davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
ADMITs BEING PRESENT

T'uts,tirg, November Go--Jack Moss of Philadelphia. was arrested here tonight, and according to the police is being held in connection with the Killing of Henry T. Peirce, in his apartment at Philadel- phio two weeks ago. Clyde $. Edeburn captain of detectives, announced that Moss had told him that he was present when Peirce was killed but that he had no actual part in the killing.
 Moss was arrested in hotel here late today. According to Captain Edebura. he told story similar to that recited by Marie Phillips and Peter D. Tread way. who were arrested in Wheeling w. Va, last week in connection with the Peirce killing.
 Moss told the police. Bdeburn said. that he was one of the four persons who made the trip from Philadelphia to Wheeling in Peirce's automobile Speak ing of the killing of Peirce, Edebufn said the prisoner declared that party was being held in the Peirce apartment when hold-up was staged, and that during the fight the manufacturers agent was killed,
 Moss came to Pittsburg with man named williams last Tuesday and regis tered at the hotel. Williams secured position as clerk in the hotel and when he disappeared today, Moss missed his oyercoat and reported the case to the authorities.
 While lodging his complaint detec- tive is said to have recognized him as answering the description of one of the suspects in the Pelrce case, four missing front teeth being the main link in the Identification.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
IRISH MURDER b
 {. FROM AMBUSH AND REPR|SALS BEGUN
Eighty to 100 Men Dressed in Khaki and Wearing Trench Helmets Fire on Cadets
 From Both Sides of Road
By Associated Press

Macroom. Ireland. November cs. Two lorry londs of recruits in training for the black and tnn aux Hilary police were ambushed last night by from so to 100 men near kiimachnel md Ia of them were killed. The bodies were brought here this evening.
 Already rcprisaIs have begun and reports from the village of JOhnstovn, between Macroom and Dunmanway, state that scarcely n house there Is undnmaged nnd that most of the shops in the district have been set nfira- The residents are fleeing from the place in ter TOT. Here shops have been closed md aIi business is, suspended. Large pnrties of auxiliariea bear ing rifles and revoIvers arc pa- trolling the town and the people nre cautioned agninst rioters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
MURDER IS CLEARED|N ARREST .
 0F MOSS, IS BELIEF
PhiIadeIphian Arrested in Pitts burg Admits He Was Pres- ent But Had No Part
 in Killing
By Associatcd Press

Philadelphia, Pa. November @-The arrest in, Pittsburg today of J. l.. Moss. who is alleged to have confessed he was present at the killing Of Henry T. Pierce, man nufacturers agent, who was found beaten to death here last Monday, will result in a complete solution of the mys- tery, local officials said tonight.
 Moss. according to Lieutenant Scanlon of the detective bureau, is well known to the police and is the man mentioned as t'Jack' in the stories told by Peter D. Treadway and Marie Phillips, under ar rest hero in connection with the case. Although Treadway said he knew this man only as Jack. Scanlon said they were close friends, and that they are known to have been together frequently
 Moss companion. who Is reported ts have disappeared after working at ho- tel in Pittsburg for a few days is be- lieved by the Philadelphia authorities to be the other man .narned by Treadway and the girl in their alleged confessions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30

Continued on Pn.e Fourteen)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

Moving Co. Of Detroit, q copartner-
ship. for damages done the GeoEe
household goods in moving. Ar.
George claims that the drivers Of
the truck were drunk. lie will seek
a redress OF S7oo or more for dam
ages done. The case is 20 be- tried
in Detroit. probably during Novem-
Der
IN the circuit court at St Joseph
Monday Forest Somers. an employe
in the American Express Co. was
granted divorce from Modesto
Somers, on the ground Of cruelty.
r. J. Donahue represented Mr.. SOM
crs
Mrs. Gertrude Fox wife Of Frank
Fox p Gears Of age, died Monday
afternoon al her home One-haf mlle
cas-, 81 Bertrand after a four days
illness with dlphtheria. Mrs Fox
isl survived hy her husband. one son.
AGED six years and. her parents who
reside in Chicago Mr.. FOX is en-
plOyed In the street ca service at
South Bend. Funeral services were
conducted Tuesday afternoon a.
1850 o'clock, Rev J. f. T. Lathrop
officiating Burial was in Silver
Brook cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fiibert Williams and
children and Mrs. william ms father.
Robert McOmber left Tuesday in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
GIVES Elk SOLDIER
PRISON SENTENCE
Pleads Guilty to Issuing
Fraudulent Checks and
Gets Five Years.
Special 20 The News-TImes-

special 10 Inc News llIues-
GOSHEN. Ind oct 27.-John ".
Long. 20. OF Pittsburg. Pa, until
recently a recruiting officer IN the
United States armv was today SEN
fenced % Jefferson lille refOrmatory
for from one 90 five years. after he
pleaded guilty before Judge Drake
fn the circuit court 20 a CHARGE Of
issuing a long list Of fraudulent
checks. which were cashed by Co
shen merchants. Long was arrested
il Gary. Ind.
Seventeen-year- Margaret Bill
Ter. a Goshen cafe waitress, who
eft here with Long for Hammond
md CAN. after he had secured
funds on the bad checks, has re-
turned % the home of her parents
Soon after he arrived here Long
related fanciful stories. He told
that after ne had fought with Amer
ican troops in France he knocked az
the front door OF his Pittsburg home
20 be greeted by a stranger and i'm
formed that during his absence ln
Europe hts father and mother had
died From their estate he inner
led S25. 900 he declared. Long was
popular with the ladies and spent
much money and vast amount OF
time on them.
The former recruiting officer was
today taken % Jacksonville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
NILES


Special 20 The News-Times:
NILES. Mich. Oct. Offensive
improvements are now being made
az tho White Front garage, on >.
Second ST. under the direction OF
the proprietor. II. A. Gridley The
southern portion OF the office viii be
made into an Office and show room,
featured by large plate lass WIN
dOws and an attractive entrance.
The work room and storage room
are TO &c separated by partitions,
and steam heating plant will be
installed in the basement. George
Thompson. local agent. Will display
Nash models IN the show room.
Through hts attorney, p a. Had
sell Raymond George IL about 50
bring SUIT against the lnterurban
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

their car FOR Miami. Florida. where
they will spend the winter.
The judges Of the farm products
exhibit 40 the county fair 20 10 held
In Nila-s on oct. % and 20 viii be
George Foster. George VIM ". ".
Newman. Miss Radewald. and Mrs
John Clark. The citizens Of Niles
as well as farmers, are invited 20
contribute 20 the exhibit Anyone
having a prize piece OF fancy work.
canned goods or jeliies prize vege-
tables, fruits and etc. may exhibit
them and compete for the Blue Rib
bon prizes All exhibits should be
az the Friday garage not later than
2 O'Clock r. M. on Thursday. Moth
ers are urged 20 visit the fair and
enter their babies in the contest
All babies from three months 20 tvs
years VIII be eligible and prizes W.
be given for the healthiest and most
physically perfect.
The L. S Marine band. which iz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
Rubber Goods

The lines OF rubber goods we
handle are selected by Us because
Of their reputation for reliability.
Long lived and nOn-IcakabIe goods
that can be guaranteed by US as
well as the manufacturer. II you
desire satisfaction from your rub
Der goods purchases You can have
IL 10y buying here. Some eXcep-
tiOnal values i'm Fountain Syringcs
at 99C: 2-qt. Water Bottle. 99c;
2-qt. Combination Syringcs S1.69;
2-qt. sanitary Metal Water Bot
tie, S1.1O; Whirling Syringes, sligo;
Ear and Ulcer Syringe, 25c; In
fants' Syringe, S25c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

making a limited tour OF the coun-
try and which plays in South Bend
Nov. 8, has been secured for an af-
ternoon concert in Benton Harbor
and an evening concert in s.. Joseph
Nov. Z. The American Legion posts
are handling the affair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
SEVENTY Y. II. c. 4.
MEN HOLD BANQUET

Seventy dormitory men OF the
~ O.. A. attended the banquet Tues
day night. George Shepard. chair
man OF the dormitory committee
presided A feature OF the evening
was a debate on the League OF Ma
tions. Samuel 3. PettengiU speaking
for the League and ". 4. Hallgreu
against IL. Following the debate
Noble Kizer refereed q 10 round
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
The Eversharp
Pencil

The handicst and most wonder
ful lead pencil ever put on the
market. LcCible writing always.
and always ready 10 use. To mp
prcCiatc IL YOU must own one
Priced here from 81. 90 20 $3.50 and
in a great many different styles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
IngersoH Watches

There Is an extensive display and
assortment Of these famous watches
at our store and ut almost any price
you wish To pay. Whether YOU de-
sirC q Radcliffe or a plain dial. VIC
have IL in almost any size you
might fancy. Priced from $3.50
I'D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

A woman's first kiss is sacra-
ment. her second an adventure, her
third a surrender her fourth an eX-
pcrtnent-and all the rest, merely
research.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
Icy-Hots

These EXTRAORDINARILY handy ar
tiClcs were hard Co get for time
but we have a plentiful supply just
now. Come in and get yOurS 10
take on that hunting trip or auto
mobile ride. You always apprcCi-
ate a good hot lunC nor "a piping
hot drink. ICy-HOt viii give YOU
either at the time YOU most want
H. Pints S2.1g; Quarts $3.50;
Lunch Kits. $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
New Candy
Department

We wish To call your attention
TO the opening OF our new Candy
Department. We have one of
the finest aSsortments of candies
here TO be found and our prices
will b. i'm keeping with the we'll
known policy Of the very best In
this line at the very lowest
prices. We extend a cordial in
vitation TO you and your friends
TO inspect this new department.
You will enjoy your visit.
SPECIAL SALE.
Salt Water Tafy 49c 10. box
Irregular value Soc
Cream Almonds CSC ID. box
Regular value, 8Oc.)
Pure Cream Caramcls CSC 10.
Regular value Soc
Saltcd Peanuts ....... 45C III.
Trial package OF the above
Specials. 15c.
Also complete line Of Lowell
and COvcl. SamOset and Morsc's
Box ChocOlates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
NOTICE.

Public inspection OF the Circle
of Mercy's new Day Nursery az 196
5. Chaplin 81. is invited on Thurs
day, the opening day. from . O'Clock
until and from o'clock until 9.
93E-2S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
WHEN RHEUMATISM
HITS YOU HARD!
Sloan's Eminent should be kCpt
handy for aches and pains

" NY wait for a severe pain. az
w ache, or a rheumatic twinge
following exposure. a sore
muscle. sCiatica, or iumbago 10
make YOU quit work, when you
should have Sloan's Liniment handy
20 help curb il and keep you active
and At, and on the job?
Without rubbing. for il pcnc-
trates. apply "a bit today TO the af-
flicted part Note the gratifying
clean, prompt relief that follows
Sloan's Eminent couldn't keep its
many thousands Of friends the world
over If IL didn't make good. That's
worth remembering All druggists
three sizes-the largest is the most
economical. 35c. zoe, $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
Waternan's Ideal
Fountain Pen

No better pen than this was ever
made and IL warrants the name
Ideal" I'm every instance. Long
lived. legible writing, free flow Of
ink, never mussy; IL provides the
ideal instrument indeed for the dis
eliminating user Of a found pen.
They are here in a great variety
OF styles and priced from $3.50 10
$1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

boxing match between battling
Inhoff and Lion Durwan. Thr
match was a draw Music and sine
Ing concluded the entertainment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

s. fne cigar ror 10 cents Santa
.osa Junior. s335-2a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

Meet, SIC and .............79 c
Ncstle's Good. CSC. &c and 1918
No-TO- Bac .19C
Outline double strength .7ac
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

time everbody in prices
price W ave absolutely price merchandise
lei in
w n stance o dna of the ho o
u spnd bine
d en public n the matte o prc
W o pr
duct business that nses the buyers h store the utmost
addition and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

Never was nature more beautiful
or tie days finer for picturc-tak-
ing. This season has been a re
markedly glorious one and those
appreciativc of natures wonderful
beauties will make every moment
count nv the use OF the Kodak.
Don't lose Il moment and If your
outfit 4 not complete YOU can find
everything in the Kodak line you
might possibly need at this splen-
did headquarters for Photographic
supplies. We can take care of YOU
i'm every way whether IL H. print
ing and developing. cnlargCmcntS
or what not. Our line of Brown
les are priced from S2.S6 up;
Brownie Box S2.O6 mp; Folding
Brownies. 81 up: Kodaks S1O.OS
UP; Promo Cartridge Camera $500
up: Vest Pocket KOdaks S9.49 10
s. 500. Tripods and Kodak Albums
soc up. We also give a free SX10
enlargement with each s. worth OF
coupons from this store. Place
YOU Kodak problems I'm our hands.
We can solve them for YOU.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
PERFUMES.

johnson and JOhnSOn's Tai
cum. csc; > for .-.. 26c
Squibb's Talcum 19c: 8 for soc
Groves Iron Tonic Syrup soc
Williams Dental Cream .i9C
Williams Dental Powder 19c
Stearatc OF Zinc, 25c; > for 26C
Norwich Dental Cream ....1Oc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

Anaglcsquic Balm. Soc At. 25c
Pears FullCr's Earth busting
Powder ...--....- .--....-.- lSc
Dcnaturcd Alcohol. gallon, S1.35
Pure Cod Liver Oil. full
DlulN orN
soda Mint Tablets, 3 boxes
Soda Mint and Pepsin Tablets.
, for .... 25c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

Glazo, liquid nail polish, soc
at ..39C
Dicmer Cold Breaker, CSC, =
Tor ...-.. %oC
Ncuraiinc. CSC, = for. .-... 26c
Headache Waters, 25C; . for 26c
brakes GlassCO Syrup .... 39c
Hess Witch Hazel Cream 39C
Weeks Cold Breakers. csc; >
for " PC
Nichols Shaving Cream, 25c;
= for Observation-Disclosures. 26c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

syrup VI ll9pO NpliiDvuiu Alull
pintS ......... SIC
Armour Grape Juice, soc and 59C
WahOO Bittcrs, csc; 3 for. SIS
Salicylatc Soda Tablets, , gr. 100
in a bottle ....-... .35C
Blaud's pills. 100 in a bottle. 35c
Vegetable soap, cages for 25C
Jergcn's Bath soap, 3 cakes for 2jC
Pure CASTLE Soap. > cakes for 25c
Olive Oil, fun pints ..-.- 8OC
EPSON Salts, To. ..........10C
Elixir Of Lactated Pepsin. OF.
DDItlt QUO
Williams Shaving Soap, 4 cakes
Williams TOnsOrtal Tar Soap,
zoe: 3 cakes for. soc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

Dcwitt's Early Risers, 25c; =
ibA @OC
Bees Cough Syrup, 25c; =
AON DC
Baycr's Aspirin Tablets, ) gr.,
loo per dOZ.; doz. for 25c:
100 in bottle SIC
Watkins EmulSified Cocoanut
Oil. 43c: 3 for .S1.OO
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06
TRADE EXCURSION
FROM CHICAGO AT
DOUGLAS AND
AQUA PRIETA
Especial To "The Oasis")

Aqua PRIETA, May s. Fifty
American capitalists from Chicago
have arrived at Douglas, Arizona, on
commercial excursion; and from
that place they have visited Aqua
Prieta today, to see for themselves
existing conditions under the revolu-
tion in Mexico. At the custom house
in Aqua Prieta they were entertain
ed and welcomed by the authorities
under the lead of the administrator
of customs, Mr.. Antonio G. Rivera.
A military band discoursed patriotic
music of both countries. The well
coming address of Administrator
Rivera was responded to by Mr.. D.
A. Richardson, the we'll known at
torney of Douglas, and Professor
Scott, noted scientist, among the
visitors. The latter all expressed
themselves as gratified at the recep-
ton rendered and the information
gathered. This occurrence is consider
ed very gratifying and of transcend
ent Importance to the revolutionary
cause.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06
Apron Social At The
Methodist Church

The ladies of the Methodist Church
are giving an Apron Social this
Thursday evening, at the Church.
on Sonoita Avenue, for purpose of
raising funds to pay for the improve
ment Of the parsonage. Invitations
have been sent out with a miniature
apron pocket for a penny for each
inch around the waist of the in
dividual
An excellent program has been ar
ranged and refreshments will be
served; so a splendid evening is pro-
missed all who attend.
If you have not received an apron
come anyway; you will receive one
at the door.
The following program will be
rendered:
1. Saxophone Duet. Mr.. Sprowl and
Mr.. Purdum..
2. Vocal Solo, Mrs. Sullivan.
3. Violin Solo, Gwendolyn Noon.
4. Reading and Music, 25th Infantry
Literary Society.
5. Vocal Solo, Mrs. Coruthers.
6. Piano Solo, Mrs. Hammack.
T. Vocal Solo, Mrs. Forlnan-
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06
A B U R C | A R ON
HORSEBACK WAS
OPERATING AT
The LINE

When Mrs. Harriet Land went
home Tuesday afternoon, at the res
idence of her daughter, Mrs. Theron
Richardson, she noticed that there
had been effected entrance into the
basement the housebreaker having
opened trunks and boxes tumbling
the contents about the floor, and
carrying away some gowns. The
burglar had taken advantage of alb
sence of the entire family to make
entrance.
Mrs. Land phoned at once to the
sehriff's office, and Deputy George
White repaired at once to the house
(but short distance up the hill on
Court Street), taking the dog. In
vestigation showed that the house
breaker had entered and departed
through small window on the side of
the basement, close to the house adj
jacent. Thence he had dropped down
into the canon on tn north where he
had turned up the canon toward the
line, the dog taking up the scent in
the basement and following it closely,
picking up a bit of lace that had been
dropped. Coming to the information
al line the trail led under the fence;
and on the other side of that there
was a place where horse had been
tied. A boy who was near related
that but short time before man
with a bundle had passed under the
fence, mounted the horse, which was
saddled and bridled, and rode away.
1t was evident that the man had
come to the line mounted, and has
come across on foot, on a prospecting
expedition; finding an opening at the
Richardson home, where he gathered
his loot, and returned the way he
came.
He must have worked hurriedly
for there were some things of real
value. including a five peso Mexican
gold piece, which he had overlooked.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06
Narrow Escape
In Automobile
Accident

One Of the nearest escapes from a
serious automobile accident ever re-
corded in the city came last night
when the machine driven by J. B.
Robinson was hurtled over the en-
bankment into the arroyo at the in
tersection of Grand Avenue, ,Potrero
Avenue and Chenoweth street.
The car, according to eye witnesses
turned ends completely and fell bot
tom side up, pinning Robinson un-
der the steering wheel, and badly
bruising Mrs. Robinson and the chill
dren who were also in it. A number
of soldiers whe were on their way up
town for the evening" and witnesses
of the accident, quickly lifted the
machine off Mr.. Robinson, and car
ried Mrs. Robinson and the children
to the sidewalk, from where they
were taken home by a passing auto.
An examination of the family reveal
ed the fact that nobody was serious
ly injured although all suffered a
severe shaking up and many minor
bruises.
The cause of the accident, as told
by eye witnesses to an "Oasis" re-
porter was the narrow bridge being
approached at the same time by two
cars, the one driven by Robinson COM
ing down Chenoweth street and pro-
ceeding on down Grand Avenue; and
the other driven by Monte Fariss
coming down the Potrero Avenue hill
toward the Bridge. Both cars
swerved to avoid a collision, Robin
son going into the arroyo and Mi.
Fariss running into an electric light
pole. Both cars according to the
witnesses of the accident, were GO
ing at fairly good rate of speed.
The indications were that Mr..
Fariss had turned to the left, as
there might not have been room for
him to pass behind the car Of Mr..
Robinson and hit the bridge.
Some of the people said that the
car of Mr.. Fariss ran into that Of
Mr.. Robinson, while others stated
that there was no collision.
That this is a dangerous place is
beyond doubt, and it was discussed
at the meeting of the city council
last Monday night, and the opinion
was expressed there that the bridge
should be widened, as an accident
might occur there at any time.
Several soldiers of the 25th In
fantry, who were near at hand gave
great assistance in rescuing those
imprisoned beneath the overturned
car from their unpleasant predica.
ment.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06
KNOX LAYS
0NUSUPON
WILSON
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Declaring
in opening debate on the peace resolu-
ton that President Wilson preferred
to keep the country in an alleged
state OF war rather than abate one
jot OF title the full measure his
isolated will has set for the nation
Senator Knox intimated the Supreme
Court will be asked to rule on the
power of Congress to declare peace
by resolution.
Knox said he was sczry ta make
observations which he "wished were
not needful for it is an unwelcome
task to judge one who has fallen in
public estimate; but the time has
come when we must speak plainly. l
entertain only sympathy for the Pres
ident in his illness, and sympathy
for the country which must suffer
under him because of it.
"The welfare of the nation demands
imperatively that we know We have
peace. The whole world seems. to
seethe with revolution. Our own ma
ton is in ferment and turmoil. We
have stood for months as a rudderless
ship, floundering in rough, tremendous
seas. We must not, dare not longer
delay a return to the ordered govern
ment of peace.
"As preliminary step the ex-
ecutive must be returned to his peace
time powers and prerogatives. We
must proceed now to the rescue of
the people from their present un-
happy state, leaving the weight Of
censure and responsibility for past
errors and n1i9adventures to fall
where tt. .s.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06
IS
Reported To
Have Left
Capital
Especial To "The Oasis")

Especial To "The Oasis")
HERMOSILLO, May 5.-Advices
that are considered authentic coming
from the interior of the republic are
to the effect that Gen. Pablo Gonza-
lez with his command, has rebelled
against Carranza and has started
with his division for Texcoco with
the object of uniting with the forces
of Gen. Jacinto Trevono, Generals
Zepada and Ortega, with other chiefs
who have espoused the revolutionary
cause. Gen. Manuel w. Gonzales,
who is in command of troops at
Chilpancingo, in the state of Guer-
rero, is reported to have declared
against Carranza, taking with him
the Thirteenth brigade. In San Mar
tin and Texmelucan the 18th and AID
Battalions of Infantry are reported to
have declared for the revolution.
Carranza is reported to have started
for Vera Cruz, via the Mexican Inter-
Oceanic railway, the direct route over
the Mexican Railway being inter-
rupted at Jalapa, and the report
states that he is accompanied by his
cabinet. 1t is reported that he ex-
poets to be met and protected by his
son-in-law, Gen. Candido Aguilar, who
is in command of roops in Vera
Cruz.