davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
MOTOR CLUB BOARD
WILL MEET TONIGHT
By HARRY WARD.

The board OF governors of the Auto
mobile Club Of Washington will meet
tonight at the Grafton Hotel. Matters
Of considerable Importance are sched-
uled for discussion, among them the
question Of closing the clubs country
home during the winter and the holding
OF a sociability run to Great Falls. fol-
lowed by an oyster roast.
The clubs 1rst sociability run. held last
May. was such a big success that a
number of members believe 1t could be
duplicated In November. There are
likely to be many days next month
when conditions for motoring will be
ideal. and as the Conduit road is gen.
orally In good condition at this time
Of the year. the feeling prevails that
enough entries could be obtained to
make the proposed run a success in
every way. Capt. Rudolph Jose will
bring up the subject OF the run, and
will urge that the club promote the
event.
Unless something unforeseen happens,
the automobile road race between EN-.
mitsburg and Frederick, November J.
will prove an event of unusual inter.
est. Care will be taken to reduce the
chances Of accidents to the minimum
The cars will be started at five-minute
intervals and this will prevent one from
overtaking the other unless one Of tht
machines has a breakdown.
-
Motorists contemplating attending the
Georgetown-Ca Carlisle football game al
Georgetown Field tomorrow should beal
in mind that no automobiles will bt
allowed to enter the gates. There I.
ample space on Thirty-seventh street
and the adjoining streets for parking
cars. and a detail of police will be OF
hand to aid the motorists in getting
their machines lined up against thu
curb.
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
|. c. c. Awaits Ruling
In Pipe Line Case

Pipe line companies now have until
December to file their tariff sched-
ules with the Interstate Commerce
Commission. the date having been ex-
tended q month in order to permit the
Commerce court to pass upon t.e ques-
tion Of the commissions jurisdiction
before the requirement goes into effect.
The commission decided that II has
control Of the pipe lines as common car
riers, and the companies took appeal
to the Commerce Court.
The Washington times., 1912-10-25

A Continuation Of This story Will
he Found In Tomorrow
Issue OF TIE Times.
The Washington times., 1912-10-25

ONLY UP-To-pATE full dress and tuxedo
suits for hire. NJ r. PINES, Merchant
Tailor. 1905 7th st. N. w. Phone Main G2iA
The Washington times., 1912-10-25

LATEST designs OF wall paper; work guar
wAi.I afS.1 PAPER Co. .s7 NV. Ph. X. 1sei.
PAPERHANGINo, soSs less than other nrrnA
Phone Line 22as. or drop postal for sstl-
mate. CHAS. r. HfsAN fot E. Cap, Sc
L.
The Washington times., 1912-10-25

ALBERT KAHLERT q CO.,
Improved Steam Carpet Cleaners.
i61 Maryland ave. Q. w. Phsps Main zosA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-18

COURT DECISIONS ALA
BY Max S. Hayes.
Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 18.-It
is recognized by conservative as
we'll as radical delegates that if
the court ruling is permitted to
stand or the Sherman law is not
amended the strongest unions in
the country may be scuttled by
suits for damages instigated by
Big Business.
A few weeks ago organized la
Dor of this country received a
rude shock when the United Hat
tiers of North America were or
dered by the United States court
of Connecticut to pay D. E.
Loewe & Co. $4,000 damages,
besides costs amounting to to-
tai of $4,000 because they ad-
vertised the Loewe hats as unfair.
The case has been. in court nine
years and a decision was rendered
against the hatters once before
when they were ordered to pay
$4,000 damages.
The union carried the case to
the court of appeals, then to the
supreme court, where the prin-
ciple was upheld that unions are
amenable to damages. for boycott
ting, under the Sherman act.
Then the district court of Connec-
ticut was instructed to collect the
money and hand it over to Loewe.
On a technicality the defend.
ants again, carried the case to the
United States court of appeals,
and that body ordered that GER
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-18

OF appeals.
The trials have cost nearly
hundred thousand dollars and no
body knows where the financial
drain will stop. Secretary Law
lor of the matters told me this
morning that while the advant-
age was now undoubtedly with
Loewe & Co., the hatters intend
to continue the fight in the hope
that the supreme court will re-
verse itself or that congress will
amend the Sherman law and
make the amendment retroactive,
/ to save the hatters from being
compelled to pay the huge dam
ages awarded to Loewe.
The miners are also vitality con-
cerned in this affair, for no soon
er was the second decision rem
dered against the hatters when
certain. West Virginia operators
sued the United Mine Workers of
America for $4,000 damages for
calling a strike in the Kanawha
district.
So it will be seen that there are
millions of money at stake in
these legal attacks, that those
who can. least afford to lose are
the under dog and that the very
life of trade unionism is endan-
gered, for if the treasures of or
ganized labor can be mulcted by
employers against whom strikes
are called, the unions will be de-
stroyed and with them the small
amount of freedom that the work
ers still possess.
The shadow of big capitalism is
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS LIBERTY STREET
and W. TWENTY-THIRD STREET.
TSp. tsoo Royal Special. hours). 300 CRoJAI
speciAD, IL % a. m. q 90 80 Royal Limited 5
hours. 500 500 p m. and si2:i5 night -zst5
a m. Diners and PArloF Cars on day trains
sleepers on 'l2lS night open At 100 p N.
PhiladelrhiA and Atlantic City. r. % 90, .ilm
4. m, . 90. 5oo. 400 2. m.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
tWeek days, Z 90 .. m. to 100 .. nj
rs 800. B3O. 10. TD. $50 SD 200.
isz0. 1000. 'IlSo A. m: 'l2No noon. fl7D5, 10.
Nis. 100. "oo, t5D. $50 Hn. ass, 500.
SOS. 'so. t6So. go. no. S0, rsoo. 'losD.
'loAo. Tin, T2i5 night
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, $40 q. m. rs. SD . m.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE
$40 a. m. 'i:l0 n m. 'l2lo night.
PITTSBuRG. 9:l0 a. m, rs. $40 D N, siZ.So
night. tSleeper ready 10 ?. nj
CLEVELAND, $40 p. N. COLUMBUS, $50
p m.
WHEELING. $40 q. m, $50 p m.
Schedules Of local trains al ticket ocdces
Daily. Excerpt Sunday. Sunday only
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Oaccs: 18th
and New York Ave. n. W., Main lBl: 0s Penn
glyania Ave, Main e; Union Station otnce Main
IN
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
N. B.-FoE0vtnE schedule figures pubished onIy
a. information and are not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobils. New orisana
go q m. and loa5 .. n. dhily. Dining anL
For ChHttauooSl and MenphiG via AsheTiIls, losg
p N. daily.
For Atlanta. Admission. birmingham. zoo q. n.
and Ii5 p N. daily. Dining cara
For AtArta, Admission. TallAdeG1, Caiera. Selma
$50 l. N and tl5 .. N. daily. and for Uniout0wn.
DemopoHs. Meridian. 800 a. n daily. Dining cara
For Roanoke Bristol. KDorJille. ChattanooEa, Bir-
miDzhHm. Meridian, VicBburE. New 0Ilcana lodl
p m. daily Dining car.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooea, Rashyine,
Memphis. $40 q. m. daily. sleepinG car mag b %
cupied after 100 p N. Dining ear.
For Asherille 500 q. m, sA p n and ieaS
p m. daily. Dining cars.
For Columbia, summefTfne. Charleston. Ahsn,
AuEusta, Savannah. Brunswick. JaeksouviIle. and
Florida points, n .. m daily. Dining ear.
Tourist for California Monday wednesday,
Thursday. Friday. and saturday liS D N
For Danville uoczD. TzO 4 N. daily.
For Hhrnsouburg. $50 4. N daily. 81 p a.
Sparior earl. and tsD p m week daya
For Charlottesville UocaD. IN a. N. and IA
p m daily.
For waTsutou. 80 a m. N . m. go p =.
daily; 81 D N tpArlor carD and Is p N. uesh
days
For Bluemont, $40 a. m. 50 p m. 80 ,. u
Eeek days; s:s q. m and 80 p N. supdsyA Alno
- p N. week dRys for LeesburE.
L. S. BROWN. Generll Agent
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
FOR SALE.

4 FOR sALE-s0 MONTHLY; NO CASH
payment required; house. in excellent
condition; a rooms and ana hall; ALL. newly Wy pa.
heat; water in kitchen: spring on prem
ises; lot 75xtse fenced; two outbulldings;
price, 81 100. free use OF adjoining acre
Of good garden and grass land: located
one block from electric cars. See Owner,
w. r. WILSON. .Rlyerdale, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

FOR sALE-UsED UPRIGHT PIANOS,
all makes, taken in exchange for play
ers, including some Of our own make, at
bargain prices and easy terms.
All player rolls, fit any player, % Ia per
cent discount.
Investigate the advantage OF dealing
with the manufacturer.
CHAS. NJ. STIEFF. 100s-16l0 F St NV.
q TONI TEF Mgr
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
scHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. 3. Ial

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT g. 1911
Leave Washington. New Union Station
30 g. N Daily-An points on Norfolk ana ws.t.
em- .-.'I = -
loio .. N. Dany-Roanoke. Bristol Winston
salem. Knoxville, ChAttRnooea. NashTfIle Hev
OreanA Through Sleeper. Dining canL
sac a. n--For Bristol. Knoxville. Chattapoo.a
Nashville, and Memphis WAShinEfou- Men phis
deeper open at 10 d m.
For NorfoIk-Leave Washington. 4ao q m. daily,
arriIe Norfolk II 70 q m l2ol noon daily arrfVS
Norfolk. SD n m. daily. Parlor cars. Leave Rieh.
mond daily. tlo p m. arrive NoSfolk. Z % n n
l:p p N. Dhly-BeTyriIie Lu1y. shsnandosk
Trains from the Southwest GrriTs sas q N ; lo.N
p. m. and l21s a m.
All information Fourteenth street and New Yorf
avenue (Bond BuiidinFl
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
CHESAPEAKE a OHIO LINES

go p. m. dAily-C. & o. SPECIAL. Solid thin
10 Cincinnati. with Pullman Lsepen to LouisTiIle
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, 81 Louis. and Chieaen
n:D p N. daily-F +. Y. LIMITED TO the
West. Southwest and Northwest Pullman sleepsr,
10 Virginia Hot Springs. CPcinnAti and LouisyilIs
Cincinnati sleeper open for occupancy 10 d m
G. o. dining car serTice q Ia carte
0fces 81 Pa. ave-. lzss 7 St and Union st,tIo,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

SUBWAY, BmLIAk0 AND FOOL
Of RIrEs House. 18th & = sta n'F. Tel Main 2lG
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

gTORAGE-THE RIGHT SORT
FRANKLIN AUCTION AND STORAGE CO.
aau ID street northwcsL- Tel. Main Sis.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
SUBURBAN.
SnRuRRAN BARGAINS.

HANDLE NOTHING BUT
BARGAINS IN SUBURBAN
PROPERTY, AND SPECIAL
ne oNkT sEcTNoNs IN THE ErtIERF hhsF
Al ARE ONLY aiGNs 4 Few SNAIL SNAIL
ACREAGE TRACTS LEFT
AROUND WASHINGTON. l
HAVE A FEW OF THE BEST
IN A SECTION SUITABLE
FOR MILLIONAIRES, BUT
AT A PRICE THAT WILL AP-
PEAL TO ANY WHO WANT
LET ME SHOW YOU THE
FOLLOWING:
ACRES ON ELECTRIC r.
R. AND ROCKVILLE PIKE:
MACADAM STREET ON TWO
SIDES; FENCED; WHITE
STONE ENOUGH FOR ALL
BUILDING PURPOSES: MAG
NIFICENT OAKS; SPRING
ACRES IN LOCALITY OF
SMALL GROOM HOUSE.
Low ON ACRE OF
GROUND, PART IN DIST.
PART IN MD; ON MAC.
STATION. NEAR ELECTRIC
z and y ACRE LOTS At
SILVER SPRING PARK. THE
AT PRICES LOWER THAN
ANY OTHER SUBDIVISION
AROUND wAsHINGToN IN
SAME SECTION.
NJ. b. REMORE.
ROOM SIs, EVANS BUILDING.
PHONE MAIN 1910. OFFICE HOURS.
PHONE COL. 36TI EVENINGS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-15
DEATHS AND BURIALs
DIR. WALTFP \. Villas.


Word has been received in FL Paso
Of the death OF Dr. Walter H. Villas. son
OF DR.. W y Villas, former prominent
residents OF Fl Paso, but who have been
living IN California for the past -four
years. DR.. Villas died Tuesday night at
his home in Taft. Calf. His sister, Mn.
j. ; HiXsOn, and her husband. of Ets1o,
are expected to arrive with the body
IN Ell PasO Friday night, and the funeral
service viii be held from the chapel Mt
70S North Stanton street. at 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning, Rev. P ! Rice con
Quoting the service The interment viii
be in Evergreen cemetery.
Dr. Villas came TO Texas with his par
ents in the early sos. from Racine. Wis.
The family first settled at Ysleta. and
later moved to FL PasO- DR.. ". y. Villas.
father of the deceased, was connected
with the customs service for a number
OF years, and was county physician and
city physician of FL PasO Tor a consider
able time. and was for a long time a
member of the board OF trustees Of the
public schools. The Villas school Is named
after him.
The deceased was about IS years old.
He was a graduate of Rush Medical col
lege- Chicago, in the class of 1899. Sur
vlving him are his widow, Mrs Elizabeth
Villas, and a five year old son. Walter H.
Nilas. jr.; his father, who lives in Los
Angeles, Calf, and two sisters. Mrs J.
T. HiXson, of Fresno, Calf, and Mrs
Herbert E Stevenson, of Ell PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-15
TULAROSA BANKER
PUT UNDER ARREST
Had Been Reported Robbed
In a Sensational
Manner.

Tularosa, y. ". March 15.-H- S. Hol-
lOWav, who was at the head of the bank
at this place which was reported TO have
been sensationally robbed, presumably
by bandits, several weeks ago, has been
placed under arrest. Holloway Is
charged with embezzlement and his ex-
aiming trial Is TO be held at Alamogor-
do. Holloway had claimed that the bank
was entered by robbers who made way
with all Of the available funds.
Frank Ritcher has left for Mescale7o
on a short business trip.
A slow steady rain fell here Tor two
days. 1t VIII be great benefit to the
country.
Mrs. Austen Powell, who has been
very sick. is improving slowly.
Mrs. VIII Hardness and motherinlaW
are here from CloudcrOft, visiting D. D.
Hardness and family.
Watt Gilmore has returned to his home
on the Ruidoso after a visit here with
friends.
Andy Little has returned to his home
at Alamogordo. =
Frank Smith has returned to his home
at Three Rivers, after a visit here with
friends.
Mrs. " L. Scales is at home from
AlsmOgordO.
nuDDdru hnlgnC ana Dan -Mc(Iulre
have received a large shipment Of fruit
trees and are busy putting them out.
Cuba Clayton has returned to Alamo
gOrdO with his mother, Mrs. s. P. Clay
ton. to take up his school work again.
Mrs Lucy Marquee. daughter OF Mrs.
Z. y. Prado. died ct her mothers home.
She leaves a husband and three little
children, a mother and four brothers.
High mass was held at the Catholic
church, conducted by father Maioin.
She was buried in the Tularosa ceme-
terry.
Mrs. J. R. Howell is on the sick list
this week.
VIM Messman has gone to Alamogordo
to attend court.
James Abbott IS on the sick list.
R. S\COnnell has a gang OF men set
ting out flowers for him.
Dan Mcclure IS shipping a car of al
falfa to the FL Paso market.
Mrs Hannibel has arrived here from
Ell Paso to Join her husband They have
gone to housekeeping in the Gunton
residence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-15
TOO MUCH GOLF
AND AUTOMOBILING
Minister Says Sunday Pleas
Ures Are Hurting
the Church.

"Achanism in the Camp" was the
subject Of DR.. Bishops sermon at the
First Presbyterian church thursday
night The discourse was based upon
the account in Joshua, seventh chapter,
where the Israeites were defeated at
Al, after their signal victory at Jeri-
chO. Joshua was greatly discouraged
and felt that II would have been better
TO remain on the other side of the
Jordan The Lord said unto Joshua:
Get thee up. wherefore lest thou upon
thy face Israel has sinned, and taken
Of the accursed thing. 1t was at last
discovered that AChan had taken OF the
spOils "a goOdly Babylonish garment,
200 shekels Of silver and a wedge OF
gold" and hid these things away in his
tent. For this reason Israel could not
stand before its enemies. Achan ac-
kuOwledged Ris SIM the camp was
purged. and Ai was at last taken
The trouble with the church today"
DR.. Bishop said, is that there is TOO
much Achanism in the camp No Won
der there is so little progress, and the
pastors OF the flock become discOur-
aged Achanism manifests itself in Va
riOus ways. COvetousness on the part Of
church members hlncers the growth OF
the church"
Sabbath desecratiOn on the part of
protesting Christians was spoken OF.
DIT. Bishop said 1t is almost too bad
that the automobile was ever invented,
he said Church members viii forsa6e
the house Of God and spend the day
IN automobiling, golflng, pricnicking
and the like, and now can you expect
God TO prosper such a people2"
The subject tonight will be: What Is
a Christian and What Are His Duties %
The usual musical service will be
held in connection with the meeting.
The church choir sang, Jesus, Savior
Pilot Me-
There will be no Saturday night
meeting Dr. Bishop viii speak at all
sabbath services, and at the Christian
church at $3.50 70 men
Today he spoke 10 children at the
First Presbyterian church at o'clock
on the-subject Of Giants" The children
conducted the musical part Of the serv-
ice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-15
DRUNKEN MEXICANS
THREATEN TROUBLE
Americans Near Charleston
Ask Closing Of Saloons
to Stop Disturbances.

Tom bstOne Ariz-. March 15.-Phil
Taylor Of Charleston who has been
acting as Waterman for the Pittsburg
and Arizona Gold and Copper Mining
company for the past year, IS here ana
states that during the past week or
ten DAYS the Mexican labOrers employ
ed on the Lewis Springs Fairbanks cut
off have been causing a number Of
disturbances along the line and have
made a mum Der OF threats against the
Americans on account OF the report
that the American troops were going
into Mexico. He states that the Amert-
several occasions trouble has been
narrowly aTerted- The MeXicans visit
the saloon at Charleston run by Maria
GauegO and buy whisky BY the gal
and then start trouble, fighting and
carOusing. all night he brought with
MIN q petition asking the board OF
supervisors TO take some action in re-
gard TO closing the saloon so that
stop may De put to the MeXlcans Sc
curing liquor at that place
The board viii not be in session IN
til the fifth OF April but the filing
OF the petition against the saloon VIII
stop the issuance OF the license which
becomes due on the first Of April
There has been some feeling at the
lie Moore camp between the MeXicans
and the Americans since the shooting
Of Mexican few weeks since by
tIme6eeper Sands OF which charge he
was eEonerated, but this did not sat
isfy the Mexicans and they have con-
tinued to keep trouble brewing and
making threats Of various kinds. but
so far have failed to make any effort
10 carry them into effect.
steps viii be taken to have an Of
ficer or two appointed to look after
the disturbing element until the sa-
loon can be closed, after which ii is
thought that there win not be any fur
ther trouble The only time that the
MeXicans become unruly there is when
they are under the influence OF liquor.
There are some 800 Mexicans employed
on the work and only about so Ameri-
cans so that should a race riot start
il is feared that the Americans would
have little the worst of it as they
are scattered all along the work while
the Nexicans are more or less together.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-15
HEAR CITIZENS, LEAGUE
REPORT OF PROGRESS
Aldermen Clayton and Hewitt Give
Movement Assurance of Hearty


support.
Progress of the Citizens League
work TO suppress public gambling III
this city and TO procure the enforce
nent OF the laws for the protection Of
minors, was reported at an informal
luncheon today, attended by the execu-
tive committee and about 20 other
members Of the organization.
various spea kerS presented in out
line the history 6f the organization,
the process Of gathering Information
the court proceedings, and the results
so lar, and emphasis was laid by ali
on the strictly nonpOlitical character Of
the Citizens League Alderman W. S
Clayton, who is also president OF the
chamber Of commerce, declared that
he was personally and officially in
hearty accord with the movement to
enforce the laws and promote good or
der IN the city; alderman j. J. Hewitt
said he entertained like sentiments
toward the League.
More than $500 was subscribed BY
those present toward the maintenance
fund Of the League.
InoSe present were the chairman Z
N. Bray; members Of the executive
committee, including J. A Dick. u n
White, Y. r, Stiles, J. A. Kra kauer. ]
l.. Campbell Geo Oliver. II. B. stevens:
aldermen Clayton and Hewitt: r. Brv-
an, Felix MARTINEZ, j. .. Campbell. T
j. Jones, !. c. Wilmarth, Fred W. Free
man, Howard Durkee, a. G. Foster W
l. TOOley. Harry Potter, H. D. Slater.
j. F. Williams, J. A. Rawlings, A III
Anderson, Geo. L Hoyt, W. T Hixson
5. j. Prudential and U. s Goen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-15
SISTFP LOUIS COLLINs-

Sister Louise Collins, of the order Of
the Sisters of Charity of Saint Vincent
de Paul, died at Hotel Dieu Thursday
night at 9:20 o'clock. She was rs wears
Of age, and had been in the sisterhood
Tor 50 years. She came to Fl Paso in
1899. and has been active in the work
Of the sisters until three years ago. when
she suffered a paralytic stroke. which
made her very much of an invalid. She
IS survived by a number of nieces and
nephews in San Francisco and New Or
leans The requiem mass viii be said
Saturday morning at the chapel in Hotel
Dieu and the burial viii be in the sisters
plot in Catholic Evergreen cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-15
RECRUITS ARRIVE
FOR THE INFANTRY

rived Friday morning to recruit the 22d
and 18th infantry regiments up to the
full fighting strength.
The recruits arrived over the Texas &
Pacific and were sent to Fort Bliss on
special street cars, where they viii be
assigned to the two regiments now en-
camped at the post reservation. The
men were supplied with new service uni
forms, OvercOats and all of the trim
mings.
The 18th infantry viii get 40 Of the
new arrivals. SIX VIII 90 to the 22d in
fantry and four viii become artillery
men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-15

mold goods The movers viii give no
particular reason for getting cut OF
Juarez. 1t is believed that those who
are coming out Of Juarez now and who
are Mexicans thoroughly accustomed
10 Juarez troubles, have been quietly
told by their 'compadres' in arms thai
there is Something coming Off and
that il would be the part Of prudence
10 get out OF range
Arms and Cartridges.
Rifles and cartridges are still being
distributed TO recruits in Juarez.
Whether the arms are being struggled
across the river at this point or are
part of the shipments received before
the port was closed to arms by Col.
Steever, is not known
we don't believe we viii have any
trouble in getting all the arms we
can pay Tor. is the way Col. Ponce
puts IL, as he dismisSes q discussion
OF the action Of congress Thursday.
No Protection for Americans.
Henry Seggerman, the Juarez Gus
toms broker whose warehouses were
robbed Of 5000 Mex worth Of flour
by the rebels. and who appealed to COY
Colquitt, OF Texas. for relief, has ar
rived at the conclusion that there is
no such thing as protection for an.
American citizen in Mexico. When
his -four was taken, Mr.. Seggermsn
wired Gov Colquitt. and on Friday
received the governors reply thereto,
which follows
Your telegram Of March was duly
received In ii you say that you acted
on the advice OF president Taft and
placed property belonging 10 you in
Juarez in care Of the American con
sui and that since doing so several
thousand pesos worth Of flour belong
ing TO you was taken by the Insured
tOs without any protest on the part Of
the consul The only remedy 7 see for
you Is TO appeal direct to the president
and ask that the Mexican government
be required TO pay you for this prop
erty."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-15
YANDFLL BOTTnRFF

landeI BottOrff. aged Il years. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Senesa 0. Bottorff. died
at noon Friday Of spinal meningitis. The
death occurred ut his home. 1917 East
Rio Grsnde. The boy was taken sick
Tuesday morning, but the family did
not send for a physician~until Thursday.
when the boy, becoming worse. DR.. w.
J.. Brown was summoned. He pronounced
1t spinal meningitis The boy grew
steadily worse and his death occurred
at noon. The father is an engineer IN
the E. P. & S. ". The funeral was pri-
vate, and sFas held Friday afternoon.