davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19
BONNIE TERRE.
Y. z. b. w. G. 7. u.

The Young Peoples Branch of the
w. G. T. U. began Its fourth annual
State Convention in Centenary
Church Tuesday afternoon, Mr.. c..
b. James presiding. Pennington
is represented by Gus o. Nations
and Misses Myrtle Nations and
Mary Hoehn. The State officers
present are G. b. James Of Charles
ton, president; Miss Maggie Rate
kin, of Fulton, vice president; Gus
o. Nations of Pennington, treas
urer; Miss Blanche Hudson of Gale
donia, superintendent anti-nar-
cotics. The most distinguished Wis.
itor is Mrs. Newton, State Presi-
dent OF the w. G. r. Y. Miss Rose
M. Hayes Of st. Louis delivered Il
well received address Tuesday
evening. She seems to be sched-
uled for General State Secretary.
Rev. A. II. Barnes, In behalf of the
churches, and Miss Alice Kirkpat-
rick In behalf of the local w. &. T.
IT,, delivered welcome addresses
which were very happily responded
to by MIR. Gus. Nations.
Prosecuting Attorney Benham was
in Bonnie Terre Saturday.
Abe Ringer and family drove
through to Arcadia Sunday In his
new car.
Wyman Brand and Henry Rider
drove through TO st. Louis Sunday
In a car.
Miss Mamie Hobbs is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Fannie Smith,
In Joplin.
Mrs. J. II. Malugen and daughter,
Mary Isabel, are visiting relatives
In Pennsylvania.
Mrs. McKellops Of st, Louis, sis
ter to Mrs. G.. S. Parsons of this
place, is visiting here.
Howard Frye this week returned
to Jackson, Tenn after n weeks
visit TO home folks.
Miss Nellie Shields was in Flat
River the latter part Of last week
visiting with friends and relatives.
Miss Mabel Jones left Monday
for Pennington, where she has
gone to attend house party at Mrs.
J. II. Jones'
Miss Ora Malugen, who has been
teaching school in New Mexico for
the last ten months, returned to her
home here on Tuesday of this week.
Miss Mary Pirtle visited relatives
In the country last week. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Pirtle and Matte Pr
tie and Oron Wilcox drove out into
the country to get her.
Preparations are being made here
for the State Convention of the Y.
p. y. to be held here Tuesday, Wed.
nesday and Thursday. About n
hundred young people are expected
from all over the State.
RED" Hubbard waived his pre-
liminary trial In Squire Messengers
Court Saturday on charge OF i'm
proper conduct toward Lizzie Crafts,
and was bound over to Circuit Court
In a bond of SS00.O0.
Mesdames G. w. Frey, G. o.
Bruce, Artha and Lizzie, Artie Ar
mon, VIM. Norwine, Henry McFar-
land, Mamie Eaton, s. II. Tbomp-
son, 2. A. Hendrix, Clara Hender.
son, Lena Wells, +. J. Wells, +.
+. Eggerman, T. j. AuBuchon,
John Hoskings, Louis Yates, and
Margaret Pierce, and Misses Mable
Norwine, Susie Tucker, Amanda
Lambeth, Lucretia Henry, Mildred
Frey, Artha and Elizabeth Bruce,
attended the Wesley House opening
at Flat River Thursday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19
Her Reward.

Goodfellow with newspaper -
Heres an old bachelor in Ohio died
and left oil his money to the woman
who rejected him" Cynicus--"And
yet they say there is no gratitude in
the world"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19
No Coal Famine in v. S.

According to geological survey esti-
mates only about one-half of l per
cent. of the available coal In the
United States has been mined.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19
An important Omission,

The doctor who laid down the re-
quisites of the perfect baby omitted
the most essential one-the baby
must be yours.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19

A sprained ankle may as rule be
cured in from three to four days by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment
and observing the directions with
each'bottle. For sale by all deal
ers. adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19
Reading Lessens immortality.

Reading ls a discussion from Inn
morality. Reading stands In the place
OF company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-06
OBITUARY
Robsrt McCandllsh Jonea.

special 10 The Times Dispat ch.J
Woodville. w. Va, September s.
Robert McCandlish Jones died at Glen
Cary. the homo OF Cary Brccknridge.
At Woodvillc, near the Sweet SPRINGS
W. Va, on August "a. 1913, ana the
small band OF Confederate Veterans,
now so rapidly disappearing. suffered
q notable loss
Captain Jones was descended from
the Hugenot dc Montforts, who came
to this country and settled at Hugenot
Springs, near Richmond He was born
in Lunenburg County, May Is, 1889. but
lived the greater part of his life in
Williamsburg, receiving his education
at William and Mary College He sell
tied in Richmond IN 1858. went into
business and i'm 1861 enlisted in Com
pany D. First Virginia Infantry Uo
served through the entire war, fought
thirteen pitched battles and numerous
smaller ones was promoted twice for
bravery. was in tho immortal charge
of Pickotts Division at Gettysburg and
was captured at Five Forks but cs-
capped under cover OF the darkness OF
the night. making his way to Rich
mond. where he surrendered on April
.. 1865.
Captain Jones married Miss Dooley.
daughter, of Major John Dooley, OF
Richmond on May 81, 1864. He was
Southern Railway. and the latter years
of his life were spent in the service
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company. He was buried from st
Johns Catholic Church at Old Sweat
Springs. and his body rests in the
burying ground of the Lewis family at
Lynnside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-06
TURNING ON LIGHT,
GETS DEATH SHOCK

Athens. Ga. September 5.-Mrs w
4. Cunningham, wife OF Head Coach
Cunningham. OF the University OF
Georgia. was electrocuted here tonight
when she grasped highly charged
light fixture. Mr. Cunningham also
received severe shock. Mrs. Cum
n!rgham entered the bathroom OF her
residence, and her husband heard her
fall.
nc investigated and. in attempting
70 turn on the lirht. received a shock
which stunned him. lie quickly re-
vived ana summoned medical aid for
his wife who was lying unconscious
on the floor Efforts 10 resuscitate
her were unavatiing. How the light
fixture became charged with so power.
full a current has not been determines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-06
HALE WARMLY WELCOMED.
Fayetteville Man Begins Duties as Min
lister to Costa nicn.
lspeclnl to The Times-Disnatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch1
Fayetteville, y. c., September 5.-Ac-
cording to advices received here. tho
arrival at San Jose OF Major Z. j. Hale.
the new minister 10 Costa RIGA. was
marked by a demonstration, which
showed plainly tho friendly feeling of
the people of that republic toward the
United States Tho new envoy was met
al Fort Limon by the Costa Rican Sec
ietary of State, the Presidents aid de
camp. and the secretary of the Ameri-
can legation. and was taken TO San
Jose on the Presidents special train.
Crowds were awaiting the arrival of
the special at the capital, and hearty
cheers were given by the populace for
the American minister. At Port Limon,
Major and Mrs. Hale were entertained
at luncheon by the Governor of Limon.
DIR. Henry r. Carter. Of the United
States Public Health Service, delivered
connection with mosquitoes and pre-
vention in the high school auditorium
last night. DR. Carter expressed him
self enthusiastically as to the oppor-
UNITY hero for the application OF pre-
ventive methods.
Tho new edlHce of the Highland
Presbyterian Church will be opened
sunday morning. At the same time
the new pastor. Rev. Louis II. Wilds,
will preach his first sermon to the Hay
mount congregation. Mr. Wilds comes
tu Fayetteville from Plant City. Fla.
He Is n graduate Of Davidson and Of
Columbia Theological Seminary. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilds have arrived in the
city, and arc tho guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. McDiarmid, on Haymount.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-06
ROBBERY Is SOLVED
Police Beilcve They HIVE Men Who
IIeld Ip E.xprcos NIcsacngcr

Charleston. < e., September with
the arrest here to-day Of William r.
street and Bruce Coleman. The police
believe they have solved the mystery
oi the express robbery on a Southern
Hallway train on August %. Street
Is said 10 nave confessed Coleman
who was the express messenger in
charge of the car which was robbed
was found fastened IN n cheat. into
"hich he said the robbers had forced
him street tonight stated that Cole
man was implicated Ia tho robbery
and that tho reason ne ayd Coleman
did not blow open the express safc
".s because they feared 20 risk an
- pioS."u. The cafe contained $4,000
while the robbers ACQUIRED only $50
Coleman tonight stated that streets
etnry Was Il fabrication
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-06

Lola Norris. the government elected in
the second trial TO press only four
counts.
Diggs is liable to a maximum SEN
tcncc OF twenty years imprisonment,
and 10000 hnc. and Camnett Ia Ave
years and S5.G0o fine.
the nnding of the jury was that
camin"tti was guilty on the single
count al transporting and aiding In
transporting Lola Norris to Reno for
Immoral purposes. 1, did not consider
him responsible for Marsha Warning
tons clopemcnt with D!ggs, and 1t re-
fused to believe that Miss Norris had
been cniiccd into going.
There remain over the heads OF both
DiERs and Caminotti Indictments
charging attempts To violate the act
and DiggS has stu third Indictment
hanging over him with Charles p.
Harris. OF Sacramento. his former at
torncy. he Is accused OF subornation
OF perjury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-06
GOES TO JAIL TO
PROTECT HIS RECORDS

SAT- franc.tco. September 5-Secrc-
'hry bHv.f r. N1rcrosr. Of the West
crh l'He' Company, wna aGntcnced to-
DAY I" be impsisoned IN the Alameda
'"jnt5 laii uut!l M Dbcys The order
'i u"ii"I S;ai"a District Judge pool
lnS Y" deliver tho companya books to
we F'H"ral grand jury Norcrosn tx
~ contempt ~ court for refusing to
produce the rccorda
'unF" ho"llug also fined the west
~" fu"i company 5000 4 stay OF
'"''"p'h until Monday was granted,
"h"n IL rs Expected mat writ OF
hhbcas corpus wiil be asked Tor an
h""ea' to tho United States Circuit
court Of Appeals,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-06
GROOM ARRESTED
ON b|GAMY CHARGE
He Had Wed Thirtcen-Year-O
Girl to Escape Prose
cution.
Especial to The Times-D!spatch.

Bristol, Va, September J.--J. G. Nor
ris. alias j. c. Elliott young travel
ing man, was arrested to-day on Il
charge OF bigamy, preferred by Mrs
frankie Moore Elliott, OF Johnson City
after he had married Sadie Sharrett
a thirteen year-old girl Of this city.
abduction. He ciopcd with the Bristol
girl Thursday. but they were caught
at Marion. Va, and brought back
Mrs. Elliott, claiming to be wife No. J.
appeared tonight and swore out the
warrant. She says that Elliott has a
third wife living in Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-06
APPEARANCE TOO
YOUNG TO MARRY
Rockingham (Va.) Girl and Her
Fiancc Are Arrested in
Philadelphia.
HE FACES SERIOUS CHARGE
Girl Is Taken First, Charged by
Officers With Being
Runaway.
HE FACES SERIOUS CHARGE
Especial to Thu Times-Dispatch.


Philadelphia, Pa. September s.
An elopement to this city TO be mar
ried has resulted in tho arrest OF
FRANCIS Cannon, twenty-five years Old
son OF Wholesale liquor dealer of
Washington, ID. c., on charges or en-
ticing here his fiancee. Louise Rhodes
sixteen years old, Rawley SPRINGS.
Rockingham County, Va.
Tho Federal authorities have been
notified. and they may act under mo
Mann act.
Harry Bcrkowitz, an attorney. who
lePresehts cannon. is trying TO bring
"pout the marriage of the young couple
10 prevent prosecution, as a WHO
cannot testify against her husband
10 TINS end. he asked Magistrate Ger
man TO postpone the case until Mon
day, and this was done. Cannon was
placed under 1896 bail and his nancee
was put in charge OF Miss Gillette. a
social worker.
Appearance Too Youthful
Cannon was not married TO his
hancec when he brought her to ms
city three weeks ago. his attorney
satu, because the girl was too youth
tul looking to obtain a marriage IL
cense While they lived together here
they planned how 10 have the cere-
mony performed
Tho gin. who Is pretty, smiled dur
ms the hearing. Her brown hair was
worn in two curls. a large Panama
hat added 10 her girlish appearance
she wore a low neck waist and a shop
herds plaid skirt
Louise said she was introduced TO
Cannon In Washington four months
ago. She said Cannon brought her to
this city three weeks ago and then she
was excused from The stand
According To the girl. they came
here about a month ago ana lived as
man and wife at rooming house on
Arch Street FOR ten days.
Arrested Runway.
The young woman was arrested as
runaway at Fifteenth and Arch
Streets. By Crcedon, Kcohnc and Nc
Cuilough. special policemen. After
being taken TO the station house s,le
admitted having left home in company
with the young man. The detectives
then arrested Cannon when he return
cd early this morning.
Cannon told the police he came 70
this city month ago TO La plans to
bring Miss Rhodes. He obtained work.
and then returned TO Washington TO
get her. The girl went to high school
until year ago, when she accepted
!, position as photographer. Her father
is dead. and her mother conducts a
store at Rawley Springs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-06
DEATHS

RICHARDsoN.-Die Mt ST. Elizabeth
MISS JOSIE MAY RICHARDSON
aged twenty-one, beloved daughter
OF Herbert Il. and III. Bright Rich
ardson. She leaves. besides her par
ents. two brothers and two sisters
Herbert E., Jr., Earl. Leila and Ruth
Avenue. THIS SATURDAY, Septem-
her 6, at p. NJ. Intcrmcnt will
take place in RiXerview.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-06
BEYOND EMPLOYEES
TO LOCATE BLAME
CONTINUED From First Page)

continued From First Page.)
COMMISSIONS inquiry to determine the
causes of the disaster.
The banjo" system was admitted by
oftcers OF the road to be inferior to
up-to-date systems in use on other
roads Lacking q caution" signal as
protection against danger signal as
in modern systems, the banjo" tvne
according 10 half n dozen trainmen.
caused engineers TO drift by their
signals III foggy weather before they
could stop their trains
SAch Was the reason for the New
Haven wreck according TO Enrjnear
august 3. Miller. who was a, the
throttle Of the locomotive of the
Mhite Mountain Express when II
plunged into the rear OF tho Bar IIor.
Dor Express on the fatal Tnee an.
morning Train sheets introduced in
Evidence to-day, however. showed thar
Mil!ers train was speeding over fifty
orc miles an hour
Order Is Rccinded.
may an order 10 stop the White
Mountain Express at Wal!incfo,d
three miles north OF the wreck. was
sent from New Haven. and ,hen 70.
Sc'hHHi' was one feature OF the tcs-
t""Hy. ms was told by John e.
Kelly. the &c" Haven train disDa,ch.r
who produced train sheets show,in,,
'iht me White Mountain brought IN
inc rear Of procession Of six trains
which posed Wallingford within threo
minutes. The first FIVE OF them. Kelly
,es'li'ed. were on the "ten-fnlle stretch
between Wall!nrford ana Air Line
Junction jrst north OF here, all at the
same time"
Kelly said no originally had given
N order 70 stop because OF the long
'iine the FIRST Of tho five trans took 10
ieach ar Line Junction. and had
Junction that the train had arrived
tLcrc ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-06
NEGRO QUICKLY SENTENCED.
Gets Ten Years in Pcnftentiary 70
Second Degree Murder

Danvillc. Va. September 5.--Willlam
McClclland. a negro. was to-day con-
Victod OF murder in tho second degree
and sentenced to ten years In the pcni-
tertiary for killing Jeff Curry, colored,
at brickyard here August "a.
The trial was q record breaker in tho
point OF swiftncss. the entire case oc-
cupying but four hours
McClolland, who comes of stock
with n remarkable criminal record. en-
gagged in fight with Curry carly ono
morning at tho brickyard. during which
McClelland seized n brick and threw
1t at Curry. striking him on the tenn
pie and fracturinE his skull. He
dropped lifoless. McClelland was ar
rested an hour later.
The negro seemed we'll pleased at the
verdict and thanked tho jury pro-
fuscly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-06
WILLARD NAMED AGAIN
as Ambassador to Spnin
Sent TO the Senate.

Captain Joseph L. Wizards appoint.
ment as ambassador to Spain was sent
10 the Senate yesterday by President
Wilson, the new appointment being ne
ccssary i'll view OF the act passed by
congress earlier In the week raising
the post At Madrid TO an embassy
Captain Willard had already qualified
a" minister, but he will qualify later
as ambassador after the nomination is
confirmed by the Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-06
Change Course of +


fire on three different occasions. at
times blowing forty miles an hour.
Change Course Of Fire.
Changing winds twice threatened to
turn the flames along the Central and
Ouachita Avenue business district.
which would have meant the destruc-
ton of the entire city. There was no
chance OF checking the flames. but at
the corner of Central and Market
Streets. the combined fire departments
made last determined effort to save
the business and reservation section,
and succeeded in d!verting the course
OF the Are IN the direction of South
Hot Springs.
Following are some OF the principal
buildings destroyed: Park Hotel. water
and light plant Ozark Sani;arium.
high school building. Central Metho-
dist Church, Garland County Court
house Moody Hotel. Sigler Apartments.
Iron Mountain station and shops. Bitou
Eink and an unknown number OF bust
ness blocks, smaller business blocks
and residences, many of them in "A pa
latial residence section
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-06
MAss-MEETING AT oREwE.
VIII he Held to Conaider Local SAM
tary Conditions.

Crewe. Va, September 5.-There will
be a assmeeting of the people OF
Crewe on Monday night at the AmuZu
Theatre TO discuss local sanitary con-
ditions and plans for Improvement. The
Town Council is anxious to arouse the
interest Of citizens in the contemplated
petterments. and large attendance Is
eXpeCtcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-06
Miss Mary S. strider.

Especial 70 Tic Times Dispatch.1
Iiarrisonburg. Va. September S.
Stricken in June with typhoid fever
at Harrisonburg, whore she had gone
to attend the summer normal, Miss
Mary s. Strider. sixty years old, mem.
Der of the Winchester High School fac
nifty. died to-day in tho. Harrisonburg
Of the family of Thomas Strider Her
body was brought here tonight for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-06
stands With His Pnrty.


WI" HIS Pnrty.
senator Francis g. Newlands, OF
Nevada, whose stand on tho ,ar,o h,,
had caus.d ri. r,o,,,.
~ N"''eis uc:
'O4eeFh' brought relief to the
minds OF administration leaders uno,
his return fro,,, -. w.
vest to-day. The
->et"ua senator, though determined 70
make ngnt within Tho -
assured his coIlcoruoy
stand ~. ~, nc would
'u ~ 'he D!!i as II reached the Sen
ate
Il never have co,,o,n-,,a,o,
,i,,o ,. d. any
go ""' Hsh' on >he tarir
OUTSIDE the party caGcus," WAS senator
Ncwlands's statement ,o.,trr,
fore c,,or - "e-
e'nocFauc caucus.
"'''E made progress in settling tho
income TAX ana cotton fu,uroa ts.,,.
Senate ,.,,
arnendmcnts eu'ctcu mat all
to-morro,,. "'hposeG OF by
IN !. ya, 80 l'"t NC ON would go
Sa, s ""S night.
,-i,...,,' ,,''''!i'o"s' chairman or the
t, -, ''"e' said tonight that
I,o,, "ol seek 20 limit Senator La
!" MS discussion OF the tex
~ schcnuics ana for that reason
,n'sh' nor Sct vote before Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-06
GENERAL HUERTA
IS MAGNAN|MOUS
Offers to Provide Out of Own
Purse for American
Refugees.
FLING AT WASHINGTON
Shrewd lnsinuation That He Be-
lieves State Department Is
Stingy With Money.
Especial to The TimesDispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Washington September 5.-Gencral
Huerta's message. In which he offered
10 provide proper means of transpor-
iation and comforts TO American rofu-
gees from Mexico caused visible cha
grin among officials of the State De-
partment to-day.
il was Immediately made known that
mere VIII be an important official an
houncement tomorrow on the subject
OF the better and more expeditions care
OF these refugees. The tone of Prcsi-
cent Huerta is regarded as n shrewd
lnsinuotion of the belief that tho parsi-
inony of the State Department and of
congress had put tho refugees in such
shape that the case could only be cured
~ maGnanimous treatment of Ameri-
can citizens out of Huerta's treasury.
While not replying directly to Huer-
a., officials of the department say that
refugees are being taken care of in
conditions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-06
May Send Transport.

IheE say that railway trains arc
crowded. that steamer accommodations
arc usually taken before the arrival
even OF vessels at Mexican ports. but
mat, in fact no American citizen is
coliScd to travel second or third ella Sc
II ne does not want TO. Ii is admitted
'hat there has been good deal OF
complaint from the west coast and the
department is considering the sending
OF the army transport Buford down 10
SuaEmas and that neiShborhood.
There are several very handsome
army transports fitted in the most
modern style lying idle at Galveston.
iheSe ships. which can carry 1900 peo-
Iie with all comfort, are not utilized.
The State Department said to-day tina
mere was no intention OF utilizing
!hem.
ve Tns ne; important diplomatic de-
VIII be the reception here by this gov
fIIT na, of a special envoy from
hi strH p pSpS w1ich means he is making
former Mexican Ambassador Zamacona.
c wmo o,iciais say has ALREADY been in
ara Hale in Mexico.
II is said that the news Of Zama i
G T coming was conveyed to the
State Department says that there is
no record there of an announcement
from the. Mexican Foreign ONCE or or
.N'Ai' embassy III McNlcO CITY.
c ~ me two objects which Mr.. lama
coma has for his mission officials here
are disposed To lay the greater strcss
on the efforts he will make TO have
american bankers finance any new
government. their loans TO be on
approal of this government.
Much Mystery In OHer.
mere mas been a good deal of mys-
tcry as 10 the oNer made by Mr. Lind
70 Hucrta of financial assistance to n
new government. and as the President
ana me Secretary of State have not
contradictcd the statement, it is under
stood everywhere that Mr.. Lind made
shch an offcr in the very wide discre-
Iion with which he was invested by the
PRESIDENT Some doubt was originally.
thrown on the proposition TO lend Mex
lco guaranteed money. for the reason
mat IL was announced very positively
IN the Chinese loan case that the basic
objection TO United States partcipa-
wrong IN principle. Further, il was
stated, that government guarantee OF
!oanS might any time involve tho
United states in squabbles with "A for
e!gn government and individual bank
officials believe that Zamacona will
bring the loan matter Immediately to
the attention Of the President and the
Secretary Of state. In fact, he may
ucHlano loan as guarantee of the
it's offer.
among officials who discussed the
question to-day the opinion is that
Iarnacona would he entitled TO the
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan as
was accorded 10 the Presidents conf
Dental agent at Mexico City.
Consu!-General Hamm reported to-
day that the rumor that six Americans
were executed by the Fcderals at Tor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-06
LAST STUMBLING
BLOCK REMOVED
Continued From First Page)

ences had been composed. Mr.. simmons
found the Republicans going ahead
with set speeches. consuming time and
causing delay