davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-20

The Des Moines Negro Lyceum met
last Tuesday with Mrs. Warrick. They
will meet next Tuesday with Mrs. j..
B. Rush. The Life of Dunbar, led by
Magerine Ragsdale, will be discussed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-20

Sunday, March 9Th, has been Sc
lected by the ministers of Des Moines
as go to church day. Everybody is
going to some church on that day.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-20

Mrs. Joe Sorreh spent few days
in Enterprise with her relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Sorrell.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-20

CORINTHIAN BAPTIST CHURCH,
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 81. q S.
1880 q. m.-"The Christians
Prize" f., i.
IL N. Sunday school.
~ $3.50 p. m.B. Y. P. u.
1880 p. MA Strange Handwrit-
ing. .><= l.
y 7. L. Griffith, Pastor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-20

Mr.. J. W. Campbell has just re-
turned from Kansas City, Mo-, where
he was called to attend the funeral of
his brother, who died there last week.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-20

" Mrs. Frank Harris entertained Mrs.
Annie Morris and Mrs. Fannie Sor-
rcll at 2 o'clock dinner Monday. An
enjoyable time reported.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-20

Mrs. H. S.. Graves has returned
from Nashville, Tenn, where she has
been visiting with her parents. She
reports a pleasant trip. - .~,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-20

Mr.. H. C. Brown, student at the
Capital City Commercial college, has
been sick the past few days, unable
to go to school. 81 ~, .'.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-20

Mr.. w. n. Birney is no better at
this writing. His condition is get
ting worse. -s..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-20

T. Mr.. Oscar Hebiel of Kansas City,
Kans., was the guest of Miss Florence
Griffin on Wednesday
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-20
Mrs. Clay Lewis is no better. She
remains about the same.

Mrs. II. E. Jacobs is reported i'll
this week. T..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-20

Mr.. James Davis, who has been
so very sick for several months, does
not improve at all.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-20

Mr.. James r. Roberts was taken
suddenly sick with, pneumonia this
week. 5l5;
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-20

Mrs. Emery. Jackson spent a few
weeixs aisikiAg her ,old, home in Mo-
berly, Mo.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-20

+ Mrs. joe Sorrell Of Buxton spent a
few days in our city, the guest of
Mrs. Andrew Morris.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-20

Mr.. F. P. Johnson, one Of our pro-
gressive mail carriers, has been sick
the past week.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-20

Mrs. E. Yeager Of 108 West Thir-
teenth street has been sick, but is
improving now.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-20

ing, February 26th, With Mrs. Harvey
Brown. Lesson, Mortgages" Last
month the club met with Mrs. T.
Adams and had an interesting lesson
on Property Rights"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-20

Vim. Morrison has been employed by
the Younker Bros. department store.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-20

Are you a subscriber to The BY
Subs :ribe for Iowa State Bystander.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-20
CITY NEWS.
Mrs. Maria Mash is sick this week.

Miss Marie l. Bell is reported sick
this week.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-20

Ths W0man's Law and Political
Stday club will meet Thursday even
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-20

fhs n,.
Py. De-
|herniol
ld Au
D. W.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
Senate after Long Debate
Endorses Wilson's Policy

WASHINGTON April 21t Associated Press BY Federal Wire
S2l o'clock this wednesday, morning the by
vote Of y to 10 passed the amnaon Declaring that
the president justified in the employment armed the
United States to enforce his demands for unequvoca
arons and ndgnties against the United in Mexico The
Of Iuera eliminated The had been
sent to the house at o'clock ~ 1900 ' E.#
The senate action after many debate substitute
preamble introduced by Senator Lodge which justified
armed forces by the Presidents general conditions Mexico
instead Of the Tmpco incident rejected amend
et by Senator Ganger and by aFoete
ed for the subugaon Of Mexico by the United States the
promise Of withdrawal afterward tl NJ
opened debate his substitute approno tho
action OF President Wilson he had taken but
osy opposed by senators who charged that Lodge
preamble force invasion of Mexico
ing the Lodge amendment asserted that the universal
Mexico was the only justification for the action.
Radio received night Mones
stated that all quiet Tampico. H VA
President WILSON, after hearing of the stated
that he had determined take any steps present
time and the future hinges the actions Of uera This followed
conference with Secretary Of the Navy osephs Daniels Secretary
of State William Jennings Bryan and Secretary Lindsay
Garrison ss lAa 49, slH #.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
Bishop Estate Not Inclined TO Dis.
pose Of Land Selected for
Burial Ground.
(MaiI Special 10 The Adyerttser

lMail Special 10 The Advertiser)
HILo, April 2o.GQuite distin.
guished gathering Of learned aud prom.
inent gentlemen from Honolulu arrived
in Hilo last sunday TO take up various
matters pertaining to this city and the
inhabitants thereof, living and dead.
foremost in the caravan was former
Attorney General Wade Warren Thay.
er, who is now Secretary OF Hawaii.
fhe others included Superintendent OF
Public Works Caldwell, Engineer Gere
Of the Bishop Estate and Attorney
sutton.
Thayer visited Hilo IN dual eapae
ity, namely as secretary and as dep.
uty attorney general by special dis.
pensation, In the latter capacity he
took up the Hilo boarding school mat.
ter, involving the dispute which has
arisen between that institution and the
government with regard to the owner
ship Of the water In the boarding
school ditch which is an appurtenant
TO either the PonohEwai or the Puma
hoa lands. This is the matter which
caused the discovery that the land on
which the boarding school stands does
not as a matter Of fact, belong to the
boarding school by title.
Thayer came TO have taken the de.
position in this Of Judge Il. s. Lyman,
an important witness, Who is seriously
i'll. The boarding school was repre-.
sented by Attorney Sutton and the
Hilo Electric Light Company, which Il
interested in the Wailnku water right
suit which il closely connected with
the other matter, was represented by
Attorney Harry Irwin. ~
Examines Cemetery site. 4
The secretary also examined the new
Kuhlos Bay wharf, and looked into
various minor Hilo matters connected
with the government. Having done
this much for the quick, Thayel
betlfought himself Of the interests Of
those who are dead, or those Of who
win somo day die in Hilo. He dit
this by looking into the question; Of )
cemetery site, and, quiet as this, mat
ter may seem, IL seems likely that q
law suit will grow out of il.
II Is imperative that Hilo secure. Q
new cemetery, there being no room in
the burial grounds now in use. Every
one interested agrees that the best 10
cation is in the 'neighborhood Of Hon
olii gulch, and as the land about there
belcngs'to the Bishop Estate, there ap
pears 10 be no great conjunction fell
at taking 1t. The Bishop Estate hal
offered the Territory a piece Of land OF
the bluff which rises on the maukl
side Of the road where II turns At tn,
Arioli bridge crossing the Honoli
river. The Wainaku plantation hal
built road running mauka and NJ
from the main road at this point, anl
the proposed ste is oD the top Of THU
blum, where there is a fiat, said to con
tain some forty acres, Of which about
twenty acres are cane land, and thii
tract the Bishop Estate has offered Il
the Territory for two thousand dollars
which is regarded as very reasonabl,
figure. Eo5k q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
List of Patronesses Comprises
Many Best Known Valley Is
land Society Leaders.

The costume ball is to be given by
the Maui Racing Association. at the
Kahului Lyceum, Saturday evening,
April 25 While it is very much de.
sired to have the guests appear in fancy
costumes, yet those who for special
reasons, do not fad it convenient to
appear in costume will be allowed on
The floor without. Spectators will be
permitted upstairs only, and tickets
may be had at the doc. the evening of
the dance, says the Maui News.
A program will be posted in the hall,
and no separate individual program
win be issued. The fancy dances pro.
posed to be had during the intermis-
sion intervals will be left out. Light
refreshments win be had for sale at
the usual interval after the beginning
of festivities.
The names of the patronesses Of the
ball and the districts they represent
follow: .Eslaz gu.., I'm
Lahaina-Mesdam L.. Weinzheimer,
X. NJ. Zedtwitz, G. Keeney, d. T. Elem,
ing, Young, Little, Schoenberg.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Penhallow, II.
q. Penhallow, s. B. Kingsbusy, 6. d.
Lufkin, V. l.. Stevenson, r. b. Dodge,
j, c. Villiers, A. N. Kepoikai, Geo,
Weight, J. Garcia, w. II. Field, Pia
ockett, f. Sommerfeld, r. A. Wads.
worth, Hilda Chillingworth, r, y.
Pond, W. IL. Pogue. g
Puunene-Mesdames L. r. Baldwin,
Vim. Searby, +. Z. Sawyer, Ben. VIII,
'iams, J. O. Fitzgerald, 9. G. Campbell,
J. II. Fantom.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w. Walsh, j. j.
Walsh, II. X, Duncan, Jennings, Aiken,
Dale, Vasconcellos, Il. X. Bevins, T..
4. Parker.
Pais-Mesdames II. w. Rice, C. ID.
overland, y. p. Rosecrars y, j. Walk.
er, d. B. Murdoch, Bowdish, S. Rich
an'spu, w. +. Met oDkey, Mcleod.
ahakuapoko - Mesdames II. A.
Iloldwin, A, w. Collins, II, ID. Sloggett,
}. p. Foster, s. 4. Taylor. ...
Kihei-Mrs. A. j. Mcleod.
Haiku--Mesdames G. @. White, W.
A. Baldwin, +, o, Born, Il. Z. Mellor,
3, LIVINGSTON, VIM. Henning, II. NJ.
Wells, w. l.. Wells, Willard.
, Makawao--Mesdames s. NJ Dowsett,
r. Won Tempsky, +. w. Hardy, w. o.
Aiken. w, G, Clark, @, p. Durney, J..
II. RAYMOND, s. Il. Kalama, A. +. Tay.
ares, Geo Copp, W.rD, Baldwin.
The committee is working hard to
make the ball the hest event Of the
year, II is expected that at least six
hundred people win be present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
PANAMA CANAL CAN NOW
ACCOMMODATES WARsHIPS

WASHINGTON, April 21.-2 CIV Fed
eral Wireless) - Col. George W. 'Goe,
that's stated today that the Panama
Canal can accommodate warships at
any time II is found necessary to i'm.
This sSatsmsE fFd@ the man who
builded the great waterway came as q
great relief tosthe navy department, as
II had been reported that the canal
would not be accessible for several
months. ". ..s59 ff.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24

TRINIDAD, Colorado, April 2l.-
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wire.
less) Seven identified dead in the
morgue and eighteen more missing or
reported dead is the total casualty
list of Mondays battle between the
militia and strikers at Ludlow. Among
the missing are four women and thir.
teen children who are believed TO have
been suffocated in the FIRE which de,
stroyed the tent colony Earlier In
the day the women were hidden in the
trenches to escape the fire Of rifles and
machine guns. Squads of armed strik.
ers in Fremont county and Denver are
said to be organizing to reinforce the
Ludlow strikers Four train crews
were discharged here today because of
their refusal TO take soldiers and am.
munition to Ludlow and railroad
strike is now feared. State officials
are waiting for the Governor to call
a special session Of the Legislature to
provide funds by militia measures foi
dealing with the strike situation.
the local militia to Mexico and that
untoward events not so diseernible on
the horizon at the present time may
soon make Oahu the center of much
activity.
BY tonight each member Of the
guard, in addition TO a full supply of
rations and other equipment, will be
furnished with supply Of 220 rounds
OF ammunition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
THE FORTY YEAR TEST.

An article must have exceptional
merit TO survive for period Of rty
years. Chamberlain 5 Cough RENE "
was first offered TO the pu' lie In 1872.
From small beginning il has grown
in favor and popularity until II has at.
tanned a world wide reputation, You
will find nothing better for a cough ,or
cold Try it and you WI Understand
why il is fayorite after period of
more than forty years, Chamb ri Ia
Cough Remedy not Oalv gives relief
II cures, For yale bv all deale s. Ben
SOY Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for Ha.
wall. E..,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
avail speelal . The Advertissr. !

HILo, Hawaii. April 2O,-win John
Kealoha go to Jail Wednesday morning !
. Last Saturday Prosecutor Robert W.
Breekons informed Attorney Claudius
III. Mcbride that his client would have
to furnish bond forthwith or 20 to
Jail Mcbride asked for time in which
to try TO get a bond, and Breckons
consented, saying that he did not wish
to press Kealoha.
Yesterday afternoon Breckons left
for Honolulu, but before he left he
gave orders that Kealoha must dig up
his bond or 60 TO Jail
~ have given him lots of time, 7
said Breckons yesterday noon. al will
tell the county attorney to have him
locked up tomorrow morning, unless he
has secured bond by that time. -
Kealoha was a busy man Yesterday.
He visited his former bondsmen, but
they all gave him the cold shoulder,
and later on he told friend that he
intended TO make a trip TO North Hilo
where he had friends who might come
to the rescue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
GENERAL BAILEY WILL
LEAD INVADING TROOPS

WASHINGTON, April; 2l.--(By AS.
sociated Press Cable ~ Brigadier Cen
eral Charles J. Bailey, commanding the
North Atlantic coast artillery division,
with headquarters at Fort Totten, New
York, will be in command Of the first
troops to enter Mexican territory, pro
,yided it becomes necessary to send any
branch of the army service across the
line. Major General Leonard Wood will
be IN supreme command and shortly
WIN leave for Texas. IA # WHIT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
CRUISER PREPARING TO
TAKE MARINES TO SOUTH

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2l. --(As-
soeiated Press Cable) The South Dal
kota Is coaling here as rapidly as pos
sible preparatory to moving south, She
has loaded 500 marines for Transports
tion to. the west coast Of Mexico, which
will be under command of Major Ny
ers, who recently arrived here from the
Hawaii station. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24

Sugar went to SOL cents yesterday,
a price which means about ten thou,
sand dollars in the Hawaiian purse
more than would have been received
II last week 5 prices still prevailed. A
large sugar cargo is due to arrive in
New York today. Neither 4. Faxon
Bishop, president of the H. s. r. A.,
nor +. M. Swanzy, president Of Theo.
IL. Davies 4 Co, knew of any reason
yesterday why sugar. should have ad.
vahced, Mr.. Swanzy hazarded the
guess that unfaYorable weather condi.
tons in Cuba may have had something
70 do with it, >a....,. ..ti@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
FOREIGN RESIDENTS ARE
FLEEING FROM CAPITAL

VERA CRUZ, April 81. ~ Associate
Press Cable) Reports reaching this
port are to the effect that American and
other foreign residents Of Mexico City
are fleeing towards the coast as rapidly
as possible. There is general exodus
from the capital and the advance guard
is expected to reach here shortly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
THREE HUNDRED MARINES
DEPART FOR SAN DIEGO

San FRANc1sCoy April 81. Il Asso,
ciateds Press Cable) Three hundred
marines left Mare Island. today for
San Diego, The party Is being rushed
south as rapidly as possible, in order
that il may be available for action
aeross the Mexican line upon the short.
est Of notice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
Bis islanders
TALK POLITICS
Office Holders and Others at Hilo
Lining Up Forces for
Fall Campaign.

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HIIO, April 1.-the poll zeal crater
Is beginning to show signs Of activity,
and soon the great fall election cam
paign eruption will be upon the com.
munity. The sold Faithful fountain
Is well represented by the county build
ing, where political discussion forms
welcome topic in these days Of lacry-
nose retrenchment talk.
The candidates for the house Of rep.
resentatives seem the least 10th to come
out in the open. Evan de Silva and
Norman Lyman seem certain Of run.
ming again. The latter was talked
about for a while as a likely can u
date for upervisor-at,larPe, but il H.
reported by his friends that he has
made up his mind TO run for the logs
lnture, whereupon he may 20 TO the
mainland TO study law. E
Doctor Huddy, who is veteran IN
the house and reliable legislator, viii
prof. ably run again. He is not anx on,
Tut is ready to 20 to the house IL his
friends want him badly enough TO give
him their best support.
Rev. Stephen Dssha may run FIR the
house, or he may run for supervisor
for Hilo. Mr.. Desha says that he pre-
fers the latter position. as 1t VIII not
take him away from his business In
Hilo.
Tom Cook Progressive.
Bernard Keltkolio, who rim last yea,
ms an. indef endent candidate, will mi,
for the house again. a new name il
that Of Tom Cook, who wants TO run
for the house. Ii is said he W n m,
as a Progressive. As q matter Of ia =
IA Hoku last week announced Cook I
candidacy, and there has been no de
NAL.
The rumor that Speaker Holstein III
tended 10 run for the Office of super
visor-at-large has been laid 10 rest. ]
Is definitely understood that Holstei'
intends TO return TO the house, and il
is likely that he will make light foi
his old place as wielder OF the gavel
The great prize in the spring election
will, Of course, be the position of super
yisor-at-large, with its salary Of $3.50
a month. II is certain that host Of
candidates for this job will spring up
when the proper time comes, but al
ready some Of the prominent politici N
have SHE'D their Ids into the ring.
Z Makekau to Run Again.
Among these Is Supervisor Sam Kan
Zane, who has the backing Of Desha and
his friends. Senator Makekau, the Ho
.uotaa polltiei m, is also preparing. Hi
old partnership with Sheriff Pua viii
probably still hold good. David Ewal
Ike is lining up his friends for the fight
County Attorney Beers Is emulating
the Sph nxG Report has II TINT he NAV
run for suporvisor-atl large. Beers sal
last week, when asked point blank what
he was going to do, that he might do
one Of three things: run for county at
torney, run for saperyisor.at.large or re
tire from the political game and devote
himself to his private practise. If Beers
does not run for county attorney, NO
one will be able to beat Heen for that
position. VISA Is
As the primaries for the legislature
anl deleoateshin elections viii take
place in September, the eruption will
soon be in full blast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
70 ruRt 4 COLD m ONE Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
Z. w, Groves signature is on
each hox
'ARls KEr IcINE co. ST Loul. T. s 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
AERoNAUTIC STATION SHIP
ORDERED TO VERA CRUZ

PENSACOLA, Florida, April 81. l.
(By Associated Press CabIe) The
aerOnautic station ship Mississippi, car
rying six hundred marines and four
avfators, sailed from this port today
with destination at Vera Cruz.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
bat LESH|PS USE GUNS
to- D|S[0DGE MARKSMEN
ON TOP OF BUILDINGS

Senate at An Early Hour This Morning
After Long Debate Adopts Admins
tration Resolution Empowering Presi-
dent to Use Armed Forces In Com
pelling Huerta to Accede to Demands
---Lodge Amendment to Preamble Isl
n Rejected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
These Volunteer for
Service in Mexico
Major o. W. ziegier.
Captain w. ". Koib,
Captain George R. schrader.
Captain J. M. camara.
Captain Laurence Reddington.
(From wednesday Advertiser.l

(From Wednesday Advertiser.)
Every officer aud most of the mem.
bers of the nine companies of the First
Infantry, National Guard Of Hawaii,
stationed on Oahu, gathered at the ma.
tional guard armory last night in re-
Spouse to call issued by Col. J. w.
Zones, prompted by cable adyices re-
ceived here from Washington yesterday.
The orders directed the mobilization Of
the national guard here without delay.
Colonel Jones read the orders and
then called for the names of officers
who would volunteer for service i'm
Mexico. The officers named above inn
mediately stepped forward and regis
tered their names. These with others
will be cabled to the National Capital
today. rg,s
n Enlisted Men TO Meet.
Another meeting Is to be held to-
night, which all members have been or.
dered to attend At this time the
names of non-eommissioned officers and
privates who are willing to join in the
luNuhlOn OF MoAicO VIII DC tukeu. fIs ~
+ Those who assisted in the mastering
were Col. Arthur .Coyne, Sergeant Sur
geon General @. B. Cooper and Lieut..
A. l., Bump, the latter Of the Twenty
fifth Infantry. '$
Until late last night the officers and
members of the nine companies sta.
toned on this island worked preparing
their reuuisitions for rations. extra
clothing and such equipment as they
might need for field service. BY to-
night it is figured that the regular
army forces of Oahu will have filled
these acquisitions and within three
days from yesterday Colonel Jones is
confident that his regiment practically
at full strength will be ready TO re,
spOnd either for a pleasure outing or
an expedition to the war-ridden Mex
lean republic.
Determination Apparent.
There was much enthusiasm at the
mastering last night. 1t was of the
quiet determined kind, however, the
militiamen lining up for roll call with
a full knowledge that they are now a
hive part Of the fighting Force Of one
of the greatest nations in the world
engaged in war with its neighbor.
z The feeling was genera last night
that IL will not be found necessary TO
send any Of the officers or privates of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24

Recent mail adyices convey the IN,
formation that II. X. Bishop. who
served successfully as road engineer
Tor the loan fund commission on Ha
vail superintendent Of public worss;
and engineer IN charge Of the Waiahole
water Company has entered into part
nership with 9, C., Vermeule Of New
York. The new Partnership will en-
gage IN practise in hydraulic and sani-
tary engineering.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24

Naval forces seize and hold Vera Cruz.
-Four Americans killed and twenty wounded.
Mexicanloss unknown but is believed heavy.
Fletcher threatens to shell town.
Badger proceeds TO Tampico.
Tampico is reported quiet.
German ship submits to blockade.
Wilson waits Huerta's action.
Senate passes administration resolution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24

armada arrived here the the readnought
Arkansas at the head Of his feet Of eight baehps
auxares and on his arrival received Immediately
Tapco taking with him such ships discretionary
While word received here last that President
ed at Washington that further steps against
en- and that the future hinges the actions Of Hue
that Badger will seize Tampco immediately upon his
northern port taking the customs house railroad terminals piers
oil supply stations With the seizure Of these ports the City
would be practically isolated from
Tampico tonight however that all quiet in that city