davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11

LLLLlLLI II HILL LEAULL.
A haIl game was rlayeii ON the
ucnlleEe diamond here last Saturday
kfternnnn shsrween rfhe RaiutsVills
a1di H.ikexilie rteHmE. which result
safi IN an incomplete scoring az IL
no 1s in faxnr IN Rikexille. I'm the
NINTH Raintsrille came 10 the bats
IN rfife first hah. anE Sidney TriE-
sstte WAS ailnging I'm The field 1,r..-
stte was gstting in .Eume on his
ssEifft Wn1k when me rHn into Uhns.
8lsufieE. n lrnufsr. Hnfl knndlzad two
sa1 inns 1tss1h nlr againHt the lat
.t=rS @zm- Without uilaying the last
iuGn. IN (which HiIkezille would nm
Ilnnii1teiiiy have enlarged ms victory.
the game WAS sdl0zsfl. Hnd the 1.-Two
ylnl1I1g men asf1 tine field dnr a
Iienfizfs ssiIgp.
a zIlrgsun rtunk nne M the brnk-
IN -tssth mn uf BeIrfleyss arm and
Eirsszsn tine IgDlrnn His case is
NM m All serious. b1rt TriEstfe nnn-
ziLisrsEiItE misses his tHlD aozt dnngs
lie is acunznleE. however, by the
Iisuttzts' assurance that they can
1e rsnlaae ny tED sEtnne teeth ,fhat
WIN IN EVERY why me just ms goon-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11

RIiEsxIIlss Fnurth IN 1nly sesle-
hzIrttm nm TINS Eear viii he a
msnnzEhle ssEeIn Tor mRry YEARS
no sruue IN tine HInals duf public AZ
1liE m tine srDIIuty, Hnn the past
his1nrs IN tine IlB1ility furnishes mo
nnnze h1IlIiRu1 example an holiday
eslsirzttnn than this I'D tine credit
M -tiEe merchants IN tire city he II
lzain -tt1Ht their mnnfficenne made 1t
1Iaszfhte uInt ullly I'D ecarry ON n udl-
zzhrHfim 1zIInn 80 large n scale, birt
-tizzf prizes On sd rich and splendid
azhErRc1sr migirt ie draaiy iIiHpensen
zznInE 1iEaz- =====..=r ====s=..s:ssss-zssil bod
liz ecnIiitfinn nrIEitafi them.
Many annlnnial su1ztIrmes were seen
z1lnn 1tiEs strsstE I'D remind the
7ss1ile IN -tinze grand. ssalf-sarrffie-
nE aEsrBeE I'M EnzktDz,n and Valley
Biurge. zuln 1rrDEfis auf paraners went
ltazrn1lgh Tire zrrsets throwing con-
1atf 1uEnn asEery hand AT III O'Clock
me saIIOrmDnE Ennennrze IN people,
Illuminating I'm nh DEer 1000. gath
ssEsn 1Eefnre tine grand stand in the
a.sfhIie=su- Nd 1izten 10 asIssedhes and
music my the hand. Many united
zlssaizsz. 4ialiEsEeE patriDfir sasnfi-
nEsuiE. aiming them 4ttnrney r. w
BrDEszE. HlsEE. II n Higg, i. X
4FssEszziia ssE1Ifi 4. R- MIhitehea1.
In tine afterngnn "A long list -0f
prizes were dispensed, chiefly n
nlaH1g -tiEs 1suple M Etlfe country
There was little ME dnr TOWN folks
nc ny mn prizeE, because n was
rfisA nljsrt an tine acnn1mfrtee I'D en-
cDIErzse rtiEe country FOLKS. in SO far
aE 1Tracticable. no participate in all
ftEsze Festivities "A Jew M the priz-
HE WE'RE ms fn1lDRzE. Miss Ida Stew
Hrt. IN Island erreak. took the pref
tF girl prize; AIisE -AnlaIia eChaffins.
m Btrt1gtDEn, took the heavyweight
prize was no go I'D tine haHriest mn
nErrien Eirf; afr and Mis- d6earse
aiHmeE, uf HsilEezille, nDnk the 30
pnIIIIn cran IN lard nor being the
smallest narrien deDu1ile; ann ,esf-
EreEsman galn w. Langley wnn the
prize nor iIHVing tine nHrgezt head.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11

Miss Ida starkey. Of Chatta-
nDnga. Tenn. is the guest Of her
uncle. n starkey. here for a few
weeks.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
PIKE COUNTY NEWS
All the Interesting Happenings in
Our Big NeighbOring County.

series of second Sunday meetings
which have been held in the Open
Air Tabernacle across the river dur
ing the past year. and II viii un-
uneztinnahly he the largest one Of
the series in point Of attendRDee-
Fnrty divines Of the faith win be
present from different parts Of East.
ern Kentucky, and among them will
he Rev. n. T. Hopkins. founder OF
these meetings: Revs- John Hop
kins. sof wise-co.. Va: Joseph Hall.
Iuf Hindman. Ky: NOAH s.s---:llins. Of
GlintwoOd. Va: willard Akers. OF
Shelby Greek: Tom Thacker. of
Fishtrap: Tom Grimsley. of Bnch-
anan-eo.. Va. and many more.
The service win begin early SAT-
urnay morning and continue all day
Saturday and Sunday. In ronnec-
tim with the regular preaching
service, The .old-time f0otwashing
rites win be observed. together with
the sacred administration OF the
Sacrament Four candidates win
also he baptized Sunday afternoon.
As the Baptists from every part
az Eastern Kentucky and far into
Virginia have been looking forward
1D ziiss 'eGe1It OF this grand relig-
ious r0nvocation At Pikeville. II Is
confidently expected that four fhons-
and attendants win be present And
for All % these n free dinner. with
Lemonade. etc. viii be served on
the ground NJ noon Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
|uIuaE suHBnL amENE.

The Ufilse zchDnl. Hurry Byck.
I;tpacher. lupe1Een dnr the autumn
term TINS Esaak. This zciInnl rs 10
nEtsl xery CLOSE no rtDwn. and Pike
willie faalE nm interest I'm IT. "A new
lInuse Inns PRESENTLY Ibeen built fDr
fi,e achilfiran m that locality. hut the
1sE diesfzs which were I'd supply IT
haTe Iut yet arriEsEi. They win DE
I'm 1.srlapE NEXT week. Meanwhile
stampnrary 1EsIlches ARE being used
frun tine baptist uchnrdh mt the Huff
mm coal itirple jnst below The
nInlrth IN the rradk
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
WIN mUNx sla,rNQNG
mp stEK HIEHKHlR-

UP slLk 1lE8AHlk-
Wseahshnry is THE aame M n new
mining 1nEzn NOV .EnriuEing ND with
u1IIzfErnnm ErDEth un rfhe Ian 1nrk
M afsaxer arresk in F,lpyn-rn- This
-rnEn WAS manned in ahnnnr IN Mes-
sisn1- Waai.s Ann Wu6ibnry. snf
AiiEaz1iias Wis.,, MihD Are STOCK
iEaiisE an tine XlIlEnIilse Coke and
Esas G7D- The 1f1fle CITY is lDcated
nm rt1Es urussrfies IN tine Bss=e-
Ezsak FIEal nn.. and win bannme the
iIunEe an many On the ufficialE M
TINS ss=afttsy s=nmpapE. Ii is lDrHi-
sd u1iy a zhnrr distance from tine
nI01th an IN arsak. and is ON the
lsE lime IN raifrnan nov being
EnnElrnctsd ND rfhHt arreak-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11

Report Of the condition Of Thu
LOUISA NATIONAL BANK. at Lou
Isa. In the State Of kentucky. Ct
the close Of business. June 4, 1919;
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11


State Of Kentucky.
County Of Lawrence. ~:
]. n. =. conley. Cashier Of the
above named bank. do solemnIy
swear that the above statement H.
true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief.
n. +. coNLEY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before
me this 18th day Of June 1919.
AL CARTER,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires January
~. 1914.
correct-Attest:
r. L. vINS0N.
AUGUSTUS SNYDER.
I. H. YORK.
Directors.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11

A Fourth Of July dance was given
by the members Of the Lonesome
Pine Club NJ jenkins last Friday
evening in honor of the great ma
fiunai event Several Pikeville guests
numbered among those present
Among chem were: DIR. and Mrs. A
8. Reere. Mesdames w. W.. Gray.
hoy without: The Misses Freda
Feurt. Anna Belle and Maidie How
ard, Amy Griffith and Plur Camp
balI: MessrE H0rGtio Hoard. J.
p. and Glen Anmaw and C. n
Jackson. A swell orchestra from
Lexington furnished music for the
occasion
A beautiful dance was also given
NJ the home OF MIR. and Mrs. Pat
Flahsrty N Jenkins Monday even
ing. A notable Feature OF this
1erpsichnrean event was the beaufi-
I'M and most elaborate decorations
on The hume both inside and ont.
Flags and many ether emblems OF
PATRIOTIC design FURNISHED the in
ferinr on the house and the portico.
and beautiful Japanese lanterns
were amply displayed about the
lawn
lAfIer the dance. an elegant lunch
was served IN French style on the
lawn ny the soft light Of fhe Ian
TERMS. and an orchestra from Lex
ington played 10 the merrymakers.
Mrs Frank Englar. n former
Rikexi1le girl OF social eminence.
entertained several friends at her
beautiful Lakeside horne last Sat
nrday evening in honor OF Miss
Feurt. who was her guest for sew
sral days last week
Miss Ida Btarkey, OF Chatta-
nBnga. Tenn. is the guest of her
uncle. n starkey. here for a few
weeks
Mrs Hugh Chambers. OF Fort
Gay. w Va. with her five bright
children. Hsrberta nd Corbett. the
Misses Thelma, Bess and Ethel. are
the guests of MIR. and Mrs. John w.
Cali at their beautiful College-st.
hume this week Mr.. Ermilie Wal
Ter. OF Naugatnck. W. Va. was also
the weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cab last week.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
PUBLIC UTILITY
BODIES NUMEROUS
Governor Dunno Says All States
win Have Such Commissions
in Few Years

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Aug.
|29.-Speaking before the governors
|c0nference here. today, Governor Ed.
ward +. Dunno, Of Illinois, predicted
that within Q few years there will
not b . state In the union but which
viii have public utility commission,
empowered by law to control the ser
lyico and rates of the public service
corporations Of the state.
Dunne's subject was The growth
LOT public c0utrol Of utilities" He re-
viowed the history Of state control
|of utillties, beginning with New York
|and Wisconsin, the nrSt states TO
adept such laws Tin 1907 and carry
/ ing the story down to the present
|year. when Illinois, Missouri, Maine.
Colorado, West Virginia, Indiana and
Noataua created public utility com.
| m1u1ons. =
The wisconsin law, explained the
| eovornor has been the guide for most
|of G1o states, including Illinois, and
hoe been pronounced BY many adj
v41ced thinkers % the best and fair.
~ AN ys3 enacted for the control OF
oub9e sdllt1eo
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
Salary and Vacation Increases
To Be Urged in Cleveland Con-
vention Next Week
SUPERANNUATTON no
BE CONSIDERED, TOO
Organization o May Decide To A.
6liate With the American
Federation Of Labor

The United National association Of
Postonlce Clerks will hold 10 four
teenth annual convention In Oleve-
land. Sept. I. Tho Detroit delegatlon.
with = number Of delegateP from the
state. leave Detroit Sunday evening
for Cleveland.
The Detroit delegates are Il. Elliott
Hughes, Of the city division. chair.
man: Henry A. Fielding and VIM. n.
Latham. mailing division; Peter
Wiggle. money order. and VIM. ID,
Keeble, stations
"The Detroit delegation will On.
deavor to make Il Of paramount Inn.
portance that legislakion be enacted
to establinh successive promotions
for clerks In hrst-class olhces up to
II. 800 per Annum, and IN seoond-olasa
o6ices up to $1.40o per annum," aays
Mr.. Hughes.
ITO keep the service up to . high
mark Of efnciency, It n necessary
that the clerks salary be raised. On
account Of the high cost Of living. and
the fact that common laborerS with
little or no education, receive @
much remuneration % pcsto6lce
clerks. some Of the best and most ex'
perienced Of the latter are leaving thu
service for other lines Of business.
Another question of Increasing In
portance to oil government employS(
10 the necessity for providing Tor III
superannuation Of employees. This
with an increase In salary would ~
be a great thing for the service, q
capable young men would then come
into the service with the intention oi
making It a life work instead Of q
stepping stone to something better.
The clerks feel that legislation
should be enacted either to extend
the 30-day vacation now enjoyed by
other government employees. to the
postoflce clerk, or at least allow them
an additional Is days leave to be ap-
piled throughout the year In time Of
sickness.
las q large amount of postofiice
work is done at night. there is a
strong demand that seven hours OF
night work should be considered the
equivalent Of eight hours of day work.
1T Is probable that the convention
will seriously concern itself with the
question Of afhliation with the A, F..
of L.; also az to whether the gen.
eral principle Of the referendum
should be applied In the conduct of
the association affairs.
These, with many other subjects
relating not only to the betterment
of the clerks working conditions. but
to the Improvement of the service.
will be considered"
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
Told You So" They Say As
They Read Revelations BY
Food Inspectors
FLESH DIET ALWAYS
DANGEROUS, Is CLAIM
Even When Fresh, There Are
Brokem-D Down Tissues Con-
~ tanning Poison

While the meat eaters are strug
Cling through their meals these days
trying not to think OF what they have
just read about conditions in the
meat shops, there are a few people
In Detroit who smile and say. II told
you So"
The vegetarians, those who have
devoted themselves to strictly veg
etable diet for life. are not surprised
at the things they read about meat.
They always suspected 1t, and great
many Of them were turned to their
present diets by just such exposures
a. are being made now by the state
food inspeet0fs..
physical culture expert, has been a
vegetarian for eight years. :.
These things do not surprise me-
said Mr.. Wikander, because ! have
tried experiments with my own eat
ing which have convinced me abso-
lutely that I am better of without
meat And can tell you why. In
meat, even when 1t IL very, very
fresh, there are always some broken
down tissues, some cell structures
which have been destroyed by the
normal activity of the animal. These
broken-down tissues necessarily con.
tain a certain amount of toxins or
poisons. and when you eat the food
you take the toxins into your system.
Just think what q lot of poison
you are getting into your stomach
when you eat meat not strictly fresh,
and people see now how little really
fresh meat they get. The meat that
has been standing little while Ia
full of poisons. and 1t 10 hard for your
body to assimilate the food elemen,
and throw of the poison. Many pro-
fessional strong men are strict yete-
tarians, and they are as successful as
the meat-eaters, often more SO.
"A man Is better mentally when hts
blood Is clear Of toxic meat elements,
and I honestly believe that he Is much
better morally. His body Is cleaner
and his thoughts are purer.'
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
WOMEN LEAD
STRIKERS RANKS
IN COPPER ZONE
Head Demonstraticns and Hurl
Red Pepper Into Eyes Of
Non Unionigts
DETACHMENT OF TROOPS
SENT. TO THEIR HOMES
No Further Reduction For Sew.
eral Days, Says Abbsy-lla-
chine GYes ArEive

CALuMET, Mich. Aug. 29.-wom
en- have taken the lead In strike dis.
turbances throughout the copper
country during the past "a hours.
NOn-union men have been shamed
and In some instances peaten by the
wives OF strikers, while In a number
OF instances women threw red pepper
into the eyes Of men going to work.
Every parade Of strikers Is led by o
band Of women who hurl taunts at
the militiamen on guard.
While noisy demonstrations are fre.
Quent, but little actual violence Is re-
ported, and although 30 men have
been haled into court, no arrests
have been made for anything more
serious than intimidation. Strikers
last night, succeeded In stopping the
pumps at the Mohawk mine. but did
nothing else to prevent the shafts
from operating.
Police oficers Of the copper coun.
try towns are reporting an epidemic
OF burglaries, h0ld.ups and robberies
most Of which are attributed to the
unsettled conditions resulting from
the strike.
No cash strike dement's have been
paid by the Western Federation. but
orders for groceries and other neces.
stiles are being issued and accepted
by the small merchants. who redeem
them in cash at the Federation head.
quarters.
One hundred and forty.two ofiicera
and men of the militia were allowed
to return home, last night, but Gen
eral Abbey says there will be no
further reduction for several days
Nineteen signal corps men arrived, to
day, from Ypsilanti, and these will
be mounted and assigned to patrol
duty.
The brigade has been supplied with
two machine guns Of the latest type
which we're sent here from the Unit.
ed States arsenal at Rock Island
General Abbey says the guns were
not sent because Of serious outlook
In the strike, but are merely part Of
new equipment recently provided by
the government for the Michigan bri.
gade.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
Lind Is to Make
Vera Cruz Headgnar1er,

VERA CRUZ, Aug. 29.-(Via Gal
weston John Lind. special envoy.
today decided to make his headQuar-
terS here, because he Is In easier
and more quicker communication with
Washington than when In Mexico
City.
When Gen. Huerts's latest note, ex-
pressing a desire for renewed nego-
tiations and the possible acceptance
! Of the American proposals was
brought here by messenger, Lind
undertook to conduct further negotia-
tions from Vera Cruz, unless ordered
| by Warrington to return to Mexico
city. preferring direct cable and wire
less communication with the United
|60kae. rather than land wires and
|Mokiean operators.
Cen, Hucrta notified Lind that his
govsrnment isswflling to resume the
|c0nfetences. and that he Is disposed
Ito accept, ct least In Q large part.
President wilson's proposals for the
sake Of bringing about internal peace
and recognition from the United
States.
william Bayard Hale, who sailed
for Warrington. via Havana and Key
West, said that he thought his trip
20 Washington. carrying the originals
If the Mexican notes to Lind and his
first hand Impressions of conditions,
would do much to clarity the atmos-
|phere.
The nervous tension Of the natives
was shown when those on the water
| front were thrown into CONSERVATION
|by report that may war vessels. look.
Ing like American ships had been
seen without the harbor. A pilot re-
|ported the ships. saying they had dis
appeared again when they received
wireless instructions from Admiral
Fletcher aboard the Louisiana.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
Former District Attorney A
mits Failure Of Attempt -
Secure Interventioa a Pro
vincial Officials in Case
PRISONER TO REMAIN
JAILED UNTIL OCTOBER
Canadian Commiasioa May ~
Secured To Pasa Upon Sanity
Of Slayer

(Sta6 cofeeapeNdeat uAl1sa preoa.)
eHRRnROoK1 Qua. Ans. 1o.-Oc-
tobaR VIII pssAably - HAIRY X.
Thaw st1ll eoAAned n jail in sher.
hrooks, whosa cltisans have made :
hero G hin.
TAia w@A ~ general opinion -
pressed logA to1Ay, following the -
turn of W1A>Am Travsru Jerome froon
Quebec. 1oeosno admiftod that ~.
misaion tAaFo was Z failure. but -
hcly declared tint ~ ek1ll hsd hQDo
Of The depArtuent a 3us&ice apply110
70 eo@A eeAer uo and forcing Ihow
diotmsnt a wA1eA 10 II AalA Tho
isst attempt of the New York atato
autAcritisa 10 obtain pOosesGion of
Th&w was expsotsa to - made- -
day. l. Z. Mafeohal. fspresenting tn
Ottawa department q justicsy Co.
fsrred With Jefame on the sitnAkipu.
and the New Yerk attorney made -
flnal plea.
The TAAw lAwyers were nnoso co..
fldent OF their pooif1en than ever, -
day. They in6lnee1 tAat the b6ttle
for delay wae won; that Thaw w0aala
stay In 1ail until thoy ct ready -
get him out anA that eventually -
would % wAerevef he pleased.
ThAtwu ohAn4eur, 'Edueated nog-
er' Thompoo0, was scheduled tOao.
pear to answer ID . charge q b91nO
ing . lunatto into Canada. 4 was -
plan to entoe . AlGa o( mot guilty. amn
then % have th4 eovorumonk proooGe
N evidence 4h1D evidoaOo oAoWoo
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
Foreign Homicide Laws Easily
Evaded Where Insanity Plea
Is Offered
SHORT STAY IN AN
ASYLUM ONLY PENALTY
Conviction Brings Life Sentence
|. With Solitarx~ Confinement.
That Usually Proves Fatal
eY HENRY WOOD,
fst.n corrsspo ndent United pr

(ataff Correspondent United press.)
GENOA, Aug. 29.--Accompanied by
the two carabinieri who have not left
his side since he was taken from the
new Jersey prison on Aug. IA, Porter
Charlton arrived here today to stand
trial for the Staying Of his wife. Fears
that he might attempt suicide during
the voyage, rather than face the Ital.
ian courts, were entirely ungrOunded
according to the carahinieri.
The sea voyage had evidently bene.
flied Charlton very much. He appear.
ed in much better physical trim even
than when taken from New Jersey.
He declined positively to discuss the
case, saying that II was matter sole.
ly for his attorneys.
AS yet practically nothing has been
done by the italian government to.
wards the trying Of the case. The
department Of justice preferred that
Charlton should be actually in its jur-
isdiction before It should begin ita
work. II has not even been decided
whether he shall be kept at Rome or
at Milan, which Is nearer to Como
where the case will probably be
heard. pending the preliminary prep.
arations.
In general. Il is not expected that
Charlton will be convicted although
very likely he will be Judged insane
and disposed Of accordingly.
Should Charlton actually be brought
to trial he will be enclosed In q steel
cage In the court room as were the
famous Camorrists during their trial
at Viterbo. The usual carbinieri with
fixed bayonets will be constantly on
guard and will take the usual precali.
tions to prevent the attempts at sui.
eide which so often happen In the
prisoners cage in the Italian court
rooms.
Should Charlton be convicted he
would probably be given the usual
penalty Of life imprisonment. This
carries with It seven years of solitary
confinement which in Italy usually
proves fatal.
In the case OF his being adjHdged
insane, he will be confined In an asy.
lum until he II either cured or until
the department Of public safety ID
convinced that his liberty would not
be q menace to the public at large
This In Italy is usually not dificult to
establish.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29

ELGIN, ILL.,, Aug. 2S.-Sunlight
Hooded the stands, the oily course
and the stretch Of farming country
In which hosts of motorists sought
vantage points today, dissipating the
possibility that rain might interfere
with the running Of the hrst Of the
two big race evetns-the competition
for the Chicago Automobile club
trophy.
The crowds were still nocking to
the course when the flrst bomb was
set on at 1O:30, warning autoists and
pedestrians OF the track. Motor cars
had been bringing thCusands OF spec
tators from indiana, Illinois, Wiscon-
sin and other middlewestern states
all night, and the early morning
trains from. Chicago threatened to
tax the capacity Of the stands.
Joe Dawson. who was to leave the
wire first, ct IL q. m, was the favor
tie in today's event, despite the fact
that his car, q Deltal, 10 not we'll
known to most race followers. Ralph
De Palma's decision to remain out Of
today's race 80 that he might be
fresh for the long grind for the Elgin
national trophy tomorrow, put Daw.
son to the front in the minds Of the
rail birds. Spencer Wishart. In q
Mercer. and Ralph Mulford. In q Ma
son, are the two drivers whose
chances Of winning from Dawson sre
considered best.
Four bombs, set OF simultaneous
ly, their roar masking the staccato
pop-pop Of high power automobile
engines, signaled the start at il q. m.
today Of the first Of two events In
the big Elgin race meet--the 305-mile
dash for the $4,000 trophy hung up
by the Chicago Automobile club
Cheering Thousands In the grand.
(Continued On page TenD.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
|Ameyscan In Mexico
Merely. Hope for Best

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 29.-(via Cal
veston.)-Americans here were of
1.-The opinion today that Gen. Huerta
Eventually will accept the proposals
|of President Wilson. A report, un-
|connrmed, that Charge Nelson
|D'Shaughnessy had telegraphed to
John Lind requesting him to come
lat once to Mexico City, was con-
|strued by the optimists to mean that
Huerta's acceptance Is assured.
The Mexican foreign once now is
making public all notes exchanged by
Gamboa and Lind, as rapidly as they
|are written or received. Accordingly,
the Mexican people have better
idea than formerly Of what the Uni.
tied States IL trying to bring about.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
BATTLING MILITANTS
REFUSE IDENTITY

ELGIN. Scotland, Aug 29.-When
the two suffragists who trounced Pre-
mier Asquith on the Lossiemouth
golf links were arraigned In police
court today, they refused to give their
names or addresses.
Miss Violet Asquith, daughter OF
the prime minister. was overwhelmed
with congratulations today for the
manner In which she went to his res
cue. Asquith, In spite OF the rough
treatment of the women. refrained
from defending himself by force. but
Miss Asquith had no such scruples
She grappled with the women and
was holding her own when the de-
tectives arrested the militants.