davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14
COMING AND GOING

Tom ffafris arrived yesterday from
ffcdsfies vk1hpma. ana en spend
several wseks hsrs visiiins Ria parents
% lhs North She'll Reach
IS - fieash left yesterday Tor bls
home A Alpine fis hAs bsaa 10 this
aity hifendInw district court
De- = y. Adams ~ New Orleans il
recent arrival ~ tire cltf ana rin re-.
main hers fer . shofi ylsii Ne IL a
Eeem a. the lfDfne Apartments
Misa Enns hsda0x - Kennedy arrived
~ fha fiiy yesterday ~ siost isis
ana IL guest 81 The frassas
~ ana Mrs r q. phinlps and A r.
t1ae ~ iisfIlnEsn Nsrs smDng ~. 70
rivals ~ ne Pavilion yesterday
Mrs itsiph Mti.sndon and Miss liuih
Nsi.enaau " Waco arrived ln the citY
yesterday ~ short sist .nd az
guests ~ ths Home Apartments
Niss yssa Noday ~ niysara aur
Miss rfsibof - Port Arthur sffifsf
in ~ eiiy yesterday fof hflsf eisN
ard afs sas-ia 81 tbs Seaside Nhiis
here
David 81 i'ieia not n0fifaH affit
81 be- ibo clig resioftsg fqr aip.ll
visit ana IL fussi 30 the Pavilion
siIiie here
i'tesinn - Rraii api wife sud snu
~ Houston are spendinr fan days ~
ins riiy guests "a thr Heisifr
rred Jones. o. rrsa Jones
Construction r1fnranf arrived BE- fha
,uY yesterday ffaoa Houston fof . shofi
business fisu. 90 10 q suc.t si the
tatniun while hero
~ " Kniotsfbootrg ~ Port womb
70 visitor in the olts gassi AZ the
Seaside
Martin weight a. tissftio1 gHntf,r
iUf ~ Nan Aht0nin arrived iu thr ciif
> onisfday fpf short tisn 10 10
guest Al the rseaion
i.ssiaf punsi returned yesterday ~
iefnouh pa the ufsy Fos fiosn husi
ufaa trlp to Arkansas Pass iloetfori ana
por Afsnass ii- frp0tis Chat THERE
afe hffr numi.cr ~ VISITORS 10 rau
Afan-a- now many ~ shen esmnlnr
The nshlus wbish y fine ~ ii,si lls,,
ia attracting ihr peprfs
o. % aiuhnr N uonfsi.a ia "a che
riiy
b. ~ siubbs ~ fpDtha1 b sialto,.
here
4 % nnno ~ tlontai.s BE- hsfe an
vacation ffip
Ms aam johnson - San Auiunl,, 80
ano ilme resident ~ CORPUS CHRISTI
- fisiiins friends in tho fiiY
Airs - Nstinsn set nmpsnieH hi
her daughters Nisa.- uiadys snd Iiaatf
and son wnism. sffi,ei ln tho eiiy
Monday 60 spsHd swefl lHne ss tiie
suesia n frbeiites
NJ aed Me 81 0u-he,iesus sni
family - uoutaics ato No. che cns io
make Corpus CHRISTI th.se future home
The, have secured house AZ 1907 W.
irI street NJ guehsdsaNs Nin bs,o
in Tow dsys for uupfslea 30 Wind us
his business snaifN ~ that place
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14
tNrlolNa LAa5nans AwAy.
MAJ Sad - Re ION, sinten Ordered
out 81 Hariinasr, Bet cellssgve
Gets F.ss Notten pickera

ttAhiiNuNN t.s Aue ~ A mar
flsisa.hs Sinita az his hape wsH rb
served Ssitgdsf tfirfnnnn go lse ln 10
tcrrstcd conversation with ugtlr bunch
- "a MrNioan iabfucrs comiuE In 60
set their pas fef N.aton pichine h.sne
durtus the wrrk uu Nearby pl,nis.
tvns tpon inNrsiisatirn "a Was dls
e"tcfcd that this sifanerr NaA sn
deaNngias to iuauee away the ah.,r
promising htshsf oaEes sna an safis
- g'~sa thinss a e'anmii,sv ~ sigl-
SENS waited mfoN him lfutrsiire
against ais agiion. ~ many q lhs IA
hifrrs Wrtc III delH to them "a Ga
the mcr'hsolH % whon tho planters
wer. frarensihle rhv fcliew bccaue
indignant sna ar,si thyeafenips ban.
susrv. v hvtvupyn he Was hpsitcd luia
cAfriaev ard dtitrn a. the sfaftn
and nricret 81 lssyp taNn and nes ~
rrtuga Ne went and halter q WA Sis
rosvrcd thai another man ives cnsas
"a iu ,he -aue business re..riVlnN. "a
y said, 81 p,f head fof every L,b,,rua
he engNeed, This fsilo~ aacecc.sea
Sunday Ia .ecuFsas nue.u a. t~ens,
fneiA t&ksng Them scrcss ths cOuntrs
90 te,nhss. u haze they Boarded I'M,
trAia The MeNeans refused "a ~ IN
"a thv Hsids th.s moruin8 until tho,.
had eecn promised aR advance IN
wagcs ~ lec scr hunerr.i pounds
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

Allowing a sl,,pc ~ ssy scei a. eteh
Nel,.,le tins wouid mskc aolid PM
ueaalon 81 sels milsn aeeordlne to thu
hNutrs Glsvu the b,sfd. nsdv up al
incest vn,ifry "a heata t,sit wAsons
each oasfsins several lena W a.
wr&set. commissioners ~ atrost cioan.
lns. Hgussd tlas euehs Ia boz nine geanss
minute Ter average ~vrkin6 day II
twelve hours
"And she e,nervte rassnn IA "a so,~s
- che dns "a Was pc, down. " Titan,
huehhvls, pfesisicnt "A ,hn hosF,A said
New pAop a. thiuN ier nAnulv what
lnet wwula fnuan te the average rest
ienoe street pn aseh rsrvvl We
rant nrnre more than en AVERAGE 90
ssentS ave vehicles dAy Acootd
ms "a teV rs~aord made on sixth street
the c"ncsete paving on an aVcfaSe
rvsidenre etfvct would last afls NeArs
And the pe,tns On siAth Mas put dow y
unar dssadseniaEce whvu the weather
was fscokinel Kansas clty star
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

nFftcEnkA Tea huF 81 The
Amsrlcen $3.50 pfsude i.sad sna ifli
Katiou eompang.s plant 81 the rifef
WIS burned Sunday usnfnme ~ $50
0rioet ~ 30 inesndisff Tns Hpi'sf
strgetors % ihss part above ne sfanhs
easislailns "a Eaifsnitsf if.,n aiia as.s-i
frame ras ihs only oasub1.iiuis pare
assi thsf couid onl, be- burned b. 1fsi
satufstihg Sc with 49,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

nanas - A " Campbell bsftsfms
ker. started tha nfs rsmpbsn ~enf
intp me saak % makt f.pssrs ss@t n
- issiisyea pss faisiis injured
Fiamss rapitiy spssst over tts ~
sfs'-is and lumber yards. desire, lnf
psnsenfef sasehss and ff~srhi sefs
Walter cofcsasn ~ apprentice boy
was sliEAtiy bsfnsd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

AUSTIN, TeNAs Aux ~ The t'Arlx
a MNsm rlvA&&as Rsllroed Company
~hleh cumYaay has aRAsF canatiagtsoA
a line frsn s'erN % Mount rleesant.
to-day flied win she SECRETARY "a state
a cory n The tVsomth,ns adopted a a
reecns aessine Aaghorning lhe ,ssaAnce
~ saeo eHe hanas 20 geter thn e,ssts
A formal appitcash,n for r.rmlsslpn 90
FvgtsseF ihe issue = aow hcferr the
faghAfaa cssnmlxsson The bonds are %
bear lnses~as a. pcr eeat,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

an the paNluE rsmlgaqtots tlAt ttl
would have a. lnla,r, sepoiher ~l,h
thv,r hrsss and expensive plant hsino
la',or cAn So "sert pit " u,e ~osS and
AZ thrfn Ia an, prons Your h.ane nAan
srsn u a,,d rs'rn'l- u ,h~sa
"a IA about a. amooth as asphalt.
and much nnonshur thar hrhk a whl
not fuis under heat IA asphalt aocs.
and V 81 ANY ilmo sclnitu are aand,si
an ordinary lahofer with hn aha,rL
toecthcr with ruek nand and csmrni.
can 10 the sob ~ wun a. ihn nklllcl
leb"r rrsa,fed with shv either pave
uensr.
Ia snuf climate a requires aesnrthias
that win NIT nof,en under thc essevu,c
hest TIA, sVu must have az times
"lf suur clsy SHOULD aesiie Ia use IN.
o.'ncrcts pavement and yea wssh a. |
vii he rlad "a ash ers vtty eugineog
"a sagAlsh si'e specifications fnr Sou
sssuplele, and " ! can hv ~ an, sn
/ shor assistance. dent hesitate in oan.
sng upon ma am elaa indeed. "a
hear ~ improvements contemplated
end hope that next winter viii b,
n;'le % Nieit Year sl,y agaln and see
than conapio,cd
~wfth Ainacs, regards. remain.
| VERY truly ,p0ts
"0iaA 4. Nhl.ilS~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14
AUTO ROUTE ron ~pAskusr
AFRICA

HEisl.lN. Aus IA rhs kaisprp
s'sesisl Vemmisssep starts Cor Atrsea
su'ias ~ connecglan with HIS majesty =
plan ~ provide a motor car rowte
srsoss Central Africa. and uavrsslng
me Germany possalN ug cAmef,n,n. ga
shs West cVast villa l;sst Anica. and
s'~sesssns The iselxiNn t,nse Ger
man enE'neers she have been ssusls
'nE tho r"0ss win svpoFt 20 tho cs.m.
mss<'Nu and extensive rad mAklns
and bridge buililns operations will
he p'enp~i The pFupossd suase ~tsl
~ lad PARTICULARLY shrvash the re.
wton IN SsanlcN'r ~natkcst Aftieae
-~--~~~---~u--~--~~-
0{1 faxa W4t4t<z4 IA tl.0 k>.il.s s.frs..>
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

20 iul, a. this tsaf eseh months
= regega has hevn meay 81 the nuNtsg
"a vehicles that hav, used the stree,
fehins the travel ~ several DAYS a.
~ an ay.rsse dAs'a trains ffum 8
. az A. T. az she nEurvs Gee ths
elrh' months we've &. galioWs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

Good censress Psssna " Kansas CITY
sixth s'reot from nlam stsoct tu
tsuad~as ncess nearly all the ,raae
10 and frs'm that Part "a ,hs West i,ss,
toms ncsth ~ sixteenth street Aud
u u mostly heavy traffic rur thln rea
son shss part ~ she psroot has bues,
considered best adapted fW eNtessl
mensirT IA pasine Alsa the hurien II
keerinH n up faiths nlson the city IL
lArsn hseauSs the owners ~ ahusllnsl
property contend 4 IL through sssro,
without 'scsi h,ns Ns trcm th, ssan,s
and Il would be ccnnscasiun ~ ssre~s
spees~l sakas This morrlnx soma In
sertssing hwurc@ eern presented a.
the heas,i ~ public works hvAssnx ~
ia ,xet that II heiuS usado With con,
|erxse ~ = paving material
Tho eonerstr without sue drce<snn
hs,d ~ order ~ shs present hoasa 8,
pablic works. VIVA epenea 10 use No.
SsWtsx "A last year t'tom that vi.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14
rExAs Fiar aEcosp.


ciEntlkNkA Tsx. Aus "a wire
staft'ns N shs Santa ~ shop~ hrrs
yesterday AZ ssxs dla asmAgc a the
sxseas VI ss4e.eee. ana sssnei Coz 50,
sr~i hs~ra The ssase>ApA " an 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-07
TELEPHONE SERVICE.
Mayor and commissioners Visit Plant
and Are Satisfied.

me city commissioners are discuss
ing the telephone service. mot very
good said E. B. Stotts. Doing the
pest tney can, affirmed the mayor.
Stotts sat at his desk jangling the re-
celver, but the mayor had just re-
turned from the telephone office. He
Roy Bone and H. P. Miller made q
trip through the operating rooms Sat
urday morning
Don't quote me-" growled Stotts,
VINO had stayed at home. eve moth
ing good to say about it,
w ait wait" said the mayor, quiet
~ The service has been poor but
the company is trying to correct it. 1t
seems to me they are doing everything
IN their power to overcome the inn
perfectlons; the company's been at
tempting a pretty big job
Cant give perfect service right of
the bat, declared Commissioner Bone.
Think the companys doing all il can.
Personally, L m in favor of one phone.
Even that's nuisance at times. but
two's nuisance all he time. If, in
a few weeks, the service isn't better.
I'll be the first one to kick. But 1
say give 'em time. Another thing:
I'll never again speak harshly to the
hello girls; they have an awful
proposition on their hands"
mot quite ready to give an opin-
ion" Commissioner Miller said IT
think the service ought to be i'm
proved; can't do it in a minute,
though. Give them a few weeks"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-07

Savannah, Mo-, Sept. 7.-Sayannah
is awaiting with anxiety the report OF
an expert chemist on whether traces
of poison have been discovered in the
viscera of Elcano c. Trumbo, d
wealthy and aged banker, whose flu
neral here was halted by Coroner
Ralph r. Kelley pending the removal
of the dead mans vital organs for
analysis. The report is expected very
soon.
Trumbo, who belonged to one of
the best families of northwest Mis-
souri,, died suddenly just few months
after he had estranged his relatives
by marrying Miss Agnes MCGUIRE, of
ST. Joseph, Mo, a young florist many
years his junior. He had been
married once before and his family
violently opposed his second marriage
at the age of 20 years. However,
Trumbo's infatuation for Miss Nc
CURE led him to make her his wife
last November.
Mrs. Trumbo was Frustrated when
the coroner took charge of the case
and went into seclusion at the home
of friends She has so far refused 20
make a statement and denies herself
to all interVieWerS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-07

Washington, Sept. when congress
cOnvenes again in December two SEN
ate subcommittee will be ready with
reports on a sweeping investigation, to
be instituted within a few weeks, of
conditions in Mexico, Nicaragua and
Honduras.
Nicaragua IS to be visited by d sub
committee consisting of Senators
Lodge of Massachusetts, Sutherland of
Utah, Burton of Ohio, Bacon OF
Georgia, and Clark of Arkansas.
Mexico is to be investigated by a
subcommittee comprising Senators
Smith of Michigan, McCumber of North
Dakota, Borah of Idaho, Shively of In
diana, and Hitchcock of Nebraska.
The purpose of the investigation is
three-fold: ID To determine whether
the American government Or Ameri-
can citizens are behind the unrest pre-
vailing in Central America and in
Mexico; CD To determine whether
this government should enter into
agreements establishing financial pro-
tectOrates over Nicaragua and Hon
duras; 90 To secure information
which shall enable this government
to deal more intelligently and justly
with the countries between the Rio
Grande and the canal zone, and tc
formulate a broad policy. which will
assure peace and stability, adequately
protect American interests, and pre-
vent foreign complications
Senate Dissatisfied.
1t is no secret that the senate is
tissa tisfed with the attitude the state
department has adopted toward Mex
leo and Central America. When Mex
leo handed over Magdalena bay, a
magnificent harbor for naval purposes,
to a Japanese syndicate, Senator Lodge,
senior member Of the foreign relations
committee. Senator Root and others
cond emned the indifference of the adj
ministration. The senate adopted a
strong resolution, reiterating the Mon
roe doctrine.
1t has been charged on the senate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-07
FAIR BAND PROGRAM.
NfarsllaII's Band Will PLAY Morning,
Afternoon and Night.

Monday morning program. Septem-
Der 8, at the state fair by Marshall's
band is as follows:
1. March-Topeka State Journal. :,
2. selection-Miss Nobody from
Starland j. E. Howard
g. Hunting scene-Descriptive
4. Love in fdleness.Raf # nee 500
By Mr.. Matt Glasse
5. Overture-Poet and Peasant
6. waltz-wedding of the Winds ID =,
7. Intern ezzo-After Sunset -.
Arthur Pryor
s. March-Tropic to Tropic
H. AleAdiluei
Monday Afternoon, September 9.
1. March-Caesar Triumphai
sa,ectton 1Frorn the o y
The Spring H&aid. H. Reinhardt
3. a Trip to the Country-Deserlp-
49, 1 LlIS .L y y
Overture, Raymond 1919; TnoInas
Saxaphone solo. Loves Old sweet II
Song AT Nhdi'
BY A. H. Marshall.
Waltz, Moonlight On the Hudson
Observation-Disclosures. Herman
Old Trinity northumberland Pamela
Monday Evening. Sept. 9, 1912.
March. Pettibone ........H H. Bellstedt
Selection, The Chocolate Soldier.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. strauss
The Death of Custer-Descriptive-
Lee JOAi49OA
Overture, Morning, Noon and Night
Observation-Disclosures. V. Suppe
Cornet solo. The Holy City Adams
By Mr.. ]. w. Keller.
Waltz. On the Beautiful Blue Danube
Strauss
March, Stars and Stripes Forever.
" Sousa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-07
GET CLAIM
Madero Has Ordered That 1t Be
FavOrabIy Considered.

New York. Sept. Tt is announced
tt 1T an American syndicate with
headquarters here has purchased the
long standing Manning and Mackin-
tosh claim against the government of
Mexico, and will press a demand for
paym The claim, with interest,
now amounts to $105,19O.0OO.
The Manning and Macintosh claim
was originally British. It was the
subject of diplomatic negotiations be-
tween the Mexican government and
the government of Great Britain in
the reign of Queen Victoria, and the
British government made a naval
demonstration off Vera Cruz in 1868
to support a demand for its liquida-
ton The president of Mexico ap-
pointed a commission which after
seven years rendered report in favor
obtaining and Macintosh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-07

of Freeman avenue have returned from
short visit with relatives in Iowa.
Mrs. John Stafford of Highland avenue
has returned from a three months Visit
with her parents in Pennsylvania
Mrs. Russell Harris returned today from
Kansas City where she has been visiting
relatives the past week
Mrs. Geo. Sherman, Mrs Geo. Metzger
and Mrs. c. w. Tennyson spent the oay
Wednesday in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alsdoz and children
of Denfson, Texas, are visiting relatives
and friends. :.
Miss Mary Marks of Deerfield, Kan, is
visiting relatives and friends of the North
and East side. z IN,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Mfschke have issued IN
,,ita+ions for the marriage of their eloest
daughter Alma Amelia, 10 Mr.; |oh N -
Kapps. the wedding to take Pl4Se bon5e
10 evening September II, al the NOM
of the brides parents, 215 Branner StIe el.
Mrs j Harwood and children, GeralG
and Malcolm, are VIsltlns reia'iNe9
friends in Randolph, Kan. -
The Belvoir Ladies Literary CLUB me-
last Wednesday afternoon at the nome o.
Mrs J. Gilchrist on Calio ; +i5e
n1er months and the following ladies' were
present: Mrs. V. Byers, Mrs M. Reeves
Gill, Mrs NJ. Matinley. Mrs j. w. Gillard.
Mrs T. Iwig The guests Wednesd ~
were Mrs. jackson and the Misses Gil
Mrs w. B. Wilson of German avenue
was the guest Friday of Mrs Mckinney
west of Washburn college: A.,
and Mrs. Thomas Blair. 2l0 Branner
street, for a few days.
The w. L. Sanford family of Cnandle1
street will leave the first of next week
for Omaha, Neb., where they Will maNt
their. future home. Mr. Sandtold leIt IN ;
first of this week.
Miss Mabel Crabb. 221 Branner street,
left Thursday for Dover, Kan. to spend d
few days Miss Olive Crabb of Dover
will accompany her sister home and be
here during the winter to attend school
Charles Crawford, who has been Visit
ing his father Geo. Crawford, ~ Bra.
ner street. the past few weeks, has gone
to Springfield, Mo, to remain
The Vesta Embroidery club Will meet
next Friday all day at the home of Ms
E L. Jones 1856 Freeman avenue. This
is the first meeting since the summer
months and all members are requested L"
be present. Mrs. E. L. Jones and Mrs.
John Jones will be hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A CappS and dauSn-
ter Claudia of 905 Madison street return
ed this morning from a two weeks trip
to Galveston Tex, and Oklahoma City.
! Miss Helen Polcyn of S31 Madison stree !
| is expected home today from Purcell.
| Kan. where she has been spending tbs
| past month with friends.
| Earl Trobler will return Sunday to his
| home in Eskridge, Kan, after a week :
visit with his cousin, Clyde Morris, 1JSu
Lawrence street
Mrs Wedoff and daughters, Ellen,
! Myrtle Louis, Harriet and son Grant.
| Miss Hazel Lighter and Miss Elizabeth
Lighter of Carbonate and Mrs. Roy
at Gage park. The Misses Lighter, who
have been visiting at the Weldon hons
| the past week, will return home Sunday
evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-07
BONEBRAKE SPEAKS.
Veteran of the Battle Addresses As
sehbIage on Battlefield.

Colonel P. I. Bonebrake, of Topeka
a veteran of the civil war, delivered an
address yesterday afternoon in Kansas
City regarding the famous battle of
Westport. fought in the vicinity of
Kansas City AZ years ago. The occa-
sion was the Santa Fe Trail and Battle
of Westport Reunion and Carnival as
ISOLATION, which has been in session
seven days.
Colonel Bonebrake was a veteran OF
the battle of about which he talked
yesterday and had many interesting
anecdotes to relate in connection with
the struggle that ended in the confed-
crate forces being driven across the
Blue river at Byrums ford and later
into Arkansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-07

Wall street, that under them New
York bankers would profit far NOR
than the countries themselves The
treaty with Honduras placed in the
hands Of J. P. Morgan and other
fnanciers the selection of the collec-
tor general Of customs and practical
ly bound the United States to back
MIN up. The same consideration was
shown whatever ba 1kers undertook the
Nicaraguan loan.
not yet been ratified. and the investi
CATION by the senate subcommittee may
result in a decision to modify them
But most of all, what the senate hopes
from the investigation is light that will
ENABLE this government to develop j
broad policy under which Mexico and
Central America may have peace and
orderly development
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-07
The I7Iap and the President.

When the president of the United
States goes on board any other ship.
his flag is carried at the main, and the
ensign flies from the staff astern when
il port and from the gaff when at sea.
When the president visits a ship of
the United States Navy his flag is
raised at the main at the moment he
reaches the deck and kept flying as
long as he is on board. His flag is
dramatically lowered simultaneously
with the booming of the last gun of the
salute. To receive him, the entire corps
of officers in special full dress assemble
on the side of the quarter deck at
which he enters. He is received at the
gangway by the flag officer and cap
tain, accompanied by such other Off
GERS as may be designated. The yards
or rail are manned; the marines
paraded; and such of the crew as are
not otherwise employed are formed in
order forward of the marines. AS the
chief executive reaches the deck, the
officers and men salute. the marine
guard presents arms; the drums give
four ruff1es and bugles Sc und four
fiourishes. The ruff1es and fiourishes
are followed by the national air, dur
ing the playing of which the president
and all on board stand in impressive
silence with uncovered heads. Every
United States ship-of-war present
either at the arrival or departure of the
president, mans the yards and fires a
salute of twenty-one guns, which IS
likewise a salute to the national flag.
So long as the presidents flag flies
from q ship it becomes the
senior ship present. Her motions are
Followed accordingly. and all other
United States ships of war on meeting
her at sea or elsewhere, and all naval
batteries which she passes, must fire a
national salute.
One of the most imposing features Of
an inaugural parade is the dipping of
the colors by each regiment as it passes
the presidents stand. Each time the
colors are dipped, the president, with
the army and navy officers and all
members of the diplomatic corps pres
ent. must rise and stand uncovered in
acknowledgment of the courtesy.
| The presidents flag, as that of the
head of the army. is crossed with the
admirais flag in the east room decora-
| lions when there is a White House re-
| ception to the Army and Navy. These
| two flags are blended with the Stars
and Stripes and those of all nations
when a reception is given the diplo-
matte corps at the White House. They
are never used on any other occasion
| in the decorations of the executive
mansion. except at an inaugural ball,
when they are placed in front of the
box occupied by the presidential party
The Etiquette of the Stars and
| Stripes" Katherine E. Thomas, in Joe
| Chapple's Newsletter for June is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-07

floor that American interests, dissatis-
fed with the government in power. have
financed <the present revolution IN
Nicaragua, in the hope of bringing
about American Intervention.
The senate has been disposed to
criticize the policy of the state de-
partment with reference to Nicaragua
and Honduras. A year and a half age
Mr.. Knox signed a treaty with the
minist IT of Honduras and six months
later a treaty with the minister OF
Nicara qua, under which this govern
1nent agreed 10 aid The countries named
IN making a loan for the refunding of
their debts. It was agreed that the
customs of the two countries should
be administered in effect by the United
States.
1t is charged that these treaties
were drawn up in the interest of