davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
CUPID IN CANOE RACE
New Jersey PaddIer Stops to
Marry on Way to Regatta.
FRIENDS KEPT IN IGNORANCE
Contest at Philadelphia Delayed
So Bridegroom and Best Man
Could Take Part.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune !

Burlington. y. j., Sept. 1O.-Cupid rode
in a big racing canoe in the Philadel-
phia regatta yesterday when the crew
Of the Lakanoo Boat club, Of this city,
won two victories and landed a second
annual championship among the canoe
clubs Of the Delaware Valley
Less than a half dozen persons in the
crowd on shore knew, prior to the close
of the races. that j. Stanley Page, who
paddled the champions 10 victory, was
a bridegroom of less than an hour, haV-
ing been quietly married while en- route
to the regatta to Miss Ethel NJ. Town
send, of Bristol, Penn.
Mr.. Page and Miss Townsend had ar
ranged it all the day before. In his au-
tomobile Page called for Miss Townsend
at her home in Bristol and they left at
noon. ostensibly for the Red Dragon
Canoe Club at Wissinomng. Instead
they crossed the Delaware to Burling-
ton. met AlonZo Shinn, another member
OF the Lakanoo crew, and Miss Esther
o'Daniel, and drove TO the rectory OF 81
where the ceremony was performed by
the Rev. James F. Olmsted. Shinn
acted as best man and Miss O Daniel as
bridesmaid.
The wedding party then entered the
automobile. and there was swift twen-
ty-mile drive 10 Camden. In Philadel-
phia the driver lost his way and added
ten miles TO the trip to the Red Dragon
Club. Meantime the Lakanoo men were
fuming over the appearance or
their absent paddlers. They asked the
officials Of the regatta to rearrange the
programme and hold the crew races for
the final contests. The officials had just
decided that they could allow no further
postponement when the missing men
appeared and helped turn what looked
like certain defeat into great victory.
Immediately after the regatta Mr..
Page and his bride started on their
honeymoon trip. first sending news Of
their marriage TO their parents.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
STOPS TWO-MILE RUNAWAY
Patrolman Catches Horses Neck
and Holds Fast.

After speeding more than two miles,
runaway horse, free of all harness. WAS
stopped last night at I'D street and Sec
end avenue by Patrolman Edward Grif-
fin. of the East 9th street station
Griffin. who is an eX-cavalrymah' maue
q flying leap for the animal and caught
IT around the neck. The horse was
pretty well tired out, and Griffin chung
until il came TO a standstill, after II hau
dragged him a few yards.
The horse was owned by LOUIS Pal-
Iaerese q baker. of No. 31S East llJth
street. who has a stable adjoining MS
house Pallagrese turned up later at 'iie
East 61th street station and got the AMI
nal. Nobody was injured by the rum
away.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
AUTO HITS CHILDREN
IN AVERT|NC COLLISION
William E. Woodend's Car Driven
Into Ditch Where Youngsters
Were Standing.
TWO KNOCKED SENSELESS
New York Broker, Once Promi-
nent as Horse Show Ex-
hibitor, in Accident Near
Middletown, N. Y.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune !

Middletown. n. Y, Sept. 10.-In an
.rort 10 prevent an automobile collision.
N which several lives might have been
lost. William f. Woodend, broker, OF
No IS West list street, New York City.
took a chance Of wrecking his own 81
OoD car and perhaps losing his life by
running into a deep ditch on the state
road near this city this afternoon. The
collision was prevented, but Mr.. Wood
ends automobile struck two children and
injured them severely, but not fatally.
Mr. Woodend was on his way from New
York 10 the Delaware Water Gap. He
was making fast time on the state road,
leading from this city TO Port Jervis, at
o'clock this afternoon. when he saw a
wagon ahead Of him going in the same
direction. He turned from the right TO
the left Of the road to pass the wagon,
not noticing another automobile just
ahead of him.
The WOodend car was within ten feet
of the car ahead when the chauffeur saw
the danger and promptly turned the big
machine into the ditch. Standing at the
edge Of the ditch. ten feet from the road.
we're Bessie. Ralph and Douglas Horton,
twelve. nine and seven years old, re-
spectively. children of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Horton.
AS the Woodend car took the ditch II
hit the children. leaving the two younger
ones unconscious. The Woodend car
ran two hundred feet in the mud Of the
ditch before it was stopped
The automobile which had escaped be
ing struck and which was occupied by
George A. Swayze. a New York business
man. with his son Charles and Charles
4. Adams Of this city. had stopped and
the occupants ran 70 the children. Ralph
and Douglas were bleeding from wounds
about the head and it was thought at
first that they were dead.
They were carried TO their home near
by DR.. G. J. Redfield found that the
children were suffering from scalp
wounds and severe bruises, besides
shock They will recover.
Mr.. Woodend was much I'm the public
eve in New York several years ago, when
he and his wife were prominent exhibi-
tors of show horses.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
CUT PAINTING FROM FRAME
Mona Lisa Thieves Have Imitators
in MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis. Sept. l0-It became known
here to-day that a painting. Die Frau"
valued at $1,000. was stolen from n hotel
parlor here last night under circumstances
similar 10 those surrounding the theft OF
Mona Lisa" from the art gallery In Paris
recently.
The picture, by G. 2. Ream, was owned
by Mrs. Simon Kruse and was one OF
valuable art collection. II was cut from
the frame
Late to-day the picture was found In a
,Irug store, where II had been left last night
by a woman. She purchased some stamps.
and. according TO the clerks. appeared ex-
,remely nervous. Whether she purposely
abandoned the painting or forgot II I'm her
Confusion is not known.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
WOMAN CLAIMS ENTIRE TOWN
Says Her Ancestor Took Site in Part
PAYMENT as Revolutionary Soldier

Spokane. Wash, Sept 10.-One thousand
ceres of land in Ohio. including the entire
site Of Wilmington. a town Of $500 inhab-
itants. is claimed by Mrs. Margaret Ray,
Of Moscow, Idaho. as her property. Mrs.
Ray has placed her claim in the hands Of
a Spokane attorney.
Mrs Ray, who is seventy years old. says
she is the granddaughter Of Thomas Shaw,
who served in the American Revolution,
md took the Ohio land in part payment
for his services in that war.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
DOCTORS AUTO HITS CHILD
Physician Takes Her to Hospital and
Will Help Treat Her Every Day.

Flora Harkinson, five years old, of No.
1853 Willis avenue, The Bronx, was struck
and seriously injured yesterday by an au-
tomoblle owned and driven By DR.. James
+. Harris, Of No. II West 12Sth street
The accident occurred at 135th street and
Willis avenue.
The little girl and her stepfa ther. Robert
McGregor, were about TO cross the street
al that point when the child ran ahead.
He called for her 20 come back, ana she
became confused. The mudguard OF the
machine struck her and threw her ten feet.
She was placed in Dr. Harris's machine ana
all speed was put on for Lincoln Hospital.
Or. Harris said he would call each day and
help treat the child. She has broken leg
and numerous cuts about the face and
head
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
EDITORS FIGHT; ONE KILLED
Cuban Draws Revolver When
Attacked with a Cane.

Havana, Sept. 1O.-Ernesto Mendoza,
editor of "El Combate," made good the
name of his paper to-day by killing Ru-
dolfo Fernandez, editor Of the ''Guines
de Rumbo." Both papers are published
Havana.
The men met in street Of that town.
and Fernandez attacked Mendoza with a
cane. The latter drew his revolver and
shot Fernandez.
cont trOXerSN.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
LINCOLN'S NIECE DEAD
Mrs. Baker, Often a Guest at White
House in the Sixties.

Springfield, H.. Sept. l0-Mrs Mary wal
lace Baker, widow Of Lieutenant Colonel
John 7. Baker, L. s. A. died here to-day
aged sixty-nine years. Her mother was
sister vol Mrs Abraham Lincoln, and she
was one of a coterie of young ladies' who
were guests Of the White House during the
civil War period. ,,
and shortly after the death Of Colonel Ba-
I<er. al ST Louis. I'm 1907. returned here to
speud her declining years.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
BAILEY TO LIVE IN FORT WORTH
Texas Senator Confirms Report That
He Will Retire from Public Life.

Fort Worth. Tex. Sept lo.-United states
Senator j w. Bailey to-day confirmed 'he
report that he would retire from the senate
M the expiration of his term In 1915 ana
would locate ~ this city. -, -,
Mr. Bailey said he would move mere "neh
his term expired. and that he anu ms son,
now a student In the law department on 'ne
University Of We nia. would open Id" oi-
fees here.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
AUTOMOBILE HITS 'CYCLIST
Hackensack Lad Seriously Injured, but
Chauffeur Drives On.

Hackensack n. j.. Sept 10.-John
Johnzo. fourteen years old. was seriously
injured tonight when hurled from his pi-
cycle by an automobile. The boy was IN
Hudson street when the automobile, III Try
ing 10 avoid a trolley car shot over 10
The wrong side Of the street and knocked
!ohnzo into the gutter. lie was 'aken 10
Dr. George Finks Office. wber, IL was found
his collar bone was dislocated and his head
cut and bruised.
The chauffeur seemed 10 fear the cro"d
near by, for, after gancing at the boy ne
1rove on. Several in the crowd got the
humber Of the car Complaint was made 10
Justice Bratt, who at once wrote 10 Tren-
ION for the name Of the owner Of the llcehse
number on tho automobile.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
BLOW FROM BASEBALL FATAL.

Boston. Sept l0.--Struck in the head by
a baseball when unlpiring game at
Riverside n-the-Charles to-day. Meyer
Schlosberg, twenty years old. Of Boston.
died in the Boston Relief Hospital to-
night. whore he was taken after the acG-
dent. Schlosberg was attending an outing
OF the civic Service House Of Newton OF
which lie was an officer
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
WEDDING HELD UP BY WIRELESS
Mile. Castaing Sends Word to j. G.
Haugh Her Ship Is Delayed.

The wedding Of Mile. Marguerite castaing.
daughter of the late Colonel Castaing. Cf
the French army, to j. Guy Haugh, Of
Indianapolis, which WAS to have taken place
to-day IN the Methodist Episcopal Church,
72d street and Broadway. has been post
poned until tomorrow.
The bride-to-be sent a wirsless message
yesterday to Mr.. Haugh. saying that La
Eretagne, which is bringing her from
France. would not dock until Tuesday
morning, and asking that the ceremony be
set for the afternoon Of that day. Alfred
Robyn has written wedding march for
the occasion. which he dedicated TO Mile
Castaing. lie will play this at the cere-
mony.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
GRANTS OWN LICENSE TO WE'D
Woman Probate Judge Had Given
Thousands to Others in 13 Years.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune


Welston. Ohio Sept l6s-A pretty ro-
nance which is causing interest among
; 800 persons who have obtained marriage
licenses fom Miss Laverne Belle Steele, dep
uty probate judge. was announced yester-
day In the performance OF an act which
Miss steele has done for eighteen years,
namely, issuing marriage licenses except
that this time the license called for per-
init for a marriage between herself and
John l.. Hayes, coal operator OF this
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
UMBRELLAS CAUSE sHiPWRECk'

Helsingfors. Sept 1O-A tourist boat mas
ueen wrecked in the Msnksla rapids III
81 Michael Province Finland. Two wor'-
On. one If them Fraulein Lineen. popnlaI
German painter. were drowned. The piot
explains that umbrellas, which the women
persisted in using in spite Of his warn'ps'
Distracted mis- view.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
HURT IN COLLISION
Interurban Cars Crash Together in
Binding Fog.

Grand Rapids Mich, Sept 10.-Nineteen
persons were hurt several of them serious
". in a head-on collision between inter
urban cars near Grand Haven junction in
n heavy fog tonight one motorman vii!
probably die.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
Paw Money, but Cannot See.

From the top bench az the rear Of the
racetrack grandstand the spectators who
were supporting the exhibition gazei
wistfully out 10 sea, knowing that the
most spectacular performance of the day
was going on somewhere out there. but
were unable to get peep at 1t through
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
AWATORS FALL INTO SEA
AMID CROWD Of BATHERS
S0pWith and Hammond Drop zoo
Feet Into the Ocean at
Brighton Beach.
TWO OTHERS IN ACCIDENTS
Crahame- White Digs Nose of His
Machine Into Marsh at Race
track and G.. w. Beatty
Runs Against q Fence.

In spite of as glorious a day for fight
as ever graced these parts the Brighton
Ceach aviators spent most of yesterday
afternoon putting aeroplanes out OF bust
ness and slapping death on the back.
Tom Sopwith and a passenger in
Wright biplane turned a somersault into
the ocean off the Brighton Beach Casino.
George W. Beatty steered another
Wright machine into the fence in 'front.'
Of the racetrack grandstand. and gave
the crowd heart failure. And. 10 round
off the chapter. Claude Grahame White
dug the nose Of his brand new Nieuport
racer into the marsh Of the racetraok .
closure and broke it's propeller. IFS left
wing, its carriage. its motor and its
spirit
The big crowd present numbering zen
thousand or more got its moneys worth
Of the spectacular, II not Of flight though
Eugene Ely i'm a Curtss biplane ard
Grahame- White i'm his Nieuport. before
he smashed it. executed air manpuvres
worthy of the best Belmont tradition.
Grahame- White had expected 10 circ's
the Statue of Liberty, starting from the
aerodrome, but instead he buzzed over 20
the Narrows, made turn above the in
coming steamship George Washington
and shot back to the racetrack in time
to see Sopwith and his passenger fioun-
dering off Brighton Beach, the little
wheels Of their biplane sticking up out of
water like the feet OF a dead bird.
Mr.. White said the wind didn't favor
circuit of Liberty. Immediately upon
landing he hoped out of the cockpit in
the lack Of his bullet -nosed monoplane
and ran over to the beach 10 see if he
could be of any service to Sopwith. \
swaying forest Of bathers covered the
sands, while on the boardwalk above,
the railing groaned and bulged with the
crowd that pressed against 1t and with
those who balanced themselves on top
of it and crowded every conceivable
vantage point in an effort to see the
drowned aeroplane and the dripping
flyers
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

DRINK FRESH PRESSED GRAPE JUICE
W. press II right In vour sight
II T Eewey & sons Co.. lSS Fulton ST, MY.
-AdvL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25

"a BROOM MODERN FLATS. 77e
<sat 6th South. Bell phone 32aS-X-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
REAL EsTATE-IMPRovED


HAVE A NUMBER OF PROPERTIES
listed for sale that are, real ground
floor" propositions. Better see me with
out delay.
$500 will buy 5-room brick cottage
with acre OF ground on 5th East, be-
tween 18th and 14th South. Chicken
house, fruit trees. fine garden land. nice
place for chicken raising. II Is only 4
blocks from State street car. Terms, $500
cash, balance $50 per month.
$500 VIII buy 60x140 feet 10 alley near
4th North and 9Th West on easy terms.
$3.50 for two fine lots facing west on
18th East. near 7th South. 1t Is near new
high school site. VIII bring 20 per cent
more in one year.
se500-Must sell this beautiful s-room
modern bungalow, oak floors. hot water
heat. laundry, large sleeping porch. II
Is located on Second ave. facing south.
sas5o-The finest li-acre tract OF land
on 9th East, near 18th South. 200 young
fruit trees. fine flowing well. good g.
room house. up TO date: chicken house
for 200 chickens. brooder houses. etc.
$1,000 cash. balance on terms.
A. RICHTER,
Both phones GAL. 10 W. 1st So.
a2529
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25

ROOM HOUSE. NO. 8 CHESNEY
6ourf. 9Th South bet. West Temple
"a ist West Apply ]. G. Mcdonald
rh0cnlate Co. xals3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
FOR RENT

p RENT HOUSES UNEURNIsHED
<4ySE FOUR ROOMS BATH, TWO
<crches. hall closet, gas range; new.
naodsrn- 336 East 9TH South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
PRIMTOGRAPHING,
2 y = = 7~7'N<"~N-~
PRINTOGRAEniEG

I'NIIN IJLRIFIli4NT.
Multiple letters. circular and form let
ters on PRlNTOGRAPH, perfect imita-
tion typewriter letters; every letter an
original. prices reasonable: call and see
demonstration: motor and hand ma
chimes; machines for sale. Ind, I.hone
2l14. 9-l0 Walker bank bldg, a90i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY

WE NOT ONLY SELL YOU DIAMONDS
but loan you within 10 per cent on
them at any time All transactions con-
fldential. Utah Loan G Jowclry Co.. l6
+. 2nd South e2agQ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
sGCkET SOCIETIES

Ell KALAH TEMPLE A. A. o. N. M g.,
regular sessions held at Masonic
templo. corner Second East and First
south. the third Wednesday in each
month Sotourning mobiles invited to at
tend c. w. Morse. nj. Potentate; J. NJ
Marriott. III. Recorder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
HOMESTEAD LAND.
TEACHING Of MANDOLIN

dolin. private lessons given: hours 10
TO daily, Room 323. Constitution bldg.
r4003
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25

ROOM. MODERN BRICK; HOT WA
fer heat. and gas. The Allen Canyon
ia and 3rd ave. s35.
7-room brick: No. 3 Capitol ave-. east
4 erate below 10th So. s15.
THOMAS w. PARTRIDGE, 4o7 Judge
IA a1025
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
HAY AND GRAIN.

HAY GRAIN. FEED: LARGEST STOCK
In city. Western Grain and Brokerage
Co., warehouse and office. 2t3 West So
Temple st. Phones-Ind 6S6, Bell $40.
a2225
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25

-IlE-2ooM HOUSE. INQUIRE 7S5
<cnfb Sth West. b1226
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
FAMILY LIQUOR STORE

ALL KINDS OF WINES AND LIQUORS
for family trade. Free delivery. The
Bergerman Co.. 22S So. State. Bell 5692:
Ind. sos. a273i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
CLEANING AND DYEING

SALT LAKE CLEANING co. 36l SO
State, Bell phone S2$S: Ind. 1894 r22l0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
FIREPROOF STORAGE
PATENTS

TO PATENT INVENTIONS, SECURE
trademarks or copyrights. see j NJ
Thomns Eagle block xI5s9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25

rs. L, FREDERICkSON. TRAINEp
Nurse. Mem. Med, assn. Ind. 4A61 xo9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25

'rpy NICE FIvE-ROOM MODERN
<otfage. all conveniences. etc; rent
.1Tnnable East South Temple. Both
h0nes lI12. tlzlo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
HOUSE MOVING


HOUSE MOVING. Any KIND OR SIZE.
Stacks raised. Boilers placed, Bell
TJ1one 2767-K. ti839
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25

. AND 5-RoOM MODERN BRICKS:
16uuirs S23 e 2nd South. r230s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
steve AND RANGE REPAIRS

WESTEPN FoiJNDRY & STOVE RE-
pair Works. CASTINGS mad for any
stove. Water Jackets cleaned. All makes
Of wal + Jackets for sale. We make
speciality of furnace gra tes and repairs
Rear 531 So. State ST. Telephones 4474.
r1a76
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
VACUUM CLEANERS.

SANTO FOR SALE OR RENT; CLEAN
Ing done. Stewart -Glecsun Co. 36 W.
2nG South 81. Bell 290. Ind. T02 x2l7S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25

TWO sToRERooMs. COR. sEcoNI,
so. and Second East SITS. Apply 9. S.
Holmes, Knutsford hotel
ae7g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
REMOVAL.

DR. SYKES HAS MOVED HIS OFFICE
TO Brooks Arcade, rooms 300 and $40.
nSGs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
LIVERY STABLES.

HARRINGTON STABLES. CARRIAGE
and light Ivory. 23S So. lst West
Phones 272. as7l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25

ooOM MODERN TERRI sE. WITH
-rre basement room; corner of I and
1 ave. Jas. *. Shaw Co.. 300 D. =.
1IkeJ block. k2b'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02

night in a cause more sacred than that
for which our fathers fought in the
war of the Revolution, the cause not
only of liberty, but the cause OF free
speech and a free press. We have met
to express our Indignation and horror
on the wrongs inflicted on our coun-
trymen for years by those barbarous.
petty tyrants and despots who rule
every town and district Of Mexico,
eliminating in the Incarceration in the
dungeon of Paso. del Norte Of Cutting,
the American editor, for publishing
here on American soil, in an American
paper, san alleged libelcus article about
a Mexican living in that socalied re-
public. An infamous proposition that.
forsooth, because an American paper
should dare to publish what he con-
siders the truth on this side he may
be arrested in some foreign land by
some criminal. perhaps, and held in a
vile dungeon when caught some future
time in that country and kept
there for an indefinite time without
hearing, let alone a trial by jurTi
During these long, weary years, nun
dreds Of railroad men and other Amer
leans have been arrested and thrown
into and held "incomunicad do" in those
filthy dungeons, the horrors Of which
no tongue can tell which had their
inspiration and origin in what Milton
called the ineestuous caves of hell"
Again and again we have appealed in
vain to our president and his fndiffer-
ent secretary Of state, Bayard, until
we are sick 1t heart And here to-
night we have been warned /by the
mouthpiecesr and hired attorneys of
those self-styled conservative citizens,
property owners and business men,
who have tried to cajole US and fright
en- US by the claim that 1t will hurt
=,
interests if we presume to express our
sentiments Of righteous indignation
over these wrongs. No wonder, my
countrymen, that you are furious at
such Sentiments as we have heard ex-
pressed tonight on the sacred soil OF
Texas. which holds in its bosom the
Alamo. and we sons of the Revolution
airy sires resent such sentiments every
where the flag floats.
I almost expected to see the spirits
of our fathers rise from their graves
and rebuke. these recreant Americans
who value their pOcketbooks above the
sacred right Of free speech and the
hard earned liberty of the American
press.
I glory in the patriotic manifesto
of governor ireland of Texas, rebUking
the Indifference of the white house
and the secretary of. state and who
sends US the cheering message that he
will send us arms and ammunition TO
protect ourselves and will back US up
with all the power of this imperial
state from the threatened invasion from
old Mexico.
Fellow coUntrymen, they cry peace
but there. can be. no peace until those
people respect our rights. with force
if it must be-not until the American
| people compel those barbarians to treat
our unfortunate countrymen as human
beings Unless redress come quickly,
we, the pioneers Of this great south
west will assert our rights and invade
/ that country in innumerable hosts
| for retributien, and march down the
| plains Of Mexico even to the castle Of
| Chapultepec, and plant there on the
halls of the Moctezumas the stars and
stripes forever.