davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-12

For Pianos see w. Fl. Miller
ADV.
Hon. Chris Bangert, Of Avon,
was in Scotland last Thursday.
Rev. F. Schafer went to Lennox
last Saturday where he conducted
services Sunday.
WANTED-To rent, a five or six
room house Immediately. Inquire
at this ofice.-Adv.
Richard Baisch and wife of
Parkston spend the day last Sun
day in Scotland.
Ray Brown went to Sioux City
last Saturday evening with a ship
ment of stock.
Miss Emma Stark came from
Tripp last Saturday and spent
Sunday the guest of Miss Helen
Bliss.
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Co. Basket leaves Treibers Tues
day March "a at s a.. m.-Adv.
Mr.. Fred Hogrefree, of Midtown,
visited at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. Henry Minnich, over Sunday.
Hans Jacobs, the city marshal,
who has been having a siege Of the
measles, was able to resume his
official duties las Saturday.
Miss Margaret Koobs, who has
been spending the past two months
at the home of DR., Koobs, returned
to her home in Grundy Center, Ia,
last Saturday.
FOR SALE-One team of mares.
weighing about 270O pounds. For
particulars inquire at this Office
Adv.
Mr.. Howard Wagner, of Spring
field, was in town Tuesday on his
way home from Sioux City, and
visited his daughter here between
trains.
Lawrence Wagner, county sher-
if. was in Scotland last Friday.
Mr.. Wagner is fortunate in having
no opposition to his denomination
SO he is not losing any sleep over
the coming primaries.
Miss Helen Bliss came home
from Wagner last Saturday and il
having a vacation of a week, the
Wagner schools having been closed
on account of an epidemic of mea-
sizes.
Peter Zeeb completed his con-
tracts for putting up ice last week.
Besides the ice houses in Scotland
he furnished large quantities to
neighboring towns, the amount
cut probably amounting to over
S, 500 tons.
D.. @. Bond, Oph. Dr., the we'll
known eye specialist Of Mitchell,
s. D., will be at the Hotel, Scot.
land, Wednesday, March Is.
Eyes carefully examined. Glasses
made that FIT. Special attention
to headaches and nervousness. ADV
Mr.. Gus Baisch, who for the
past four years has been serving ii,
the U. S. navy, being employed as
a pharmacist in hehospital corps,
arrived from California last Thurs
day, and will visit his mother, Mrs.
Henry Baisch, and other relatives
here a couple OF weeks. Since his
last visit home he has spent most
of the time in Mexico, but some
time ago he contracted malarial
fever and has been in a hospital in
California. He will go from here
to Seattle where he expects to be
stationed the coming two years.
Following this he expects to spend
another two years on the water.
Aside from being a little thin from
his recent sickness Gus seems to
be standing the service very we'll
and says he expects to stay BY it
permanently.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-19


Sumara stabbed in fight. Both will
recover.
James Harrington, 1887 w. Mon
roe st., threw SNOWFALL at Donate
Scrado, 1886 w. Jackson blvd. Scrado
cut off Farrington's ear. Arrested.
William Rieder, 2o44 w. jackson
blvd, had fit in Van Buren, st. car.
campon Gusek, $40 w. 18th ST.,
shot brother, Vodislaw, in back. Vod-
islaw may die.
Mrs. Elizabeth KuhImey, 2136
Sedgwick ST., may recover from stab
bling. Wounds inflicted by husband.
Charles Eckardt, Al, SIS N. Clark
St, suicided. Arsenic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cinkowski ar
rested. Said to have threatened Paul
Hidja, 731 Ayers court, with revolver.
Man injured by street car. "Gray
ghost" ambulance got him. Police
unable to find injured party.
Aaron Cotterman, %, 1717 w.
Monroe st., sUicided. Gas. No work.
w. BaczkoWski held without bonds.
Alleged to have stabbed Lawrence
POChIllShl. DOChlllShl VIII ISCONSI.
Edwin Anderson, 1909 Winthrop
av., bride and party of friends injur-
ed. Auto crashed into street car
Henry Jensen, Sag, ILL.,, beaten and
robbed by two negroes. Lost 81.
Albert Sneider, 733 S. Clark ST.,
stopped by auto bandits. $255 gone.
Edward Albert, 21o8 w. North aV.,
lost 5000 pin. Hold-up men.
Miss Francis HaIfron and Miss
Marie Sculner, employees Washington
Tea Co., ALL Lincoln av., locked in
ice box. Thief got $40.
Frank Davis, SAT S. 5th aV., be-
friended two men. Cost him $26.75.
B. N. Casey stopped by three
men. $25, watch and overcoat gone.
Man claiming to be telephone oper-
ator visited home of VIM. Schuleter,
1885 Lunt av. Disappeared with $50.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-19

Lawrence av., entered. $500 stuff
taken.
Residence of W. H. corbridge, 5166
S. Michigan av., looted. $500 worth
of valuables gone.
Burglars got 5000 booty from
Bruce A. Young, 1904 Prairie av.
Judge Fake to shift alleged bribe
story in Woodlawn Cafe gambling
case.
Negro elevator men have formed
organization for protection of their
positions.
10000 "quack Victims" in Chicago,
according to DR.. Winfield Hall of
Northwestern Medical CoIylege.. y
Paul SinotoVitch, 9o1s Green Bay:
av., and Samuel Fetchimavich, E.
1OSth st., arrested. Alleged forgers.
Fire destroyed South Side Turner
Hall, 3143 S. State st. 81" line
blocked. One car jumped rails.
Damage $4,000.
Two men carrying typewriter ar
rested. Claim they bought it. De-,
tectives believe it stolen.
Catherine GauI, 8, 317 w. Davision
ST., missing. Fear kidnapping.
Seventy taken in raids at disorder
ly and gambling houses.
Window smashers raided Wells
Clothes Shop, Fl w. Jackson st. Got
two overcoats.
Auto belonging to Katherine Win
terbotham, 999 Lake Shore drive,
stolen. Recovered after chase.
Policeman Edward Fenton, Stock
yards Station, attacked by gang of
toughs while arrest1ng John Bergie,
4753 S. 9Th aV. Fenton internally in
jured.
Miss Julia Janik, 1892 S. Wood ST.,
stabbed by John Monka. Monka at
tempted suicide May die. Miss jan
ik's condition critical.
Saloon of Maxwell M. Reed, 1900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Kaiser Bans Leaning
On the Wo1nan's Arm
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Jan 2l.-An order for
bidding an army officer to take the
arm Of any woman while walking
with her has been issued by the Kai-
ser
She should take the officers arm,
the order says, because leaning for
support on woman's arm is un-
manly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

DR. Z. c. Needham, the well known
Atlanta dentist, opened his new of
fees Wednesday morning at the cor
ner of Whitehall and Alabama streets,
over Jacobs Pharmacy. and many
friends were glad to welcome him
back, for during his nine years prac-
tice in Atlanta Dr. Needham acquired
a reputation as one of the city's best
practitioners.
He received his training in crown
and bridge work under DIR. j. 6. Hol-
lingsworth, the great specialist of the
Kansas City Dental College, from
which institute DR.. Needham sradu-
ated in 1895. He is recognized as an
expert in crown and bridge work, and,
what is essential to-day in success
full dentistry. thoroughly understands
relations existing between nervous,
digestive and circulatory systems.
DIR. Needham says he believes thor
oughly that big prosperity is here for
Atlanta, and he is mighty glad TO be
back in harness to help pull with the
boosters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Teach Your Child
Hou to Be Healthy
Regular BoUel Movement
From Infancy Insures
Good Health in Later
Years.

We can not all start life with The
advantages of money but every
child born is entitled to the heritage
of good health. Through unfortu-
nate ignorance or carelessness in the
feeding of a baby its tiny stomach
may become deranged The disor-
der spreads to the bowels and before
the mother realizes it the two chief
organs on which the infants com
fort and health depend are causing
it great suffering. If he condition
is allowed to continue, grave all
ments often result.
There is. however. no occasion fer
alarm, and the sensible thing to do
but it should be done instantly
is to give the baby small dose of
mild laxative tonic. In the opin-
ion of a great many people. among
them such well-known persons as
the parents of Bertha Lee Wood
ard, years old, of Moultrie, Ga,
the proper remedy is DIR. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin Mrs L. n. Woodland
says that little Bertha was troubled
with constipation for over a year,
and that after trying several differ
ent kinds of remedies she found
her relief in Syrup Pepsin. 1t is
a mild, pleasant tasting laxative.
which every person likes, does not
grippe nor Cramp, and contains that
most excellent of all digestants, pep
sin.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is es-
peCially intended for infants, chill
dren. women old people and all 9TH
ers to whom harsh cathartics, salt
waters pills, etc, are distressing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

In fact, in the common disorders OF
life, such as constipation, liver trou-
BILE Indigestion, biliol sness, head
aches and the various other disor-
ders of the stomach, liver and bow
els, nothing is more suitable than
this mild laxative tonic, DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin.
Three generations of people ire
using 1t to-day, and thousands of
families keep it constantly in the
house. for every member of the fam
lily can use it. 1t can be obtained of
any druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar a bottle. the latter being the
size bought by families who al
reaCy know its value. Results are
always guaranteed or money will be
refunded.
Families wishing 10 try a free
sample bottle can obtain it postpaid
by addressing DR.. w. B. Caldwell
419 Washington St, Monticello, Ill
A postal card with your name ana
address on it will do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
'SIDEL1GHTS on ~
GEORGIA ST.
POLITICS "
~ JANIS B. NEVIN XIV

~ - -
81. STATE of ''"'sIa received ~
ir7. return from tue ne" Ihnei'lahc'
.N H'7,'"l .''" 'H''N ~ 81.
we" ION ""hjN TOT i"t sum OF @'7.-'
.'' ] ~.i''' peer.
DIS "'I,"Ih' VISITOR P"''' "pS'
,I' '.'"''i7 ''i"'"' '"I lI'he' az tht
,'"p' c7~'@H was Et"m INK more "' i'S'
."E'7''H"t 'H i"t Io"9ui peP'i
'''.'' '"' "'1'I Il""'t ''N Jaw 49,
Hu'.' hiIN H'tIe Joke, ana ma D.
i'''1' L"D"nF N"E gong q" ld"t ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
90 Insurance Agents
Hear Leaders Speak

Fifty members of the Southern
Agency Association of the New Eng
land Mutual Life Insurance Company,
representing six Southern States, are
in session at the Piedmont Hotel
Wednesday. The convention will con-
tinue until Friday afternoon
A program Of discussions Of bust
ness topics has been arranged. and
some of the leading officials OF the
company will speak, among them Dr.
Edwin w. Dwight, chief medical di-'
rector. and +. r Partridge. manager
of agencies W S. F'eatherstone
president Of the association and man
ager of the Atlanta office, also viii at
tend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
$4,000 STARTER
FOR bAP fist
HOSPITAL
Congregations Enter Campaign
for Greatest TotaI-Atanta to
Raise 100000.

mo r.n1naIen rnuuIIlDe III he
=. 49,, ,,,.,,er
A'''i'a A9S'' r''I'H ava
Georgia Baptist Hospital went pach
to its work Wednesday morning with
renewed vigor following a meeting
The previous afternoon at which two
big subscriptions. one for $1,000 and
one for $1,000. were announced as
promised y The idca is 10 raise
500 600 in Atlanta by February /, af-
Ter which the State Association of
Georgia Baptists is to raise another
100000.
AT the Tuesday meeting the pastors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

u IL. though, by the time the pro-
mary entries close, there may be- forty
or more
Cherokee County Is It grand old po-
Utica division of the STATE and az
there they have some grand old posi-
tics Most everybody is willing to
run for office ana about half the
county wants TO be Treasurer Ton
some reason or other
u Is possible. but not certain, that
the present Representative from
Cherokee j y Simpson, may be
candidate for re election. Besides Nh
Simpson however, w. H. Latimer, J.
T.. Fountain ana J = Rudisin nave
been mentioned. The latter is the
editor of The Cherokee Advance, and
ia a strong and popular man
number OF Bot" BIackburn's
friends have been urging him to be
come q candidate for the State Court
Of Appeals and while he himself has
given the matter little thought it is
a fact that his nsme has been Sc
rlOusly considered for this high po-
sition By numerous persons Of in6u-
enCc and standing men whose back
Ing would mean a very great deal
Mr.. Blackburn is a member Of the
- va Ia Idl anu mas StiNtu ! lllBH
County three times in the Legisla-
lure. He Is recognized as on" Of the
best lawyers in the House. and by
reason Of his position as vice chair
man OF the Committee on Rules, he
is the accredited floor leader If he
should run for a place on the Appeals
Court bench he would have wide
and helpful Legislative acqua ntance
as q primary asset in his campaign.
Mr. Blackburn has the reputation
Of being very thorough man, and
whether he runs for the Court Of
Appeals bench or not. the mention
Of his name in that connection is by
no means mere idle compliment
Representative Ed" Wohlwender.
Of MusCogee the father of the blue
sky" law and perhaps the most thor
oughly liked member Of the entire
General Assembly. is in Atlanta for
day or so on business
Mr. Wohlwender had the very great
misfortune to lose his baby boy few
weeks ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Scent Movies for
N. Y. School Children

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-New York
school children are to have moving
picture shows under the supervision
of the Educational Alliance The en-
tertainments will be instructive and
wholesome
The price of admission will be 3
cents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
McNamaras' Pardon
Is Seen by barrow

CINCINNATI, Jan. 21.-Clarence
Darrow, who defended the Mama
RI brother in the famous structural
iron workers dynamiting case, spoke
here to a crowd of union labor work
men that overlooked the Grand Opera
House.
He met for the first time Mrs. Mary
Mcnamara, mother of the two broth
ers, and held out the hope that her
sons will be pardoned or length II
sentence greatly reduced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Corrects Injustice
To Judge Ben Hill

c. J. Graham has explained what
he terms an injustice to Judge Ben
Hill in an article appearing in one
of the Atlanta apers.
The published statement that the
judge exhibited any anger or irrita-
ton at being awakened at $50 o'clock
Christmas morning to consider a
habeas corpus writ was entirely I'M
founded said Mr.. Graham. The
judge was courteous and attentive
and any statement to any other eff
feet does him an Injustice"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
8 Burglars Confess
When Placed in Jail

GRIFFIN. Jan. 21.-Three Young men
who burglarzed the grocery stores of
Edwards & Niles Alvin Hall and l.. i.
Westmoreland are under arrest here.
They are Grigg Cobb, Brady McKib-
ben and Eddie Lee Hall All three con-
fessed informing Sheriff Hutson where
the stolen goods could be found.
Han has given bond, but the other
two are still in the county jail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

s. StNes75-s - zasIs-, -
" MI tAf lAt once SNneftFn, ed tea or
er 10 coach tsSy Tor teachers examine
lion " MAJ w s7ta'
SCHOOLS BssolUs teachers shoUi,
wits or wire ne ou sspanse OulsA
HsTVlcr without chaFFs Ec.4ar .
e. chcrs Agency as n rd National
rat Isl AUkntA, Ca
WANT p-Ausle teacher soAh SIZE
N1N t5k. care 4sorTAn
school TEACHERS i hsv, the cues
Hons and answers o. tht last nlhs
state school sxaalaa t'Uns In print. Ill
nal thuU all for ora tolisr, descrig.
~ elteular tree d = Holden. BX
q E.uaN. ca Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
H. w. Tried to Buy
Stolen Mona Lisa

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. Pit
was revealed to-day that H. w. are
the initials of the American million
aire who sought to buy Da Vinci's
Mona Lisa after the painting was
stolen from the Louvre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
HUERTA'S FLAG DOWN
Six Soldiers. Led by I'm Editor, Visit
Consulate NJ Engic Pass.

Special to Tho Times DISPATCH
Latl" Pass, Texas. May S.--liuerta's
Tag haas come down in Eagle Pass. and
II came down without any graceful un-
iurliuE. Nobody knows just what hap
pened 10 the nag except that il came
down. ana that six United States sol
olers. led by an editor brought it
down Tho identity of the soldiers has
not been disclosed. They were trooncrs
on border duty, who came 10 town and
met j. .. fohncr. editor of tile Eagle
i'ass Guide. native ana ncrvy Texan.
McN!cnns from across the border and
sympathi2crs In Eagle Pass had been
chustic IN their comments about Amer
leans, and had boosted what Iiucrta
would do when his troops captured all
OF Texas. Editor BONNER was consti-
tutcd captain of the soldiers. and
marched 10 lIuerta's consulate. The
Mexican dic;ator's agent, one Herman
DEE. was ordered To haul down his flag
ana though the soldiers were uncarmed
ana the Texas editor carried no visibl,
firearms. the colors were lowered In
stantly. Acting Mayor Robert Waugh
an. or Eagle Pass. heard. OF the army"
marching upon the consulate. and noti
hed the police. but when the officers
arrived Oh the scene the editor and His
squad had disappeared. No arrests
W"r" made. The incident haa been re
ported To Washington. but nccordin,, ,o
HdNic"s received to night. no action has
been taken at the capital Dispatches
say II IL but a border incident" ard
VIII receive no official notice.
Eoh,ncr In addition to editing Tho
Eagle Pass Guide, IS a member of thc
Texas Legislature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
VILLA EXPECTS EASY
VICTORY AT SALTILLO
Wants Every American Who Has Fled
From Constitufionnlist Ter
rttory Ia Ncturn.

Iorreon, May Seated at his desk in the
h'&dqnarters OF his army here to-day. Cen
"ral Nli!H received the newspaper men. Hc
announced that he would leave Within "A
feE days FOR SaIti.lo saying that There are
-o'"p fedoralS there. but that he expects an
easy victory, nevertheless.
me fcdetnls VIII cvacuatc after a brief
engagement" he said
There are $50 Fcdcrals NJ san Iuis 70.
'"s!. General NtllH said. and h" has dis
patched General Pablo Gonzalez with 500
iehc!s to attack the garrison.
want every American who has fed from
'hr 'ousi;utionaiiH; territory IN Mexico 10
reiGrn" the general told "a correspondent
say through your PAPERS. please he cor
tnuet. that Will afford the iullrs, ,,rotar-
non I" themselves and their property
Should there hc war with Tho Untted State-
~ the rebels, and there does not seem the
slightest possibility OF such an occurrcurr
Val have them escorted 10 tho border i'm
safety. want the Americans to omen tina
inincs and sme!tefs. II means money Tor
Them a. well as be'E good for my muse
II Will show that wc !ntcu6 huidin., IA
stead OF GcFtroyiur.' "
General villa sage he lias now - 90 men
under h!s command. aud thai 1909 wIli he
dcihilco % Saltilo. where ne Will t,e-sGrsfiy
direct the attack. The army win include
ne commands OF Generals Herrera Chino
Luis Hcrrera U-biua Ortega. Trinidad HoI.
cr!fIez BeneNldez Robes ara Kode-iruez
END Colonel- Manuel Gonzalez and oral
Genera villa. continuing his an 10 III.
correspondent. said: "a"
hope that your great President william
VII li't the embargo on arms Vhis ~ thc
easiest "a% O." eliminate Hucrie and to
restore peace in Mexico"
The railroad 90 Monterey Is being rcpalrad
~ the rebels and is now intact / i uonli
Twelve miles rom the town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
BATTLES IN AIR MAY
OCCUR IF WAR COMES
Lieutenant In Navy Aviation Corps
Discusses Probable Upe OF
AcrOplnncs.
UNITED STATES WE'LL EaurpED
Bombs OF Secret CONSTRUCTION and New
Explosive Attached to Machines Used
In Accommodating.
ny CHARLES NICHOLSON.

Vera Cruz. via dispatch boat to Gal
weston. Tex. May S.--"Suppose Mexi-
cans who were reported to have CON
siderable aero equipment and capital
few over the fleet, how would you
fight thcmY' was asked Lieutenant
Bcllinger. Of the United States Navy
Aviation Corps. He replied:
"All effort would necessarily be to
keep them at such Il range that they
could not drop 81 bomb where 1t would
do any great harm. y bomb would
he unlikely to drop in tunnels. and II
would not harm the armored parts to
any eXtsnt. To do this, we would work
the Rene Mcrcie or Colt automatic ma
chine guns and fill the air with bull
lets. ana also fire rifle vollcys. The
task would be comparable to getting Il
flying bird with II shotgun. Tho diff
ticulty OF estimating the range ana
speed makes the problem of hitting an
acroplanc very doubtful. Pcrforat!nG
the wings would have no effect. We
should have to hit the aviator or a
vital part OF the machinery or pune
ture the petrol tank or hit tho propcl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
BRIDE REMEMBERS SICK
CHILDREN IN HOSPITAL S
'"sseS OF White lilics. Roses and Or
chids Distributed by Order of
Mrs. McA,ioO.

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch!
Washington. May s.-Evcn tho excitement
OF starting OFF on her honeymoon did not
prevent Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo the
youngest daughter of tho President from,
remembering her protcSes. the sick children
"f the Washington hospitals. The last words
she said 10 her family were:
Please don't let all those beautiful now-
crs go to waste, but Gend them 10 the XIX, :
dies In the hosp!ta,s"
;" to-day Il huge express van was nlled
wi;h beautiful white lilies. roses and ,nasae.
OF orchids and taken to the ch.!drons wards
EVERY ono wondered what took Mis-,
t!ehno! wilson out yesterday lust n few
hours before her wedding 1T was learned
,o-uay that ~ was TO pay visit 20 her pot
hoK. Nicky Ben, whose leg WAS injured by
u taNicab several days ago Nicky Ben Is
IN veterinary hospital. and both Mr. Nc
she took !; "a piece %: wedding cake a h0u-
Hu"t OF flowers, and tied white bridal rib
hons about It's neck
MI. and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayrc will
,c.nhih' az the White House, will Mrs.
M!tson = niece. Miss Marjorie Brown OF At
itnta' until next week. The housc partv OF
SounE girls and Mr.. and Mrs. john 4. VIII
son left to-day.
Three thousand announcement card, were
tar distant points.
The honeymoon plans were kept secret
"hi even tho brides and groom's most In
inmate friends did not know how they LETT
Washington until they read the paper. this
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
REPORTS At VERA CRUZ
OF REBEL VICTORIES
Few Persons In Mexican Cuuit,I
Know of Nilin'a stcndy

Vera Cruz. May s.-EeporJs % rebel vic.
tories continue to reach Vera Cruz. /; ,ghs
reported to-day that Emaiiano Zupaia had
taken Cucrnavaca. capital Of tho Sfn,c OF
MoTelos which IS within forty miles o.
Mexico city. Reports OF rebel successes are
ttil being suppressed IN the capital and
Few persons ihere knox of General Vula,s
steady approach from tho north.
Americans travelling between ihc capital
and Vera Cruz arc impressed mort by the
solcitude OF iIuerta's officers FOR the safety
Of foreigners. especially Americans. The re-
cent arrest OF two Engiishmer. who suhse-
guenuy were released. called for tho renr,.
mand OF the Federal Officers from pgr.,ien,
IIuerta. Traveller who arrived hcrc from ~
capital to-day report tina. normal conGi-
tions exist there.
Tho military situation IN VEGA Cruz ia TN.
changed. Various reports to-day Q: large