davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
CRISIS NEAR IN MEXICO.

No officials would comment on the
developments early today, but upon
Huerta's answer to the American COM
munication depends the next steps by
the United States.
Before showing any active support to
the constitutionalists 1t is believed here
that President Wilson will make q
statement reciting the futile efforts Of
this government to deal with Huerta.
Expect o'Shau0hnessy's Recall.
Officials close in the confidence OF
the administration were sure the pres
idents statement would contain some
indication of the trend Of the future
policy Of the United States in the
present situation. Reports circulated
both in Mexico City and Washington
but without official confirmation that
the United States might withdraw
Charge O,shaughnessy from the Mext-
can capital as one Of the next steps
were renewed and were regarded with
credence by competent observers. That
1t might be q formal announcement
Of the termination Of relations between
the United States and Huerta were
discussed as another possibility
Official were asked about reports
that the embassy was to be closed de-
clared IL such step were finally de-
dded on by the president It should not
be construed as forecaSting anything
further than q refusal Of the United
States to continue diplomatic rela-
tions with the Huerta regime.
The belief existed in many quarters
that the statement might also set forth
plans Of the United States to oppose
the situation thru parleys with the
constitutionalists.
Withdrawal May Be Permanent.
President Wilson told the Washing
ton correspondents late today that he
did not now contemplate issuing a
on the Mexican situation.
There are elements In the case," he
said. which can not at present dis
cuss, but which make 1t look to me
very much more favorable"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13

New York, Nov. 13.-The suspension
of H. B. Hollins & Co.. the banking
and brokerage firm was announced this
afternoon.
The firm, organized more than twen-
ty years ago, was one OF the best
known in the financial district. 1t had
large financial interests in Mexico and
represented in this city several Of the
largest financial interests in that coun
try.
Henry B. Hollins. senior Of the firm.
was for years business intimate OF
the late ]. p. Morgan. Among his other
business associates was William K.
Vanderbilt, who was associated with
the Hollins firm for some time in Its
Mexican enterprises.
Liabilities Aggregate $5,ooo,ooo.
An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was fled against the Arm In
the United States district court, after
the suspension was announced. by three
creditors with claims aggregating the
nominal sum OF $4,000.
The petition sets forth that the firms
assets are more than $4,000. Creditors
and counsel estimated the liabilities at
about s5.000.000.
A. Leo Everett was appointed re-
ceiver under bond Of $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
pre,;d.c.i., Nominations.

washington, Nov. 13.-Thc followina
nominations were sent to the senate
today:
Minister TO Siam. Alexander Sweek.
Portland. Ore.
Secretary OF the embassy at Rome,
Peter Augustus Jay, Rhode Island.
second secretary OF the embassy u
Rome. Noryal Richardson. Mississipph
Associate Justice OF the Philippine
supreme court. Manuel Araullo. OF the
Philippine Islands.
Postmaster at Trinidad, CoIo.s
James Uvil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
FUNK DffaMER GUILTY
Attorney Don.he strined $1,000 for
Plotting Aaain.t 81 saso m."-sti'fe'
Acquired BY 10y = conspirators
Higher ~ Not 5t Revealed.

Chicago, Nov. 14-Daniel Donahoe.
Chicago lawyer. wsp found guilty last
night of conspiracySto defame Clarence
s. Funk. The jurygplaced the penalty
at the maximum 1he, $1,000.
Isaac Stiefel, fhe private detective
accused Of abetting the conspiracy by
bribing bellboys to swear falsely, was
adjudged not guilty.
Thus ends the second chapter OF
Funk's fight against the hidden foes
who have pursued him since he testl-
fed before the Helm legislative COM
mittee in 1911 that Edward Hines had
told him that IL took 100000 to put
Lorimer over" at Springfield. 1t was
this testimony that ultimately cost
Lorimer his seat in the United States
senate.
The first chapter in the subsequent
fight on Funk was the collapse In 1912
Of the $25,O00 alienation suit. filed
against Funk then general manager OF
the International Harvester Company
by John c.. Henning, thru Attorney
The third cSS11sf.s involving the
identity Of theJt 1thy employers OF
Donahoe may s ~ 2later If the at
torney IL given 3nsw trial for which
he will plead 6x1fS6v. %. AS Joliet
does not now aT6S6rl so formidable
no prison sentg having been Inn
posed-the posi- Of Donahoe re-
vealinx the kS of his hidden
clients 10 cons,d 11remote.
The Jury last evening NseRorted its
verdaG a1tsr, betrsycss.t Aye Aaurs apd
forty aninutes whia< the attorneys were
discussing with Judge Pam the advis-
ability Of ad1ourning at 10 p. M. and
letting the Jury stop balloting for the
night. So far a. the guilt and inno-
oence of the defendants was concerned
that was settled in three hours. all the
time after dinner being taken up with
the penalty to be imposed upon Dona-
hoe.
The only arguments advanced by
Haldane and Burley against conviction
were the Inability Of the state to ex-
pose the mysterious unknown con-
spirator" who had financed Donahoe
for the last two years.
The Donahoe penalty was harder
matter to determine than conviction OF
his guilt on every count Of the indtct-
ment Two jurors favored maximum
penitentiary sentence Of five years.
but finally compromised on the maxi
mum fine Of $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
Japs Consider Situation.

Toxic, Nov. 13.-The Japanese for
eign minister. Baron Nobuaki Maxine.
today conferred with Premier Count
Gombei Yamamoto on the Mexican
situation. Tho japanese diet has been
convoked for Dec. "a.
The dispatch of the cruiser 1zumo to
Mexican waters has attracted much at.
tention and Is regarded as signalizing
the beginning Of Japanese participation
in the political problems OF the west.
The Izumo sails about Nov. 20 for
Manzanillo or Salina Cruz by way Of
Honolulu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
Loss Of Meosan Confirmed. {

Cleveland. O.. Nov. 1a.-Thc loss OF
the steamer John A. Mclean. operated
by tho Hutchinson Steamship Company
here, was confirmed by officials OF tho
company today. Tho ship sunk IN
Lake Huron. It is believed that Caps
tain Richard G. Nye and all the crew
OF twenty-eight men were drowned.
The company has received messages
from Goderich. Ont. saying three
bodies were washed ashore there.
Tho company received dispatch
from Coroner A. c. Hunter at Goderich
which stated that tho bodies of three
men which were lashed to life rafs
had been picked up there and hsd
been identified. They were Seamer
Thomas Stone. John Owen and Thomaa
l.. Smith. and all arc identified on the
company's pay roll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
PAGE ONE. I

PAGE ONE. -
TsIssraphie News,
Crisis at Hand in Mex
Huerta Ignores Wilsoi 3 dnal Ulti-
Orders Congress Coz led Despite
Warning.
Huerta Said to Be s ndins.
Rebels Reject Medt : IN.
Six Ships Lost in 30 Storm.
Mexican Situate ? Causes Bank
Failure.
PAGES TWO, Tttr.,E AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Counterfeit Bin Recalls Outlaw Days
Stolen Silverware Found in Creek.
Defects in New Judgeship Law.
Pepper Undecided on Senatorship.
Commercial Clubs to Meet Next
Week.
Women Holding Office illegally.
PAGE FIVE.
General Nsws,
Lodge Faces Fight OF His Life
Story. The Red Button.
PAGE six.
EDITORIAL:
When Is an Old Man?
Give Them, the Guns.
Wanted-Signs Of Enforcement.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes
Farm Matters.
PAGES SEVEN. EIGHT, NINE, TEN,
ELEVEN.
City News:
Supervisors Divided Over Ash.
Maytag Fires" Engineers Assistant
Elks to Raise Salvationists' Debt as
Lodge.
Young Mexicans Please Audience.
Ulrich Acquitted on Robbery Charge.
Miss Getz Addresses Woman's Club:
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Active Buying Strengthens Wheat.
Corn Also Firm
Hogs Steady on Good Demand.
Cattle Trade Slow.
Seating Of Senator Affects Currency
Bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
Iowa Supreme Court.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Nov. 13.-The supreme
court today handed down the following
opinions:
Gilbert Kundson, appellant. VS.. board
Of supervisors. Hamilton county. At
firmed.
o. w. Hill VS.. Silas r. Dakin. appel
liant Hamilton county. Affirmed.
f. A. Reichenbach, appellant. VS.. G..
II. Getty, auditor, ct al. Boone county
Reversed.
C. l.. Mcfarland We. J. II. Howell ct
al, appellants. Wright county. Re-
versed
Edwin w. Lamka VS. Joseph e. Don
nelly ct al, appellants. Chickasaw
county. Affirmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
GERMANS NOTIFIED TO LEAVE.
kaiser's Subjects Warned Of Danger in
Torrson and Durango.

Berlin. Nov. t3.-The German Legal
ton in Mexico City again advises Ger
man residents In Torreon and Duran
go to leave the city because Of ex-
pected attacks on those cities All the
warnings given earlier to the German
residents, 1t is pointed out. proved
fruitless. as only four left Torreon.
The German government today con-
sidered the expediency Of advising all
German subjects. residents Of the in
terror Of Mexico. to remove to the
coast towns for greater safety. It Is
thought this measure will be adopted
shortly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
STEAMER JOHN A. M'o9AN TopAH
ADDED TO LIST or wREckgo
vEssELA
BODIES OF THREE sEAMEN
OF M'oEAN WASHED As4oNd
More Than 100 Sailors Believed q
Have psr'shsd WITH Vessels pvr,Wa
Storms es sunday-Mysssrieus Or.
sliet Not Vet Identified - Steamer
Norton Now Reported Miss;na.

Port Huron. Mich. Nov. 13.-RoportA
of moro missing vessels came In to.
day. but great fog banks had settled
down over Lake Huron and the secret
OF tho number and identify OF lost
ships was far from being revealed.
Tho latest disaster was to the effee,
that the steamer John A. Afc0ean, Of
the Hutchinson Steamship Company, 8.
Cleveland. had gone down. The report
came in today.
Including the McGean. six ships may
be on the bottom Of Lake Huron and
100 or moro sailors are almost certain
to have been drowned. The bodies Of
two men who sailed ON tho Mc<sesn
are said to have been picked up today
below Sarnfa In the st. Clair river.
The steamer passed hero at 2:10 sun
day morning and nothing had bssn
heard from her since then until the re-
port came In today.
One OF tho Mclean bodies 70 said "a
have been identified as that Of John
Cody.
Twenty- 8svsn Bodies Found.
Up to this morning twenty-seven
bodies and wrcckage OF all description
had been tossed up on tho CanadeA4
shore from Point Edward. oppoaito
here. north to Goderich. Life belts,
life boats and water-soaleed cargo ibofo
evidence to indicate that tho steamers
Regina, Charles 8. Prfoe. Wexford ana
James Carruthers were probably at the
bottom Of the lake.
Dsrsliet Not Yse Identified.
In the meantime the overturned deeo.
lict lay In tho lako q few miles nof&h.
east of hero - mysterious - svor.. y
diver was ready this morning 20 YAA1A
another effort to learn her nazn0. b1tl
he had to watt until The fog had AeeoG
Altho marine mon IN tl1s loca1lSys 1890
still firm IN their BELIEF ehis fnge
that tho overturned steamer - ths -.
gina, tho latter's owners wefe snG1gta1E'
80 tho contrary. Thcy claimed thetf
ship had q marked bow - . result oe
q collision. The bow OF the pAStjaJly
submerged vessel was said 20 ~
smooth and undamaged. It II certaln.
however. that tho bottom Of the tive
steamers wcrc much alfee. and thuos
who believed tho ship was tho Regina
would not change their opinion until .
diver had gone down and read hep
name.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
that several American women and
children, including the daughter Of the
United States CONSUL had taken refuge
on the Louisiana.
NEW cHlEFs MAIL CLERK.
Democrats Gust Division Official al
Cedar Rapide.


Cedar Rapids, Nov. 13.--Official no.
tice was received At the local head
quarters of the Cedar Rapids district
of the railway mall service announcing
that A. G. Davis. who has been chief
clerk for the past six years. will be
succeeded within two weeks by w. H..
Protzman Of West Liberty
Mr.. Protzman has been clerk on
the Rock Island between Chicago and
Omaha. Mr.. Davis will return 20 his
former position and have charge of 4
crew running between Cedar Rapids
and Omaha on the Northwestern rail-
road. The democratic administration
is making changes of chief clerks in
Chicago Des MofAes. Lincoln and In
other places. Locl men in the service
say that the demOcrats are violating
the civil service rules. Considerable
criticism is Expressed by the men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
Hoo Cholera in Franklin.

Special TO TlMeS- Kcpup11cHH.
Hampton, Nov. 13.-Hog cholera Is
breaking out again among the herds
of this county. Herds which passed
thru tho summer without contracting
the disease are now being attacked. It
was thought that all danger from the
epidemic had been passed. because Of
the cold weather and the dry condition
of the new corn crop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
WET GOODS SEIZED
Officers At Mason City Capture Large
Consignment Of Whisky Labeled
"Druss and Holiday oeods"-Drus.
sist Who censisnsd Shipment 10 Ar
rsstsd.
Special to Times-Republean.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City. Nov. 13.-Seven hundred
and sixty-eisht half pints OF whis1ky
were seized at the Chicago. Milwaukee
4 st. Paul depot last night. Tho whis-
ky was packed in five big boxes labeled
drugs and holiday goods" The ship
ment was made by Druggist c. 8.
Bergman. Of this city. from Mason
City to Garner. Tho boxes containing
the whisky came from the Iowa Drug
Company. Des Moines, and are labeled
drugs" A warrant for the arrest Of
the travelling salesman has also been
issued Both federal and state officers
are at work on the case. Bergman
was arrested and gave bonds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13

Fort William. Ont, Nov 13.--The
steamer Norton. which left White Fish
Saturday noon. has not arrived here.
Fear is expressed that she has been
lost
The Norton. Captain Richard Call.
is a steel freighter. 400 feet long, and
carried 5000 tons OF coal for this
port.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
Search For Lost ruo.

Calumet. Mich. Nov. 1s.-The tue
Hebard left today in search OF the tug
Lafayette Of tho Great Lakes Tow
Company o. Cleveland which is re-
ported TO have gone down during the
recent storm. with the crew OF twelve
men, near Huron Islands in Lake 81.
perior
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
ANNA 8. cLARk BOUND.
Alleged to Hove Been Unlawfully Con.
fined az insane Patient.

Special to Times Republican.
iowa City, Nov. 13.-Anna B. Clark.
of Iowa City, who disappeared last
spring, has been found near Kala-
mazoo. Mich. and brought back to
Iowa City by states attorneys. It ID
alleged that she has sboon unlawfully
kept in hospitals In Chicago and NIL
waukee as an insane patient. She IL
wanted as q witness in disbarment pro-
ceedings against Attorney #. B. KIM
ball, United States referee In bank
ruptcy. Emma r. Ricord. daughter Of
the late mayor and postmaster Of Iowa
City, is charged with perjury In the
same case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
CALLS NEW CONGRESS TO CON-
vENE DESPITE WILSON'S LAT.
EST uLTIMArUM.
NO ANSWER MADE TO
LIND's FINAL REQUEST
Huerta Notified That United States
Will Not Farley Further With Mex
lean Government Unless Convsnins
Of Congress 10 Prsvented-Osmand
Is Met BY Call for Assembling.

Mexico City, Nov. 1s.-An official
notification was published here today
under yesterdays date ordering those
Mexican senators and deputies who
were elected on Oct. 26 to assemble
during the afternoon Of Saturday,
Nov. Is. in their respective houses In
order to perfect their organization.
The morning passed with no indica-
tions from President Huerta that he
intends to accede to the American
demand that he prevent the new con-
gress from convenin4. When John
Lind yesterday sent word to Huerta
that the United States would have no
further parley with the Mexican gov
ernment unless Huerta replied to the
American demands by o'clock last
evening. he also indicated that the
Mexican government must also inform
the members Of the diplomatic corps Of
its action by midnight
Lind Leaves Capital.
Mr.. Lind left Mexico City last night
and is now at Vera Cruz.
Charge O'Shaughnessy awaits in
strucdons from Washington. It Is gem
orally believed that Mr.. O'Shaughnessy
Will be Instructed to close the embassy
or transfer the legation to some friend
" power. IA
All speculation as to the future,
however. is tempered by some doubt aa
to the state, Of affairs at the national
Representations were made late yes
terday afternoon to both Lind and
Nelson O'Shaughnessy that In reality
Provisional President Huerta had not
been appraised Of the u1timatum from
Washington. This appeared to be sub
stantiated by statements made at the
government Offices today.
Husrta 10 Hiding.
It was declared that Adolfo de Lama.
Mexican minister Of finance, had en-
gagged in a search for Huerta and up
to a late hour had not succeeded in
finding him either at the national
palace, at his family home. or at any
OF the places where no was accus-
toned to go.
Early in the evening this absence
was regarded as a ruse on the part OF
Huerta to avoid receipt Of the nou-
fication from the United States, but
there seems to be reason to believe that
his country and the United States ar
rived at the point Of rupture in their
relations without the nowledge OF the
provisional president Of Mexico.
Close friends Of Huerta appeared
earnest rs late as midnight in their as
sertions that they could not find him.
1t was suggested in some quarters
that Huerta had run away.
1t is assumed here by many Of those
familiar with the situation that the
logical course to be pursued by the
United States will be to recall Nelson
O'Shaughnessy today unless General
Huerta reappears on the scene and
frankly yields to the demands OF
Washington. It Is thought in the same
quarters that should this occur 1t
would be followed by some act on the
part Of Washington which would be
tantamount to recognition Of the bellig-
erancy Of the rebels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
chinaao confeutiener Murder.d

Chicago. Nov. as.--The body of
James Carapollis. bearing six knife
wounds. was found In a room bnck OF
hds candy store today. The room bore
evidence OF struExle but nothing
which indicates the identity of the
murderer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
PRECEDENT MOVED TO CHANGE
RLANs DEcAusE or DEVELOP.
MENrS IN MEXICO.
NEGOTIATIONS WITH REBELS
MOVING ALONG sMooTHLY
AIr,ost Certain That Embargo on
Arms Will es Renewed AZ Nsxt
Stop h PsIlsy 81 Administration
Assurances Asked That Order Will
os Rsoersd and Fair Election Held.

Washington. D. c., Nov. .13.-The
status Of the Mexican situation
mp 70 noon today, may be summed
up Substantially a. follows:
E1e demands which the Amer
1ean DoVefnment made yesterday
- fhe poovisional authorities at
afaxSco City had not up to that
time brought any response from
Huerta or those representing him.
The American charge. Mr..
O0AanaAneesy. had not been in
q call for his passports.
nor have any steps been taken thus
far toward the Withdrawals OF his
diplomatic functions.
Tho latest American demands
call on Huerta for action which
will prevent tho meeting OF the
congress voted upon at the election
OF October 26, aud no rejoinder
has been made to that demand.
Tho unofficial negotiations
which William Bayard Hale Is car
rying on with General Carranza at
Morales have to do principally with
the question OF raising the embargo
on arms, altho 1t il expected to
develop much other Information
concerning the revolutionists.
reports that q specific blocada
may be applied to the ports OF Mex
leo are conjecturA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
uniform con.r.et, oppo..d.

Columbus, O., Nov. 13.-The conven-
ton Of the National Association OF
Baseball Clubs this afternoon voted
down the proposal OF the natiouai COM
mission to make the contracts OF all
professional ball players uniform.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
low. CITY, New Hotel Dedicated.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, oNv. 18.-The new $780,
900 Hotel Jefferson was dedicated
formally. Wednesday night. with q
banquet. w. P. Hohenschuh. president
of the owning and operating companies.
was toastmaster, and number Of
other prominent citizens rendered felic-
itations in toast responses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
cARRANzA AWAITS REPLY.
Rebel Leader Sends Answer to vii.
sons lntsrro0atories.


sons lntsrro0atories.
Nogales. Sonora, Nov. 13.- With
President Wilson in possession today
Of the answer to the proposition yes
terday by the American government to
William Bayard Hale. Gen. Venustiano
Carranza, the patriarchal leader of the
constitutional revolt against Huerta,
awaited today reply from Washing
ton.
The proposition presented by Hale
is understood to have been that the
United States would open the border
for the constitutionaltsts to obtain arms
II Carranza could guarantee restora.
ton Of order within q reasonable time
and tho foundation Of q real represent
ative government in the southern re-
public, s.s-rssss.srs s.s ,.s !
Neither Carranza nor Hale would
give any 1ntimation regarding tho re-
suit Of the conference yesterday but it
IL known that Carranza who from the
first has said that. Intervention by the
United States would be disastrous
mistake. gives every assurance that the
lifting Of the embargo against arms
was all the American government need
do to obtain realization Of President
Wilson's aims to solve the present
chaotic conditions in Mexico.
Will Not Accept Mediation.
General Carranza, head OF the Mex
lean constitutionalists, sold today he
would not accept mediation In any
form by the United States or any other
foreign government. He reiterated
previous statements that the constitu-
tionalists desired only the right to i'm
port arms and ammunition from the
United States.
No one here doubted today that yes
terdays conference had been satisfac-
tory to both sides. Carranza himself,
big man, more than six feet tall.
showed no signs Of anxiety as to de-
velopments at Washington. altho the
members Of his cabinet, men Of more
mercurial temperament, gave evidence
of some agitation.
Constitutionalists Pleased.
Constitutionalists generally ex-
pressed great pleasure today at the at
tention bestowed on them by the Amer
lean government in sending Mr.. Hale
as an unofficial representative Of the
Washington administration. It was
deemed an auspicious augury, q def
mite sign Of success for the constitu-
tionalists and, as they put 1t. a predic-
tion Of q redemption Of Mexico. yet the
possibility Of Intervention by armed
forces of the United States; the devel-
opments at Mexico City last night, and
the possibility that Huerta might pre-
cipitate matters by some desperate act
worried them.
To Carranza all turned today for ad-
vice and counsel. He is the Oldest az
we'll as the first chief Of tho constitu.
tionalists. At the conference he was
matched in height only by Mr.. Hale,
and his full gray beard and heavy sill
vered name gave him patriarchal ap-
pearance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
Tuxpam Near Capture.

Portsmouth, N. H.. Nov. l3.-The
capture OF the Mexican city Of Tuxpam
by the rebels under Gen. Candido
Aguilar was predicted in radiogram
from the United States battleship
Louisiana at Tuxpam, which was
picked up the wireless station here to-