhmiiterll, beren Stiefpater, So.
pitdn sobn Sterrett, Der erltc Sbcs
riff non Soncod County NOR. Gus
2eben Der 8erItorbenen NOR cine
aieibe BON 8rogooien. Sbr iiing1tes
&i1lo lpuroe ill einent @erberbottid)
Gil Sooe ber6riibt, oas 5meite per=
brannte iid 5ipei 8o6en ipater am
aiidenbero, 0as brittle, Elm Soloat
iDer fonfooerirtcl 9lrnlee, purbe IN
einem StraBellfraiuon III Mobilc,
sla., getotet, oas pierte ipuroe por
5luei Sabren inter ben Sriimmern
eines eitlgeliir8ten &auies begraben
Sbr sbmiegerlobn uno ibr gnfel
iino eines getualtiamen Sooes ge<
ltor6en Nuno iie ielbft ftnrb an ben
Soleen eines geinbrubes, ben iie
Dor Slpei @oden erlitten bate, ais
Tic in Die 4iihe ging, Inn iid eill
@los 9rinfmaIier gu bolen.
Cine notionale 2uftihiffer-
9ereiniguna mel6e BEN 3lpef ner<
folgt, Die 2eben Der omerifalliidel
gfpiatifer nad M0elidfeit au ibii-
ten, lpurbe in gbicaeo auf oem
Cicero sSluefeloe oes slero Clubs
BON Sainois geeriilloet. Die per-
nonente Organization ioa am 20.
SuIi erfolgen, ur1o es ipuroe gu
oieienl 3lpefe elm 9lufruf an alle
9loiatifer in Sen Ser. Staaten, oh
nit ooer obnc 2i5ens, erlaiien. Ger
gtanle Der gereiniaung 1T: .slmeri-
eau sluiators' 9liiociation" Wfitglie-
Ser lHiiIien lid perpfli6ten, in fei=
mem 5abrseaee ouf5uiteieeit 0as
nah ibrer S(niiht unliher lit, un-
geadtet ipottiiher 9federeien unS
Gorpiirfe Der 6eigbeit. sic per-
pflidten iid ferner, ale 8ei9per-
ben aeeen geliter bon 2uftl6iffen,.
ruelhe neriuden, 9uftihiffer gu ei-
mem Sluge in einen uniiberen
5abr5eltae gu 8mingen BEL Dem
National aeronalitic Club onb1l1-
gig 5u MAIDEN. gIIs ipibtieites 3iel
miro Elm gegenieitiger glustalib
bon @rfabrunaen eritrebt.
3pei 19 Sabre alte Mdofea
aus 2ilna, g., ipuroen oieler Gage
oes Yferoeoiebitabls idnloig beflln-
Den. Die iilngelr n9amen", glIica
@ouh unb @lerna Dure, Itablen
9fero nnb @agen aus ben Stoae
BON Sobn Scooter ul1o fubren mad
Mapafoneto, mo lie oas Bfero am
naditen Morgcn laufen IieBem,
na6oem iie es 81 Stun6en lang tpe-
Der gefiittert nod getr1nft bottell,
10 bob oas arnle Eier Dem 8eren-
Den nabe mar. Sic Wa1ohen fd-
men nit Der geriilgen Strafe bon
$5 uno Soften oapon. Die lange
Spd5ierfabrt ipar aIio 10 bidig ooB
flp Dernutlid balo mieoerbolt tper-
ben oiirfte.
: Die GeitIidfeiten anlaBlih
ocs 300idbrigen SnbiI1ums Ser
Gntoefung oes 2afe GbnmpIain
our6 ben fron5oiiiden Sorider, oei-
len gfanen er trdgt, ipuroe in
Hlattsburg, gf. o., ourh Die gnt-
Diiaung zines prddtigeit Dent
mails fir gbanlplain iiiter geteili-
gllng bon Eaulenoen bon 0etpob-
nern Ganaoas, 0ermonts unb Nelp
g)orfs bei berrlidem @ettcr gum
slbihluB gebradt.
Die elite g1ationale probibi-
tionsfonpention lit in gltlantic Gitp
5ninmmengetreten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-11
gQie ous sr6nino

g8ie aus Sroning, Steier-
MARI, eemeloet miro, lit Der oorti.
ge 4oitmeilter Skinner nod I'M
teridloelng BON 10000 aronen
fIiihtig geporben. @immer bat iih,
mie aus uerifieoenen sln8eideu
berpOraebt, no,b 2fmerifa aeruenoet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-11
gerlor eim 8ein burd Suieftenitid.

Gin Wann in Doiton berIor Dor
druei Sabren enl gein ourd eiten
Snieftenitid. lin ioIde 6oIgen bon
Sssnieftenftiden gil permcioen, ge.
braidt ihne1 @uflen's g(rnica Sal.
be gegen @lutbereiftune, gntaiin.
oung, @eidmuIft uno Sdner8. Sic
beilt grono rno Driibtpunoen, @e-
idipiire, S1morrboioen, gg5ema,
Sdnittmunoen, Sdiirfuneen. Sur
25c in alien 9lpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-11

@ie aus Siiiabon scrneloet
piro, iino Die Hopaliiteil piebcr
III Bortugal eingeorllngen. Sic iol-
len galinea angegriffen baben aber
5llriidgeidlaaen fein.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
Z Of GEN. DIAZ'S
STAFF ARE SHOT
Special Messenger Hurries to
Vera Cruz to Hold Up Lead
er'S Execution.

MEXICO CITY, oct 25.-Major Ia j.
rate and Major Cuesca. members Of tbs
staff Of General Felix Diaz, we're shot
to death by a squad Of federal soldiers
at Vera cruz, after being tried by
courtmartial and found guilty OF ex-
citing the revolt against the Madero
government.
This announcement was made by the
government today. at the same time ii
being stated that a special messenger
had been sent to Vera Cruz to hold up
the execution Of General Daz.
Reports reaching here today from
Vera Cruz that General Diaz had been
tried by courtmartial last night and
sentenced to die at sunrise this morn
ing caused a demonstration for Madero
here early today. Six hundred per
sons paraded the streets, crying, Death
to Diaz"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
SKELETONS OF TWO
PRIMEVAL MONSTERS
FOUND BY EXPLORER

OTTAWA. ONT oct. 25-Perfect
skeletons Of two primeval monsters
found IN the Red Deer district Of west
ern Canada are among ten tons Of fos-
sis for the Victoria Memorial Museum.
bought here by Charles H. Sternberg,
the American explorer, who was en-
gagged by the Canadian government for
explorations in that region
one Of the skeletons, named by Dr..
Sternberg, duck bill dinosaur weigh
ed more than 5000 pounds and is 80
feet long. The explorer estimated the
period when this animal lived as 5000
600 years ago.
Another specimen known as the
riceratops (three horn trace had a
skull seven feet in length with horns
over each eye and one at the end of the
nose
Sternberg also found remains Of liz
ards Of enormous proportions He ex-
poets to return to the Red Deer region
next June.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
TRACKMEN OF CENTRAL
GET INCREASE I'M WAGES

MACON, GA oct. 25.-The trackmen
Of the Central Of Georgia railroad. Of
ficially known as members of the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Maintenance
Of Way, have been granted their petit
ton for an increase in wages, the set
Element being upon the same basis as
the Southern railways scale The in
creases range from 81 to SIC per month.
The announcement of Sc. cement
was made today by d. G. Boron, of
Round oak, Ga, chairman of the COM
mittee which recently presented the
grievance to the railroad officials. More
than 300 men are affected by the raise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
FINDS THAT HE'S TOO
POOR TO TAKE WIFE
AS GUESTS ARRIVE

NEWARK, \. j., oct. 25-While more
than two hundred friends waited in st.
Antonius Roman Catholic church to see
the marriage ceremony Of Miss Loretta E
Joyce. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs William
Joyce, Of South Ninth street, that city,
10 Alexander r. j. Carrgan of Provl-
dence, r. l., the rector Of the church, the
Very Rev. James r. Hefferman an
nounced that there would be no wedding
II developed later that sister of Carri-
gan had told Miss Joyce on Tuesday night
that her brother had deceived her, and
that he was unable to support her in the
fashion that ne had pretended to include
in his plans
1t is said that Carrigan's sister told Miss
Joyce that her brother had no money or
prospects, and that he had borrowed S25
in his home city to come to Newark for
the wedding
Miss Joyce is said to have spent a
week last August with the parents of
Carrigan, and while there the couple
picked out house and some furniture
was bought 10 furnish it, II IS said that
Miss Joyce spent about $1,000 in helping
to furnish the house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
GOVERNMENT SEEKING
DOCTOR OF POTATOES

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Are YOU a
potato doctor? If so, you may be eliei-
bic to permanent job in the depart
ment OF agriculture, where there will
be no scarcity of patients. Incidental
ly, the position pays $224O a year but
before any one can be appointed to it
an examination is necessary, and before
any one Is permitted at the examina-
ton he must show that he has had an
educational training equivalent to that
required for doctor Of philosophy de-
gree. Also applicants must be at least
30 years old and under As.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
WALKING ARSENAL CAUGHT
BY A PAL METT0 POLICEMAN

FAIRBURN, GA. Oct. 25.-A des-
perado, captured by Chief of Police
Jenkins of Palmetto, is today confined
in the Campbell county jail here When
arrested and searched a pistol, several
files a large bunch of keys, dirk
and butcher knife We're found on him
He is a large man, Weighing $50 pounds,
and six feet tall. He said he was look
ing for man named Turner whom he
was going to kill. His name, he said.
was Watkins, and he was from Lanett.
Ala. He was taken in charge after a
struggle by Chief Jenkins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
MaderO'S Grip
Grows Firner

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Consular
dispatches from Mexico today indicated
that the entire republic is quieting
down and that the Madero administra-
ton has firmer hold on the reins of
power than at any time in the past.
Salina Cruz. Ensenada and Tampico re-
ported all quiet" today. The gunboat
Tacoma reached Tampico last night
and will remain there for few days,
The Des Moines will remain at Vera
Cruz until all signs Of the recent revolt
have disappeared