davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-13
WILL TRY The IRISH NOW

Charles Swanbach, better know
as Coal Oil johnny" is again in ou.
midst. This time Johnny comes It
town on a rather serious errand
that is, serious to him.
1t happens that johnny came /,
town Christmas week to enjoy
himself at the dance given by thos,
OF Finnish nationality, and on his
appearance at the hall was denied
abundance I his aroused his choler
and he sought means Tor revenge.
Deep meditation Oh the point eyois
ed the scheme to his satisfaction.
He will shortly appear before the
district court and petition that his
name be changed 10 one more i.
keeping with his hilarious nature
He seeks to be called Murphy with
The accent d la Paree
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-13
COT SIGNAL MIXED

saturday ui.h1 Will fhs t,.in 49,.
Al GoodtelIow.s woodward Tho 4,
siuerr while tanning" ba,L ia, :.
signal from the train crew. ree.5v.
what he thought WAS - @biah-l,u#
and accordingly threv The ,hrorfI.
omen and LEI her ranhpe lie In
proceeded for ahan, ..,ap MIL, a.bo,.
the services Of tho rre, ,4r, 70
auir4d and III. sfaaaI ,5,sso4 -.
one Of Them Ia show He fo,sas
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-13
Meeting OF UPPER HOUSE

Last Saturday night at the uppe
house of smoke consumers. genia
Dave Ferguson acted as hos t
- friends. I he rear OF ne establish
ment was converted for the tim,
being into "a banquet hall and tn
guests partook of Welsh rarebit an,
the amber beverage Dave was KEEP
some busy fulfilling his duties bu
acquitted himself with honor. After
"a pleasant session spent in reminis
cences and long draws on the fra
grant Havana. the bunch voted DaNt
a capital host and dispersed to thei
homes and pleasant? dreams.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-13
LEGISLATURE MEMBERS
BEGINNING To ASSEMBIF

Mayor Dan Driseoll is in rpceiu.
OF letter from Dan Sutherland
the senator-elect, stating that h,
will arrive here in the early part
OF February on business. 1t is ais
probable that the senators and repre-
sen atiNes from Nome may arrive
here at the same time. in whicl.
event a preliminary pow-wow MAJ
be held for harmonious deliberations
on matters that will be of equal in
terest to both districts from which
the electors come.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-13
REBELS AGAIN
DEFEAT ENEMY

MENlCO CITY, Jan. L. Urged
on by their victory of yesterday
when they captured a general anG
his adjutant, the rebels attacked in,
federal troops at daybreak. but wer,
repulsed by the enemy and driven
back TO the hills
Later in the day they rallied, de
scended upon the town of AyotiangO
and RACED it to the ground After
destroying the town the rebels We're
attacked by the government troops
and 4 fierce battle ragged during the
whole afternoon. The insurractos
We're able to hold their own and "a
nightfall drove the federal arm.
from the outskirts OF the TOWN with
loss of over two hundred and
fifty dead and twice as man!
wounded.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-13
new FORM OF LOCOMOT!ON

Fairbanks at times produces MANI
new oyations-likewise is neces-
sity the mother of invention. This
was shown the other day when a
new method OF pulling a sled was
seen on the streets A boy having
small basket sled wanted to ride
but could not ride and pull too. He
solved the problem with a bicycle,
which he mounted. and lowed the
sled behind. thus riding and pull
ing his sled
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-13
is In FOR AN OPERATION

Charles Fulton came in from
Fairbanks creek Saturday night tC
receive treatment for an injury to
his foot. Last summer he had the
misfortune to break small bone il
his instep. which to all appear
ance mended. Later he experienced
considerable trouble on this account
ana complications resulted that TT
quired medical attendance. II ma
be that he will have to undergo az
operation before the injured member
allows him relief
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-13
FAIRBANKS BOY INVENTOR

On exhibition in the display win.
dow OF Halls Book Store can be
seen a perfect model of a bi-plane.
This machine constructed on the
latest principle of air machine con.
struction, is the work of local
boy, Earl Wallace, who, although
only fifteen years old, is highly en-
thusiastic on any subject pertaining
10 aviation and on this line has
built model OF what appears 10 be
most feasible product in that line
of sport.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-13

f. G. Zwicker last week received
telegram from his wife. who for
the past eight weeks has been cor
fined in hospital at the Paso
Robes Hot Springs. CAL that she
was convalescing nicely and ex
pected to be around soon.
c. J. Bell, better known as Cap
tain Brock" leaves for the Cinema
Hot Springs today with a load OF
freight Tomorrow Tom King will
leave for the same place with two
passengers. Both of these men ex
pect to be back by the last of tht
week.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-13
FEATHERWE|GHTS
MIX It TONIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II. 4
bout of interest to fight fans wi.
be pulled Off here the coming week
when Kid Williams. OF Baltimore
meets Eddie Campi, the local boy
The Fastener comes here well toui.
ed, hut is expected to have his hard
full in handling Campi, who hal
demonstrated to the various club
of the Pacific coast that he is :;
conner.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-13
CLEARLY.

The main thing of interest was
the dance given by the local A. BIS
in their three-hour dance Saturday
night Twenty-Five couples from the
adjoining creeks were in attendance
and to music from three-pieee or
chestra passed the time pleasantly
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-13
CREEK NEWS NOTES.
= :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :.
ESTER.


The population Oh this creek i.
much interested i'll the approaching
marriage OF Joe Mcdonald sometim,
III the near future Joe is a populal
boy and his friends wish him vel.
The Eva mining association ant
the Happy Home Mining association
both on Eva creek. are III the 900,
dirt and prosperous season is look
ed for.
On above. Ester creek. Op
orator Belsea is in the pay stuff
and expects to block out 10000
feet of pay dirt the coming season
Berg & Co, on above. bench
are going along nicely and have
hopes of handling big poke al
the close OF the season
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-13
FOR HE'S A JOLLY
GOOD FELLOW RODEN

That Henry Roden is a popua
man tehre is no eaiusayin%. and thi,
was never more attested to than a.
the banquet given in his honor at the
home OF Dick SweitZer last SatuI
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-13

Inquiry at the hospital today elicit
ed the information that Commission.
er Sam Weiss, of Chatanika. was
able to sit up and conditions are
favorable for speedy recovery.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-13

Hockey players are now trying to
get things started in their line OF
sport and in order TO help thinas
along it has been suggested that al
players leave their name at the skat
ing rink tonight SO plans may be
made for the future.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-13

FOR RENT - Furnished. comfort
able, steam-heated rooms. with
bath. Wilson House. Mrs. O. C.
Williams, prop. First avenue; sec.
ond door from Masonic Temple.
Phone 1GGY.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-13
MERIT RECEIVES ITS REWARD

Al the conclusion OF the coneer
Friday night the members OF tn,
Choral club presented Director No
ian with a handsome gold watch an
chain as an appreciation OF his III
firing efforts in making the even.
a success
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-13
THE MAMMOTH CLOTHING CO..
The Largest Mems Coders in Fairbanks, Front Street

The social dance at the Auditorium
Saturday night was Well attended
and an enjoyable time had h all.
Victor Durand's orchestra has been
secured to furnish the music for the
dance next Saturday NIGHT, which as
sures a good time
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-13

FOR SALE CHEAP-Smith-Pr Premier
Typewriter. Brand new For in
formation apply Citizen office.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-13

Subscribe for The Citizen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-09

ruesbal6 Sic linn ~abgeneigt iino9 gr
bat piele unb groBe Sebler, aber er lit
oenno6 gut"
rSie boben i'm iebr lieb, Hegina?"
nSa, ih' erinnere mid feiner 3eit,
mo id i'm nidt lieb gebabt. Ils id,
nad Houen fam, mar id) elm fleines
&ino. Wnmn mar INNER franf unb
iagte, meme 2ebbaftigfeit qilGle lie.
Sesbalb nabm Sante Gentle mid
nit. Seonce mar bamals elm biibi6er,
lilItiger, fleiner SSun9e. @ir pudien
5uiammen auf in Dem lieben alten
Sauie. 3uiommen ourd)nanoerten
mir Die Staot, uno bas 2eben mar
mie Elm ionniger Sommertag. Hie-
manb por gegen mid ie 10 giitig uno
liebepoQ oils 2eonce, ih fiibltc midi
gliidlih, lang unb jubelte Den gan5en
Gag aus belem @ergniigen, bnB i'd
lebte. 9alo uber 1noerte eS lid; Sc.
once fam tort, Die Sante itarb. Ger
arieg brad aus, i6 muBte mad Con.
Don, % mie falt uno bitter irtb
freiiolos mar es bort, mie 10 garl5 an.
oers, als IN meiner lieben Normon-
Die. Seonce milroe bon Den EreuBen
gefangen genpmmen, Warie uno i'd
peinten inns idier Die Iugen aus"
.Wiarie?" rilit WiB Sarriot er.
%Itount; Waries 5brGnen famen ibr
5iemli6 mnpahrideiulih Dor.
.@latben Sic, Warie, bate i'm
niht aIh lieb?" fragt Gegina erro.
tbenb, Dglauben Sic, lie bat fem
Ser5?"
.Inatomiih betrahtet babcn mir
glae Ser5en mo Sbr1ilenbriiicn
Sbre idonc, rubige ShmeIter a6er.
fam id mir pirflih niht in SbrG,
men 5eriliebeno poritellen."
.3ulctt ltarb Yapn," fGbrt Heginc
tort, "mein ebler, licber, ihoner So
ter. Der itetS 10 aeoulbig, traurig mn
It'll mar. INNER arbeitete uno nit
flagte. Damn fomen mir bierber, mn
BON ar trourigen g%reigniiien mel
nes 2ebenS lit Dies ooS trnuriglte. 8
boB Warie meinen Soriteaungen @e'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-09
"a. &apitel.
lin siuei ltbr Worgcns.

Mrs. @inoior's 9efinben bat iif)
perihlimmert, lie miro CUR RlIbe &C.
bradJt, bas Nadtliht nieberge-
idraubt, Die 2biire geidloiien.
&eeina febrt ms @obn5immer 5it-
rid, es lit faum aft ltbr, lie bat
einen langen gbenb Dor lid, pie ioa
iie i'm 5ubringen?
Selblt menn lie in Ser Stimml,ng
geipeien mdre, 81 muii5iren, bate es
8roBmama geitort, geleien hat lie fait
Den gan5en Gag, alld Bidder errnii-
Den idlieBlid).
Sol lie MiB Sarriot beiilfen?
&atbarinc bat ibr mitgetbeilt, boB lie
5uriifgefommen. Gcgina bat Die
Sreunbin lfmer permiBt, lie uno ibrc
itets rege 5beilnobme. Sbre Slim.
merniiie iino niht gering, aber oldI
Wfib Sarriot fam ihr nidt belfen.
Genuod oiiritc es grleihter,ng iein.
in Die %oiienen trcllbcr5igen Augen 81
bliden, Den marmen Iruf ibrer Sand
81 fiiblen IN Sangmortb's Saiiteuil
81 iiben, nber es regnct uno itiirmt
@orum ieood raubes @etter
iiirdten, menn Die lnngen. triiben
einiamen Stunben mcrtrGglih idei'
men? Sic fleioct lid nm. tbeilt So.
tbarine lire slbiift nit uno gebt bin
aus in Die ounfelc itiirmiihe Naht
3ebn Minnten ipdter lit lie am 3iele
5roulif blidt bas Sid)t bon Den Sen
tern Der fleinen YiQa ouf Die naill
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-09

StraBe, Hegino lGiltet, lGdelno bein
@eoanfen, mie iiberraiht WtiB Sur'
riot iein miro.
aSerr meines 2ebcnsl" nit Nora.
Der Serrin Stimmc rntcrbriht iofori
bieien Musbrilf Der &crnunoerung,
rSit es Die Toit, 9toro? Sprid
niht lang, bring mir ben 9ricf."
vgs lit nidt Die Yoit, SrGulein, es
lit 9sib &esina, gan5 irno gar oilrd-
ndBt."
WiB Sarriot elf in Sic Solle.
.Sie tb0ridtes &inb, luer miro bel
iold)em @etter ollsgeben! llnO bod
frcue i6 mid, bab Sic getommen
limo. Nimm Die noiien llebcrfleioer
ab, Nora, bring i%tarfcn, beiben Sbee.
aommen Sic, ltnoine, iagcn Sic mir,
mas Sic in iolder Naht ~berousgc-
lodt bot? Mid mltlbcrt MIR, oaB es
Mrs. @inbior erloubte."
"Sie meiB es niht, JIG liegt an BET
tigcm Sdnllpfcn 5il @ett."
rllno sic, etgenlinnlgcs Eerlon-
derL fol9en ni6t Dem peiien Gatb
Strer Gltern? Sesen Sic iid bier
III Ibolpb's Seiiel. Gr lit fort, Ia-
RE lit fort, @roBmama 81 Sette, uno
"a ale aaben aus Dem Sarie limo,
mill oas id)limme MGiisfen tun5en.
Saben Sic mid wirflih permiBt,
&ino?"
vWebr oils i6 ioger fam, es mar
Die traurigite @pfe meines 2ebens."
rNatiirlid, Marie unb aOolpb iino
fort, lit ionit nod Semans fort2"
.Semano gebt, er fam bcllte Ibeno,
lid 81 perabihieben."
Ser biibI6e Wonlieur Snrano?
9tlln = ebrlih geitanoen = bin i6
frob."
nalrmer 2eonee! Sd iebe nidt elm,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-09
COMBINATION
Publishers, Advertisers
and Manufacturers Unite
BY HOLLAND.

IN union there is strength.
Did you ever write this in
your tcoybook? Well. 1t Is
true. anyway.
One of the effective combi-
nations of the business world
is composed Of publishers,
advertisers and manufactur-
ers. They are united in the
effort to see that the public
gets value received. Their In
terests are identical.
No one ofYthe trio can make
money without the others
share it. And they cannot
make money for themselves
without making money for
the public. The interests Of
all are interviewer so closely
as to be practically identical.
You should join this combi-
nation and enjoy the benefits
to be derived from it. Take
full advantage of the adver-
Using columns and be sure Of
getting a dollars worth for
every dollar you spend.
ADVERTISEMENTS
WILL KEEP YOU
FULLY INFORMED.
They will tell you where to
buy. when to buy. what to
buy. 1t is true economy to
read the advertisements, for
they will insure your getting
the greatest value when you
spend your money.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-09

sd bate ME fommen ioQen, id
ipeib, oab% 2angnortb mid fir Geiner
6reier bdlt. Sag linn Maes, Tetite
err lit Elm Gbrenmann, cr liebt Sid
lnb miro oas @ebeimi1ib aften,
1iirhte nifts, Sinh, pertraue linn.
9tl1n min ih Gid nift lGnger allf.
baiten. @er fommt ba?"
Die Saustbiir offnet iib, Mr. Mar'
tin eriheint.
sic bdtten einen Sbaipl nebmet1
iolen, Srdulein, es miro fnlt," be-
merit Der alte Sormer, .pergeiien
Sic oas 8elo niht, boffentlih baben
Sic es eingeifloiien?"
Nls er Die 8ittertbiir offnet, CT.
blidt er 9rrano nno m%l,itert i'm
ibarf.
vMba," benft ser Sormcr, bate
id geprlbt, bob lie nit einem @ercb-
rer lpriht, bate ib baS 8elo niht
ermdbnt, beut5utoge fam man ni6t
poriidtig geniig iein."
c,@er mar bas?" fragt 2conce.
Gin 6nrmer, meld)er Der @roB-
mltter 8elo brad)te."
.9iel?"
.6iinf5ebnbunbert Dollars"
sd mollte, it bate lie" loft er,
vebe ib mad Amerifa ging, begab ib
mid nod Monaco, mnb genonn ge-
mug, nm ben Mufentbolt bis jebt 5lt
beItreiten. Sest bin ih nieoer am
gettelltab, iinb Wonaco lit leiber melt
entfernt.r /.
sd fam Dir 8elo geben, 2eonce,
i6 erbielt geltern mein 8ierteliobrs-
gelo."
nGanfe, Tetite, Gid meroe id
nift berauben; 8roBmiitterden
lheint ilbrlgens nift gei5ig 81 lein."
rNihts meniger ais oas."
r@arlim bebGlt Tie iolh' grobe
Sl1mme inn Sauie2"
vSie balt fiinf5ebnbl,nbert Collars
fiir feline groBe Summe, unb 9ap-
mouth bot MIR ebrlide 9eute."
Gr blift 81 ben Senitern Der @rob-
mutter binauf.
vgtiht pabr, 2eonce, Oh pcriprifit
mir, Warie nibt 5t folgen, Gu oarfit
ibr blinolings n%ertrauen. Sic lit Cir
boie, fir Sl,lii,s 1erter aber interei-
iirt tie lid nift."
s@ie ioQ i) ibr folgen? Sic gibt
feline .Moreiie an, uno if babe fein
8ele. Sd mub in Seem Dorf su mel
men 2elten itoBen. aiimmere lid
nid)t um mid, &egina, oenfe lieber
an Gid ielbit, nno iage 2angportb
IQes. 8rid 9ein Warie ~gegebenes
8eripreben, opfere 0ein @liid nid)t
ibrer Selbitiuht. @laubit Oh, lie
miiroe bas @leihe fir did tbun? III
liebit lie iebr, liebe lie peiie, made
%2angnortb niht itngIiidiid, inbem
Iu i'm glauben lGBeit, i6 itiinbe Dir
nGber. Hetite, ih bin 9ein 9riloer,
iage mir, liebit 9u ben falten, ern-
item, itol5en Mann?"
Sic penbet iih ab, unlagbares
@eb in ben 3iigen .
rgb, ih iebe; Oh er ipobl meib,
pel6' g~olbenes Ser5 er %gelponnen?
Yetite, i6 gebe fort, rper peib, marlt,
no unb mie mir uils lpieoer treffen.
Gage mir, bob Oh mir p%ergibit."
r@as ioa id Dir pergeben, mein
9ruoer?"
r9aB id gefommen bin; i1 bradte
Dir MIR Ser5eleib, gQes, mas if
tblln fam, es 81 iiibnen, lit. nift
wieoer5ufebren. CAB i6 niht mic.
oerfebren merbe, ihmore i6 Dir. He-
tite Heine, abieu!"
.@as bait 9u i'm Sinn, 2eonce?
Eeine @orte baben cine anoere BE.
0%eutllng."
.llniinn, aino; lebe mobl!"
gr fiiBt Tie auf beibe @angen unb
lit peridwunOen, ebe tie ipred)en fam.
y2eonce!"
gr blidt slriif, griiBt nit ser
Sano. @ie e%ritarrt iiebt Megina ibm
nod. IS lit gan5 oMnfel geporoen,
Der Simmel lit iiber3ogen, es beginnt
81 regnen.
Shauoerno Dor aGlte uno innerem
WiB6ebagcn tritt lie 5uriid ms Saus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-01
GOLFERS GATHER
At the Garden City Links for Cham
penship Games, Today.

Garden City. \. Y, Aug 21.-Mere
than half of the big field of golfers
who are to begin play in the National
Amateur Golf Championship took part
in preliminary practice rounds on the
Garden city Club links. today. While
there WAS no attempt at low scoring
there We're several threesome and four
SGne matches decided.
All declared that the fairWaY and
p1ttlng greens We're in excellent cont
ditiou. The course has been recon
strncted since the national event was
decided there, five years ago addition
al traps and hunkers making Il a tritlc
more difficult
Since the names of the l45 entrants
were made public. last Wednesday
many aspirants for this years honor
have played over the links. among
them being 1T least four former ma
tional champions as well as Jerome ID
Travers OF Upper Montclair, \. j., tho
present holder of the title.
The opening days play will he con-
fined to the first half of the 3G-holC
Qualifying round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-01
TO ATTEND CHURCH.
President Wilson Motors with Family
To a Small Retired Place.

Cornish, \. H., Aug. 31,-President Will
son and his family motored several miles
from here. today. to attend church SER
vices. They We're inconspicuous Worship
pers in a rural congregation of half a
hundred. The church, simple frame
building with an old-fashioned Interior
was decorated with American flags. EN-
eept for the usual prayer for the Presi-
dent of the United States, there was no
reference in the sermon To the distln-
gushed visitors
The President and his family tooH
a long automobile ride, in the after
noon. Tomorrow. he expects to play
golf ON the Dartmouth links at Han
over, \. H.
The President has been receiving
long code messages from the White
House ON the Mexican situation, but
no announcements have been made at
the summer capitol of any change III
the situation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-01
ANNIVERSARY OF BATTLE.
Famous Sea Fight Of Maine Coast, 100
Years Ago.

Portland. Me-, Aug. 31-Friday, Sept.
S, will be the Tooth anniversary of the
famous battle between the United
States brig Enterprise and the British
brig Boxer, about 20 miles off Seguin.
Capt Samuel Blyth of the Boxer
and Lieut.. William Burrows of the
Enterprise were killed and the Boxer
was captured.
The two vessels were brought here
by Lieut.. f. r. Mccall of the Enter
prise, who succeeded to command.
Longfellow referred to the battle and
thanks to his poem. Many still visit
the graves of the two captains" in
the Eastern cemetery.
The Maine Historical Society has for
some years owned many of the relics
of the two vessels There will be no
formal celebration, but the Board of
Trade will listen to a historical paper
at the luncheon, next week. written by
F. II. Jordan, one of the members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-01
The Weeks Forecast.

Washington, Aug Sl-Wam weather
in the East and southwest and a cool
wave in the Northwest We're predicted,
tonight, by the weather bureau experts
for the first part Of the coming week
1T is likely the Weekly Bulletin
says, that this cool change will advance
eastward and overspread the Plains
states and the upper Mississippi valley,
by Wednesday or Thursday, and the
Eastern and Southern statese the latter
part of the week.
"a disturbance that is now over the
northern Rocky Mountain region will
move eastward, attended by local show
ers and thunder storms. and cross the
great Central valleys, Tuesday. and the
Atlantic. Wednesday or Thursday. 9th
erwise the week will he one of generally
fair weather.
There are no indications at the present
time of disturbance in the West In
dies"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-01
SITUATION UNCHANGED.

Washington, Aug. 31.-Secretary of
State Bryan upon his return. today.
from a short lecture trip announced
that nothing had been received at the
state department from Mexico City to
cause alarm or change the diploma tic
situation that exists between this gov
ernment and Mexico.
The secretary remained at his home
all day keeping in touch with the state
department by telephone and was glad
Of tie Opportunity to get rest. A few
messages We're received from the en-
busy at Mexico City relating to
routine developing. such as supplying
Americans With means to leave Mex
lee, and a brief message came from
the special American envoy, John Lind.
a Vera Cruz.
Mr. Lind. it was reasserted would
remain IN Vera Cruz, tomorrow at
least SO far as officials here had any
knowledge of his plans. hat the admin :
iStration still is content to wait for
expected hopeful developments is APP
parent on every hand. President Will
son planning to remain in Cornish, n.
H., over Labor day, nothing having
arise to demad his immediate return
to Washington.
The administration. it WAS said. is
encouraged by statements emanating
srlm Mexico City which give strong
Indication that the Mexican authori
ties do not regard negotiations with
the United States at an end ard that
they are expecting to hear further from
the American confidential agent.
Whether Mir. Lind has received any
further instructions from President
Wilson since he went to the summer
capital has not been announced.
| Tonight, It was stated that no re-
/ ports of anti-Ameriean demonstrations
] had been received. This generally was
regarded as Il favorable sign in view
! Of the fact that the exodus of Ameri-
cans might have aroused some feel
ing