davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
CHICAGO. .PITTsbURg
PlTTSRuRG.

Two out when winning scored.
iBatted for o. Tooie In the seventh.
fBattod for Ferry In the ninth
''Ran for J. Miller In tho ninth.
scoro bY innings-
chicago s......ss......... U v " " U o.
PittsburE ..-....-.....,,..I o 3-5
Summary: Errors-Phelan (e). Wagner. Two
base hlts-v!or. Wilson. Simon. Mitchell Three
base hit-Lcaoh Home ran-Hyott Sacrifice riy
-pooe. Stolen b.oes-Boos Zimmerman. Hits
or Robinson in six innings; off o'Tcole.
In inning; off Ferry. none IN two innings.
Left on hases-Pittsbu'g &: Chicago. g. Double
piays-Phelan and Safer: vicx Wagner and NY
att. Bases balls--oH Robinson. 6: OFF Hum
phre<, 2. Struck out-py Humphries 2; by Rob.
lnson, /. by oToole. 1. Time Of game-l hour SO
minutes. Umpires-Klem ard orth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
ST. LOUIS CINCINNATI
sBaited for Willis In tho seventh.
tBat,cd for Burk In the ninth.

sbatted for Wills In tho seventh.
tBattcd for BuEk In the uiuth.
Score ny innings
Cincinnati ,.....,..-..,..t l-1s
ST Louis .........-.,....o / l-iO
summary F-rora-sheckard. Bates Tinker.
MarSans Two-baso hitS-o'Lsary. Bescher f2l.
Marsans Groh. Mclean. Throc-basc hit-TnScr.
Home Iun-Clarke. Hts-On Packard. In three
innings Cthrec on IN fourth: Off johnson. 7 In
three irnings: off Brown. In three innings: of
Pcyrltt, IN four and one-thrd innings: Of,
Gcyer. In and one-third Innings: Off Willis.
2 iu one and one-th!rd innings: Off Burk. 5 In
two innings. Stolen bases-Eescher, (2). Mar.
sans t2l. Mates (2), AlIne!da. Groh, Dcvoro t2l,
Double plsys-Tinkcr Groh and MaTsnns; Groh.
Marsans and Clarke. Sacrifice hits-oakes. De-
voro. Tnkor. Left Sases-Cinclnnat. ~; 81.
Louis 10 Bases on bals-~nN Perrltt. 3: Off
purk l. off Packard. 4; off Willis. 2; of John
son. ]; off Geyer. .. of Brown /. Balk-John.
son. Struck out-By Psrritt. g. by Rurk. .: by
Johnson q. Time OF game-s hours. Umpire,-
Byron and Riglcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30

Summary: Eron-Cra viord. Cobb. Weaver
Russell Two-bnse h!ts--crawford. Sacrifice hits
Witt t2l. Russell. Stanage. schalk. Collins.
stolen bases-Collips. Lord (7). Left oasep-
Detroit q: Chicago. s, Bases on balls-on VIII
lett. J; off Russell. . Hit BY pltchers-By Rus
pcu fStapasO> by willott (Bodis). Struck out
BY WiIlc,t, 3: by Russell. 2, Wild piteh-wii-
lett. Timo OF game-3 hours. Umpres-connoly
aud Hildebraud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Western League

At Des Molues-Topekh. q Des Mo!nes. g..
CTwelve inningsl
Al Sioux City-omaha 8: Sioux City l.
A. 81. lose ph-Wichta. 5: St Joseph q.
At DoDvsr-Lincoln. z. Denver, 8. tTen In
pings)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Motorcycle Kings Are Off at
Wandamere MOtOrdrome Tonioht

Al Ward and Ray Peck, two of Heagren's fast motor.
cycle who will be tonight opening of the
Wandamere Motordrome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30

Granoy. Shottor. Bases bails-Fnlkenberg 4.
Stone, .. Struck out-By Falksnherg. g.. by Stone,
. Passed hall-AleSapder. Wild pitch-Falkcn-
berg. First base errors-st Louis. q. Left
on bazes-Cleveland. s: St. Louis. Z Time Of
esme-l hour Sc minutes. Umpires-Fersuson and
Dinesr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30

Barry wolter Murphy Baker. Homo run-Baker.
Hits--O1 Brown In four innings; off Bush, !
IN five innings Sacrifice hits-Brown. Strunk.
stolen bases-Danies. wolter, PockinpauEh. Left
on bases-New York. 8; Philadelphia. g.. Bases
on halls-On Kcating. g. Oft Brown. ,; off Bush.
/, Struck out-By Kea,pg. 4; by Bush. 5. Wid
pitch-Brown. Time Of game? hours. Umpires
Evans and Hart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Qoenr d'Alene Entries,

'''-ai rear Service.
\ I'VE and half iurlouey-oueon
~ saIion, Elcctowan. Crusola. La
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30

Saltair is the big family resort Take
the children thero today. Children half
fare. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
American Association

At Louisville R. H. p
Toledo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l6 q
BattcricK-0eorge and Livingstone. Smith Mad
dox Woodburn and Clcmons
UmpireG-Murray and Handiboo.
AZ Kansas City r. II, E
hllNhUkCo ,.,,spas.....
Kansas City .s...s.....,..,............. II O
Misunderstanding and Hushes. Morgan and
O'ConpoT.
Empircs-Johnstone and Connolly.
At Minneapolis p. II E
ST. Paul OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Minneapolis .................-..,........ o
Bnttoros-Karger and Miller; Burns and
Owons.
At polIs-Indisnapolis-C Columbus gamo
postponed. rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30

sTwo out when winning scored
tBattsd for Brown In the fourth.
| scorc By inuings-
New York ...............1 o o o-5
Philadelphia ............1 o Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

sRan for Yerkcs in tho ninth
tBatted for Leonard in the ninth.
Score by inning
Boston ...,............-.0 Ia
Washington ,.,......,..s.I o -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30

Bathing, dancing, lunching. amuse-
ments Of all kinds at Saltair today
Fare 25e. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30

sBatted for High 10 the eighth.
tone out when winning scored.
!Battcd tor Berger in the tenth.
..Ran for Eastorly In tho tenth.
Scoro by innings-
Detroit .......,,....o o ! o.
Chicaso ...........e,.o o O l-3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Special Feature.

The Wandamere Special, an eight
mile event for the professional men, is
to be the feature of the opening card,
according to the programme. Eight
miles is n longer distance than the Mo-
tordrome riders were usually sent out
for last season, and with Whittier,
Ward, Rognon, Peck. Smalley and the
other A class men entered for it the
race should prove whirlwind affair
Whittier Is already the favorite It
is known now that in addition to the
three Merkles he rode last season he
has annexed new Henderson and has
worked over the engine until he has
made the car the fastest thing he has
ever ridden, The Merloles were fast
enough 10 put Whittier across the tape
once or twice last year ahead of ma
chimes that were admittedly a second
or two faster and if the new Hender-
son can outrun Whittier s former ma
chimes, Ward, Peck and the other CON
tenders in the class A events will have
some fast going to do to circle the
headv rider.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Eight-mile Event for Profes
sionals Is Feature; Eleven
Races Carded.

"HE annual racing season at Wan.
damere's Motordrome opens to-
night.
With q card of eleven big
events Manager Harry Heagren starts
the ball rolling with list of the fast
est motorcycle racers in the country
Fred Whittier. Ray Peck, Al Ward, j.
Mcneil, '. Smalley, Rognou. Samuelson
and a half dozen other men who have
raced their way to the top of the motor
bike game are here and ready for the
starters gun this evening at $3.50
o clock.
Such men as Whittier. Ward, Mcneil,
Smalley and Peck need no introduction
to the local fans. Whittier rode here
last year i'll way that stamped him
as one of the most sensational motor
cycle racers the game has ever known.
ard with his old rival Ward back
against him and Peck and Mcneil and
Smalley among the others who will 90
out, Whittier is up against a stiffer
proposition than any he has had to han
die in several years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
PHILApELPHIA-NEw YORK.

'one out when winning run scored.
Iran for Meyers "a the eleventh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK

Totals 81 s..5 1o Totals .5s Is q /
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-05
ASKS $500, 100000 FOR MAILS.
BurIeson's Estimate For Next Year
Largest In History.

Washington. - Estimates totaling
1906, 100000 for the postal service for
the next fiscal year have been sub
mitted by Postmaster General Burle-
son to Congress. This total. If en-
bodied as framed in accordance with
the growth of the Postofice Depart
ment, would make the greatest appro-
priation ever made in a single appro-
priation measure. Hearings on the
administrative provisions Of the bill,
together with bills recently introduced
by Chairman Moon, of the House Com
mittee on Postofi1ce. regarding parcel
post, Naturalization, extension of
money order paying business in every
postoffice and other matters will be
held by the committee this week. The
estimates contemplate a substantial
extension of the parcel post service,
which branch is credited with large
part of the surplus of $4.500,000 earn
ed by the postal service for the fiscal
year just closed. One-cent postage
promises to be one of the live issues.
to be fought out in the regular SEES
sion Of Congress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-05
MOST EXPENSIVE
OF ALL DINNERS
Thanksgiving Day Has Become
q High Priced Holiday.
MEALS NEVER so COSTLY.
Not IN rs Years Has the Average
American Been Obliged TO Ex-
pend So Much For His
Stomach.


= ISIS nanAss.s iAe u'n = :
Mas sne ms. eAp0nsise m1a. w
ss $500 - an.an nAs vas sso., us or1.e
s sno Aass - yeal = voss A.'n a.. % =, ~
~ ~. 49, ~. . .1ro = u.u ~
ysa.s aso, alu ..o' a,, - - ~ ps. Cvn.
.,.ol snal lany AnauAss We Day :
~. ...s s.ao .ass - 80 ass.uins =
. $500 sasn0l0u sosel1ns s'a
~ -, sros.
... nousa1us q suiAey sU'asu -
nas1S Dosn sn.ppeI = ma. ~ su..
- sne unseas0l ~ 49, 49,
1891 W. spa esu sne 'ouny wssn
-, sno :. ou.u y -,a,s su 49,.
sl,o. esnsu cop saelus. palsiSaialis
Mn.so $1,000, 81 a,leseu so.u'S Ss1
80 I Ssln,.' wnlcn a..olnsy uen-
FRA Mc.s'yn ',,, now - lnvessisa slns
= nnu s.. = lllillons = uose,s = esss
80 , . e polnus - usus plo1s
uc.S nass , pven wi'nnslu lloin .nS .lal
y. ~ niuuisil1n y loice nlsn plicos'
1lu enS s.sauy sos'rins u plicss sen
elally uulins sne last uecaue are
arlols ing contllpu.lns causes "
"r -, scononns.s polne,
ING srest Anlelican men, however
sonlswhas IesponslDie Aor Inc
UNFAIRLY nisn Price q esss, &C
co.1.ls - Departllen. u AsiicuieuIs
olncla,s, VINO are reiuctant % pace ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-05
NO ALARM FELT OVER TAMPlc'


Washington Secretary Bryan has
no official communication from Rear
Admiral Fletcher or John Lind, the
special American envoy in Mexico,
relating to conditions in the oil fields
near Tampico.
The fact that no report had been
received since the cable from Admiral
Fletcher relating to conditions In the
vicinity Of Tnxpam several days ago
was regarded in official circles as an
assurance that there was no immediate
cause for alarm.
Secretary Daniels early in the day
issued an order directing the fourth
division Of the Atlantic feet, now in
the Mediterranean, to proceed to the
east coast of Mexico via Guantanamo.
The ships to make the trip are the
Connecticut. Kansas and Ohio, order
ed to replace the Louisiana, Michigan
and New Hampshire, now In Mexican
waters. The division left Mediter-
ranean December /. and should arrive
of Vera Cruz about two weeks later.
Rear-Admiral Badger. commander-in-
chief Of the Atlantic ileet, WIN direct
this maneuver.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-05
GROSS ATLANTIC
IN AER0P[ANE
Arrangements Being Made IN
London and New York.
PLANNED BY GLEN CURTIS.
To be An AnsIo-American >venture
and Financed BY Prominent
New York sportsman-To
start In August.

faris.Preparations are being made
~ London ana New York for an aero
plane night across the Atlantic ocean,
70 take place next August me prof.
ect - peing planned Dy Glenn Curtisss
tne American aviator; john Dale
cooper. one OF MS cnief assistants, ana
an Engl1snman, whose Identity has not
Deen made known, put VINO is said
to De q leading British aviator. 4
prominent New York flnancier ana
sportsman y furnishing the financial
backing.
The plans IN their present stage call
for hight from the Newfoundland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-05
MORE NARSH|Ps
Sent TO MEXICO
Villas Troops to Attack Federal
Stronghold at Chihuahua.
NO ALARM OVER TAMPlCO.


Ell Paso. Texas. The movement Of
Gen. francisco Villas troops to the
south to attack the Federal strong
hold at Chihuahua was begun when
nearly 1000 men under Gen. Rosali0
Hernandez departed from Juarez.
They accompanied a work train used
TO repair the railroad line which was
destroyed in places below Juarez BY
the Federals when they retreated
southwark after the TERRA Blanca
battle.
Rebel leaders believe they win have
3 fight with the Federals at Villa
Ahumada. SO miles south of Juarez,
as the Federal troops defeated at
TERRA Blanca are marooned there.
villa said he had plenty of ammuni-
ton for q field fight or for a siege OF
the State capital. He said he captur-
ed 1,122 shells In the recent hghting,
besides 1900 rifles and $4,000 cart
ridges.
Villa stated that not more than so
Of his men were killed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-05
MRS. GAYS SLAYER TO HANG.
Lawyers Win Appeal on Temporary
insanity Plea.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Burr Harris, the
young negro convicted 10 days ago OF
numbering Mrs. Rebecca p. Gay. the
Christian Science practitioner who
was beaten to death September 26,
was sentenced to be hanged on date
yet to be set. Harris attorney filed
notice Of appeal Harris admitted the
crime when captured and pleaded tenn
porary insanity at his trial.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-05
roLMAN MusT sgRvE 5 MONTHS.


New York Daniel H. Tolman.
king of the loan sharks" must serve
sir months in the penitentiary for
usury. In SO deciding the appellate
division upheld the lower court which
imposed sentence. Tolman based his
appeal on the ground that the act Of
usury was committed by a woman en-.
ploye without his knowledge or con
sent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-05
TO TAX SINGLE BLEssEDNEss
France VIII Put Up Rate on spinsters
and Bachelors.

Paris.-All French spinsters and
bachelors over 80 years old, unless
they have at least three persons de-
pendent on them. are to be subject to
an increase of 20 per cent. in the in
come tax imposed by the new Bill now
under consideration. The Senate
committee in charge Of the bill intro
duced this clause when 1t terminated
its examination of the measure which
has taken four years to prepare.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-05
NEWS suLLErINs ON rRAIN.
Received BY Wireless While Going
sixty Miles An Hour.

Scranton, Pa.-News bulletins re-
ceived by wireless telegraph were dis
played on a. moving passenger train
on the Lackawanna Railroad. The
train was travelling so miles an hour
between this city and Binghamton,
N. Y. A Scranton newspaper sent
$50 words from the Lackawanna wire
less station. One Of the dispatches
was on the battle in Mexico, another
regarding the threatened strike in
Schenectady and another from Wash
ington relating to the Mexican situa-
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-05
MARLsoRouoHs REUNITED.
Duke and Duchess Bridge Over DIf-
ferences.

London-It is learned from high au-
thority that as soon as certain matters
can be arranged. without attracting
too much notoriety, the Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough will start
their lives anew and resume together
their recognized position in society.
Public indications. are not lacking to
support this, and lead to the inference
that the serious differences that
caused the Duke and Duchess unofi-
cially to dissolve matrimonial part
nership several years ago. are being
bridged over
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-05
IN Real Lite.

Hear you had . romance ct the
beach. Rescued by . handsome young
man. eh?s
"Oh; no romance. He wasn't hand
some and he had been eating limburg
en-"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-05

"H0w did Calkins get the right TO
stick that Hon In front Of his name?
gle never was in congress, was her
mo. but he once unprecedented 4
member Of congress over the tele-
phone"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-05
TRANSPORT PRAIRIE SAILS.
orders Naming Pensacola May b
Changed BY Wireless.

philadelphia. = With 800 marines
and a full screw on board, the trans
port Prairie left the Philadelphia Navy
Yard at / O'Clock Thursday for South
prn waters. The transport carries
stores and ammunition for three
months cruise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-05
a lennon bal Policemen.

But. daughter why didn't you tell
the young man to stop kissing your
asked the mother
Why, mother. you know you taught
me never to interrupt anyone!'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-05

Rather Unusual.
What's your idea In getting up this
premium list for tobacco coupons?"
What's wrong with that list?' .
Nothing. Only you have number
OF articles on it that people might,
want
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-05
GAINED 30. 4Os.ssz IN a YEAR.

Personal Property Assessment In
Pennsylvania $1,4o2,5 ,2z2.
Harrisburg. Pa.-Personal property
assessed for State taxes in Pennsyl-
vania in 1913 aggregated $1.402.511.-
272, according to figures made public
at the Auditor Generals Department.
This is an increase Of $76.4O6.s57 over
1912.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-05

~ a., .1..s1. l...z...ss SsSx -. : :. <5<S,s
go, J., q ~ 49, ar st' 80 ~ sr, 80
ana t;ficiar ,.sst,ss,,ts = ,esa ,,,,+ s,s,v
how aarnastIv h--,e ~. ne early an
actment into law
I snraaa,,t =, svor a, .dait;on fhe
urga5,f ,,aca.sitv sI,.t s,sc;aI yroviaion
he made aIao a.. fsci,;tating the cred
ifs needed ~ tbe s.rn,are 81 nc conn
try. The nendinq currency hill does
! the farmers ! orea+ service Il nuts
4 them nncn 81 en,7al sootinr WITH 9TH.
q bna,s,aea Y,er ana ~ stars "a on
tarnrisa s. 4 should. ana mon its
message t6Av win f;nd themselves quit
of many 81 The d;fI7cu,tiea which now
hammer tbam n the f,eld ~ credit.
rrba Farmers ~ co,rsa ash and
should ba eivan NO snaciaI privilege.
s,cb e avtsnllinc ~ them the credit
az the rovernment itaelf. what they
mead. and should ohtain IL LEGISLATION
witch viii 1aaha t,eir avn abunflant
ana a,,,,stantsal' credit resources avail
ahIe e eo,,rs5.tio,,. ~ 3o,nt con-
| certed lncal cotton = their own he
hale IN gatf;np the canital thew must
nee r. Is q this We sbonld now adj
| dress o,,rsalvea 4
=, ess - oua sss q.
| allowed e lag.
.s ~,
Ia s. go -, - sat
~ s. 6. - - sts
q
Wy .ls.. = ,ss s.
| you now fundamental 20 the NE n
the Nation IS the production OF us
| food our thoughts may ordInafliy
be concentrated upon the clsles anu
the hives Of industry, upon the CRIES
of the crowded market place and the
clangor OF the factory, but II - from
the quiet interspaces OF the open val
legs and the free hilisides that We
draw the sources OF life and Or pros
| perity. from the farm ana the ranch
from the forest and the mine. With
out these every street would pc 81
lent every once deserted, every iac.
.ory Ialen .neoTo lsa epa,1 Anu ~ =
tns laIlhel uoss nos ssanu pon - ~
same looslns VIII ING sAa,u J.
INNER e tns nla i,l = vleuls 80 z
tne servant = .ne SEASONS, 49, s 81. Z
aeteFnlnes now lO u e. luss = sals q =.
nls crops, ana VII ny y .nuaLasa 8
ner procsssss sas my slse n,s no.s.
put sne season q w s, maturity l uspenus
upon .ne season Wnen ms crop Ia
lures, hes ~ the gales q sns MsInes
where ms products are solu' ana ens'
security ne gives Is o. 2 cnaIaceer nosl
Known N the brokers' once q e La-
miliariy as y might pe On sne counssl
q the DanKer.
Efficiency IN Y Farming.
The agricultural department Of the
| government Is seeking to assist as
never before to make farming an EN-
cient business, of wide cooperative eff
fort. in quick touch with the markets
| for foodstuffs. The farmers and the
government will henceforth work to-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-05
lNATGHFUL WAITING IS MEXICAN POLICY


today delivered the following message
60 congress:
In pursuance Of my constitutional
duty to give to the congress Informal
1ion Of the state Of the Union take
the liberty Of addressing you on sew
eral matters which ought, as it seems
60 me, particularly to engage the at
tention OF your honorable bodies, as
of all who study the welfare Of the
nation.
shall ask your indulgence II ven
ture to depart in some degree from
the usual custom Of setting before you
in formal review the many matters
which have engaged the attention and
called for the action of the several
departments of the government or
which look to them for early treat
ment In the future. because the list
is long. very long, and would suffer
in the abbreviation to which should
have to subject it. shall submit to
you the reports Of the heads Of the
several departments. In which these
subjects are set forth in careful de-
tail. and beg that they may receive the
thoughtful attention OF your commit
tees and Of all members Of the con-
gress who may have the leisure to
study them Their obvious importance,
rs constituting the very substance Of
the business OF the government, makes
comment and emphasis on my part UNI
necessary.
Country Is at Peace.
The country, am thankful to say.
Is at peace with all the world, and
many happy manifestations multiply
about as Of growing cordiality and
sense Of community of interest among
the nations, foreshadowing an age Of
settled peace and good win.
There is only one possible standard
BY which to determine controversies
between the United States and other
nations, and that is compounded Of
these two elements: Our own honor
and our obligations to the peace of
the world A test so compounded
ought easily to be made to govern both
the establishment of new treaty obi
cations and the Interpretation Of those
already assumed.
Huerta Must let Go.
There u but one cloud upon our ho-
fizon. That has shown itself to the
south of US, and hangs over Mexico
There can be no certain prospect Of
peace in America until General Huerta
has surrendered his usurped authority
In Mexico: until it is understood on
all hands, indeed, that such pretended
governments will not be countenanced
or dealt with by the government Of
The United States. We are the
friends of constitutional government
In America: we are more than it's
friends, we are Its champions; because
IN no other way can our neighbors, to
whom we would wish In every way to
make proof Of our friendship, work
out their own development in peace
and liberty. Mexico has no govern
ment. The attempt to maintain one
at the City OF Mexico has broken
down, and q mere military despotism
has been set up which has hardly more
than the semblance OF national author
ity. It originated in the usurpation
of Victoriano Huerta, who, after a
brief attempt to play the part Of con-
stitutional president, has at last cast
aside even the pretense Of legal right
and declared himself dictator. As q
consequence. q condition Of AFFAIRS
now exists In Mexico which has made
It doubtful whether even the most
elementary and fundamental rights
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-05

80 ..|l4
IL $500 ..ss esse = sls,s - 1890
z ss-s u ~ 80. e.. 11.Sl sk..s.'
III q 49, az aaso srps.s
1870 tnn -, $3.50 80 aesl1.1.,o,.
8, laos onay ela5,ly = NV 10y
:. s. - = a..on e4u s..z.
= 'aalS. - 81 soncsl nsu No eoe W.
~ s.aai - w.s,. aug sns eoun..y W.
1850. sn,s . - sne ssn.la u, suD.ssss
= osl usllnsiasion y curing sns pfes.
sns sessln Dal = = 6 suplscs. 8.
~ 49, ss'usu anue asss.slns q ~ ~; I,
~ an1 o,scl .,1'l1asins aascess.on .nsss
$500 49, !. 80 ..sss Z. 80. e
;s.s- 1 ~. =. ~. ssaa !. ., &.
,sa 49, ssla.a sns = :. 1920 g
tsss r. 1890 snas sne Dus,, ,:.s 's'1 :,
s.sas sea saou,l De .s,,sss1 - & 5
:. r.. u, 10 =. e IN Ies..u :
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-05
CURRENCY Refornn.

turn to matters Of domestic con-
Germ. You already have under con-
bill for the reform Of our
system of banking and currency, for
which the country waits with impati-