davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
SOCIAL and
PER SONAL

The Zine Arts society gave st.
Valentine program, Thursday even
ing, m Strasburgs academy.
Oriental lodge. No. 24O. +. a A. NJ,
/ Will give the annual St Valentine ball
Friday evening, In the Masonic temple.
Detroit Fortnightly club will give
an informal dancing party in Stras-
burg's academy, Saturday evening.
Christian Mol. OF Highland Park,
lleft Thursday for New York, to sail.
Saturday, on trip to the Mediter-
ranean and the Orient Mr.. Moll
made the same trip in 1912.
Detroit jungle, Order OF Tigers.
will give smoker, vaudeville and
Dutch lunch, Friday evening, In the
About $50 members OF the Detroit
Motor Boat club gathered In COUGHS
cafe, Thursday evening, for the first
social affair arranged by the 1913 en-
tsrtainment committee. There was
supper, vaudeville program, and
other features.
Mrs. Charles Maxwell Parker gave
delightful Valentine luncheon, Fri
Day FOR her young daughter, Miss
Julia Elizabeth Parker, entertaining
IA liJtle guests.
John Paul Jones chapter, Children
or the Revolution, will meet Saturday
afternoon, at 1880 o'clock, In the home
OF Mrs. James II. Mcdonald No. So
Erskine-st. Mrs. b. c. Whitney will
give talk on Early Detroit"
o.
Prof. Charles Lazenby, OF Toronto
university, who Is in Detroit TO give a
series OF lectures in Alliance hall. dur
Ing his stay in the city, will be the
guest or Mrs. Lawrence Moyle, No.
1878 East Grand-blvd.
/ The Junior Civic league, an organi.
zation OF school children, will be en-
tertained Saturday afternoon, from
$3.50 TO O'Clock, In the Central High
school. by the Detroit Federation OF
Women's clubs.
%
The Strasburg School of Dancing
VIII give a Valentine party, Friday
evening, for the adult pupils OF the
sShSoi, many original FEATURES 10
form part OF the program.
o
Michigan chapter, No. %, Ameri
can Insurance union, will publicly ex
emplify the ritualistic work Of the
order, Thursday evening. Feb. 20, in
Riverside temple. Addresses will BIZ
made by John ]. Lentz, OF Ohio
Mayor Oscar B. Marx and other well
known men. The ritual program L
be presented by degree stan OF Co
lumbus chapter, No. 1, will be fol
lowed by dancing and supper.
There IL much interest in the LOAF
exhibition OF famous canvases owne
by Detroiters, now TO be seen In tn
Museum OF Art galleries The exhib
ton is free to the public. The pain
ings represent a wide field OF pain
ers and schools. Thursday evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
FOOTSORE SUFFRAGISTS
COON FROM PRINCETON

PRINCETON, \. j., Feb. Tour
feet may be sore, but they are not
cold, and everyone of us will stick it
out to Washington declared General
Rosalie Jones, today, as. carefully ad.
justing her mixers" she prepared to
lead her little army OF suffraRettes
out OF town. A riotously good natured
crowd OF several hundred students
escorted the pilgrims to the edge OF
the town and cheered them on their
way.
The 10 trampers were in good con.
dition save for a slight stiffness OF
the muscles, due to the extra long
hike they took yesterday when they
missed their way and walked 10 un.
necessary miles
The mixers" reached Lawrence
vile, at 1890 today. in good shape
and conducted short meeting on the
main streets before going to Law
renee lodge for luncheon. They are
due in Trenton about 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
JUNIOR CIVIC LEAGUES
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

delightful program is announced
for entertainment of the Junior Civic
leagues, organized in the public
schools, in their rally to be held Sat
urday afternoon from o. 80 to o'clock
in the Central High school auditorium.
The work OF the league will be ex-
planned, Supt. Chadsey will speak and
Thomas Chilvers will sing Mrs.
Read will present, through the Junior
Drama league. a playlet Of interest.
A young ladies', chorus from the
Thomas Normal Training school will
sing in Spanish costume, and Miss
Dorothy Kemp will play the violin.
Mrs. r. II. Ashbaugh, president Of
the Detroit Federation OF Womens
clubs, will introduce the chairman OF
Junior Civis League department, Mrs
j. +. BolIes. The committee in charge
OF arrangements is composed OF Mrs
G. G.. Caron, Mrs. Hugh Connolly and
Mrs c. U. Bear. The hostesses are
preparing individual gifts for each OF
the thousand boys and girls expected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
ETHEL ROOSEVELT
ENGAGED TO WE'D
Daughter of Ex-Presidcnt to Be
come Bride Of Harvard
Graduate

NEW YORK, Feb. i4.-ThrOugh In
innate friends OF the family. IL be-
came known today that Miss Ethel
Roosevelt, daughter OF Colonel Roose-
welt, is shortly to be married 10 Or.
Richard Derby, son OF the late Dr.
Richard III. Derby, of this city. The
engagement will be made public In .
few days.
Miss Roosevelt enjoys the distinc-
ton of being one OF the Few young
women who have made their deDuts
at the White House. In the last year
OF her fathers term. she was gwen
a coming out" party which was al
tended by fashionable folk from army
navy and diplomatic circles.
DR.. Derby Is a graduate Of Harvard,
class OF 1903. He Is one OF the most
successful OF the younger physicians
in this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14

the museum auditorium was crowded
TO hear a talk on Rosa Bonheur and
her york. by Miss Anna Klumpke
the famous animal painters closest
friend and companion. and TO whom
she willed her studio and Its con
tents. Miss Klumpke Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Preston, In the AID.
olson apartments. and. during her
stay In the city. placed a number OF
the Bonheur works on view IN the
museum.
Detroit friends or Mrs, Edward Car
pentier, OF New York, formerly OF
Detroit. will regret TO learn that she
is very seriously i'll In a hospital In
Paris. Mrs. Carpenter was former
ly Charlotte Marie Davies, a daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. N. j. Corey, and
was on her. wedding trip In Europe
when taken i'll.
In meeting OF the executive com
mittee OF the Detroit Teachers asso-
citation, held Thursday afternoon, in
the Jefferson school. 1t was decided
to omit the usual summer river ex
cursion. and instead, give concer,
in April. and dancing party in the
fall. under association auspices.
%
Nine. Lima Cavalieri. the famous
singer. will be heard in concert In
Detroit, Thursday evening, March 81
in the Light Guard armory, arrange
ments for her appearance having
been completed by Burton Collver
Nine. Cavalieri, considered one OF the
most beautiful OF women and a singer
who has won her place on the oper
attic stage by virtue OF a lovely voice
will be assisted by Lucien Muratore
tenor, of the Paris Grand opera.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
AUTO AND BICYCLE
TO CATCH THIEVES

The Partisan police department ~
the admiration Of the world when It
really busics itself TO obtain informa-
tlon. While Il takes some time TO set
the machinery OF justice In motion.
once tho department gets after "A thief
II X, cps up until somebody IS arrested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
SYLVIA PANKHURST
TAKES PRISON TERM
Suifragette Leader, Convicted in
London of Window Smash
ing, Refuses to Pay Fine

LONDON, Feb 14.-Sylyia Pank-
hurst. suffragette leader. today was
convicted OF window smashing. in the
Thames police court, and given her
choice Of $50 fine OF eight weeks in
Jail. She chose imprisonment Two
weeks ago. Miss Pankhurst was fined
for interfering with the police. She
deiantly chose jail cell a; that time,
but some unidentified man paid her
fine.
st. Louis has opened a municipal
lodging house 10 shelter tramps and
homeless persons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY
WILL HOLD MEETING

The Detroit Geological society viii
show series OF moving pictures In
the Detroit TT museum, Tuesday eve
ming. Feb. 8. of wild animals In their
native haunts. The exhibition Will
be under the direction Of Richard r.
Follett and ex-Congressman Edwin
DENLY will speak on the conservation
OF wild animals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
NEVER AGAIN."

II till ehab Il ny 10Y
For he
once them there any 9TH ~ them
IoStur Charles m from America hotel sim
rIaperuqu h n 10 ~ how buy cheaper Z
them like
lis wills
then, nghi re lie o wing
lust as
his how
shuches big { Done will by them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14

yellow ground
with quite
wide tuks simple blouse
buckles covered with brown undressed
are
kid also forms the belt and wide nat short sash
soft lingerie
which and long and
Al all stylish this all
turban simply
med leaves
is to be will
in Paris have
this yellow silk embroidered
With ths white and tan undressed gloves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14

A new systrm 81 using the bicycle
I'm conjunction With the automobile has
recently been developed \ squad OF
policemen are started ou q chase Tor g
thi,f fuIau auto. When thcy reach y
point wherr the tratl dilIdcs, 81 man q
set ,u tho new trail. ora % bicycle Pro-
visirn H. made Cor GA ryiug bicycles oT
IN. rua.gf tu- automobile. the huHEcrt
ndoutcd having accommodation FOR sdr
many ns thr"" machines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-15

To be awarded the candidate having the largest Of
all candidates regardless Of district after the autos
awarded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-15
Value $4,000.

10 be awarded the candidates standing second in districts
other than the in which the Schubert and Euphona play
are awarded.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28
CALLS ON POLICE TO
LOCATE

Marshalltown, Oct. 27.--Aftcr pre-.
Stunning that her husbend was In Nicol
let, Mimi. and finding that fsc had not
been there, Mrs. y. Morrissey has APP
pealed to the police to find Mr.. Nor
|rissey
Mr.. Mcrrissey formerly was superin-
tendent Of schools OF this county. and
he was supervisor OF census in the
fifth district In 1910.
Whe Mrs. Morrissev appealed TO
tic police 1t was learned that Mr.. Nor
hissey had not been seer by his Family
sine Saturday, Oct. A. Mrs. Morrissey
supposed when her husband did not
return home that evening, that he had
gone to Nicollet, ear where he has "A
farm. She did not learn until last
week that Morrissey had net been to
Nicollet.
An accident, a year ago, is supposed
to be responsible for Mr.. Morrissey's
disappearance. He fell from q rail.
road bridge over which he was passing
and lay unconscious all night. An in
jury to the spine and the exposure tod
on him and he has declined physically
since the accident.
Mr.. Morrissey Is about so years old,
about Ave feet eight inches tall, and
weighs now about 40 pounds. His hair
Is quite gray. having turned since tho
accident q year ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28
STRENGTH
IN STOCK MARKET
TRADING Is VERY DULL But
GOOD UNDERGONE 10 APPAR-
ENT-HoNDs ARE FIRM.

New York. Oct. 27~.-Although trad
ing was dull all through the morn.nt
the stock market showed quiet
strength. Reports that the attempt 10
hold an election in Mexico yesteroay
had come to naught caused traders 70
restrain operations pending lnforma-
ton as to the attitude Of the Wasning-
ton government. n1+h
a factor contributing to the
Of the market was the reduction IN tne
bank rate from . 10 on
which served to allay Apprehension az
fecting monetary conditions ABROAD.
Bonds were firm. +ha
The stock market was lifeless a. w
opening today. First prices shoWea On
market variations from SatoroAy :
close. The widest movement "an ~
New Haven, which fell back -; s.sei
onened a shade lower but quickly 40
yanced u a point. Reading, the lar Hal
riman's and Amalgamated made snnaii
gains. , rose 2
points and the collateral bonos II.
New Haven convertibles were SOLO ~
blocks of $1,000 to $4,000 n reacheu
new low levels.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28
E ROAD FROM
BLUFFS TO JEFFERSON

Panuora, Oct. GA new road from
Jefferson to Council Bluffs was adopted
at a meeting held here last week at
which the following towns were repre-
scented: Guthrie Center. Extra, Elkhorn,
Yale, Jefferson and PanOra.
The new road will follow the Spirit
Lake highway from Jefferson to Pan
ora and from Panora to Guthrie Gem
ter will go over the Panora speedway
and thence to Council Bluffs over the
Rfver-to-R River road. The route. 1T -
said, will be seven or eight miles
shorter than the Transcontinental.
W. G. Roberts Of Panora was elected
president Of the organisation which
was formed and l. M. Swindier OF
Yale secretary and treasurer.
The officers OF the new association
and Sherman Culbertson plan to make
an offer OF $40 for the best name sub
mitted for the new highway.
Following the meeting the delegates
were entertained at = luncheon by the
Panora Commercial club.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28
MULLEN FUNERAL AT
TODAY

Charlton, Oct. 27.-Miss Hanora
Mullen. daughter OF VIM. Mullen, died
at the home of her father near the
depot on Saturday, at the age OF forty
years, after an illness OF several weeks
with diabetes. She was able to be
about until a few days before her de-
mise, and her sudden passing away
a great shock to her family and
friends. Funeral services. conducted
by Rev. Father Jas. MacGillin, were
held at st. Mary's Catholic church this
morning at $50 O'clock, after which
the remains ere laid to rest In the
Calvary cemetery. Deceased is sur
vived by her father and BY two Wis.
tiers, Mrs. Chas Downward, Of Quincy,
Ill. Mrs. Alice Burlington, Of this city.
and three brothers. John, James and
VIM. Mullen, of this city. all Of whom
will Lave the sympathy Of many friends
in their sorrow.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28
P~RESBYTERIANS
MEET AT ALBA

Abba, Oct. 2~7.-Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Oct. 20 and 20, the Thirtieth
Annual convention OF the Des Moines
Presbyterial Missionary society viii
be held at the United Presbyterian
church, and delegates from all ovsI
the district will be here. uf
The officers of the society are:
Mrs. J. p. White, Abba, presidents
, Mrs. Ralph Jameson, Newton, vics
president: Mrs. Frank Mckee, Dea
Moines; secretary: Mrs. Anna Dowell,
Indianola treasurer; Mrs. s. w. Will
tary: Mrs. G. G.. Atchison, Abba junior
secretary; Miss Agnes Brown. Indian-
ola, Young Woman's secretary: Mrs.
NJ. IL. Sawhill, Pitzer, temperance seq
rotary. 4
The first session will be Tuesday
afternoon when there viii be devotional
exercises, appointment OF committeess
reports of officers. etc.
Tuesday evening will be, prayer
service. ong n Thanksgiving by Mrs.
w. 8. Wilson, plea for nations by the
Abba juniors and an address by Miss
Jean Morrison OF Indianola. FL
Wednesday morning, prayer service
devotional BY Mrs. p. Il. Black, busi-
ness. School OF missions, by Mrs.
Frank Mckee. The kings business. by
Mrs. j. P. White. quiet hour. WaAhinx-
ton echoes. by Mrs. Wilkins and cleo
ton of Officers.
Wednesday afternoon, regular devo-
tional; the quiet hour; methods, by
Mrs. Anna Dowell. and the following
propositions will be defended;
l. That the work among the noun
taineers Of the south is the most i'm
portant form Of home mission work
carried on by the women OF our church.
Newton.
z. That work among the freedmen In
the most important form OF home mis-
sion work carried on by the ONE Of
our church. Mrs. McKeron.
8. That work among the immigrants
is the most important form of home
mission work carried on by the women
4. Tha Egypt is the most strategic
mission field OF our church. Miss Rose
Mintier.
5. That India is the most strategic
mission field OF our church. Miss Jean
Morrison.
s. That the Sudan is (the most STRAIT
egic mission field Of our church. Mrs.
]. c. Rankin.
Letter from Miss Atchison.
Object lesson for juniors, Miss Alma
Stuart.
Devotional, the ultimate victory. Mrs.
c.. C. Potter.
Conference, the Young Peoples Mis-
sionary society, Its purpose. Miss Mary
Kissick. Its problems. Miss Kate
Katzenmeyer. It's Prospects, Miss A.g-
ness Brown. Anthem.
Address, AS a Nurse Sees Egypt,".-
Miss Rose Mintier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28
RETAIL MARKETS.
E

Flour and feed-Graham flour. per
sack, soc; corr chops per cwt.. Sl.60;
shorts, per cwt., $1.50: bran. per cWt.,
1870; corn, new, per bu., zoe; hay, pei
cwt., 75c; straw. per cwt. 40@b0c: meal
per sack, zoe: corn and oat chop, per
cwt.. $3.50; corn chop. 20 lbs. 40c: oil
meal, per cwt. $50.
Butter-country butter, so@s5c;
Sept. creamery butter, 3Sc.
Eggs-Doz., Csc.
Butter fat-No. 1, 31c: No. 2, 3Sc.
Poultry-Geese, dressed, lb, 16c; tur-
KEYS dressed, CSC: springs, 22hc? hens
dressed. 1Gc; ducks, dressed, zoe.
Fresh and Salt Fish.
Fresh fsh-Catfsh. h.. zoe: trout,
Sc: halibut, zoe. 2
fish. pail, Goo; herring, sc: Goldfish. 100
lsc; lake Ash, pail, soc; innan haddie,
h., 15c.
Fruits-Bananas. 20@25c: lemons,
4Oc: ORANGES, 50@75c: apples. peck. 20
@40c: pears. bu.. $40: ounces. 3 ID.
for csc: sweet apples, SC b.: grape
fruit. 10. 12h and 15c; c~hestnuts. lb.,
zoe: Tokay grapes, 12hc h.; Malaga
grapes. Csc ID.
&c a pound; cauliflower, soc: potatoes,
,bu.. 81. garlic, zoe: beets. 25c peck:
peppers, doz., csc; endive. bunch. 1oc;
satisfy, 2 for 15c; celery. 5@10c: Der
muda onions, h., nc; green beans.
15c: new turnips, 25c peck; radish.
Be bunch; sweet potatoes. 3 lbs. for
Zoe: egg plants. 5@10c; pumpkins. 10M
15c: mangoes, doz, zoe; cucumbers. 15c
each; brussels sprouts. 30c box: fresl,
okra. &c doz.: watercress. DC bunch;
carrots, Sc lb.: p%arsnips, Sc Id.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28
"RAISE CATTLE
SAYS KIRKPATRICK

Muscatine. Oct. 27.-"Raise cattle" ID
the battle cry which County Crop Adj
wiser Kirkpatrick sounded in address,
the farmers in the vicinity OF Bay
field. The possibilities of cattle raising
dwelt upon at length by the speak
er who pointed out that the returns
promised better than in most farm In
vestments. Beef will not go much
lower in price than at present" he
stated. and the cattle raiser is just
coming into his own" He advocated
heavy feeding and suggested that the
cattle grower, feed their stock with
their product rather than to place all
OF the food products on the market.
Prof. Kirkpatrick also discussed the
hog cholera situation and admonished
his auditors to ward against oat smut
next year and to employ such means
as Is necessary toward this end
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28
EDDYvlLLE.

John O'Brien Of st. Louis arrived in
Eddyville Thursday for a visit with his
mother Mrs. N. O'Brien.
Mrs. Chas. Kussart and daughter
Mabel have returned from q two weeks
visit with relatives In Burlington.
Mrs. FredsSaville and daughter Edith
Eva Noe and Goldie Mater were bust
ness callers in Ottumwa Thursday.
Chas. Switzer transacted business in
Knoxville Thursday.
Clyde Spears of Knoxville Joined his
wife in Eddyville Thursday for a visit
at the parental Harding home.
Mrs. Cal Chord of Burlington is Wis
ting this week at the parental Chas.
Kussart home and with other relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Epperson. Mr.:
and Mrs. Frank Epperson and Mrs. A,
B.. Epperson OF Abba were in Oska-
loosa Thursday attending the funeral
of Mrs. Louise O'1ara.
Zoe Decker and Kit Reed have re-
turned from a weeks visit with friends
at Ollie.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28
LIGHT SHIPMENTS
RESULT IN RAISE
RECEIPTS AT MINNEAPOLIS AND
DULUTH FALL OFF AND IN.
JURE THE BEARS.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Wheat today had
a bullish turn. influenced by the fact
the world shipments were lighter
than expected. A falling of in receipts
at Minneapolis and Duluth operated
against the bears. Opening prices were
Y to NOV higher and the market
later hardened still more.
A big decrease in the visible, dry
weather advices from Argentina and
reports Of Saskatchewan threshing
stopped by rain and snow carried the
prices yet higher. TIE close was Arm,
IL to 1h@1%c above Saturday night,
Leading houses bought oats freely,
whereas selling was only Of a scattered
sort. In consequence the market climb
from the start.
The market continued strong despite
Wy profit taking. Closing figures
showed a rise Of u to 1Ac net.
Provisions rose on account Of the
strength Of hogs. Pork was especially
In demand. First sales range from ~
to 15c higher and showed only little
to react.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28
CITY VOTES TO
GIVE FARMERS OPTION

Iowa city, Oct. 27.-The Iowa City
Commercial club has voted to give AL
bert F. Tanner and the Iowa Construc-
ton company the first option on the
500, 900 Iowa City and vicinity are to
raise, by selling stock in the proposed
Iowa city Keota Interurban Railway
company. If the Davenport Milwaukee,
man and his hackers fail to construct
the line in a given time. anybody else,
showing a willingness and ability to
build a road from Iowa City to Keota,
washington, Oskaloosa, or kindred
southwestern town, will be given the
fund for his assistance in the venture.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28
MEXICAN
"A GRAND FARCE
Continued From Page ~

list previously prepared through per
sonal visits Of a designated ofaciAl to
the houses in his jurisdiction. It was
not left to the eligible citizen to regis
ter; his name was On the list III he
was entitled by residence. age and
other requirements to cast a vote.
Candidate stays Away.
Manuel Calero, the liberal candidate.
who was once ambassador at Wash
|ington, did not vote. Instead, he took
his family into the country. After he
returned he said:
~ understand the voting was exceed.
ingly dull. Nobody appears to believe
in the seriousness of the election. On
account Of the political conditions many
refused to vote. I myself did not vote.
Had we had indirect bAlloting I would
have done so, but since 1t was other.
wise, I did not care to cast q vote
either for myself or any other candi-
date
Federico Gamboa, the candidate of
the Catholic party, on the other hand,
cast his ballot for Senior Calero.
Neither Of these candidates cared to
express an opinion as to whether a
%suficient number OF ballots had been
deposited to make the elections ef-o
deposited to make the elections
effective.
Few Of those who went to the polls
took the trouble to vote for either
senators or deputies.
Germans Send ship.
Berlin, Oct. 27.-German protected
cruiser Nuremberg, sailed today from
Yokohoma for Mazatlan on the Pacific
coast of Mexico. She will remain
there during the disturbances In that
country.
The German cruiser Berlin will ar
rive at Vera Cruz in a short time to
relieve the cruiser Hertha.
Huerta Gets Votes.
Vera Cruz, Oct. 27.-Provisional
President Huerta obtained 1,540 OF the
1000 votes cast in Yer Cruz at yester-
days election, according to the oficial
returns.
General Felix Diaz polled 800 and
the remaining 200 scattered
among other candidates.
Eagle Pass, Oct. 27.-Onicial returns
Of the Mexican election in Piedras
|Negras showed Huerta polled 1856
votes; Feliz Diaz 122, and FREDERICK
Gambia, g..