davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-11
MILWAUKEE GRAIN MARKET

Milwaukee,, Wis.-WHEAT.-Da-
kota No. ! northern, spot bulk ship
ment 81 q 80; Dakota No. 2 Aorth-
chm spot bulk shipment SO q 90;
Dakota No. l northern 10 days ship
ment 81; No. ] velvet chaff 80 q
81; December wheat SO rs; May
wheat 92h.
CORN-No. 3, SO; yellow 50 @
70h; yellow, to arrive 10 days 81
3-s; December corr 70k; May corn
10 Ia.
SLAP "a q STAG IA.
FLAX--No. l northwestern flax.
RYE-No. /, ga q "; No. 2, 62
OATS--No. 3 white 40h q ga;
Misunderstanding. "a q II: re-
standard, Al; December oats SO SIS.
jected. SO q 60; No. 3, 5S q "a.
M So.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-11
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.

Minneapolis, M~inn.-WHEAT.-
No. ] hard, IS Ia; No. l northern,
Sc IA q 81 ga; regular arrive Sc
Ia q 81 Ia; choice arrive 81 81;
. northern "a IA q 50 Sd; No.
2 hard Montana arrive IS IA q Sc
IA; No. 3, 80 IA a SO ga; No. 1
durum, 81 IA q "a: arrive SO Ia;
No. 2 durum so IA a 81 IA; arrive
so Ia; December wheat "a 3-S "a
" bid; May wheat IS Ia q 1-S a
IA; July wheat IS SIS q "a asked
CORNING. 3 yellow SO a y
arrive so Ia; No. 4, So q So.
OATS-No. 8 white IS a Ii;
arrive SO IA; No. 9, "a q SO.
BARLEY-Choice Montana 65 a
IS; good SO q 65; poor. A q So
RYE-54R a 81 Ia; arrive,
same.
FLAX-s1.42 "a q STAG IA.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-11
hall at 119 Main street.

John Nelson left this morning foi
Chicago, on his way to his former
home near Christiania, Norway. TO
spend the holidays With relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Evans, and
children, OF Alpena, came down Oh
the Milwaukee this morning and will
visit relatives on the south side. Both
| MIR. and Mrs. Evans are graduates CT
Dakota Wesleyan.
Walter Tromley of Letcher, was
discharged from st. Joseph's hospital
following a successful operation for
appendicitis.
Mrs. Ralph Weston of Letcher. was
operated upon at st. Joseph's hospital
yesterday and today was reported to
be doing nicely.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Matt A.
Holm. OF Ethan, ON Tuesday, De
cember s, a son.
Mrs. S. A. Brown of Centerville.
S. d., a sister of Mrs. oseph Kotaba.
yesterday underwent an operation at
ST. %Joseph's hospital and today was
reported to be in good condition.
Mrs. Brown was formerly superin-
tendent of school in Dawson county.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox departed
last evening to attend the funeral
of Emil Abraham, who died yester-
day at his home in Fremont, Neb.
Mr.. Abraham was a brother OF Mrs.
Fox.
Miss Lavina Thomas, the 1%0-year-
old daughter of Frank Thomas, un-
derwent an operation for appended
It's at St. oseph's hospital at mid
night last evening. She was recov-
ering nicely today according to re-
ports.
B.. +. Van Vliet, the new. super
intendent of the Iowa and Dakota
division of the Milwaukee, was in
Mitchell today on his first trip of
inspection. He was accompanied by
w. F. Cody, of Chicago. general
freight and passenger agent.
j. w. Shelby, agent of the Mil
waukee system in Mitchell. departed
this morning for a business trip to
Chicago.
DIR. f. w. Freyberg came down
from Aberdeen this morning t. at
tend the Mitchell district meeting of
the South Dakota Medical society.
Nominations of the officers for
the coming year We're made last eve
ming at the meeting of the knights
of Pythias. The election will be
ON the evening of December 30, two
weeks hence. Work was given in the
First and Second ranks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-11
WOOD SMITH,
Chief of Police,

There is more Catarrli in this section OF the
country than all other diseases pct together, aud
until the last few wears was supposed to bt
incurable. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local
remedies. aud by constantly tuiliis To cure with
local treatment, pronounced 1t incura Bile. Scicnce
has proven Catarrh to BIZ "A constitutional disease,
aud therefore requires constitutional trea ment.
Halls Catnrrh Cure. manufactured by +. j..
Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. Is the only constitu-
tional cure on the market. Ii IS taken internally
in doses from 10 drors 10 y tcaspoonful. II acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. They offer one hundred dollars for
any ease 1t fails TO cure. Send for circulars aud
Testimonials
Address: T. j. cHENEY & %. Toledo. oaio.
Sold by Druggists. 15c.
Take Halls Family pills for ~constipa ton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-11

varture for Grand Rapids. Mich, by
npmt"" of friends in the liner Sc
club. They met in a body and went
"a the home Of Mrs. John Hoye where
MIS- Eyans was . guest, and present
ed her with a souvenir fork. After
anuary /. Mr.. ii Mrs. Evans expect
o make their home in either Sioux
lily or Omaha.
Yesterday afternoon at the high
chool. Stanley Vermilyea of the Lin
Eoln Literary club. won the debate on
he Philippine question over the IT.
Ting Literary club, which vas repre-
ented by Margaret Gleason and Carl
}oyden. The victory means that Mr..
7ermilyea will debate next Friday
.gainst the representatives of the
iitchie Goomie Literary society for
he championship of the high school.
'he debaters for the Gitchie Goomie
ociety will be Walter Heyler and
Hobart Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-11
From Saturdays Daily

From Saturdays Daily
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected last evening at the meeting OF
the Rebekah lodge. They were Mrs.
VIM. Dethlefs, noble grand; Mrs. l..
II. Nedrow, vice grand: Mrs. A. J..
Curtis, secretary and Mrs. III. G.
Shafer, treasurer. The officers will be
installed the first meeting night in
january, the date for which has not
been set. The next meeting will be
held ON the evening of December 10,
when a class of twelve new members
will be taken in.
w, II. Fritz will shortly move into
the handsome new residence recently
completed by Fred Widmann on West
Third avenu The house is one of
the finest in the city, being built of
ccment blocks faced with marble and
granite and finished inside with oak.
Mrs. Con Toohey and children de-
parted yesterday for their home in
Sioux Falls, following a visit with
Mrs. Toohey's mother, Mrs. Charles
McHenry.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Grace,
of Farwell, on Thursday, December
4, IA daughter.
A son was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. E. l.. Wagner. Mr.. Wagner
is a farmer living near Mitchell.
H. G. Giddings will leave for Perry,
Ia, this evening, where next week in
district court he will defend c.. Dur
ant Jones, former mayor of Perry, in
d case which has attracted consider
C. w. Derr of Running Water, son
of c. w. Derr of this city, is a father
of a son., born Wednesday.
The Spanish war veterans of Nit
chell last evening held their annual
meeting and elected officers for the
ensuing year. The new officers are rs
follows: John w. Trimmer, com
vice-commander; Charles A. Ander-
son, junior vice-commander; Joseph
G.. Vermilyea, officer of the day;
Mrs. William Scallin entertained
the w. c. T. U. on Wednesday after.
moor Mrs. b. F. Tilley conducted the
devotionals. A brief time was devot.
ed to necessary business. after which
Mrs. Wider read a carefully writer
paper on the subject OF eugenics. This
brought forth much discussion. a
pleasant change from the usual Gus
tom was furnished by a number o
members from the Third ward, who
served a dainty luncheon. The meet
ing adjourned to meet at the Res
Room next Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Evans was SURPRISED
Thursday evening, previous to her de
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-11
NOTICE TO ALL OWNERS AND
DRIVERS OF VEHICLES

Ordinance No. 81 regulating the
traffic upon the streets in the city is
now in effect and will be enforced.
This ordinance governs all vehicles
and o only motor driven. vehicles.
Copies of same may be obtained eth
err from my office or the city auditors
office.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-11
sIoux CITY STOCK MARKET

day were 1000; market 10M ID
cents lower. Hog receipts, $500;
market 5 cents lower. Top price,
$3.50; bulk of prices, $7.35M $50;
sheep receipts, 5000; market 10
cents lower.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-11

chaff, 10, No. s, 6s.
coRN-No. 3 yellow shelled, 81;
OATS-37.
FLAX- $1.15.
BARLEY-35 q 45.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
WIFE NO. 1 GOES THROUGH
WITH BIGAMY CHARGE

Charles WorLhington, alleged big
amist, was arraigned before Justice
John Marshal, of Highland Park. Wed
nesday evening, while his two wives
sat at opposite sides OF the court
room, ready to participate in a typical
Worthington family reunion OF sobs
tears and dramatics.
The sketch was cut chort by the
non-appearance of a prosecutor, and
the case was continued until Friday.
Brought into court, Worthington,
who says almost any woman would
"go to hell" for him, rushed into the
arms of wife No. /, who started TO
cry, when he begged her to drop the
case against him. bat amidst her sobs
she declared: "Oh Charlie, my poor,
dear boy, you should be in jail. II
you are let out, you will only go back
to that other woman"
Elsie Dieistein Wotrhing, the
second wife, who offered to give
Worthington back to his real wife II
she would not prosecute, and who is
now held under bond as a witness,
remained silent through the perform
ance, until they led Charles away TO
Jail, and then she cried, and buried
her face in her hands.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
LONE BANDIT HOLDS
UP TICKET OFFICE
Orders STAFF of Clerks Into Ad-
jaeent Room-Police
Pursue

BOSTON. MASS, Jan. 1s.-Accused
OF a hold-up as sensational as any
that ever occurred In the west OF
years ago, William j. Montague, alias
Clayton. or st. Louis, said TO be a
deserter from the army. today was
arraigned In court, charged with as
sault with loaded revolver. and in
tent TO rob.
Montague. the police declared today,
has frankly admitted sticking up" the
entire ONCE force OF the Boston and
Albany ticket office late yesterday. In
his pocket was found q diary with
the following entries:
Dec. 17-New York, wells-Fargo
Express company, $500: Dec. %
Buffalo. Grand Trunk office, 1927; Jan.
New York. Erie once, $3.50; Jan.
10-Philadelphia. Erie ONCE. $500;
Pittsburgh, b. II. & p, $54; Jan. 49,
Philadelphia, s. v. o. road, $l27.
Montague, or Clayton, walked quiet
ly into the Boston and Albany once
yesterday afternoon, and asked for a
ticket to Pittsfield. When the clerk
handed 1t TO him, Montague stuck a
long revolver under Clerk j. A. F1tz-
geFald.s nose, and told him to 70 to
the back OF the ONCE, and take the
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
How. To Bake
Without E11.

Are the eggs All gone? Doar -.
that's the third dozen this week. ~
eggs 40c dozen. Well certainly Nav.
10 do less baking
How often you have said these ser<
words? And you have often wishes
you could bake without eggs. never
dreaming that Il ever would possI
BILE. But Il is-yes-really II possible
In England no one thinks OF baking
with eggs. They use pure. whole
some substitute. and that same form
ula has been put on the American
market under the name OF Cooks
Concentrated Substitute for Eggs. Il
Is a most wonderful product, produc-
ing baking even superior 70 that ~
which real eggs are used. II 10 guar
anteed under the Food and Drugs 40
and is pure and wholesome. One tea
spoonful takes the place OF one et8
and there Is enough In each 1bc PACK
age 10 equal fifteen eggs. All grocers
sell II. II yours does not, he can BeS
II from his wholesaler II he desires %
be accommodating.
Try some eggless baking ana uee.
yourself and family to . dciignuul
and economical SURPRISE
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
QUICK
HON e CUR e
FOR PILES
TRIAL PACKAGE ABSOLUTELY
FREE-WiLL you SPEND A
POSTCARD FOR IT7

n you are a sufferer from piles In
slant relief Is yours for the asking,
and . speedy, permanent cure Will
follow.
The Pyramid Drug Co., 40s Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall, Mich, will send you
free. IN a plain wrapper, trial pack
age Of Pyramid Pile Cure. the wonder
ful sure and certain cure for the tor
lures OF this dread disease. Thou
sands have already taken advantage
Of this offer, thousands know for the
first time in years what 1t is to be
free from the pains, the itching, the
awful agony OF piles.
Pyramid Pile Cure relieves the pain
and itching Immediately. The In
nammation goes down, the swelling Ia
reduced and soon the disease 10 gone
absolutely.
No matter how desperate you think
your case is, write In today for the
free trial treatment. Then, when you
have used Il In the privacy of your
own home and found out for yourself
how efioacious It Is you can get the
full-size package at any drug store for
80 cents. Every day you suffer after
reading this notice you suffer need
lessly. Simply I'LL out free coupon
and mail today.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
ESQ FAMILIES ON
OHIO ARE STARVING
Relief Boat Tells of Plight of
Refugees in Kentucky
Hills

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 16.-Brav-
ing the treacherous currents OF the
swollen Ohio river, relief boat ar
rived here today from Calhoun, KY,
and reported that $50 families, living
in groups of six to 10 families to a
house In the hills, were starving.
They had been without food for three
days, said the captain OF the steamer.
The Evansville relief boat at once
put out for Calhoun. with food and
provisions.
The high water Is over the main
line tracks OF the Illinois Central, and
the Louisville e. Nashville railroads,
and announcement OF abandonment Of
traffic over these lines was expected.
Several electric roads have been
blockaded by the food.
Delaware. KY, Yankertown and
IScuffietown, Ind, and Stanley, KY,
were in a bad plight, It was reported.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

visiting the apartments at the bid
ding OF the murderer and removing
the kimono from the body and with
other acts calculated TO cover the
crime.
"As far as / have been able to
learn there has never been but one
reason advanced why DR.. Knabe
should have taken her life-that OF
being financially straitened. Mrs.
Blanche Lndley, Of Marion, Ind,
stands ready to testify that she and
her husband offered orally and by
letter TO pay OF any and all indebted
ness that might have been contract
ed by DR.. Knabe.
"Dr. Knabe treated Mrs. Lndley
and a strong attachment grew up be-
tween them.
"Dr. Knabe went to Marion fire.
Quently and when there was always
the guest Of the Lndley family. Mr.
Lindley Is a substantial business man
and amply able to meet any such
offer as was made to DR.. Knabe,"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

watched him grow from cabin-boy TO
master of ship. -
In the old days before the Homo
lulu-to-Frisco cable and before the in
stallment OF wireless, the lookout had
TO hook" every vessel that passed
In. Many times this sturdy, little
hoatman has risked his life during
dense fogs. bowling gales and raging
seas to get his report. He was always
known amongst sea-faring men as the
Sailors Newspaper" in return for
news OF land doings. skiprers from
all over the world snapped thrilling
stories OF wrecks, piracy and mutiny
with him. He was the newspaper
mans friend.
II was Mike who brought in the
first news OF the wreck of the Rio de
Janeiro, which sank of Golden Gate,
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
MYSTERY OF
KNABE TRAGEDY
NOW CLEARING
Climax Comes After More Than
a Years Persistent Search for
Slayers of Woman Doctor
TWO MEN ARE NOW HELD,
FACING HOMICIDE CHARGE
Women Friends of the Victim
Praised for Insisting She
Did Not End Life

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 16.-The
mystery about the tragedy In the
Delaware apartments. where the
body OF DR.. Helene Knabe. the noted
'pathologist, was found October "a.
1911, with a deep cut In her throat
Is beginning TO clear, and promises
one Of the most sensational trials
ever held in the history of this coun-
try.
The setting OF the celebrated case
In actual life Is equal to the imagi-
native creation of the most skilled
In story writing. To begin with, the
victim was the foremost woman doc
tor and pathologist in Indiana. a
woman whose research work has
added materially TO science.
The climax comes after more than
year OF exhaustive search which
wore out the patience OF the police
department and several detective
agencies-the arrest OF two OF the
most prominent business and profess
sional men In Indianapolis-Dr
William b. Craig. dean OF the In
diana Veterinary college, and Alon-
20 M. Ragsdale, undertaken and ad-
ministrator OF DR.. Knabe's estate.
DR.. Craig is charged with actually
killing DR.. Knabe and Ragsdale as
an accessory after the fact.
When DR.. Knabe was found with
her head almost severed and deep
wound In her arm, dressed In her
nightgown rolled up to her arm pits.
the electric light In her apartment
burning and the window blinds OF
her bedroom thrown up. friends re-
fused to credit the police theory OF
suicide. In addition no knife was
found at the bedside Of the dead
woman.
'Murderl" said the coroner after
weeks OF investigation in which
dozens OF witnesses were called.
Murder" declared the Local
Council OF Women, OF which DR..
Knabe was a members To back up
this belief. headed by Dr.. Amelia
Keller, president Of the sorority. a
total OF $4,000 was raised as a re-
ward for the arrest and conviction
OF DR.. Knabes slayer
Two grand jury Investigations
proved futile. but the present one
went deeper into the case and un-
earthed new evidence. A chain OF
circumstantial evidence pointed TO
DR.. Craig as the slayer. and A. M.
Ragsdale as an accessory after the
fact, with the result that indict-
ments were returned against both.
The private detective agency
which worked up the case against
DR.. Craig and Ragsdale Ia confident
that II has brought about the arrest
Of the two guilty men. and that they
will be convicted.
Chief Of Police Hyland and Cap
tain Holtz, Of the detective depart
ment, while not wholly committed
to the suicide theory OF DR.. Knabe,
still hold that the preponderance OF
evidence would indicate that DR..
Knabe ended her own life.
Ragsdale was not implicated In
the case until after months OF in
vcstigation. when Q silk kimono,
known to have been worn by DR..
Knabe late at night, when she
answered professional calls at her
door, was found. 1t was blood
stained and had been washed with
a strong chemical solution. The
undertaker's statement IL that the
kimona was found by him or his
nen among other effects OF the fiat.
Webster charges Ragsdale with
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

Durango, Mexico, has a population
OF thirty thousand.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
ROCHESTER MAN
KILLS SELF HERE
Body, With Bullet in Brain,
Found in Room in Wayne
Hotel

Coroner Burgess is investigating
the suicide OF a man who Registered
In the Wayne hotel, Tuesday night.
as +. j. Morris. of Rochester, N. Y,
and who was found dead In bed with
bullet wound In his head, when a
maid went to make the bed. and
found the room tightly locked.
A letter on the dresser requested
the hotel management TO notify his
family at No. ~ HaFFison-st, ROCKIES
ter. The body was removed TO Blake's
undertaking rooms, pending advices
from the family.
Later search OF the mans effects,
indicate that his name was Lewis Nor.
ris. as letter addressed In that name
we're found and they indicated that he
was a dentist
Among the letter was one from q
personal friend, which referred TO re.
cent troubles and expressed sympa
thy. stating, IL know that you were
not to blame
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

p. S-Teifing d nsr.ka.s -
read his advertisements siwsys
pleasss him, and falling him
where -yoa-rssd- AhpipsSn
Times and the csuss q cksaa 81
honest sdrsrtising.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

London women now feed their dos
at tables in restaurants.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

drowning so persons. II was MtkB
who brought in the first news that
Butler. the notorius murderer OF In.
ternationaf fame. was captured aboard
ship. And so on-dozens more might
be mentioned.
Mike has laid In wait for vessels q
day and a night frequently In a frail
whitehall boat out In the Pacifl;
ocean miles from land. Although he
cannot swim a stroke, he has rescued
10 people from drowning.
NO" said Mike. knocking the
ashes from his pipe. II want scared
then; but I've looked back many times
since and trembled at the reckless,
foolhardy chances / took"
London women now feed their dogs
at tables In restaurants.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

There -clatter- anchor
chains and a creaking OF tackle as
pilot boat No. 3 swung slowly round
In the stream and got under way.
Mike Fitzgerald leaned against a
davit and watched her wistfully. She
took the wind under her counter. and
in short time was only a tiny, glis-
tening speck bobbing across the bar
beyond the Golden Gate, out into the
Pacific.
Mike turned sadly away, gave his
trousers a pitch, sailor fashion, and
walked up the steps OF the station.
THAT reminds me Of old times,
when wind-jammers went by like that
every day" he said with sigh. at
won't be long now until the pilot
boats are gone, too.
Mike Fitzgerald has charge OF the
lookout station OF the Merchants Ex-
change at Meiggs wharf, San Fran
cisco, Cal. His business Ii to "speak"
incoming vessels: find out where
they are from, how long out. who the
cargo Is consigned TO, and what the
main events OF the voyage were. He
reports this to the marine department
OF the Merchants Exchange. Under
stand, he only deals with small.
coastwise vessels that carry no wire
less
Mike is So years old and has held
this position 80 years. He knows
every skipper on the Pacific and has
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
THOMAS H. PITkIN
LAID TO REST

Funeral services for the late Thorn
as Hubbard Pitkin, were held Thurs
day afternoon, In Hamilton's chapel.
Mr. Pitkin, who died Tuesday, In
Grace hospital, from a complication
of diseases was born In Utica, N. y,
20 years ago, and came to Detroit
about 40 years ago when his father,
the late Rev. Thomas Pitkin, became
rector OF st. Pauls Episcopal church.
Mr.. Pitkin was graduate OF Yale
and a man Of high scholarly and liter
airy attachments. He acted as private
tutor TO many OF the men now prom
Inent in Detroits social and profes-
-sieHale4Eelas- Enr-manEyn arsrhe
had made his home In the Detroit
club. Mr.. Pitkin was unmarried and
is survived by his three sisters, the
Misses Anna. Mary and Louise Pit
kin. who are now travelling in Italy
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

other clerks with him. fitzgerald eid
so. but, despite Monague's warning,
General Passenger Agent Titcomp
dashed through the rear door AND
summoned the police. After . chase
through Boston's busiest section, ~
would-be robber was caught. he 49,
found TO have $1,000 worth OF netot
able money orders In his pockets
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

Manley NJ. Rice. of st. Louis. has
Just bought fashionable hotel with
money received as tips during eight
years, service in Hotel Jefferson, la
that city, as hatrack attendant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Lind Warned to
StaY on WarShin-

Special Gable 20 The Atlanta Gsoroia1
VERA CRUZ. HEEICO. sep, ls-
The booming q big guns on a Mex
lean Europat In ne naroor us-eres
In the dependence celebration here
TODAY Thousands q out-0f-. town
persons came 60 Vera cruz and min
g.e5 with the local rs.ehrarts
II was feared that the United
States warsntqs in The -arba- nigh.
have a bad effect up Don the Ne1.cars
and Special Envoy John Lind the
representative 0f P~esi6en, wilson
was adv s-d either 70 spend ne Gav
upon d United States ship or 10 keep
indoors
Francis S'ronge. retiring British
Minister. who arrived here from Mex
..a Cl,y in Pres. den, Huer,a.s rr.-
waite car. sailed to-day on the Fuers.
Bismarck
II became known to-day that The
presence y United States men OF war
IN the harbDrs Of the republic is re-
pugnant 20 President Huerta and his
advisers. and Il is believed likely that
steps viii be Immediately taken BY
the central government IN Mexico to
com1e. their departure