davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-29
PROFESSOR COLLENS MAY RESIGN
Offered Increased Salary at Kalfspel
Conservatory.

Professor E. Hellier-Collens of the
music department at the university is
considering an enviable offer as dirac-
tor of new music conservatory which
is being founded at Kalispel, Montana.
The position commands a much larger
salary than Mr.. Collens is getting at
Idaho, but it is thought that he will
be offered material raise as a means
of keeping him here.
His decision will probably be given
Acting President Carlyle before the
end of this week Before leaving for
Spirit Lake this morning DR.. Carlyle
expressed his confidence that Profess
sor Collens would decide to remain at
the University of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-29
GONE TO SPIRIT LAKE
Acting President Carlyle Making Trip
BY Automobile.

Acting President w. L. Carlyle OF
the university left Moscow at o'clock
this morning in his auto for Spirit
Lake. He will deliver the afternoon
addresses at the chautauqua at that
place Thursday afternoon. On Friday
he will go from Spirit Lake to Sand
point where he will be Joined by
Professor E. " Ellington who will as
sist him in getting. operations on the
new experiment farm under way.
One hundred acres of the new site are
to be cleared at once and number of
dairy barns constructed and equipped.
DR.. Carlyle will make the entire
trip by auto.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-29

hnessy, its first secretary, reputed
here as efficient and experienced.
VIII Take n Rest.
The appointment of a new ambas-
sador would be contingent upon the
establishment of a satisfactory gov
ernment at Mexico City. Meanwhile
the president advised Ambassador
Wilson to take a rest for a few days
as he had been laboring under a
nervous strain.
Congress Takes Hand.
A joint committee of the house and
senate may investigate conditions in
Mexico. This was recommended as
solution by congress which was pro-
vided in resolution introduced in the
house by Congressman Stephens of
Texas today. Stephens said he had
not consulted President Wilson or
Secretary of State Bryan concerning
the practicability of the plan.
The resolution provides joint COM
mittee of five each from the house and
senate to consider the situation and
to report quickly concerning the pro-
lection Afforded Americans and Of i'll
treatment Of foreigners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-29
NEW PROFESSOR APPOINTED
FIJI Vacancy in BacteriOl0gy Depart
ment at the University.

The vacancy in the assistant pro,
fessorship of bacteriology at the uni
versity caused by the recent resigna-
tion of Professor Macarthur has been
filled by the appointment of Henry
Fulmer of the University of Wiscon-
degree from Wisconsin this year. He
will arrive in Moscow about the mid
die of August
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-29
Prominent Seattle Man Dead.

SEATTLE, July 29.-Judge F. A.
Mcdonald, president of the school
board, and recently leading condi-
date for postmaster of Seattle, died
of heart disease suddenly today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-29
BORAH AGAINST BRYAN
Idaho Senator Against Nicaraguan
Policy Recently Recommended.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Both Uni
ted States Senators Borah and Clarke
are opposed to Secretary of State
Bryan's proposed Nicaraguan protec-
torate plan and made their views man
ifest today in the melting of the SEN
ate foreign relations committee.
A motion to consider the matter
Thursday was defeated, Senator Bor-
ah protesting against carrying this
American flag any farther in the Lat
in-American section. The matter was
postponed until Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-29

where the firm made exhibitions it
carried of the highest honors. With
the string of only six head exhibited
last year the firm secured 20 first
premiums; Z championships; 1 grand
championship and silver cup; 76
horses competing; second premiums,
and one reserve champion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-29
Lord Annandale Won.

LONDON, July 29.-Lord Annandale
won the stewards cup today In the
six furlong handicap. Poor Boy was
second and Cigar third in a field of
20 starters
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-29
AN EXPENSIVE SPREE
Lewiston Young Man Imblbes Too
Freely and Pays Heavily.

Freely and Pays Heavily.
night picked up Fred Little, young
man who claimed Lewiston as his
home, because he was disorderly, hav-
ing aboard too much alcoholic bever-
age.
Before Judge Strong this morning
Little plead guilty and was assessed
SIS and costs bringing the total up to
$15. He paid his fine and left town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-29
RAISED THE ASSESSMENTS
OF TIMBER COMPANIES

stances as follows: Stack-Gibbs Lum
| Der company, 5S per cent; Milwaukee,
| Land company, 40 per cent; Black
we'll Lumber company, 38 per cent;
Rutlidge Lumber company, 33 1-3 pei
cent
On Par With Others.
These increases in assessed valua-
tons were made by the board in order
that the lumber concerns owning
large land and timber tracts in the
county might bear the same proror-
tionate raise in taxes that is borne by
every other class of property. The
new valuations were based entirely on
the enualized assessment rolls for the
years 1911 and 1912.
The approximate assessed valuation
of Latah county as based on the
equalization by the county board
amounts to about $23,00O,000. These
figures represent a gain of five and
one-half million dollars since 1912.
Of course this valuation is subject to
any changes which the state board of
may see fit to make.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-29
women's eight-hour law. The demur-
rer to the defense was sustained.
NEW WEATHER BUREAU HEAD
President Wilson Named Ohio Man
Today to Succeed Chief w. L.
Moore.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Professor
Charles Marvin, head of the instru-
ment division of the government
weather bureau was named chief of
the United States weather bureau by
President Wilson today to succeed
Willis L. Moore. Marvin is a native
of Ohio.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-29
GIVE MEXICO A CHANCE
TO RECONCILE FACTIONS

WASHINGTON, July 29.-President
Wilson for the present will not an
nounce his Mexican policy. This was
admitted at the White House today. 1t
has been decided to with hold defiin-
ite action by the United States to give
the Mexicans an opportunity to recon-
cile the factional differences without
interference of any kind from Amer
lea.
The president let it be known that
he believed the economic pressure in
Mexico, which Is terrific, will force
settlement between the warning
factions as the industries of the coun-
try are paralyzed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-29
Wilson Status Unsettled.

The status of Ambassador Wilson is
still unsettled and it is believed in GER
tain quarters here that he will resign.
The inadvisability from diplomatic
viewpoint of maintaining in Mexico
City representative that would not
be sympathetic with the purposes of
the Wilson administration in Wash
ington, is said practically to have con-
vinced the president that the embassy
in Mexico City had better be conduct
ed for the present by Nelson O'Shaug-
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05

oosoaoae WeeoA eselswsas. "a
t0o AAOooes ~ 0ApoeA oat osg>n
|eoa111aD - ~ ~ svaa1ahao Tor -
0goD on6>6oRoa0 ohaoR oaasGhu1
49, sss1osstial ssetisas.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
.brlE,llbN
n1QY
8 HEIRIs
a1aoeGAs pouue 3oEA
00 VAssUAg = - Asahnpalu-e.sy
= A'.s -. = -

~ Ws0asa1 sanoalO u 01rsss
Claaa1A0 os0a1lg1aaae 0ouu1D a.A
usa11A osa011ln0 Ls16 = sssas
- ~ sUoalA M - 0lnepsots
eas@ ~ e1.1s1a1 a11sQ11an = tAs
oseAs1s q e1aah1no Aslso a1noADA By
~ 60sstaa9 s1E1ss = 0DoQA.
= - D1sa0aas tsUA oAsAaoA are
u 0eGAsAs nsso la1ssoan0ng tan IN
~ tAsivinG 09aaa ~ q 0asDburs.
vAsro eaFeeany tsaAoa1 shn1Bsn help
- hsso tAs ~ bsoa11lal writing
eeo thae Dlasa. Ua11a1 01n1as Consul
Aseset ?. 0kiaaH as0s ~ ~ mayor
q go q ~ hsUs da1ss g o. who
vas1es1 Eaanbssg - - tapsssssd
vstA ~ inosrta6e ~ OBessosd by
- GAAlsaa = hsa011g - ~ clean.
- 1aOas1s1 isso ~ ~. -. skia-
~ 0a0A osov1noal ~ - eooaninS
= GePos1s ~ Gl1sU01la = 0oemany
~ Q 0oeA k0A10 ~ - = cities
q - aaos ~ y ~ Uano1 States.
ooaa0oo - tAs se1sse0 Aan11o of ths
Doo0se tAsosslvea
sefase sesea sosseAG assices.-
eeoe1noas NJ. 0klnass. $50 psNctical-
b uokn0va h 0senaAy. ua0onrg IT,
ee6 evns horsstsswa swsaosss only.
a1tAooOA 6oe ahout o1o0 uooGAs two
sssctsic-motor sweeper Aavo Been in
sse. Thses. hovsvss. - ~ yet be-
boag 70 the city. asd aFe ha1as en-
paDyed expesinsatally. Thsy have not
ovea satisfaction and havo Ter un-
der repair more thaa tARoo honths.
These motordrivsn svesosgs fail to
work well In this city. bseAOe the
pavements. - . rule. ere ~ very
smooth. and the mechaA1sA OF the
sweeper 10 derangeA by ~ shaking
1t receives. Recently tAe fFuat wheels
Of these sweeper have besa crowded
with rubber tires, - tAsy have
worked more satisfaeGosily~Boston
Globe.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
GOOD ROADS MOST IMPORTANT
mvet D cassfSily ouooe - Kept In
Neeeir-ASts tAe o1sue D.
sefuselvo A0oa4

n ~ ssso ss1sual ~ poblic o.
Aeaals 70 - eallsl SDsa - 0ssd oilsl
roeAs - strsses within . ~ vesks
aftse bstng AaisAs1 ~ - casSs
azO ~ - nsAns u0oo6ma Nee
lsss ~ wsae HsssssaFt1 indisn1e
Sese eansRustasa. ~ 1ounands el
ts~0a. 0sosfaA1. v11l sxpaAAA ~.
cSootay tAs nesl ~ sach repaass. A.
. ru0A Destroyer notAing else Invent.
ID ~ man eaa sa1al the auto0ea1le.
and whore sucA tfalnc IL heavieot Fuod-
ways need coatilsous, almost lnsly
Inspection sad repair. Too 1aay Of
our public o0cials seem to fea ut
their care and responsibility are vsll.
nigh ended with road-making. Yet
road-keeping u the more impestaAt,
for without care the best may boooos
much worse than any original spll
road ever was known to be. Bot city
streets and county roads, lsoqly.
need repairs. =. -
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
.Nlao.a E.~ r.

yass62 - eC q b - =
oel1slnn11t0b Af6 & aul1Aane 6
annsn1A - As0oV snsuDu1 DuUonw
e . 80 q Soe0 ~ 1es1o1D . -.
|0g001oe ~ - uoVoou11snnuD -
|el1. - Z ~ = tAsa - Auo
- ooot e 11es1osa ~ 1u0lln1nG
- - uoavsesa31y ssoaesA ~ -
|Quoe u Dsaee1e1l 1s0sd1hoa12 -
lesonaDS tsoDes esssoe1ae-sA6a.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
FEW FONTS q 4 coo Gov
taoosoane oolosos11sls11D - AsoDSeov
~ veo1Doov ohoa1d - 0o1ss01no1
~ 10 - AAl0A

UgVouo tamongD0Aa3 = Q ~ 49,
~ 0aaA . ~ 01aAs & asgvo1snass
= ts11ah11ey. ~ ~ aaana -
aseveo saaA - 0Ahe ~ vas1ouD pag1s
setiva g1v1aG tsaa. vtEal1Gy - esGiv.
ity - ~ uaAy Dasts & ~ bo1y.
nh inpogtAnk eAagac1seise1o = 1oAOoA
By tAe sise an1 sAAfoe1ae q har eVes.
Her 1nss shoalA - besaA bstwesa u
eyes anA well AlsAe1.
h 80 shSah - Dso0iaaaA
bright, clear and mild. bat Dot at al
slugsisA boxing. Ths Dronlnsoos asd
opsnness ol the Joints oe Tie hackboas
10 . very important inAicatioa. TAs
backbone should - covered WITH 70
surplus Aesh. for II It \. the COW = ~
Ing to fattsn hersslf thaA WhieA shoald
90 into tie milk pail Ths rihs sAoalA
b Wi1s, II thsnssavss, anA sAosA
have plsnty ot width between thsa.
This can - msasareA b Inserting ths
aAgees bstWoea tAs Eils- FsFststsaey
i1 cAswing tAe cd y . vsey iADoetAat
Doon9 VIA 1aafy eewa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05

0lgb& bs1a,s tAs0, sn1 tAss ths ruIs q
~ PhasaoAs - 0VsetAroWA
II 0ost ~ cso4Aa0saey. vasSs0 e.
po11sa0 wseo Nsssl Ust a. e0let
ee0oslls1 IL Issasl1fas b pse6sgD o..
wsalA unAsroins thsir st1sasth. o.
H. eeotrasy. thsy sss0s6 = esssish
iacrsaslngiy WITH svsey bar6ea. Ths
neIt rsproaa1vo 0aasare vas tha o11ct
tat every naIs chiiA Of ths Israslites
should b struggled At birth. Bat this
command was aisreGarde1. the mid
wives claiming that they arrived too
late. The nnal resort was the royal
odict that the Israelites must drown
every newborn male infant. Failure
to do this was made Q punishable
crime.
It was under these conditions that
Moses was born. Ths account indi-
Gates that both his parents were pious.
and hence we are not surprised that
the babe was q soodly child"-beau-
tiful. Comparatively few parents real
- that where childrsa are othefwiss
than "goodly"-Hacsfnl in feature and
cAaractes-a responsibility for tAs D.
fscts Fssts upoa thsR. We Do net
mean hat any hs0aa pair cssA being
1setA abss,stsly psrSsct ehil6rsa.
'Whe can be1AG Q caaaa thaaG ct &
- uaclsaor-Jee 1l.A
What ~ 0saA = Tat - caR1ea
bessdiag Affects ~ fse0, 6sataess aoA
character oe ~ lsWR aailsals, anA
tnpsov0 bsth fsult a1l asWen, -
also n = po4oot b respect - 610ao-
~. Passaes haso b tAsie sw1 CO.
~ IL nost weoAseful pewse whses-
~ b inaesacs ths character and ssen
e their childrsa before birth, anA not
10 b ignored after birth-the power Of
tAs mind. Were this law Of nature
clearly recogniEed By intelligent. con-
scientious people. Whist change would
speedily be effected!
cs.spsrst;Hs With 0st's Prsvids~sss.
Doubtless Moses parents thought
how to advance the plan which proved
20 successful in saving his life. They
knew that the Egyptian princess re-
sorted to 4 certain secluded spot on
the Nile for her bath, presumed to
have been part Of religious eere-
mony. A little basket was woven Of
balrushes, and made watsFtight with
pitch. The babe was placed therein.
and at proper time was left Mar the
spot visited bye the princess. Hesss'
dttie sistef Miriam stood nsar. ready
b suggest the bringing of 4 nufss. It
= quite possthoe that tie princess psr.
eoived tie ruse, and masly coepsest-
a, believing that TIE child night -
well have tAs mothers cars.
Asssd ~ PrsAssasA :
How nuch there b o( wondsrful n.
nance in this storyi Think of ~.
lsaAinss- OF Dlvins pfovidencs - this
easel .!Ose DAY the child Moses b Q
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
- u ,J1 + ~ J
~ ~ 49, ~ ospanGs =
AnD1no o11s0 = o11D00 -
- - vSoo0m

~ - - - es11s
. - a0oann1lV - oou11hg =
eoSo o1no - - 0oA - - -
- - - - al1D 80 =
~ - - ~ - g - opanqnk
~ - - - - - 0D-G10o
q - - 80 - - 0nao
~ = ~ - oo-0no 0n11o - -,
~ - - o110 6GDAn1unk
~ - = - ~ 0G1nD -
= - . : - Ssssi,s Z 8
~ ~ - anom1V. - = . -
ssaao0aa1 - ~ ~ ~ q Oann1Do
~ g ehs0 - GnnD 0ss1aolm1 -
= naaA1n1 3nso = = aa1na1 .
~ las0 ~ = 0aso an0ah1s g -,
sDsa1laG - 110sssa1 0s1As4s q
trsetoase ~ a1notlnG h10sale =
dtoseeo9 0ov6oo0an1D ~ = -
shseA
Hs - - ~ ~ alnase aay.
tAin0 . ~ shsso ~ LsaG ssasss
wss. - GAagG - vssl hasas - -
Ase1A. o1nak - vA11A Q ~ eAsaaas
~ U111sa. - sfA1 no111aalloaG
hsve bsao Dso1nss4 - - ~
asaa00ahaso V1aa DssQssH ~
alsl y IL ~ -.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05

oAAs froo sixiaeA boaras. TAs Co.
eggte = u11sA AalR esasnt aaa hall
ballast ASply thFse iadAss q eoa
srsee. thsa sSasaA 64's kysr q hee
WilN. Put baa4 se1i uustnA in tAe coz
Ase&: Apel1s ~ EtskeftAS osaerseA.
eosotA Il VEL ~ ~ 6eanl. thrss
1ays; bseseo rsas7iag 1sfnA. -, TAe
~ .carS sAo1al hax1 ~. sktacAeA
NitA Aingsa, 0S6o eAa:tS e4as& vAsa
fAAAan = ~ iasubg ~ 1keveseiae
lDak lss0 A1eWtAe d0Wn
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05

80. e. =, UssAot't41pjS -
;aAssaOUa1t 1ef11iiG - uuDai =
- sDs1AU1t SsletIDsa S6tD
hsas6slai:s 4l9'OUt1 Si1pale-n1t
usal1saeoosae uaeeiR ~ -. naatas,
11saaeeAsE ~ 1I .cI1sasvs -
+'elshesse e..1:Itf AAl1sss ~
!. .IssyuIsi.AjW i1guliliI - ~
FlH - u1osN q Ga6ovuif GsoS
~ 211e.S011k y TSiljs1R.O1n6slk
|1haouDoDNn4 binqot i =. .eneaks
- sl.kvas. Ar...'.
/ - =: 81. !. !. -.
"a E.: ! Il;
|lgGl0 0tG118 to6V1 -
o00aUs1nost 1qnlfGlzn
- 114e1qlaR & ekGR16s6n =
lA1lA q t1gelntAe ~ aAalk
- - - 0110 ~. - - -,
- - la1le q -
=
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
KEEPS AL IMPURITIES eu1
oseb pssaassa q csasae Psssssa
oaseaoo VvsAse Pssa rs1o1111D
OpU0 oo1o Vfool

4 NJ hsa9e ~ u 80 balOW . Q
0Iasanhsa ~ iaUssalis ~ ~ -
~ . 1ag vs4 n s1se = - =
. oo0sqe D1nElsl0. ~ D1a11ss0 =
ba12t as01n1 - e1FA ~ hs111ae =
seaSl an1 Dg0vsak1ng Safeneo Wa1sg
fro0 trsckitAg 6ova. says ~ Iswa
Homestead. TAs earb = nA6o ffo0
matched laDbse VIII rooe tAat has .
sha3D sloDe. Ths vel wAsel = huAs
on the centsr pole q Tie root. TAs
forms for tAs eemeat Dlatforns ere
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
Eneesrsss sehse, Gardens.

8Neoveo0S oehooi Gardens.
Pnses for the best school gae1sns
and for the best school children ~.
deners will Be given this year, = ~
year. except there will be more DeoQ
and . different arrangement q
awards. s
TAree silver cups have been oG9i1
Tor the best seAeel garden. The AaAe-
naeun, the City club and the ~
have oRsrsA them. The City cluh =. n.
VIII Be in saGtioa to the cup the rs
offered lest yeGF. which was We
the Lykins school The Lykins cq
probably viii b allowed to. keen -
trophy a. . permanent piize, Asx
vas the Arst Of the SCHOOL tardeH -
DSiss.
The cup offered BY the Star -
b won tArss tines In successJS g
beco0e tAs Dermaneat property -
ocAool. TAs scAool that wins it q
80 Of tie Drsssat season will rGS
21eeshlD until so0s other =
Saao u h eonDskittoa. .3IS
rs AsAs.assn esp compel q,
i1aa hAeat bssa aecsAsA on.
TAs 1E1sss vill - awarded H
oqQeahse, - 0seesee. TAs bes)
oano16 Il an ~ schools nm ~
.aNpF4eA . sllvss oe1al N
0Q94oqsss g eesA ecAool wm
0ll ~ ~. q, hesaas. 4
e k . oeA ,Sssss.-ka
sss;s "a 49,, ksss
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
A&SEA

~ He.ss ~ - iAspsA ~ .eAia
- = - 4 -
e4hs Aesss. 60 ~ Ess4W ~ ~
6t5s1 ~ eel4e;11f 80 sNs: =
- .eaus6t1 ~ -l0es-s10e WAbI
6s1A1 - 0e10D1e tt1 ysu1As0nna:
- N40ta11110 - eAaIsooaD . ~.
- - - - ~ AQnA 49,
- ~. y - y: - 2
Il ss3,4,.t% !, 3
'11h0 Alt-01Vso1naDSl Ajtunos
|11na1sul lzana AeaGNn0meR. sss ri
onA 1oAuID 1nu4sNhM .1lgoio.
6.g1g1glg alll4 - ~,
81 1psx iD slees T - s
eo9elhat d6in11 Ss1tIs6l So
eoa118SR RDO0f&0~ N1fau
ua1n 1hgM0nun1n1nAas 90 o+Dtt
GAs1sD 1nnuos0 - AnuA -. -
0sDl1y se1pGn1o ~ 4. .Asa ~.
- - Ann1paslv Se-lQoa10 Nh
a. sseelyD Ds9Q1etlsan1aly ~ las1e
ese - - Devlas t1m0ae. II -
I = 1susa, y0ss1tu1 ~ ~ - -
- hta1tA o1VDND ossaeesel1lA u oeG
-I1sgy - - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05

Q Oo1oedoa. -
Nouo 0eohoa ~
~0oWanA, aaA -
6vo00 ar - y
VoDA aacoa0toe
~ IsHa elites
~. u gypt'0
oolV ao1AOso6eh -
0oao Ays Wo0
ANrta. " hes
~ Issaslitss
V0ol1 eQ1f1uOAa9
~ EUpt1DnA a.
6va41nG 0Po y
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05

&hgd ~-
ennf home. AZ
my moment :. hio
pcesence 1ighe -
Discovered, ard ~
would b killsa
fsssfbH ~ par
- wesl1 lSs
~ PIT - 'N&A
-bsf 0Dtbsyiaf ~
WyA eoee. a H.
AsRt. ~, aes1gA
DAxtAs HfeN
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
Ontcial DIrecjoey

o. Q. osaaase ..........Ssho .. oAa04
o. Q. 0saAtss ....... .CAasaas .. te10eo
oaaGSsaa0An-aA-lasUo ........k- :. to0no
CsaGrsssaAa - Dtst.... nAvaso 9Ao11o
oGAas ssaasos ................h E. 01ono
oaAAs nA0ssssasativs ........ .0ssoso 1nno
1ssisass y. Q. Laal oeeiss IL Z UssGhAD
1sssavse o. Q. LaaA 0eeass. ~. Z Wa11so
Dss1stst JsA0s ..........Ssaa :. oAMn1e
Dtstsect At1ss1sV ....... .Ja0os a 0eo0v
casst District cssst. ...... .cAaa L 8hno
Dtvtsisa IrrAsatisa nAgiasae ..........
.................. t0oo4osO booonoosv
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
An..si =. I61lSis.:sI.

- AfetAA1o0 p1sa1i.
eohAA1Deslsa A}eagolIlssaa - ~
8 op4 44sUAe6eeS1une = -
:9ehlODeRolu11o - sAau -
- A&4e01e Z e11V1laG 1osas q
au119 1m61 = q sApRsac11
- u1u1ge al0lp o1usaDA : -
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The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
TIDE IS TURNING
AGAINST REBELS
IN SOUTH OF
CHINA
Government r gaining Con-
troll Of Turbulent Provinces
and Definite Peace Proposals
Are Under Way,


lBy Leased WIRE ~ myenInr herald
Shanghai. July 26-peace proc
posalg are under WAY between the
two parties. Dr. WI Ting Fang. for-
merly Chincse minister TO the Unit
ed States. a the most prominent
among the Intermediates. but Il is
doubted whether he a authorized by
Provisional President Yuan Shi KaL
The principal Wa Sung fort today
definitely declared Tor the govern
ment The country people and the
workmen az the arsenal are regain
ing confidence and returning to their
work.
Some blue Jackets were landed here
this morning at the request Of mu-
nicipal authorities and the foreign
consuls with the cbiect OF scattering
the rebel forces IN the country and
suburbs adjoining Shanghai a corr
don Of pickcts was az once stationed
around the foreign settlement and
az each end Of the So Chaw Creek.
al the limits 0f the settlement. 20 pre-
vent The passage of the rebels.
In reeponee % an appeal from the
residents of Capal northern suburb.
the municipal police sent officers 20
take command there.
A proclamation was Issued BY tina
municipal authorities notifying the
heiliNerentK and all actively assoCi-
ated with the revolt that the foreign
settlement had been closed 90 them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
BODY OF FINAL
FIRE VICTIM IS
FOUND UNDER
DEBRIS
Search for Bodies Ends at
Binghampton and Clothing
Company Says 1t Will Re-
sumo Work at Once.
INSURANCE COMPANIES
WILL SETTLE PROMPTLY

liiy Leased Wire 20 Evening hornld..
Binghamton. n. r.. July 2G.--A
new trend was given the inquiry into
the cause Of the fatal fire IN the face
tory OF the BlnShamton Clothing
company by the evidence offered hy
Mrs Whitney. one of the employees.
who declares she called attention TO
the unusual heat In the building nt
O'Clock and smelIed smoke at 3
O'Clock and called the attcntion Of
the girls 10 a. The flames were dis
covered at 2.30. This would sustain
the theory that the gre started in a
large number Of rags stored In the
basement.
The search for the bodies has end
ed. the last being found outside tho
ruins beneath fallen wall. crushed
and burned 10 as 10 be unrecO9niza-
BILE The Insurance companies have
agreed 10 pay life policies without de-
manding identification Of fire victims
and the BlnRhamton Clothing COM
pnny announces Il VIII resume work
nt once.
The public funeral and interment
Of the unidentified VIII be held to-
morrow All OF the injured at hos
pitfalls are expected % live.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
ADMIRAL. CRfTlrIzEn FOR
pENfUSAI, no SEND MARINE,

reklng, July loZlhe reiuail on
Rear Admiral Reginald n Nicholson
cOmmander-in~chic OF the American
AHintic fleet. 90 send American ma
rines 60 ku-Ilng u generally critici4-
ed In non military circles here, AZ
though the German and British ad-
mlrals are reported prepared 20 agree
with Admiral Nicholson.
An American guard WAS ~ mrs.
agreed on bv the draGomnn hno
American legations. owing 10 chineAe
suaplcionz az tO the disiniereatctncss
uf the other nationaiitlca. ku- LinH
h high mountain near kiu-Alan9
where thousands OF foreigners. MOST
N British and American women ana
children, take refuge from the sum.
mer heat and discusses % central
China.
The missionaries. business men ans
foreign consuls argue ehat Il u pcs
ter 10 protect Foreigners In one Alts
Mace than "a Iermlt them 10 diapcraf
when protection would be difficult.
II rs pointed out that az ShHnehA
the volunteers and marines kfp'
armed rebels out of the concession
without fighting
The only danger az ku-LinE efihe'
seemingly from outlaws ana di.
Deraed soldiers attempting " ieut
The American admiral has offered .
/ escort the foreigners go tho river nu
refuses 20 dctach a small guard. Ih'
same question arose during iufHel
trouUlgp