davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-24
COMMITTEE WAS SUCCESSFUL
rrs'nina Camp Proposition ~ Mills
Ay'atefs consiasssd Fsvesssly
~ nesinsss Mon.

Secretary vs. % intake asa other
members ~ me committee appointed 10
asferlain ihe aiiiiuho ~ the dussua
in fefafd t0 sssufipf the Mills Atiatnrs
winter training camp fDr Corpus Chrls
o. were husY during yesterday and lssi
ulrht fopufind tHai about TOO frkffn
tt g. enrh had bnru piseed fai tha hs
if0 lrfanlaur attra fnn Two tom
mtiesa eefe st etfh yesterday
J0.lai there VIII be- ivo committee
4f e0fh arh d b. uoi.sd thai the mat
Gre rhn br carried iar enunsh ia msse
fatofahlv repaff ia fhe directors
meeting ~ lhe Commercial Ciut ttls
afternoon n 200 totesa rhn hs placed
hi the committee hf this aftruno.n
Be 81 practically assured thai ran
isafi Niu he aisned win thc Mile
Afbtufa for che eamp
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-24
FOOTBALL CANE ON FRIDAY
Locsi Nsisssln wsrsises Wsvt,ne
hard co. osiaiysr Contest Win
Woo6sbsro Team.

Tickets have bern rl4r.f 80 nsle ~
shs faothsii game that elH o. piagsd
iolnwfoW afternoon ~ LsaFue pafa
b.tWesn ths Corpus bigh a,no.a sitYei,
and ihY woodslofo AN-ntfs The
tasfthnafas arc RalnE rapiaiy snd
coach Hosk~ooa and members - the
lofei eleven are saununs "a hag
crowd
PROT cline has ordered = gDf,d sup
ply - riisp tisaf ueathsg The team.
e4s 90 - prstiies yesterday altar
nopa fpf fwo boars ana ths players
ere 20 tine uim 81 ihs coming COZ
test
The members VI ths Woo1Fnnfn feam
afrempanisa ~ rfHvd ~ r19fsff
eiii sfnFs 10 tbe aiis tDeotfoe morn
~ and wiii remain hsfs lnln aataf
1nf mnfninF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-24
COMING AND GOING

W o iisfes ~ ifttrorf ess $50
iinf To- ihs eiiy feaiernf HopDag
inr state
81 tna Mfs Darsii and .af
have arrived homr ilrs gafsrf anH
son have boon apendna fht s4nimt.
in DDinfado ava uffr iainsf H nsiiaf
n Hf Garfeii vho haH been aitend
.ns ioe lal.as fa,r
10 E unuahFftt ~ Bartlett fur
mrr rtsiaeni ~ us e. frrr f1r %
several day. siff
a. ~ flah nshsfai fasarhfa essen
faf fhn Tssaa NeslrRa auh head
QUARTERS m Laredo ID 30 tia.tH ln ths
eits
Mrs ffed Maaruri ani aauehtst
have returned tn tbsif ha4ne boz CuefH
sfler r. three months Nla.f ln tne ,ul
aa che guest ~ felaii,es
n0neri tiswsiieu 10 kuss Hie 10 Be-
che ritY nv several dpis bnaneni
mp
Robert dresnn az " ,Bsn a fDrmsi
resident ~ ihr eln rs hefe far shou
stay
Narun Kolo lettes tala mornlns o.
ihres ints hualneso tup to Anrr aal
ploto ana nthu noarnf towns
= O. wler ana vifc are visitor. DO
sse rlf Nf wier D. unmnrn
pusinoas man ~ EmFs,uls
Mlsa rais frsd~ell r. Kerr,ule. D.
q tislinr p ih, Go, tho rucat ui
friends
% " COS oiiY marshal ~ KINGS
tln. wps hcre fsstsfday moruing on
route io sinton 90 attend district court
a. Is Harris az Athens rrtHa b.
here tr several dasT siay nd BE-
registered st che State
Uabriel ilotello has returned FROM
uip ~ psllaa where hs attended tho
state fsir w. states ih,i thc fsir thl
seer "a great ana ihe best chat hst
o,er been pulled on 300 he STATE et
r,sns
~ iranta iHtsi.ns ffeiHht arrnf
~ ,he Htr was 900 tho cib yesterday
an % businosa uip
% N Miilrf hlH returned from n
moniha uip which was spout n To
lr,in Hud Nuie1lk Ohln
urrraH i'lHFfrFNu. rrpfrseutHfIti
ni ihr international 1,p,sotfna Na
whine company Nf Sew nfioana woe
"a Visitor n lhe euf yesterday
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-24

~ MciuNYn tfussWfvr ~ thr
stock Yards ir,n,,pg eerns,sn, ~ Has,
- ipuls ma Frod cagnlc 81 kansas
ciis snd y luFd ~ chmlcoshe 80
wefc visitors AZ thc Callcr onee ia-
Hsehl rhoy were sirnains Tow hours
n she eiy wita party ~ twenty s,e
land presl~ttnFs ~ Missouri who had
iuss missile Visls 70 Faltargsas ans
pe'n's - Wax seetlon en- charge ~
Garland A,Alsr
1he PARTY ~ irsyvllne Ia s,,esias
ear Members 81 she party c,aiid nol
fSreTe = piange ln the SUR Whli, nsrc
They sald that they wee nrea,, pleas
81 with cerpus chslsu ana Vista this
seeslvn y M stats Thcs lcr lass
nish' ~ San Nnsonlo "a sousc ~ ~
Louis
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-24
NOTICE 70 TAX PAYERS


Noilce n herehs gaNrp that lhe tsxrs
ine che state ef TtNa. snd Count, 81
Ne"ses Ger lhe ycar 1888 are nua So,
snd pa1ahlc - ms onioe ii thc -auf
house. a. CORPUS CHRISTI Taxes mus
~ paid m or briaus ths sisi aaY s.
January isi9 Sc ten per cent psnit,
~il 10 added Nu accounl ef ths tiiu,
Required Or ssuirs each rencips ~ ~,
rrsulstlons made ~ the campgroile
a ~lli ~ necessary ~ WOW e. pay 500.
taxes az soen - possible. oiherwis,
you nss not hs able 81 psy Same "a.
revci,e aeur rvooipf hefor0 me pensi,
sttNehvs. Nn ptssoeai checks seegpfca
is.eEede Fl n OLIVIER.
TsN Cnllcgtar, Naeoos Counsg
ae.S-laet
Reimbursement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-24

Ths members ~ fbe loosi lodge Los
~ order ~ Mopre af' prspsflns 49,
Faln Tins ne1i fussdal phsn ihs dfst
anniversary ~ ihs afFsnisafinn ~ ihf
iofsi order rlli be communicated A.
pfosfsn ihai wiz meiuds masieai se
le't'i'Ha addresses sHd other fgrms ~
Fri"fiain~"a' efe nov heirf pfeptrrf
tawErd NapEnnu Hs fnairmab ~ ins
"hais COMMITTEES" j. afunmHE far a.
MssifaU supper
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-24
NiC SunI'i,isI re- MANY N cor
rus f4ftI@II

Local people are surprised AZ M,
QUICK RESULTS received from simple
fuckihofn bark slyeorins. etc. a.
mixed in Adlef-l-kR, fhc German al
iendlcitis remedy D smith. itug
slat states that thlr simple romedt
antisopiIglfsa The diEeaiive system
,ud draws IN thc Impurities so thor
iughb that 4 SINGLE DOSE relieve.
our stomach. Faa nn iho stomach
tnd constipation INSTANTLY 3 s
smith, druEgiat. sos Mesquite st
tAdtrrtiacmsntD
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-24


Nnd Nush Nmsl ~ wlHsms luilu.,u
'nne resl f'pilan in 900 n.nart $50
lmms Same
unl len snarI vhn vaai,a fst
neunda ~ tne heatirst man .n ihe Csr
isle ihdnnH mrup ihs CAM
wufk nn np1.s nrv rsuintn stadium
sn1 ,luhnonsr H ia hc rariri Nitn.
ins rey feN eeras
Neoufs 10 ihr Harvard clen
shvWins riafe 1riNIu rf uerf raaf
hau ae dld before he ess huri
sNarihmarr HNrl sss ftnis h
rHehins sgainst irnnsfltania tht ava
kers PLAYS from trlmmags ce,rr.ns
iAs ynras emily
rRWneo wwmnsth Yaloh ga al.l
lron sisr b. pfl ifHnr n fhc f,e.ns
sam,e neius garea n Wash.ngfau
imiilmare aHd Nnnapolis
UAuafl has a 1n.as e N
lns iifret l.ass fae llshina from sarn,
mage this Fan Nslr anA lflne
hsveFrr hatr nrr asug thc lia
PASS Frequently nn eith ne espe sN
e,s,d gvsalt.
spankmg a ftn touftaH pl,te,
Sounds lise km1mE hni ai corneG
10 pa iekc Ai Ifhles fhr eoaehrs hst
isrvr paddle Wfhiu caN retch sn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-24
LATE MARKET REPORTS
ces,sr sPets ciessd STEADY and W
ehanasd--cAstls STEADY srs As.
alNe-~ssees Lever

MEN ORLEANS, IL. uca ga s'ol
1nn FUTURES cloked steady az nsl
aeelne - ~ points SrV,s stead,
sna uneaAng~i
KANSAS CRY, No. oct Is cat
% steady ana sotNe NNport sters
ssseWiefA
hoEs le vents lawer Heavict sSss
$3.50
Sheep "a % Is GENTS lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

In planning a raid one afternoon the
lads went out to the vicinity of the water
works and entered a house, taking cof-
fee, bread and other food. NJ. King, a
man living near the waterwOrks, missed
a COW valued at s45 shortly afterwards
and notified the police. The animal was
located at the Union stockyards, where a
stockman said that he had bought it from
some boys for $18
The daring downtown operations began
September 26 and for days the police
were puzzled over the peculiar character
of the thefts. The boys were arrested a
week ago and have been held at the de-
tention home in Central avenue, pending
further investigation by childrens court
authorities
Parents of the boys asserted that they
thought they were in school all the time.
The lads explained that they had been
taking excuses.
The Boston gang. according to the
description given the authorities, is an
organiza ton of about 90 or 80 boys max
ing the corner of Simpson, and Spring
streets their redezvous.
No action was taken in the case of
young Moore, Willbanks and the Ellotts
today. The lads will be held until next
Saturday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
Boy Robbers Boldly Plumber Downtown Offices
EMULATE FILM BANDITS.

Confessing that they sought to emulate
the daring robberies depicted by sensa
uonal motion pictures four bows. the
Oldest fifteen and the youngest giving his
age as just twelve, stood before Judge
BEL, IN juvenile court today, and told of
a string of thefts in downtown office
buildings that have been mystffying the
police for months.
Howard and Marion Elliott, Allen Moore
ana EDDIE Willbanks, all living in the rep
utaole neighborhood around Williams
ana Spring streets. and members of what
Is known to the lads therea bouts as the
Boston gang, startled the court bv adj
mlttlng to plundering offices in the Aus
tell, Grant and Temple Court buildings
or typeWriters and office supplies.
According to the authorities. the vouths
worked in broad daylight and said they
planned their operations to get money
TO go to moving picture shows Five
typeWrlters, which have been recovered
by the police, were disposed of for sums
ranging from So cents to So The bows. il
is said, marched boldly into the Offices
during the noon hour, having watched un
til the places We're deserted. and walked
out with the machines
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
PRINCE OF WALES
COMING To j. 8.
Heir to Great Britain'S Throne
Is Due to Arrive in City of
New York in 1914.

LONDON, Oct. 12.--It is now pretty
definitely arranged that the Prince OF
Wales will visit New York as his
grandfather, King Edward, did when he
too, was Prince of Wales.
Should the young prince set foot on
American soil he will be the guest of
Ambassador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
who, in New York, entertained the
Duke and Duchess of Connaught and
their captivating daughter, Princess
Patricia.
So, of the three women to whose
motherly care Queen Mary will have in
trusted her first born, two are Ameri-
cans.
The prince went to Paris as the guest
of Marquis De Breuteulle, whose wife
was a Miss Garner, Of New York.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid will be his host
ess in New York.
In ottawa he will be under the ma
tronly eye of his grand aunt, the Ouch
ess of Connaught, who was Princess
Louise Marguerite of Prussia.
Brother Coming Too.
II WAS arranged WITHIN the ldSt rev
days that the prince will visit Canada
during 1914. On condition that he goes
there. the Duke of Connaught is ready
to remain longer as governor general.
Accompanying the prince will be his
brother, Prince Albert, not yet II years
of age.
1t was Queen Alexandra, always SO
gracious and friendly to Americans who
suggested that the heir to the throne go
to New York. on as the queen mother
expressed it, laughingly: 1T would be
discourteous for Dave to call next door
and not to drop in on New York"
With all his high sounding titles, the
Prince of Wales is Dave" in the init
macy of his family.
Queen Alexandra thinks he should
have a free foot. she strongly disap-
proves of the almost puritanical strict
ness his mother exercises over him. He
is chap of Is. agile and pleasant look
ing, but very young for his years. His
favOrite adjectives are "awfully" and
Jolly" often in conjunction. He loves
the sea and hates all ceremony
Punished For Scandal.
Sir SchOmberg Kerr McDonald's res
ignation as secretary of the commits
sioners of works on his retirement from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
RACT|ME WINS
WORLD VICTORY
English Press Concludes That
What Is SCoffed at Is a
Fascinating Craze.

LONDON, Oct. 12.-Ragtime music,
which some hold first flowed brokenly
out from the darl1ies cabins in Amer
ica'e Southern states, seems about to
conquer the world.
This music of the syncopated time
has already captured England.
1t has been said truly that the hard
est thing in the world is to persuade a
Briton to do anything he never did
before and the next hardest is to get
him to quit doing that thing after he
has once started"
The Briton scoffed at ragtime for
years. now 1t has become a craze. a
passion with him. Most gravely the
London newspa pers are discussing
analyzing this nervous brand of mu-
sic.
up on ragtime has mental picture of
an old man dissecting a butterfly.
The London Daily Standard prints a
column story, headed THE Psychology
of Ragtime." and gives interviews with
many London musicians on the "fas-
cination of this new and wonderful Tilt.
America has again turned a trick and
the whole busy world is humming its
new music, which rushed Just as fast
as its modern hustling life"
The Daily Mall in column article
on its editorial page refers to it as
the musical ideal Of American life
and goes on saying: "A craze, boom
if you will, but nevertheless a force in
our social life. Every tune is like a
live current switched on to the emo
tons and, with all its eccentricities and
novelties it contains the virtue OF vi
tally"
The ability to sing and play ragtime
has cost the British army fine SOL
dier-Captain Arthur Wood. son of
Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood and
nephew of Mrs. Charles Stewart Par
nell, who was known as Kitty O'Shea
before she married the famous Irish
leader. The stage has won him from
the army.
Captain Wood. who has a good voice
and plays the piano well. used to revive
his fellow officers by singing to them
around the camp fires of Colenso and
Spion Kop during the Boer war.
He accompanies himself on the piano
and is loudly applauded. His salary is
five or six times the amount he drew
as a captain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

court has excited much comment in So
ciety. The Earl of Antrems brother,
long principal secretary to the Earl of
Salisbury, Sir Schomberg, is in the
prime of life and ambitious. But King
George and Queen Mary will have no
one near them or even serving them in
directly in the government whose moral
character has been impugned.
Sir Schomberg has been cited as CO.
respondent by Major Harrison in his
pending divorce suit. Mrs Harrison,
pretty little woman. is well known in
society; her father, Henry, Davies, has a
villa at Naples. where many Americans
have enjoyed his hospitality Major
Harrison. who was devoted to his wife.
is in the depths of grief and shame.
The fact that their maiesties should
so punish a government official is caus
ing agitation Rabid Tories are scruti-
nizins the private life of Lloyd George
chancellor of the exchequer, and other
men they hate, in the hope that thew
may be compelled to resign office
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
ALL SOUTHERN CITIES
ASKED TO TAKE PART
IN BIG CANAL MEET

Every large city in the South will be
represented at a Panama canal meeting
which will be held in Atlanta in December
If the plans of the committee on foreign
trade are adopted by the Atlanta Cham
Der of Commerce at its meeting Wednes-
day
The committee has decided to ask each
city to send two representatives a gen
eral plan of action by the Southern states
to make the most of the opening of the
canal will be outlined
The committee of the Atlanta chamber.
which is headed by St Elmo Massengale.
believes that the opening of the canal
will broaden greatly the commerce of the
South and that it will not only open
the South to international trade, but also
will increase coastwise commerce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
IN 7. R. s
ANAN|AS CLUB"
AssaiIs Governor for "WiIItuI
PerVersion of Truth Calls
Him Lorimer Ally.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt today assaulted Govern
or Charles s. Deneen for deliberate
and willful perversion of the truth IN
a recent speech in which the governor
charged the colonel admitted that only
"a of the contests brought before the
Chicago convention were made in good
faith Roosevelt also denounced De-
neen as a friend and ally of ex- Senator
Lorimer.
Roosevelt declined to address the
Italian societies engaged in the celebra-
ton of Columbus day, in conjunction
with the Knights of Columbus The
colonel had been invited by Thomas
'Shaughnessy to take part in the
pageant and make an address. Presi-
dent Brown, of the Knights Of Column
bus, objected on the ground that the
Knights took no part in politics and
that O'Shaughnessy was the artist in
charge of the pageant, E'I* had no au-
thority to invite any one q make an
address. When he learned the facts,
the colonel said he could not consider
the invitation.
The attack on Governor Deneen was
made in a statement issued after a
conference with local leaders.
The colonel spoke to a crowd jam
med around the LaSalle hotel when he
arrived from the station.
This fight is the fight of the peo-
pie" he began.
An enormous crowd greeted the colo
mel and cheered him as he motored
from the station TO the hotel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

makes up it's mind to be a generation
OF masters. The great militant, fight
ing, triumphant America the world has
known and admired Is a nation Of off =
GERS, nation of men who are their own
masters, a nation who will originate
their own processes of industry and OF
life, and we shall never see the day. |
confidently predict, where America
will allow itself to be employed and
patronized and taken care Of"
Must Redeem Our Trust.
After declaring that the people Of the
old world had realized their dreams of
liberty in America. mentioning particu-
larry Hungary and Italy the governor
concluded with the following eloquent
words:
I'VE are trustees Of the confidence Of
mankind in liberty. If we do not re-
deem the trust if We do not fulfill the
pledge then we are Of all nations the
most to be pitied, for the more high
your aim, the more disastrous your fail
ure to reach 1t; the more glorious your
program, the more contemplate your
failure
Why did we lift this vision OF peace
before mankind il we did not know the
terms on which peace could he realized d?
Like an army indomitable, irresistible.
we have enlisted in such wise that no
prolonged night OF darkness and extin-
gulshed camp fires can make US the
less confident that the morning win
dawn. and when the morning dawns
and the mtSts rise, men shall discover
their manhood again and put on that
armor uf the righteousness. Of God
which makes any nation unconquer-
able
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
STOP AND THINK 1T OVER
(signed) ALDINE CHAMBERS,

n his
votes Dig and eave
nO woodward with their
loyalty Mr. Woodwa
The People Of Atlanta
mated on october
of
ua,r.mue, WOODWARD CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
BECOMES 3. r. SUPERINTENDENT

COLUMBUS, GA, Oct. 12.-W. T
GrisWold. who for several years has
been yardmaster Of the Southern rail-
way in Columbus, has been appointed
superintendent of the Atlanta and ST.
Andrews Bay railroad, with headquar-
tiers in Panama City, Fla. This line
extends so miles from Panama City to
Dothan, Ala. Asa G. Gambler Of At
lanta, is vice president Of the road.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

Democratic and the Republican parties,
or rather between the Democratic party
and those various other groups and
parts of parties that are masquerading
under all sorts of names, is that they
are willing to accept the discretionary
power of individuals. and we are not
willing to accept anything except the
certainty of law. That is the only
thing that has ever afforded salvation
or safety"
Governor Wilson affirmed that the
problem confronting the American peo-
Pile was not one of revolution, but of
readiustment.
And what l want to suggest said
he. lis that the only basis the only
standard Of readjustment, proposed or
suggested by our opponents is the
standard of principle. The expediency
of the situation Is merely to see to it
that those who receive special \privi-
Ieges behave themselves, whereas our
principle is that nobody ought to re-
ceive or retain special privileges at all;
that every special privilege shall be de-
stroyed. not with ruthless hand. not
in such a fashion as suddenly to upset
the conditions of business, but never
theless, with the firmness and kindness
of the judicious parent For the gov
eminent Of the United States at pres
ent. is a mere foster child of the special
interests 1t Is not allowed to have
will of its own 1t is told at every
move. Don't do that. You Ill inter-
fere with our prosperity When we
ask Where is our prosperity lodged"
a certain group of gentlemen say, With
rs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
SUMNER RESORT RuRhs.

MONTICELLO, N. Y, Oct. 12.-FYre
practically wiped out Mountaindale.
summer resort village on the Ontario
and Eastern railroad near here, today
with $4,000 Toss. The postoff1ce and a
store were the only buildings left in
tact.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
LOOT HOME OF $4,000
IN DIAMOND JEWELRY

MEMPHIS. TENN, Oct 12.-Thieves
the Fashionable home of j. w
Falls on Bellevue boulevard and stole
$12, 900 worth of diamonds and jewelry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

Sick headache is caused by a disor-
dered stomach. Take Chamberlain's
Tablets and correct that and the head
aches will disappear. For sale by all
dealers. (AdvtO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
Here IT IS WITHOUT
/. a SINGLE CHANGE:

This ndecenoy and involves
the
SANDER has sin
any decent
head of its
type r~OF
CHAMBERS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
ALDINE CHAMBERS BRANDS
every MAN WHO VOTED
FOR JAMES G. WOODWARD
"A COMMON BLACKGUARD''

o Mr.
following half
by Mr.
Woodward
k
advertisement Of *obsr
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-04-12
CANNOT SHIP ARMS
TO MEXICAN REBELS
FOOD, CLOTHING, ETC, CAN BE
SHIPPED ACROSS BORDER.
CONDITIONS GROWING WORSE
Movements of Rebel Bands Have Put
Population in Pessimistic Mood.
Gen. Salazar and 1900 Rebels
Routed Near Jinineg.

Washington.-The United States will
not interfere with legitimate exporta-
tions of foods, clothing, dry goods and
hardware to Mexico. President Taft
and his cabinet decided that such
necessities did not come within the
meaning of the presidents proclamation
forbidding the expectation of "muni-
tions of war" during the Mexican revo-
luton.
Collectors of customs in the South
west and merchants at Ell Paso, Tex,
raised the question whether f~oodstuffs
and clothing were included in the broad
phrase munitions of war;" On which
the president placed an embargo. The
collectors were instructed by the treas
ury department not to interfere with
ordinary commercial shipments of foods,
clothing, dry goods and hardware.
The puzzling question regarding food
and clothing was raised by customs Of
ficials along the southern border and by
frontier town merchants. The army has
held up about 10000 pounds of dyna.
mite intended for smelling concerns in
Mexico. Appeals have been made to
the government asking Washington not
to interfere with transit explosives in
tended for industries.
/ Conditions in the state of Mexico, as
well as in the federal district, seem to
be steadily becoming worse, according
to state department reports.