davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14
POULTRY
Wholesale
Quotations

Livestock.
Buying Prices.)
Cows -. Use Calves 80. go. &c
Hogs -. sc Wethers .:.5c
Butter and Eggs
Ranch Butter, 25GzSc.
Strictly fresh ranch eggs, 2993oc.
Poultry.
Hens Use Spring ducks.14c
JessinE o.ot.tie,..
The following prices are fur
nished the Times daily by leading
firms engaged in the various
lines of fruit, produce, meats, pro-
visions, etc. These prices are paid
by the retailers to the commission
men:
Butter. Cheese and EGGS.
cheese-Wash-. 171kcQ1sc; Tilla-
Fresh ranch eggs. 33c; storage
esq 2ec.
Butter-washington creamery
81 q sac; Oregon. soc.
Fresh Meats.
Steer beef, 14hc; cows, 14c; heff-
ers, lac; hogs. trimmed sides
17hc; do combination, lie; whole
hog. lac; small veal, l2aIsc,
heavy veal, Sd12c; ewes. I3c; NUT
IOAi "GlASrsS 40 12C, lAnDS, 14c-
Fruits.
Plums-$1.10@
Cantaloupes-s2.00 d225.
Observation-Disclosures, 75@SSo hoy.
Yakima White, 65 675c.
Loganberries--s1.e 90 crate
Apricots-$1 .00@L10 box.
Apples - yellow Transparenf
s1.0041.25 box
Pears-Bartlett. s2e5d2.5o boz
Watermelons-zAc ID.
Gooseberries-4c ID.
Blaekberries-Sl.10 crate.
NesefsbleS.
Green onions-20c dog.
Lettuce-Leaf. s16s125 hor.
head. home grown, 35c dog.
Onions-Yeilow, $50 sack.
Rutabaga, SLIPS ak.
Spinach--5c lb.
Turnfps--95c SIX.
Tomatoes-Local. SOC, 7yc. s1yoo.
Carrots-s1.25 SIX
New potatoes-White. sl.a5;
Early Rose s125.
Green Peas q &c Ii.
Parsiey-25c DE-. bu-
Radishes-3Oc dz. blu.
Hcthouse Cucumbers-256 SOC doz
Cabbage-LocaL &c III
Green and wax beans-7c III.
doz.
Parsnips-sl7s ak
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14

Alaska
''They're taking thousand dollars day out Of
Discovery claim on the Chisana river over in the
ehushanna, !" was the startling statement that was
whispered around the street of Mccarthy in
southern Alaska one afternoon late in July
Next morning nearly hundred men, represent
ing more than half the population Of Mccarthy
started for the Shushanna, 100 miles away They
went for the most part, on foot carrying packs on
their backs
In another week the news spread over all Alaska
and down the Pacific coast to the United States,
and great gold rush started.
A gold rlsh Stampedng through the forest,
over mountain through wilderness, to pick up
the little fecks of goldi Doesn't it bring to mind
the men of 40, the romance Of the days of our
developed westa
Coming at this time when the eyes of the whole
country are turned on Alaska because of the plans
before congress to develop the immense wonder
land-to open the great gold fields of the north
and build railways across the mountains to the
fertile valleys of the interior-this gold rush inn
pressed upon the editor of the Times that this
the time to send an experienced writer to Alaska
to report for our readers the activities there and
to write for them valuable information about this
new empire which is in part theirs.
We have selected for this expedition Il. O. Saw
yer, jr., of the leading newspaper men OF the
Pacific coast We picked Sawyer largely because it
was he who, while editor of the News in Portland,
Oregon, worked out the plan for the government
mining of Alaska coal and its distribution to the
people of the United States. He interested the
governor of Oregon in the project and sent to
gress petition signed by 10000 residents of Ore
gon and Washington which is the basis for his bill
now before congress
/ Then there are others reasons why we picked
Sawyer He is newspaper photographer of rep
utation, and in the past 10 years about every big
thing that has happened on the Pacific coast has
found him somewhere near, near enough to get
there and get the story.
/ The Shushanna gold strike hurried the project.
Sawyer outfitted for the trail and camp in Seattle
and sailed for Cordova, Alaska, last week. We
hope to get his first letters from the territory in
/ a couple of weeks
| There is something mysterious about the great
territory of Alaska, for the men and women who
go there never want to come back. And if they
do return to the states the Alaska fever hits them
every summer, and when they can they return for
at least short trip. Sawyer will try to solve this
mystery.
/ On his return from the gold field Sawyer will
visit the Bering and Matnuska coal fields and go
over part of the routes of the proposed govern
/ ment railways in Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14
Prices at the
PubliCMarket
Stalls Today

Each day The Times sends q
young woman representative TO ev-
cry stall of the Public Market to
collect quotations on all table sup
each day and can be relied on as
batter. Egg. and Cheese.
Butter-Fancy ranch. 2-lb. brick
90 $50: Washington, 32Q35c; lbs
iSs AZ creamery s2@sso T rs,
Cheese-TilIamook zoe h.; Wis
consip. 25c h.; imported Swiss, 35e
lb.: Roquefort. soc 1b.; New York
ace lb.; cream. acc lb.
:. Eggs--Tresh ranch, so@aae g. l n :,
Vegetables.
New potatoes, lbs. 10c; caulf.
flower, 10@15c; head fettuce, 2 an6
for Sc; .rhubarb. &c h.; bell pep
pers, 15c h.; carrots, turIfips. green
onions, beets. dollhouse radishes
doz.; cabbage. I0@15c head; cucum-
bers, for &c; green peas. sc lb.; to-
matoes, SC, loo, 15c h.; celery
&c per bunch; string beans, &c lib.
egg plant, 10c: summer squash, So
sweet potatoes. lbs. loo; dried
SAAOhSs ADcs ASS-
BIackberries, sc box: currants
4 boxes ESQ: peaches. soc box, Is q
zoe basket; loganberries. sc box
oranges. 35c doz.; Florida grape
fruit: !oc each aG lemons; 40 .. d9 e
aspes and for Pef a Gen5a
2hc lb.; aprcots. soc basket
pears. zoe doz.; p1ums, 20 a soc bas-
ket: apples, 15c doz.: raspberries, sc
box: grapes. loo h.; blackcaps,
2 boxes 25c; sugar pIums. zoe per
basket; placer plums, 45c per bas-
apples. sc h.. Csc box; black cur
rants, Toe box. 50 crate; strawber-
ries, 15c box; seedless grapes, 15c
h.; bananas, 20@25c dozen.
Meats.
Roast beef, prime rib, 1sc h.: pot
roast, 1914 @17c h.: broiling beef.
house. ESQ soc h.; T-bone. 25c ID.
round steak. 22c h.; leg of lamb.
Use; lamb chops, 1S& gee; mutton
chops, 12h q 15c; shoulder of NUT
ton, Il @15c; roast pork. II nc: pork
chons. zee; veal roast ls@ zoe; veal
der, 1914 a 15c; salt pork, l21z c:
pork sausage, 15c; bacon, Csc: corn
ed beef. homeless, 15c; brains. 15c;
liver. 10c.
POULTRY
Hens. undressed, Csc; hens. live,
1sq1sc: spring ducklings. 12Ac.
Fish.
Halibut 12hc; salmon, 2e925c;
black cod, 12hc; rock cod, 15c;
sound smelt. 1oc; shrinps. lbs. 25c;
brick Goldfish, 20c; Alaska herring. s
for Toe; anchovies, 15c per ct: kip
pered salmon and kipperedc cd. 15c
lb.; kippered herring, 15c lib: crabs,
2sc each; clans. 3 lbs. 10c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14

the human emotions as Poe did
in nearly all of his works. The
modern production Is true to the.
original in all important respects.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14
Most
| o Anything

An officer of the Indiana ma
tional guard shot q private who
was trying to smuggfe whisky
into camp. Getting shot for
trying to get shot?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14
Whitworth COLLEGE

The proposed removal OF Whitworth college to
Spokane means big loss to Tacoma. An educa-
tional institution of the standing of the Presby-
terrain college is great asset to any city, and Spo-
kane viii not be slow in taking advantage of Ia
coma s lack of interest in retaining the college.
Tacomans ought to get busy at once before it is
too late to sufficient interest among those
who can help, to retain the college here
Standard Oil earned 20 millions more this year
than last. When the u. S. supreme court killed
that trust it surely went to heaven.
Senator Burton presented woman's suffrage
petition without comment, heyg Maybe he III say
something when the women get to pettiening for
things about old bachelors
The banks don't seem 70 be hungry for Sec Nc
Adoo's reserve currency, despite the money
tightness" Maybe banks get more for use of
their money when money isn't loose.
Nothing personal about this, dear reader, but IL
you were to be tried for running away with high
school girl, would you prefer jury of married
men, or singlea
Any city council can put an end to the racket
about immodest bathing suits, BY an ordinance re-
quiring the bathers to stay in the water.
Tammany has already gone to slandsring Fusion
Nominee Mitchell Says he is the Hearst candi-
date.
London Times says: sswhas is patent to the
least obsersant is that women wear almost moth
ne under their gowns, even in daytime" With
editors posted like that, it's wonder that Lon
ion women go to jail singing hymns of JOY,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14

A Pittsburg man who wore
slashed trousers was chased by
newsboys. But you can see women
here wearing slashed skirts who
are chased by miIlionaires.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14

David Miles, Cornell man. men,
Der of the Gamma Delta fratern-
ity and a descendant of the good
old New England stock, is the
man who Is utilizing the sunlight
to make a success of the Kinema-
color moving picture, the colored
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14

Connecticut has abolished free
lunches. IL you want TO see what
effect 1t has just watch the next
census.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14

| the film is projected fast, the reds
and greens are shown as high
lights and all the intervening col
ors appear less wildly.
Miles believes that the posi-
bilities of the Kinemacolor are
still in embryo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14

The opening up Of slit skirts
has caused the Withdrawal OF
many deposits from the SIX
and Lisie national banks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14

Any city council can put an end to the racket
about immodest bathing suits BY an ordinance re-
quiring the bathers to stay in the water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14

Nothing personal about this, dear reader, but i
you were to be tried for running away with higl
school girl, would you prefer jury Of marie,
men, or singlea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14

kindly Report Any Inatten-
ton of the Clerks to the Manage
ment-"
But the clerks are so seldom
inattentive to the management.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14

Bet you won't be able to recall
his fun name in three years and
eight months from today.
Teu Have No Idea How Many 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14

Lest We Forget
The name Of the vice president
OF the United States IL Tfomaa
Riley Marshall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14

A Street Car Pest
! hope that old Everett True
ArraRges day off and pegs
That i'll hammered boob on th<
The man with the -wish-bsney'
legs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14

Nominee Mitchell Says he is the Hearst candi-
late
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14

wslsonade Is defined In the
White House cook book t1sIs
edition) as orange Juice mixed
with pump water. In view Of
the attack made on the citrus
tariff II Is envy 20 see why this
drink was not named orange
aid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14

n suuOtH EdlHc-E Nc HHruNOOu
finisher's.
A bangup Notwithstanding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14

The banks don't seem 10 be hungry for Sec. Nc
Adoo's reserve currency, despite the money
tightness" Maybe banks get more for of
their money when money isn't loose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14

A Tacoma man always gets
things 50 twisted that when MS
wife sends him down to get
soda crackers ne usually brings
home pretzels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14

Senator Burton presented q woman's suffrage
petition without comment, heyg Maybe he'll say
something when the women get to petitiening fol
things about old bachelors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14

Standard Oil earned 20 millions more this year
than last When the u. s. supreme court killed
that trust, it surely went to heaven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-12
FAILS
TO GIVE FATHER
SLIGHT NOTICE
Pseudo Priest, on Trial for
His Life, Causes Aged
Parent to Weep in Court
When Prisoner Refused
to Recognize. Him at=All.
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Dec 1.-THE aged father
of Hans Schmidt, who came from Ger
many to help his son, now on trial Tor
the murder of Anna Aumuller, wept IN
the court room roday when Hans ls-
nored his presence. When the eldet
Schmidt called at the Tolnbs. the pris-
oner would not receive him. Hans
however, said he would like TO talk
with his sister, who accompanied their
father from the family home in Ger
many.
The prisoners father was in court
room when the trial was resumed.
After gazing at his son few minutes
he walked out with the tears rolling
down his cheeks.
The prosecution continued the pre-
sentation of evidence to sbhow thar
when Schmidt killed the girl, cut UP
her body and threw 1t into the Hudson
river he followed a carefully preme ed1-
tated plan and acted in a way that
proved him sane. Schmidt's counsel
against his will, are trying to prove
that he was mentally irresponsible Tor
these acts which he has confessed.
Letters regarding Schmidt written
by his victim to Miss Anna HuttleI o.
Cincinnati, were read to the jury, MISS
Huttler was on the witness stano. IN
one of the letters the Aumuller girl
of Mr Schmidt to me again as our
love and affection is all over" A lit
tie later she wrote, II have made up
awain with Schmidt. The poor fellow
is sick and a few days ago sent for
me- Do not mention Schnidts name
on any card you send to the rectory, as
do not want them to know 1 am
good with him"
A third letter, written by Joseph
Eigler, a cousin of Anna Aumullel
protested against Annals return to
America from Australia. where
Schmidt had sent her in 1911 This
letter was found on Schmidt at the
time of his arrest. E1gler wrote, Il
received just now word that Anna is
coming to America / am forced to
have her deported. I do not wish to
ini;tre you. 1t is with Anna a differ
ent matter. If proofs are sufficient she
will go back. She is a shameless
rirl.'
Schmidt dropped his mask Of indif-
'erence this afternoon to laugh hearth
Iy when witness testified that the
Aumuller girl said she was going to
marry a millionaire"
Did Anna ever tell you" Schmidt s
lawyer asked EigIer on the stand to-
day, that Schmidt had told her he
had been commanded by God to make
a blood sacrifice of her as Abraham
sacrificed Isaac?"
Eigler reriied in the affirmative.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-12
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. Dec. 11-Prohibitionists
today created an extraordinary demon
stration in, the house of representa-
tives and shattered all rules by votleyS
of applause and cheers as Representa-
tive Richard Pearson Hobson OF Ala
hama pleased them with fervid pea
for the prohibition amendment. the
outbursts were unrestrained while
Hobson dramatically discussed the
LIQUOR question and were checked only
when the sneaker became involved IN
a controversy with Representative Os-
car Underwood of Alabama, his op-
ponent in the race for the United
States senatorship.
Applause from the floor greeted I'm
derwood's reply to Hobson's charge
that he was identified with the liquor
interests. Underwood refused to be
drawn into a personal alteration with
Hobson. but later challenged the lat
ter's declaration that he was g 'pro-li-
duor man. Declared HohSon had quoted
him only partially and unfairly and
concluded by asserting Hobson injured
his own cause by injecting a personal
issue at the time intended for public
business.
Hobsoa.s assertion that the sxia lama
fight had become a national question
caused cheers. Republican Leader
Mann then demanded that the rules of
the house against applause from the
Galleries be enforced. Chairman Pro
Tempore Moon then admonished the
SPECTATORS and brought temporary luli
The greatest cheers came wher Hob
son exhorted the country to- let the
Democratic party die If an alliance
with the liquor interests were neces-
sary to keep it alive. This reference
% the Democratic LIQUOR alliance
which he credited to Underwood
brought a denial from his colIea oue.
Representative Bartholdt Of Missou-
II, after Hobson had concluded scored
the packing OF the galleries with Hob
sons adherents from the anti-saioon.
~rohibition and Women's Christian
Temperance Unions, He declared he
could fill the galleries with German
nericsns of opposite views if neces-
sary. He denied prohibition meant So
frietv and temperance and denounced
prohibition as an attempt to make
man sober by law. He asserted the
creator put temptation in the Garden
of Eden and that He would have to
abolish women TO abolish temntation.
The incident ended there and the pro-
hibitiOniStS left the capitoi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-12
RILPO AND HOBBS
SEEK CHANGE VENUE
~ A~~o~rA--> orr~e

vicksbure. Miss. Dec 11.-After sue
cessfu1lv fighting a motion to uuash
the Indictment and then a demurrer to
the Indictment against lieutenant
Csoverro~ R'iho and state senator G.
A. Hobbs. charged with receiv'ng and
soliciting hrihes. the prosecution in
troduCed witnesses todav TO combat a
plea for a change OF venue.
V'cksburg is regarded as a strong
hold of a political faction inimieaHie
to Piho ard Hobbs and or this II was
expected the defense would base it's
plea ror change Of venue so that the
trial be held in another county. The
state is rrerared to introduce a state
Tnert showing that PiIhO in ~. - ce
for lieuterant governor. carried War
rem county in which VicFsburg is To-
Gated, but lost in the CITY.
Witnesses heard included Postmas-
ter NJ. J. MulvihilI and 7. H Adams,
president OF the Board of Supervisors,
both OF whom said they believed the
accused could get a fair trial in Vicks-
burg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-12
AUDITOR BUSY,
CANNOT COME TO
ESCAMBlA NOW
Sheriff Ellis Receives Te1e-
gram From the Governor
Saying Auditor is Now
Engaged in Another Part
of the State.

Sheriff A. Cary Ellis, who wired to
Governor Park Tramnell wednesday,
asking that the state auditor be sent
to Pensacola to Investigate the books
of the sheriff's office, received a tele-
gram from the governor late yesterday
afternoon in which he stated that the
auditor is now engaged in another part
of the state and cannot come to Pensa
cola at this time.
The sheriff was very anxious to have
the auditor come here at once and go
through the records and accounts of
his Office. He stated Yesterday after
noon that he was greatly disappointed
as he was desirous of knowing exactly
how he stands. He reiterated his
statement that he knows nothing Of
the alleged irregularities uncovered by
Auditor Macgihbon and said Chief
Derutv Hart tsfield made out all of these
accounts. Mr.. Fartsfield not only made
out the cost bills for the five separate
trips to F1omaton, when only. one was
made, but all others, says the sheriff.
The board of county commissioners
will hold special session next We'd
nesday to Investigate the matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-12
EBELs MAKING PROGRESS
IN ATTACK ON TAMPiCO
RY AssOCIATED Press.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Washington. Dec. 11.-Onciaf re-
.srts from Rear Admiral Fletcher to
ie navy department today said the
Ioastitutionalists were II king prog
ass in their attack on Tampico and
kat Americans and other foreigners
BAD been removed to a neutral zone for
Rtotection Of American guns. Thus far
b foreigners have teen injured.
The dispatches say the non-combat-
l1tS have been concentrated at a point
ear the waterfront, where they are
Ender the projection of the guns of
be scout cruiser Chester and the gum
oats Wheeling snd Tacoma. The bat
lashlps Rhode Island and, Michigan
fFe further out.
The lighting has continued since
yesterday and from the harbor the
mercian naval officers have observed
aai stTategiCally the constitutional
FS seem to have the better position
ac are making headway. A request
tne constitutionalist general that
Flnerlcans leave was acted upon at
nee, Some Americans and British
Te taken to a neutral territory near
Eas waterfront.
The American officers in their re-
It indicate that foreigners will
.o'aoiy De safe in the neutral zone
I not, will be taken aboard the
-aerlcan war vessels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-12
FROZEN AND DRIED
EGGS PROPOSED
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Pennin gton. in charge of food research
work of the department of agriculture.
toId the house agriculture committee
today that frozen and dried eggs would
Frozen and dried eggs" said DIR.
Pennington, soon will be available to
every household. Hard frozen eggs
will keep year and there is no ques-
ton but what dried and frozen eggs
will ultima tely dispiace the cold stor-
age variety"
Eggs cannot be kept in cold storage
and he fit for food longer than ten
months she asserted, and added that
dried and frozen eggs did not lose any
of their nnitritive value.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-12
GUEcTS FLEE FROM
BIG BURNING HOTEL
nv kcSo~vAT-D rrE~c

Macon, Ga. Dec. 11-Fire that de-
stroved the Hotel Williams here early
today drove more than fifty guests
TO the street in scartv attire. Two
women on the second floor. cut off by
the flames. were taken from the win
dow by fremen.
The hotel was buiIt two years ago
at a cost Of 500 600.
Mr. and Mrs s. NJ. Eorig. who were
married SUNDAY lost wedding gifts val
ued at S3.500. A jeweiry salesman
claimed to have left satc1el contain
ing gems wo tn $4,000 in his room.
Few Of the guests saved any OF their
effects.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-12
German-American Lumber Co.
Purchases Belts Tract of Land;
Consideration About 100000
Property Lies in Washing
ton and Calhoun Counties
and Adds Thousands of
Acres to Already Large
Holdings of the Country.

4 deal which has been pending for
several weeks was closed yesterday
whereby the German-Am LuTn-
Der Company of this city added thou
sands of acres of fine timber lands to
it's already large holdings in Washing
ton and Calhoun counties. The prop
erty acquired Is the Belts tract and
the consideration is estimated at near
.ly 100000.
= n German-Axnertcarl Company.
whose mills are located at Millville-
some weeks ago purchased what is
known as the. Drumnono tract oS tim
Der LAND and entered negotiations for
the Belts tract, resulting in the clos
ing of the transaction yesterday.
The newly acquired land adjoins that
already owned by the company and on
it Is sufficient standing timber to
operate the mills for a quarters~of q
century, cutting 10000 feet per day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-12
FtAFY FIGHTING BEING
WAGED AROUND TAMPIcO

vera Cruz, Dec. 11.-Fighting be-
(aeh rebels and federals for pos
.@on Of Tampico was in progress all
+! Yesterday and last night. accord
bs 70 Fepcrts received here today from
t,%as' ADMIRAL Fletcher. A desDatch
az II o'clock last night and re-
b. F;.ra mere this morning said that the
aS.a! u 1 outposts had been driven in
~ lAat the insurgents had taken pos
son Of the left bank of the river
T SH us mouth to Tampico.
Bs.s ,,o 'oFelgners have been injured, the
ches say, nor has any property
r.. ss destroyed. \ number Of refu-
were taken on board the scout
user chester and the cruiser Taco
teT tSa2eT date Of noon on Wednesday,
s--'al Fletcher teIegraphs:
k... .ls federal forces at Tampico have
r. 'Stntorced and now number 2,00o
T. The Tacoma and Chester are in
Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-12
War Vessels Cannot
Gl:ve Protection To
Foreigners Ashore
HUERTA rs NOT
WORRIED OVER
DEVELOPMENTS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Mexico City, Dec. II
@Huerta did not appear
worried today over the
knowledge Tarnpico was
in danger of falling into
hands of the rebels. While
federals were being forced
back into the city from
the coast, Huerta attend
tended a banquet celebra-
ting the opening of an in
terurban railway at a
suburb.