Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 292, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 December 1913 — Strike Exits From Front Pago—Mexico Takes Its Place. [ARTICLE]

Strike Exits From Front Pago—Mexico Takes Its Place.

Mexican troubles have crowded the teamster's strike from the front page of today’s Indianapolis Star. The strike seems practically settled, while the Mexican strife goes on and on forever. Rich Mexicans are said to have scented trouble as General Villa with his Constitutional troops forges on to the capital and many have taken time by the forelock and gone to Vera Cruz. Huerta holds on despite the many minors of his financial troubles and is preparing to meet the rebel army with the best he has in stock. He has issued another order to the effect that fedei’ai troops must not injure foreigners. In Washington the fuss is being watched with some indifference. President Wilson has had his say and is not disposed to make a more aggressive step. The opinion In Washington is that constitutionalists and federate will have many ups and downs before either te victorious and that it will be a stow process forcing the resourceful Huerta to surrender. , -T - Use our Claw dfled Column.