davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
PENNANT' SFUTUR|TY
Whitney's Speedy Colt First
Home in Saratoga Classic.
SOUTHERN MAID SECOND
Contest Great One and Winner Was
in Doubt Until the Last
Few Strides.
sprc u Dispatch 10 The Star.

sprt al Dispatch 10 The Star.
SARATOGA. y. Y. August 3O-Fifteen
thousand persons saw Fl. P. Whitney's
Pennant win the classic Futurity this aft
ernoon. Southern Maid was second and
Addie NJ. third.
Pennant won after desperate drive
to stand off challenges from Southern
Maid and Addie NJ 1t was a great, con-
test and in doubt until the last few
strides.
Both Pennant and Southern Maid came
from far in the rear and had McTag-
CART been capable of keeping Southern
Maid nearer the leaders in the early
stages. she would probably have beaten
Pennant.
Bringhurst ran 10 the lead in the hrst
few strides. followed by Forum and
Early Rose, with Addie NJ. in close
proximity. The trailers were Pennant,
Southern Maid and Anytime. and they
were all well separated from the leaders.
Turning out of the back stretch Bring
hurst had commanding lead on Forum
and Early Rose. but as they swung for
home Pennant doomed into the argument
and Forum and Early Rose dropped back
beaten. A furlong from home Pennant
passed Bringhurst and the two had a
duel Tor a sixteenth OF a mile and PEN
nant began to draw away.
But the race was not yet over. South
ern Maid entered into the contention and
made determined bid. She was taking
two strides TO the winners one in the
last fifty yards. Borel went to the
whip on Pennant and the colt answered
gamely. and was able TO hold a lengths
advantage.
Post Boy took the steeplechase. though
many believed he could not beat Penob-
scot. II was desperate race all the
way.
Sam Jackson galloped home for the
Saratoga cup. beating the added starter
and much despised Ringing. with La
hore third, Jawbone set the pace for
six furlongs. where he began to weaken,
and the other three closed on him.
The following are the results of to-
days races
First race. handicap; all ages: $500 added
seven fnrlongs-Fiy!ng Fairy. 1l3 IT. Davies,
> 10 =. To 10 and 10 4, nrsi: Leochares. liz
,Butwein. 10 ). 10 3 and / to l. second
Spr-ngboard 112 lWofe,, ) 10 .. to 10 and
] 10 :. tnird. Time. 1.27 i-5. Light o My
LIE Swannanoa and Altamaha also ran
second race. the Beverwyck sterrlechase.
handicap: three year-olds and upward: $500
guaranteed: about two miles-Po-t Boy IA
tAbent. 10 - 10 = and out first, WeIdship,
III tkermathi. 81 To =. even and out second
PrnCbsco;, t65 wake. TO ). . to ) and oat
Third. Tire. i.2i Roland Pardee also ran.
Tairi race. The Futuriiy: two-year-, Ids: s. 600
added. nix fIrloncs- Pennant 1l9 tBoreD s 10
"a. M"Ta@garu To :. 10 10 and to l.
second: Addi- VI. III H;utwcIn IL To l. , 10
and :, - =. third. Time LIS. Black Toney
Fairly t"rt. Forum. Bringhurst aud Anytime
also rap.
Fourth Pace. The Saratoga cup; three. year-,,i.ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Eleven Cities In League.

The cities constituting the Union Print
ers' National Base Ball League are Bos-
ton, Chicago, Cincinnati. Denver. In
dianapolis, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh New
York, st. Louis, ST. Paul and Washing
ton, and all of these will be represented
in Pittsburgh during the tournament
week. The officers OF the National Asso-
citation are John NJ. MCGOWAN, president,
Chicago: Joseph NJ Modispacher, vice
president, Pittsburgh; Samuel c. Landon.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, New York. Each
city of the league has a national COM
missioner, and these. together with the
three officers just named. comprise the
cation Of amateurs
The Washington party for the tourna-
ment. which will leave here at 10 o'clock
this morning. will be composed of Man
ager John f. Luitich and eleven of
his players, these being Messrs w. E.
Weaver. A. w. Suess, c. H. Cooke,
Clyde North. Elmer Mckay. F. E.
Thornburg. Edward Goucher. Lawrence
Roberts A. VI. Julien, H. c. Cutting and
Fred Stringer. Mr. Greenawald, ma
tional commissioner for this city. and
the secretary treasurer Of the associa-
ton, w. \. Brockwell, will also attend,
as well as large number Of friends Of
the Washington players. who will go
along as rooters and sightseers. Mr..
7. c. Parsons. who is the president Of
the local association. will be unable to
attend. owing to important work which
he Is doing for the International Typo
graphical Union in connection with the
Mulhall investigation. Mrs. Weaver,
Mrs. Greenawald and many other ladies
will enliyen the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
FOOLISH ATHLETE.
Tom Burrows Tries to Swing Clubs
100 Hours and Collapses.

LONDON, August 3O.-Tom Burrows,
the Australian all-around athlete and
champion club swinger. collapsed at the
Earl's Court exhibition tonight in an at
tempt to swing three and one-half- pound
clubs 100 hours continuously He sue
ceeded in keeping the clubs in motion for
ninety-seven hours and thirty-fve min
utes and then dropped over
Last April Burrows swung q pair of
three-pound six-ounce Indian clubs for
more than 100 hours, but later became
delirious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Mondays Ottawa Entries.

Following are the entries for the Mon
day races at Ottawa:
First race wo-year-olds: six furlongs-Rip
Van Wrinkle 1O7: Patty Regain. IO9: Incidence
liz: Allan Gold 10i; Car Michael. 1l2; Fatham.
LIP.
Second race. all ages; 1--WE and a half furlongs-
Kayderoseros. 80: Three Links. 102; Sherwood.
ILL., Hodge, l01; SIR Blaise, no; Panzareta,
lis.
Third race three ear-olds and up; Canadian
foaled: mle-Auster 100: ssBattle Song. 1O5:
Amberite 100: Bursar. ia: Puritan Lass. 100;
''Caumny. 100: Tropaeoleum ia
'%Gorman entry.
Fourth race, three earolds and up; mile
Volta. 1O5: Terrible Bill, lOs: Mediator, no:
Tactics l12: Dynamite, lis: Ondramen. 10I;
Malamont 100: Spellbour.d, Ill; Apiaster. no;
Towton Field 115
Fifth race three year-olds and up: selling:
mile and nuarter-Port Arlington. 90; aGood
Day, 90: Naughty Lad, 1902: Senator Sparks.
lO7; moonlight, 100; Schaller. 1Ol; 'Wood
Craft. 10G Lady Rankin. 107.
Sixth race, three year -olds and up: selling;
six furlongs-George karme, 95; yeneta Strome.
York Lad, l1e: Miss Joe. 10l; Song Of the
'Yorkville, ia: Merry Lad 1l6. Also eligible
'Blnck Chief. 1n2: 'Fatherola. 1O6: Queed, LOG;
'Incision, l02: Willis. 103.
Seventh race. three-year-ol ds and up; selling
mile-'Big Dipper. 80; 'Ralph Lloyd. 93; 'Tom
Holland, 102: The Gardner, 1914: Love Day. 101:
sGerrard, 1O7: Fairy tiOdmother, SS; Miss Jo-
nah. 102: Haldeman, lO7.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear and track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
MIDDIES WIN EASILY.
Blodgett Holds Waynesboro Boys
Down to Three Hits.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. August 2O.-Blod
gett. the big hurler Of the fourth-class
midshipmens team. had the nine of the
Emerson Birmingham Athletic Club of
Waynesboro. Pa, completely at his
mercy this afternoon, the Plebes winning
the game handily by IL to .. The visitors
got their two runs in the opening inning;
after that they were powerless Blodgett
holding them to three scattered hits. The
middies batted Bollinger for a total of
fourteen safeties This was the first
game the Plebes have had with a team
out Of the state. Score by innings:
R.HE.
Plebes. ....... q o I x-l214
Emerson. o . o o %
Batteries Blodgett and Connolly: Bollinger and
Pearce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
TO TURN PROFESSIONAL.
Abe Mitchell, English Amateur
Golfer, Waiting on a Job.

LONDON, August 3O.-"Abe" Mitchell.
the English amateur golfer. who has en-
tered for the American amateur golf
championship at Garden City. l.. l., to-
day announced his intention of becoming
professional as soon as he is offered a
suitable position. He was the runner-up
for the British amateur championship
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
EVANSVILLE WINS.
Defeats Rex Athletic Club Through
Levin's Good Pitching.
.ne,;ol Dispatrh to The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
EVANSVILLE. Md, August O.-Ben-
ME Levin. Hyattsville's portside pitcher
was the master of the Rex Athletic CLUB
of Washington here today. ana Hyatts-
Vile won by the score or TO D. some
loose fielding and streak OF wildness
by Levin allowed the visitors to put
four men over the counting block In the
initial session They were powerless
before Leyin's slants for the balance of
the game In the seventh they filled
the sacks before a man was out, and
succeeded i'm scoring but one run. The
local boys put over two in the third on
two errors and Baiiey's two-base slam
to center. a hit, a pass an error and
Ieytn's drive to right sent three over
IN the fourth. A pass and two hits In
the fifth put over one more. Two fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
double plays, one by each team, marked
the fielding of the game The score:

Totals. 30 6 - IL Totals. 81 81 !
'Batted for Lewis In the ninth.
Rex 4. C........... q q q o.
HynttsviiIe. ....... o o 8 o Ks
Runs-Watson t2,. Fletcher. Breen- veinstein.
Herring Levin Gait (2D. Sonuenberg. keywortb.
Herring. Gait, Sonnenberg. Keyworth. Wstson
(2,, veinstein, Fletcher. Struck eut-1y Lewis.
III; by O6utt g. Basae On baiis-O6 Levin. q;
on Ofutt. ). Wild pitchss-Isvin. 4. O6utt =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Mondays Saratoga Entries.

Following are the entries for Mon
day, the last day at Saratoga:
First race. three-year-olds and upward; handi-
cap: six furlongs-Calsary, us; Knights Differ,
l19: Leochares. 119: Semprolus. lls; Shackle-
ton 112: Housemaid. 1O7; Lady Lightning, 1903;
Joe knight 100; Yankee Notions, 100; Honey
Bee 100: Water Welles. 1O4: Hester Prynne.
9s: Tartar, 1Os: Sand Vale, 1O2; Belamour, IS.
Second race. three year-olds and upward |:
steeplecnase: handicap; about two niles-Malt-
bic. 1872; Bill Andrews. 146; Roland Parke. 100:
Scagg, 40: Son Of the Wind. 145; Buckthorn,
100; Dissenter. 1871: octopus, 134; Repentant.
40: Astute. 1856: Fashion Wing, 49,
Third race. two-year-olds; handicap; seven
furlonss-Gainer. 100; Surprising, 128; Bradley 8
Choice. 1924; Black Toney. l16; punea Bowl.
and Cap, 1O4; Uncle Mum, los; Mr.. Snisgs no;
Ralph. los; Spearhead. ITO: Sosius. 1O6; Miss
Cayanagh. 10e.
Fourth race, three year-olds and upward:
handicap: one and one-quarter miles-Cock o
the Walk. 126; Reybourn, 112; G. n. Miller.
l06: Donald Macdonald 1OS: Guy Fisher, JOG:
JawbOne no: Bob r. 102: Mission. 100; War
Horn, 06; Barnegat. 81; Fiamma, 50; AD-
sconder. 3D.
Fifth race. threeyear-olds and upward; SELL
ing: handicap: one mile-Belamour, ~: Hedge.
welles. 1O6: Cln Edge, 1903: Blackboard lO6:
Working Lad 1O7: DR.. Duenner, 1O7; Donald
Macdonald. lis.
Sixth race. nlies and geldings; twoyear-Olds;
1--WE and one-half furlonss-Brigs Brother, los;
Humiliation. los; Harvest Queen. los; Tranid,
los: Lilly Orme, los; H0rtense, 100.
Weather clear and track fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

and three -quarters-Sam jackson. 1A u. Loftusl,
1 to 10 and out, first; Ringing. los Byrne). 80
to l. . to 1 and out. second Lahore, ia
(BoreU. to and out. third. Time, sos 20.
Jawbone also ran.
Fifth race, three year-olds and upward; sell.
ing; $500 added: mile-Joe Deibold %
lMcDonaid, to 5. 3 to and 1 to 4. first:
Royal Meteor. 100 tMcCabe). II to s, to 10
II to 5. I TO 10 and to g. third. Time,
l 40 4-5. Stentor and Compliment also ran :,
Sixth race. maiden two-year-old fllies and geld
Harvest Queen. los tWilson, 5 to 2. even and
1 to 2. first: Hill Stream, 10S fMcCabe) to
to 5 and 8 to 5, second: Well known, Jos
Brady, 3 to ]. even and / to 2. third. Time,
I 10 40. Dombra, Knick Knack. Applauder,
MonstOne and Connemare also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
PRINTERS TOURNEY
Will Be Held in Pittsburgh
This Week.
WASHINGTON NINE TO GO
Twelve Players and Others Will Con-
stitute Party to Represent
This City.
WASHINGTON NINE TO &C

At Pittsburgh. Pa, commencing Sep
TENDER 1, 1913, will be held the sixth an
nual tournament of the Union Printers
National Base Ball League, and the whole
of the week will be devoted to the meet.
Printers, fond Of most outdoor sports,
are proverbial for their devotion to the
national game and these annual gather
ings of the craft to play base ball are
seasons Of great enjoyment to the men
who print and the numerous friends and
partisans who visit the convention city.
Last year at Boston hundreds attended
and numerous were the reunions of typos
from all parts of the United States-a
feature of these gatherings second only
in interest to the athletic events. The
tournament of 1911 was held in Wash
ington and not less than 800 players,
"rooters'' and visitors were entertained
by the local people. the session being
one Of the most successful ever held from
all standpoints.
The prize for which the printer base
ballists contend is known as the Herr
mann trophy, which is now held by the
Boston club. which won it last year
This trophy is the gift of August Herr
mann "a former printer and still a mem
Der of Cincinnati Typographical Union).
one of the big men in base ball matters,
being owner of the Cincinnati club in
the National League. He is an enthus-
iastic believer in the printerman on the
diamond and his great interest in the
association has done much to build it up
to it's present success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
lpine. Moltke, Lizzie Flat and Jack Dennerlcn

Alpine Moltke. Lizzie Flat and Jack Dennerlcn
also ran.
Fifth race. two-yearolds: selling, purse $500
five furlongs- Zodiac. 100 u. Cailahan), to i
8 to 5 and to ). first; Grazelle. 81 III. Snyder,
s to ]. to ! and 8 to s. second; Louise
Travers, 100 III. Cray, to I. = to and even.
third. Time 1.o2 TigeIla. Requiram. Free
Trade. The Idol. Nancy Orme and Single also
ran
Sixth race. all ages. selling: purse, 500: five
and half furlongs-Tom Savers, III III. Cray.
to l, = to | and even FIRST veneta strome, III
Of. Adamnsi. 20 TO !. to and to I. sec
and 6 to 5. third. Time. los 10 Seranata
Jonqui Ugo Rye Straw. Sylvestrs, Chiffon
also ran.
Seventh race for three-ye FOLDS and upward
selling: purse. $500; mile and sixteenth
Chester krum. Ill ID. Connolly TO = and
out. frst Gerard. 81 u. Callahan. to 1,
to l and TO 5. second; Marie T.. 81 &C.
Carter, IL to 1, TO 1 and to 3, third. Time
1.493-5 Ursula Emma. Trovato. Haldeman
and Henry Hutchinson also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

Tommy Connolly, the Braves young
outfieldcr. was a pitcher while in the
Central League, but when he discovered
his ability to hit fast pitching he became
a gardener. the result being his quick
transportation to big league ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

Printed in st. Louis: THE Braves
haven't any more license to be in sixth
place than the Cards have in last.
They simply have more heart than the
Cardinal crew-and less heat"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
TABLET TELLS OF
BABYLONIAN LAWS

Philadelphia, Pa, July 21.-What is
said to be an archaeological discovery
OF great interest to scholars the world
over is announced by the museum of the
University of Pennsylvania. 1t is a
shattered tablet, upon particles of which,
pieced together, are inscribed many of
the missing laws from the code of king
Hamurabi, who ruled Babylonia at a
period estimated about 200 to 2300 B. C..
Most of the laws, as deeiphered, refer
to financial transactions and one con-
tains the germ from which, perhaps,
sPIang all bankrupt laws of the last
1000 years.
The tablet, which is believed to be
part of the Oldest collections of laws
and preeepts extant. was found at Susa,
in the winter of 19O1-02 by NJ. De Nor
gan, a Frenchman, and brought here re-
Gently by an expedition of the univer-
sity from Nippur, an ancient city in
RabylOnia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
GEN. FELIX DLAZ WILL NOT
RETURN FOR THE ELECTION

Mexico City. MeMx-, July ZL-That
president Huerta does not expect
Felix Diaz TO return to Mexico In time
for the elections in October is indi-
Gated BY a semi-final announcement
that after completing his mission TO
japan, Gen. Diaz Will be sent to
France and Germany to study military
organization
The rebel outposts are getting closer
70 san Luis Potosi- One IS about 20
miles TO the west on the railroad to-
ward Aguas CaIientes- Rebels from
the north have advanced to Venado, 40
miles from san Luis Potosi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

Continued From Page one.)
Noon, Moore, Parsons. Payne. Rainey
and about 40 others
On Nov. 4. 1908, Schwedtman wrote
to Mulhau:
50 far we have wired only Mr.. Taft,
Mr.. Sherman and Mr.. Cannon"
Retainer Fee for Watson
Mulhau said that former representa-
tive Watson. of Indiana, was emploved
in 1908, while a member of the house
to help put through a tariff com
mission bill at a retainer of $500; $3.50
a week and $4,000 II he got the
measure through. Mulhau did not saw
who was to pay it.
Good pictures, good music always, at
Gre-L-s--s-eaa 49, AdYertisement- =.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

Of his innocence. 1t must be presented
to the pardon board, which cannot be
done until he actually begins serving
his sentence in prison.
The girl says she was actuated in
making the charges by the strict, puri-
tanical life in which she was being
reared by Higgins and his wife.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
REFERENDUM Is NOT INVOKED
ON ANTI ALIEN LAND Lay

Webb anti-slien land law. passed by the
Legislature and signed by governor
Johnson more than two months ago,
will become effective August 10, with
out interference from the electorate of
the state through the medium OF the
referendum Time for filing referendum
petitions against laws passed at the last
session expired Sunday. bringing an end
to the threats against the Webb act
that have filled the political atmosphere
since Nav
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
FLAGSHIP RETURNS To SCENE
OE VICTORY AFTER 100 YEARS

Put-in-Bay. O., July 21.-After 100
years commodore Perry's flagship. the
Niagara" has returned to the scene OF
its victory over the British fleet in the
war of 1872 Fifteen thousand people
visited Put-in-Bay to see the Niagara
to put into the port to which she re-
turned after 100 years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
REPAIRING MEXICAN moan.

Laredo. Tex. July zL-Gen. Joaquin
Teller and Col NaVarette, Of the
Mexican government forces. who have,
been working in opposite directions re-
pairing the National railway, met Sun
day at Mesa, As miles south Of Laredo.
Tt is expected that service to the in
terror viii be resumed next week.
Telegraphic communication to the
south has been reestabHshed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
MINISTER, INNOCENT,
MUST SERVE TERM

New York, July 21.-Although Viola
Falls, the Il year old orphan girl
whom he and his wife adopted and
whose accusations caused him to be
convicted and sentenced to a term of
from 5,tO 30 years in the state peniten-
tiarys has admitted that her charges
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
CHILDREN REGULATE THEIR
Evidence AGAINST EeATEIEF

Fort Smith Ark. July 1.-THE case
AGAINST Rev. Marion Caps, charged
with burning to death two of his chill
dren. will be dismissed The prosecut-
ing attorney has announced that he
would move to dismiss the case as his
strongest witness, Bertha and Ellis
Caps, mad repudiated their former
stories against their father, told at a
former trial at which Caps was con-
victed and sentenced to hang.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
COUNTERFEIT GANG AT
WORK ON SONORA BORDER

To add to the troubles of the Sonora
people, q counterfeiting gang is said to
be working on the Sonora border max
ing adobe" dollars in crude imitation
Of the Mexican silver peso They have
been fIOated in a number Of towns and.
coins Of small denominations have also
been passed which we're counterfeit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
oBREGOy AT NOf,A1,ES.

bSogales, Ariz-, July 21--Gen. Obre-
gon has arrived at Nogsles, Sonora,
andsis waiting for permission from the
war department to cross the border
into the United States to be treated for
a sunstrOke- It was said he intended
to visit Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
Thought His Duty Ended.

The Due de Raguse once explained
to the Countess de Boigne the nature
Of his connection with the emperor as
follows: when the -nperor said,
All for France I served with enthust
asm; when he said, France and T.
served with obedience; but when he
said, T without France, I felt the no
cessfty Of separating from him"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

William G. Lee. president of the
Brotherhood of Trainmen. one of the 10
men chosen by the railroad labor or
carnations TO announce the date on
which 100, 900 conductors and trainmen
Of - eastern railroads viii go out on
strike as a result OF the refusal of the
railroads to accede to the demands Of
the men for an increase in wages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
GARRISON AND WOOD ARE
INSPECTING GULF PORTS

Galveston, Tex, July 21-Secretarv
of war Garrison. Maj Gen. Leonard
Wood, chief Of staff, and party, have
reached Galveston on their trip Of in
spection of army posts They will visit
Fort Crockett today and then go to
Texas City, where the second division
of the United States army Is modified.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
MEXICM-AP
SITUATION CRAVE
Continued From Page One.)

NCo4lAnAe0f 4 LoLu rage One-J
the creation Of american senti-
ment across the border, to be later
cryStalized into an alliance offensive
and defensive to this government
strange as it may seem, there ap-
pears TO BE- only one man in the public
life Of Washington who appreciates the
gravity Of the situation and this may
be because that man is the best in
formed American on the real situation
in Mexico. Senator A. B. Fail, Of New
Mexico. is the one pubic man. so far as
I know, who realizes the danger We
are now facing Any day, any hour,
some overt act nay occur which would
mean war with one, OF possibly two
nations, and yet there seems TO be a
disposition on the part Of the Wash
inEton authorities to attach more i'm
4portancc to trivial matters than to the
Mexican situation If a clash comes,
senator Fall viii be the one man to
whom washington must turn for IN
formation, and OF whom the Americans
must rely in the crisis"
UeTfcOss OVerfures ElmbSEras Japan.
Toxic, Japan, July 2L-Mexico's dem
onstrations Of friendship are pleasing,
hut embarrassin TO Japan It is feared
here that they might be misunderstood
in the United States and affect the
friendly relations with that country.
The japanese newspapers point out that
anything in the nature OF an alliance
between Japan and Mexico would be
impossible, as II would undoubtedly
awaken suspicion that Japan was fos--
tering bsllfcOse designs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
NEW HEAD OF ELKS
BREAKS A RECORD

New York. July 21.-The election OF
Edward Leach, of this city. to the head
Of the Elks as grand exalted ruler
breaks record For 25 years no New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

The Best Hot Weather Tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC en-
riches the blood and builds up the
whole system, and it will wonderfully
strengthen and fortify you to withstand
the depressing effect of the hot sum-
mer. Oc.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

Brightest spot in Ell Paso-Grecian
Observation-Disclosures