davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-07
CARTHAGE, Ill.
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Mrs. D. W. and Mrs. Roy Miller,
were visiting in West Point last week.
Mrs. M. M. Johnson, who has been
visiting In Macomb, returned home
Thursday.
Miss Mae Blair visited a part OF
last week with friends in Plymouth
and Colchester.
Mrs. Chas. A. James, who has been
visiting relatives in Quincy for some
time. returned the last Of the week.
Chas. F. Gill, Of Peoria, was call
Ing on old friends one day last week
Mrs. Chas. Sanford, OF Urbana, H.,
is visiting her parents. Rev. and Mrs.
VIM. Rosenstengel.
I Wallace q. Humphrey OF Hamilton.
was z business visitor Saturday.
George w Jones was taken. Ill at
his place Of business Thursday after
noon and was conveyed to his res.
dence, where he has been confined
since. At last report he was improv-
ing somewhat.
Mrs. Ed. Hughes and children have
gone to st. Louis to spend the sum
|mer.
/ Mrs. Fannie Cannon is visiting her
sister, Mrs, Walter Clond 4 of NEAR
Plymouth. S. s' w., 80
Mr. Pennvwitt Of Maconab, mem
| Der Of the Central Illinois Auditing
! company, was business visitor in the
city Saturday.
Miss Clara Griffin has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Macarthur, of Hamil-
Iton.
Il Mr.. S. H. Harvest spent couple of
DAYS last week with his son, Fred r.
and family, in Quincy.
The baseball game between the
! Keokuk colored nine andsthe Carthage
lteam. on the college diamond Satur-
day afternoon, resulted in score OF
| 10 to 2 in favor of Carthage.
Today is the judicial election for the
9th circuit of three JUDGES to the cir
cult bench, the candidates being
George W. Thompson and Robert ]
\ Grier,f republicans, each to succeed
4 himself. and Harry NJ. WaEgoner
Irepubiican; and John w sNilliams
& democrat.
Sidney Cherrill Of Chicago is spend
4 ing his vacation with friends in Thu
4 city.
4 E. D. Christopherson, Of Carol
county. Ill.,, has been elected teache
& Of science and director of athletics il
our high school.
4 DR.. Markle has sold half interes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-07
Fisherren Who Want to Enjoy Past
time illinois Waters Will
Have II Take Out
! License.
CATCH Is LIMITED
7 % pounds Per Day u the Limit, But
|. - the Lid Is OF on German
Carp and Buffalo
Fish.

va,rut, Asharn,ar who have f,ocked
49,.
AZ ~
ssespeclaiiy ~ ou'iuass aurins ''ne pass
month or longer, VIII be compelled TO-
Day a license zee OF $3.50 each after
-. 40 y +h,s ,,,,,,,t,, -. i, \ ,,ara
~ ras,,1t - aIaw assa a., ~ az ~
f - ,,I,,ss, M,
rastr,at,,,. =, 49,, r ..
r.. ~, ~ ,,n,har
- It, 49,. =, y al, aatah
s sna - ~ .s.....,,as ~, -
hardsh;,, IL MANY anglers Of This CITY
Who Ash faithful,v q Illinois waters
r,tbo,,t he,nu ahle a. hreah IN ree,,.
s,. ,s,, = te catcb,n, larga onan.
5 .st,as !, - 49, tr;,,s y = -
800 = ~ 80
Inc limit IS 70 pc ~ pounus PER
fisherman per DAY OF black pass, PIKE
pickerel and wall-eyed pike that may
be taken from tne state.
The lid Is on on German carp ana
buf1alo fish, there being no limit 70
the number OF these that may pc
taken Into camp by the exponents q
--<&y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-07
Men Past FIFTY In Danger.

y F.. -
Men past middle life have found
comfort and relief in Foley's Kidney
Remedy, especially for enlarged pros
tate gland, which IS very common
among elderly men. L. E. Morris,
Dexter, KY. writes Cup to year
ago my father suffered from kidney
and bladder trouble and several ply
sic!ans pronounced 1T enlargement
of the prostate gland and advised an
operation. on account of his age we
were afraid he could not stand It and
I recommended Foley's Kidney Rene
dy, and the first bottle relieved him
and after taking the second bottle
he was no longer troubled with this
complaint Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-07
chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Best on the Market.

~ ave used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and find it to be the best on
the stmarket.. says p. w. Tardy,
editor of The Sentinel, Gainsboro,
Tenn. .'Our baby had se-eral colds
the past winter and Chamberlain
Cough Remedy always gave It relief
at once and cured it in a short time.
/ always recommend it when oppor-
tunity presents ITSELF" For sale by
Wilkinson & Co. Pharmacy and J..
F. Kiedaisch & -on.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-07
sire further information along this
line should write to tho st. Louis
gentleman.
Stomach TROUBLES.

Many remarkable ures OF stomach
troubles have been effected by Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
One man who had spent over two
thousand dollars for medicine and
treatment was cured by few boxes
OF these tablets. Price, % cents.
Samples free at Wilkinson & Co.
Pharmacy end ]. =. Kiedaisch &
Sons drug store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-07
Long Hits Won.

With man on first and two out,
Weisman put the ball over the fence
AMI a few innings later Griffey du-
plicated the stunt, tying the game
with Irwin Phillips in the opening
game at the athletic field. In the
seventh inning P. King sent long
drive to center field winning the
game. These three long hits gave
the high school team the game by the
score of Z to 4, after the Irwin-P Phil
lips aggregation had the battle ap-
parently on ice The score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-07
Elks Were Easy.

In the game at Hubinger park the
Elks were decisively defeated by the
S. Hamill team. the score being 10 to
A. The Elks started off In a whirl-
wind fashion and scored four runs in
the first inning, Johnson being very
Wild Stafford was substituted and
held the team safe throughout Sharp
also pitched for short period.
Lawson started things for the Elks.
but he also was wild, and Hendricks
was substituted. He was hit very lit
tie but errors gave s. Hamill many Of
their runs. The score
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-07
a Fair Sized Crowd Attended All
Three Games and Were Pleas.
ed With Article Of
Ball. saos
commerciaI Leauue

The Y. NJ. G. A. Commercial league
opened Saturday afternoon at the
Athletic field and at Hubinger park
very successfully and three games
were played. Irwin-P Phillips played
two games, losing to the High School
by the score Of Z to 4, and winning
from Huiskamps by the score OF 6 to
4. S. Hamill Co. won from the Elks
by the score of 10 to A. The opening
was the best ever held in the city for
an amateur league and everything
points to successful season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-07

rs to the purity of ingredients con-
tanned in remedy We're the dispens-
ers Of the famous laxative tonic, De
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Price eV
cents or 81 bottle OF any druggist.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-07

Summary
Two base hits-Harmon, Sheldon,
Weisman.
Three base hits-Zindel, Hendricks.
Struck out-by Elks' pitchers, S;
by S. Hamill's pitchers. s.
Base on balls OFF Elks pitchers, 6;
by S. Hamill's pitchers. Z.
Pass -Mulligan and Powell.
Umpire-M Merrill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-07

Summary.
Two base hits-Moody, Cameron.
Struck out-By Weisman, 9; by
Hubinger, 4; by Hicks, 4.
Base on balls-off Weisman, 2; off
Hubinger, 2; off Hicks. 3.
Hit by pitcher-Weisman
Umpire Merrill.
1924
Huiskamp ......0 0 3 0 90 / o.
Irwin-P Phillips :. 0 / 1 0 l 2-6
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-07
Huiskamp Lost.

With the score tied in the seventh
inning. Irwin sent long single to
center and scored the runner on sec
ond and scored himself when Kings
high fly fell safe, giving Irwin-Phillips
the second game by the score of 6
to 4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-07
Summary.

Two base hits -Dickey. McManus,
P King, Griffey.
Home runs -Weisman, Griffey.
Struck out-By Hubinger, &: by
Weisman, 6.
Base, on balls-o Hubinger, 4; off
Weisman, /.
Hit by Decentralization.
Umpire-Huiskamp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-07

Read The Daily Gate City,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-07

|s-quite
les rich
rec grid
hce. I'd
holy
|
The Washington times., 1909-08-16

their new act out az the Fourteenth
street Theater for the managers. Ac-
cordiEg to the comments made II looks
as II a contract Of forty weeks Is star
ing them in the face. ION the Wrong
Foot is the title Of the act, which is
the cause of a big laugh and is we'll
suited TO this clever pair of players.
s. A Peck, manager of Harlan
Knight, In The Chalk Line" has also
Melville and Higgins In THE Ragged
Edge and Zinell and BoutelIe in "23f
Miles TO New York AS far as vaude-
Vile is concerned, Mr.. Peck is new in
the game as a producer of high-cIass
acts, but he Is giving the managers
what they want.
James z. Sullivan, late chief comedian
OF the FRITZ Scheff Company, will
shortly be seen in a new act by Jack
Mason He will be assisted by the
comedienne, Ella Snyder, star Of Com
mencement Days." THE Belle of New
York and The C:lsino Girl" and BY
her sister, Miss Vina Snyder. known as
one Of the handsomest women on tbs
American stage.
The Washington times., 1909-08-16
LONDON CHILDREN
ADDICTED TO DRINK
So Says Magazine Writer, Who
Claims School Pupils Are
Included.

LONDON. Aug. IA great hubbub
participated in chiefly by medical men,
temperance workers and teachers, is
stirring England today as the result OF
the statement OF F. c. Mackereth, in
the current number Of the Lancet. taat
40 per cent Of the London school children
under the age Of eight drink alcohol
more or less regularly.
Mackereth says he got his figures from
several Of the London county council
infant schools.
There appears on doubt" ne says,
that a similar state of things exists
in every part of Christian Europe, tx.
cep1 in TIE countries farthest north.
It would be interesting to learn whether
the figures I obtained from schools
chosen haphazard are true OF the rest
Of the country.
''Ir one school of some 800 infants. I
found that lis per cent drank alcohol
daily, Sal per cent drank occasionally,
and "a per cent were members of the
Band OF Hope.
The Washington times., 1909-08-16
VANDERBILT LENDS
$500 TO FIREMAN
Owner of Biltmore Responds to APP
peal of Colored Man
TO Keep Home.

ASHEVILLE, n. c., Aug. 16.-On &C
count of old associations, George W.
Vanderbilt. owner Of Biltmore, has loan
Cd 500 20 George Logan. colored, a To-
conceive fireman. Logan sold a portion
OF the BiitmOre estate to Mr.. Wander
bit and Is now buying new home
which ne is having some difficulty IN
paying for.
The other day George was stoller for
the engine to which was attached the
Vanderbilt private car on its run to
Washington. His need of money was
explained ia a grin1y note written IN
pencil and sent into Mr.. Vanderbilt by
q friendly porter. No answer came at
once, but George received word to come
70 New York. He did so, and called up
on Mr. Vanderbilt, with the result that
he was told that IL he called at the
Biltu1ore office today he would get q
check for 800.
The Washington times., 1909-08-16
PICTURES BY HOWE
PROVE RARE TREAT
Audience at the Columbia
Delighted With Remark
able Exhibition.

Motion pictures such as have never
before been exhibited in Washington
were shown to a delighted audience at
the Columbia Theater last night. There
was nothing OF the fickering. flashing
electricity IN the pictures, out they
stood out In clea- relief, while the
sounds that would naturally attend the
incidents depicture0, were repeated in
the most natural manner, even to the
monk, honk," of the racing automo-
biles' the bark of the pup, the swish
Ing Of swirling waters, and the noise of
rushing trains. 20 say nothing of
the weil-remembered racket created by
the propellers Of the Wright aeroplEne
IN speedy flight
The dust and debris Of the awful
calamity in Sicily seemed to come out
from the stage. while the horsemanship
shown in reproductions of feats by
Italian cavalry, sliding down hills end
over jumps, were really startling.
Wilbur Wright was shown adjusting
the machinery. taking hold Of the lev
ers, pressing the button that released
the starting weights, and smiling after
a grand flight over the plains of lie
Mans, France. Never were photos of
the machine like these.
The festival at Nice, with its gro
tesque people, weird dancers, and unique
floats parading before the municipal
building on the plaza. was true to life
in fact every picture was life itself.
And there was fun galore A fy do
Ing all manner Of juggling, even to- a
lg0-pound dumbell; a dog chasing a bur
Of HrrfFE
other scenes in light and humorous
vein.
Lyman n Howe was the promoter of
the entertainment.
The Washington times., 1909-08-16
LOST; LARGE HOTEL;
WANTED; A GUARDIAN
Man at Atlantic City Forgets His
Hosiery After Boardwalk
Stroll.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. Aug. ia
Leaving a hotel for a stroll on the
boardwalk, z. p Eckman. Of Pitts
burg forgot both name and location
Of the house. and was still making a
search for the place at an early hour
this morning
The worried man inserted advertise
meuts in papers. offering reward TO
any one who can give him clue to mis-
stopping place, and police have been en-
listed in the search. Eckman came here
on his first visit and was driven to a
hotel by a busman. Shortly after he
had slowed his baggage in the room as
slned HIM the Pitt sburger started out
foi ST oil. and was unable to find his
way back.
luckily. the visitor had retained his
motley. and he Is putting up at another
hotel until hts original stopping place
can be located. Eckman is the second
man this year to lose his hotel.
The Washington times., 1909-08-16
ALARM CLOCKS RING
BETRAYS TRAVELLER
Warning From POCKET Makes Gus
toms Men Suspicious-Gold :
Shckpins Found.

NEW YORK, Aug. l6.-An alarm clocl;
ringing vociferously in the overeoat
pocket of NJ. Henri Robitaille, a cabin
passenger on the Bretagne, of the
French line, just as he was about to
step through the gate on leaving the
pier yesterday after the ship berthed
from Havre. caused him to be held up
and searched.
NJ. Robitaille. who is the president
Of the Eureka Disuuing Company, of
Quebec, Canada, was much disturbed
when six boxes containing twenty-five
gold stick pins were taken from the
pockets Of the oycrcOat.
Overcoats have been especially scru-
tinized recently by the customs men on
the piers, but that Of NJ f.obitaille
would have gone unscathed il the alarm
clock had kept quiet. II there was one
pair of eyes turned toward NJ. Robi-
taille, who was with a friend, II. Eugen
Alilaire, also passenger, there were
two dozen that at onca spotted the man
with the noisy Overcoat.
The Washington times., 1909-08-16
.EARTHQUAKE'STOL
STEADILY INCREASES
Death List in Japan Now
Thought Will Reach
$50.

TOKYO. Aug. 1.-THE death list is
steadily being increased as returns from
Saturdays disastrous earthquake In Cen
trial Japan come in, and 1t Is now believed
that fully 80 persons were either killed
by falling walls or drowned By the over
flowing Of the Hida river.
Reports are still meager. and as much
Of the affected territory vas thickIv
populated. it is not impFobable that
deaths viii reach appalling figures.
The Shisa and Gifu procedures have
suffered the worst Nagoya, on the
Island OF Hondo, and Ozaka. IN Gifu
have been wrecked The overflow Of
the Hida river destroyed hundreds Of
acres Of vegetation.
The Washington times., 1909-08-16
SAILS FOR 1900 MILES
UNDER A JURY RIGGING
Norwegian Bark Accompanies Wonderful Feat of Sea
manship When She Comes to New York
Berth Without Tug

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-The Nor
wegian bark Gartha, which sailed up
to her anchorage today without the
assistance Of a tug, accomplished a
wonderful feat OF seamanship.
The big sailing vessel, 140 days out
from Java, had sailed 1900 miles
under jury rigging. made up at sea
under the most hazardous conditions.
On April II, in the Bay Of Bengal,
a squaL struck the ship. carrying
away her top masts and sending them
The Washington times., 1909-08-16

over the side. where they threatened
70 pound q hole in the vessels hull. Il
was not until May 3 that the crew
managed to get the jury rigging in
shape.
The vessel, while rounding the Cape
Of Good Hope, on June 10. ran into
another hurricane. which carried away
a large part of her jury rigging and
some Of her original masts.
Despite all this. more jury masts
we're rugged up and The ship came into
port unaided.
The Washington times., 1909-08-16
Gossip of the Tbeater Greenroonas

A biography which ranks with the
best sellers is a novelty. That is the
record Of Paul Wilstseh's life of Rich
ard Mansfield. II was published last
November and has sold four editions.
scHbners are printing the fifth edition
for the fall trade.
William A. Brady's announcements, IN
addition to plans for Sir Herbert Trees
American tour. Grace George and his
other stars. detail his arrangements for
his new star. Tim Murphy. My Boy"
Rupert Hughes comedy, which Mr..
Murphy produced with extraordinary
personal success in Chicago last spring,
VIII be the bill for his New York en-
gagement and before he leaves Broad
way he will be seen in others OF his
successes not yet seen in New York
''Old Innocence Cupid and the Dol
lar" and "A Corner in Coffee"
New Wayburn, who staged "The
Midnight Sons for Lew Fields. has
been engaged by him to produce Blanche
Rings new musical comedy THE YAM
kee Girl" by Hobart and Helm.
Frederic Paulding has been engaged
by Lew Fields for a principal role in
support OF Blanche Ring IA. THE Yam
kee Girl Halliday and Curley have
also been added to Miss Rings company
and will impersonate characters slight
~ similar to those in which they have
been headlining in vaudeville in The
Battle Of Too Soon"
Alice Parks Butler, who viii be prom
inent in the support OF Mrs. Leslie Car
ter this season, played character parts
with Nat G. Goodwin last year. She
has been well and popularity known for
excellent work with stock companies
in Warrington and Baltimore
Miss Mary Boland. leading woman
with John Drew last season, viii sue
coed herself in the same position this
year. playing the part of Micheline, a
young French girl to whom every year
Is leap year in "Inconstant George.
One Of the most conspicuous member }
in support of Francis Wilson, when + :
appears this season IN his own comedy,
THE Bachelors Baby VIII be Mss
Adelaide Wilson, the actors daughter.
who is comparatively new to the stage.
but OF an apparently decided turn OF
mind as far as her career is concerned.
II has long been one OF the pet am
billions of Mrs. Leslie Carter to enact
the role OF Lady Macbeth. Curiousiy
enough, she has never seen this Shakes
pearian tragedy but she has long been
a student Of the play, and when she
appears in IL she will bring 10 the stage
an individual and original conception
Of the role. II Is among the possibilities
that Mrs. Carter viii put Macbeth
on at some special performance this
season.
Wayne Kelso and Ned Reardon. for
The Washington times., 1909-08-16
PLAN TO PURCHASE
PORTABLE SCHOOLS

IN accordance with the provisions of
the urgency deficiency appropriation
act, the Commissioners have requested
the Secretary Of the Treasury to trans
fer the unexpended balance Of s., 005 Of
the appropriation for public schools on
account Of rent. etc, to the appropria-
ton for the purchase Of portable schools
for temporary use
The temporary buildings win be used
to relieve congested conditions in Ger
tain Of the schools pending the erection
Of additional buildings.
The Washington times., 1909-08-16
BOYCOTT AGAINST GREEKs.

CONsTANTINOPLE. Aug. 1.-THE
Turkish feet remains at Smyrna, the
government. on the advice OF the pow
ers, having postponed sending II to
Crete. Tue boycott and demonstrations
against Greeks continue 10 spread.
The Washington times., 1909-08-16

sII.oo Niagara Falls and Return, August
10Th, 7:45 a. IN. Special train, coaches
and parlor cars via Baltimore and Ohio
and L.ehigh Valley route. Limit Is DAYS.
Dining cars en- route. Liberal stopovers
returning. Cheap side trips from Mag
ara Falls. Other excursions September
and II, October 1-Advt
The Washington times., 1909-08-16

Wayne Kelso and Ned Reardon, for
merly OF THE Country Club" tried
The Washington times., 1909-08-16
MISS IDA HITCHCOCK
TO ENTER CONVENT

Miss Ida Hitchcock. daughter OF the
Rev Mr.. Charles Hitchcock. head or
the Rafael Military Academy. at San
Rafael, Cal, and former rector Of ST.
Paul's Episcopal Church, this city, will
enter the Catholic convent Of the Holy
Name in Oakland Wednesday, Speak
ing OF his daughters conversion TO the
Catholic faith. Or. Hitchcock said:
Il have given my full consent to my
daughter becoming a nun. I do not
think that / should be a barrier be-
tween her and her duty as she sees it,"
The Washington times., 1909-08-16

Popular Excursion, Sunday, August q,
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. 800
round trip 10 Harpers Ferry and Mar
tinsburg: G.35 TO Berkeley Springs.
and 200 10 Cumberland. Special
train leaves Union Station at Sis a. m.
returning same day
The Washington times., 1909-08-16

One of the most conspicuous members
in support of Francis Wilson, when + :
appears this season In his ewn comedy,
THE Bachelors Baby" viii be Mss
Adelaide Wilson, the actors daughter.
who is comparatively new to the stage.
mind as far as her career is concerned.
The Washington times., 1909-08-16

Miss Mary Boland, leading woman
with John Drew last season, viii sue
coed herself in the same position this
year. playing the part Of Micheline, a
young French girl to whom every year
is leap year in "Inconstant George.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-03
HOOK WORM IN
OLD ALABAMA

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 80.
With hundred cases of the new lep-
rous disease pellagra on his hands,
in Clarke county, on the gulf coast,
and half dozen in Butler county,
with scattered cases in nearly every
county, DR.. E. NJ. Mason, state bac-
teriologist, is besieged with demands
for attention to hook worm outbreaks
More than 200 specimens from the
hoow worm malady are in his office.
and a new outbreak is reported in
Madison county, in the north part of
the state, where 1t has not been heard
of before
Or Mason says that the pellagra
cases are not increasing and the coun-
ty doctors are finding no trouble to do
all that can be done.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-03
LEBANON ELECTS
MAYOR AND BOARD

LEBANON, Tenn, Aug. 29.-In
the primary election held here Satur-
day to select nominees for the board
Of mayor and aldermen, the ticket
headed by ]. T .Odum was nominated.
Lewis w. Walker, the popular young
attorney, came within one vote of be-
ing nominated for mayor. The cleo
ton was the hardest fought ever held
in Lebanon, there being two tickets in
the field. The main issue was the
official conduct of Marshal Hatcher
and the election resulted in indorsing
his course. Several fights occurred.
The following is the vote:
For Mayor. T. Odum, 244; Lewis
W. Walker, 243 Alderman-First
ward, D. Ferrell 49, J. S Seagraves,
209. Second ward, G. d. Fakes, 233;
Capt H. T. Norman, 2O6; ]. w. Cook
sey, AZ. Third ward, Ross McClain,
24S; ]. B. Tolliver, 237; Fourth ward,
DR.. j. B. Cowan, 273; j. ]. Askew, 173.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-03
TORIES
AS EXAGGERATED

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 27.-The So
Society of the American colony, rep
Presenting 10000 Americans living in
Mexico and vicinity, adopted resolu-
tions censuring the wild stories sent
cut by special correspondents along
the Mexican-American border which
assumed to picture conditions and re-
late happenings occurring within this
Republic. The resolutions stated that
grossly exaggerated reports of the
damage done to Mexico City by the
recent earthquakes were traced to
these sources and appealed ito the
fairness of the management" of the
papers printing these reports to con-
slider their source in the future
The resolutions also denounced an
ti-American and revolution stories as
not warranted by facts, saying that no
anti-American riots had occurred any
where and that the central Govern
ment was too strong to make talk of
revolution worthy of credence.