davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
RTHE SICK. -

Mrs. John A. Judy continues to
improve.
Mr.. o. M. Jones is reported
somewhat improved.
Mrs. John l.. Coleman is con-
siderably better this week.
The condition of Mr.. j. 5. Bogie,
ST., remains about the same.
Mr.. Rufus Hadden has about
recovered from his recent illness.
Mr.. r. p. Walsh is improving
nicely and is expected to be out in
few days.
Mr.. g. B. Fizer, who has been
sick for two weeks, is able to be
up, but is still confined to his room.
Mrs. T. B. Arthur is getting
along splendidly in Lexington and
it is thought she will soon be able
to return home.
Mrs. M. G. Clay was brought
home from Cincinnati last week
much improved and is rapidly re-
gaining her strength.
Mr.. B. Frank Perry, the effici-
ent cashier at the Exchange Bank,
has been sick for the past week
and will take much-needed rest.
Mrs. G. N. Cox has returned
from a hospital in Lexington,
where she underwent a successful
operation and is rapidly regaining
her health.
Mrs. r. w. Carter, nee Miss
Mary Lewis Armstrong, who is
dangerously i'll with jaundice, was
taken to hospital in Lexington
the latter part of the week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Millinery Opening.

My regular opening will be an
nounced later, but | take this
method of advising my friends to
wait for it, as my stock this yeal
is larger and prettier than ever be-
fore. My styles are the latest
and my prices always lowest con-
sistent with high class material.
Mrs. H. g. Greenwade,
The Milliner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Millinery Opening for Children.

Every child in the town and
county is cordially invited to attend
the millinery opening especially
for children at my store Wednes-
day, March 10. Music will be
furnished and refreshments served
throughout the day. Mothers are
invited to bring the babies and lit
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
RELIGIOUS


Rev. Jerome Gates will preach at
the Episcopal church Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock and Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock. The public is
cordially invited to be present at
these services.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
BlRTHS.

To the wife of Mr.. Walter
Bridges (nee Miss Mayme Grecne)
Monday, March II, a fine nine
pound son. Mother and son both
doing we'll.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

RPERSONAL.a

Mr.. H. B. Kinsolving spent
Tuesday in Winchester.
Mr.. Catsby Woodford, of Paris,
was in the city Monday.
Mr.. Ford Patterson, of Owings-
Awhile, was in the city Sunday.
DIR. j. A. Shirley spent Sunday
with his brother in Winchester.
Mr.. j. w. Lawrence, of Frank
fort, spent Sunday in this city.
Mrs. Hattie +. Howell is visit
ing relatives in Washington, D. G.
DR.. Roger Spratt and wife were
in Louisville the first of the week.
Mr.. l.. G. Mccormick was in
Winchester Tuesday on business.
Mr.. T. G. Coleman has returned
from a business trip up the Big
Sandy.
Mr.. H. G. Hoffman was in Lex
ington the first of the week on
business.
Judge j. w. Riley, of More
head, was in this city last week on
business.
Mrs. Charles Lindsay and Miss
Nell Upton were in Louisville
Thursday.
Mrs. j. L. McClung, of Olive
kill, visited friends here the first
of the week.
Judge g. w. Goodpaster, of
Owingsville, was in the city the
first of the week.
Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick and
Miss Mildred Voris were in Lex
ington Thursday.
MIR. Ed. Grubbs and wife, of
Winchester, were in this city the
latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Browning,
of Clark county, visited relatives
here Sunday and Monday.
Judge q. A. Mccormick and
Mr.. G. G. Prewitt were in Win
chester Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. French,
Mrs. w. S. Lloyd and Miss Louise
Lloyd were in Lexington Friday.
Mr.. A. Parker Wood, of Louis
vile, spent Sunday with his moth
err, Mrs. John q. Wood, in this
{ city.
Messrs. 9. G. Mcdonald, S. p.
Greenwade and Lee O'Rear were
in Lexington Thursday on bust
ness.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Lecture at Court House.

Prof. Martin, of Texas, will lee.
ture Saturday afternoon at one
o'clock at the court house in this
city in the interest of the Farmers
Union. Prof. Martin is said to be
an interesting speaker and it is
hoped a good crowd will attend.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Greenbridr Stock Farm
EMERALD RAY 4278

Champion Saddle Horse OF Montgomery
County
Season 1918 at my farm, at 500
to insure live foal. The equal OF
any saddle stallion before the pub
lie. A show horse from show
horse families. AS breeder, Sec
ond to no young horse. Will be
show staked through the fair
circuit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
BIG BILLY

A No. 1 large, heavy boned jack,
sired by the $1lOO Gillispie jack.
So to insure live foal. See this
stock and get cards giving full de-
scciption. Business solicited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

When you think of an automo-
bile trip think of Henry Green
wade. 37-12t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

For SALE OR RENT-Cottage on
Holt avenue.
37-3t Howard M. Wyatt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-16
Democrats Confer But
Chiffon Is Not Invited
FINE POINT OF
LAW INVOLVED

special Di-patcn 20 the Intelligence.
GRAFTON. Dec. Whether a
man serving a term In Jail can be
tried for snother ofense committed
outside the jail during the time that
ne b. serving a sentence. is the ques-
tion that D. 10 be- considered here.
Had the prisoner been In Jail serving
his sentence he could not have com.
mittrd the alleged crime so there g.
doubt as 90 whether he can be- held
responsible for the crime. even n n So
proven on him
The case b. that ~ q W Arlington
who was convicted in the last Circuit
court of the theft az "a watch and was
ntDuced 90 serve fix months in ialI
Iie was put 20 work on some OF tho
county work according fo the new
state Law BE ran away but vas lar.
Or brought back lie has been af
work part OF the time since that
period but vas OF large SATURDAY
uigHf. when o. is claimed that he drew
revolver ou members of tHe family
rf o. p Welch. vino DO h.s fathe-ln.
law. and also is aaId 90 have demand.
Oh some money Ii.s case has not
yet com" up for trlal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-16
WHEELINGITES GO TO CAPL
tai TO BOOST r. :. RILEY
As DISTRICT ATTORNEY
COl. McGraw, Hon. John W. Davis
Others We're There. but Not
Senator Chiffon.

Special Dispatch 90 the Intelligence
WASHINGTON. u. G. Dec 15-h
significant conference uf leading
Democrats Of West virginia was held
81 the Sh0reham 20 day. the purpose
OF which vas 20 urge the appoint.
ment Of er-AttOrney General Thomas
: Riley Of Wheeling as District At
forney for tho northern district.
While the meeting was held 20 boost
Riley. az the same time 10 must BE-
accepted as a pretty forceful protest
against the appointment of State
Chairman stewart ". Walker Of
Mariinsbur-. who. Senator Chilfo.
publicly and formally announced. a.
long agO as early boo last month. he
would recon mend 20 the president.
An important slEn that the hghf b.
10 be- taken direct 90 the White
House D. that Senator Chiffon was
neither invited irfo the meeting nor
was formal call made ON hIm by
the cOnf"r-e- in regard 10 tho bust
ness In hand srDtlrr r.luiftaut
fact Iu connection with fhr catherine
ig that Solicitor General John vs.
Davis parti -lpatod boz it. also National
Committee non John o. McGraw 81
Grafton Ofhers In attendance were
Henry Ca away Davis and Bernard
Handlan. George Madison. James
Ewing. Archie lfuII John % pendle.
ton ~ WuHaIInr srI Df Wl.f ~ ~ls.
foravllir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-16
ADMINISTRATION
WINS FIRST TEST
HITCHCOCK AMENDMENT ON
REGIONAL BANkS DEFEAT
ED 10 TO ID.
democratic Leaders See Success
of Administration pleasure i'm
VOte-No Date for Vote.

WASHINGTON. ~. c. Dec IL
victory for the administration forces
IN the first test ot strength on the cur
rency reform bin marked to-day's ses-
sion or the Senate. The vote 90 10
%, tabled a substitute offered bv Sen
ator Hitchcock for Section ? OF the ad-
mtnistration bill. proposing a system
OF Tour regional banks with a possible
increase TO eight. the regional bank
stock TO be owned by the public.
The defeat or this amendment prac-
ucally insured the adoption of the
owen plan, which provides for from
eight TO twelve regional banks. with
the stock owned by the national banks
that become members OF the respective
regional banks The Democratic lead
ers claimed that the result o. the test
vote. involving one of the most i'm
portant features of the fight. indicated
the complete success OF the admins
tratiOn measure.
Efforts to get an agreement for a
time TO begin fna. voting on the bill
was not successful to-day. but the
leaders on both sides CT the chamber
looked fOrNaid 10 an early terIniIst
lion OF the debate and for fnal action
before the end OF tue week
Oefeaie Owen Bill.
When the Hitchcock substitute had
been tabled. Ses.atcr Reed made a
/
bill and replying to Senator Root
who. on Saturday. attacked the meas
ure and called Secretary Bryan the
dominating influence" behind the pro
posed new currency system
Replying directly 10 Senator Root s
predictions that undue initiation and a
financial panic might ensue II the cur
rency bill were passed in its present
form. Senator Reed declared no in
fiation OF the currency could occur
unless the sound money men who
run the banks" brought l. about.
This is a workable bill" he de-
clared. 1t Is not surcharsed with
destruction to business. If added
checks ought TO bo put IN. for one.
am willing TO put them in. But the
senator from New York spent his
time telling Of the dire things tha,
would happen TO business. and spent
but little time explaining his own
proposed amendments.
Questions Patriotism.
NO one has the right To stand on
the floor OF this senate and under
take 10 alarm the business interests
OF the country. when there is no just
cause for it. ! doubt the high pa
triotism OF the man who will stand
(Continued on Page Ten.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-16
J. CARL VANCE
AGAIN NAMED
PRESIDENT SENDS ANOTHER
BATCH OF NOMINATIONS
TO SENATE.
These Are Mostly Names of Those
Who Failed of Confirmation at
the Special Session.

Special Dispatch 20 the InteliIeeucer.
NASHINGTON. ID. G. Dec. 15.-
Late this evening President Wilson
sen batch Of nominations 10 the
Senate. most OF which had failed o'
confirmation at the special session
Among them was the name OF !. carl
Vance. TO be postmaster at Clarks.
burg.
vance was nominated 20 he postmas.
Ter al Clark 5burg upon the rocoumen.
GailOn Of John ". Davis who was az
mat time representing I'm the House
ihe First congressional district The
decision 20 send back Nauce's nouina.
iIpn. and most Of the others of that
nind "no failed, it is said. was made
by President Wilson without seeking
further advice or counsel in the mat.
Ter ln aIl cases except that OF Vance
ihe congressman who recommended
the nominations In the first place are
eDli In Congress and OF the same
opinion as 20 these appointments BUT
300 Narcr's case it D. entirely differ
trf Tho Congressman who endorsed
NiW i- mo- longer COngre -mau. auI
H rfW man fills his place However.
iuaf does not geom tO affect Vance.
fHius with The President Tho son.
a'e is going 20 have another chance
.. ...'.'N''t'A. ANN % NN "NNAil IHII hI
Confirmation aGain then. may be. Rep
Dol. .nIf. tive Neeiy Wit ho rogue teI tr
mann. H mHu ff That opuortunIfs
should offer itself to Ncely. it g. said
tH.t le would recommend an0fHri
wan 'rr fhn place
Postmaster Douhlm. 0f tIark4bufr.
happens fp br lu Wa .Hin.f.u af mo-
.f'.u u' IIun. hnf Ir Ia here ou af.
count ~ fhn Republican committee
mrl..rE. HrI not h..aI r OFF frs ,r.rf.
hr.rE made 90 effect his official lt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-16
HEART FAILURE
CAUSES DEATH

Special Dispatch 20 The lrtelugeucer.
FAIRMONT. W. Va. Dec. 15.-Al-
pheus r. Peddicord. a prominent To-
cal attorney. dropped dead at his
home few minutes past o'clock X
this evening IN acute heart attack,
lrom which he had never before suf-
fered. caused the sudden death. lie
was a grandson OF 2 former local ju-
rist and a nephew Of the present Fair
mont judge Ir Peddicorl came
naturally 10 his interest In the law.
he was former official court re-
forter FOR this county. or late years
he gave his time and attention to bust
ness interests and the law profe sslon.
Tho deceased was 81 years Of age and
Is survived by q wife and three chill
dren. Funeral Rrrangemcnts have not
as yet been completed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-16
Army andNavyOfficers
May Be CourtrnartiaIed
ADMINISTRATIONS Is RILED
OVER STUNTS PULLED
AT I ARABAO BANQUET
President Wilson Withdraws Hon.
orary Membership and Demands
an Explanation.

- WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Dec. IL
resident Wilson tonight formally
Withdrew his recent aCceptauce, ~
honorary membership In the military
Order or the Carabao. composed OF
regular and volunteer officers OF the
army and navy who served in the Phil.
ipplbe Islands during the four years
War ~ d u
Earlier In the day the President had
ordered an investigation OF various sa.
lires ana travesties on the admlnistra.
lloh policy toward the Philippines as
portrayed at a banquet OF The Cara.
baos IN Washington last Thursday
night The AFFAIR was attended by
secretaries Rcdheld. Daniels ana Post
master General liurlcson. Justices Nc.
henna and Nandeyenter Of the United
states supreme Court. many mem.
bers OF Congress and hundreds OF
army and navy officers
The demand for an Investigation. TO.
gether with intimations from the
Whit" House that Courtmartials and
severe reptimands would not ~, sur
prising as result OF the hauuupt
caused sensation I'm army and navy
circles IN the capital
The incident first came 10 The Presl.
dents attention when he read accounts
OF IL IN tho newspapers Through his
secretary he communicated with va
rious members OF the cabinet express.
ing his Indignation that officers OF the
army and navy should sing songs con
taiuirg prOiare epithets toward ueo-
u'e whom the United States was on.
deavoring 20 assist 10 government
and civilization
No Secrecy Observed
No effort according To White House
1Hclale. had been made tp keep the
banquet private affair. cori"s - tho
aOnEH and descriptions ~ fla fravca
'ies showing opposition fO tho admin
'etrafions Philippine policy being
given 90 the press generally l1 1d-
vnuco
if Was made plain OF the White
House that while q general uurleaque
of fHr administration peace policies
ana 'Iruats o. Secretary Urtan and
other. we're deeply resented hecau .e
fhrv came from army ami navy onI
c.r.. tho chief objection was to tho
.p.r.f of hostility shown to Philippine
6contiaucd on Faas TsrJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-16
Starve
Lopez Out

BINGHAM. ttdh. Dec lJ-Nith all
the upper workings of the Ttah-Aurx
mine sealed with bulkneads the pur-
~uif uf Ralph Lopez settled down 90 "a
waiting game again today The sher.
ins look .or mo- nov Developments uu.
il thp miuo is opened. which VIII ho
after they are convinced hc has died
from starvation 0r committed suicide
Every part except tho Andy and
Minnie level. was scTchcd before be-.
ing scaled rp The lowest lcVol- were
IDff open. nud Dob Those restricted min.
ilg operations are being carried ON
Letters fIum all parts OF the United
states and from Canada and Mexico.
rnrpU.tirg f1 be- from Lopez have
been received D, tbr sheriff ON. tr.
C'itcd to day from Vancouver o. ca
h' striking likeness Co bis hand
writing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-16

BACK TO PORT
SHIPS RETURN SLIGHTLY
BATTERED FROM SEVERE
STORM.
Some Of the Fleet Is Now En-
Route 10 MeXicO-Only Five
DeSertiOns.

NEW YORK. Dec. l5-The battle
ships Wyoming. Arkansas. Utah ard
Florida came into port today out ~ Jns
teeth O. five days gale that markell
the end OF voyage os 5000 miles
They were part of the heet that left
Hampton Roads October % for tha
Mediterranean ON pleasure trip Tor
Officers and men and 10 demon-Ir,fc
that squadron of l.. g batfleshtDs
can cross the Atlantic and return WITH.
out having recourse 20 foreign ports
Tor supplies. There were in all nine
battleships In the feet and no. an
ounc" oi coal oil or provisions wds
purchased during their more thun
seven weeks absence from American
shores. This is a record iu the i-uit.I
states navy. tho officers said todly.
Three colliers and provision ship
carried Az necessary supplies. 'nouL D
10 have sustained me I,et mucl i1rs-
or it necessary. % was said
or the rest of jhc 1oot ne Vermont
IS bound Tor Norfolk With u broken
chat and the Delaware g. with h,r.
tho tC1nectiCut and Kansas ara on
i1"ir way 10 Mexico ami tho Onto 20
Guantanamo. With Two suaiipu. r.-
fients on board VINO uIll Doe LANDED
there After dislafc.ti1n and u.lr .-
quarantine SHE also Will pru,roi ,o
Mexico.
Battered D. Waves
The ships bat came 900 to-day wcrc
somowhat battered from their on
counters no fifteen Lnos with noun
talrou4 fngs. huf uo serious effects
were reported DO was tho Hrst storm
tftt fn" -uIprdr"gduHu.uI Wynmm.
Admiral badgers usgsbiI bad mot.
and while fu" Heaa did .iaht duma re
tu parts o. hrr upper structure. her
oatc.ra .r.1 h.r h.nat .or was aII .Ist
could DO DO .ri with co., s..ap.
ton ~ th" accident feb the vermont.
fh" on'c ra eNrr' aed satisfaction ue.
'aus" af no tiue had there been
ffOuhl" with .n-.u.a or machinery
aud mo- necessity of SLOWING down
Ih'y were pi'sss also. they saIt.
'u hat" been cowp'imsutad at every
port 0u th" hna appearance of the
bins and fho brI3t Iof of tho men on
shore leave SO Narios. Genoa. NH.
Irfr.nrHD. Niaraa.lica rrd Malta.
which we're 600 visited hy one or moro
of fhc ship. The most hoepit.lie wet.
come. both of o1.cIels and roruiaor.
wac extended to officer. ana crows
alike
out of quota of nearly 1oul1
mon there wcre only nrc dessert ious.
and unusual rosvord 30 wa. aaid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-16
YOUNG TAFT
LEADS CLASS

FOO. H .Hf.r fool f.s IrI.I. r..
COLI MUDS. o. Doc 81. uuU.-
,.Iuc Goo act of ti. father years as,
Robert AipHonso TAFT. son of former
President william % TAFT .ankod
hr.' OF hIe class boz the bar oEamina
tun here last week The announce
mont Of tho results were made Co.
uEIt TAR rUIf"I H0I. phica was
almost two points ahead of tho ror
r"rtare ~ the second in the class
Young Tsu attended Yslo and later
fH. Fraduated from The Harvard law
school
g. s. haup of SpfinRucld ohio.
Hl.u Harvard .raduafa was sec.
rud iu fI. rIa.. Taft registered
from Cincinnati
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-16
HABEAS CORPUS
WAS REFUSED

-Is. s. f'. ..It.H tn The flfsH..sU.e-
tIfAkLESTDN. Na. a. D4r Dc -
Tun supreme court bs vofo of Z to
Z TODAY refused writ ~ habea. cor
uuH app .oI for Dos Attorney for ue
-s'l a. DilIard. an 'ronton % barber.
arrested here ON fhe charge ~ draef
flu and Tor whom Governor Il4f
f.I Saturday I0uornI fne roqu.af.ou
nf Gov Cox of OHIO DInard was ro.
marded 90 fbc lrouf0n ON n.cers ami
was taken fo ohio tDuipff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-16
(left TO right: Miss lind-Af-H saeby
and Or. Alexis CarreD.

Miss lind-Ai-Haseby, one Of Eng
lands most celebrated anti-yivisee-
tionists. is scheduled TO make an ad-
dress on the torturins Of animals for
scientific purposes before the Anti
viviseetion Congress. now in session
In Washington. Or. carrei. who was
awarded the 1918 Nobel prize for
Medicine, is one Of the greatest sur
9eons in the world. He has expert
mented on scores Of animals at the
Rockefeller Institute, where he has
been conducting surgical investiea-
tions with great success for number
Of years. Or. Nosuehi, the famous
Japanese surgeon. and Or. carreI.
both OF the Rockefeller Institute,
have been made the chief target for
attack by the speakers at the Anti
viviseetion Congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-16
PEACE TREATY

WASHINGTON. ID G.. Dec 15
Secretary Bryan and Chovali.r Van
Rapplrd. The Netherlands minister.
to-day agreed uuou the terms of "a
peace treaty eWhIdfinE fhr principles
ui fH. arbitration plan announced car.
N .I f.U uroscr. admin atration This
VIII uc fUc seventh of the peace treat.
iea and The first negotiated with o.
European nation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-16

WASHINGTON. ID. c. Dec. Is
Except for telegram from American
Consul Letcher telling OF threats OF
expulsion u Spaniards and conhsca-
tion OF their property. the state de-
partment up 10 late to-day had re-
ceived no ofIiciol information con-
cerning reported indignities TO other
foreigners by Mexican rebels at
chihuahua City.
Secretary Bryan said that there
had been no Interference with Con-
sui Letcher's telegram by the Constf-
lutonalists and that so far as he had
been able 10 learn. no threats had
beeh made 10 any of the foreign con-
suls.
The secretary announced that on
account OF break in the wire COM
muntcation between chihuahua and
JuarsZ. American Consul Edwards at
the latter place had decided to avn
hlnselt OF the services OF G.. d O..
rothers. consular agent at Torreon.
VINO arrived at FL Paso to-day to 20
PACK 10 his post at chihuahua Mr.
Carrothers will carry any communi-
cations which Mr.. Edwards has and
VIII assist Mr.. Letcher at chihuahua
until the situation Is normal there.
NO instructions TO Consul Letcher
oey ond those sent on Saturday as
result OF representa- lions bv the Span.
lsh ambassador here hav0 h~~1 lis
patched b. the State Department. The
teie gram 10 Mr.. LetCher W.s described
ny MT. lfrNan rs the same sort of rep
resent3tons that had been made to
General carranza ana General villa on
previous occasions. vigorously point
ing 10 the Importance OF resDecting
foreigners and their propertv. Mr.
Ietcher was also instructed to urge
that no summary action be taken with
reference TO Luis TerraZas. the
wealthy land owner. said 10 have been
aiken from the British consulate by
Villa.
Reports Are Mesere.
Information with respect 10 the situ-
alton AZ chihuahua is mearre. though
telegrams from the Spanish refugees
nOw ~ El Paso have been received at
the state Department Before addi-
'ional protests are made 10 villa word
VII be awaited from Consul Letcher
rs TO what actually took place when
the Spanish subjects left the citv.
4 REQUEST from the consul at Aca-
pulca for the protection OF foreigners
there. was referred 10 Rear Admiral
CowleS. I'm command OF the American
ships on the Pacific coast OF Mexico
The following message. dated . p.
m. today. was received tonight by ths
Navy department from Rear Admiral
Fletcher.
Business resumed and normal con
ditionE Tampico and vicinity Water
renewed and no indications OF further
disturbance. Cannot return refugees
10 Tampico until weather moderates
German steamer Cecilie leaves today
l>Ogician will be delayed for present
! sumner will arrive outside p. m
and Ward liner will return Tuesday