davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-29

SeBt iino bic philoi :
pben an Der 2lrbeit unb perIuhen
BEN arieg pip6olosii4 gu ertldren.
Sic finben bic llrIahe in Der mobers
neu gntpidlune Des 8eritanoes aut
Soften Der @emiitbssmpfinbungsn.
Dieie 3beorie tpiro bur6 bic Sbutiade
pioerIsgt, bab gnglanD Ii6 an bsm
Sriess betbeiligts unO ibn iogar
bcrbeifiibrte, mas ni6t Sem Der
itanbs 3u5uidrsiben 1T, ionSern
eenau bem Segentbeil, elmer Inter
nunft, bic our6 Die uieorisiten 2eni@
DenI6aften anssfadt puros. England
mar in Dem uniinnigen 9lauben be-
fangsn, bab bic Welt ni4t srpb genug
lei fir isinen SunOel uno oab IS gu
@rlnbe geben miiiie, penn es ge5puns
gen lei, ii9 barin nit elmer neu uufs
itrebenoen 6unbelsnation gu tbeilen,
trob Der eripieIenen Sbutiafe, oab
@nslanbs SanosI unb Snouitrie bon
SeutI9lanbs 2lufi6pung profitirte,
ba gnglanb beitGnoig srobs Menger
Waaren na6 9eutIdlanb erportirte.
Die slei4e llnpernunft betunOete ss
bstreffs Der osutihen Sdiffabrt
5roBbem bisie beftdnoig in Die 6Obt
qinq, bate @nslduOs Shtffabrt teiner
Riidsang 81 psr5si6nsn, icnberr
pu4s ebenfals Die sr0Bere proouftior
bstpirtts einsn srOBeren 8erbrdud ir
alien 2Gnbern unb einen eHtipre9enf
erDberen 6anbel Bel alien Rationen
@as MN RuBlanD betrifft, lusl9es bel
unmittcIbure urbeber bes 9rteges mar
10 tDiro man bisfem pobl niht cir
llebermab an 8erftanb 5usrtennen. Sr
oisfem Sale banbeIte es iid) Inn Der
niiatii6en nomaoenbuften Snitintt
Der burh GueiareHsWdbniinu peitei
angeregt puroe. QfiuttIde 5orDer
bran6en piel 8oben, neil lie intsnIipt
RuItur Hibt tennen, bic INNER cir
eetpii1es Mab DON @iiTenfdaft uni
gilbung porausfest. Wenn Der 30
ben erf60pft III, iuht man nsuen aul
uHo Der ruififae gaeiarsn.gIS ISbiinn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-29
eid er eeaeM

garpenii Gum Giener): v2ctnnn.
itellen Gle u paar Citizen inter ncil
lid, ib ipiu meinem ghIpiegeriobt
bic wsitgift asI5dtIell-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-29

Osmptratii9e Politite 7
aus osm Siioen, bic nit Dem prdiis
Senten unsufrieoen iinb, bebaupten,
bab .r es f.rtis bringen plro, mas
nod tein Republituner Dor ibm Dolls
braat bat, oab cine eanae an3a3l
Gibitoaten gu Der republitan11en
partci iibereeben psrbeu. als Srunr
ipiro ansessben, oab Der prafoent ilt
aetpeigcrt bat, ben 8aumlpous pflan'
5ern our6 ipssislle Jinan5. .WaBressln
5. /. @aloriiirung unb 8elsbnung Dor
gaumpolIe gu belfen uno 5eras 1T
mie es beiBt, beIonbers entriiltet Ibsl
Das IdpG6liae 9srbaltsn oes pra:
iioenten in Der 9ebanbluns Wsgl'
fos. mir iinb ni6t ssneigt, oiel'
9robunsen fir ernit gu Hsbmsn. &eir
Staat bGtte mehr uria4e, benz prdit
benten cine feinbli4e 9eiinnuns 81
offenbaren, als 2outIiana, befen pih
tiaites prooutt, Der 3uder, unb atpo'
eeasn ale @srnunft, auf bic 5reiliIt
geiteut purbe. srosoem braate bel
gliibenbe Sab nidt mehr gu StauDe
ols bab Elm ein5iser oemotrdtt'he'
aonerebreprGIeutant bel Der IeBtsr
@abl unterIag. Oas ldbt auf tein
bemofratiI6eu 8erluite in Den iuoll
fen Staaten i6lieben, Die in Wirt
lihteit teinen @ruuo CUR Beihtpero
baben, oenn in geSug auf ganmpol
bat Der grGiioent eine SiIfs peripst
qert, bic er unmDslid3 gepdbren tonnt
unb Die ii6 aud ni6t als nDthis er
fpeift uno bic msritauiihe 4ngelesen
belt bietet sbsnfalls teinen @runo 5u
Slage. Cher lit 8efriebisuns baribe
am 8labe. oab mir eiHem ariese mi
ienem 2anoe ausgepihen itno.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21
Evers Comes Back Without His Can
-Sox Win and Feds Lose.

The loud report on the West Side
this afternoon will be the greeting
handed Johnny Evers on the occa-
sion of his first appearance here as
second baseman of the Boston
Braves, so named because it takes
bravery to stay IN the league on the
showing the Bean Boys are making.
The lung noise probably reminded
John of hot afternoon last summer,
when a throng Of alleged sports gath
cred outside the clubhouse and
threatened to mob him because the
Cubs had just forfeited to the st.
Louis Cards. One bold cuss even
threw a newspaper at John.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21

NobIy the boys are coming to the
front and boosting the publicity end
of the Charley White-Willie Ritchie
fight in Milwaukee Tuesday night.
Abe AtteII now comes forward with
some glowing claims for White. The
little Hebrew boxed three rounds with
the local lad, and said he was the
hardest hitting lightweight he ever
met. Abe says Charlie is a natural
fighter.
However, it is not expected Abe will
wager any considerable coin on the
chances of the challenger.
Gunboat Smith returned to the ring
in Philadelphia with a decisive six
round victory over Jack Blackburn,
the negro middleweight. Smith pun
ished his opponent, but the smoke
was clever enough to stall through to
the final gong.
Ty Cobb is reported to have broken
a rib in Boston, and will be out of
the game for a week or ten days.
Heilman will play center field for the
Tigers in Tvs absence.
Rubber nails, for places where
metal cOrrOdes- are a novelty
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21

Rubber nails, for places where
metal corrodes, are novelty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21
BAsEBALL-sPoRT OF ALL SORTS BOXING
RESULTS YESTERDAY

lNdLlOllal EGo-ze@H
Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, 5.
Pittsburgh, 4; Boston, 1.
New York, 5; Cincinnati, 0.
Brooklyn, 10; st. Louis, 4.
American League.
Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 2.
New York, 8; st. Louis, 1.
Detroit, 3; Boston, 0.
Washington, 5; Cleveland, 0.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh, g.; Chicago, 5.
Kansas City, Z; Baltimore, 6.
Buffalo, 2; St. Louis, 1.
Brooklyn, 2; Indianapolis, 0.
American Association.
Indianapolis, IA; Milwaukee, 6.
Cleveland, 10; Kansas City, IA.
Columbus, 6; Minneapolis, 0.
st. Paul, 10; Louisville, 5.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04

al different directions, but the thing
would do nothing but grunt. The all
ment was a puzzle, so Ned "hitched
up TO their new self starting, elect
ric lighted car and we came home in
one hour and five minutes.
F. c. Stanley, of the Penn Academy
faculty, left this morning for Iowa
City.
B. r. Marshall returned Monday ev-
vening from a successful fishing trip
in Muscatine county.
Ed Barquist, of Des Moines, is a
business caller in this city and will
be here several days.
Cable Smith, of Chicago, is in the
city attending to business affairs and
will be here about week
]. o. Linabury, court reporter fol
Judge Henry Silwold, left this morn
ing for Washington, where court is In
session.
Lloyd r. Lester, who has been max
! ing a few days visit with friends II
this city, left this morning for his
home in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hawkins, WHIT
nave Deen MAKING lc" uoyo Nio' -
this city with friends and relatives
left Monday night for their home IL
Des Moines.
Jacob Chapman, of Wellman, spen
Monday with friends In this city, ant
left this morning for Keokuk, wher'
he goes to make an extended visi
with his brother.
i II. T. Shafer, OF Boone, was visiting
with friends in the city Monday, an
departed this morning for Madison
wisconsin, where he goes to spend tn
summer with relatives.
]. II. Dennis, of Humeston. was wit
/, Oskaloosa friends yesterday, and lei
, this morning over the c. r. !. &
for Chicago. where be goes to acceI
,, position in clothing store.
w. r. M. Camuack, who has bee
making seven days visit In this cit
with relatives, left this morning fe
. lChicago where he will make a shol
!. visit with his brother before returl
ing TO his home in st. Louis. Mo
. Mrs. N. A. zellner Of sio Soul
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04

Second street, will leave on Wednes-
day for a short visit at Mason City,
with her grandchildren at the ODD
Fellows Orphans Home. On her re,
turn she will visit with relatives at
Montezuma.
Carroll Barnett, who has been max.
ing a short visit with his parents ana
friends in this city, went to Grinneli
to-day. and from there to Colfax'
where he has accepted a position as
viclinist in the orchestra at the Col
fax Hotel. Carroll has been studying
the violin and harmony in the music
conservatory of the Grinnell college,
and he has made great advancement
in his playing. having acquired a
good tone and excellent technic'
(From Wednesdays Daily0
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Somerville went
to Keosauqua Monday afternoon 70
make a three days visit with MI
Somerville's mother.
Abba News. Miss Edna Gray VIII
leave the first of the week for Oska
loosa and Fremont. Ia, where she VIII
visit relatives and friends
Abba News: Mrs. Chas. Coulsor
and children, Margaret and Ray, o.
| Qskaloosa, arrived Friday to visit witt
with friends and relatives.
Mason City Globe Gazette: Chris
Davidson, of oskaloosa. returned q
his home Friday night, after transact
ing business in the city Thursday
Abba News: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Chord and daughter Harriet expec
to arrive from Oskaloosa Friday even
ing to spend Sunday at the w. ]
Shields home.
Roy M. Shirk. the moving picture
operator at the Orpheum theatre
lett Tuesday over the G. r.. !.
for Quincy, H.. where he goes to joil
. his wife and baby in weeks visi
with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Thomasol
and children, who have been maxim
an extended visit with relatives In o.
kaloosa, Marshalltown and Burlington
left Tuesday by the day OF De
! Moines, for their home in Faribaul
MINI
b Crinnell Herald; Charles OUR
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04

left Wednesday morning for oskaloo-
sa, where he will take charge of his
new duties as district passenger
agent. John Foster, of Abingdon, Ill,
is now ticket agent at the M. & st.
l.. depot.
Grinnell Herald: Misses Helen Kes-
sci and Iyyl Walling, pupils OF
Grinnell School OF Music. were heard
In successful piano recital In Her
rick Chapel on Wednesday evening.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04

The two performers shared the hon
ors equally. A special feature was
the playing of Mozarts Concerto in
ID minor by Miss Kessel, with the or.
chestral parts on second piano by
Miss Ivyl Walling.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04

A sham battle was aeld by the
Ames student battalions on Memoir
ial day, The cadets led the march
to the graves OF the veterans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
NOTABLE PRODUCTION
TO BE SEEN TONIGHT
The Red Rose deliberately Cast and
Full of Action-Wealth of Good
Music and Dancing.

Rich in color, gorgeously mounted,
elaborateIv east with a wealth of good
music and dancing, The Red Rose, John
C. Fishers musical comedy success, will
be seen at the Auditorium tonight 1t
has been the reigning success in New
York, Boston and Chicago and has
scored n distinct triumph on the Pa
cific coast.
y notable production of decade, it
does not depend on the quality of its
elaborate scenic and costuming effects
for praise. for its abounds in beauti-
full music concise and humorous
story, the plot eff which has unusual
strength for musical play.
The . sensational musical comedy,
as it has 50 deservedly been termed, is
best described as q happy medium be
tween the better class of musical and
opera bouffe with the fun evolved from
the humorous complications of the
story. The books and lyrics were writ
ten by Harry b. and Robert 3. Smith
while the score Is the work of Robert
Hood Bowers.
Action starts right in at the very
outset. There are no tedious prelimi
naries. everything goes off with slam
of harmonies bursting into rocket,
ahead of the plot. And to listen tt
The Queen of Vanity Fair. serio
comic song of delicious humor, is tt
realize the silvery qualities of this de
| deli ghtful entertainment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
COLUMBIAN LODGE
ELECTED OFFICERS
Everett j. Taggart the New Worship
full Master-Probably Public
Installation.

The annual communication of Column
bian lodge, No. SO, +. and A. NJ, took
place last evening in the Masonic tenn
pie. The reports of the officers were
presented and accepted. The lodge Is
in excellent condition and during the
past year under the mastershp Of
Arthur l.. Billings q Master Glasons
have been raised. Officers were elect :
as follows: w. NJ, Everett J. Ta1ga1t;
s. w, Robert f.. Dunklee; J. w.
Stuart J. Chaplin; treas, Frank Is. Put
nam; see, Sanford A. Daniels; cor
porator of the building assoc1atio1 for
a term of three years, Fred w. Put
nam. James b. Bandoll, after serving
L years as secretary, declined rc-elec-
ton, and a resolution of appreciation
of his work was adopted to be spread
upon the records. The elective ana APP
pointive officers win he installed at /;
later date. Probably public installa
ton will be held.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
MELLEN DISCHARGED.
Westport Case Dropped Owing to Lack
of Evidence.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April 1;.sg-
Charles S. Mellen, former president of
the New York, New Haren e Hartford
railroad, who in May, OF last year was
arrested on bench warrant charging
him with manslaughter because of the
death of one ".Jane Doe in the wreck
of the Springfield express in Westport,
Conn, October >, 1912, was ordered dis
charged from custody here yesterday,
following nolle PROSE- Of the charge
by Joseph P. futile.
Action by the court was taken after
it had received from the special counsel,
Attorney General John II. Light and
State 5 Attorney Alcorn of Hartford
county, recommendation that the case
be dismissed for lack of evidence. In
accepting the recommendation Judge
Tuttle said he had confidence in the
integrity Of the special counsel In the
course of the various pleadings he had
known Of what the state claimed and
he was not surprised at the conclusions
of the counsel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
BANDITS ROUGHLY HANDLED.
One May Die IS Result of Treatment
On Puget Sound Train

SEATTLE, Wash, April Is. 49, One
passenger was shot and seriously wound
Ell and two m2bwsymeu were severely
beaten when they attempted to hold
up Il Tacoma bound interurban train.
eight miles south OF this city, Monday
night. The bandits were captured and
taken to n hospital in Seattle
The hi@hwaymen, who gave their
names as Clarence Trcw and William
Sears, suffered severe heating. and
il is believed Trew will die. Sears was
unable to walk from the sheriff : auto
mobile to the hospital. The attack on
the bandits was led by two employees of
the traction company, aided by several
passengers, including Pug Bennett
a member Of the Vancouver tB. c.
club of the Northwestern baseball
league.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
PERU.

The infant son Of \. L. Jones Is i'll.
Several days of good sugar weather
have made farmers happy.
The stage made it's first trip from
Londonderry to Manchester April Is.
Mrs. Minerva Palm returned to her
school in Newtonville. Mass, Saturday.
Mrs. ". H. Burroughs and daughter,
Evelyn. attended Easter services in
Rutland.
Mr.. aud Mrs NJ. J. Hapgood have
returned from Boston, after two
weeks absence.
Rev II. b. Tilden of Jamaica spent
two or three days in Peru last week
calling on friends.
The schools of the town will begin
April 20 with the same teachers rs last
year, Mrs. Coolidge and Miss f. Jones.
Miss Clarisa Coolidge of Middlebury
college spent part of her Easter vaca-
tiou with her brother and sister, Otto
Coolidge and Mrs. d. B. Stone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
SECTIONAL MEETINGS
OF HEALTH OFFICERS
New Plan Adopted by Board of
Health Attention Called to
Cleanup, Paint-up'' Campaign.

DR.. Henry Tucker, health officer of
'Brattleboro, has received from Secre-
tqry Dalton Of the state board of
health letteE fspcA, as is being sent to
other health liidfictrs.s suggesting a
= cleanup campaign for Vermont and
giving notice of meetings of health of
fcers on different plan from that
usually carried out. The letter, so far
as it relates to these two subjects, Is
as follows:
. Your attention is. called to the
Cleanup, Paint-up' campaign WHICH is
now going the round of the country.
Vermont should not be behind in this
movement and, in most eases. it will be
the duty of the health officer to arouse
sentiment in his community. Try to
have Cleanup committee appointed
for your town and set a special week
when all unsightly and uusanitary
places shall be cleaned and all refuse
collected during the winter shall be
| removed. Let us have u thoroughly
clean Vermont this spring.
-Four health officers schools will be
| held this year as follows: At Bellows
| Falls. May 81 and %, for the health
officers at Windham. Windsor and Or
ange counties; at Rutland, May % and
| %, for the health officers of Addison
Rutland and Bennington counties; at
st. Adams, June and 4, for tho
health officers of Franklin, Grand Isle
Chittenden and Washington counties
at St. Johnsbury, June 10 and IL, fol
the health officers of Essex, Caledonia
Lamoille and Orleans counties. These
sectional meetings are for the purpose
of arousing local interest and to en-
courage the attendance of all towT
officials and citizens generally. Begin
now to work up interest in these meet
lngs and make notes of any suggestion
which you may have to Offer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
TO SEIZE TAMPICo.
Continued from Page, ~

agreed to comply, but an under-secre-
tary of the Mexican foreign office did
inquire of Charge O 'Shaughnessy II
salute fired to the gunboat Dolphin and
responded to by the American ship
would be acceptable. This was EN-
phatically rejected by the United
States and word was sent that nothing
short of a public salute to the Amerl-
can flag would be satisfactory.
Landing Marines Act of War.
1t was pointed out by some that the
nited States might land marines and
seize Tampico to obtain satisfaction
for the incident, but this raised the
question whether or not an act of war
would be involved. The Washington
administration has pronounced itself
on the subject of landing marines and
marching armed forces into Mexico as
regarding such acts in the nature of
war unless permission is given by the
government in control of the territory
invaded.
Inasmuch as no government is rec
ognized in Mexico, but a state of an
archy sXists, the American government
may establish its own precedent in the
ease. 1t is not considered likely that
IL HiSlI lueS tCludllE were landed ana
the American flag taken ashore in sat
isfactiOn for the affront occasioned by
the arrest of the marines, any further
measure would be insisted upon
Some officials pointed out that the
| Huerta commander might not resist the
landing of American marines, mas
! much as he is hemmed in on land by
/ the constitutionalist forces. Should ht
| consent to a peaceful landing of the
marines, it is likely that they woulC
soon be withdrawn.
The American government has lande,
marines in San Domingo and Mica
| ragua, but has held that permission
was granted in each case. In Nicara
| qua, American marines kept u railroat
from falling into the hands of re
bellious force. Actual war or inter
/ vention could not be undertaken with
out authorization by Congress, an
even the landing of marines has a
times raised a question in the Senate
though it has led to no change in tn
attitude of the executive branch of tn
! government in constituting itself q
judge in such eases.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
GEN. HUERTA SILENT.
Dictator Shows No Concern over Com
inc of Warships.

MENICO CITY, April -. - Prcsi-
dent Huerta is said to have shown lit.
tie or no concern when the news reached
the palace that President Wilson had
ordered several more American battle
ships to Tampico to compel the Federal
government to salute the United States
flag.
1t is known that Iluerta regards the
apology he has already made as ample
reparation for the unfortunate arrest
OF an American officer and a few ma
rines at Tampico, especially as he has
also promised to punish the Mexican
officer responsible for the mistake
No intimation has been given ont as
TO what the President will do to meet
the situation brought about by the new
move of the United States
The minister of foreign affairs. Seuor
Portillo, is equally reticent. The minis
ter received numerous callers YESTERDAY
afternoon. He was visited by the Aus
trian minister. the French charge
Il 'Affaires, the Italian minister. anc
later in the day the British and Cuban
charges.
Nelson o 'Shaughnessy was in con
ference with Minister Portillo for som,
time, but neither would say what topic,
they had discussed. None of the dip
lomats would talk about the action OF
the Washington government. although
all took the greatest interest in tn,
news from the American capital.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
TRUSTEES CHOSEN.
Men Named to Take over New Ha-
ven's TroIly Lines.

vep's Trolly Lines.
WASHINGTON, April 15-Judge
Walter G. Moves of New London, vii
liam w Hyde of Hartford, Lyman b
Braiuard of Hartford, George l.. Hill
Of Bridgeport and Charles Cheney Of
South Manchester Conn, were named
today as trustees to take over the
Connecticut trolley lines owncd@by the
New Haven. s
Rathbone Gardner. Theodore F..
Green, John o. Ames, John p. Firms
worth and Charles G. Mumford, all of
Providence. were chosen to take over
the Rhode Island trolleys. Announce
ment was made by Atty. Gen. Mercy
nolds
The announcement of the names of
the trustees was accompanied by a
statement of two sentences. In one
the department said the men had been
selected to serve Gin case the sug
gested adjustment Of the New Haven
transportation problem is carried out,
and in the other said cit is believed
that the trustees agreed upon viii &c
eept =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15

closest to him that the real stories of
his methods of life are to, be gathered.
First we consider his income. There
is little doubt he receives from the
Metropolitan Opera company a sum APP
preaching 100000 each season. In.
addition to this are his royalties from
his photograph records. which total a
like amount.
What becomes of this 5000. 0o0 a
year! How does he. spend it? Who
gets it? What does he get for it
Right at the outset it5is well to con
slider his suite of rooms at the Knicker-
booker, where he has made his home
for several years.
It, is certain that no stone is left
unturned by the management of the
hotel to provide every Convenience for
Caruso. There are special porters. spe
cial floor attendants, special walters
and servants Of all sorts on the ninth
floor, each with a special training and
special instructions to attend to the
wants of the tenor. lie has special
dishes prepared for him by the chefs
and special methods of service.
Fifty employees have Il part in max
ing him comfortable every dav, and he
knows each one of them by name and
he is democratic enough to find time
to stop for II moment y chat with each
every time he meets them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
TACOMA TO START TONIGHT.
Will Take on Extra Men at Newport,
800 in ALL

BOSTON. April 15.-The cruiser Ia
coma loaded ammunition at the naval
magazine in bingham today, and is
expected to be ready to start for Tam
pico before night. The Tacoma will
stop at Newport to take on extra sea
men and others. The vessel will carry
about 800 men.