davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24
NAMES ALBERT SLICK
TO TRY RIOT CASES
City Judge Warner Appoints Attorney
To Hear Trials of st. Casimir's
PaFishiOners.

Albert Slick was appointed BY City
Judge Warner Tuesday to try 10 of
the riot cases in police court Wednes-
day morning, the result Of the de-
mands made by attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS that a special Judge be ap-
pointed on the ground Judge Warner
is prejudiCed.
The cases will come up for trial
Wednesday morning. when it is ru-
mOred attorneys will demand that
their cases be heard before a jury
and a second postponement of trial
may result.
Before these Is defendants are ar
raigned before the special judge sew
eral other riot cases will be disposed
Of by Judge Warner, and it is re-
ported special judge Will also be de-
manded TO try them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24
S0LON D. RIDER WEEDS
Obtains License TO Marry Miss Jennie
Schecker in Chicago.

Solon d. Rider, Of South Bend. Tues
day obtained a license TO marry Miss
Jennie Schicker, of Chicago. The Ii
cense was obtained in Chicago where
the couple were married
Rider was divorced recently in the
circuit court in a suit filed by Miss
Rider. His marriage was a surprise
TO friends in this city Mr. Rider left
South Bend for Chicago Tuesday
morning. News that he had obtained
the license to marry Miss Schicker
was received in telegraphic dispatches
Tuesday afternoon
Homer J. Smith. of Clinton. Ill.
obtained a license to marry Cecilia
Labarge. of South Bend, also in Chi
cago, Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24
TO FORM ASSOCIATION
Improvement of Dairy Herds to Be
Discussed March ,.

An effort to organize a COW testing
association in ST. Joseph county VIII
be made at meeting To be held at
the county infirmary March 3, TO
which all farmers are invited. The
same effort will be made at Lakeville
March 4, when a meeting will be held
and also at Walkerton, on the same
date. At WalkertOn this will be the
opening day Of the three-day farm
school for Lincoln township. The
purpose OF the association is to assist
the individual dairyman in herd inn
provement and economic production
of his produce. through better meth
DDS of feeding and breeding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24
Winters is Crestfallen
But Keeps Hope; Believes
Newspaper Hunt VIII Win

that the little girl was Catherine.
On Saturday night Jack Decker.
managing editor OF the Southwest
American. started on q 30-mile ride
over roads that were bOttomless with
mud and SO untraveled as 10 require
a guide, for Huntsville's only connec-
nection with she modern world is a
telephone
Decker carried with him a teIe-
graphic order from Or Winters TO de-
liver the little girl into his custody.
sunday afternoon he obtained posses
sion Of the supposed Catherine and
later that night he. his little charge
and their guide, arrived at ST Spring
dale, a railroad town.
Although nearly midnight. the
whole Of Springdale was up and at
news ol the arrival the population
massed itself around the hotel and
refused 70 move until promised a
chance 10 see the girl.
For an hour, IN a driving storm.
they stood their ground. The eX-
element was intense and when The
girl was led out on the balcony by
Editor Decker. there was a tremend-
Gus cheer. The following morning q
crowd of 400 out OF a population OF a
thousand was at the depot when DIT
Winters arrived.
This nationwide search viii sue
ceed II Catherine is alive. u j. only
one more disappointment saws pr
Winters. Il want 10 thank the papers
which are aiding and through them
the American nation for its interest
IN my child. This interest in my little
girl OverWhelms me with its unanim-
ity. I believe the papers VIII solve
the mystery and return Catherine -
The Arkansas child was returned
10 Huntsville. where she viii be taken
from Stuart and given To a responsible
person. There is little doubt hut that
she is his daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24
PHYSICIAN IS ON
TRIAL AS SLAYER
Of WAGON DRIVER
Dr.. Charles M. Clayton, Indi-
annapolis Practitioner, Faces
Court for Killing Man He
Found Embracing Wife.

LEBANON, Ind. Feb. 24-Charged
with murder in the first degree. Dr.
Charles NJ. Clayton, a well known In
dianapols practitioner was placed on
trial here today for firing the bullet
which caused the death Of Joseph II.
Stout. an oil wagon driver for the
National Refining company. about
noon on Sept. 10, 1913, after he came
home and found Stout embracing Mrs.
Clayton in the kitchen Of the Claw
ton residence IN BrOOkside av., Indian
apOEs.
The trial was transferred from
Marion county 10 Boone county on
motion of ATTORNEYS, for Clayton. Ac-
quittal viii be asked for on the
grounds OF self defense. but the un-
written law may figure in the pro-
ceedings.
According TO data gathered by the
indianapolis police at the time OF the
killing. DR.. Clayton drove up 10 his
residence in his automobile and found
an oil wagon blockading the driveway.
Rushing 10 the kitchen door he dis
covered his wife in Stout's en- brace.
After twice demanding an explanation
and receiving no response from Stout
the doctor fired a sOft-nosed bullet
from an automatic revolver into
Stout's body as the latter was fleeing
down the back steps OF the house
Stout ran two blocks before collapsing
and died at hospital two days later,
after making a statement regarding
the affair.
Denies lie Attacked Woman.
Stout who Mas himself "A married
man. and whose wife was about TO
become a mother. declared in his ante
mortem statement that he had called
az the Clayton home 70 collect a long
overdue bin of sll. that Mrs. ClavsOn
CONTINUED ON PAGE TE%)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24
BY B. L. GURLEY.

Staff Special.
ST. LOUIS. No. Feb. 24.-Dr Win
ters. father OF the lost child of New
castle, Ind. for whom a nation is
man when he passed through here on
his way home from Arkansas. where
the latest and best clew to his missing
daughter vanished in thin air
The arrest OF the wandering old
man. George Stuart. at Huntsville. and
the detention of the little girl who was
with him, seemed to everybody closely
search as the best lead that has yet
been made.
This cIew was the direct result OF
the publication OF the Catherine Win
ters story and the offer of a reward
OF $500 in the Southwest American,
the leading paper Of Ft Smith, Ark.
and one OF the original 20 newspapers
which began the simultaneous cam
paign OF publicity on Monday. Feb. IS.
Huntsville is In the northwestern
corner OF Arkansas, IN a county which
is not touched by q single railroad.
The townspeople had noticed Stuart
and the little girl trudging through the
town and when the Southwest Ameri-
can containing the reward offer aTTiv-
ed at the postofice, the connection
between the two was suspicioned.
The suspicion that the girl was
Catherine went over the hills and
through the valley and grew 10 a con-
clusion last Friday. when Sheriff
Schuster and a posse of 100 men be-
gan a hunt. on Saturday the man
and girl were found at a farm house
where he had begged "A meal. Stuart
was placed ia Jail and az once told a
fantastic tSle Of relationship with a
Dr. Winters. a story that bore no re-
sen1blarce n, the facts in the case.
Rus IL served TO strengthen a belief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24
FEDERAL WHITE SLAVE
ACT CONSTRUED STRICTLY
Supreme Court Rules in Favor OF
Chicago Defendants on De
murrcr to Indictment.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-AlthOush
standing firm for the constitutionality
for the federal white slave law the
supreme court OF the L. :. Tuesday
decided in favor Of narrow cOnstruc-
tiOn Of the act in sustaining the de-
mUrrer Of Charles Wilson, alias
Charles Willard. and Katherine VII
son. alias Zoe Willard. to an indict-
ment found against them by the fed
eral courts at Chicago accusing them
of transporting two women for i'm
moral purposes from Milwaukee, Wis.
10 Evanston. III.
The court held that the fact that
the women We're transported on a
railroad not subject TO the interstate
commerce commission acted as a bar
10 prosecution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24
SAVE TIME AND LABOR.

Time is money: dilatory meth
ods are intolerable today. The
business world demands efficiency.
To eliminate delay make use
OF the Wants.
To reach the right persons
quickly and emphatically-to send
the message OF urgency straight
TO its mark rk-commission the
Wants TO undertake your task.
The News-Times Want Columns
are the great economist of time
and labor.
See Want Ad page for special
offer or a free ticket 10 the or
pheum With 25c Want Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24
SOUTH RENO MARKET
TO BE MODEL FOR GARY
City Decides Co Establish Curb Mart
Following address by Mayor
Fred Keller.

Special 20 the \eWs-Times.
GARY Ind. Feb -f-The pro-
posed market planned for this civ
which viii be established next suu--
mer. viii be patterned after the Sourh
Bend city market. following the ad-
dress made hy south Bends mayor.
Fred W Keller who pointed out the
merits Of the market at South Bend
TO the assembly OF 800 people at
The mass meeting held here Monday
Nravor Keller pointed out that the
curb market maintained Ar south
Bend is q success. bringing about
big saving t0 the housewife and
profit 10 the farmer. IIc assured
Cary citizens that the same plan can
be worked out for Cary ANA steps Wil'
he taken as "a result ~ the mass met-
ing 20 get the propositlau under war
here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24
oRpER 4 NLACHINE 90.

AIEXICO CITY. Feb -. Four
machine guns with ammunition and
marines 60 man them arrived here
Monday for the protection OF the
British legation. The marines are
not In uniform Sir Lionel Garden.
he departing British minister. whose
place Is Ia be taken hy Charge
d'Anaires Hohler. leaves here Wed -
ucsdav for %ew York.
Rebel activity continues unabatcd
CONTINUED OK PAGE TEN)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24
FIRE LOSS is S65,OOO
One Man Missing a Result Of Two
Fires in New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-One man is
missing and S65. 900 property is III
ruins as the result Of two fires
here early today. The Crescent lOdg-
ing house on Fourth av.. was burned
and after the fire the bartender could
not be found. Fifty-two families
were driven into near zero weather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24
CHICAGO
WOMEN IN LISTS
WITH zoo MEN
SutfraglStS Out Early Rounding
Up Cohorts in Their First
Primary-"BathhouSe John"
Feels Nervous.

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Severl women
today entered the political list with
nearly 200 men in the primary fight
for seats in the city council. Despite
cold. snow and biting winds the wo-
men made a remarkable battle. The
effective work of rounding up voters
was still more remarkable because il
was the first time in history that the
women of Chicago had an opportunity
10 exercise their newly acquired right
TO the ballot Stamping about i'm the
snow in front Of polling places the
women workers electioneered tor
their favorite candidates challenging
suspects. insisting upon their rights
and aid all the things that are con
sidered participation in politics.
The presence of women at the poll
ing places was believed responsible
for the quiet that prevailed through
out the city
There We're only two real contests
for aldermanic nominations in which
women were being voted " n today.
Miss Sarah NJ. Hopkins. democrat,
was opposed by three men in the sec
ond ward. Mrs Marie Gerhardt
democrat, was lighting for the nOmi-
nation against two male democrats.
In five other wards women candidates
were unoppOSed.
Gives John Run.
MfS. Julla ASneW. progressive can
didate in the thirty-frst ward was
tramping through the snow at $50
this morning. a hall hour before the
polls opened. lining up her cohorts
Miss Marion II. Drake who will oD-
pose "Bathhouse John" COughlin in
the first ward final election. started
on a round OF polling places at
o'clock. In an automobile she visited
every one Of the 81 precincts in the
famous first ward and az nearly every
polling place she and her heutenants
served coffee and rolls TO cold and
hungry men and women.
The first ballot OF the day so far as
could be learned. was cast at o'clock
by Mrs. Mary McNIann. aged IS.
mother of Mrs. Julia Agnew. an al
deTmanic candidate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24

DETROIT. Mich.-The career Of
two brothers. known as the silk
stocking bandits. was brought to a
stop with the shooting and instant
killing OF the younger of the two and
the capture and confession Of his eld-
er brother who said he shot his broth
er following quarrel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24
BECKER To GET
NEW TRIAL;FOU
GUNMEN TO DIE
Ex-PoIiCe Lieutenant Wins in
Appeal to Higher Court, But
Others Convicted of Staying
Gambler Must Go to Chair.

ALBANY. y. y, Feb. 24.-Charles
Becker, the ex-lieutenant of police
now in the death house at Sing Sing
under sentence TO be electrocuted for
the murder of the gam bier, Herman
ROSenthal in New York city, was
granted a new trial today The de-
cisiOn was handed down by the state
court Of appeals on plea made by
counsel for Becker in December, 1918,
and reversed the conviction.
The decision OF the court caused no
surprise in view of the fact that ru-
mOrs had been circulated here and in
New York for some time that Becker'S 5
appeal would be granted.
Judge Werner dissented from the
the conviction which was reached be-
fore Justice Goff.
Young Gumen Must Die.
The appeals OF the four young gum
men, who were convicted of actually
shooting Herman Rosenthal 10 death
were denied and they must die in the
electric chair.
The gunner who must go TO the
Harry Horowitz. alias "Gyp the
blood; Louis Rosenbu alias Lefty
Louie; Frank Cirofici, alias 'Dago
Frank. and Frank Mueller, alias
Whitley Louis.
These men were convicted or ShOOt-
ing Herman Rosenthal TO death in
front OF the Hotel MetrOpole in New
York on the night of July 16, 1912.
1t was charged that Becker con-
ceived the murder through the agency
of three accOmplices, chiefly Bald
Jack" Rose. who later turned states
evidence.
Tn appeal in Becker's case was not
only from the judgment of conviction
from the order denying motion on a
new trial.
Raise Legal Points.
There were % legal points made IN
the appeal for Becker. 1t was the
contention of Atty. Palmer before the
court that Samuel Schepps was an
accomplice The evidence that ne had
interviewed Becker at the latter 5
home subsequent to his arrest, was a
fabrication, he maintained.
Mr.. Palmer also cOntended that
Schepps testimony was not corro9-
Grated within the meaning OF the la%.
He also declared there had been a
violation of the constitution IN
Recker's case in that his client had
not had fair and impartial trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24

LUDINGTON, Mich.-Pipes through
which brine is TO be conducted under
Pere Marquette lake are now being
laid on the ice and when the lengths
are securely Joined the ice Will be cut
from beneath them allowing the pipe
To sink to the bottom OF the lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24
NORTHAMPTON

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. - Pres
Taft in an address said he knew that
George Washington swOre Why? Be
cause Washington served as pres.-
dent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24
GOES BACK TO HUNGARY.

L ter KOvacS, of South Bend, want
ed IN Austria-Hungary on a charge
OF m Irder. will be taken to New York
Tuesday night and started on his trip
order signed by William Jennings
Bryan was received at Indianapolis
Monday. United States Marshal Ed
ward Schmidt will accompany him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24
MERCURY HITS ZERO
BUT CLIMBS RAPIDLY
REGISTERS 80 Above at Noon in south
Bend-State Recovering From
Storm.

From degrees varying from two and
three below zero. the mercury gradu-
aIlv arose. climbing to the 80 degree
notch by noon, making one of the
widest variations during the winter
in South Bend. 1t was reported that
some thermometers even registered
above those figures. In the sun at
noon down town thermometers show
ed the silvery thread at the 80 degree
mark, promising TO so even higher Tor
a maximum for the day.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. "A. - Al
though the blizzard and accompanying
snow fall had entirely abated and a
bright clear atmosphere of zero tenn
Derature prevailed over Indiana to-
dav. transportation facilities continued
in a sadly crippled condition.
Newcastle reported two fast trains.
New York to Chicago, and Chicago TO
Cincinnati, ap5 two local passenger
trains on the PENNSYLVANIA system
were still in the snow drifts on either
side of Newcastle. where they have
been stalled since early yesterday and
% hours had elapsed since & train
had entered the city over this line.
one L r. and w. train also is IN a
heavy snow bank two miles from New
castle. despite strenuous efforts 10 olg
IT out.
lis announced that their st. Louis-New
York line had been opened all the
vvav and that the Chicago line would
be opened up bv noon today. Service
10 Louisville and other points was be-
ing straightened out rapidly
FOur interuTban lines out or IN
dianapolis were still out Of commits
sion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24
THE WEATHER.

Indiana. Lower and Up
per MichiEan.-Fair and
not so cold tonight and
Wednesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-16
TOOK 6 POLICE TO
HANDLE 2 MILITANTS
SuTFRAGETTES FOUGHT FIERCE
But LOSING, BATTLE.
Had Just Attempted to IIorsc-Nhip
the Secretary of
State.

LONDON, July l5.--llalf a dozen
policemen were required today TO re-
muvo from the Marlborough street
police court two kicking, claWng,
screaming sulfragcttes, who earlier IN
the day had ATTEMPTED 10 horseWhlp
he Right Honorable Thomas Mchln-
non " oOd, secretary Of state Tor
Scotland But for the Intervention
Of his butler, it Is probable the sec
retary would have been soundly
thrashed.
The secretary was leaving his resi-
dcuce when woman rushed up,
horsewhip in hand, cXclaiming:
"You Scottish pig, If you don't stop
the forcible feeding Of women, we
Will smash you"
The militant lashed him across the
chest, but before she could deliver a
second cut the butler, standing on the
steps. threw her to the ground. lie
then tackled the second woman, VINO
was shouting: Let me get at the
Scotch pig"
The police took both women TO the
police station, whore they were
searched on one was found de-
CONFUSED egg, labelled: "RefreshinH
/ fruit"
In the court the women gave thelI
names as Janette Wallace and Bertha
Watson. They were fined twenty
! shillings each, but refused To pay and
were sent to TAIL for fourteen days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-16
TRUST Legislation
NOW VERY DISTANT
BITTER DEBATE SHOWS A
WIDE DIFFERENCE OF
OPINION.
Idea Grows That the Three Bills
Should Be Consolidated in
One Measure.

WASHINGTON, July 15-A spirited
debate today between Senator IIol-
lis Of New Hampshire and Senator
Reed Of Missouri over the interstate
trade commission bill emphasized
that the administration leaders In the
senate stll were far from am aRrer-
ment on general principles of trust
legislation
The wide diversity Of views was
indicated in senate committees. the
Judiciary committee failing 10 perfect
the layton bill, which they had OK
rected to complete last Monday. The
Interstate commerce committee again
failed to resume consideration OF the
railroad securities bin and member
Of the COMMITTEES said no meeting
could be held before Friday
The difficulties senator's are en-
counterinR in committees, together
with the open disagI cement ms to
principles evidenced on the floor, gave
some administration leaders concern
over the fate OF the bills and strength
ened a belief that the pending meas
uros should be consolidated.
Senator Hollis today declared the
/ interstate commerce committee IA
vored the so-called Newlands meas
ule, n.on ,N.';l 49," -. ~ P,r,a,.,,.t ;
hiue eolill,,,,,,Vi Ia oddnd thnt
r'. t,,1iaia,,, ,,,,,,,,ittoo bsIioyoa an
we Ju4'ei hn,I, 'I,'',,,', ,,do "a dnrnc mn
/ G'tc''ps ai'u,'" '' '''''NN
'',s pI 80 poroh o.t,od y.b,+ rol.ar
-, ',"So' W sf,,,5'l ",,a1I bmsincss mon
w ,M"%u.u % "e "i''' ,nr,,a, ,,,isd,,, f,r
j. ~, lng rbo,,i, .i,,, fror, thn brn,y
inTl'V.', .I g1ri S'J', ,rdo iU' ,lssion" or
W t'iC ,,,,i'.,., '' ,, "5rhns ~
u Nuo" ,'If,l.l5 r,r tl,o c,d,r,I -.
i 'o'ie' .,, nor''''i',e o ",noi,tnd to tbn rrd-
w. .,i,.ia,,,,
era a. lI''' ,,',,. ,,,ioi,a that tho
1I,}''. is,i,, ,,",,ll I,o
lturl d, ~ ,'nitoin,, ,ro,Io u,i.b
( p ,.i,'.,, 90 ,.,l-,rc .itha RIO fellows lct
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-16
HAVE A FAINT Clue
TO missing WOMEN
BELIEVE THEY MAY BE ON
ISLAND IN THE GULF
OF MEXICO.
Probe Shows That One of the
Women Was Planning a
Trip to India.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 15.-Interest
in the search for Mrs. Eloise Nelms
Dennis and Miss Beatrice Nelms,
m ssing daughters Of Mrs. John W.
Nelms Of this city, today centered In
reports that two persons answering
their description were on Petit Bois
island in the Gulf Of Mexico Efforts
to locate and identify the women,
however, thus far have failed.
Sergeant A. NJ. ZuCk, Of the local
police department, left here late to-
day for New Orleans to aid in the IN
vcstigati0n to determine the truth or
falsity of the letter received by the
mother on July s, from San Fran
cisco, which was signed with MIS-
Dennis name and which indicated
that she had killed her sister, was
preparing to Kill her brother and
then would XIII herself.
The police department reports that
Zuck expects to follow the trail Of
,hc missing women from New orleans,
where they first went when they left
here early in June on a combined
business and pleasure trip to Houston,
Dallas and san Antonio, Texas, and
possibly to San Francisco.
Was Going TO India.
Investigation today showed that
Mrs Dennis was deSirous Of selling
ner real estate holdings here before
she left. and that she consulted and
wrote real estate firms on the matter,
with the result that she disposed OF
one property. one of her letters to
local firm said:
Il am going to leave Atlanta in a
few weeks-Eoing to India to live, so
am very anxious to sell all my hold
lngs before doing so"
Connected with this development
was the report from san Antonio TO-
duv that on June % a man giving ms
name as W. Sims, sent hy express
/ from there to San Francisco, a type
writer with Hindu key characters. II
/ was addressed to Victor lnnes, san
/ Francisco. Dispatches from san
! Francisco SAID that the typewriter
. had been bought by Victor Gnnes in
+ 1913, and was returned recently by
express from san Antonio to the firm
J that had sold it on the installmenl
/ plan
Victor Innes, former assistant
/ Emitted states district attorney in Ne
vada. was Mrs Dennis attorney in
/ Reno, New, about q year and hall
ago when she obtained a divorce
there. He recently denied Mrs. Nclms
assertions that Mrs. Dennis had sen'
him approximately $4,000 to be in
vested in Mexico.
believing that Mrs Dennis may b'
carrying out her expressed Intention
to 80 to India, San Francisco author
tiles today were asked to investigate
the lists Of passengers sailing from
there for the orient since July 3, the
date on which the mystery letter wal
in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-16

wAsIIINGTON. July I5.-Hear
Admiral Badger reported to the navy
depnrtment tonight that report,
rc5ching Vera cruz said General
I1noria and General Blnnquet woulu
"lonve Mexico City by train lnder os-
corr" There was no mention OF uIS-
lin tion. but officials here think .ae
retired dictator VIII go 10 uri .,.,.. ~
NJ x'eo to- board foreign man ol ''
fur Europe. a,,,,,oa
Admiral Badger also announced
,b,t tho British cruisers Hermolne
and Rris,ol sailed from Vera Cruz ior
pmerto Mexico at 6 o'clock tonight
Fe ller in the day the Dutch cruiser
Kortcnaer. whose commander Went u
Mexico city several days ago, started
for the same port.