davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-02-06

A Valentine social will be given
at the Methodist church parlors on
Friday evening of next week by the
Epworth League.
MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Shoresman.
were called to Minneapolis last Fri
.diy afternoon owing to the death Of
Mrs. Shoresman's brother Harry
Rifkin. .-'.' +:
The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional church meets next Wednes-
day at the church parlors, Mrs. Geo.
Fox and Mrs. Geo. Morgan as
hostesses..
County Superintendent of Schools
Miss Jessie N. Smith returned from
Madison the first of the week where
she attended convent ton of county
superin tendents.
AL Bruuner of this city had one
of his hands injured while at work
at the Starr camp at Marengo on
tuesday. He is receiving treatmert
at the Ashland hospital.
Tom Manning has returned from
Win tlock, Cal. where he went to
saw in IA Iarge mill. About a week
tft4r Mr. Manning went to work
tn mill was de> troyed sby fire.
The Pancake social given by the
Young Ladies of the ST. Louis
church at the St. Louis hall on Tues
day evening was quite largely at
tended and those present had a
most pleasant time.
Miss Bessie Gulliford has return
ed from Ashland where she has
been receiving treatment for the
past week or more, Miss Scott has
been taking her classes at the High
School during her absence.
G Gorge Duggie, who was brought
here from Iron River the first of the
week, was examined as to his sanity
before the county court Tuesday and
was adjudged insane and has been
taken to the hospital at Mendoza.
Ole Erickson of Little Falls, a
brother of Mrs. 5. E. Swanson, has
been visiting in the city during the
past two weeks at the Swanson
residence. Mr. Erickson has been
in Canada for the past ten years and
, expects to return their again.
The M. E Ladies Aid society
met at the church parlors yester-
day afternoon. At this meeting the
society voted to hold a cbazaar be-
2 ming the Monday following
Easter, con tinuiDg for three days.
The Washburn fire department
was called out Sunday noon on a
false alarm. The stove in the L..
Anderson grocery store was smok-
| ing TO such an extent that passers-
by thought the .place was on fire and
the alarm was turned in. The door
| was forced open and the trouble was
discovered before the department
trrived.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-02-06
Went to Washington

Theodore Werdtr. commander Of
the Wisconsin Naval Militia left
list evening for the city of Washing
on where he is To confer. with the
.secret ary Of the Navy regarding the
final transfer of warsoip from the
navy department to = the Great
Lakes to be used by the Wisconsin
Naval Militia. 1t is expected that
as soon as navigation opens that the
ship will be transferred from the
Atlantic Ocean to the Great Lakes
and brought up to- Chequamegon
Bay where it will be kept for use
of the members of this organization.
Mr.. Werder was at Bayfield, last
week where he mustered in a Naval
Militia company with 81 members.
John Inglis is to be the lieutenant
of the company, Waldo Mussell, the
lieutenant Of the junior grade, Will
liam Buckley, ensign. This makes
three naval militia divisions now on
Chequamegon Bay, the other two
being at Washburn and Ashland
and as another division is to be or
ganized in Ashland this will make
the fourth company authorized by
the state law. Ashland News.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29
Alleged "Squealer''
Shot BY "Gangsters:'

New York. April 30. Suspected %!
'.spueaing' TO the district attorney,
Jerry MAZDA. known AS Jerry. tho
iiinchmui," met his appointed death
at Flrty-First street, near Broadway,
early today. He was shot down by
gangstcrs who sent five bullets into
his body. Tho shooting occurred oa-
ly a couple Of blocks away from the
scene of the murder of Herman Ros-
enthal last July but the gunner had
less luck than the Rosenthal murder
crew. Five policemen heard the
shots and pounrcd upon five men
whom they accused of the killing.
The pclicc say that Jerry had re-
Gently fallen under suspicion and he
was thought 10 he revealing the
gangs secrets to District Attorney
Whitman.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29
TARIFF BILL READ;
AMENDMENTS next

Washington. April 2a.-Thc DEM
ocratic tariff revision hill advanced
another stage in the house today,
when the reading of the measure,
by para asraph. was begun.
will be offered by the
Republicans and the Progressivcs us
th' minority while the bill progress
cs through this part of its Legislative
journey and some amendments that
may seem best iu the light of dcvel-
opments may be brought In by the
ways and means committee majority
President Wilson today arranged
to give three hours Thursday to SEN
ntor NewlaGds and other intermoun-
tain senators who wish to discuss the
effect of certain schedules of the
tariff including free wool and free
sugar. upon their communities.
Senator Newlands asked for the In
teryiew last week after he and other
senator's had presented their arg,,-
mcnts before Democratic members of
the senate finance committee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29
CoNvIcTs TO POINT
OUT ACCUSED COPS


ssu Francisco. Aprii :F. All of
the detectives who have been on a..
'sigumcnts in the Latin quarter and
isarhary coast district during the
past two years will line up In the
central police station today for ,hc
inspection o. the nine convicted
buncO men who wcr" members OF
the gang Of crooks now making the
sensational charges that eight mem
'b.rs Of the police department opcr-
nicd In co'lusion with them. when
thc slcuihs pass today before the
bincO men six Of whom are serving
time In San Quentin and Folsom in
penitcntiartcs. the prisoners viii he
given an opportunity 10 paint the
men out whom they make tho nrcu-
satiOns agnins'. Til" Investigators
conducting the inquiry learned to-
day that Gcorg. Nolpi. II convic, at
San Quentin had made affidavit tina;
Emilio Chicsa u fellow convict.
In innocent OF the crime for which
he was sentenced to prison Tor eight
year..
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29
MRS. BELMONT TO AID
MILITANT SuFFS

London. April 2?.-Thc sympa-
thizcrs of Mrs. o. =. Belmont and
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait of New
York in regard to the sufiraycttc
campaign have evidently been over
come since their arrival here for 1t
is announced that the mother OF the
Duchess of Marlborough and the
president of the International league
of women suffrngists are 10 appear
on the same platform tonight at n
meeting OF the Womans oScial and
Political Union. the militant suffra-
gette organizations. 1t is expected
tha; the American women Will cX-
press their views.
Mrs. Belmont. who is staying at u
hotel in London, gave the following
statement to the Associated Press to-
day:
II mean Just what | say when !
declare that If New York fails to
awake. we shall introduce militant
methods used in England.
II also meant what ! said before
leaving America about spending
money in England. But was com
PEELED to stay at this hotel because I
found spring cleaning under way in
my daughters home
Mrs. Belmont und Mrs. Gait have
reached such a complete agreement
that they will travel together in the
same carriage to tonight's meeting
of protest for women suffrage. They
will be accompanied by the Duchess
of Marlborough.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29

tsattu. ngninsf thc r,oncpJup of IN.
club. Alderman w,,so, stated no.
fore n vote WAS take, nm ,hn merton
,o Ins,ru,, IN. ,i,, r,r,,,i ,t,., a.,
had b.., assured Inn, ,n.. ,,,,, 4, al
lowed IN o,., u,o,,, Ia. ,,,,,,,,.,t l.,
An ora.riy manner Th. u,yo- ,,rm.
Is orpo..d tb. oncni,y ~, ,b. ,,,,,
Til. ,o,,,,I, ,o,l N, ,c,,,, -, ,,.,
mu,t,r of aiding ,h.. Account,
cb,r,,y.x "a, ,,. ,,,, ,.,,,. ,,...
r.nd fr,m ~ n ,.wi..,, ,,osI,.,,
NJ ,h. ,..o,.,,,,,,, ,.,,, a.. 10, =.
,o,i,;,,u,. x,.o :. ,,,r. m ,,,a
work nua / - x,n. ,,,.,r., h..
,,r. ,,. .,,,.I, . ,.I..,
workings OF the associated charities.
The council were I'm s,mpotby with
the work that VA. beipg don. hat
we're doubtful that the council couid
contribute public lunds for the char.
tiles. The petition was referred I.
tho city attorney.
,,,,. c.,t ,,t ,
,...,,...., W.
hr ~. .o,,,,, rs.. ,...~,., -.
, s,.c,,..,,, 49,, -. ..,,... -. -,
4, ,,.,,,,,, ,,.,..-.,.., 49,. ~ 80.
~,,,,. 80. 80, .,.,,..,. S..S..
IN. ,.r., rh. ,.,.. u.....,
,h., . ,,,.,,.. ,,,.,..,a -.
,r, ,nsno.,,r ,.,r. no..a, ~. ..,.,
4, ,,,d ,,.n sr,,o.,.a a.. ,,,, ,na,
m, ,I,,. .,,,,,I ,.,. -, ~.
spec, electric iivht md y,s meters
when consumers compI,in ma thor.
had been n number OF comuIaiuts.
some Of tho council thought that n
meter insrcc,or was needed and oll
agreed that l,r would ccr,oinly bc
ken, hnsv E,r,h.r ,,,s,Jcr,,iop
viii H.. given to thes. matters
A. ,,,,,o,n, r.,., :. 4, c."..
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29
BEER LICENSE
IS GRANTED
CENTRAL
PARK

The conversion OF Central Park
into u beer garden during the COM
Ing summer season. was authorized
last night by the city council ut Its
regular meeting. a petition signed
and other owners OF the park prop
erty asking q license to sell bottled
becr on tho grounds WAS granted
The petition sct forth that the own
erS had an Investment OF about
4I00.eS0 and that the park hal
sessr bean . paying proposition. In
0akiag Iee ths beer license III. petit
sAao1ss aaDased the council that the
place 1poaM he conducted In an or
icrly manner and they agreed TO pay
half OF the expense OF IL park police.
man. Alderman Mason secured the
promise Of the park managers that
NO drinks would be sold to minors
and Mr.. Patrick In behalf Of III. pc
titioners also promised to close tho
sale Of drinks NJ midnight.
Previous To In" opening Of tho
park season last year the owners
came before tho old council with the
.,,,. r,,J a, n,.,t,t. 49,, ,,,. -.
,,,,on xns r.,,c,.J u,ynr n,,,,yy
L., .o,,,,,r,,,. -, ,.. ...,s, ,,.,
r,.h, .,,,.d I'M, III, ,,,,,on o,c,,
"a ..,, m, n,r, ,..,,,. =, r,, ,h.
place on paving basis. Tony Pat
~ ,hrox ,ho ,.,v ,n,, ,..i,nn,,, ..,.
.an,..,,, ,,i. y.,r n,, ,I,, -.
~h,..., .r ,,n.r .,,,,,u ,,,,,,
,sou,a IA, .,,a ,v., ,.,,,.I ,.., ..s
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29
CONVICTED PROMOTERS
RECEIVE SENTENCES

PhiladcIphin. April 2g.-JudSr
Wilmer In the United States court
today refused u new trial to the con
'victcd promoters and officers of the
Lumber and Dcy.lpp-
'mcnt company aud Immediately tm-
posed sentence upon tn" i've men.
John Il. Marklcy and Isaiah Millor
OF Chicago. promoters Of the COM
pnny, were fined Sl0.UOG each and
sentenced. to /, months imprisOn-
'mcnt: william II. Armstrong. it,.
former business man
lager of the concern and Charles Il.
Me cMahon. Philadelphia. secretary
and treasurer were fined 1000 each
land given two years in prison: Col
'oncl Alfred G. Stewart of Mason
CITY. Iowa. director. was fined ST.
900 and given one year in prison,
/ These men were Interested in pro-
pcrty in Mexico and used the mails
and newspaper advertisements tG
sell stock. Tho government charg-
ed that the scheme was fraudulent
and that nearly sG.uOU.u0n was re.
allied by the promoters.
= Some of this money was returned
20 STOCKHOLDERS in the form of un-
earned dividends.
Judge Wilmer Interrupted Mr..
Mason and with much emphasis
'said: Now look at til" other side.
have positive information that Il
person interested in the defense
made love to n juror and also have
information that a lawyer not di-
Tcctly Interested. but having some
interest in the result. tried repeated
'1y to improperly influence the Jury"
No names were mentioned.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29
Alderman Lunney
Opposes "Tvo-Jobs
for-One-Man" Policy

Four members OF the city council
do not approve OF a man holding two
political offices In the city and put
their disapproval on record. The Of
ficer In question Is Night Captain OF
Police Harry Lewis. who is also con-
stable. At the meeting las; night
Aldermen Shy and I.unney declared
that Lewis sboild either resign as
constable or else hand in his rcsig-
nation rs night captain OF police.
I.unncy called attention TO the fact
that when the council agreed to elect
him night captain that Lewis prom
ICED that he would resign as consta-
ble. Alderman Kahn. however. took
broken his promise and motion
was made that Captain Lewis re-
sign rs constable or submit his res
ignation as IA member of the police
(, rec.
Different aldermen corrpboratc
the statement that Lewis had given
his word he would resign as consta-
bic Alderman Hahn, however. took
the stand that his duties MS an offic-
er nights did not interfere with his
duties as a constable In the daytime.
Alderman lmnney maintained that II
was not n good practice for one man
to hold two Jobs and said that 1t was
nothing more or less than graft,
After tho discussion the question
was put and the motion that Lewis
resign one or the other of his offices
was lost by vote OF ) to 4.
Harry Lewis has been serving rs
police officer and constable for a
number of years. Before and since
being elected night captain of police
he has been serving both of the JUS
tice courts owing to the desertion of
tho other constable Luke Egan. Al
dcrmcn L,,nncy and Shy declared
that he could not properly perform
the duties Of both offices. although
Nhcre was no criticism on his SER
vice as a police officer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29
BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY
Western League.

At Denver Wichita /: Denver :.
At Sioux City--St. Joseph :; sioux
CITY 4.
At Dcs Molncs-Omaha s. Des
Moines 6.
Al Topeka 8; Lincoln 9
fTen inninpsJ.
National League.
AT st. 1.ouis--Circinnati .; ST.
Louis :.
Al Chicago Pittsburg ); Chicago
S.
At Boston Boston iiadclphia
game postponed; wet grounds.
At -Brooklyn-N York
game postponed wet grounds.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29
AUSTRIA INvADES
MONTENEGRO, RuM0R

Geneva. switzerland. April ...--
All the Austrian troops Ia the Iyfoi.
numbering several thousand men,
considered tn. flower of the army.
has" l"r for III" frontiers os the
Montenegro ani Nos ipnzar. Other
troops ~. arriving In the gnrrI,hn Il"
take their places.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29
BRYAN /. TO STAY
UNTIL ACTION
IS TAKEN IS
BELIEF

Sacramento. calf. Nprii gyg--
, How long Secretary NJ stat" william
jcnninss iityan expects to remain In
Sacramento 10 the u"t!yy Oppuuuu, of
alien land legislation l. the question
with which the majority LEADER In
thr california Legislature" aro wr"s,I-
ing to-day In an effort % decide wa1;
! r0urF" 9" pursu- Ia Carrying 0us
THAR plans Tor the enactment of ia"
particular Kind oi land buidlrs law
th'i in"y have Ia mind
Secretary Bryan l. uppO. Il To :h-ir
plan, hut that his nrEumHuis nrlfu.t
u cam" Ia naught IN III. crTgt CON
ference with .ONcTnor johnson rnd
II" Legislature" yesterday Is now ap-
parent. ~, announced that b. had
isHid all that h" cam" to sIy. hut 10
the language Of leading pF1RrcS-
give f0nltors. II" o. HgiiI n-f".' aud
~" belief u current that he Wit re-
maiu until III" bill - pa-g-d
"a" administration l"ad.rs ar" no,
d!.purCn to allow q 0iihustOF. even
one conducted by th" Secretary Of
state ~ tn" United static, 'u check
them. and un!"sE Mi Bryan presents
urgent reasons Tor further d'liv Ia
~" Uolirronr" that he u expected tn
rIil lat" this afternoon. the opinion
IL expressed to-day iha, II h. prob
able til, Legislature viii tax" hold OF
the siturti"n Immediately and plu
the hi'l prohibiting owH"r-hip hy tor
.Ign.fs. "in.iigihi. to citIscu -hip."
while tn" distinguished visitor looks
on
Adjournment has been ru, Tor May
%, hut It u planned 10 extend This
date to May 10.
Even this extension allows l.ss
than ~ weeks for tn. legislature to
wind ~ Its affairs and IT,. inalo,ity
l..adcrsif--i ihcrd Ia no ns{d 60 waste
other natter. Of vital Importance to
the stat. mr." on the files.
Although several message in rod.
w"r" r"c".v.d hy Secretary of state
bryan this morning from Pre- den,
wilson. MIR sfyau declined 20 dis
ctiss the contents 0f his kilograms.
Thcir posEibi" bearing on the Eiiua-
tion j. tho subject ui wild" Epr'uii-
lion among the legislator
i.nth houses nf the legislature
turned io their rOu;lu" work today
af II there had hccn NO Interruption.
Washington. April . When tn.
cabinet .sscmhlcd John ii4ss-tt
Moore. acting secretary OF state, was
invited by the President tp ~. Ia tE"
piIc" OF Mr.. Bryan. This u fnrr
occasion when the acting h.Id of
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29
TODAY'S BASEBALL GAMES
National League.

Cincinnati! at Chicago. $3.50 p. m,
clear.
Cincinnati .: Chicago Z.
Philadelphia at Boston. postponed: /:
rain.
New York at brooklyn. cloudy. ,
y. m.
New York 6; Brooklyn o. Thirteen
innings
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29

ADVERTISER LIES NAILED BY MEN
vvHO ARE ASSAIlED IN GRESHAM SHEET

board 6I commissioners II was
eases wrr" nolici 'rh. county
commissioners having decided
Ii. said 10 grant II liquor H.
""nsc To Ai"iio nt i:crwlnd. ur-
M paymcnt Of amount 0i IL
rrnsc oi til" back time thai h"
had bccn conducting MS brsi-
ncrS without license, uuthngis-
cd ~" ia recommend that tn.
c!iscs hc dismissed. Th. was
the expressed n.sir. Of the coin-
mission"rs ani "a few days ago
! in'i and taiL"d with IN. dis
trici attorney 'Mr Mril.ndric,
aud requested ihrt III. cas.r N"
nb!i-d %
Tire quotation 4. from AIR. Yea
man. y", the Advertiser slss In IL,
a;tac. upon judr" Ale
I"nh!i" tod.v. One oG III. las, NJ
Mrn"ndrIc's official aotF Hs 6is,ric,
attorney WIS TO no!'" I!y. ar six
cnH'H In court against hi..lo
The statements relative to Mr..
tiara aud Mcii"nh.l" relative to
ans of 'h' alleged matter, concern
ing ramiiiio Ai"lio NJ" false and the
writer ~ the lih-iors article knows
well that the, nr. iais-. Tn. Al.
v"rt,s.r we'll knows III" true fact,
of til" break they refer TO between
IuaE" NouhSut' and Glars when
CLARK resigned a- d"Iuty district at
ioTE"y ~ that con- ns.rsa'Irn was over
heard hy on. In Who's" Interests tn"
Advertiser has been dedicated.
Tue statements regarding .hc
shs,,ing at Bcrwlnd SATURDAY night
arc merely n" versions oi til. nr-
'n'r rs given ny ih. officer. who arc
Interested parties. The .rticic It,
scii is III" most V,l!i,nons attack on
men nj the ti.hcs, integrity tnat
has ever appeared IN print.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29

Washington, April 2a.--War de-.
partmeni officials explained today
that Eattcry G, Sixth Field Artillery.
had been ordered to Fort Bliss to
take IT,. place of the battalion ord
cred to Texas City when the second
army division was mobilized there
last February
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29
American League.

Chicago at Detroit. clear.
Washington at Philadelphia. post
poned: wet grounds.
Boston Ut New York. postponed.
wet grounds
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29

I.ondon, April ga special cor
"s?0ndrni ilo.ranhing from Vienna.
puts the Austrian attitude tn r"Ilr.
{" Montenegro IN pr"Cis" form H. fol-
lows:
"AnstrIn-iiungary. fading chat
tn" nmhassadorini conference. In Lon
don yesterday produced no results.
has decided To iak" matters Into her
own hands ana to carry out the de-
."irion "G th" power, regarding Sou
tar"
Neither til" British Ior.!:n office
officials nor the foreign diplomats
hrsc haS" any confirmation of ihc
reports that Austria Hungary has de
cid"d to tax" independent action to
force Montenegro To "Nacuat" tn"
ciy of Scu,nri. ana they fi,cr"dit
them. Such cours" would h" 20
absolutely opposed in tn- attitude
adopted by tn" Count Won A!.nsiorff-
F"uslly-Di"iri"hst" tn. Aristgo.
Hungarian ambaF'ad dor. a. tho al III
don "on1,Tcn'" of Ambassador >.
'.rday. that II Is considered inpos.
sibl.
Euth I;,iy and gcrm.ny. It Be-
known. ar" strongly aycr-c to- any at
tempt being mad" 80 'o"Tr" Monte
negro unl".s such ar.IoG IA lnd"gtRL.
"n hy all tn" powers Jointly
Vienna. April .. e-Th" NuHtriau
government IL dissatisfied with IN.
'onfcrcnc" ~. ambassadors To mi
that" d."isi'" action against Monte.
negro ana /, continuing II. prcg9ra-
tions for Immediate action. EN-
changes of views ar" proceeding be-
tween Austria Hungary. .rrmnnY
and Italy.
: cctttnJc. April :3.-Crowu Prince
Daniclo al MontcacRru was ~cicou,-
ed with au ovation on hix afrivn!
here TODAY tc hand to tkinr
Nicholas IN" keys Of tn. fortress oi
Scutnri. The formal ceremony wa.
greeted with cheers from the cNci,-
ed crowd
TIL. members ot the royal family
aitcrward marched In procession to
the cathedral. IN" queen and each
Of the ladies giving her arm to ~
wounded soldier.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29
Chief
LEFT WITH BUT
200 men

III fIso. Texas, Aprii % i.rh %
erai incz Saiazar succeeded in rcor-
sahizin. nearly onc-haii OF his com
mnnd after III. mntin, yesterday nt
cnsaG Grand"s. says his official re-
tn" federal commander is LEFT with
less than 200 men.
Led by Colonel MaNimo Castillo.
$50 Of the rebels set OF to ,oin
Francisco Villas band "f Insurgents
reported near MInnca. They took
with them most OF Salazar's sn,mU-
milton and supplies. Even these men
remaining with Salayar are sn,'i to
have refused to proceed In the cam-
pIign against the consiitutionHIIs's
After iakin. al! ayailabi. pIon"y.
.s well M ammunition from Cas.s
GranGcs. Castillo and his mGtinccrs
proceeded To the Corralitos ranch.
IN American property. AMI supplied
Themselves with horses. Then they
cut the Mexican Northwestern rail
way north and south OF Casas Gran
dos. General Salnzar's remaining
fore" attempted TO follow orders md
hasten To chihuahua CIV. bu, iai.
ed to proceed farther than Pearson.
returning today to Casas Grnndrs.
Unlike CAPTAIN Kids buccaneers.
Francisco villas Insurgents r"fus"
TO bury their hoo,y. With 'hcn over
st""p mountain trails they are car
ryinr nearly &i"c.0"o worth OF si'-
yer and gold bullion. Weighing rear
Is ton. This WIS reported by
ranchmrn arriving here
today from th. MADEIRA district fhcrc
villa is operating. TIA. ir.s.ur. WAS
captured several Isys ago from a
Mexican northern train bound for
chihuahun city from III. Gucrro
mining district.
The metal In packed In n wagon
drawn by n team OF mules. !csidc
the wagon ride ten guards Picked
from Villas 2VD odd followers Il
Is considered a daring adventure to
conc within rifle range OF the way-
on. Tho actual value OF the metal
is estimated at $Is0.O00 pesos.
Nogalcs. Arizona. Aprii Ma
inr WoGd. chef of staff oi til" Unit
cd States army. left her" early today
FOR Tucson. Arizonn, to complete his
tour nj Arizona points. General
Wood will return directly Il" WASH
ington hy way or III Paso.
Chicago. April 2?.--"Thc Hucrta
in Mexico probably will
be ovrrthrOwn within TWO weeks.
said Robert j. Kerr. an attorney who
recently came from Mexico. in an
address before the rotary club to-
day.
"Thc situation there is far more
scriOus than Americans realize. II
Is vastly more importan. to this
country than is the Balkan situation
are forced to flee from
because the American flag
Ia not respected as the other flags
OF other countries AMI Americana
If they remain do not know whether
they will be able to sccur. damages
FOR their ruined property.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29

ti!HHihs Ss0y'hi'Nlh appearing ~
the Advertiser t,is morning ar ''un-
qualified laisah1 1ois." Fred ". Clark
today over his a'wn s,gnaurr" scorc5
the publishers the faischoods and
incidentally Declares In reply Ia
one falls. and malicious statement.
that an examination of tho records
oi his "ifi'" as d"pu,y district a,t.r.
n"y .isclO,.s that no ragc agains,
Camilla Aici,o upon :, charge oi aa
| sauli oi amy Kind was ever rrici or
dismissed by him y, the rclucs, OF
Nj. Mcii"ndrie or any on" else. Mr.
Ciark's statement IL - foliows'
Trinidad. Colo. .pril 80. 1919.
To the Editor al the rnroni,ic- New =.
Guy.
si:: Ms a;tor,,Gn has been cai.-
I'd 10 an article Ia Ia. Trinidad Ad.
N"riis"r of dat" Tu-.ia Nprli -.
1919. In which article certain stlt".
m"rts ar. a,irihrl"h % IN" conr.rn
Ing lion. 4. W M"H"nir:o aad Sir.
J g. N"r;hcUt,
Ncf.". In The .oEs ,ilIo has.
lived In Trinidad. aav" c,cr r.t-h-
ell in;o prini or tascu Tho lrouGI,
10 dcay any l,is.noou uttered or
printed concerning nyscli. hut
when am drawn INTO - coairoyorsy
tn which am ia m WAY Interested.
nhd my unMc I. used 10 inlIro other
pcisons. ! T""i tia; | Hgn Justified
In departing irrp. this rule.
The fI,g, Itts 1 r,.t.,.I fr.,,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29
SOLDIERS TO BORDER

FO.t Riley. Knnsls, AprIT "
Battery c, sixth Field Artillery. left
here today for Fort Bliss. Texas, cn
orders from Washington.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29
American Association

Milwaukee at Toledo, clear, 3 p. M
Kansas City Al indianapolis. clear
= y. NJ
3: II .. m.
st. Paul a, Columbus. clear. 3.3o
y. III.