davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23

N ylTHR N. NsIlsa IA did nst make . profit Of
w pDoaeoo fe - special aooount" through buying and
~ lhg sssln = IL New Haven syssm the testimony
D g Inssssts 0sssos Commission 10 tho affairs Of tho
~ HAv and Hartford Rarosd cannot fail open the
stn vid@ - Tie extraordinary range Of secret power
- ~ I'd sFsanding he pssiden* Of great corporation
49, hass nsihss time knowledge to look after
W. - Dvsy tns got glimpse Of tho mysterious
~ wnp Il hg insurance company like the Equitable,
~ Killing syutan In at Of Mr.. Baker, big railroad
Fl Il 4nmh nna o1sslvss and clear to tho
nigs9h:
dent II bank raArosd insurance company paid
s salary = look sftsr cher peoples money stockhod.
szpset 70 pay and rsy we'll for tho faithful and
tu Aaning & Interests they cannot guard themselves. Has
~ $3.50 rssdsns 4 evaporation tho risht-however shrewdy
~ monsy intrustsd b HIM for the purpose
~ tpAsr h@sasing III rewszdi II co. how fart Is
aQphns
~ - basinear hb eomy admt that the services
as1Aim @speeusa sEsosvs 70 h stockholders
SS1sAuy naasusA b III aiazy must We forever
- IhsSs sssa snA Ans~ow srursnsnts Of his Especial
- ~
$3.50 = mmbuasusuI hoan b esAy end Mr. Hearst Il
g ~ vuuAaa ~ ~ - eaD&0 and iook bright
0f4uAs4 ~ Apus ~ b. h'vt good and busy tot SPELL
Is go WuLiAH 0HAKH6rEARR
s,sgrf DID AFFA -. 1876
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23

- 0ssuDo1 ~ "a 81 . cookbook showing
a0SUD go 01llsA Asa = - hvosNs ~warm-ovsrr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23

n, Car q THE EVENING WORLD MAI AANToN vAsHIoN}
site Gimos' Bros, corner Sixth and ThryssconA
I New h
! sta 4
UPORTANT-Wrs and
sss weattA AdA ~ postass 4. . ausvv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
How to Choose Your Occupation
The Duties Chances and Salaries Various Lines Of Work
BY Ce1a K. Husik- Fl.
l.-StenOgvaphv.

Copyright 1913 BY Evening wo4a
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-02

.SuyuysIl io,Isdns II9u1 u3noIth
ed sIuoss OF uolBluss5IdSIsIw ON
ssIpeI Io1 suo@vpomWoooB leIosoS
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-02
NOTICE.
TALLULAH. LA.
July, 10th, 1913.

July, 10th, 1918.
voov all men by these presents
That
!. The Board of Supervisors Of
49, ....ions for the Parish of Madi.
~. ss'''b by virtue of the power and
'",hority vested in us under the
c..slilu,ion and laws of the State
yIouisiana and in accordance
I'D, the proclamation issued by
~. ~ Governor of the State of
s.u;siana, do hereby order that
. .sneciai election be- held in the
ccsrsnth Ward uf the Parish of
Madison on
nyEsDAY. THE 26TH DAY OF
AUGUST, 1918.
a, the purpose IF electing a Po-
';ce,Juror for Ward Seven in the
mid Parish and State.
The election shall be held at
Anon Store in said Ward Seven.
The following are hereby ap.
,ointsd to serve as Commission.
"a: H. P. Purnell, Scott Belts
and B. r. Mitchell, and j. W.
Cobb 10 serve as Clerk at said
sIeciion.
Polls will be open at 6 o'clock
I'm. and closed at Z p. m. in
,ocordance with the general cleo
tionlaw.
W. NJ. SCOTT -.
JOHN K. YERGER,
Supervisors OF Elections for
Madison Parish.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-02
81 Suffered Years
With NV Pack, /"

Backacie rysulsing tlom weak
kidneys, ~: sold or ether cause,
usually renlcrs the sufferer unit
for work -. D!,en results in per-
manent disability.
Il sufic.t,, ~, years with my
back, or kit.r>r trouble, ard have
tried a numb.y Of remedies from:
different pnys ans. More than =
year ago, c.e "a our local drcg g!sts
induced me ~ try
DR.. sii.as' ;.ati-9ain Pills
and after us;ng then, some three
months fnui.! Z decided improve
ncnt in my k.,.acys, AID l sin glad
10 say tha; : hoHo seen 70 b. fully
restored TO h,.,' j." J. P. ALLEN,
Ex7Judgc City E-our., Glasgow, Ny.
As long % pin is present. in any
part OF the trGy rest IS impossible
and the sy .tc.n :,ccoming weakened
IS exposed e .i,5 form Of disease to
which tie su!:c:cr may be inclined.
Dr.. Mes ka:-p0in FILLS
by s,eadying the itritatcd nerve
centers, max: refreshing sleep pos
sible, thereby enabling tHc body to
recover lost strength. AS aremedy
for pain cf any description D..
Miles Anti-fa.n Pills arc unsur.
passed.
Sold by all drrqgIsta under a guar
antee assurinJ tne return OF the price
of the frct tcs II no hsnc:t results.
MILES MEoi~,.L CO., EiAiI-rt, IND.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-02
NEW bEfUTY
CcrrnsexlGn
biA'kliri'.
PICCrs Wrinkle CIT.
KIP YOUNG 10 ENi FDS VAR


An astonishing Product for Pumping
out wrinkles. i"I.uw checks, to n vel
vety, smooth, c;quisite complexion, and
keep young l. oki,g for years. The Chi
! cago fair sex lave suddenly become
beautiful and fa'' mating.
Everywherr y'u look, walk or turn,
you hear women and men talking
"Yaak, "YaTk, "YfAK' slecial.
The Chicago b. auty seekers have rushed
about to get the latest hcauiifier call6d
"YaalS." Judging from ther dcsper-
alta effort in the d. partment stores and
druggists, that "Yaak" (-rcciaD is
quickly gobbled ~ by the mad rush It
women, and impossible to supply TIE
enormous demand. "Yaak" is dclcatc,
harmless, and fascinating to the -skfs4,y.
absolutely free fIun dangerous drugs.
"Yaak" Especially is purely vegetable
Herbs, Oils of NUS, lily-bulb Juice.
Cerasine, Olive Oils and Cocoanut Chips
which give the iacr Il hralthful, glow
ing appearance. Al Ply little at night,
and every month";: yCu will quickly
see surprising claugc. The newest.
irresistible, bIi!iiunt complexion beau
tifier has suddenly made a tremendous
stir among the wImklcd faces, piEipiy-
faces, freckle,i faces. and coarse rOres.
1t is raid to he lhc greatest Dr pa stiCn
| in the wide W., Id TO remove forever
those ugly facial blcmiohes, and with
amazement, makes the face satin
smooth, plump, ard pcarly-white. Fer
those who have pinplcs, blarkheaGs,
and coarse pores OF Iorg standing will
be astonished how quickly they can get
rid OF those lonely features with
"YAAK' (spccian. II never fails 70
give quick results. No samples given;
the mgr, dents are spccia! products. A
aree shipment OF "Yaak' Especially
cached ChicaGo, aud it was quickly
gobbled up IN few hour. Many dis-
appointed women, filling 10 get it., LETT
their names viii ash for the r.1t
shipment of "YaaE" especially expected
in few days. "Everything Ronc,'
"Yaak' is all sold out" evil have
more in a few days. are the short an
swers from clerk. Many society W.
II en-, beauty parIurs, and residences
nave telephone IN their .Oiders thi' k
and fast to the Grpartmcnt stores and
druppists. Heavy mail orders from ot l.
of towns are coming iWfast for "Ysak"
Especially. The dc mand has been ten
ormons. "Yaak' (spcciaD gives the
face an extremely brilliant, fascinating,
plump youthful glow. An exquisite re-
med complexion. 1t comes in two
-;zrc: 81 90 per l'"x. and also 80 cents
u.r box But ii yuur facial h'"misl.ea
ar 4 irHg s.auGi' Z, lion p"t 'il, lager
sig, you win -u"'', n' edit '3' J"'u".
.r,ut i.FuI0s. l.rr 'oH. dragged 49,"
,.Ubd0ly get Is 80 '.v ''". a. "u"s'
,aIrr. Or else Spi.. y...' r.rifry .,H.r
to any OF tie Chiraro business hII..'
viii be shipped " you promptly ~
Economical Drug Co. Opposite Maj
shall Field Co..
Srrgel-Cuorcr Co.
Buck & Raynrrs 90 : torrs.
Roihchilds big d. Pertinent store. and
The BIC FAIR Store III big Chic"p"
firms.
Local sales ag'nts anted for disiiI-
buiinE "Yaak" (sp' cIaD. Witt 10
the YAAK Mfg. Co. d, rartment a. a
Chicago.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-02
.ySEuW.VER-LAx
For Lazy Liver and
| The Troubles Of
Constipation.

! Ysel right all the time. Don't lay of
N work for days by taking calomel
m pleasant Liv. Ver-Lax keeps you
= yclr feet, while relieving your troub-
i Safer too, and easy to take. Don't
~ mything else. You can't afford
& Eliminates poisons, cleanses sys-
- md relieves constipation. A nat
M remedy, natural in its actions, sure
His sliect and certain in results. Il
Va't b long before LiU- Vsr.Lax will
snplstely displace calomel in every
INA Children can take it freely and
~ perfect safety. Every bottle guar
ktsed. 6Oc and 81 in bottles. None
xhuine without the likeness and sigma
i Of L x. Grigsby. For sale by
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-02
Sh erif Sale.
State OF Louisiana, Parish of Madison,
Ninth judicial District Court
u. p. Blair

obate OF louisiana, Parish OF Madison,
Ninth judicial District Court
u. p. Blair
VS.. No. 1860.
Heirs of Kent McRea
BY virtue of Writ of Seizure and
Sale to me directed from she Honorable
Ninth Judicial District Court for the
Prrish OF Madison aforesaid, in the
above entitled cause, l will proceed to
TO sell at public auction, at the door of
the Court House in the town of Tallu-
lab, in Madison Parish, Louisiana, on
the End Saturday,
The 9Th Day Of August, 1913, 4. D.,
between the hours pescribed by law
all the right, title, and interest of Heirs
Of Kent Nc Rea in and to the following
property, tO-wit:
Two lots fronting on Walnut
Street commencing at "a point SSn4feet
north of the north east curner r!of lot
number fourteen Of the Town of Tallu-
lab, Louisiana, and running thence
northerly along the west side, OF Wal
nut Street said distance of One Hum
dred feet and running back beween
parallel lines at right angles to said
Street distance Of one. hundred and
fifty feet.
Also that certain lot fronting fifty
feet on continuation of Walnut Street
in the town of Tallulsb, La, said lot
commencing at point $50 feet from the
northeast corner OF lot number fourteen
of said town of Tallulah and running
thence northerly oil the west side OF
said Walnut street fifty feet and run
ming bark between parallel lines a dis
lance Of one hundred and fifty feet and
being the lot 5Ox15O feet lying north OF
lot OF Thomas Lightfoot, seized in the
above suit.
Terms of Sale: Cash with benefit OF
appraisement.
A. j. SEWER, JR.,
Sheriff's Office, SHERIFF.
Tallulah. La, July 5. 1913.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-02
SHERIFF SALE.

State of Louisiana, Parish OF Madison
Ninth Judicial District Court.
KillodeD Planting Company
vs. NO 1871
George Spencer.
BY virtue of Writ of Seizure and
Sale 10 me directed from tine above
Honorable Ninth Judicial District
Court iur the Pa ish OF Madison aiore-
said, IN the above euLitici cause, 1 will
the door of the Court House in the
Lo.i-iana, OIL the Ard Saturday, the
23IhOAY or AUGUST. A. D. 1913.
between the hours prescribed by law,
all the right, title and interest OF George
Spencer in and to the following des-
cribed property, tp-wit:
All tn 1T part Of north east qnarter of
Secti'n IS in Township II North Range
IL east which lies North and West 0e
the right of way Of the Memphis, Hell.
ena and Louisiana Rail Road, ana
north OF a continuation and extension
of Green Street which continuation of
said Street ia to run to the west bOun-
dry Of said north east quarter OF south
west quarter OF said Section less u e
one square OF ground laid off in the
south east corner Of said tract which
is exempt from the Mortgage and lien
under which this writ is issued. To-
gether with all improvements situated
thereon, seized in the above suit.
Terms of Sale: Cash with beneht OF
apPraisment.
A. ]. SEWER, JR.,
G""r'~s Off ce Sheriff.
Tallulah, Ia, May. 18th, 1913
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-02

yNoS . ITnOS OHD
pueuIsp queues w sslBnpeiD 'ssBuoI;
'uononIlsuI teuosIad
'VSBo 9ouBIBQ puB sHooq sql dS9f
sluspuls uoIuM W kSuoN IBnlov pub
'slolS Ien,ov u,IM loouoS 6IuO Hupa
a5elIoo slsIdWoO 'se!lIIIoB.4 peIBnbs
T. 'sluamdInbT lsoa 'qsIISuH w
e1B pusulIouS III 'ss9ulsn9 w sssInoO
RopoBId lsoW pun. speID lseq5IH
N 'suv5yo M,n '303I1O9 31n0S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-25
SEES PORK BARREL,
Owen Fights Passage of Rivers and
HarborS Bill.

Washington, Feb. 25@The annual
rivers and harbors appropriation bill
was passed by the senate after a pro-
longed fight. Amendments added to
the bill by the senate brought predic-
lions that the measure would be
vetoed by the president, because they
were in direct opposition to his express
ed policies.
The bill carried an appropriation
OF $4S.O91,745 an crease of $7,21S, 1877
over the amount authorized by the
house. Several amendments adopted
by the senate increased this sum ma
ter1ally, and these together with the
committee amendments will be thresh-
ed out in conference with the house.
The bill finally adopted was at
tackled in bitter terms by Senators
Burton and Owen. Senator Burton de-
clared the house committee On rivers
and harbors and the senate committee
on commerce owe an apology to a
multitude of people for the provision
of the bill extending the Jurisdiction
of the Mississippi river commission.
He said that this provision was the
opening wedge for the expenditure of
10 million dollars annually and while
there We're some items that were
worthy of adoption, there were many
others that were not.
Senator Owen said the t. aasure had
been drawn in a "haphazard manner
and that while he was in favor of i'm
proving the waterways of this coun-
try, he was opposed to pork barrel"
measures of this kind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-25
BEERS MURDER TRIAL.
State Will Try to Show Past Life of
Defendant.

Some of the incidents in the past
life of the Rev. w. l.. Beers is expect
ed to be brought out at the trial of the
Wakarusa minister set for hearing in
the second division of the district
court for March 10. When he goes
on the witness stand in his own de-
tense it is regarded likely that he will
be asked to tell of every quarrel be-
tween himself and his wife since their
marriage, and the officers say there
have been many such quarrels.
The preacher came to Kansas from
Ohio, and an investigation of his rec
ord there is said to show that he and
his wife never "got along together.
So far no dispositions of Ohio people
have been taken in the case, but it is
expected that some will be taken be-
fore the case comes up for trial, with
a view of showing the preachers
character and reputation where he
lived for many years.
The story of his marriage to the
woman he is charged with killing is
a romantic one, as is being told by
those interested in the case. The last
wife is said to have been employed
illness of his first wife. After her
as nurse for his children and finally,
comparatively a short time after the
death of his first wife, asked her to
marry him.
There was good deal of opposition
to her marriage by her people, who
were Catholics, it is said, and that
started the trouble that eliminated in
the tragic death of the woman at the
Glenwood hotel last fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-25
MADEROS COME TO u, S.
Brother of Slain Men ColIapses at
Story of Killing.

Ithaca, n. Y, Feb. 2.-Evaristo E.
Madero. whose elder brothers, Francisco
and Gustavo Madero, were killed in the
overthrow of the Madero administration
in Mexico, believes that the surviving
members of his family will seek refuge in
the United States. Evaristo, who oh
tanned his degree from the State Agricul-
tural college at Cornell last week, is con-
fined to his room in the Spanish Amert-
can club, having collapsed under the
weight of the tragic events in Mexico
City. He has wired to his younger broth
er Carlos, who is studying at ST. Joseph
academy near Milwaukee, to join him
here at once, and the latter is supposed
to be on his way east today.
The two young men, the youngest
members of the Madero family will hold
council as to what they shall do. Both
have waited in vain for some word from
their father and their brothers widow,
but all they have learned has been in
press dispatches and their plans are all
at sea- Evar1Sto has been in such an ex-
cited and hystericaI condition since the
news that fellow members of the club
nave been remaining with him day and
night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-25

Wednesday morning and the body will be
shipped to Wamego for burial. Rev }.
w. Waldron, pastor of the Kansas Ave-
nue. Methodist church, will conduct the
services in Topeka and at Wamego.
The epidemic of measles which is both
ering the entire city has spread to
Shorey. A number of children out OF
school. Several were taken sick last Fri
day and it is expected that the condi-
tons will become much worse before the
disease is stopped in this part of the city
Julia L. Morton will leave Wednesday
morning for Rustin, La, to visit with
relatives and friends.
Four soldier trains from Fort Sam
Houston passed through North Topeka on
the Union Pacific this morning.
The Kiss Waltz company, with four
special cars. came in from Lawrence and
will leave tonight for Junction City.
The officers and members of Star Lodge
No. 20 are requested to attend the meet
ing on Wednesday evening, Feb. &c, at
their hall at S31 North Kansas avenue, as
important business is to be transacted.
The team of Upchurch Lodge No. PA VIII
be present to confer the Workman de-
gree class of candidates. All MEM
bers of the A. o. u. w. are invited to at
tend.
A NJ Petro dr1Iepist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-25
AFTER B. F. CUMMINS.
Charges of Favoritism Made Against
Postal Department.

Washington, eF'b. 25-Charges of fAvorit-
ism of the postoffice department toward
B f. Cummins, contractor, brother
of Senator Cumnins Qa.), that First AS
sistant Postmaster General c. P. Grand
field entered into an Outrageous" ar
rangement with Cummins and that the
departments cancelling machine commit
tee was guilty of gross neglect, were
made to the house today in n report of
the committee of expenditures in the post
Office department
The committee reported that B. E. Cum
minis exerted an influence On both Grand
field and Bushnell, chief clerk to Grand
field, which was highly prejudicial to the
governments interest that Grandfieid
and Bushnell deliberately and systemat-
ically favored the Time Marking Machine
company and the B. f. Cummins conf
pany, represented by Cummins; that these
officials also took over the jurisdiction
of assignments of cancellng machines IN
1910 so as to be unhampered in their
fayoritism," and that there was an under
standing between CumminS and the de-
partment officials in the advertisement
for four years contracts for the can
ceiling machines, that If, his lump sum
bid was the lowest, he would receive All
exclusive contract.
The report also charged that the can
ceiling machines committee was doml-
mated by DIR. Grandfield SO as to render
their findings partial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-25
CLEARING THE ROADS.
Big Snow Plow Works Topeka to
Dover.

Twenty-Five miles of country road in
the Washburn neighborhood, southwest
of Topeka, and continuing to the city
of Dover have been cleared of snow by
means of a big snow pillow. The pillow
requires six horses to pull it, but it Is
asserted that it does it's work in fine
shape, and leaves the roads in excellent
condition, effectually cleaning out the
snow.
The pillow is built after the fashion
of a Cow catcher on a locomotive
engine, the nose sloping down to a
point The outer edges of the pillow are
% feet apart and leaves an open road
that wide after it has passed through.
Farmers and residents of the section
where the plow recently has been used
are enthusiastic over its work.
After the roads Immediately west and
southwest of Topeka were opened
Trustee w. NJ. Lyle, of Dover town
ship borrowed the machine and hauled
il into to the town of Dover, opening
a road for the entire distance.
The pillow is something new. is mex
pensive being built of well jointed
wooden beams, and has proved to be
valuable in the service it renders in
time of snow. 1t will pillow through a
drift four or more feet deep. leaving
an open roadway behind it. The only
difficulty in deep snow is securing a
foothold for the horses who have to
precede the machine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-25
TAFT To YALE men.
In Letter President Warns Against
Reformers and Demagogues.

New Haven, Feb. 25.--President Taft
in a letter to the Yale News today dis
cussed the work he is soon to take up at
Yale as Kent professor of law in the
college. In part he says:
1t is with no great claim to eruditlon
that I come back to Yale, but it is with
the earnest hope that from a somewhat
extensive and varied experience l have
CLEANED something of use to the young
men with whom I shall come i'm daily
contact. There is need that our young
men SHOULD appreciate the constitution of
the United States under which we have
enjoyed so many blessings and under
which we must work out our political
and economic salvation. And this need is
especially keen in a day when that in
strument is regarded so lightly by a class
of fanatical enthusiasts seeking short cuts
to economic perfection on the one hand,
and by interruptions demaSogues VINO TO
promote their own interests do not hest
tate to inculcate diSrespect and contempt
for the constitutional laws on the other. i
eff I can help the men of Yale to know
the value of our institutions and to APP
preciate the danger of accepting every
nostrum that is offered and of abandoning
those foundations without which our gov
eminent could not have been, l will be
thrice content"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-25
COLQUITT'S VIEW.
Texas Governor Tells of Ap-
peals for Help.
Ambassador Wilson Wires Safe
ty of Americans.

Austin, Tex, Feb. 25.-"Cessation
of apparent hostiIities at Matamoras
and Brownsville is but temporary, L
believe declared Goevrnor Colquitt
today.
ITO one not understanding the situ-
alton thoroughly the action of this
office might be misconstrued. For the
past few days kilograms and letters
have been received by me requesting
protection and aid, not only from peo-
pie in the vicinity of Brownsville and
Matamoras, but all along the border.
Every possible means of securing pro-
lection from federal troops was re-
sorted to with no success. The re-
quests for aid continued to pour into
headquarters here and it was Reces-
sary to do something to protect the
people of that section, their properly
and interests.
The governor said he felt that the
secretary of war and officials at
Washington did not fully realize the
situation along the border.
General E. u. Steever, in command
of the federal troops at San Antonio,
wired, it was understood, to Washing
ton the advisability of border guards,
but received no reply. The American
consul in Matamoras appealed to the
Texas rangers for assistance, accord
ing to report reaching here last night,
and this was partly responsible for the
order to the Texas National guardsmen
to go to Brownsville.
This Office does not care in any way
to interfere with federal action but
barring protection from that source
there was nothing to be done but take
the steps of last night said Governor
Colquitt.
The governor believes the action of
the federal government in sending
troops to Brownsville will aid mater
tally in quieting the situation.
Americans Are Safe, Says Wilson.
washington. Feb. 25.-The killing by
bandits of Boris Corow, an American
citizen last Sunday, at Los Laureles
Hacienda Tepac, when three other
Americans and Spaniard escap-
ed, was reported here today with the
information that Ambassador Wilson
had requested the Huerta government
at Mexico City to send troops for the
protection of Americans in the vicinity
of the disturbance. Ambassador Will
son, representing that public sentiment
in the Mexican capital, seems undis-
turbed by the killing of Madero and
SuareZ, added that private and unof-
fetal kilograms indicate the same sit
uation, with few exceptions, throughout
tie republic. Ambassador Wilson re-
ports that John Kenneth Turner, the
writer for whom fears were entertain
ed, is in no danger. John E. Chapman
is reported safe at Pearson and Con-
sui Shanklin at Mexico City reports
that H. B. Pond and family are sate
and that Mr.. Harrison has left for
Dallas today.
Consul Garrett telegraphed from
Nuevo Laredo that he was yesterday
keeper because he had caused the ar
rest of criminals who were operating
from the saloon and were robbing
Americans.