davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-21

NANNY a Gibraltar in finance that wud change
in its entire deposits, capital stock, agal resarve,
surplus, an TIL uniform iv the Waterman FIR a
carload " garden truck at tn prisnt prices. But
won't tn temptation be too great, Hinnissy? I've
been thinkln' iv that can see gaunt an fam
1shed banker shovelin' out tn coin an talin'
butter an eggs as security. month later the
bank examiner comes around, closes tn bank an
puts tn wristlets on tn fnanceer What's he
pinched fir? says We. He convarted tn banks
securities to his own USE says l. What did he
do with thim?' says ye. He ct Them, says I.
But Dock Wilson looks f'r no throuble. Saws
he: have niver injyed an administration SO
much. The climate in Wash'nton find more
lanlal thin that iv Princeton. Business is excel
lent Collections ar-re good. I get me eighty
three thirty-three thrty-three regular on tn first
Nv tn month. SO bid you ajoo, hopin' l have
said nawthin' that wud let you know what I'm
goin' to do ontil we meet again. he says.
TIL on'y cloud TIL Dock found on his horizon
was tn Mexican throuble. He didn't say what
is goin' to happen there, an don't know. At
tn prisint moment, dye mind. this unhappy land
is injyin' bloody revolution. On Choosdah an
army iv CONSTITUTIONAL bandits undher TIL leader
snip Nv Sihei diooiio DoH euro GOnZdDO, tn
terror iv tn chicken roosts, moved on tn city
iv Choohoohoo, which was held be sthrong
foorce Nv fedhral ex-convicts undher FL Captain
Porpino Macheto, tn former highway robber
Afther breakfast fierce exchange iv artillery
occurred. FIR five hours TIL air was filled with
smoke an flames an resounded with tn tur-rble
shrek iv shrapnel, chain shot, bows an arres
brickbats, an curses Afther the hour iv TIL
siesta tn fedhrals, havn loaded thimsilves down
with all portable property, moved out, but not
befure they had captured six iv tn constitootyna-
lists who were in too much iv hurry to get to
tn joolry store in Main sthreet On tn other
hand, tn constitootynalists overlook sixteen
fedhrals who had been assigned to carry out
piano apiece. This was the fercest and most san
culinary battle iv tn war. TIL kilt were as fol-
lows; Fedhrals sixteen, constitootynalists six
FL Captain Macheto has tillygrafted to Pretnded
Prisidnt Wick Hoorta: We have won glor-
yous victhry. We didn't lave thing iv amy
value in tn town.
How's Oh Hoorta, says yer Well, that spn-
did Of warryer, murdhrer, an dipsymanyac is
doin' fine. He's settin' up in tn castle iv Cha
pultypeek in his UNIFORM, with couple iv re-
volver5 an soord on TIL table beside him.
dhrainin' his can an talkin' to the pink crocydile
an tn eight blue an green lizards that ARE now
his ony COMPANIONS. Too bad says he about
that fellow Wilson, he says. 'Theyzay wasa
nice fella, too, till he took to burmilk Awful
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-21

that changed its mind. TIL thrusts must be sup
pressed with firm but gentle hand, an some
thing must be done to make it aisy FIR tn polls
to tell business man firm burglar without tn
aid iv thumb marks.
Turnin firm these lighter themes tn Dock
gives chapter to tn sorrows iv the farmers
Little do us dwellers in tn large cities, gorgin
Ourselves on an egg ivry month or two, ralize
tn suffrins of this onforchnit class-their tire
throubles, tn pianola gettin out " chune, tn
moths desthroyin' their furs. But the Docks
heart is nearer tn soil. He has heerd their cry
Nv disthress. 1t is needless he says to pint
out to ye gintlemen who wud lose ye'er jobs if We
didn't agree with me- that tn sturdy farmer is
tn foundation iv our nstichoochins,' he saws.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-21
a piano apiece.

dhrink, burmk Insijous. New can tell whin
it'll getcha. Frensought to do somethin' bout
it, Ell? So bad now he can't reg-cant regnize
me. 'Sfact Can't regnize solfren. Says
There's Hoorta. Can't regnize him." Sure
he does. l new was bad as that. No, sir.
been pur bad, but alluz eud regnize anybody
Here, boyt Go fetch me another scuttle "
poolky, an get it quick or I'll shoot yere other
ear off, he says.
A happy life Still, it has its drawbacks,
suppose, Hinnissy. There are flies in tn mesca
as we might say. If tn DARN oil rum hawk "
TIL Sierras stays his inimies will kill him, an if
he starts to lave it's sure thing his lille sup
porters an ole frinds will shoot him in tn back
So if | was him I'd stay close to tn ice chest an
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-21
Go fetch me another scute iv pooky an get quick, I'll
shoot ye're other off,, says"

about him. Be tn time ye get home he may be
on his way to Vera Cruz with tn contints iv tn
cash dhrawer sewed up in his vest, or he may be
dead, or he may be still how-come-ye-so. It's
fine country, is Mexico, but I wudden't sind
an army in to seize it. What tn statesmen v
Mexico needs is tn attintions iv tn polls.
Bryant 0, he's all right l see be the
dramatic pa-apers that he's restn He's had
fine season. He knocked thin cold in Dubuo,le
kilt thin in Peory, an turned thin away in
kankykee He's goin' to change his act mex
year an play his lecture on pccoo while sus-
pinded from thrapeze. TIL British minister
called on him tn other day an discovered him
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-21
a thrapeze.'

voluminyous, as Hogan says, as Tiddy Rosenfelt
In tn first place, he can on'y write with van
hand, an in tn mex place, dye mind, he had to
read it himsilf. Yes, sir; it's gran message.
TIL grammar amt bad an tn punctuation is
beyond tn attack iv a scurrilous minority. wud
call it refined message which cud be played on
TIL harp.
In gin'ral way gathered that tn Dock is
pretty well satisfied with tn prisnt administhra-
ton so far He didn't commit himsilf, mind We,
but it was plain that it had done nawthin' that
he felt called on to crticise up to date 1t had
secured an agreement firm til powers that war
was hellish thing an proposed to build enough
battleships to knock M head off iv amy power
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-21

practicn handspring Is the prisidint sore on
him? Why shud he be? On tn conthry, he
likes it. " all William Jennings Bryans frnds
none has offered him more encouragement in his
stage career thin Woodrow Wilson. Can we
lave Washnton FIR few weeks ? says he Can
ye2 Why me dear frind, ye can go away an
stay year. There's nawthn in tn state depart
mint that I can't attind to. I wish we ivry SUE
cess in tn wurruld. Cuddent | write a little
ca-ard FIR tn pa-apers sayin how much | injyed
ye'er act? he says. An, be the way he says,
don't ye think We might amuse tn aujence be
backin' up' Wanst whin l was at Princeton TIL
boys got up MINSTREL show an it was very
funny. 1t almost made me laugh. Ye know,
me dear OF chum, that whin give up this arjous
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-21

an ongrateful office three years an three months
hence an turn it over to we yell have to do some
thing to PLACE tn southern dillygates. l got to
thinkin about it an | set up las night an burned
some cork FIR We. Here it is. Take it with my
blessing, he says. No. sir; there's no pint where
tn chief magistrate iv tn nation an tn sicrety
Nv state ARE in such perfect accord as on tn
stage career " til sicrety iv state"
Dye think well take Mexico?" asked Mr..
Hennessy.
don't know" said Mr. Dooley, but, as
Hogan says, whin country like Mexico is so
contagious to us we're lible to get it whether We
want it or not"
Copyright: 1913: BY Finley Peter DunnA)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-21

But f'r these hardy assailants iv TIL stubborn
glebe, he says, INDUSTRIES wud decay, facthries
wud crumble, arts an sciences wud perish, an
tn bread line wud wither away. TIL basis iv Our
whole mateeryal an spirchooal well-bein' is TIL
fodder. Without TIL farmers where wud tn
bankers bel If they have no food they cannot
eat; if they cannot eat they cannot bank; if they
cannot bank they die he says.
His idee is that whin farmer needs money
to buy sicond morgedge on Andrew Carnegies
house he shud be able to motor into town, shove
couple of shotes an bale Nv alfalfa over TIL
counter, an get tn gilt. AT prsint, EXCEPT whin
tn farmer owns tn bank hmsilf, he can't get
anything on this COLLATERAL, although know iv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-21

Let me see let me see" said Mr..
Doolev. "Well, me frind Dock Wilson has sint
his annyal message to congress. No, he didn't
sind it ayether. He refused to thrust this de-
lightfu composition to other hands, but carried
it over in his own pocket and sung it to thin
hinsilf His idee is to gather tn la-ads in tn
lower class room an thin to tell thin in a ginral
way their coorse iv studies FIR tn ensooin' term
So far they're attntive an an obeejent lot an
he's had to larrup very few iv thin. Whin Teddy
Rosenfelt wus principal iv tn colledge there was
hardy an hour in tn day or night whin he didn't
have some sinitor or representative acrost chair
1t was a fine message TIL Dock is not as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-21

xTI ELL, sir, said Mr.. Hennessy, what's
w new in pollytcks7"
Iet me see. let me see," said Mr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-01
{. c. DE BACA WILL
ACT AS GOVERNOR
TEMPORARILY
When Governor Mcdonald En-
terS Hospital He VIII Turn
Affairs of State Over to the
Lieutenant Governor

| specinl Dlsnnich 10 The Morning Journal
Santa be. March SILT became
known here to-day ON the return go
the capital 1T Governor Vs.. q. Mc-
Donald that he viii enter hospital
within "a few DAYS tu undersu course
OF treatment FOR relief from AN in
tcstinal trouble. which has heen trou-
Bling him for some months.
II Is understood that when the gov
ern0r enters the hospital, he VIII re-
iinQuish an official duties calling ON
Lieutenant Governor Il g. d. iiaca.
&c Las Vegas to administer the eN-
ecutiYo duties Mr. dc naph Is expect
ed Go arrive here this week SOME time.
Tine friends of the governor today
were gratifled to note the Improve
ment in his appearance incident 60 his
stay At his ranch near Carrizuzo. He
appeared unusually cheerful and made
light of his reported serious Illness.
The constitution specifically pro-
Kldes for such contingency as the one
here mentioned as follows
'l In cnse of Nucancy I'm the office
of governor the, lieutenant governor
shall succeed to that office and TO all
the RrWers duties and emolumcnts
thereof In case the governor IN ah-
sent from the stnte. or Is for any rea-
SON unalle to perform his duties. the
lieutenant governor shall act as gov
governor with all the powers duties
and emoluments of that office until
such disability be- removed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-01
End Comes Peacefully to Great
American Banker Following
Attack of Nervous ProStra-
ton,
STOCK MARKETS ARE
UNAFFECTED BY NEWS
No Change viii be Made in
Firm Made Famous by Dead
Man, According to Official
Announcement

INV Nornine journal Special Leased Wtre'l
Rome March 3l.-J Picrpont Nor
gan. the New York financier' dleo
here TODAY. few minutes after noon
For months his health had peeh uV-
elining. but the symptoms ntNail'
greatly aggravated about q week "sV'
aud since Wednesday last, ne ha"
been In a semi-comatose cohulliph
Tonight his body. lying in the death
chamber. is surrounded WIN no" ~ =
Messages of sympathy have been re-
eeiVed from King victor Emmanuel
high officials of state, diplomats rep,
resentatives and from many personal
friends in all parts of the world
The death of Mr.. dOrsan was ho'
known in Rome until several houls
after II occurred, OWING To me d'silo
that Mr. MOrgans son, }. L. Morgan
Jr., who is In New 1 ofk, shoulu y,
the first notified,
The official statement, prepared Dy
pr. Giuseppe Bastianelli, Dr. NJ Alltn
starr ana Dr. George A. Dixon, inc
attending physicians. Indicated that "a
gradual general collapse followed
condition OF nervous pfostrallohi
which prevented the digestive organs
fIOm performing their functions anu
affected the mental iaculties.
For five DAYS Mr Morgan received
artificial nourshment hut WAS unapl'
to assimllate the food. As a result ne
lost strength rapidly lie was IN a
condition Of semi-coma, which pre-
vented him from recognizing those
about him for many hours prior 70 ms
death His end was without suffer
ing. Mr.. Morgans dauehter Mrs
Herbert L. Satterlee, who has been m
constant attendance. was 1T the death
he'd. She held the hand OF her father
and tried to obtain some sign ol
recngpitiea She Thought that when
the supreme moment came, he faint-
Is pressed her hand Mr. satterlee
and the physicians aincst carried tht
weeping woman out OF the room
Mrs. Satterlee Is nlostrated by griei
and had no statement To make to-
night regarding future arrangements
So far, no preparations have beer
made for removal of Mr.. Morgan
body to the United states
The American ami assador and Mrs
Thomas J. O'Bricn the secretary Of
the embassy. George T. Wheeler and
Mrs Wheeler. who went to the hote
this afternoon 60 inquire about Sir
Morgan's condition. were there whef
his death was announced Tney re.
NAMED to offer their services and to
EXPRESS condolences
All the Rome newspapers publish
tributes to Mr.. Morgan. expressing IN,
dcen sense Of loss felt bN the Italian
people. 1t had been suggested thai
AIR. lMorgan's body should hc taken [,
the Emitted states on board a Warship
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-01
WILL BE INFERRED
~ SOI4EIM NJ HARTFORD


w York, March 8l.2The last
resWng place of John PierpOnt Nor
ganE who died IN Rome today, prob
abl will bc Il mausoleum ih Cedar
Iill Hcemetery Hartford. Conn which
he Hlad erected some years ago in
me- Hory OF his father and mother.
WIN the body of Mr. Morgan reaches
heIN from Rome il is expected the
fun #ral services will BE held i'm the
eat MPdral Of St John the Divine.
tow rd the construction of which Mr..
Me an was large contributor.
When the news of Mr. Morgan S
de IN Rome reached here today.
EXPRESSIONS of regret at his passing
aVN We're heard on every side In
~ financial district the stock ex-
cpange and the Consolidated exchange
ADOPTED resolutions Of respect to his
memory and flags everywhere were
dropped TO half-mast
Inc offices Of John T.. Morgan &
company closed at once upon receipt
" the news, and little information
MAS youchsaled by the members Of
w. ilrln' The statement was made.
hpMeNef that the business would lie
80 ileu on undlsturbed by the suryiv-
ing members.
Kinds drove up to Mr.. Morgan's man
sion and their occupants left cards Of
YnuolShce. The m0rl Id gathered in
f"rce in the vicinity Of tbe Morgan
nome ana at one time ii was necessary
iot ene police to dishurse them.
ns immediate effect on the ma
s.'lely OF VAN street because of Mr..
WOi sah death was, conparatiVelv
siisn1 On the stock exchange the
nqNs rom Rome largely spent its
"i.iiin fifteen minutes after the
sVpion1'S u ms market Mr.. Morgan's
lllnvss hau prepared the financial dis
~ ior tne end and every precaution
nav peeh taken to guard against !,
serious break in prices.
~ 'o opening the prominent
stolkS uecilned a point or SO hut they
it,e,1eu prompt support and rallied
dun Wy '''"'Ne' vas
W3il streets relations with Morgan
tiau peen q such large consequences
~ ~ - niai9 Years that the news of
80 made an enormous i'm
ra;,staI rom bankers, brokers,
- ~ ~. ~ BUSINESS men, came trib-
sNa ~. sf uead man. outside the
-dViAth OFFICES there was a eut.iolts
crowd for some time aftar tho nsu.s
was received On the glass door there
was q terse note that the office would
ee Closed ior the day. Friends of Mr.
Morgan pointed out another reason
m aaaiuon to the warning given bv
ms Illness, why the financier's death
was mol seriously Disturbing. His
t,afeeh theN said. was rounded out
ne nae accomplished virtually all he
started out To achieve. For some time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-01

a suffmgrttc cricd out You sold the
N,men ali rsht' She ALSO was thrown
ont
Some member of the committee ape
r,Nred to dtlfer from the chancellor q
tl,W as tu what constituted am in.
ttstmcnt
1he chancellor admitted thgi ne
haze sold upwards uf 500 shares With
ii three daNs nf their purchase, real
Hing a profit of $3.50.
"nu ,uu can that ana Investment
asked George Faher one of tha cum-
mltteemru
What would you call ltf fetoftcd
Mr.. llOYd-Gcurae
II should be Inclined Go call it "a
samhlr was Mr. fahtrs reply
The chancellor however insisted
that such "a contention was wrong,
absolutely WRONG
The ordeal of the cabinet minister's
concluded With brief statement from
Postmaster General Herbert Samuel
chat De had no dealiugs In amy Mar
enul concern.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-01
LEVEE IS HOLDING
At CAIRO; FEAR
SUBSIDIES
Current Noticeable IN
Swollen Ohio Relieves Stu
alton Considerably Drinking
Water Contaminated
" ASlliNGTON'S REPORT OF
llisII WATER ON MISSISSIPPI

Washington. March 81 The
following special bulletin WAS is-
sued hy the weather bureau to-
night
"The crest of the ohio river
flood has about reached Gincin-
natl with "a stage az .. ma. Mon
day. of 69.5 feet. 1873 feet above
flood stage. While the river may
rise few tenths of foot more,
IL will not quite reach 20 feet
At Louisville. the stage at y.
in. was ii2 feet lG.s feet above
flood stasc a crest stage ui
As feet Is expected Tuesday night
or "Wednesday morning. At
Evansville. the stage al . D. m.
made was i5.i feet. iU.1 feet
above flood stage. n is expected
that the river mt Evansville and
and As feet. but at Mount Ncr-
non the crest VIII probably reach
so feet Brisk west winds are
causing rough water in the
neighhorhood OF Evansville At
Cairo the stage at D. m Mon
daN, Was 5l.6 feet. t.6 feet above
flood stage There is some indi-
cation that the relatively high
stage of the Mississippi at Cairo
is backing up the waters of the
ohio and there Is a possibility,
although slight one. that the
rate Of rise in the Ohio ut Cairo
viii diminish temporarily ln
day or so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-01
Mob Marches Toward Lega
tIon But is Checked by Po-
lice Force Drawn Across the
Street. Whips Used Freely
RIGOROUS ORDERS ARE
GIVEN BY GOVERNMENT
General Dimitrieff Says Allies
at Outset of War Did Not
Purpose to Occupy CoOStan-
tinople, But May Do So,
nav MarnIns IonrnaI sprcIal I.ea.sd VIC

fBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
81. Petersburg, March 3l--"pon't
think this rs Vienna" cried q crowd
gathered In front OF the SerNian lc-
cation today to listen to "a speech hy
the serViun minister tu Russia. The
protest was raised against Russian pn-
lice who ruthlessiv rode the people
down.
The Russian government apparent
Is had fnrcsccn the dimensions which
would be assumed by the popular
demonstrations over the victories
gained hy the Balkan armies and had
issued rigorous orders Go suppress any
outbursts which exceeded the limits
of official sympathy Many Of the
demonstrators were injured.
Anti-Ausirian feeling was very keen
among the demonstrators who att
tempted to reach the Austro- flunear-
ian embassy Great crowds marched
In that direction shouting down with
Austria. but the police who were In
great strength. We're drawn up across
the approach and drove back the
mob using their whips freely
Without distinction of party or
class. bitter indignation prevails
against the action of the police In
charging the crowds and using their
whips to suppress the pro-slav DEM
onstratiou
Before his departure for Bulgaria,
General Dimitrieff, who was comman-
der of the Bulsarian forces which
captured Kirk -Kilisseh was given am
ovation He said that the allies ut the
outset of the war did not aim at the
occupation of Constantinople. hut
mieht he forced to adopt this meas
IRE unless Turkey acceded to their
demands
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-01
GENERAL OROzCO's FATiiFR
SHOT BY XAPATISTAS.

Mexico city, March Si.--rhe report
from Cnernavaca of the shooting OF
puscual Orozco. Sr by the followers
Of the rebel. Emilio Znpata was con-
firWed today
The federal war department pre-
pairing to place General Ppscunl
0rozco Jr. In command Of column
Of 5000 men and send him TO tho
state Of Morelos. where many OF "a
pata's adhcrents are operating.
a battle lasting sixteen hours was
fought Yesterday near iampnzes scv-
enty-fiye miles southwest Of Laredo.
between followers OF Carrunzn and
federal troops. according io officinl
dispatches The outcome % the fight
is unknown
The city OF Lampezos has been cup
turcd bv followers Of carrunzn ac-
cordlng To- a consular report \ force
of goo Cnrrnnzistas now is withlh
twenty miles 0f Nuevo Laredo, which.
it vs. believed. they intend 30 uttnrk.
General Pnseua Oro2co. Jr.. g not
convinced that bis father has het
Killed The reports that the other
members Of the commission bad been
shot are definite, hut there ls 0 slirht
vaeueneas In the dispatches rs to tho
fate Of Orozco Sr.. which give
grounds for the theory that he may
be held for ransom.
The garrison of rurales az Tlnlre-
pantla. nine miles northwest OF the
capitol. is in revolt and forces have
been sent from here to suppress the
movement.
The troops overlook 200 rurales
not far from Tlalnepantia, ard a.
skirmish ensued. the ruracs retreat
ing
Federal troops have been south fer
the campaign against Znpata Cen
eral Mier, who WAS ordered To sonora
has gone TO Monterey 10 succeed
General Lojera. the latter being re-
called
Rebels under Caliyto Contrcras have
beeun an attack on Durango. enpital
OF the state OF Durango according To
prINnte dlspntches reeeiyed here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-01
SKETCH OF MORGAN'S LONG
CAREER IN ACTIVE BUSINESS

John Pierpont Morgan started his
business career half century ago
on the board of directors Of large
maritime insurance company He Sc
cured the position through the influ-
ence Of his wealthy father. For a
year young Morgan attended the di-
reetors meetings but never opened
his mouth except to vote
The president Of the company told
the elder Morgan that nothing could
he done with his SON who seemed to
take little interest IN business John
Pierpont all the time was layine plans
for his first railroad construction,
Continued on Page Thrcel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-01
RIMANiA THREATENS WAR
AGAINST BtIGARIANS

Eucharist. March t31 Ex-prcmier
=. H. Carp. leader of the conservative
party in the Rumanian parliament. Is
reported to have said today that i'm
view Of the capture of Adrianople hy
the Bulaarians the claims Of Rumania
for the rectfieation of her frontier
now would include territory within "a
line drawn from Turlaika on the
Danube twcrty-eight miles west of
silistria, to Baltchik. twenty-five miles
north of the port of Narna ON the
Black sea thus taking in "a consider
able Slice of Bulgarian territory. n
necessary. said the statesman. Ru-
mania woula resort to arms to enforce
her demands
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-01
Part or NAVAL FORCE u
WITHDRAWN FROM VERA cruz.

Washington March Conditions
IN Mexico. at east on the gulf coast
and near the capital. have become
sufficiently reassuring t0 warrant the
United States IN Withdrawing some
of the naval force maintained AZ Vera
Cruz and Tampico for the last two
months The battcship Nebraska at
1ampico. was ordered today To the
Boston navy yard for ovefhaullng, ar
ter which she viii reioin the Atlantic
fleet.
The remaining three vessels, Geor-
ga. Vermont and Virginia probably
will be relieved from dutv In the gulf
one hy one IN the near future.