davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
Police Court Record

District branch, Judge Mullowny-Harry
Lawton, disorderly. $. forfeited; Viola Rowe.
disorderly, S. forfeited; Louis FOrscots, dis
orderly, s., forfeited; Samuel SansolOne. dis
orderly, s.. forfeited: Thomas Terrell. dis
orderly. s.. forfeited; Ben West, disorderly.
s. forfeited: Nelson Carter. disorderly. g.
forfeited: Philip Anderson, disOrderly, s.,
forfeited; Mabel Sinclair entIcing pTostitu-
ton, $40, forfeited: Charles w. adams, spit
ting on sidewalk. 81, forfeited; Joseph Bal
lev splitting on sidewalk, 81. forfeited; sam
ueI Bell, unmuZzled dog s., forfeited; Harris
fori cited; Nelson Carter. splitting on side
walk 81, fOrfei ed: Edward Cowan, wagon
Duffy. speeding automobile. s.. forfeited
Howard Edwards. fall Sto stop vehicle On
poiceman's request. s., forfeited; James 4
Fenwick. splitting on sidewalk. 81. forfci ed
John Robinson vagrancy 500 bond or 80 days:
Robert W Fisher, hitching horse to tree,
81 forfeited; Herbert p. Gallihcr. speeding
automobile, S. forfeited; John Hodge. TiO-
Iatlng traffc law. s., forfeited: Dora Jordan,
ur.Tuuzzed dog, S.. forfeited; Whitney LeaTy
speeding automobile. so fine: Thomas J
KeIlr speeding automobile. s.. forfeited
S. forfeited; Richard Nigle, disordeTly con
duct. So. forfeited; John O'Neill. fail to have
west exposed Sunday. pleaded not guilty
ami demanded jury trial; Lemuel Peach, pro-
family, s.. forfeited: Walter T. byddan. VIC
latipg police regulation, -. forfeited: osca'
Herman Sullivan defaced automobile mum
ber. 81 forfeited; William Nelson. dump
ing dirt on street, g., forfeited; James
Lee disorderly conduct SO. forfeit,
ed: William II. Garth speedinl
automobile, s. forfeited; Robert McNrItv
speeding automobile, s.. forfeited: John A
Moore, unmuzzled dog, s.. forfeited; Louis
Marcy. unmuzzled dog, s.. forfeited: Thom0s
Madigan, unmuzzled dog, IS. forfeited
Charles CLANCY, disorderly conduct, s.. for
feited; Viola Rowe, violating police regula
tions. s., forfeited: John NJ. Wiseman. sped
ing automobile, S, forfeited: George Wright
violating police regulations. s., forfeited
Joseph Manning. violating police regulations
s.; forfeited; Elmer Tippetts. speeding auto
mobile, S, forfeited; William Stewart driv
ing through fire line, 81. forfeited; Jamei
Dangdon, splitting on sidewalk. 81, forfeited
Harry Pearson, splitting on sidewalk, 81, for
feited: Stephen Burgess, disorderiy conduct
s., forfeited; and Samuel White, violating
police regulations, 81, forfeited.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET IS STRONG
New Haven Advances-Petro-
Ieum Issues Have Boom.
Central a Weak Spot.

NEW YORK. Jan. l2.-The stock
market made a good SHOW of strength
today New Haven responded to the
dissolution plans by opening IL points
up and gaining another hGlf-point. The
oil stocks were especially buoyant. A
report that California had struck an
5000 barrel well was follDwed by a rise
of ~ points. Mexican Petroleum
SCARED 4S. and Texas Oil went up 7
points, receding 3ls. Steel Was in strong
form, advancing to 5DB. Utah Copper
sold up a point. Union went up nearly
a point, and held about one-half gain.
Lehigh Valley gained a fracticn over
2ib points Lead showed a gain Of IA,
and Jersey Central showed an advance
OF 25 points. New York Central was
a weak spot, declining y and hardly
able to recover to Saturdays close.
Foreign repurthasing Of stocks, re-
sumption of operations by steel mills.
and confidence In coming legislation all
played a part In the general feeling or
optimism.
The subtreasury gained SS81,00o
from the banks Saturday, making the
net cash gain S77,G0O since Friday.
President Vail of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Com paEy, says
that the year is 10 be boom one Tor
the country.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
Big Ordnance Shop.
Here Recommended
By the Navy Board

The report of the Naval Board of Inspection OF Shore
Stations transmitted to the Senate and House Naval Com
mittee chanen today by Secretary of the Navy Daniels,
while recommending the enlargement of the gun factory
at the Washington Navy Yard and the erection of new
buildings at the same time declares that labor conditions
here are unsatisfactory and that for that among other rea
sons ordnance material cannot be constructed as cheapy
in the present gun factory as in plant located at some
other industrial center.
The board asserts that the reserve supply of heavy
ordnance in the possession of the navy small as to limit
fleet operations and that in this respect the situation
serious.
Secretary Daniels transmitted the report without COM
ment.
The board consists of Rear Admiral John R. Edwards,
Naval Constructor Albert w. Sta Capt George r. Evans,
and Civil Engineer Charles w. Parks. -... 49,. .
BIG NEW EQUIP MENT WANTED.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
TO ARREST THAW IF
HE CROSSES BORDER

ALBANY. N. Y, Jan. 12-Attorney
worked up today over the prospective
release Of Harry X. Tnaw by Federal
authorities in New Hampshire. II Ia
known, too, that Governor Glynn Is dis
pleased
An attempt will be made by New York
State officials to arrest Harry K. Thaw
when he crosses the border Of New
Hampshire into any "ther State, Car
mody indicated.
Nothing will be left undone to arrest
and bring Thaw back to this state
he said.
Tragedy Says jerome.
NEW YORK. Jan. R.-William Trav-
ers Jerome, commenting on the decision
OF the commission which declared Tnaw
sane, said II was a tragedy. lhe
decision will have no effect on the status
Of Thaw's case, however, other tnan
holding out the possibility OF Stanford
Whites slayer being released on oall
and thus give him an opportunity 10
get beyond the Jurisdiction or all courts
and gain his liberty.
Regardless of the decision OF Judge
Aldrfch, the Thaw case will now prob
ably go to the United States Supreme
Court unless Thaw Is released on bail
and fees" said Jerome. There Is noth-
ing personal in my attempts TO keep
Thaw in Matteawan. Being a former
official, I simply have Information, ana
hate to see a dangerous man turned
loose"
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
Wholesale Produce Markst

h.Guo-ISxu0LaIIons IurnIs.-~u 0y IIOIden q
Co )-nearby. tresh. 34GSSc per doz.: South
ern, 3OGpS3c per do.
CHEESE-,OuoIations furnished by Golden
& Co.)-New York. new. 12c per lb.; haI.
20c per ID.
BUTTER-CQuotations furnished by Golden
& Co.)-Elgin. print, Soc per lb.; tub. sc
per lb process, 2SEZ7c per 10.
LIVE FOULTRH-(Quotations furnished by
Krey Price & Co.)-Hens, IGl6c per ID. /;
roosters, l0c per lb.; turkeys. 2002lc per ID. I:
spring chickens. lsc per To-: ducks. l5al6c
DRESSED PoULTRY-(ouotations By Key
Price q -. - urAeys, 2UtsZsc per lb.. caick-
ems lIqlSc per h.; hens, l6Gl7c per ID. I:
ducks lsd 2Oc per Ib. (; geese, 16&l6c per ID /;
Dressed PoTk-Choice light. lie per lb
medium 10GI1lc per ID.
GREEN FRUITS-(Quotations furnished by
TAYLOR Wade)-Callfornia oranges g. 0op2 50
per box: lemons. 81 50 per box; Florida grape
fruit $SI5GL0o per box; apples. A.5Oa6.0O
per bbl: $250 per crate.
VEGETABLES-(Quo furnished by
Taylor Wade)-PotatOes. s. e5G250 per bbl
onions, Texas, 81 % per crate; per bbl.; 81. Is
cabbage, Sc. 0O32 IS per bbl lettuce. 81 5092. Oa
per basket: beets, s.. .5012 90 per 100 lunches:
yams 81 50iS. %: celery, 56aT5c per doZ
squash. s.. O0q22S per bbl.; kalee. per bbl-. TSc
LIVE sToCK-(ouotations furnished by
KIey. Price & Co.)-Veal calves. choice. III
per lb.; medium, 10alolsc per lb.: sheep.
la4Ac per h.: lambs. 7Rsc per ID.
Fresh eggs more plentiful and marke;
easier. With increase in receipts OF pork.
prices lower.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12

The investigation, which was ordered
by tie Navy Department on October II
last, was made for the purpose of as
certasning conditions at the Washing
ton navy yard and information regard
ing its possible future development.
In a broad sense. the feature of the
report which is likely to attract national
notice is its insistence on the necessity
for the development of mod
ern plant for the expeditions
manufacture of heavy ordnance, this
necessity arising from the lack Of an
adequate ordnance reserve in the navy.
The board does not want the present
buildings extended or overhauled. 1t
urges the Importance of new buildings
and extension of the area of the yard
The report declares that the future
will see a large and progressive de-
mand for more heavy ordnance for
naval needs and national defense.
Labor Conditions Criticised.
Labor conditions here are pronounc-
ed unsatisfactory by the board, which
says:
while the present working force
at the gun factory contains many
highly skilled mechanics and is, as a
whole, both competent and adequate,
the fact remains that the labor condi-
tions in and about Washington are
very unsatisfactory so far as the
manufacture of heavy ordnance in a
Government plant is concerned. The
apparent Inconsistency contained in
this statement may be explained by
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
LANE MAKES MANY
PERSONNEL CHANGES
Interior Department Force Sees
Transfers, Promotions, and
designations.

A long list Of probationary appoint
ments, promotions, transfers, and resig-
nations in the Interior Department was
announced today by Secretary Lane.
The changes are as follows:
Probationary Indian Office-Donald A.
Rothrock, of New York; Mrs. Augusta
Russell, of Michigan; Alfred J. Steg-
mar, of New York, and Frederick l.
Woodruff, of New York, copyists at $500.
Probationary Patent Office-AlOnzo NJ.
Stone, of the District of Columbia, mes
senger boy at $500. -.
Probationary, Geological Survey-Le-
roy w. Roush, Of Utah; engineer at
81,
Probationary, Bureau OF Mines-Rob-
ert NJ. Keeney, of Pennsylvania, electro
metallurgist at $4,000.
Promotions, Indian Offce-Miss Flora
NJ Kinne, of Illinois; John NJ. Moraw-
ski, of Massachusetts, copyists, 5000 TO
$1,000.
Promotions, Patent Office-Miss Geor-
giana B. Moncure, of Virginia, $1,000
to $1,000; Mrs. Mary c. Davis, Of
Massachusetts, 5000 to $1,000; Clifton
c. Heath, of Rhode Island, 1920 to $500
Joseph z. Haas, of Pennsylvania, $3.50
TO $500
Promotions. Reclamation Service-Eu-
gene W. Burr, $3.50 TO $2,4Oo; Calvin
Casteel, of Oregon, $l,92O TO $2,1O0; Orc
Mcncrmith, of Colorado, $500 10 s., 100;
Wilfred L. Howe. 81, $50 to 1900; Ches-
ter +. Edwards, OF Washington, Sl,liO TO
81, 200. Miss Isabella NJ. Peacock, OF
New Jersey, $3.50 to $l,320; Albert
Ward, of the District of Columbia. N,02(
| TO ST. l40, MISS E;stella &. ~. Pirath, OF
| Washington, $l.02O to $l.0S0.
Promotions. bureau Of Mlnes-Edgar
! b. Sutton, Of Tennessee, H,5o0 to $l,sU0;
| HarrIson ID. Mason, Jr., of Pennsylvania,
! 81, 800 to $l,S0O; Blythe d. Watts. OF
! rennsylvania, $1,J20 to S1.2OO; Joseph p.
! Bader, of New York, $3.50 to $l,02V; Carl
| IL. Brown, of Vermont; Sl,20O to N.44O:
| Abraham Engel, of New York $73O TO
$500: Claude Galiher, of Kansas, 81 20 To
| 81, ,32G: William A. Kearney. of Mary
| land, 5000 to 1920; William e. Packer,
Of Massachusetts,, $500 10 Sl,020.
ResIgnation, Indian O1tice-Miss Flora
N. Kinne, of Illinois, $1,000
designations, Pens Ofhce-Charles
! l.. Boys, of Tennessee, 81, 400; Miss
Elizabeth Van Horn. of Ohio, 1920,
RESIGNATION, Patent Ofhce-Mlss Sue
Lacy. of Missouri $1,000.
Resignation, Geological Survey-Mis'
! Cecil Murray, of New York, $40.
| Resignation, Reclamation Service
Judson B. Bond, idaho, $500.
Transfers-WiIliam r. Layne, of Ken
lucky. from the office of the Assistant
| Attorney General to assistant attorney
in the Indian Office at 5000; Joseph w
Howell, from the office OF the Assistant
Attorney General to Indian Office, $500
Mrs Winifred Cunningham, of Iowa
from Geor ogicaI Survey to Indian OF
ficC at $500: S B. Tulloss. of Virginia
from General Land Office to Treasury
Department. $500; Raymond Ci Hurley
of the District of Colunb a, rpm Geo
logical Survey TO Department tOf Com
merce. at $500. William K. Blessing, o
PENNSYLVANIA. from War Department t.
Indian Office. $500.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12

the fact that about thirteen years ago
an urgent need developed for heavy
naval ordnance, not only for the pur-
pose of equipping the battleships
authorized or under construction but
largely as a result of the action Of
the Bureau Of Ordnance in directing
important changes in the character
of the armament already installed on
existing war vessels" s..
AS to economy of manufacture here,
the report says: .-.. 49, o.
THE board is Of the opinion that, talk
ing into consideration the inefficient de-
sign and inadequate size of the shops,
and the unsatisfactory labor conditions
not possibly be constructed as cheaply
in the present gun factory as 1t could be
in a modern plant at a more fayorably
located Industrial CENTER"
The land which the board advises be
purchased is assessed at $352. SO. 1t in
cludes four squares westward and six
squares eastward.
Favors Airship Building.
One Of the important recommenda-
tions is that every facility be pro-
vided to carry on aeronauticaI work.
After telling of experiments already
made, IL says: .--
ITO further increase the value of the
proposed experiments and to carry on
the work already in hand, the work of
the construction and repair shops
should be extended to cover expert
mental notifications of existing types
of machines and hulls and the con-
struction of experimental types along
the lines of the work so successfully
carried out by the royal aircraft fac
tory of England"
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
Realty Transfers

1877 Avenue OF the Presidents northwest
Annie V. Rogers to Elizabeth len Eye
trustees. part lots 81. 6S and 1lS, square 49,
SO ,,-,,
1919 Second street northwest-W. Waiiaee
ChisweiI et ux. TO MaEdaIena Click, lot 159
square 655 so.
Higkview~Etheiyn KoehIer to George L.
Keenan,, lot 30 square east o $3.50, NG
Potomac street northwest. south OF NJ street
Charles Selden. jr.. ct ux. to beatTice ~
TEyior. part lots a and a. square Nv; NV
Chillum Castle Heights-WashinSton Ian.
and Mortgage Co. to Cora E. Hodges. lo'
IS, square 33A. SO.
X street northeast, between Sixth and Sew,
entk streets-Walter Goode e. S,7 Wi "a "
1850 5 street northwest-H. Claude fryer u
John w. Lsgis, lot 81. square soI. Slo-
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
ASKS THROUGH LINE
FOR CHEVY CHASE
Madden Wants Utilities Board
to Abolish Street Car Loop
at Calvert Bridge.

Congressman Madden of Illinois has
requested the Public Utilities Commits
sion to order the adjustment of the
loop" at the Calvert street bridge on
the Capital Traction Company line. ana
10 require the installation Of a through
street car service to Chevy Chase The
commission promised the Illinois Con-
gressman that it would look into the
complaint.
Mr.. MADDEN says the loop should not
be tolerated and that all Capital Trac-
ton cars operating on the Calvert
street branch should be made to cross
the bridge and proceed to Chevy Chase,
or at least to Cleveland Park. In
busy seasons Mr.. Madden would have
all cars run through to the end of the
Chevy Chase route.
Mr. Madden also urges a system of
transfers at Eighteenth street and Co.
lumbia road.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Leave Of absence for two months, TO
take effect February Is, is granted
Captain CHARLES G. PULLS. Field
Artillery.
The retirement Of Colonel WILLIAM H
c. BOWEN, Twelfth Infantry, is
announced, Colonel BOWEN will
proceed to his home.
A board of officers OF the Medical Corps
TO consist of Major. CHARLES r.
REYNOLDS, Captain HENRY u.
THOMSON. is appointed to meet
Monday January J9, at Fort Sam
Houston. Tex, TO conduct the pre-
uminary examination for applicants
Tor appointment in the Medical Corps
of the army.
First Lieutenant RAYMOND S. BAN
BERGER, Second Cavalry, to pro
ceed to the Letterman General Hos
pitaI for treatment
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
Moving Toward Torreon.

PRESIDE. Tex. Jan. a. Gen.
Francisco villa, after shooting more
than half the 300 prisoners he took
after the fall Of OjinaGa, today was
pushing his troops toward Torreon as
the next step in his advance on Mex
leo City.
One thousand five hundred constitu-
CionaIists are marching to ralomlT, Ihe
terminus of the Orient railroad. there 70
board four special trains and return
I, Chihuahua. After feasting for a
week and being supplied with new
the OtinaGa campaign. these men will
start for Torreon. Other rebels will
fellow them from OjInaga daily until
only 800 are left as a garrison for the
town, .-.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
o'Shaughnessys Are Safe.

MEXICO CITYss Jan. p--Nelson
o'shaughnessy. American charge daft
fairies, and-Mrs. otShaughnezsy were
back in the capital roday,} apparently
none the worse for being marooned for
a day at Orizaba, a way station, when
the rebels cut the railway line between
Vera Cruz and Mexico City. 80
The O'Shaughnessys were especially
anxious to get back TO the capital be-
cause they had left their tour-year-old
son here when they went to Vera Cruz.
OShaugnessy- had nothing 70 say about
his conferences with John Lind and
Rear Admiral Fletcher.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
Sales for Today on
The Local EXCHANGE

Potomac Consolidated gs, d,o0dlu.
100. ssoco91Oo ,i,oo691Oo h.cog1oe.
WashingtonN Railway and Electric
common. sass, 1es9. =
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 5G69.
Washington Gas. H@3H, e6sA
National Savings and Trust, 76265h
After call-CapitaI Traction, ,69i1fh.
Mergenthaler, 59z12&-
Washington Gas 1OGe4
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
NAVY.

Passed Assistant Surgeon d. G. CA
THEIR 10 naval training station.
Great Lakes, Ill
Passed Assistant Paymaster J. H.
KNAPP 70 AIayfiower.
Passed Assistant Paymaster J. F.
O'MARA to Bureau of supplies and
! Accounts. Navy Department, Wash
tngton, d. c.
Naval Constructor G. A. BISSETT to
navy yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Chief Machinist P. r. FOX 70 duty con-
nection fitting out New York and
on board when commissioned.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12

NEWMAN. Ga. Jan. 12-Having been
an invalid for nearly two years follow
ing a mysterious shooting in his home
at Atlanta, Eugene Grace, wealthy club
man, died at the home of his mother
here today. Grace charged that his
wife, Mrs. Daisy Opie Grace, shot him
in the back. Physicians declared today
that his death was directly due to
uraemic poisoning. which developed
about the wound.
Grace was found wounded in his home
In March. 1912. He declared he had
been. shot by his wife. She was ar
rested and tried on a charge of at
tempted murder, but was acquitted.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
MADE
FOR BANK HEARING
Committee to Meet Today for
Wednesday Hearing-New
Hotel Company Forming.

In preparation for appearing before
the organization committee OF the Fed
eral reserve banking system wednes-
day the special committee Of the WASH
ington Clearing House Association VIII
meet at o'clock this afternoon with
representatives Of the Bankers Asso-
citation, the Chamber Of Commerce, and
the Board of Trade at the Commercial
National Bank.
The meeting Is for the purpose Of
rounding into final shape the arguments
to be presented for the selection Of
washington as the location for a region
al reserve bank.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
MARINE CORPS.

Major p. M.aBANNoN to marine bar
racks. Mare Island.
Captain J, w. WADLEIGH TO United
States.
Captain B. r. RITTENHoUsE TO Unit
- StateSs
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
New York Market.

Quotations received by W. q. Hibbs & Co.
New York Stock Market. WASH
ington stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
OF Trade. Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
BONDS
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The washington Times b.
: plant & Co. 1913 q ST. N W. o.,
Nihaat Open. High. Low. Close.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
SAVING
LIVES

Never wait for . cold TO wear OH
IL wears away the lungs Instead.
Father johns Medicine gives prompt
relief from colds and throat troubles.
Free from alcohol and Rerve-destrOy-
Ing drugs uDOn which many medl-
zines depend for their temporary
effect; and which are dangerous, be-
csuse they weaken the body and
allow the disease to get = deeper
hoId.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12

Frank p. Reside was elected to the
board of the District Title Insurance
Company, at the annual meeting today.
Charles A. Douglas and E. Quincy
Smith retired. There were no new ad-
ditions to the board nf the Washing
ton Title Insurance Company, which
also held its annual meeting.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The washington Times by
Hartman Co. New York: @. 3. Chipman
manager local branch. Colorado building
Bid. Asked
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
The Safest Investments

Ar, these that Dc 7ot nuctuats during an
turbsd conditions of the money sr stock maFs
kets First deed Of trust notes tifst mort.
EaKesl well secured on real estate In ehN
They do not depend upoa thO
financial respcnaibility Of individuals oR Cor
cerations for their stability. and arc sksmps
IRON TAXATION as personal property. We ela
aupply rueh Investments IN amounts krom
20 upvard Serd FOR bookiSt "ConcaFnln1
.oans ard Investments
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-25
NO DIFFERENCE.
The Proof Is Here the Same As
Everywhere.

For those who seek relief from
kidney backache, weak kidneys,
bladder ills, Doan's Kidney Pills Of
fer hope of relief and the proof is
here in Webster City, the same as
everywhere. Webster City people
have used Doan's and Webster City
people recommend Doan's, the kid
ney remedy used in America for fif-
ty years. Why suffer? Why run the
risk of dangerous kidney ills-fatal
Bright's disease. Here's Webster
City proof. Investigate it.
Mrs. P. H. Treanor, 104 Fourth
St., Webster City, says: II suffered
from a WORKOUT feeling and Doan's
Kidney Pills strengthened me. They
are fine remedy for kidney trouble
and l give them my highest praise"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Treanor had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. y
diff
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-25
New Chief is Enthusiastically Re-
ceived by More Than 100000
Persons.
WAS MET BY CITY OFFICIALS.
Mayor and Council Greet Rebel
Column and Turn Over Keys
of Capital.
WAS MET BY CITY OFFICIALS

Washington, D. c., Aug. 21.-Of-
fetal reports to the Washington gov
eminent yesterday estimated the
number of troops in command OF
General Villa in northern Mexico at
no less than 100000 men. This is a
much larger number than has been
supposed and the result Of several
weeks of recruiting during the lull
which followed Huerta's abdication.
Administration officials are uncer-
tain about Villas intentions. They
have various assurances that he does
not intend to begin a counter-revo-
luton, but his preparations, it is ad-
mitted, have sinister aspect.
The Washington government, it
is understood, will not relax it's ef-
forts to prevent a counter-revolu-
ton in northern Mexico.
Mexico City, Aug. 21.-Gen. Ven
ustiano Carranza, the supreme chief
of the Mexican revolution and from
yesterday provisional president of
the republic, entered the capital at
noon.
He was given an enthusiastic re-
ception by the crowds on the streets.
1t is estimated that more than
10000 persons crowded the line of
march of the new president and his
followers, which extended from the
village of Atzacapotzalco to the ma
itional palace, a distance of six miles.
There was not the slightest disorder
as General Carranza and his staff
passed through the cheering crowds
which showered them with flowers
and confetti and from which came
cries of "long live Carranza; long
live the constitutional government"
BEGIN FORMING AT DAWN.
At dawn yesterday the constitu-
tionalist troops began forming at
close intervals in double line
along the entire distance over which
the victorious constitutionalist lead
er was to pass. Back of the troops
were ranged sightseers, and every
roof and balcony also held specta-
tors.
1t was near noon when General
Carranza, mounted on superb
horse and accompanied by his staff
and the generals of the northwest,
the central and northeast divisions
of the constitutionalist army, left
Atzcapotzalco, escorted by squad