davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-19
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 1S.-Cotton, spot,
steady; prices steady. American mid
ding fair $50; good middling 4.6S;
middling 4.44: low middling $40; good
ordinary 3.35; ordinary $50. Sales
1000 bales. Including $500 American
and 1000 for speculation and export
Receipts $4,000 bales, including $500
American.
Futures closed steady. May-June,
'A.20 1-2; July-August 4.27 1-2; Oct
ober-November 4.37; January-Febru-
ary 4.43
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-19
Coal Movements
Show Increase

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-The NOV
ing OF anthracite and bituminous coal
on 13 leading eastern railroads in
creased slightly during. September
over that month year ago. Coke
showed large falling off.
Statistics issued to-day BY the de-
partment of commerce show an an
thracite increase for the month of
253,540 tons; a bituminous increase OF
35.640 and coke decrease OF 747,5
tons.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-19

Gore. Ga. p. A. Morgan had occas-
ion recently to use q. liver medicine
and says OF Foley's Catartic Tablets:
They thoroughly cleansed my sys-
tenn and felt like new nlan-light
and free, They are the best medicine
! havb ever taken for constipation.
They keep the stomach sweet, liver
active. bowels regular" Fosey Cathar-
tie Tablets are stimulating In action
and neither grippe nor sieken, They
are wholesome and thoroughly cleans.
ing. and keep the liver active, Stout
people like them.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-19
Belts Did Not Testify.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. pee.

y sdfININIAFOlAis5,J hIIuIi., DEC. ~
Carleton Hudson, indicted recently
In New York under the name of
Carleton Hudson Belts. who arrived
here yesterday. did not testify today
In the suit brought against him BY
Mrs. Caroline King, TO recover more
than 100000 which she asserted
Hudson had obtained from her. 1t
was denied that the case had been
settled out OF cor Il, #
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-19
Christmas Parcels Moving.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 18.-Postmas-
ter General Burleson, in statement
tonight, promised successful dis
patch and delivery" of Christmas
Parcels and letters. The vast bulk
OF mails, he said, has already begun
to move and was being handled
promptly.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-19
VIII Manage Brooklyn Fsderals.

NEW YORK, Dec. 49, Leo Magee.
former st. Louis National League
player, has signed contract to man
age the Brooklyn Federals next year.
it was announced tonight by George
IS. Ward. vice president OF the Brook
lyn club.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-19
Dry Goods

NEW YORK. Dec 1s.-Domestic cot
ton goods we're being ordered steadily
by jobbers today. Print cloths were
firmer. Carpet woods were bought
freely for future delivery. Improve
ments in silks continued.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-19
Food For BeIgiaas.

/. RoTTERDAAE slla fsondan, Dec. is,
III II p, m.)&-T9ie steamer Orn ar
rived here today with 1900 tons OF
food for the Beigians.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-19
Weekly Cotton Statistics

LIVERPOOL. Dee. IS.-Total for
warded to mills $4,000 bales. OF which
10000 were American; stock 7O8,-
600, American 445.000; imports 101.-
600, American $4,000; exports 4,80O.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-19
DRAMATIC SCENE IN COURT

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
LOSS OF IItE EXPEaTED
10 HE TflINENDOt1S :

Toxic. Jan. i7.-An indication that
the loss OF life on the island Of sa-
hum. which was devastated boy the
eruption Of the volcano Snkura- Jina,
may be- much larger than has been
rupposed, b. given in "a report received
here from AN official of the interior
department who WIS sent to kagu-
shimH 10 investigate lie reports
that g.00b out of Sakura's estimated
population of 10000 had been ace
counted for up 20 the evening of the
10th. other refugees. 10 ls said viii
be- found in other directions, bat the
loss of iife evidently was extremely
heavy
Bishop Walter Andrews of the
English church in Hok- -Kaido. the
famine st ricken district. writes that
the suffering everywhere Is intense.
The farmers, he said, are hit hardest
ana their families are eating soups
made ~ chopped straw. leaves and
rotten potatoes and meat taken from
eats. dogs and fish. The more fortu-
nate have u thin cruel made VI rice
or wheat The net results. he writes,
are many deaths from cold and star
walton and an increase OF crime aud
hegEars, Many Girls, he declares
have been sold into slavery. lie tells
~ many children fainting la school
sick from lack of food.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
ONLY NINE THOUSAND our OF NINETEEN
THOUSAND Of ISLANDS POPULATION
HAVE so FAR Been ACCOUNTED FOR
tny I~nsod wlre to lvcuinE nerald.i

1.-Two further
sakuraJ earthquake last
COLLAPSE buildings the
today. "a
u
handkcrchiefs suffocation.
Kagoshima % boiling the
uon nueiackct Japanesc fleet discovered
IA
a o
renbiing lee noes
o
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
JAPAN NOT YI.r LooRING
FOR AID FROM OUTSIDE.

Washington. Jan. i7,--Japan is
undertaking To- relieve the sufferers
from earthquake and volcanic erup-
tlon through ~ own agencies before
looking for external aid la answer
e. an offer of the American Red
cross the japanese government
through American Ambassador
guthrle cahied the following re-
ceivcd here today;
"The japanese Red cross through
President Viscount Ilunodusn, eX
presses its sincere appreciation of
the kind sympathy and generous Of
fer ~ the American Red Cross. but
as relief work az Kynshiu is in
hands ~ committee acting direct
ly under the government, t does not
feel Justified Ia Intervening"
II h understood that this declin'
nti0n reiates solely 10 the adminis-
tratlve measures necessary 10 succor
the unfortunate victims ~ the earth
quake and eruption The American
tled cross will continue collection OF
funds In this country. which VIII be
forwarded through Ambassador
Guthrie 90 Japan ana turned over 90
the governmental relief committee,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
FATE on NEW Federal
LEAGUE HANGS ~ BALANCE

Chicago, Jan i7.--The fate of the
new Federal league 80 far az the
support OF two of IT, principal back
ers. Charles Weeghman aud W. NJ
Walker Of Chicago. Is concerned.
hung in the balance nt its meeting
here today AZ an executive session
reports from the club owners were
presented 90 satisfy the demands of
Wceghman and Walker that the
teams Ca enter the campaign next
spring must contain iineups Of INA.
ior league calihre" WeeRhmnn de-
clared after long session. that
three clubs. including his own I'm
Chicago, had been shown satlsfac-
tory n three more show the same
class he said he would be more
than satisfied
Meantime IL was rum0red that
WeoEhman and walker had been Of
fered chance 10 get control of the
st Louis American league club and
while this could not be- confirmed
az once. Il was said this offer mad
been made To give them their chance
TO get into baseball and az the same
time 90 keep their purses on the side
Of the organized game.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
HOUGHTON COUNTY
MAY BRING BACK
Mr.. MOYER AND
HIS FRIENDS
Prosecutor Considering At
tempt to Have Federation
Men Extradited on Charge
Of Conspiracy.
20 OUT OF 3s MEN
NOW UNDER ARREST
fRy Ieased wIro % IsyenInr IIcrnIa. ]


Houghton, Mich. Jan. 1i-An ~
fort may be- made by Houghton
county officials to bring back Charles
~. Meyer president of tns Western
Federation of Miners ana uthsg m
diCted union leaders WhJ are beyond
the jurisdiction OF IN" cout; 60 Aiand
trial for conspiracy.
Special Prosecutor Nichols de.
clared today that he was delibera'-
ms the point as 20 whether conspir-
acy is an cxtraditable oftenso. Under
the laws OF Michigan conspiracy ls "a
misdemoanur punishable by sCn-
tence in the county jail. Tho maxi-
mum sentence Us two years in jail ana
a maximum Tine OF $4,000.
Twenty mine OF the 3S men indicted
by the special grand jury ON tho
charge Of conspiracy 20 interfere with
non-union mine employees had been
arrested this morning. Those on
whom warrants had not been served
becausos they were outside the state
includes Meyer Vice President Ma
honey Of the Western Federation. ..
&. Lowney, YanKo Terzlch and Guy
Miller. members of the executive
council and Ben Goggia and Jacob
olivia. organizers.
Those arrested today had been re-
leased on bail aud they were required
To appear today by Judge O'Bricns
who bound them over 10 tho
next term Of court, which begins on
Jan. gG.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
Sensational Testimony Is Al
legation Of Alamogordo
Physician Who Treated Mrs.
Isabel Majors,
SYSTEMATIC PLAN OF
POISONING ALLEGED
District Attorney Announces
Intention to Show Majors
Was Seeking to Collect Life
Insurance on Family.

AasN AtNNAN"A WV " AHNNAtNAta AANAAAMa I
Alamogordo. \. az Jan. l7.-Dr.
G.. Ii waldschmidb of Alamogordo.
testified iu the case against h. ~.
Majors today that he had treated
Mrs Isabel Malorn second wife OF
the defendant. and that he had or
dered her removed from the house.
ITO save her life from her husband a"
Mrs Majors was iii ut the timo Ma
jors was arrested on the charge of
causing the death NJ his daughter.
Eudora, for which hc is now on
trial The defense contested the
Prosecutions efforts TO introduce
testimony relative "a the illness OF
the second wife. but the court over
ruled the objections District At
torncy Hamilton. tor the prosecution
stated 90 the court that by admitting
evidence regarding ibr Illness uf the
second Mrs. Majors aud 0f the son
at the defendant and the death OF
the first Mrs Majors the prosecu-
tion hopes "a convince the jury of "a
systematic plan or the defendant to
poison his family to collect lie in
sBrance."
The same grand Jury that returned
the indictment against Mnlora on
which he hnew. 'RssK i9tsd ainl. "a
dlctcd him or q chargo of admins.
terms poison TO- his second wife.
r. v. Warren, u druggist at Ala
mogordo. testified that he put up
the embalmlnr fluid with which TN
dcrtaker a J Buck emhalmed the
body ~ Miss Eudou Majors and
that II did not contain any arsenic
Dn cruss-eXaminntiun he admitted
that II might have contained fluids
with arsenical properties The de-
fcnse, working ON the theory that
arsenic found in the stomach 81 the
deceased was due to the cmbalmiuR
nuid, questioned both Warren
and Buck 10 Try to bring ont the
fact that arsenic wns used In the
fluid.
w *. stalcup testified that Mrs,
Christine Majors the first wife of
the defendant WIS Insured for So
0OG ana that when she died shortly
before the death OF the daughter.
the company had paid the amount
at the policy 60 Majors Mrs Majors
died after a brief fitness having
previously been IN good health. ac-
cording Ca testimony brought ont
earlier In the week
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
ORoZCo ATTACHED nv
A BAND or REBEIs

Alpine. Texas, Jan. i7.-Gsneral
PascGal Orozco, who escaped from
olinaga with few followers when
General Villas Mexican rebels cap
tured that place last Saturday. was
attacked today By band Of rebels
at san Carlos. Mexico, 100 miles due
south of this place. aud fight was
In progress, according To q telephone
message received here today from
bouquillaa Mesico. General Orozeo
was said 20 have had forty mon
Cattlemen who crossed the RIO
Grande last night and arrived here
today said General OFo2co was nt San
Carlos yesterday and that he took
two Americn prisoners but released
them after taking them ten miles
into the interior
General Ynez Snlazar who WIS ar
rested ut sandcraon Texas. yesterday
bv United States authorities passed
through here today en- route to Mar
Ga. where he will be arraiEned today
before "a United states commissioner
on an old warrant charging violation
of the neutrality laws, Salngar aaid
he knew nothing about Orozco Two
sherifts aud thirty soldiers we're
guarding SalazaE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
FORMER JUSTICE OF
SUPREME COURT
A SUICIDE
Niece Takes Own Life With
Gun Quickly Following I'M
cle's Deed; Double Tragedy
Mysterious.

ny Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
san Francisco, Ian. l7.--A woman
known as Blanche Wood, "a years
uld, seized revolver and shot her
self dead early this morning at a
hotel here la the presen Of her
uncle, A. y. Wood. ana friend. Ed
ward Roberts, as Roberts WAS at
tempting 10 dissuade Wood from
committing suicide Wood then took
the weapon and killed himself
Earlier in the evening Wood. who
had made several suicidal threats,
had left "a note % his niece IN which
he said he would take his life.
Wood n said t0 have been for
merly supreme court justice of Ten
nessce. Wood had been 60 a picture
show with Edward Roberts Roberts
left him al Woods hotel and went to
hts own home, where he found Miss
Wood In state Of hysieria. She had
found the note from her uncle say
ing that he had decided To KIN him
self, as he had lost his money and his
friends had deserted him. Roberts
and Miss Wood hastened 10 the hotel
and burst in ON Wood Roberts and
Miss Wood upbrnided him for what
the woman termed q "ghastly Joke"
Suddenly she took the revolver from
q bureau drawer and shot herself
through the heart.
Wood leaped across his niece's
body. snatched up the weapon and
shot himself through the heart Both
died within a few minutes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
ROUSE COMMITTEES AGAINST
rHNI fs..as
STRIFE INVEsTfG ATiONs

Washington Jan IL Democrats
OF the house rules committee today
decided against ordering cungrcs-
aional Investigations of strikes In
the Michigan copper field ANA the
Colorado coal district Republicans
and Progressive tried for a meeting
ct the entire committee but the
Democratic majority la private con-
ference voted that no investigation
resolution be- reported,
The rules committee mot under "a
fire OF petitions letters ana tclc
rrnms urging congressional investi-
CATION OF the strikes.
A petition from the mayor Of Den
yer ana several Democratic office
holders of that city related the his
tory of the Colorado coal strike, and
concluded eve are Of the opinion
that if something is not done th~r"
b. likely tu be- much serious trouble
la the near future"
The committee also received q
telegram from John Mci.onnon.
president Of the Colorado state Fed
Grafton of Labor. ana John u. Law
son of the United Mine Workers OF
America. charging that peonagc, In
reference with the malls, contract
labor and Imprisonment without due
process OF law. existed in the strike
zone.
report from the Socialist party
committee which investigated the
strike. signed by Victor Berger scy-
mour stcdman ana Charles Edward
Russell was also received.
Democrats OF the committee con-
cluded thcrc were no questions IN
either strike concerning the fedora.
government and that there WAS
nothing 90 show that the state au-
thorities were unable Co cope with
the situation The entire committee
viii meet Tuesday, when the tepub-
licans and Representative Kelly,
Progressive. viii attempt 10 get re-
ports on the resolutions. Tho Demo-
cratic majority. however ~ expect
cd Go vote against them Represent
ntlvc Foster of Illinois, Democrat
voted to-day for investigation. The
Donocrnts determined that az the
West Virginia investigation hy tho
senate WAS the first OF lts klnd, Tint
~ the Colorado and Michigan situa-
tions were to be- acted on the senate
was the body 10 consider them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
BLAIR LEE WINS
GLASS LOSES IN
COMMITTEE ON
ELECTIONS
Senators Approve Marylander
TO Succeed Jackson and Dis.
approve Appointed Successor
of Johnston of Alabama.
Lnr Irnaed Wlte ,n l.venlnr IIcraId. }

Inv IeRscd Wire ~ lsvening ttcraid.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE senate
elections committee today. to 3.
voted TO recommend that blair Zoe,
Democrat he seated In the senate. TO
succeed senator Jackson. Republican.
~ Maryland, and by % vote Of 10 I,
determined 20 report adversely on
the credentials of Frank y. Glass. ap~
pointed Co succeed the late senator
Johnston ~ Alabama.
The committee will report lts de-
cision To the senate Monday The
contests arose under the constitution
al amendment for direct election of
senators. Senators Bradley. suther-
land and Dillingham;. Republicans
voted against seating Mr.. Lee. Sena-
tor Bradley was the only member or
the committee to favor the seating of
Mr.. Glass Glass was appointed by
Governor O'Ncsi TO fili the unexplred
term nf senator Johnstan. who died
after the direct elections amendment
had become q part OF the constitution.
Representative Henry y. Clayton
was first named hut resigned his COM
mission before the committee had
PASSED on his credentials
Tho committees action n sustained
By the senate, determines that the
seventeenth amendment IL not In ef-
fct without supplemental legislation
and that the legislatures Of the state
must direct governors as 10 the
method of filling vacancies.
In the Maryland case, senator
Jackson was appointed before the
adoption of the seventeenth amend
ment To succeed the late senator
Rayner. After the amendment had
been ratified Governor Goldsborough
"a Republican, called a primary e!ec-
tlon for United states senator. In
that election Blair Lee was victorious.
in t4h ,asr d Wa deelared that the
election wna Irregular because u had
not been called by the legislature. bur
tho committee held that Mr.. Lee WAS
entitled 60 his seat because he was
chosen by direct vote ~ the people.
waving the technicallsy relating to
the calling 0f the election
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
GREW on rs BEIIEvED
To HAVE ESCAPED

San Francisco, Jan. Wireless
messages from the United States tug
iroquois. which accompanied life
saving crews Ia rescue Of the steam
schooner polaris. which went ashore
just outside the Golden Gate last
night, reported that no sign OF life
had been found aboard the wrecked
vessel. Captain Reynolds OF the
revenue cuttev service who IN ia
miliar with the coast IN that vioin-
ny, expressed the oelief. however
that the crew OF fifteen men had
aucceeded in reaching shore.
The poiarls vas washed or Dox-
berry reef early today and later
crashed on 10 Holinas Point.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
CANTEEN SCANDAL
IN BRITISH ARMY
CULMINATES
Widespread Interest Through
out Isles in Trial of Alleged
Grafters in Quartermaster's
Department.
[ny I.cased MIrc lo IeveaIng Herald. }

nN LEASED NtrC 70 EFtning Herald. ]
London. Jan. lt.--For many years
no suN has aroused such widespread
interest In the British isles as the
fpi -. odiuigs opened today at Bow
street police court against eight
British army officers and eight
civilians on CHARGES Of wholesale gran
in connection With purchases Cor the
army canteens
Six commissioned officers and two
nop-commissiouod officers are in
volyed An are connected with the
quartermaster's department of the
war office. Am tho Officers have
risen from the ranks The eight
civilians are an employees Of Upton.
Limited, af which Sir Thomas Lip-
ton ~ managinr director. They in-
olude John Cnusfield, general mana
ser and director OF the company:
James craig. Arnerai manager of the
military department ~ the company
and the former and present managers
OF the company at the military head
quaricra in England ana at Alder
shot and salcshurg Plain.
When the court martial was about
10 convene tn law Officers OF the
Crown notified the war office Hu-
th1ritieH that the Jurisdiction Of
the court was too llnitUd for action
that might boz necessary, ana the
proceedings of The court marital
were accordingly suspended The
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
TOMB OF sixteen
BRAVE SAILORS
CANNOT Be
LOCATED
Destroyers in Vain Sweep Bot
tom Of Sea With Cables in
Search of Sunken British
Submarine.
my LEASED Wire To Evening Herald, ]

n9 ANuhfO VITO hn hsNtNAhk NN'NaAesl
Plymouth. England. Jan. it,-Not
a trace had been found up tu late
this afternoon OF the British sub
marine al" which WAS lost In
White sand bay on the shores of
Plymouth sound stcrday afternoon,
sweeping operations were started
al daybreak and covered wide area
In the search for tho missing boat
ana her crew but no indication as TO
whereabouts was found.
A destroyer kept watch through
the night over the spot where the
tiny vessel was supposed 90 have dlS-
appeared after her dive during the
maneuvers yesterday When the first
stroak of light az dawn appeared, "a
number OF dostroyers with Weighted
cables stretched between them steam
ED up and down the bay sweeping the
bottom OF the sen but encountered
no obstacle The iinng craft spec
tally fitted for raising sunkcn sub
marines cannot reach the scene OF
tsu disaster before sunday night. and
the authorities say there is small
chance of raising tho boat before
Monday evening ~ she be- located
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
EL PAsO ht.ARs NOTHING
on PATE or oRozCo

ri Paso, Tex, Jan. i7.---No euthen-
tic report OF the fate OF General
Fascuni orozco, commander of vol-
nnseers IN the Mexiean arnay was re-
celved here. Rebel leaders were In
clined to believe that Orozc0 was
either hiding in Texas or was on tho
Mexican side trying "a reach some
federal garrison.
General Yno1 Salazar. federal
commander who was arrested al SAN
derson, Texas, yesterday said Orozc0
had escaped from OiinaRa. A man
on the same train with salazar, who
was reported Ca be General Antonio
Rojus, was not arrested by tho civil
authorities. All OF the federal sol
diers ana officers who took refuge ON
the American side are being held IN
custody by the military authorities.
except salazar who was arrested on
an indictment returned In New Mex
leo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
GERMAN STEAMER
WITH 100 SOULS
BELIEVED TO
Be LOST
Bodies Of Two Officers Picked
Up on Chilean Coast Amid
Mass Of Floating Wreckage
INDIANS DECLARE
BIG VESSEL SANK
By Leased WIRE to Isvenlne Herald. !

Hamburg, Germany, stn. ~. No
doubt remains that the German
steamer Acilia ~ lost. with its crew
Of IS, and fifty passenger a tel
egram from punta Arenas. chile.
received here today. says that the
bodies uf two of her officers were
picked up today among q mass %
Wreckagc in mOat channel north OF
picton island. TERRA del Fucgo. In.
dinns IN the vicinity declare that
big steamer sank there some time
ago.
The Acilla was vtssol OF $500
tons net. huilt in 1900 ana chartered
hy the kusmoH line. She left Corral
Chile. on october 20. tor Iamburg
A Telegram from Valparaiso on Wod-
nesduy last, reported the finding OF
two eft the Aciiias boats In AEuirro
bay. Tierra del FueEo containing the
bodies of her second mate and two
Fcamcn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
HUERTA To TALK WITH
ARMIES BX WTRFI .Ess

Berlin. Ian. i7.--A German wire
less telegraph company today OBJ
tained contract for the erection of
a wireless station ln Mexico city to
enable Provisional President Huerta
60 maintain communication with the
columns of federal troops operating
against the rebels Ia various parts OF
the country. General Huerta finds
h necessary TO use wireless teiegra-
phy as the ordinary telegraph wires
are frequently cut
The new station IN the federal cap
ital is 60 have only half the sending
range usually provided for and this
IL taken here as intention that urn-
eral Huerta In preparing Tor fighting
In the ncighborhood OF the federal
capital