davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13
WAR DECLARED.
Catarrh Germs Must Be Conquered or
Health VIII be DESTROYED.

If you have catarrh YOU must vanouish
an army OF persistence, destructive mi
cfopes before you can get rid of 1t.
You might as well choose your weap-
ons' declare war and annihilate this
army of catarrah germs right now.
stomach dosing won't kill them;
neither will sprays or douches.
HfOMEl, a pleasant. antiseptic, germ
destroying air breathed over the entire
membrane will put catarrah germs out
or business In short order.
pronounce it High-o-me) is
guaranteed by Wilfred f. Root to end
catarrah, asthma, bronchitis, coughs,
colds and Group, or money back. If
you own n little Hyomei hard rubber
pocket inhaler you can get a separate
bottle OF HYOMEI for only so cents. If
you haven't an inhaler buy a complete
outft that only costs $1.0O.
Deans Rheumatic Pills for rheumatism
and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13

Howard w. Townshend, 10, died in
Rutland Sunday after being i'll co hours
with infantile paralysis. The young man
was a graduate Of the Woodstock high
school and since May, 1910, had worked
as clerk in the store of his brother-in-
law Charles r. Boyden, in Rutland.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13

Deans Rheumatic Pills for rheumatism
ma neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13

cepted by the probate court. The OBJ.
Ject OF giving publicity to an erroneous
state of facts is palpably plain to man,
or your thoughtful and intelligent read
ers' but 1t Is only a continuation of the
methods pursued since this unwarrantel
litigation began.
A Justification of the record in Mas
sachusetts and New York would subject
the guilty party to disbarment and sum-
mary Imprisonment
ROLLIN s.. CHILDS.
Brattleboro, VT, oct. u, 1911.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13
e HALIFAX.
Fatal Accident to Dwight stone.

Dwight Stone, ~, son of Freeman
Stone of Valley, fell in a barn near West
Brattleboro, on the Barrett farm, Thurs
day, oct. 5, fracturing his skull and died
in the Memorial hospital Friday at $50.
He was born in Rowe, where he spent
his boyhood days. Some years ago he
came to Valley, making his home with
his parents until his mothers death.
Since then he had worked in different
places. He was a faithful member of the
Baptist church of this place, often walk
ing from Rowe and other long distances
to attend church. He leaves his father,
SS years old, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Cuyler and Miss Addie Stone of Orange,
and four brothers, Alonzo Stone Of
Townshend, Arthur Stone of Gambia, and
Frank and Newton of Valley. The funer-
al was held in the Baptist church here,
Rev. w. NJ. Hitchcock officiating. The
floral tributes were many and beautiful,
including a large bouquet of roses from
the Sunday school class of which he was
a member and carnations and roses from
the Baptist church. Those from out of
town were Arthur Stone of Gambia, Ad-
die Stone of Orange, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Stone of Townshend, Mrs. Clara Stone
Timson and Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Cone
Of Brattleboro, Henry Brown of S~adawga,
Frank and Newton of Valley with their
families. Frank Stone buried his son a
little more than a week ago. They have
the sympathy of all in their Affections.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13

How do you tell bad eggs?" queried
the young housewife.
Il never told any" replied the fresh
grocery clerk, but if l had anything to
ten a bad egg I'd break it gently
IAnsMerS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-06

Broaddus Addition, two
story frame, S h in g l e
rooted dwelling, six
rooms, hall, bath, cellar,
situate on lot 35x120 #.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-06

We have a frontage on
the north side of Locust
street, 132x146 feet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-06

sle " Silver Trading
S1siSiI51n Tho best
raIlIlIlflls on Firth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-06
cLorHMe TNsuRANcE
FOR WOMEN

sounds rather sensational, but let
US explain. washable clothing is
composed of linen. cotton and wool.
and these fabrics are torn to pieces
by the alkalies and caustIcs which
are the main component part OF most
of the yellow rosIn soaps on the mar
ket. If you use a true. honest soap,
which possesses the right cleansing
and antlseptic properties. you insure
the life q the fabrics.
Heiwitt's Easy Task soap, made
from pure tanow, cocoanut oil and
borax. contains no destructive nor
unpleasant factor. It Is a pure. white
soap. most effective in its cleansing
qualities. Five cents a cake.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-06

Am opportunity to save money,
time and the many little worries OF
shopping, by placing 1t in the hands
OF a young woman. expert in all the
arts. and who is in possession OF in
side bargain prices in most cases be-
low quotations of the best and most
up-to-date stores of New York City.
references given. Miss Kay, 3Os9,
broadway, New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-06
PRICE $500

One third down, balance
one and two years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-06
NEW JUSTICE
For Simpson District
Named by the County

The county court refused Friday
evening to build the kind Of bridge
petitioned for at the new fair
grounds,
Dana Gawthrop was appointed
Justice of the peace for Simpson
district succeeding ,. D' WILKINSON
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-06

One-third cash, balance
one and two years, 8
per cent interest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-06

- - III 49, ~ ~ 7 -
wood.
6ohn Perry Thompson e here from
Iikins.
Robert Forrest q wheeling, i in
the city.
Leslie Hawker is here from
n1artsn Williams. Of Grass run. IS
IN the city.
o. j.. Prunty. Of West Union. is a
city visitor.
Wright Carpenter is here from
RavensWood.
e. W. Custer. of Bristol. was In the
city Saturday.
Reuben Robinson, Of wheeling Is
a city visitor.
Genius Payne was here from sa-
lem Saturday.
IA. s. Law has returned from q
visit at Salem.
Jerome w. stuart, of Buckhannon,
is a city visitor.
Cecil B. Highland is here from
New Nfartinsville.
Mr.. and AIRS. James Hin have re-
turned to weston.
Charles Bachman went to Salem
Saturday morning.
M. Sheridan went to washington,
D. C. Friday night
DR.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Pearcy are
visiting in Baltimore.
J. A. Rusmisell, of Gassaway, is
here on abusiness visit.
A. ]. Hoy. Of Spencer. was Wis
Iftor in the city Saturday.
KembIe White, of Fairmont, was
a Saturday visitor here.
George Campbell, q Charleston,
is here on business visit.
Charles Powell. of Fairmont. at-
tended court here Saturday
E. NJ. showalter, OF FNairmont,,
was a city visitor Saturday.
Miss Regina Deem. of East Clark
street, is visiting at Grafton.
Miss Addie young is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Matheny. at Mount
Glare.
z. /. Allen. postofhce inspector,
Of Parkersburg, is here on official
: 'e Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Martin have
returned from a honeymoon trip In
the North.
MRS. E. A. Wilson ana father, Mr..
Samuel Gaines. IF Salem. were in the
E. W. James Viii go to New York
City Sunday night, to spend the rest
of this month.
John Basel and daughter. Miss
Ellen G. Basel. are spending a
week at Atlantic city.
Miss Gladys Saunders is visiting
her cousin, Miss vesta Saunders, at
shinnston, over Sunday.
Miss Eta Douglass will go to
lexington this, evening to visit her
brother, W. NJ. Douglass.
Hall Johnson has returned TO his
home at Roanoke to take a position
after a business course in this city.
Miss Bertha Boloner returned to
Grafton Saturday, accompanied by
Mrs. Amos scory, whom she Wis
tied.
Charles P. Swint, CT weston, pros
ecut ns attorney OF Lewis county,
was here today on professional busi-
ness.
Mrs. EDWARD Lynch. of MeFarlth
and Miss Nora Maxwell, of Cairo
are guests Of Mrs. J. P. Deem, OF
East Clark street.
Mrs. william F. Griffith will re-
turn tomorrow from the South, after
stay of two months, very much i'm
proved in health.
Mrs. Lynn $. Horror has re-
turned home from Washington, D.
iC.. where she visited her mother
Mrs. Frank Hume.
| Miss Ivette NJ. Winfield went to
Fairmont today where she will
spend sunday with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. S. L. Winfield.
Miss Bertha v. Pallman, of Chic
ago, who visited Mrs. Farley "
Thorn a few days. left last evening
for New York. where she viii visit
several weeks.
iAIr. and Mrs. Wilson AMMAN and
daughter, Edith, will go to Grafton
this evening to spend sunday Wis
titing her father, d. Robinson OF
East Main street.
Mrs. Hal NJ. Rapp and little son.
Milton, who have been visiting in
the city the last few days, will re-
turn to Parkersburg Sunday.
MRS. r. *. Jones, of salem. was In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-06
PRICE 1920

Terms, $1,000 down bal
ance one, two and three
years, 8 per cent inter
est.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-06

On corner of Oak and
jackson streets we have
seven room house, fin
ished in oak, situate on
lot 40x70 feet.
PRICE $4,000 CASH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-06
PRICE $1,000

On Water street, eight
room, frame, slate roof
ed house, bath and all
modern Improvements,
finished in hard wood
throughout, c a b in e t
naantels, situate on lot
36x150 feet, facing on
two streets.
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15
coNvIcrs srnrxR
Commit No Act Of Violence. but srfuD
20 Go 20 WORK.

Jackson. Monday was strrnuuus
lay at Rankin penitsntisry farm. dur
ing which a aumbsr Of the Nhits mrn
serving terms OF punishment there.
4uistly but emPhaticaily refused 90 ~
out IN their regular Geld VERT Thers
was no overt act OF violrnes ~ nsub-
ordination committed by the men. but
they simply refused point blank 10 a.
70 the field. claiming that they are
being overworked and under fssi
The insurrsto= are all what or.
known a. gun men." or tho.e krpt un-
der strict surveillance, led by such noted
prisoners a. viii sorsby. Dan Nsyb-,,
Jack Durinb, W l.. Lyttlr and others.
They offered no violence. but r~presrnf-
ed 10 Sergeant Nc, oy thst until condi.
ton. are battered they did not intend
10 turn out in the hot sun ON what they
termed short ratinns for long hours.
Superintendent J. c. Gatkinxs. Who
was In the city when the trauble brsks
out, vent Immediately 70 the farm and,
together vita Sergeant Mccoy. rallied
Tn. Unaffected sanvicts into form aud
returned them TO work Il Is hoped that
there oil not bs repetition Of tho
Trouble
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15
CARNEGIE NOT CAUSE
OF THE STEEL TRUST
HEAD OF CORPORATION CONTRA
Diets GATES TESTIMONY.
Discusses Deal raclg Over rennrsses
Cdmpany-would Not Have Voted
tor Deal without Rsosrvcits
Approval

Washington b,,ls,. Fib.-. "a c,rv
-x,rutiv. b,,t .,f ,s.. r-,,,..f .t.,,... -,
Csrpor,t.,n t,l,i th.. mona. .,,,,,,,,.,t,,. ~
~ w
Inquiry version Of tine formation Of
that enterprises, whieh cont affected tesii-
m"ny oi John W tsaf''- thas tine thF"ats
o. Andrew Carnegie 10 hulid rival rtit
raa'i- snd tub works had induced j.
tierpont Morgan TO institute urgutia-
lions eliminating IN the gigantic steel
combination. Mr. cary also declared
mat d former President Roosevelt hasi
not approved OF the absorption OF the
i'li'''s-'e ''ai and ron company ey
~ "''ea 7'''tes steer Norpofaeio", ne
''i- '''fF' never No'iid nave V"ted 70
euhs''in'ha1e that dsaL
Mr cary discussed the financial panic
OF llut, wh-n the Fenne-see tumpanv
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15
S6,OO0,000 DAMAGES
DEMANDED BY China
CRUISER ON WAY TO MEXICO TO
ENFORCE DEMAND.
Apology for Insulting Flag Is Also
Asked-Llves Of Chinese IN Re.
public Must Be Protected.

Mexico City.-AB indemnity OF twelve
milhou pesos, the equivalent uf s6u0u.-
0un gold. viii be demanded OF Neyico
b. rhr Chinese government Tor tha
slaughter of Chinese subject. At Tor
reou. The demand VIII be- backed up
hY a crmssr whirh is rlrpadv on n.
way % Mexican west 'oa.. ports.
Three investigators returned run
rosreon ami placed IN the hands Of
>hung HaI sun. charge tafnrr- OF the
Chinese Iegauou, a detailed report of the
carnage- Tins report shows that l0J
Chinese we're killed. many Of them n Q
most mhumaH manner, lnd that besides
a bank 4nd club house. eightY-ume
plaer= ot business we're sarked
To addition tn the indemnity an
anoiogv fnr Insult 20 che Chinese flag
viii be- ierlundrd also that Ild be- ~
ten.i,d ru the destitute families OF the
victims. that the guilty b. punished
and that the constitutional guarntees
OF protection 20 Chinese lives and prop
srrv BE- made effective
hf rhe fe,aou0o pesos indemnity to
be asked .1uo 200 pesos Is tor property
damage and thp remainder tor the loss
OF lives
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15
COMES A TIME
When Coffee Shows What u Has seen
Doing.

"of late years coffee has disagreed
with me. writes Il matron from Rome.
NY
Its lghtest punishment being TO
make me 'logy' and dizzy. and Il seem
ed 70 thicken up my blood
The heaviest was when It upset my
stomach completely. destroying my ap-
petite and making me nervous and ir-
ritabIe. and sent me to my bed. After
one OF these attacks, in which nearly
lost my life. / concluded to quit the
coffee and Ny Postum.
1T went right to the spot. I found
Il not only a most palatable and re-
freshing beverage. but a food as well.
An my ailments. the foginess' and
dizziness. the unsatisfactory condition
OF my blood, my nervousness and irri-
liability disappeared in short order
and my sorely afflicted stomach began
quickly to recover. began to rebuild
and have steadily continued until now.
Have n good appetite and am rejoicing
in sound health which I owe to the use
OF Postum" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little Book THE Road to
WeIlville," in pkgs There's a reason"
Ever read the above I~ttrrs sew
enc appenrs from time 70 time. Th~y
sre gs.uts~. frue. ssa faii Of hursv
jntsFest
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15
scooBA WAS DELIGHTED.
Sss1 noads Tram Exhibits and Leo
turrs ORA. Big Crawa


Scooba. The good roads train and
Dad mpruvem.nt exhibits of IN. Mo-
bile and Ohio rsilroad exhibited m
seoaba to large sudi-nes composed
Of farmers. merchants. Bankrrs AMI bus
tne.- men. Nearly all the business
houses w.rs closed 70 h-r the wors
demonstrated
". J. Hulburt. agent land aud IN
au.tFias dspsrtnsnt Of thr soafhsrs
railway made the opening sidrs~. n
|. clear. concise statement ct the pur-
poses Of this xrrat southern raiirnaa is
developing ths south and Offering m.
durem.nt. To thr people throughout the
state for bs-t-r roads. the greatest n-ed
Of ths people The lectures and DEM
Onztrztion= we're conducted oy d. "a
Winsiow ard W H. Fairbanks frun
stsreoptlrun views. with practical in
strustions for building good roads. also
-xhihiting working modrls Of improved
ro.d building machinery.
Mr. Win.low 10 an Expert m the -ork
asd olssriy d<mon.trat-s every f-atur-
Of the werx They took an auto 4sv-
over som. OF the roads in thus section
sad expressed an epinson that the roads
IN thls sounty could se made availasls
and darsble for years.
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15
TEDDY fAV0RS TAFT
FOR REELECTION
EsPoUSAL OF PRESIDENTS CAUSE
SETS DoUBrs AT REST.
Problem Arises a. 70 Whether cslaneIt
lddorsenent Means Participation
N Campaign.

Washington.-Pr-sbie Taft in ha
sandidacy ior the presidential numina
tion IA 1919 will rer~tve the unqualified
indorsement of former President rheo.
dore Roosevelt. which will b- uttered
Just a. curdiailF A. it was priur 20 thr
eampalgh Of i10s. This is the best po.
hticsi news Mr.. Tart hs- r-csived IN
many mouths. aud IL comes 10 him in .
manasr that leaves no dauht a. tn its
auth~atieity.
Whether the approval Of Mr Taft.
candidacy viii - far enough 20 take the
FORMER president into the campaign a.
an trtive stump speaker il problsmat,
cal, but that the force u his personality
viii b. with the president Ia assured
Ihis tact is not expccte,i ta prrve pleas
ing tn Republicans who have made no
-ecret Of their desire 20 bring cot. Roo-e.
welt forward A. a formidable rival for
the fqi2 nomination.
MANY af these Republicans no doubt
~i4i refuse % abandon hope until cot
Roosevelt himself. IN quoted statement,
announces has position and thu. breaks
the silence concerning the ttmiuistrs
ti"n vhIch he has maintained since land
ing IN New York on has return from hi.
African aunt.
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15

the cushion to De used n d. vail e.
nave the latter at least one t,cb
smaller than the case
An extremely pretty and .sry,-.,s,.
size Is IA inches for the pillow 1s,.,-
a lS-iuch handkerchief The r,t+a-
u quite out Of style now. though n 1,
sui sold In consequences thara ~.
oe lound In old trunks some old haud.
kerchfefs which are exauisttelv am.
oroidered. and these make bsau.ig,y
eases- They may have also the ~.
err monogram or ciuher ard - !,
woman does not aHbr1ider s,. -,
nave them worked to order rbsv
are better IN one corner "a nav
make a ruughness against which rba
race may sometimes rub. II thev ara
put IN the center the letters sbould
De at least an inch and a half long
When the handlserchiefs ara NOT
embroidered and have merely a hem
stitched edge the monogram or cipher
should De large in order 70 be suf-
HcichtiF uecuratfve.
In making the case the narruwsst
muslin beading Is required. Il is
overhanded on the edge. except on
the fourth side. This part Of the
square Is left wholly open to admit
the ersrance Of the pillow. The sec.
cnd handkerchief is overhanded "a
the beading. and the case is complete.
save for the fasteningz.
There are two lace buttons. evenly
Flaced and sewed inside the o-er hem
one inch from the edge. Two coarse
thread loops are made directI- oppo.
site and these, when fastened. hold
the pillow in, vet it is easily removed
when the outside requires laundering
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15
DNoTE IN HaN0kERcHIEFS
~ rzsisicn oecrees That Il
lEid Carry Out Tone of the
Costume.

ae accessories to n toilet are not
znny there Is . iarrfng note
nn the perfect ensemble This
tasni0n has decreed that mi
iainry handkerchief should
mr the tone that predominares
pWn and silk stockings. Some
ne cniar finds its way in mar
E'pes that cover the whole sur
ne handkerchief. or. again, IL
Hns the border. Or, again. the
noiif ls carried cut In a tiny
: nonogram IN the initial cor
so"ever. they are all made Of
1eer material and the dImy.
And-spI1n, with tiny lines Of
~ux are among the most beau
y Newest handkerchiefs shown.
nruiaery. az all descriptions.
Aaas its own. though the plain
iainrly hemstitchsd with a
1ns'7m worked IN one corner.
aze -
1s woman displays an fndi-
q selecting her handker-
: NE does with every part Of
and these feminine bits Of
anens have n touch cf per-
LAT E very apparent to lovers
E'fsI lingerie.
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15
CLAIMS Ne BOUGHT LOVE
Iowa Farmer Brings Suit Againss
Former Fiancee.

Chicago.-rhomas F0ulkes. of DAN
bury, Ia, the wealthy farmer who has
been prosecuting his former aaneee, Miss
Ladavins Miller, and her brother, At
torney J. Marion Miller, on charges of
,lrfrauding him out OF sii,sI2 and two
farms. won his case IN the criminal court
Foull<e- told remarkable tale Of what
he characterized a. a financial wooing
lie said he bought KISSES and caresses
from the object of his affection with
gifts Of from so 20 5000 aud that hs
had lost the amount of money named
in his suit, and after his two farms had
followed the money, his eharner had
advised him to go 70 California, read
he Bible constantly and marry "A widow.
as added that il took him six years To
discover that has affections we're not re-
turned
The brother was accused of having
planned the alleged rand on Foulkes.
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15
ONE MILLION For TRINITY
Carolina Conference and Duke Family
Contributors.

Durham. y C-Annaunr-m~nt that
the North Carolina aud Western North
Carolina Methodist Conferences and the
Duke family. Of New York yity. have
entered upon a plan whereby Trinity Col
lsve Is D. b~ gwen a milli0n-.inllar su.
dosm-nt. at Nhirh amount s2nn $50 viii
o- raised by the church. was 'uasle az
the closing evrrcis-s Of Trinity college
"Wednesday. The snnounrem-nr csms az
the close % the address Of Jacob An.
gassus Riis. of New York. mi brought
Prolougrst applau-". The gifts of sfOa.-
600 IN lands by James p. and benjamin
\. Duke. OF $50 900 for a new building
BY lanes 3. Duks and OF $4,000 by
b. y Duke fur campus improvements.
we're announced to-day. thus tottlinf
sid0,0o0 81 this commsnresne,lf and rur
ning the Duke philanthropie- flr above
a million and a hall to date
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15
10000 MEMCANS
KILLED OR INJURED
ei9OaD GuzNAN DESTROYED sY
RECENT QUAKE.
ssdies Lie n Debus-o1lv rv, 49,,
s'aiea Men Left to Bury D.ad-y-~
Trouble IN Yuratan.

Meyleo city.-Erery mhab,tant of On.
aaa Sa1man. OF 10000 population
either dead. injured or homsl,..
',''- VI 'ne recent earthquake. Warl from,
There reached rhiS rity 70 Cha. .,r... 49,.
many had been kiued and rb,, "a
-''lses h''i been destroyed and th,+ ,oo
bodies had been recovered from ~,
runs at the time the courier l.f- ,.,A
m news Many more dead arp know,
10 0e beneath the runs, but the Tork p
'-'nv-r'Hv the bodies - prsyr,-.i,., ,---
''"w'y' owing TO lack OF abl..5,.i...,
men Eight churche. were Ja-t-,,,.t
me RAINY season is due and ,,,,..b -,
ny Is sure % follow the Disaster
IN tohma. aotvith-t,ndiB, .... -,
most pn"-third OF the house, We, .,.,,i...
y damageL the number of io,,bs !.
Piacrd at three. The stare ,,r,., -
one Or the buildings damaged bn+ .g..s--
~ Three churches were 81 b..,f, .-,..-
closed. ''i'iI
leiegr.ms from Yucatan rnport m.
eondit'on OF AFFAIRS there b. b..,,., -.
than IN northern Nexico. The rr.5,-,
are nanded together uuder the .omn,r,l
% renegade member. of the g,..,r,f
guard which revoited. rhev have ,,,-
t'ired ranches and small towns 7utr.r,,
al spaniar'is 70 death amt driving other
lofeizrers ont OF the country.
A new rebellion is reported Ia hlII ,on-
sfoi at Merlud with farces marching ON
Frogre-so, an andefended port.
The Maya Indians arp -ppor-..5 ,,.rr
armed. well mounted and have 8I.stv az
money from the Ioot of government o-.
ices And banks aud stores In small
towns.
There ire taw federals or lrafer-i.ra,
IN fucstau and the natives .ierlarr -h,t
they viii 'et up their own republic
The Nadrro governor appointed FOR Yr.
cstan has been ailowcd 60 land. bat not
10 take office.
The people Of tho state Of Tabn-co ar.
closely allied % tho-e n Yucatln. md
are also = revolt with the town tlysrn-
meuts. mostly .n their nu--ss-.ou. They
also refuse % Iccrpt Viirro- governor
aat declare they viii .om Yucaran 10
secession.
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15

May Engage Counsel TO Conduct Larimef
investigations.

Washington. - Former Secretary af
war ufrkit-ou uH rrtfa~--~~ s.s..f
tanned As special counsel for the senate
committee 0n elections, to conduct the
L0rimer investigation.
One OF the reasons for the suggestion
that the committee retain special at.
torney is that il - now we'll understood
that the investigation is going to be a
difficult one, involving mnrh labor and
senator's are cognixant af this and hest
tate To- take on themselves the burdens
of prosecuting the inquiry in addition Go
sitting IN Judgment on the case II il
expected the problem Of getting dacu-
mentary evidence will he large an-,
and that the witnesses and corporations
from whom hooks Are -ought viii sight
the production If evidence az every turn