davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-22
kN0X REPLIES TO
 SIR EDWARD GREY
NOTE ON PANAMA CANAL TOLLS IS NOT TOO FAVORABLE I'D
 GREAT BRITAIN
Takes Issue With British Officers AS To the Significance of Term
 "All NatiOnS."

Ak
 Washington, Jan. 21.-A special messenger of the State Department conveyed to the British Ambassador tlais afternoon Secretary KnoX's reply 70 the protest of Sir Edward Grey to the clause of the Panama Canal act which provides that the United sta.es exempt It's coastwise shipping rom tolls.
 The first and most important polnt in the reply is that the United states challenges the statement of Sir Ed ward Grey that the phrase all ha- tions." as referred to in the reference to no special privileges, does not ana never did include the United States.
 The general principle of the arpl' tration of questions affecting tfeaCes under the general arbitration treaty with Great Britain s admitted by the State Department but Secretary hhoN does not admit that any of the stateo nositions of Sir Edward Grey Is ar hi,rable in it's present shape.
 It is understood there is W de d' vergence of opinion between sevefa' of those who had hand in the replS and the President. Secretary hhoX who has always steadfastly ahl strenuously held that the canal lS nha property of the United states was the principal factor in prevent ing the note being too favorable u Great Br tain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-22
TRUE EULOGY
 OF JEFF DAVIS
ocoNrINTEn FROM PAGE oNta


 privilege and tacFe on a provision
 which made the bill apply only to Crittenden county He eN. 1lained later that the bill Nas introduced for che plrpose of consoIl1a ing Ear and Noryell but it is lhe general opinion ;ha; Argenta an. Lijtlc Rock are ihc two towns most interested in ne bill. The feature Which raquircs an ele,.- on in each town. where q majority of votes must be received in favor cf consolidation before is can take place, looks as :hough Argent is making sura Little Rock will not take adyan- tage of the present law and agaii make one city of the two.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-22
Second Avenue Bridge CIub

Mrs. w. A. Lewis was hostess yes- terday afternoon to the members of the Second Avenue Bridge Club. Ferns and cut flowers were used in the decorations. Mrs. E. T VilIer was awarded the guest prize and Mrs lW. T. SeaWell the club prize. A two- course luncheon was served after tne games The club members present were Mrs. J. w. Martin, Mrs. George w. List, Mrs. E. C. Arnold, Mrs H. l. Holderness, Mrs. Frank Rasland, Mrs. w. T. Seawell, Mrs. Sam Knox. Mrs. J. s. Jenkins. Mrs. W. A. Lewis The guests were Mrs. Howell Vest brook, Mrs. Ed Markham, Mrs. E T.. Miller, Mrs. M. J.. Bell, Mrs. H. l.. Sternberg, Mrs. D. A. Caldwell Mrs Frank Ingram, Mrs. c. P. Austin. Mrs. Billiard Saunders; Mis, es Julien and Virginia Hall, of Fily a5tevle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-22
mRIST IN RHODE ISLAND.

Providence, R. I. Jan. 21.-The leg islature this afternoon elected Lc Baron l.. Colt, judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the First Judicial District, United States sena- tor to succeed George Peabody Wet more. The senate gave him a major itv of 27 votes and the House ma iority of 12.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-22
i. # PERSONALS + < % + # 4 + !. l. !. l. < <. ss

J. f. Lloyd and J. F. Mcintyre were business visitors in Little Rock yesterday.
 Miss Eulalie Walker, of this city, is the guest of Miss Melanie Walker, in Little ROCK
 Attorney Powell Clayton, of Little Rock, was in the city on legal busi- ness yes erday.
 Mrs. R. E. Spillman who is visit ilg relatives in Paragould, will re- turn home Saturday.
 E. B. Smith, manager of the J. M. Oracle plantation at Hannaberry, was ia the ty yesterday.
 Mrs. D. w. Morrell. of Sherrl, i:' the guest of Mrs. Z. F. Mitchell, Mo- 1l03 East Third avenue
 A. G. Banlau has returned from New Orleans where he attended q meeting of produce men.
 R. E. Spillman has returned from .'aragould where he spent several days with friends and relatives.
 Mrs. Annie Sherrill and Miss Bet tie Matthews, of Sherrill, are the guests of Mrs. V. o. Alexander
 Dr. w. s. Stewart has returned f. Qm a several days Visit to relatives ir Van Buren. his old home town.
 E. B. Bloom, of the insurance firm of E. B. and F. R. Bloom, spent yesterday in Little Rock on business.
 Attorney Asa c. Oracle, of Little Rock, was in the city yesterday to appear in the federal court as coun- .el.
 Mr. and Mrs, s. A. Rosenberg left yesterday for St. Louis, where they will spend several days on business and pleasure.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. P Byrd and little daughter, Doris, left yesterday after room for Corpus Christi, Texas, where they will visit friends.
 Mrs. Ross Moore and little daugh- ter will leave today for El Paso. Tex as. where they will make their home with Mrs. Moore's brother, Hendrix Byrd.
 Sheriff B. F. McGraw, of Lincoln county, was a business visitor in the city yesterday and spent several hours with Sheriff Brewster at his office in the court house.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Senyard and MT and Mrs. o. E. Mckenzie went tc Little Rock yesterday to attend the wedding of Mrs. Addie Harris, Whe formerly resided in Pine Bluff.
 R. H. McWilliams, assistant gener' al freight agent, and V. J. Kaiser travelling freight agent, of the lror Mountain, with headquarters at Little Rock. were in the city yesterday con ferring with Local Agent Harry N Atwood.
 Rev. Charles l.. W.Reese, who ha' been pastor of Trinity Episcopa church in this city for the past twt years, and who has resigned to go t' Ellensburg, Wash, and Mrs. Reese will leave on January 2S for thel new home.
 John M. Oracle, of New Gascony Asa c. Oracle of Little Rock; T. J Collier, of Altheimer, and Major Clll ion R. Breckinridge, of Fort smith were in the city yesterday and held conference at the home of Charles r Moore, on West Second avenue, ol the Free Bridge bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-22
OWEN IN OkLAHOM X.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Jan. 21-The Legislature will cast a joint ballot tomorrow, re-electing United States Senator Robert l.. Owen, hav- ing given him large majority on sep alate ballots today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-22
NEW U. s SENATOR'S

Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 21.-UniteG States Senator William s. Kenyon will be reelected on joint ballot of the Legis lature tomorrow. The Legis~ lature today, on a separate ballot, gave him a majority of 33 over Dan> iel Hamilton Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-22
NELSON RETURNED.

St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 21.-The Minnesota legislature today returned Knute Nelson to the United States senate, the house giving him 1l7 votes and the senate 61.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-22
Mrs. Williamson Hostess,

Mrs. sam Williamson, Jr., of Hot S9r ngs, who is the %uest of her fat,!sr, C. H. Triple5t, entertained | ndmber of Pine Bluffians and visi ers yesterday afternoon at the residence of her father on Oak street. Bridge was the entertainment for the affair.
 The handsome home was decorated in pink carnat ons and Whi.e Roman hyacintls. Several spirited games W ere played. Mrs. Harry D. Howell won tae prize for high score, an ivory picture frame. Miss Frances Ebert, of St. Paul, Mnn., won the progress sion, pair of cut glass candlest cks. The progressions were marked by dainty pink .:atchets. A delicious tWo-course luncheon was served al the conclusion of the games. The pink and white color scheme was car ried cut in the ice course. The party was one of the prett est of the sea- son.
 The list of invited gues, included Mrs. Frank Tomlinson, Mrs. Van Knox, Mrs. E. A. Peck, Ms Robera Trimb.e, Mrs. O. w. Clark, Mrs. w. A. Taggart Mrs. Thurman Louthan, Mrs. Finn Hut, Mrs. C. E. F'lilpot, Mrs. H. N. Atwood, Mra. Aliver Galbraith, Mrs. Drew White, Mrs. H. B. Strange, Mrs. Jules Borresen. Mrs. F. G. Smart, Mrs. s. c. Alexander Mrs. Wiltshire R ley, of Louisville, Ky; Ms. F. c. Blidges, 4Alra ..s Ws, 4 .4 seawen, Mrs. Harry D. Howell, Mrs. J. B. Speers, Mrs. Frank Ragland, Mrs. Clifton Howell, Mrs. J. s. Jenkins, Mrs. John Wi.boNlne, Mrs. Allen Orto, Mrs. Annahelle Roberts, Mrs. Clyde Mayfield, Mrs. Clarence Collier, Mrs. Veo B. Alexander; Misses Frances Ebert, of g.. Paul; Edna House, of Senatobia, Miss. Annie Owen, Olivia Alexander, Lill an Harris, Della Page, of Norfolk; and Miss Cannon, of Senatobia, Miss. Mrs. c. H. Trsplett .]r.. and Miss Lutie Alexander assisted Mrs. Will amson in entertain ing her guests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-22

Judge and Mrs. w. T. Woodbridge are preparing to attend the naugu- ral ceremonies in Washington on March 4 and will also visit the.r son. Harry T. Woodbridge, who is private secretary to United States senator James P. Clarke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-22
CONGRESSMAN ELEVATED.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 21.-GeorGe W. Norris. congressman from the Fifth district, was today elected to the United States senate Ey the unani- nous vote of the Nebraska legisla- ture
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-22

c. w. Mobley, of Little Rock, was registered at the Hotel Jefferson yes- terday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-22

He will remain about for awhile and fight to rave tais clauae re"a ned when the committees begin their cut ting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-22
(. D. (. Dance.

(, D. (. Dance.
 The Ella K. Newson Chapter, |. D. C., will entertain with a dance at he Bluff City Club Friday evening. The grand march will begin prompt- IE at 10 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-22

Dr. w. c. Dixon, of Douglas. was in the city yesterday on business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-22

4. I. Stewart went to Warner yes terday on business.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-23
POOLING EACH OTHER

Pat and Mike, just after their ar
rival in America, went into a restau-
rant. On the table was bowl Of
mustard and Pat took q big spoon
full and put it into his mouth. The
tears began to roll down his cheeks.
pat, what are you crying for?"
asked Mike.
81 just remembered" said Pat,
that exactly year ago today me
old uncle was hung in Ireland"
Mike by this time had spoonful
of mustard in his mouth and the tears
began to roll down his cheeks, too.
What are you crying for, Mike?"
asked Pat. 49,.
Because you were not hung wid
your uncle" gasped Mike.-Fun.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-23
TOMMY BROWN AGAIN

The referees whistle had blown for
the last time. The match was over,
and Immediately the crowd Of specta-
tors began to swarm around the
small gate which was the only exit
from the football ground.
Robert Peeler, posted more or less
securely near the gate, endeavored to
restrain the crowd with Pass on,
please" Don't push, there" and
other words of advice, encourage
ment and kindly warning.
Even so, it was only very slowly
that the crowd around the gate di-
minished and began to file cheerfully
down the road beyond.
Delays of this sort we're by no
means to the liking Of Master Tom
my Brown, who, in order to acceler-
ate his own departure, proceeded
nimbly to scale the wall. While he
was perilously balanced on the top
amid the bits Of broken glass which
lay there thick, Robert Peeler no.
ticed him.
Hi, lad" shouted the policeman.
Come down from there, and go out
the same way that you came in!'
"Right-oh, guv-nor" cried Master
Tommy. That's just what I'm do
ingw And a moment later he was
running down the road.
1000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-23

THEN SHE LETHiM GO
II Pray, do not RISE" she said as an
: old man rose to give her seat in the
street car.
\ But L" began the old man.
mo, please DON'T" and she gently
pushed the old man back into his seat.
81 : After the street car had gone a
'4bIock the old man attempted again
tito rise.
i, 81 beg of you, sir, please don't"
She was very pretty and her dain-
Lilly gloved hand once more rested on
4 his shoulder as she gently pushed him
u back.
sl After two more blocks the old man
1made third attempt, but once more
1.-THE girl persisted.
Really, 1 don't mind it, SIR" she
tsaid.
81 That's all very well for you, miss"
said the old man. 'But l do. l want
gfto get out I've ridden three blocks
Ebeyond my street already!"-N. Y.
Z World.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
TALLMAGES AGAIN IN
TROUBLE; INDICTED
By u. S. GRAND JURY
[By Leased wire 20 Evening neraid.

Chicago. Nov. ~ Ellis C.. Tai
mage and George Dewitt Talmagc,
hiss son, who have been operating "a
stock guaranteeing scheme, were I'M
dicted Dy the federal grand jury on
charge Of USING the malls 10 de-
fraud. The Indictment charges that
the Tulmages Informed prospective
sellers at stock that IL could not Doe
sold unless II WAS guaranteed. This
guarantee the TWO agreed "a pro, de
upon payment Of one per cent OF the
value OF The stock, the Indictment
states
Once the stock was guaranteed
T0lmage and his son offered Go sell
q for the holder From time 20 time
bills were sent 90 the owners of the
stock for expenses the galmages said
they had incurred.
"They neither incurred any exc
ponse ia having property examined
preparatory 90 guaranteeing 81. nor
Gid they 80 90 any expense 10 sell 81,
tho indictment reads.
Named in the Indictment aa among
the victims of the scheme h Andrew
j. Fish, Denver, Colo.
Tho Talmages are al liberty on
bail.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12

Fort Collins. Colo Evenly matcn-
ga IN welrht. the speed OF tho COLI
orado Aggles defeated the Utah Ag.
giles 20 wen fought game by a.
score Of 30 40 7 here yesterday
The visitors made most of their
ealns IN forward passes, the Agaies
on line and end runs.
IN tho FIRST quarter Utah was swept
NJ its feet and Colorado twice cnr-
rled the BAN TO 5he nve-yard line only
% lose It by fumblca. the quarter end-
Ing with neither side scoring.
In The second quarter Utah got two
points on a safety. in tha third they
got two more on safeties ana kicked a
Princeton.
The first Colorado score came VA
the second quarter after @ return PUNT
81 t5 yards by sorenson 60 the visi-
tors 2S-ynrd line.
nivelbliae. Cross and McCulloh
punched tho line tor touchdown. 80
goal. In the fourth quarter Colorado
worked tho bali 20 Utah's i5-yard line
and Cross went around the loft end
for a touchdown shaicr Kicked @
goal. After being twice penaiizCd 90
their onc-yard line, Colorado worked
tho ball 10 the visitors 45-yafd line
and McCuiloh circiod right end for "a
touchdown. shafor kicking goal
Score: Colorado. 20; utah, z.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS
AfASACHED IN COAFIuILA

Mexico City. Nov. IA band Of
rebels on Saturday massacred i've
federal officers and nine soldiers az
fnrquie .4sA.tl l,ltutni8 frtteaasuilag a'he
fourteen men fought until their last
cartridge was fred. They they we're
overpowered and Killed.
The little detachment Of federais
under the command Of Major Gum
iardo, had been left 20 garrison the
town. which has 5000 inhabitants.
When the rebels attacked them the
federal soldiers. although they had
no hope Of victory. ignored the Offer
o. the rebel commander TO spare their
lives and decided 90 fight 20 the end
They kept Up the struggle for "a
hours
Federal rciuforcements arrived to-
day from the city 81 poriiri0 Diaz ant
drove or the rebels. The bodies OF
the gallant troop OF defenders were
found riddled with bullets.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
E.ORD cowDRAx REsENrs
TALE WE AIDED HUERTA

London. Nov. i2--ssnnE by criu-
ciam 80 his alleged financial support
~ Provisional President Hnertn, Lord
Cowdray today issued statement
above Ms own signature setting forth
Che exte~t % his financial eonnec-
lion Nith tho Mexican government
Ifs says:
statements peculiarly inaccurate
ara Of mischieyous character hav-
ing lately appeared IN certain sec
tions Of the press IN reference 20 my
financial connection with the present
provisional government 81 Mexico,
think the public IL entitled TO learn
from me what are the facts.
TN common with most Of the
headings houses IN Mexieo. my firm
and allied companies subscribed FOR
q small proportion. iess than three
per cent ~ the government loan
made through the National Bank Of
MeNice. Apart from this neither !
say firm MOI ctr allied companiei
hnRe n any way directly or indirectly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
Speedy Resumption Of Street
Car Traffic Expected and
Sun Shines Brightly on
Snow Covered City.
HUNDREDS OF MEN
CLEAR way TOR CARS
Telegraph and Telephone Lines
Will Be Crippled for Weeks
and Even Months; Food Ar
rives.

Iny leased wire 20 Evening Herald. 7
Cleveland, o., Nov i2.-As today
Progressed, prospects o. q speedy re-
sumption OF street eag traffic wcre
bright and lt was expected that the
railroads also would establish CONF
municntion with the outside world on
basis approaching much nearer To
schedule time than yesterday. Bright
sunshlny weather prevailed
In the city this morning the De-
treit avenue line. one pf the ereat
traffic arteries of the city. and few
cross-town lines were still ont or
commission. Hundreds OF laboiers
were al work clearing tho tracks,
however. and their opening waa only
matter Of hours.
Vessels were able 10 clear Cleveland
port. Life savers and tug owners
were on the outlook for traces Of
wrecks on Lake Erie.
While the railroads street ear lines
ard interurhan systems are approach-
Ink ordinary conditions. the tele-
graph and telephone companies VIII
not be able 90 restore their lines
completely for weeks and perhaps
even months.
The end Of the scarcity Of food So
az hand. Several trains loaded with
meats. butter ana green vegetables
reached the railroad yards this after
noon. The milk situation was rellcv-
ed az noon By the arrival OF 1000
gallons % milk from Wellington.
Ohio.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
FIGHTERS MATCHED
FOR MONDAY
NIGHT
Battling Mantell to Meet
Pierce Matthews at Elks'
Theater Under Auspices of
N. M. Athletic Club.

Director Mark Levy OF tho New
Mexico Athletic club today announced
the completion Of arrangements for
the boxing contest between Battling
Mantoll ~ Brooklyn and Pierce Mat
thcws OF 81. Louis The match viii
take place next Monday night and
promises to be one OF the classiest
little ten-round contests ever staged
Iva this city.
both men enjoy cuyiablo reputa-
tions IN tho nghtwoight division,
Matthews work s familiar 20 the local
fans who saw him work against
shafer in the local arena "a week ago,
tho event ending Ia "a draw decision
which many iu the audience thought
was giving tho 81 Louis fighter more
thar shade Ihe worst OF 70.
Mantcll has been fighting for four
years and has participated in nearly
one hundred ring engagements START
ing In as i05-p0under lac quickly
cleaned up most of the available boys
ia chat division after which ne enter
cd the 5antam ranks where ne mad
good success Becoming feather
weight be- WAS ID strong contender Tor
the champioushi % that division, bu'
took on weight 20 rapidly that yoai
ago he found himself "a lightweight
His present weight Is "a little below
the 1a5-pound mark.
Tho men wil split tho purse on q
75-25 basis wh assures the FANS oi
"a real tight for the money.
Manten viii work out daily nt
O'Clock at the New Mexico Athletic
club headquarters and all interested
Ina the game are invited To watch hi'
training stunts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12

Washington, Nov De- Tho Cen.
trial Trust company of Few York
trustee appointed by the federal
courts io seil Southern Pacific STOCK
hold hy The Union Pacific. Do accord
.anco with the MERGER dissolution. 10.
DAY reported to Attorney General
McReynolda chat 1880 shares ol
fDuihcrn Pacific stock wcro sold
during The month OF October OF
lhat amount G,o2l wore In lots oi
Tess than 700 ahnrcH Tho total sold
Az Gar rnd"r thc courts deoroor D
thflll shares leaving about l00, 00l
shares 90 be- disposed of.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
BASEBALL MEN AT
COLUMBUS DISCUSSING
UNIFORM CONTRACTS
ruv Tonsed wire 90 Evening" Uernld.I

rIly leased Wire 90 Evening ueF'in.
Columbus. o., Nov ~ RI Fcnaihh-
its of adopting uniform contracts Tor
AN players In leagues holding mcm-
hcrship In The Association of PROBES
slonal Hnsoball leagues vas discussed
at toaay's session of the org8nlzaiIon's
convention here. The adoption of lho
uniform contracts is one of the do
mands made boy tho baseball players
fraternity
owners OF teams In smaller loa9uoa
smoke against the measure, asserting
thai II would work hardship on
Thorn. After considerable discussion
tho measure was referred to COM
mlttco OF Ave, one man from ooch
league classification. Tho committee
VIII report tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12

CRUISER 20 MEXICO
Toxic. Nov i2.-~The Japanese nOV-
eminent decided today 40 tene the
ormored cruiser izumo to Meglean
waters for tie protection 81 Japanese
subjects IN Mexico.
onfcials ~ the Japanese foreign
Office declare that the despatch 81
the lHums 20 Mexico wis merely a
precautionary Measure IN case the
situation there becomes critical. The
following statement was made pub-
lie: The Japanese government h sin-
cerely DESTROYS that the situation ga
Mexico should improve and that the
natives and the Foreigners la the
country should be safe; bur Judging
from reports the lives and property
~ japanese residents there cannot
~ said 20 be- secure.
ALREADY some ~ the powers have
despatched war ships 50 Mexican wac
ters and one nation Is negotiating
with another Tor the purpose of en-
trusting its nationals TO its care. The
Japanese IN Mexico number about
5000. niostly scattered IN the inter-
Tor The Japanese legation Is doing
everything possible 20 prepare for an
emergency and the government con-
slders Il cxpfdient 10 prepare for the
possibility 81 It's citizens being placed
in position Of danger and therefore
has decided 10 despatch the 1zumo.'
Tho impression prevails that tho
Japanese government frst sounded
tho United states In come, lion with
the sending OF a Worship 20 Mexico In
order 20 avoid the possibility OF mis-
Interpretation OF it's action The
Innmo IL being prepared for her yoy-
age al the naval base OF Yokosuka.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
SANTA FE GENERAL
STOREKEEPER
RESIGNS
N. M. Rice Goes to st. Louis
and San Francisco Road as
Vice President in Charge OF
Purchases.

Announcement WAS made today ~
the resignation, effective November
rs. Of ~ ~. Rice, general storokcop-
er OF the entire Santa Pc system with
headquarters al Topeka. MIR. liice
has accepted the position Of Yicc
president in charge Of tho purchos-
Ing and stores department N the 81
Louis and san Francisco road and
wwil take up his new duties at once.
MIR. Rice some years ago was To-
cal storekeepor for the Santa Pc here
end has many friends among The lo-
.cal railroad men who win rejoice Ca
hear OF his promotion iu tho railroad
world.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12


MtxItn rIly Nor 1.-THE federal
eafrlsen "a HE port Of Tuapnm, IN
me state ~ Vera Crut has asked the
VET department. Tor endorsements 90
defend the city against tho attack be-
ms made ~ strong fJrrr 81 Rebels
commanded - Candlda Aeullar. The
Garrison n1mDefs only ESQ mon The
Naf department replied that TIE re-
IHfgf cftfs ~efe nnatailable
Last n1ents deshAttAaa from Vera
c4u1 quoted Arthar G. Payne, tina
American consul AZ Tuxpam a. esii-
mating the attacking force al 1000
men. There ara tweniy-six Americans
In che town, al Of whom were re-
ported seize uD 60 yesterday after
noon. The tinted States beisltshir
Louisiana and the gunhaat Wheeilng
are ~ anchor In Tuxpam harbor.
which b. lts miles northwest % Vero
Cruz.