THE ASnEVTLLE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1911
0
CQOSTITUTIAUSTS I UOITE
WITH HUEHTA FORGES AGAlfiST
H com foe, is now believed
' (Continued from Pais Ode.) ' -
whom he regarded as trust
worthy, which read as fol
lows: "I have on reliable auth
ority from a man . arriving
from Mexico City that Hu
erta Dersonallv. with . the
Mexican . foreign minister,
pianueu uie xtuupicu inci
dent with a view of bringing
on armed intervention ana
uniting the Mexican factions
with him.'' .. V
i The same, official express
ed the view that Huerta had
delayed his answer to the
pnited States for a salute to
the- flacr. Dendinc the arrival
of the. big shipment" of am
munition on tne U erman ves
eel.
;,, , Status, Unchanged
Secretary .Bryan today,
iaid that the status of
Charge O'Shaughnessy and
Charge Algara was unchang
ed, so far as he knew. Charge'
Aigara, however, has had
notification from his gov
ernment th?.t he may leave
when he deems it advisable.
This is regarded as possibly
forecasting Huerta 's giving
passports to O'Shaughnessy.
Though international law
yers and many in congress
are not exactly sure what the
diplomatic relations of the
United States toward Mex
ico are, whether "a state of
war" exists without a decla
ration to . that " effect, r
whether the present situa
tion merely is an act of re
prisal "short of war" there
is no doubt that relations
between the Huerta de facto
government and the United
fitatesiiave Ueeifbfoken
The United States will not
withdraw Charge O'Shaugh
nessy unless he himself re
ports it advisable to do so,
for the Washington govern
ment 'desires to maintain, as
long as possible, a represen
tative in Mexico City to care
for American interests there.
If necessary,- however, ar
rangements may be made
with some of the other for
eign interests to look out for
the interests of the United
States and transmit such
communications as may be
necessary to the Huerta gov
ernment. - - "
No Volunteers Yet.
, Volunteers for service in
Mexico will not" be called for
unless there is a f prmal dec:
laration of war by congress.
This was announced in the
house' today , by Chairman
Hay of -the 'house military
.flairs committee.., .
.wavy . movements- -were
continued today.; The navy
department feels that a suf
ficient, force of marines is on
the, way, "not 'only to take
care of the situation at Vera
- Cruz,- but at Tampico, too,
if the order is given for the
seizure of the customs house
there.
"Until we receive a complete-report
from Rear Ad
miral Badger about the sit
uation at Vera Cruz," said
( Secretary Daniels, "we will
have nothing to say about
Tampico or other steps."
Senator Shively, acting
chairman of the foreign rela-
; tions committee who confer
red wjth Secretary Tumulty
spoke also of the Washing-
. ton government's intention
to proceed slowly, hoping
that its successive acts of re
prisal might force Huerta to
yield from his stubborn po-
; sition and avert war.
CABRANZA'S LETTER.
CHIHUAHUA, Mexico.
April 22. Replying to a tel
egram from Secretary Bry
an at Washington, General
Carranza today telegraphed
that toe United States is not
justified in occupying Mexi
can territory.
. "The invasion," says the
letter, "will drag us (Mexi
co) into an unequal war with
dignity, but which until to
dav we desired to avoid."
" -The unofficial translation
of the text of, the letter fol
lows in part: v
"United States Consul J.
0. Carothers:i
' "In answer to the letter of
Mr. Secretary, of State Bry
an which was communicated
to me through you, please
transmit to he said Mr. Bry
an the folio wnig note ad--dressed
to Mr. President
.Wilson: ' .
"Awaiting the action of
the American senate on your
excellency's message direct
ed to said " body, caused by
the - lamentable incident
which occurred between a
crew in a whaleboat of the
crusier Dolphin and the sol
diers of the usurper, Huerta,
certain acts of hostility have
been executed by the naval
forces under command of
Admiral Fletcher at the port
of Vera Cruz and in the face
of this, violation of national
sovereignty which the con
stitutionalist government
did not expect from a gov
ernment that had reiterated
its desire to maintain peace
with the American, people, I
comply with the duty of ele
vated patriotism in direct
ing this note to voii with a
view to exhausting all hon
orable means before two
friendly nations sever pacif
ic repns, stiiimite
them.
Huerta Usurper.
V And the Mexican nation,
the real people of Mexico,
have not recognized as its
executive a man who had
pretended to launch a blem
ish on its national integrity,
drowning in blood its free
institutions, consequently
the acts of the usurper Hu
erta and his accomplices do
not signify legitimate acts of
sovereignty and much less
do they represent the senti
ments of the Mexican na
tion, which are of co-f rater-
uity towards the American
people." ,
"The lack of representative charac
ter of General Vlctorlano Huerta had
been clearly established with the
Justifiable attitude of the United I
States, Chile, Brazil, Cuba and the
Argentine .Republic, who have refuse
to recognise the usurper.
"The usurped title of president of
the republia cannot . Invest General
Huerta with Ihe right to receive a
demand for; reparation' on the part of
the United, Stats "nor the right to
grant a satisfaction" as flue. ' ''
"Vlctorlano Huerta ts a culprit who
1s amenable to the constitutionalist
government today the only one under
the abnormal circumstances of- our
nation, which, represent the national
sovereignty...''"''!'
'The, -individual acts of Vlctoriano
Huerta will never be sufficient to In
volve the Mexican nation in a dis
astrous . war with the United - States,
because there Is no solidarity what
soever between the so-called govern
ment of Vlctoriano Huerta and the
Mexican nation.
Violation Of Rights.
"Moreover the invasion of our terri
tory and the 'permanency of your
forces In the port of Vera Crus are a
violation of the rights that constitute
our existence as a free an indepen-.
dent sovereignity, and will drag us
into an unequal war with dignity, but
which until - today we desired to
avoid.
"If not being the usurper, who. In
all easesk should have the right to
constitute a reparation. X Interpret
the sentiment of a great majority of
the Mexican people which is so
jealous of its rights and respectful of
foreign rights,; 1 invite yon solely
to suspend the hostile- acts already
Initiated, ordering, your forces to
evacuate all places which they hold In
their power in the port of Vera Crus,
and to formulate before the constitu
tionalist which I represent as consti
tutionalist governor of the state of
Coahulla an first chief of the con
stitutionalist army, the demand on the
part of the United States for the acts
which -originated at the port of Tam
Pico in the security that ths demand
frill be considered In spirit of elt.
vated Justice and condlation.
"Xhs ejSMtUtttleAsUlss'eersjee wf
the state of Coahulla and the first
rhlvf ef the constitutionalist army.
. -V, Carransa."
The letter Creta choreas ..
eplred by the following to Mm from
Secretary Bryan:
"The president doe not desire any
resolution that could be construed as
authorising him to engage In war;
all he asks and all that will be given
in a resolution declaring he ts Justi
fied - in using -the Armed force to
compel redress of speoinc indignity.
He has (been careful to distinguish he
tween General Huerta and hi sup
porter on the -on aide,- and the rest
of the Mexican people -on the other
side. - -
"He has reiterated his friendship
for the Mexican people and hi de
sire to so establish them for them
elvu a constitutional government.'
Th taking of the custom nous at
Vera Out waa male necessary by
Huerta' refusal to make f proper
reparation -for the arrest of the
American sailor. The constitution
alist are reported tn th newspaper
a atandlng aloof from th eon
trovarsy. Thia 1 a very proper attl.
tud and w hope that they will not
misunderstand the president' posi
tion or mlaconstru hi act."
GRAVE FEARS TOR AMERICANS
tamctco,' Mexico, April SO. (Via
Galveston, April 2 i) Grave fear are
toll her for the safety Of hundred
of American, Including many women
and children In the oil camp at To
pih. and , other river and interior
points J ' , ., ,
All the American are said to be
defenseless, against attack of either
federal or insurgents. Many OH com
panies are directing their employes to
return to Timpioo.
General Zaragoza I reported to
hay said that in evenf of an Amer
ican attempt to selce Tampico h had
received order from Mexico City that
he knew hi duty as a soldier and he
would do hi utmost to repel the land
ing and believed he would ucced.
: Notice, wa posted here tbi morn
Ing in Consul Clarence Miller' office
that Mexico had refused all th Amer
ican demand to salute th flag and
that President Wilson had referred the
matter to congress. Th new pro
duced a profound sensation In th
American colony.
Uprising; Feared.
Many anxious Inquiries poured In
upon Mr. Miller a to what step were
being taken to furnish protection In
case t a popular anti-American UP-
rtalng. Thl was a peril feared as
oon as th new should become gen
erally known among Mexican. The
gravity of the situation here was In
creased by th issuance of order to
day for all American merchant vessels
to leave the river Immediately and 11
outside until further notice. , .
It was understood that foreign con
mils planned oon to issue similar or
der to vessel of their respective na
tionalities, In which event no vessels
would be available for th reception of
refugee- : except warships. It waa
known that Admired Mayo had mad
all preparation for (protecting Ameri
can who ex ashore, but detail about
uch plan iwere withheld for the tint
being because the admiral wished to
avoid creating unnecessary alarm.
The first hint of intervention it was
feared might precipitate an attack on
Amerioans and It an outbreak should
occur the Imperial hotel, which 1
Ailed with Americana, would likely be
th center tUask. &fel,ow
ever, could be mads easily defensible.
It is near the river and readily ac
cessible to landing parties of marines
from the De Moines and ' Chester
and Dolphin. The Chester and Dol
phin continued today clearing for no
tion with ammunition on deck, pre
pared to fire on Tampico or to dls
patch strong landing force at a mo
ment' notloe.
Rebel were reported thl morning
to have re-entered Pona Cecilia and
ArboL where they advised all resi
dents to remov to Tampico. . While
the constitutionalist force is not be
lieved to be numerically strong, it 1
thought th attack on Tampico might
be renewed with surrival of reinforce
ments, which were reported to be
naf. .
Strengthening City.
The federal continued busily
strengthening the city's fortifications.
There wa a fight yesterday eight
mile west of ths city, from which the
federal retired, bringing a few
wounded with them.
American marine officer ashor In
Uniform attarct much attention, but
so far there have been no unpleasant
manifestations.
Sanitary condition In Tampico are
deplorable. Th streets are in a foul
condition and no water 1 available
except uoh a 1 drawn from well
within th city. Many of th well
have been contaminated, and even
thl supply is rapidly becoming ex
hausted, with no prospect of resume.
tion of operations at the water work
plant, which was disabled by the reb
el.
Smallpox and fever are apreadlng.
Several case classed in the hospital
as "percunloua fever" are said to bear
striking resemblance to yellow fever...
With the approach of hot weatner
epidemics are feared.
Since the leg began business ha
been conducted almost a usual, ex
cept during the first few days, when
the rebel made determined effort to
rush th federal entrenchment and
force entrance into the city. Although
so far there ha been no snrlou lack
of provision, tb cost of all euppli
ha been advanced enormously caus
ing great hardship among th poorer
cl
REV IE CX ITERS READY.
WASHINGTON. April H.-NIn
vessels of the revenue cutter service
are held tn readiness to proceed to
Mexican waieis.
It Is understood to be th purpose
to utilise th revenu cutUrs to do
patrol duty along tb coast, to act as
dispatch boats and to carry marine
or other force to point ashor that
cannot be reached by large vessel.
Th cutter avails! for Mexican
services include the Algonquin, at
Ban Juan, p. K. ; Androscoggin, at
Portland, Main; Apache, at Norfolk;
Gresham, at Bostos; Itaaca, at New
London, Conn.; Mohawk, at New
York; Onondaga, at Norfolk; Semi
nole, at Wilmington, 'N. C, and Tama.
craw, at Savannah, Oa. - "
rOU OON!TrTUTIONALF--TORPEDO
BOATS NEAR.
WASHINGTON. April Ji-Thi but
letin wa Issued at th navy depart
ment at : p. mi , ,
Th torpedo boat flotilla, consist
Hiy ef -the tUsUeyer Fannin,. Beat,
Jarria Jenkins, Jouett, Henley, Dray
ton, McCall. Warrington, Patterson.
Pauldlnr. Amman, Burrow and
Xrtpp. Uodsr th eonrmaad of Caj-
Qialmers-
Our 1915 Demonotratiiin Car
We beg to announce the arrival of a new Chalmers
model-the 1915 "Light Six." ,
In this new Master "Six" we offer you the latest,
and we believe, in many respects, the greatest
product of the Chalmers factory.
Here is the most truly sensational "Six" on the.
market, the car for which thousands have waited.
This 1915 Master "Light Six" offers you for the
first time the luxury, smoothness and flexibility of
the high-powered "Six" at the low initial post and
with the upkeep economy of any comparable "four."
This new "Light Six" gives us a complete line . of
the famous Chalmers cars the Master "Light Six"
at $1800 and the larger Master "Six" at $2175. There
is now a Chalmers "Six" to suit your every require
ment, and we stand ready to prove ' that, in their ,
classes, these two great cars cannot be equalled
within $500 of the Chalmers prices: ; ; ; ;
No Reason for Buying TouraM Kow
With th appaaranc of th Chalmers !1S Master "Light 8lx.M
the last reason for driving a "four" -ha disappeared. For In thl
Ittf model th Chalmers Company ha answered ths last argu
ment of th four-cylinder builders those of. price anA economy.
In all th qualities of mechanical smoothness, endurance, silence,
flexibility, and good looks, th lilt "Light Blx" l Ilk th larger
Master "Six" at tmt. i ' I J '" ,
It na th same T-had long stroke motor; th same tllent one-Hon-
Chnlmera-Ents electric starter which make the motor non
mailable;. ):ha am wonderful flexibility which ho earned , for .
Chalmers "81xe" ta title of "on cpeed" car. It 1 a real manu
factured carbuiit complete In Ctialmer shop. , , '
JBut th kfaater' "Light Six" la built xprMly for thos who
wwnt a car of low initial oost and eoonomy of malntnanc.
. - .. Thl new "tight Six" I slightly smaller than th Master "Six."
That mean lower post and make poaalbl th. astomshJngly low
price of $1800 ' ; , i
'I Lijht jfij jEconomy; Heavy Enough " -;
r- for Service
r Thdi'Master "Light Six", is a lighter car, but not a
littlf ear. . It is light enough to be easy on tires,
economical of fuel and easy to handle. Yet it is not
flimsy.' 3t is built heavy enough to assure safety in
any emergency and comfort . on any road. Don't
make the mistake of buying too light a car for any
tain W. 6. Sims, will arrive at Vera
Cru tonight, the navy department
announced, 'Th ' flotilla ' sailed -from
Pensacola April 20, and will cither
be stationed at Vera' Cru or Tam
pico, according to Admiral Badger'
decision. Th flotilla, tm department
stated, wa accompanied by th Blr-
mingham and th tender Pule."
LETTERS SENT PARENTS.
WASHINGTON. April 1-Ltter
expnessing th profound arrow of
President Wilson and Seeretary Dan
iel at th death of th four sailor
and marines at Vara Cru yesterday,
were dispatched today- by the eere-
tary of the navy to the parents of
the men.- Mr. Daniel wrote to each:
"Thl morning" dispatch from
Vera Crux, oonveylng th distressing
nws that your aon wa in th first
line to give hi life for his couo'ry,
sadden all America a the tragedy
bring gloom into you home.
. 'iMy feeling, . and the feeling of
the president to you in t hi sad
hour wa expressed by President
Lincoln,-when on November 11, UI4
he wrote to Mrs. Blxby, of Boston,
whose Ave son gaw their liven
fighting under the American flag;
"'I feel ho"- weak and fruitiest
must be any word -of min which
should attempt to begall yo from
a los overwhelming. But I can
not refrain from tendering to you the
consolation that may be found In th
thank of :he republic, they died to
av. I pray that our Heavenly
Father may assuage th anguish of
your bereavement, end leav yon only
the cherishtd memory . of th loved
and lost, and th solemn piid that
must be your to haw tail o costly
a sacrifice upon the altar of free
dom." ' MORE WAR8H1TS ORDERED.
WASHINGTON. April 22. Heore
tary Daniels said 1st today that no
order had been given to selx Tarn
pico, and that Rear Admiral Bad
ger' instruction were not uffleWntly
broad to take ths , customs house
there unless an emergency , aroee,
rnrtner step in reprwa. nav not
-been decided upon.
Secretary Daniel announced late
today that the battleahsp Georgia,
Virginia and Nebraska had hen ord
ered ta leave Boston for Vera Cm
tomorrow night, and th cruiser West
Virginia, now at Bremerton, and four
ordered to loin Rr Admiral How
ard at Masatlan, on th Pacific coast
Of lfXlCtl. '
"Jh ecrtry later decided to re
lUUJi
ii i " -. " 1 - i -v t: - n.
I m-i.r ...:....,'( T-3!-" I"H Wf I I I I II S II
fa W .i ii w i rM
ASHEVILLE AUTO COMPANY
18 and 20 Church Street
inforce th fleet tn th Gulf of Mex
ico by sending two additional battle
ship from th Atlantic rerv fleet.
PIEDRAS NEGRA EVACUATED
EAOLB PAHB, Texas, April z:.
Pledraa Negraa, opposite Eagl P,
wa vaeuatd by th federal garrison
early today after night of wild ex
citement This morning more than
2,000 refugee cam to th American
Id for protection.
All federal force hav been or
dered by General Has to ootwentrate
at Baltlllo "to ' repeal th American
invasion." Last night when the peo
ple of Pledraa Xegra learned that
American marine had occupied Vera
Cru, a doten recruiting offices wer
opened and arm issued to volunteer
companle a fast as organized. More
than 1.200 volunteers, it was laid, en
listed during the evening.
GULFPORT 1 Ml.. ' April 12. L,
Castellanos, - representing th Huerta
government of Mexico 'as vie consul
her, ha cabled hi gorrnmttt ten
dering hi servlc to tb federal army.
WILL RETCUX CARGO.
WAS HINGTQN, April 23. Dispo
sition of ths gun and ammunition
en th German vessel Tpiranga, held
up at Vara Crus ' when Admiral
Fletcher took the port, wa arranged
between Secretary Bryan and th
German ambassador, Th captain of
tb vessel being unable ; to secure
clearance papers at Vera Crut, Will
return ths cargo to Its former own
ers In Germany, although Huerta had
paid In advance for the munitions.
CACHED RIOT.
VEW TORK, April 22. An open
air meeting opposite th city hall to
day broke up In a riot when a for
mer United State sailor attacked
speaker representing th "ant! mili
tary conference," who had chouted at
tb top of his vole-.
"The American flag I not fit to
defend."
According to the police, the meet
ing was held under the auspice of
th Industrial Worker of th World
and the orators, it was aald wer
member of that organlxatlon.
PREPARE FOR . WOTJXDED
KEY WEST, Fla., April 22-Th
equipment building of th naval ma
lion her to eg prwprd, for an
emergency hospital for receiving th
: weunded 1111 A'Wseflesn 1 mails fsesa
Vera Cru. Th company of marine
here have been movd from th bulld-
I ing and ar being quartered la tent.
I Th government tag Porl, at tb
1915wLigftt
ma
apparent saving in first cost, gained through skimp
ing, is more than offset by the costly repairs 'which ,
result from too light construction; MedUunV weight
is, right weight. ( The extra gasoline,, used by l(a.
medium weight car as compared with a very light '
car woh't amount to $25 in 10,000'mllcs. And (23
won't buy many repairs for a car so flimsy that it'
shakes itself to piecea in ordinary serviced ' y" ' : -
The 1915 "Light Six," like all Chalmers cars, Is
built to give satisfactory service through many sea
, sons.
This latest Chalmers has a slightly smaller motor
- than the Master "Six." Yet it develops up to 50'
i horsepower, giving all tho speed and all the power
you will ever want in a car of this size. No car of
equal motor and car size will show greater mileaga
per gallon of gasoline, -
High Priced Features; Low Cc:t
'' Though th price of th UK Master "Light Six" I only tltOtt
It ha all th feature of high-priced car. Buch, for Instance. :
' -cylinder n hloo motor with mall bore and long stroke: cork lnsort
lo clutch; left drive and center control; Interlocking transmission
gear whloh oant lip or b aooldentally hlfted; comMnatlon aplish
and direct oiling) cellular radiators diamond-hard. Tungsten steel
vlver exoluatv Chalmer design iawoldd pvat fonder: usd'ninr. ,
Vanadium springs; nom-tallabl motor: . Chalmers-Ent slectrio
urtr; tire carried at rear, giving absolutely clear running boards;
th newest calgn streamline body with flush fitting doors; lectr!f.
tight and horn. In a word, very feature of advanced construction
and equipment which m.ot car In th 12000 class will not hav fur
another year. ay, - ,1- , (, "
A Yesr Ahecd of 0ih:r3
'..., . i ' '
The ar a few of th reason why expert hav declared thl
11 Chalmer '"Light Six" th last word In medium priced -eyhndr
construction; why w claim you will find no car tn th
am Ias within U00 of th frfcto equal th 115 Master 'Xlfj'jt
ix.-. ri , ( , r rf t " u , f ((
"Th other Viason why ih "Ma1r LghV SIxA '! "on 'yeir
ahead of all other oar In It el, we'll b glad' to show you in
th Chalmer Stanford Road Tt. W ar now arranging demon
stratlons, and can mak prompt delivery If you plac your order
oon a th H15 "Light fllx" hj convinced you. At least do your
elf Justtc of a thorough Inspection of tb on "Wght Six1 which
t a year ahead of all other.
1915 Chalmers "Light Six" 5-pH2s:s:r .C1CC3
1915 Chalmers "Light Six", Coupelet ....... t:::3
(Fully equipped, f. o. b. Detroit)!
naval station, 1 being equipped with
flv rapid firing guns.
MAY RESTORE) EMBARGO
WASHINGTON, April IJ.It wa
reported her lat today that th
army and navy board had recom
mended th restoration of the mbrgo
on arm at th Mexican bordrv and
that th matter had been taken vp
with Secretary Bryan. ,
HOBSOX EFFUSES,
WASHINGTON, April 22,-Repr-entatlv
Richmond Pearson Hobson,
of Alabama, told the hous today that
th average ag of th men off th
Max lean coait tod I 21 years. Mr.
Hobson wa paying a tribute to the
valor of "th plain private." He
aid that tn th Spanish war, when he
called for vn volunteer for th
sinking of th Marrimae in th mouth
of Santiago harbor, on thouand
young men responded.
"The greatest difficulty I had," h
aid, "wa In turning down appeal of
these boy wh sought chance to go
on perilous mission in defense of
their country, W have taken ' a
great responsibility her, but confi
dence you hav placed In the plain
private I not, misplaced confidence.
It wa my privilege to serve with
tb plain private tor 1 year, and
they never hlrkd a duty."
MEXICANS CONCENTRATE.
LAREDO, Texas, April 22 Regular
troop of th Mexican federal garri
son at Nuevo Laredo entrained hur
riedly . lat today for SalUHo whr,
it i understood. General Joaquin
Mass, Jr., military commander of the
northern Mexican state, has ordered
all of th government force In north
ern Mexico to concentrate. Lea than
100 Irregular and volunteer wer
left at Nuvo Laredo to hold th
town.
H kt reported that strong federal
force under Velasco who evacuated
Torreon to Villa, and De Moure and
Hidalgo, "Who nfvsueceasfuliy tried to
relieve Vetssco at Torreon, are near
galtlllo. SaltiUo I forty mile south
west of Monterey, 'which Is besieged
by rebel under General Pablo Gon
aale. Th exodus of the federal' from
Nvve Laredo occasioned little excite
ment and there ha been . no rush to
the American sid of th Rio Grand.
Mot of h American already have)
left Nuevo Laredo. '
Captain Frank ft White. 1 f t
flll th unexpired -trm 1
Senator Johnston of A'
year Id and a C -
17
!25ter"l4fSt Sbt
) n V a jj
id Hero
SUEUiTD
minoiiii
IS TIKE P3!
(Oomlrraed Ttom rare tuL -
total Ignorance of th crisis.
General .Huerta and his official
family !vrly ooitcealecV even from
their intlmat friend. aU knowledge
of (trained relation between 'Mexica
and th United State. Th general
public wa even more) In th. dark,
since th newspaper published ooU
umn of glowing account of vlctorle
by th federal armle tn th north. ;
Report of federal ucoe, said la
hav occurred at place far beyond
the limit of th telegraph tine, wer
printed broad cast. On dispatch an
nonnoed with great display that Qea
ral Villa had been captured. . ..
Th railroad ceased omtlm ago
carrying freight to th north, a th
limited supply of fuel oil on hand;
made It oeceaaary to onrv It for
th movement of military train.
Considerable apprehension ha been
aroused In the espitol by the move
ment of Emlliano Zapata, the rebel
leader in the outh who' after gain
Ing undisputed possession of th tat
of Querrero with the exception of tb
port of Acapuloo, ha shown Indlca
Don of moving northward. '
The aouthern reibel hav recently
gained oasWraWy In uumbers, and It
1 feared they may become formidable
enough to venture an attack on th
federal capital - - . ;
mrs. ousts mrtrm.
" t -''''r J f -1 -
Th frtend ; ef Mr. JSufen Ii.
Glenn, who 1 at th Meriwether hos
pital will be pleased to learn tho-
ah la Improving from her roont 11
nee.
WilHm a Rare.
found th repiiMIn i
died recently tn the T
Helena, Mont.
1 1