The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-05

President Wilson's personal represen-
tatiVe, John Lind, and FREDERICK Gam
boa, the Mexican minister of foreign
affairs, again are exchanging notes
on the subject Of relations between
their respective governments, not
Withstanding that Mr.. Lind has al
ready left the capital and that Presi-
dent Wilson's other agent. William
Bayard Hale, has planned to leave
Immediately.
The Elan of the United States to
aid In state road building is practical.
according to the report Of the Post.
Office Department and the Department
of Agriculture, the departments which
handled the half million dollar fund
appropriated by the government for
the purpose last year.
Attempts to increase the limit OF
the proposed income tax on the larger
incomes failed when Senator Borah.
Senator Bristow and Senator Cum
Minis led an effort to amend the in
come tax section Of the Democratic
Tariff bill
A message from John Lind, per-
sonal representative of President Will
son In Mexico, said that he had said
goodbye to Foreign Minister Gamboa.
Hol lee ~
gotiations so far as Mr.. Lind is con-
cerned have been terminated. The
United States will receive any further
proposals through Charge d'Affaires
O'Sh-ughnessy of the American en-
bassy.
Free raw wool was agreed to in
the senate without roll call. No OBJ
lection was made to ratification Of
the paragraph, though Republican
senators will later demand roll call
on pending substitutes to the WOODEN
schedules when the bill leaves the
committee of the whole.
D0meStfc 1ecmS-
Leo M. Frank was found guilty of
the murder last April of Mary Phagan.
IA years old, an employee at the local
National Pencil Company's factory, at
Atlanta, Ca, of which Frank was
superintendent.
Dolly Labelle, young woman avi.
ator, whose home is at Green Bay.
Wis, was injured at Havelock near
Lincoln, Neb., while attempting a bal.
loon ascension and parachute descent.
The rope which cuts loose the para
chute from the gas bag failed to work.
Six persons were killed and three
injured when a Monon passenger
train. the Hoosier Limited, struck a
motor car on grade crossing between
Cedar Lake and st. Johns, Ind.
A quarter million dollar corporation
is being formed in st. Louis, it is said,
to take over practically all the under
taking and livery establishments in
the city.
Many points of difference between
the management of the Chicago, Bur.
lington C Quincy Railroad and the
trainmen have been settled In advance
of mediation, and complete settle
ment is in sight.
a. 80 n,to %
seats Of the New York Stock Exchange
has been carried further with the re-
cent, sale of seat at $4,000.
Nebraska is to follow the example
of Missouri to improve roads. Cover
nor Morehead has announced that
two days early in September would
be set aside for the waging of good
roads campaign, and every man in the
state would be asked to volunteer.
The cattle market at Kansas City
has broken record Thirty.eight
thousand cattle were received at the
yards in one day recently, which is
the largest number ever received in
the city in the same time.
The strike in the lead belt OF south
eastern Missouri has been settled.
The miners agreed to accept a wage
increase of twenty-five cents a day.
The Western Federation of Miners
was not formally recognized in the
settlement.