davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
MILAN NOTES

The First Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, Colored, had their Sunday
School Convention beginning Thurs
day morning, July oath, 913. There
We're many good things said and
done at each service that were in
spring and elevating. The literary
program that was rendered Saturday
night was excellent. Rev. Jas. Ed
wards preached a powerful sermon
Sunday at II a. m. and also at night
at which time the Convention was
brought to a close. Rev. P. H. Wat
son, pastor of ST. Paul Baptist
Church, principal of Milan public
school, is visiting his people in Chi
cago for a few days. Prof. M. A.
Dobbs, of Greenfield, but principal of
Sharon public school, spent Friday
and Saturday in Milan in the interest
Of the Nashville Globe. He succeeded
in making w. c. Bryant local agent
in Milan and vicinity. The revival
started yesterday, the 9th, at Bluff
Springs Baptist Church, three miles
west Of Milan, Rev. ]. H. Dawson,
pastor. The pastor and members
hope to do a great good during this
series of meetings. Do you read the
Globe? If not, see w. c. Bryant,
local representative, if you live in
Milan or vicinity; he would be glad
to take your subscription for three,
six or twelve months. The rates are
reasonable
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

home on University street. Mr.. Glib.
House and Miss Lula Webb were
married last Sunday Rev. Story. of
Indiana, passed through the city last
Sunday EN- route to his former home.
Shelbyville. He preached at the First
Baptist Church at IL a. m. The pas.
tor, Rev. J. A. Myers, being absent.
Rev. B. F. Anderson is conducting
a revival meeting at Emory. Mrs.
Lucy Sanders and Mrs. Bette Hen
dirk is still lingering, also Mr.. An
drew Settles. Miss Susan Rhodes
died few days ago. The funeral
was conducted at the First BAPTIST
Church, of which she was a faithful
member for number of years. Miss
Matte c. Smith has gone to Louis
vile, KY to spend a few weeks. Mrs.
II. G. Miller of Nashville, was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Harriet
Miller, last Sunday. DR.. ]. w. Whit
field entertained the Queen Esther
Court last week. Mr.. Nose Young
blood is better at this writing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

By special wire news reached
Nashville of the death of Rev. R. H.
Boiling, D. d., of Norfolk, Va. This
information came to the Nashville
Globe through Mr. William Saunders
of the Y NJ. G.. A. and was confirmed
at the National Baptist Publishing
House the same day. Doctor Boiling
died at his home in Norfolk Satur-
Gay, July 26th, after a lingering i'll
ness of over six months. He SUI
fered much from a paralytic stroke.
He was President of the Virginia
Baptist State Convention, a position
he had held with honor and distinc.
ton for a number of years. He was
pastor and builder of the celebrated
Butte Street Church at Norfolk.
This church is regarded as one of
the most costly edifices in the South.
Doctor Boiling had host of friends
in Nashville as he was here June,
1912, coming this way FROM the Sun
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
GUTHRIE NOTES

The fifteenth anniversary of the
present pastor, Rev. p. d. Dennis,
of the Guildfield Baptist Church, was
celebrated last week, beginning Tues
day, 22nd, and closing Sunday, the
9th, with regular services and adj
ministering of the Lords Supper.
The anniversary sermon was preach
ed by Rev G. P. M. Bigsbee, of Tren-
ton, KY, from Exodus 3:14. The
closing sermon by Rev. ]. w. Davis,
of Hopkinsville, Ky, was very inter-
esting and inspiring. Many visitors
and other divines We're present dur
ing the services, among them, Rev.
j. r. Bowen, of GAINESVILLE; Rev. John
Dickerson, of Cedar Hill, Tenn. A
large congregation was present every
night and showed much interest in
the occasion Mrs. A. O'Neal, of An
derson's Switch, KY, was in town
Sunday Drs. Warfield, of Bowling
Green, Ky, and Randall Of Clarks-
vile, were here last week. Mrs Dan
Merriwether and niece, Roberta, of
GAINESVILLE, were here Sunday visit.
ing relatives and friends. Mrs. Cor
nelia West, Of Iowa, is visiting her
mother Mrs Frances Bryant. Miss
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

Mary E. and Mr.. Simon Davis, Of
jacksonville, KY, are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Bunting.
Miss Abigail Clardy, OF Louisville,
KY, is here visiting relatives. Prof.
Jones, pre- Sldent of Turner Normal
College, of Shelbyville, lectured Mon
day night, July 2Sth, at the Avery
Chapel A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Fan.
ME HoOser who has been in st.
Louis for quite a while is at home
again. Mr.. John Payne has return
ed from Paris, KY, where he attended
the State Grand session of the X. Of
P. during last week. Mrs. Anna Fort,
of Nashville, Tenn is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Fort The S. and
d. U. Lodge of Pondy Woods held
their annual picnic Saturday at the
Odd Fellows park. Mrs. P. d. Den
mis- is on the sick list. Master John
Henry Andrews, of Anderson, was
here Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

day School Congress at Tuskegee
where he was the principal speaker
and where he made one of the Big
Hits of the year by his mastery ad
dresses. He remained over in Nash.
vile for the Fisk University Com
mencement exercises having a daugh.
ter to finish with the class of 1912
Doctor Boiling had a host of friends
tional following, as well as among
other creeds was a strong racial
leader, 1t is said that it was large
ly through his great organizing pow
er that the Negro Baptists of Vir.
ginia builded the Lynchburg Theo-
logical Seminary One of Doctor
BOlling's sons, R. H. Boiling, Jr.,
distinguished himself at Exeter by
winning all of the high honors this
year, Many messages of condol-
ence went from Nashville to the
Boiling family
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
LINDEN NOTES.

The Linden Ball Club had every
thing in complete readiness for
series of three games with the
Waynesboro ball club. the 18th and
18th inst, in the Linden ball park.
The rooters were in perfect trim for
the games and the bleachers were
filled with eXpectant crowds. A Sc
ries of entertainments were In prog
ress for the reception of the visit
ing team at Mr.. Tom Catron's ice
cream parlor Great was the disap.
pointment when it was learned that
Waynesboro could not fill the en-.
gagement The Linden base ball
club is open to engagements with
any team in the state. The Manager
of the team, Mr.. Tom Catron, feels
proud to point to the record of last
vearTeighteen games with one lost.
The Sunday-school at Linden Chapel
is continually growing. The young
people are finding a pride in being
found at their posts OF duty. Mr..
Tom Catron'S home is the center of
social life for the young people of
Linden. Mr. George Thomas and
Mr. A, L. Catron are expecting to
leave for Murray County soon on
business. Misses Viola A. Weber
and Beatrice NJ. Lee, of Texas, spent
a very pleasant evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. Catron Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs Marsh Dixon. son
and daughter of Mrs. Rosa Jones,
are visiting their mother here Mr..
Dixon is now of Paducah and has
been away from Linden about twenty
years. He is busy shaking hands
with old friends and is pleased with
the progress and changes OF Linden.
Read the Globe and keep up with the
cOlored race
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
PULASKI NOTES

Rev. A. Brooks, Mrs. C. Joyce and
Miss Leanna Reynolds have returned
from a recent singing and recital
tour in the interest of Turner Nor
NAL Institute. The tent meeting
which was conducted by the Saints
ana which was largely attended,
closed Tuesday night Miss Alberta
Cleggett and Miss Helen Brown. both
OF Columbia, Tenn, were here this
week visiting Mrs Lou Phillips and
Miss Manton Sykes, respectively. Rev
and Mrs. T. ]. Peeler, Of Columbia.
worshipped here Sunday. Misses
Maggie Phillips and Alice Mcclure
were in Columbia last week as the
guests OF Mrs. T. ]. Peeler. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brown were distinguished
visitors from Columbia who attended
the Saints meeting here this week.
Grand Lecturer ~ N. Reynolds has
returned home from his recent visit
to Knoxville, Nashville and some in
tervening points in the interest of
the order of Calanthe. Miss lose
phine Bramlett began teaching at
Good Springs Monday. In fact all
the county schools began on the 2Sth
inst, and the following teachers who
reside here left for their respective
schools: Prof. H. Thompson, ]. T.
Bridgeforth, Mrs. B. H. MorreII, Miss
Ellen Upshaw, Prof. w. T. Douglass.
Prof. Sam Bridgeforth. Misses Mabel
and Ada May Jordan, Miss Georgia
Malone, Prof. A. Fl. joyce AMI Miss
Edna Carter. Prof. T. p. Turner.
the d. G. Secretary of the G. e. o.
of o. F. of Tennessee, went to Mem
phis, Friday August l, on fraternal
business and will go to Jackson Sun
day to attend the Mosaic Grand
Lodge Rev. VIM. NJ S. McCutcheon.
after preaching in Santa Fee and
Columbia, Tenn, arrived in our town
July 26th, preached a wonderful ser
mon at old Mt Zion Baptist Church
Sunday night, and will leave Tues
day morning for Columbia and Lewis
burg, Tenn, then to where he is
pastoring. Mt Zion Baptist Church,
at Bell Buckle. Tenn. Miss Georgia
p. Carter entertained at luncheon
Sunday afternoon in honor of Rev.
McCutcheon and Miss H. M. Rhodes.
Those who were present were: Mrs.
Nose Allen, Mrs. Matte Layfette and
Mr. Ed. James, Mrs. Wiley Rhodes
entertained them Monday afternoon
at her residence, 215 McGrew street.
/ Those present were: Miss George r
Carter, Mr.. Ed James, Mrs. George
Terrice, of Nashville. who is here
visiting her auntie, Mrs Rial Rhodes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
JASPER NOTES

Rev. c. W. McClain preached an
excellent sermon Sunday and Sunday
night Little Miss Lille Walker left
for South Pittsburg Saturday, where
she will attend school. Mrs. Sealie
McReynolds and little granddaughter,
Bessie McReynolds, spent Sunday and
Sunday night with Mrs. John
Springs. Mr.. Byron Kelley was hurt
at the lock this week. Mrs. Jurie
Younger, Of Chattanooga, was called
to attend the burial of her mother,
Mrs. Bryant Kelley Mr.. John Greer
spent Saturday and Sunday in Vic
toria. Miss Clydia Mai Jones spent
few days in Victoria with her
mother this week Mr.. Lonos Lodge
was the guest of Miss Anna Springs
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs Goodman were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Pryors Sunday Mrs Eugene West
moland and little son spent Monday
and Tuesday in Whitwell with her
sister, Mrs. Robert Scwel Mr.. s. F..
Carter spent Tuesday with his mother
in Victoria, MessrS. Isham Walker
and Sam Greer were the guests of
Misses Missile and Gladys Springs
Sunday. Mrs Frank Hale and little
daughter, Anna Mai, spent Friday
with her parents Mrs. Sam Hale, of
Soddy, Tenn, is spending a few
weeks with her brother, Mr.. Guss
Hale. The many friends of Mrs.
George Jenkins are glad to see her
out again. Mr.. Will Walker spent
few days in South Pittsburg recently.
Rev. M. Griffith, of Whitwell, was
seen in our town Monday. Mr..
Ralph Lewis, while at work on the
Lock and Dam, stepped on a nail and
was badly hurt. Little Miss Eta
Tique, of Nam, was seen in our town
Monday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE GEoRG
la BAPTIST.

1t has been learned in this city
that the Georgia Baptist, the Official
organ of the Negro Baptist for the
state of Georgia. founded by the
late VIM. ] White, who died some
months ago in mixing some
extensive improvements. The pa
per is now being managed by VIM.
j. White, Jr. Only last week this
plant, which was established in
1880, installed a new No 5 BabcocB
A Roller Printing Press. With the
addition of this press and with the
new typesettir>Z machine, it would
appear that The Mother of Negro
journals in the South is getting in
shape to teach the younger ones how
to do things. Mr.. White, Jr., as
manager is proving to be a capable,
efficient newspaper man.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
N. N. Y. p. L. C.

Quite a progressive meeting was
held last Wednesday evening at
Salem A. NJ. e. Church. The prin-
cipal speaker for the evening being
Drs. Amos Payne, James K. Chill
dress and Prof. Hayes Cole, who
addressed the club in the subject:
"The Advancement of the Negro
Race" Selection, club; Introductory
remarks, DR.. R. H. McGavock; re.
cital, Mrs. Susie Bailey solo, Miss
Annie C. Jones; recitation, Miss
Marie McTyre; duet, Misses Sadie
Kelly and Georgia Buchanan and
Master Percy Buchanan; music.
Choral Society.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
MRS, HARLAN IN LITTLE ROCK.

News has reached the city that
Mrs. Ida D. Harlan has accepted
the position of head nurse in the
New hospital at Little Rock, Ark.
Mrs. Harlan is the daughter Of Mrs.
Winnie Hart and the sister of Mrs.
Bishop Evans Tyree and Mr.. d. A.
Hart She is well known in this
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

city where she has a host of friends.
Mrs. Harlan graduated from the Ne
gro Baptist Hospital in May, under
the careful tutalage of DR.. c. A. Ter
rell, surgeon-in-chief.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
An Attractive Entertainment.

An Attractive Entertainment
Mrs. Jessie Smith entertained
Wednesday evening at an attractive
arranged card party given at her
home on Egdehill avenue to COM
pliment Miss Mary Green Of Mt.
Juliet and Miss Lizzie Jennings of
Louisville. The hosue was beauti-
fully decorated and at a late hour
a two course menu was served.
The guests numbered about thirty.
Miss Smith wore a gown of white
shadow lace made over a foundation
of pink satin. Miss Green wore
hand embroidery costume of blue
chiffon. Miss Jennings wore a gown
of taupe trimmed with lace and
touches of roses.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
Prof. and Mrs. E. w. Benton En-
tain with a Dinner.

On last Saturday, July 26, Prof.
and Mrs. E. w. Benton of 1918 18th
avenue, North, entertained at din
ner a large company of Kentucky
Ohio, Indiana and Middle Tennessee
delegates to the Missionary Congress
of the C. M. e. Church in session at
here in Capers Chapel. These dele
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
Informal Luncheon.

Mrs. Ed. Trotter of Columbia,
Tenn, who are the guests of her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Oliver Bumpass
was entertained Wednesday after
noon, July 10th by Mrs. Mack Car
roll, formerly of Atlanta, Ga, at her
home, 1911 18th avenue, North, with
an informal luncheon. The table
was beautifully decorated with linen,
china and silver from which an elab-
crate four course menu was served
to the following guests: Mesdames
Ed. Trotter, Oliver Bumpass, Edgar
Neal, Burt E. Stanley, and Mack Car
roll hostess.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

A Pleasant Trip.
Rev. and Mrs. Cleggett and daugh-
tiers, Mr., Alfred Thomas, Mrs. G.
w. Dickerson and son, Mrs. Lena
Thomas and son all of the Mt. Nebo
Baptist Church spent a part of last
week in Atlanta, the capital city of
Georgia. They expressed themselves
as having had quite pleasant stay.
On Sunday they witnessed DR.. James
?. Bryant's Sunday-school which is
among the leading Sunday-schools
of our age. There was more in at
tendance than at our special church
services. We were greeted with
many welcomes by both superinten-
dents, teachers and scholars. We
also remained for the morning SER
vice which was all that one could
desire. DR.. Bryant, the most efficient
officers; efficient pipe organist and
one hundred and fifty we'll trained
voices and a great congregation to
back them up. The Doctor spoke
from the subject The Christian
race" which was enjoyed by all. We
had very pleasant return which
passes into history.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

gates were the lifelong personal
friends of the host and hostess and
it was peculiar coincidence that
brought them here in so large a
number. 1t was a delightful occa-
sion, a reunion, not soon to be for
gotten. A dinner was served the
like of which has seldom been wit
messed in Nashville. 1t was a din
ner characteristic of Kentucky hos
pitality The tables groaned under
the burden of rich, delicious and
plenteous viands prepared by cul-
ianry artists of the first order.
Among those present the following
should be mentioned: Bishop c. H.
Phillips, of the 5th Episcopal Do
cese, Rev. d. A. Walker, p. T., Cleve-
land, Ohio District, Rev. ]. w. Bell,
Paducah, KY, the only living minis.
ter who helped to organize the C.
M. f. Church in 1870 Rev. L. H.
Brown, P. E., Louisville District;
Rev H. A. Stewart P. E., Lexing-
ton District; Rev. L. F. Howard, P.
E., Princeton District; Rev. G. w.
ObOuOl, L H., TduuCdu DlSJrlcJ,
Rev. P. j. Coleman, A. M, P. E.,
Nashville District; Rev. j. L. Thomp.
son, Garlic, KY; Rev. r. d. Stoner,
Elkton, Ky; Rev. C. M. Noble, Louis
Vile, KY; Rev. R, T. Moody, Mont
Sterling, KY; Rev. P. w. Garrett,
Darlington, Ky; Rev. j. w. Mcclure,
Paducah, KY; Rev. G. C. Parker,
Madisonville, KY; Rev. L. D. Tandy,
Pembroke, Ky. Rev. w. M. Saund-
ers, Hopkins7lile, Ky; Mrs. M. E.
Coleman, M. D., Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. H. A. Stewart, Winchester,
KY; Mrs. ]. L. Thompson, Carlile,
Ky; Miss Lucy Shaw, Washington,
d. c.; Misses Lady Emma Phillips
and Carlotta Phillips, Mrs. W. B.
Vassar and Mrs. Hall, Nashville,
Tenn; Mrs. A. q. Green and MISS
M. V. Carmen, Mayield, KY; Mrs.
Amanda Glass, (mother of the host
ess) and Mrs. Lucinda Palmer,
Hopkinsville, Ky.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
A Dance at Hadley Park.

A party of young people enter
tanned with dance last Friday
evening at Hadley Park. The guest
list numbered about forty-six. The
pavilion was Illuminated with Jap,
anese lanterns, and frappe was dis
pensed from a beautiful decorated
table An orchestra furnished mus
ic for the occasion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14
ILLINOIS VALLEY ITEMS.

Mr. and Mrs Bishop were visiting
friends in the valley on Friday.
The |, V. B. A. will give a mas
querade ball at their hall on Febru-
AIRY %. Come every one and be pre-
pared to have the time of your life.
Many families are afflicted with
a siege of lagrippe, among the num-
ber being Mrs. Elsie Wells and fam
lily and the children of Mr. and Mrs.
Ora Smith.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Hoag-
land, a daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hart
on February ., a daughter.
Ashby Fulk had the misfortune
be bitten by a vicious dog while
on his way to school.
Kamel Khooery was arrested a
few days ago on the charge of dis
turbing the peace, and tried at Ia
kilma before Justice Pfefferle. The
complaining witnesses failed to
prove the charge and Khooery was
acquitted by the jury.
Will Trefethen made an official
trip to Canyon Creek on Monday.
DR.. Dixon made a professional Wis
it to Waldo and vicinity on Satur-
day.
Rev Cady was a visitor at Takil-
ma on Saturday.
Mr. Beall of the Waldo copper
mine was making a business trip in
the valley Tuesday 1t is reported
that Col Draper will soon return
and take charge of the copper mine.
The farmers are smiling over the
beautiful weather and trying to out
do one another getting in their
grain.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14
AIINiEDA NINE WILL
INCREASE ORE OUTPUT

r. c. Kinney of the Almeda Min
ing Co. spent Wednesday in the city,
coming in from the mine where he
had been for two weeks previous.
Underground work at the mine is
progressing steadily and the COM
pany is preparing for greatly in
creased output of ore for the next
season.
Mr.. Kinney states that as soon as
the roads are in condition for haul
ing concentrating 16-table concen-
trating plant, capable of treating
200 tons of ore daily will be shipped
in and installed in a building yet to
be erected. At the present time a
portion of the road between Merlin
and Almeda is in almost impossible
condition.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14
CHIEF McLANE LANDS
ANOTHER IN JAIL.

The man who tries to get through
Grants Pass with loot that came un-
lawfully into his possession Is up
against strenuous game. The
chances are that he never heard of
Sleuth McLane or he would have
travelled the other way. From muir
derous posOfiice robbers to box car
thieves all that came Macs" way
are his meat Today James Win
stead. who says he halls from Den
ton, Texas, languishes in the city
jail to answer to charge Of burg
larry at Canyonville, near Roseburg.
lie was caught with the goods, and
was nipped by McLane when trying
to dispose OF stolen watch and suit
case at local second hand store.
But according to Winsteads story,
the other fellow" stole the goods
A suitcase, watch, camera, rifle and
pair of overalls were stolen from the
room of n man named Gregory at
Canyonyille Tuesday night Win
stead say that his partner entered
the house, took the goods, and that
in the division he drew the suitcase,
watch and the oyeralls. He donned
the garments and tried to raise the
dough with the other articles after
walking from Canyonyille to Grants
Pass. He will tell the court and
take his medicine, He claims to be
but 10 years of age, though he looks
older
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14
NEW HOPE.

We are having considerable frost
here lately.
Geo Barden and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
c. Wynant were Grants Pass vis-
itors Tuesday.
Mr.. Parkey is building a barn on
his ranch the same to be 3Ox100 and
16 foot side walls VIM. Ball has
the contract for building the same.
Mr. Wynant lost a very valuable
COW Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Longworthy is trapping foT
coyotes at present.
j. w. McCallister was a business
visitor at the Pass Monday and Tues
day.
John Fritz and Mr.. Cruise have
been doing some trapping this winter
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14

and in the fall during the run Of
silyersides the use of seines is per-
mitted From a point a half mile be-
low the steel bridge to the mouth OF
the Jump-Off-Joe creek, in Jose
.phne county, fishing with gill nets is
permitted from April 18th to May
18th. This is supposed to be during
the early part of the chinook salmon
run. The catching of steelheads by
net is prohibited,
The bill will now so TO the senate
where Senator Smith of this county
will attempt to get It amended into
a reasonable measure. If not amend
ed the people of this vicinity prefer
to see the entire bill defeated,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14
NO INTERVENTION BY
THE U. S. In MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-only
an overwhelming catastrophe to
American and other foreign life and
property in Mexico City, will cause
the United States to intervene in the
controversy between Madero and
Diaz forces. The Taft administration
is waiting in the hope that the eX-
haustion of ammunition will force a
cessation of hostilites.
President Taft and his cabinet be-
lieye the situation ultimately will
work itself out. The spread of anti
American sentiment is causing most
concern to Washington officials the
latest dispatch indicating the prob
ability of general uprising against
Americans A crisis In Mexican af-
fairs is expected here before tomor-
row.
1t was learned from an authorta-
tive source that the president will
not order intervention under the
present conditions in Mexico, \ man
high in his confidence said that
President Taft does not consider ac.
cidental injury to Americans sufh-
cient cause for action.
II the wanton killing of Ameri
cans is authenticity reported, the
president plans Immediately to send
marines to the disturbed district and
then send a message to congress sug-
gestng the advisability of sending
troops across the border.
President Taft has indicated that
he has no intention of sending a mes
sage to congress unless the situation
gets worse. 1t is understood the
president was informed the senti.
ment in congress is against inter
vention at present