davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
TheCost ofLivine
The Following Are Extracts of Testimony Given April
1910. During the Hearings Before the Committee on
Agriculture on Bills Relating to Oleomarearine:

Asbury Lever Reoresenae
ITO my mind the present law the vicious piece
of legislation enacted by the Federal Congress 1t
burdensome tax upon the tables of the poor"
I'VE all know there is universal demand than
that for butter something to take the place of bute-a
substitute lOeomargarnel 1t is especially the food of the
poor-the laboring people of the country"
The bill have introduced this subject Ia substitute
for the Grout bill which colored Oeomargarne ten
per pound might with propriety be called bill to re-
heavy and unjust tax from the tables of the work.
ing people"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
Gobe-crcH1g Letter
Tells of Herald Tour
Miss M. r. Wilcox, of Washington. Relates Ex
periences ofParty aboard the S. S. Cleveland.

sanize shriners' club the other day.
We will have an illustrated lecture on
Honolulu tonight So far We haven't
passed a sail. and have the Pacific al
most to ourselves.
'On Tuesday, February IL the party
landed at Honolulu and took a long
sightseeing tour on special cars OF the
electric railroad. ending at the aquarium
at Waikiki. From the aquarium we went
to the Moana Hotel We had lunch al
the Moana. and in the afternoon surf
bathing on the beach at Waikiki. Dinner
was had on board ship. The next day
no special programme was arranged and
We did Just as we pleased. taking little
trips into the country near Honolulu. Wis
iting the shops. and seeing the points Of
interest In the city which had not been
visited the day before
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
Quick Ginger.caks Pudding.

Get any sort of small or large ginger
or molasses cakes from the grocer and
cover them with a custard made OF BOIL
ing hot milk into which several eggs are
beaten up. Pour the m'fK gradually into
the eggs, stirring vigorously all the
while; sweeten and pour ever the cakes.
allowing them to stand until they have
drunk" up good deal Of the custard.
Serve warm or cold.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
Baked Batter Pudding.

Four eggs. yolks and whites beateT
separately, one pint of sweet milk anc
two cups OF -four with salt to tastt
sifted with It. Mix the egg yolks with
the flour, pour in the milk slowly anC
then turn In the beaten whites OF the
eggs. Bake forty-five minutes and servt
with hard butter and sugar sauce sea.
soned with nutmeg or lemon or vanilla
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
Swift's Premium Oleomarearine

made in sanitary factories the daily inspection of the
public and always charge of u Inspectors
who the quality and condition of all materials
thing kept absolutely cean and that provision
governing the Oeomargane manufac-
is strictly complied with
When you try Sws Premium Oeomagarine you find that
clean food product that you your table
effect saving and maintain your standard of good living
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
Apple Meringue.

Peel and core tart apples and boil; put
through a cclander and then sweeten
the mash. To one pint Of this pulp. stir
in lightly the VIII PIP d whites Of three
eggs favored with lemon. Set the dish
in the stove. brown lightly and serve cold
with cream.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05

Efancic Henry ElEood- l. ID. Z. X. I. > l..
Granville House. Redhill England, Is rerly 70
Miss Carrie CHAPMAN Gait
by Francis III. EIIwOOd.
4 have read the little pamphlet with
some considerable interest but with very
much more concern II Is speciously
worded and very catchy with respect
to, possibly incontroyertible statistics;
Il follows in the wake Of the usual plat
form utterances provided rs pabulum for
the unthinking crowd, with more or less
rhetorical effect. as commonly dished up
BY the specially gifted ladies who cham
pion the cause OF woman. suffrage
meetings: and. moreover, were it not
that there is a more serious side Of the
question, the arguments might. almost
all of them. be dismissed as very fair
recital OF the facts. Unfortunately,
however the more serious aspect OF the
whole question is not quite suitable for.
and cannot be handled properly on a
public platform; it is also ill-adapted for
heated discussion.
Don't YOU know that important consid-
erations of physiological and other dis
uuctions between man and woman must
be brought into the discussion because
they are Of paramount importance in
the process of evolution and 10 mankind
as a whole?
Don't you know that many homes are
wrecked at the present time By the un-
natural independent spirit (of which the
political enfranchisement Of women is
but a phase) Of young girls and married
women; also that this Internal spirit Of
independence inevitably leads 10 unhap-
Finess. separations, immortality and
divorce?
UnSuited for Politics.
Don you know that, admitting a wom-
ans brain to be often immeasurably su-
perior, and q a peculiar delicacy. to that
C some-aye, most men-yet II is wholly
unsuitable for the experiment of over
stimulation and strain OF any kind-po-
Iitical or otherwise; also, that nature
charges a fearfully high premium for any
liberties taken in this direction, and thar
any thin-end-of-the-wedge scheme is a
very serious menace socially
Don't you know that the offspring de-
rives somewhere q think about four
fifths Of its stamina from the mother
and that. therefore, her physiological
development in a natural. maternal and
instructive sequence is more important
to herself, her home, and the state than
too much cram OF any kind Also. that
proper development of feminine virtues
Is more likely TO secure her happiness and
peace than any amount OF cultivable
Inaun!snneSS2
Don't you know that a man has his
place in nature. and so has a woman?
ChlvalTy, respect, and love die out Of
man as soon as woman ceases to be a
woman. Man does not worship half
woman, half man, and many a man
would be a better man n the present
unfeminine- tendencies Of mis- property
better half had not weighted him down
with soTrowful contemplation a confid-
ing wife should be able to gain almost
anything from a decent man. but the in
6ependtn Mt woman soon produces
changed husband. A brainy, over-stim-
ulated woman. with a fat chest and no
form. is not IileIy to bring forth cour-
ageous, welI-developed manhood in the
next generation.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05

Meat. salads are nearly always disap-
pointing. Except the chicken salad.
which Is so conmCn that II Is never
eaten with great relish, few meat salads
are served, Sweetbreads make one Of
the most delicate and glorious meat
salads. Boil the sweetbreads. skin and
break them into small bits when cold;
surround each portion with green peas,
cover with mayonnaise and serve on
lettuce leaves.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05

Sage custard pudding-wash and soak
one cup Of sago In one pint Of water
for an hour. Then take three eggs and
beat them up with one cup Of sugar;
add three pints OF sweet milk. little
grated nutmeg and the soaked sago. Beat
all together and bake slowiy. Serve cold
Fwith cream or rich milk and sugar.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
Swift & Company. Chicago

telling about PREMIUM oLEoMARGARINE
and COOK BOOK containing economical FREE
LIST OF oLEoMARGARINE DEALERS
Furnished by Swift G Comuany
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05

CCuee
Tomato Sauce-Turn a can of toma-
toes into a saucepan, add bit Of bay
leaf, two cloves. half of a small onion,
sprig of parsley, a half teaspoonful
of salt, and q lash of pepper. Heat and
stew for half an hour; press through a
sieve. Return TO the fire and thicken
with one tablespoonful of flour, wet with
cold water. This sauce bears reheating.
Date Pudding-Date pudding is simple
and will be greatly enjoyed. Mix to-
gether two cupfuls OF graham or whole
wheat flour, one cupful OF milk. one cup
full of mOlasses, one teaspoonful of soda,
and one heaping cupful Of stoned dates
cut fine. Steam in mold for three hours
and serve with liquid sauce.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
-MORROW'S MENU;
HOW TO PREPARE IT

BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Scrambled Brains Saratoga Potatoes
Raised Biscuit Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Macaroni and Tomato
Stewed Fruit
Cake Cocoa
DINNER.
Thick Beef Soup
Mutton Outlets Tomato Sauce
Rice Croquettes Cold Slaw
Waters Grated Sapsago
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
WHY WOMAN SHOULD
NOT GET BALLOT
Ideas of a Prominent London
Physician.
BY Francis II. EIIwood.

f1diturs Note-The following article by Mr,
Franci- Henry EllEood l. d. C.. 4. c. S. J.,
Granville House. RedhiIl England, is a rcriy e
Niss Carrie Chairman Gait.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-15

Some people couldn't hear the
shrilI, small voice of conscience even
Of IL were shouted through mega
phone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-15
DIED.

ARMSTRONG In Honolulu, No
Vember Is. Marion Virginia. laugh:
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Arm
strong, aged 9 months. days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-15

HaW LEI. ~ Tire Cl. :.
H6N. Tel. 4 Z
Ia0 Ter : < r6b. InD6
!
McBrldc Sugar 3D. s. S.
0.41 Sugar Co. s z s.<.
Fac. SuE. Mill CO. SIS
Pioneer Nil CO. 4 Z .
HoUu Irrigation Co. 6H
Haualnt Ditch 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-15
NANEoF STOCK.
MERCANTlLR.

MERCANTILE
/ @, Brewer & Co. .......
SUGAR
/ Eva Plantation Co. -.
! Hawaiian Agric Co. -.
Haw. Com. & SUg. Co. :,
| Hawaiian Sugar Co. 80.
Honomu Sugar Co. 80.
| Honokaa Sugar Co -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-15

Oahu ISL. 100 Oahu Is ex. div, is
0'1a 5 g, s. 0Iaa 5 100 0Iaa 535,
Eva 27.< 9 Eva 275z. 30 Pineapple
session Sales SO Oahu Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-15
honolulu stock Exchange

Friday, November u.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-15

f s.ln os',lns 81 t.ls
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=, -. s,a.., = p s.es aa. 3
:ss 1870. - u.
~, ~ = w. l ~.
-. 1s.ol t..2 49, -, sf'l
mons Z vas s. e e 3 opslll's g 2 ssa.
s ........z.., $3.50. =. 8, =.
s.. " ',.'zn s. $500 e esn : sa ~
S'sso s s192 ~ - q .2,'21s e
g 2. S e, - - 1shsa, aa'ls4 Sas.
q: e'.9y 9lo, e eshse' s. z'e no. ~
Z s y ''',.l'Iso,, 1,e ia
2, g. =
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8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-15
LOCAL And GENERAL

The best way 10 save little monel
leach month Is 10 join the PiOneel
Building E loan ASSN, 122 Kinl
street.
Pay your taxes today. After ii,
lsth Instant ten .,er cent viii b added
Take your fax bill Will yous adyer'
tiseinent
Wanted Two more passengers fOi
iaround the island at $500. Lewis
Stables and Garage. Tel 2IiI. ad.
!rerfisement.
Orders taken now for green Christ
mas trees from California. Henry
| May e Co, Ltd. Telephone 12T1. =
adreytisement
Removal sale Or millinery at Dick
Ierson'ss Hotel Majestic. Every hal
lin the store 10 be sold at sacrifice.
| -Adveffisement.
Another fine list Of Christmas gifts
ito be had from Benson, Smith e Co,
Ltd, Hotel and Fort, Is in their adj
rerfisemenf today
Pineapple soda and Hires Root Beer
exceliept summer drinksar bot
tied by the Consolidated Soda Works
Phone 2I7l establishment
Visit the milk depot Of Honolulu
Dairgmens Association on She,icsn
street and see to what extremes they
go to insure customers an absolutely
pure milk.
Prof De Graca gives lessons on Vio-
Tin. Cello. Mandolin, Guitar, Ukalele
and Hawaiian music Terms m0der-
ate Studio. IT'S Beretania st. Phone
Qe7Q -s dsr6 - fan r11l1{f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-27
OROZCO HAS RIG SUM
SAITI;D DOWN IN EUROPE.

Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 2G.~-pascua
orozco has more than million dol.
lars in European banks ns result
of his revolutionary activities accord
Ing to a statement made today by
General Emilio Campo. General Ine2
Shla2ar also has amused n fortune
according TO Campo. who was severe
in his denunciation of his former
comrades in arms.
Campo denied that his coming to
the United States was a result of an
agreement with Orozco and Salazar
to provide test case In the United
States courts, they to follow his cX-
ample should the United States gov
ernment refuse to prosecute or extra
dite him. Mexican officials here de-
clare they have positive knowledge Of
such an agreement.
II have not murdered and looted
as they have done" said Campa
They have Just been out for the
money. while | have been fighting
for Il cause"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-27
STRIKE SITUATION
IN UTAH MAY
CONTINUE
-Four Hundred Deputies Pre-
serve Order at Bingham;
Manager Expects TO Resume
Operations at Mines.

Thy Novoins journal Special Lensed Wire !
bingham, Utah. Sept. 2G.--Deputy
Sheriffs Axle Steele and A. A. Burton
arrived here today to take charge OF
the 900 deputies now on duty and
found conditions peaceful The cop
per miners on strike continue to
strengthen their position by perfect
Ing their organization and obtain
promises of support for the union.
j. r.. Fredericks. business agent for
the Railway Switchmen's Union OF
America. announced ton n'ght that a
big meeting of the switchmcn would
be held tomorrow, to which members
of all other unions have been invited.
Plans To force The issue regarding n
settlement are TO be discussed
The miners seem to fear u lic-un of
indefinite duration moro than an at
tempt to resume work with strike
breakers. but their leaders say there
Will he no defections from the ranks.
General Manager ID. G. Jackling said
today that. despite reports TO the con
trary. he has not changed his plans
TO resume operations as soon as he
was sure of complete protection for
the employees. He has refused to con-
slider Overtures for Il conference with |
the strikers regarding Il settlement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-27
SAIAZAH REPORTED IN
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Douglas, sept 26.--Genernl Salazur.
suffering with gunSho. wound In his
right shoulder, is now in southern
california, according to information
which reached American and Mexican
officials here today. Salazar is said
To have crossed the line In the vicinity
|of Douglas several days ago, and after
remaining in scclusion for day, took
a train for Los Angeles. where he is
said To have relatives.
The rebel leader is believed to have
abandoned his revolutionary activities
after his decisive defeat on September
~ by Colonel Ohregon. An American,
who arrived today from the santa
Terza mine. reported that ON the day
following ;he battle $50 of Salazar's
men looted the camp. Between 40
and so of them were wounded.
El Tlrrc Company has recovered an
hut one Of the 81 bars OF silver bull
lion stolen from the mine hv Salazar
two weeks ago. The twenty bars, val
ued at nearly $4,000, wero found scat
tered about within ten miles Of the
camp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-27
INSURKECTOS tIT OFF
JUAlitZ FROM INTERIOI,

Juarcz. Sept. 90. Dy burning a
large trcstle on the Mexican North
western Railway today. rebels paral-
yzed all traffic with the interior OF
Mexico from this point the Mexican
Central railway not having been re-
paired. All was reported az quiet to-
night at Pearson. above which Amer
lean numbering center the rebels
burned the largest bridge on the rail-
way in face of the federal garrison az
Casas Grnndes.
There are more than 1000 Ameri-
can men, women and children at
Pearson. Officials OF the railway
nave ordered the Immediate repair OF
the structure, although there are
many bands of rebels operating in the
nelghhorhood. and federal troops arc
doing no police duty along the line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-27
All Propositions Looking to
Liberation of Rebels from
Jail Are Rejected by Prison.
erS Held by United States.
MUST CONTINUE TO
FIGHT FOR FREEDOM
Colonel PaScuaI 0rozco, Sr.,
and Secretary Cordova In
dignantIy Spurn Offer Made
by Federal Government,

tnv N"Vu'nx journal pDecla1 tHaAed Wire
~ Iaso, Tex. Sept. 2G.---Promincnl
Mexican revoutionists held In jai
mere for cNtradition to Mexico. toda,
declared that they would accent no
freedom carrying with II the moral
oplisation To lay down their arms
against the Madero government. Seen
~ the Associated Press through tho
iatticad bars of the Jail. they declared
tnat they would not accept the am
ncstN. or the opportunity to lay down
arms with pardon. as offered ycster-
day by President Madero.
u would accept no amnesty IL II
removed the charge holding me In
this jail and allowed me to go free
nut with the obligation to refrain from
Fighting for Mexico" said Col. Pas
cual Orozco, Sr.. father OF the leader
OF the Mexican revolution in the
nofth similar protests were heard
from various other revohtionists in
the jail
u would prefer to be shot against
II wall In Mexico rather than accent
amnesty declared Colonel Jose Cor
dova General Orozco's chief advisor
ana secretary. Il would accept Will
ingly an nrmisticc permitting treaties
OF peace. but amnesty, no."
The first amnesty offered was not
accepted BY any rcvolutionists. con-
tinucd Colonel Cordova. Nor did the
suspension of guarantees have IN ef-
rect on the revolution. Then what ef-
rect can the second offer OF amnesty
nave? IL merely means that the rev.
ol''t'on III running along as hugel
human river
Colonel Cordova and Colonel Oroz- |
co are held on charges OF murder, |
preferred BY the Mexican government |
with intent to cxtradite for trial IN |
Mexico. Thcy were arrested by Unit I
"a states troops after their flight !
rom OJinaga, and since held on
'harges preferred by the Mexican CON
mi here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-27
REBEL BANDS LOOT
RANCHES IN SONOV 4

Cananea, Mexico. Sept. 2C.--Jos'
Torres and a hand of twenty rebels
looted the Nogalcs ranch Of the Can
anca Cattle Company. twenty miles
west OF Cananca Tuesday, They forced
j. Thompson and William Smith
Americans. to cook meal for then
and when they left, took with them
ten horses ana all of the provisions
and arms at the ranch. Torres said nc
was going to the Sierra Aszul noun
tains where he had 800 men. Torres
was "A former saloon keeper at cen
anca. He was apparently In ignorance
OF Emilio Campo, as he said he In
tended to join Campa's rebels In an
attack on Cananea.
Another band of rebels looted the
camp Of the Cananea Eastern MIN
ing Company. 20 miles southeast of
here, taking all the provisions and
explosives in the camp.
Private George Brown. Of the
Fourth United States cavalry. who Is
accused of the murder of Assistant
chief of Police Vale. of Naco, So
nora. was brought here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-27
TAFT DEFENDS HIS
POSITION ON CANAL

London, Sept. 27.-The Times this
morning publishes "a message which
it's correspondent obtained from Presi-
dent Taft with reference TO Panama.
The message follows:
III seems to me an unfair argument
70 charge man with being in favor
OF dishonoring treaty obligations when
he asserts that his government never
entered into such treaty Obligation
II Is not competent to charge dishon-
or before it had been established that
we violated the treaty
II gave notice that held to this
construction of the Hay Pauncefote
treaty In my message to congress Il
year ago and no suggestion that my
construction of the treaty was at
fault was made until the canal bin
had almost reached its final pas
sage"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-27
bREASTPlATEW0RN
BY SNEED SHOWN
IN COURT
Testimony is Concluded in the
Habeas Corpus Case and
Arguments by Attorneys
Begin This Morning.

tBy Morning Josrsal Special LsassS wIve.l
Amarillo, Sept. 26.--Taking of tes
timony in the habeas corpus proceed
ines in behalf of John Beal Sneed
accused OF the murder here Septem
Der IA. OF Al @. Boyce. by shooting
was ended late this afternoon, and az
adjournment OF court it was an
nounced that arguments would be
heard tomorrow morning.
John Blanton. alleged to have acted
as Sneed's bodyguard in the last six
months was the last witness.
Portions of the evidence in the trial
OF Sneed at Forth Worth for the kill
ing IF A. G. Boyce, Sr.. were admitted
as evidence A suit case was identi-
fled as Sneed's and left by him in Il
room which he had occupied for sew
eral days prior 10 the killing of the
younger Boycc here was introduced
by the prosecutor together with the
contents, which included IA metal
breastplate and a black false mus
tache
An Indictment charging murder was
returned today against Beach b. Ep-
ting, arrested several days after the
Boyce killing as the alleged accom-
plice of Sneed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-27
WILSON, 'sCAMPA|GN
MUST HAVE MUCH
MORE MONEY
Only S298, $50 Received by.
Treasurer to Date; $780,
600 Necessary to Make Ef-
fective Fight This Year.

|
| New York Sept. 26.-Total coDtri'
buttons to date to the democratic
| campaign fund amount to S2gS, $50
| II was announced tonight by Henry
| Moreentnnu, chairman of tho demo
cratic national finance committee, OF
this sum. he said, $206,0SG has been
expended and while the national com
mittee feels encouraged over the con-
tributions received. there is urgent
need Of not less than $4,000 addi-
tionnl to pay legitimate expenses.
The feeling of confidence
throughout the country in the sue
cess OF the Wilson and Marshall
ticket is hurting us IN IL financial
WAY, said he. I'VE have received
contributions from l7116 persons, ."
he continued "and every state in the
union has been heard from
The states credited with the
largest amounts are New York.
s105,3S5; PcnnsylaVnin S19.516@
Illinois, S15.i6S;; Missouri. 49,
40; New Jersey, S7,012. wis
consn. SG.125 Louisiana. $5.iG5
Virginia. s5,iO2. Washington. S5,S24.|
Alabama. s5.0sG Texas. si.3g2.
Contributions of $1,000 ar more
from individuals since the first was
published two weeks ago are.
Supreme Court Justice Gerard New
York, $4,000. Samuel Cntermeyer.
1900. Davis w. Hcyman. New
York, Abrnm J. Elkus New York |
Judge j. G. MAYO, Kentucky, Walter |
Rogers Chicago, Charles X. Smith. |
each 5000 ;. Nj Jar |
Wis. New York. S2.500. j. Metclll |
$2.5o0. Ralph Pulitzer. New |
York. $4,000, ana $1,000 from each
" the following
George \. Guthrie. Vance McCor-
mick. Pcnnsy yNania. Delaney Nicoll.
Robert y. Nancourt. Robert u
Ilirseh. William B Hornhlower,
Amos Emo. Cornelius Pugslcy Fred.
rick Allen. Charles strauss Now
York. John r. Murphy. Thomas -.
lockwood. Bufialo. y. T.. Edward
Texas: flenr, s. st.
orgo Tucker, virginia, John Board
nan, Chicago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-27

rifles Cainpa enforcing his demands
for speed ly striking the American in
the face with qulit
After the rebels attacked Altar they
went To Cahorca, u mites west which
Was taken without resistance and loot
ed. Campo left Cahorca for tho
American line vita riomas, which also
was pmndrfrd. liaWkSNorth was
compelled To 30 with The main party
under command of Lieutenant En-
cisco. AZ the outskirts of HoludO they
learned that the federals were guard
ing that town and the rebels made "A
night trip To the Sierra Colorado mine.
Hawksworth was then sent To Cicncga
and allowed TO 80 home
Campo, according To the American.
made violent anti-American speech
on the plaza Of Altar ln which ho
said he would kin Americans to bring
about Intervention.