davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
WHEN THE DEVIL WAS SICK.
Il leaks LII. . Sss,h.s.d ..s.a,aaee.

j leaks LIKE . Ssaih.bed sefsnsAaee.
oA Yellow Buttons has bsa getting oss the old family 1ss
,Asss mia sssag days keen leading
ias 1s< .sAasss sdss ef absss against the fs's Il
b. asA ssa s4esss have bssa ssssa nth
Dhesl ssssaoaA of psaias and sssssp ea religious
pssesh. the .iasss saoa A,ssss sesos u
i,s days that the cid hish posssss sug sf last
osss ses s dynamite il the fsfs ~''Asss
NssAi.s
.ssea Evsry nssaiae Hi D,aaoad sashss his
Il ever rssay the hack his aees>Ps
paas chapter froa scripture aad s'vss ts
sseA esa sve to asasrr s., Jobs Assea rsss sssst
vesh sad other usins ssaassssss pssh 6
Ihs uaiss hail regularly Aaassses.sas aAAs that the es
sa asssy sey wi h The hasensas Of he Esss lss
sses which eeatnbaseas ~ h
esvd psseAas s ssd fer he balkan sss.
ass,epasiea Of ihs departure II IL state militia
Yellow ~he has ssa ssas down his marrow
declared asAs that ~ haA p.ysd fer Anneas to ssss'
asl sssA Car ths district asd that be oiss
lag hss p.ys he Almighty relieve The ooansay Of he
asss" lsksiess oessa weses. xesshesss sss And
Lad pray hss that she things eeas 10 before
IL ves Of atA,esai union hare - pay the penalty etc.
1Sne hsvsvss whsa the sA Billie used With
4 WsSs unahlssd prop eA Yellow Dattoas hi hgh
a,A sAs ns phsspay that inspired ssek s.sssA
1Ase as vA Ssss siasag II tAs eassas assss
Issv vAsa strikers vagns releaes niss guards:
wAea mise property going sp snake bridges snx
Asva sp 1hsse days vAea iasseeoa existed aad wha
,yss seiag ~ isa aad cAldsen in sged mining
fAe bss d the ouiiA.spssye for the ~es Of husbsnds
fae exposed the fire Of colony gueas ennehd
n IL hills aaA behind steel bridges.
November that band Of strikers kne down
rsade Ia vsta the late acraoon-but pray
They kae down. according report 70 themselves
fa he gaze The occupants Of approaching automobile and
VIE. The machine into close these erouehag aas
epsaed with rifes youth driving the shot dead
With the steering Two Others guards
fatally shot and gven chance for life and other fell mortal
wounded That aisht sad for in Colo
Springs widowed mother for only that unfoun
as chauffeur murdered By emb the United Nine Workers
of America ....-
IAe e Biblical ks.1ns. which daily appear in the
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
Wtk State Editors
EXT fU Militia
Pueblo Csissusis

fae bio ChisflAih.
Gosefhos Ann>oas ia. l.sass. an
order fesssihx all ise ,r.,s. fTou.
the strike soas, Ne ssSsss ,hAi eth
ia ses sAys es.sy miiisasy ssah .iii
Le ost of the field. The order has
tho efsesl of releasing Mari JSass
before the sapfehao .oiE, has had ah
oep.ossasi,S of iAAs.ias on sse Mosss
aexisish. sha there ate those nko be-
iisye lhs order sAs is.sisa sf the sos-
sfhof I. save a.. eoars this ssnbaf-
assnsat. u i. ksosn that essa
tssasa the reversal OF the Mo,-s de-
eisioh ~as . Dvno-ssaiie party plat
form pledge. som. o. the pohaxEsis
on tss beach are opposed 10 lie E.-
sessai. ~ pishasa sihx IL. Troops
sron the field Mar Joh~~ soes a,
liberty sha- ali s.s.sa sos "a. r.h.sT-
lag OF The fsnoa. ess- 10 osef, In
eide ktally she stfih- has been the
nass sspsssSvt Ia Use hi.:os, OF the
stale. II has cost over thf-. sif.-s q.
much pee asy p-s naan il the field as
tho famous Peabody Strike. Goses-
nor Peabody had 5000 msh ia the
field eighties fzon,hs ~ . zoe, Of
tsce.cvv. Gos.saor Amnons ha.
bad i~s& than ss. .hsasand tsssn IN
tic field sbsa. sous a.an,s. ., an
Approximate soss OF little os~s
see. 0se. N this aasosh, l..s than
s:ec. .ecv sss b<~s i.aia. The fe.s !.
sos ,hs most Part book accounts H
Tar hs oaa hAA Ls-a able 10 ass.staia
shY sh. iA.s~s.-si cost.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
Unioa Prayer Meeting.

The regular uaion prayer meeting
will be held at ::;" tomorrow after
noon at the homo of Mrs. ". =. Ice.
1894 Alta street. The leader Of the
devotional exercises viii be Mrs. \.
u. Brown.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
WITHOUT HER RADIANCE

Ethel, aged four. had never hap
pened to see her Aunt Ethel without
her glasses. She looked In constern-
alton at the 'spectacleless counten-
ancc of her relative.
why, Auntie Ethel, what makes
you look 80 dino National Month
ly. ~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16

sasss:.E, Al the sohe.usl1a of the
sS-isi hosir Refreshments psge served
By The hostess. assisted b. asT ho,h-
er. Mrs George sAasiI.r.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
Nesyy Aisssaooa Clsb.

The Merry Ansraoah club -iii
meet With Mr.. George usii. sos
Spruce street. tomorrow sfipfa~sa ~
|: - o'clock.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
Uaity 4ebekah Lodge.

Regular me-sinx Of tniiy H-b-tah
Lodge No. ~ at I. u. u. y, hall al
= f.. tn. visi,"fs and :a-sab-ss cor
daily Invited.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
Heedlocsah Club.

The mcmbcrs of the Neciiccrait
club were delightfully."- entertained
yesterday At the home Of Miss Laura
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
Trinidad c1sb Dance Pos,pescA.

The regular Trihiaaa Club bsass
has he-n postponed until ffias, .s-
saius. April :ts=Hs n ttost. See y.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
Royal MetghborS.

The Royal Ncixhbors ~iii hold
their regular meeting tomorrow
nishs aud there will be Initiation.
All m-mi'-rs requested To bc present.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16

Of tie sss,eisa sudden
alleged aw esr pol
b taksa With Q g.ais q tvo q sah
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-28

Denver. Colo. July 2s.-The little
mining town Of Telluride. Colo. fa-
nous the world over, was virtually
wiped off the map Monday as result
Of a cloudburst In Cornet canon, four
miles above the main part of the city.
Two women are known to have been
drowned and fifteen children were
rescued after a wall of water from
eight to twenty feet high had hit the
city.
That the loss Of life was not heavier
is considered almost miraculous. Cor
net canon runs q precipitous course
directly into the city OF Telluride. The
town has population Of 1000. A ma
tOrity Of the Inhabitants are miners
and their families.
The news did not reach Denver un-
til late. as all wires were carried be-
fore onrush Of the torrent Finally
the Mountain States Telephone COM
pany got wire through and the de-
tails of the catastrophe were sent into
Last night all OF. Telluride's four
thousand Inhabitants are huddled on
the sides OF the hills.
Dead and Missing.
/ The physiea1 loss Is greater than any
perts declare the property damage
cannot be under |$z7s. .O00. Not resi-
dence or business house in the litt1e
city except few cottages scattered
along the sides OF the hills remains
whole.
MRS. JOHN JOHNSON. wife Of q
MRS. E. E. BLAKELEY. jeweier'a
wife.
/ Missing and believed dead: Thomai
relief measures for The town ar
being taken In Denver. The Denver
Rio Crande railroad, the only linz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-28
Enginemen State the Present
Situation Now Involving
Fifty-Five Thousand LocomO-
tive Engineers and Firemen
|0N NINETY-EIeHT RAILWAYS
Increased Burdens, Responsible
tiles and Cost Living
Require Revised Agreements
and Wage Propositions.

Dispatches from Chicago today say
that new proposals have been submitted
by the federal mediators in order to
avoid strike Of locomotive engineers.
firemen and enginemen on ninety-eight
western railways. including all the
railroads in Kansas, and involving 55.-
600 engineers and firemen on ninety
eight railways.
The old agreement. under which the
enginemen were working with the rail-
way companies, expired last October.
since which time efforts, unavailing as
yet. have been under way between
representatives Of the companies and
the enginemen to reach a new working
agreement. In this connection 1t Is in
teresting to note just what the position
Of the locomotive engineers and fire.
men is.
In a statement issued a few days ago
by the engioemen's committee and with
the approval Of w. 8. Stone, grand
chief engineer Of the brotherhood of
Locomotive Ffremen and Enginemen,
the following il set forth:
THE attention OF the public is re-
spectfully called to some facts in con-
nectfon with this controversy. Out of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-28
REV. Mr.. YOUNG ILL.
Editor of Christian Advocate Critically
III at Chicago.

Chicago, July 2S.-The Rev. Jess Bow
man Young, for eight years editor of the
Central Christian Advocate at st. Louis.
NO., was reported today critically i'll
here at q hospital. DR.. Young was a
captain of United States volunteers in
the Civil War. He studied for the
Methodist ministry after he was mug
tered out at the close OF the war His
first church was at Gettysburg, Pa.
After serving a number. of Pennsyl-
vania charges he went to Kansas City.
Mo-. where he remained until 1917, when
he was appointed editor of the Advo-
cate. He returned to the active minis
try in 1900 and retired last year.at the
age Of &C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-28
new POSTAL ORDER.
C0nsignees Are Allowed to Refuse to
Accept Mailed Parcels.

Washington. July 28.-Postmasters
will not be permitted to urge persons
to accept C. o. D. and insured parcels
addressed to them which they have
not ordered Neither will they be
permitted to act as agents of the send
ers of such packages in further at
tempting to coerce the addresses to
accept delivery or to effect a sale OF
the parcels contents to other persons.
An order to this effect was issued
by the postpfi1ce department today.
The action was taken as the result
of reports to the department which
Indicated. IT is asserted. that parcels
are being sent to persons who have
not ordered goods. evidently to enect
a sale or to make collections. The
department explains that persons may
accept or refuse such parcels. as they
choose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-28
war and MARKETS
Business Is Badly Demoeallxed
in European Capitals.
Runs Started ON Savings Banks
in Berlin.

London. July ga feeling Of uncer-
tainty prevailed at the opening OF the
stock exchange here today; but con-
ditions were not so panicky as they
were yesterday. British consols opened
at Y 1-2; then fell by slow stages to
II Ia. but soon rallied again to 72. Con-
first. but gradually recovered. Cana
dian Pacifics went to 4 Ia below parity,
being quoted at 176, but before noon
had regained some Of the loss and were
quoted at 17S L.
Dealings on the foreign market were
still matter OF negotiation. the tone
being steadier. Discount houses con-
tirued to quote per cent fer short and
three months bills, yesterdays gold
shipments from New York having prac-
tically no effect.
Tendency Is Downward.
Paris, July 2S.-Transactions on the
bourse today were limited and quota
tions generally were about the same
as yesterday. but the tendency was
downward. French per cent rentee
were quoted at 78.
Wall Street Is Uneasy.
New York. July 28.-Reflecting for
eign conditions the local stock market
manifested further uneasiness in to-
days early dealings. Shares OF the In
ternational group were off to 2 points
in few instances, however. yielding to
London's low level. Trading was far
less active than yesterday and sales for
foreign account were in smaller vol
ume. Announcement Of farther gold
exports to Paris and London served tc
emphasize the financial tension 81
those points.
t.. Prices, continued to fall during this
morning, many issues declining undel
| yesterdays lowest level The move.
ment followed cables from Paris and
other foreign centers to the effect tha
Austria intended to occupy servia'l
! capital today.
AS a result of the bold drain, which
is now in excess of 500 ,O0O, 900 thus fal
this year, there was another sharp ad
vance in exchange. Rates as quoted
were little more than nominal, many
bankers declining to buy or sell. Il
calling loans in, in anticipat ton of ap.
preciably higher rates for call and time
money.
New York. July 28.-Panicky condi.
tions prevailed in the last hour. At thu
time Canadian Pacific was down 10 3-4
Union Pacific IA, Southern Pacific
Baltimore and Ohio. Smelling. Read
ing Amalgamated Copper, Lehigh Val
ley, Atchison, Northern Pacific and
Harvester from to 6 points. TRADING
| was in extraordinary volume and ac
cording to reports all the foreign mar
kets were selling here long after theil
own had ceased operations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-28
SLEPT IN OPEN.
TOpekans Sought Goodness Out
of Doors Last Night.
TOday's Breeze MOderates Reg.
ulatiOn July Weather.

Topeka folks hunted the out Of doors
to sleep last night. After what proved
the most oppressive night of the 1914
season the sun is again beating down
.upon Kansas with intensity.
The fore part of Monday night was
the hottest similar period at Topeka
this season. At seven O'Clock the tenn
peratufe was IS degrees At that hour
the wind was eight miles an hour from
the south. BY ESQ o'clock this morning
the wind had slackened to two miles
ur on the Mulvane building. which was
the equivalent to no wind at all on the
street level Consequently many per-
sons who could not enjoy sleeping porch
privileges pulled their bedding to porch
es or out into the yards. The tenn
perature for the entire night averaged
ten degrees above normal. The mini
mum temperature at i've o'clock this
morning was. IS degrees, or eight above
the normal minimum.
May Be Cooler.
The forecast calls for generally fair
weather tonight and Wednesday with
slight drop in temperature in the east
ern portion Of the state tonight. Rain
is needed badly as corn is firing in
spots, lawns and gardens are suffering.
Unless rain comes quickly the KaW
stage Of 1913-there is a drop Of one or
two inches each cay. The stage today
is A. feet: a year ego today 1t was 81
feet. The lowest stage on record was
three feet last September.
The highest temperature recorded on
this date in the twenty-eight years that
the local cords have been kept was
105 in 1910: the lowest 60 in 1891.
While it was hot this morning at
Topeka, q northeast wind held the tenn
perature down to below that Of Mon
day. The temperature at nine O'Clock
this morning was 85 degrees as against
E6S Monday at the same hour.
1O6 Degrees at Manhattan.
The maximum temperature was 100
degrees or more at practically all Kan
sas stations Monday. The warmest
place in the state, according to the
government reports. was Manhattan.
There the mercury reached 106 degrees.
The maximum at Concordia. Phillips
burg, and Sedan was 104.
shower netting IA OF an inch OF
rain fell at Anthony: the precipitation
at Goodland was .16. A trace OF rain
fell at Horton and Coldwater.
The Night Temperatures.
Following are the hourly readings
beginning with Z o'clock Monday
-f-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-28
WIN Refuse Mediation.

Vienna, July zS.-It was semi officially
announced here today that Austria
Hungary had decided to refuse Sir Ed
ward Grey's proposal OF an ambassa-
dorial conference in London.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-28
she IS ACQUIT TED
Mime. Caillaux, Charged With
Murder, Found Not Guilty.
Killed the Editor Of the Figaro
Last March.

Paris. July 2S.-Madame Henriette
Caillaux, wife Of ex-Premier Joseph
Caillaux. was acquitted tonight after
a trial lasting nine days. ON the charge
of numbering. ON March 16, last. Cas-
ton Calmette. editor Of the Figaro.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-28

Thousand c. Floads Stalled
ON SidetF Faclks.
NO SHIPS y TAKE It
Kansas Farmers Tnned Back
by Elevt ttors.
Situation in staN May Become
Serious 4 Once.

The Rock Island and Santa Fe rail-
WAYS last night lid an embargo
AGAINST wheat shipm&rts to Galveston.
Tex, and reports In FOCAL railway cir.
cIes are to the effect fhat no grain will
be taken from any point In Kansas
for that port befQee August 2. to
which date the embargo order Is ef-
fective. ...---.,.-ss2
A thousand carr loaded with grain
stand on GalvestonS sidefracks wait
ing to be unloadedS The report re-
cefved here that tn tienp is due to
the fact that no Wheat ships have
loaded at Galvegtonstince July 18 was
denied by railroadssmen he+e today
Reports have it. tha44he unusual ship
ments Of wheat to tNe Texas port have
exhausted the carrying capacity OF
vessels in that servieA Conditions are
and New Orleans, neither of which
points, however,, handle az much
wheat as does EaIr4bton-
Neither the Union Pacific nor Mis-
souri, Pacific ->5ents tn Topeka had re-
ceived notices Of any embargo affect
ing shipments andied over their lines
this afternoon. RAILROAD men familiar
with the situation re responsible for
the general belief here that the en-
barge order will be.Svery far-reaching
in the wheat-shipptng states. It it
lasts more than = few days. say grain
men. it's effects will be felt by the
ketinr grain for wh4ch. in many To-
ID 1it;es etor. - fariiitfaa ara inade-
Quate. s....---..
Koontz L.. In Chicago.
J.. r.. Koontz. general freight agent
| Of the Santa Fs, Is in Chicago and
| issued the embargo from there last
.~oo,..os +oSa-, -,
S4 ~ esssL* oss,c,..s &, To,,.,rc
no. .a,,sad hv the ircreana IN the
80. ~ ~h..t rtis ransed a r,,rh
to the nfarkets and Galveston and
New Orleans were rapidIy flled with
trainIoa1aaof Grain. The e.evators al
I caIvastor are canahle ~ handline
ahont sf1 caS. = nav. hut the numbeI
/. No. rs.sn .,e.e1.r fS.-.rresne ~ that foI
I~crneltiune,
Rv +i,e emt,ar~nny n Nv dnvn Calves.
! ton shinner1s and elevator mon expect ts
10 ou ,h,a Sinp =, ciean un the amount Of whea
~, o ho..a - ~: ~. ce ~ IN tho .hins Ex
VI ~ 1,a.r as LIN ,',tI, ts svnn,oved IN T:a,vestor
en ,-rt shsft. us1s ho nj,
! e.cs"suss s. a"u ~ .,,r,cr .t frst +ha
tre-. was scarct.v in ships at tn,
| ro~+ h,+ +.,;s waa denied in Topeks
this roorn,rr
A,+hourh no official action has beer
Al.housn ,,eas no 0 49, ,.l.aa. - rs,rr;n.
80 rrau = orIaans win he forced to de
t nIsr. ,vnharro there Latest re
s.ts %-a,, tho+ noint aav that New
a,,..'- -, ..,;+,, cs~e Of wheat
orleans IL niah8 uP VIII SsA.s =. =.
a An e"Daso .a.,s;,, ae ean,' ho,'rs
P11seu " Co1,,os%or howe 6
I The elevators al 1alveseon nas1
capacity OF Tour m!laon ousne UaA. ,
or between SoO ana wv caIs -
more important wneat snppins p'''
than New orleans OF Monlie.
j. H. Aoontz oahua een~ s,l ~ e. - .e.s q,
agent: Will not return ~. ..om .;.*aet S.Sv ~ U .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-28
Tbday's Temperatures.

The mercury rose to 81 degrees at
1 O'Clock, and then dropped back to
90 by 2. This afternoon there was a
12-mile wind from the northeast.
At o'clock there was heavy cloud
in the south. which indicated the pos
sibiltty Of shower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-28

(Continued on Page Six.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17
'J.C.R." FRIEND OF
COL. ROOSEVELT

CHICAGO. Jan. i7.--That he hah
once enjoyed the confidence OF Col
Roosevelt and Admiral Dewey was
Indicated by few ditJointed sen
fences his nurses were able TO get
today from the mysterious y. c.
L.. who had for some time puzzled
the attendants OF Rochester
MINI. hospital. until his escape
from there. three months ago.
lie has since proved equally puz-
cling 10 the management OF the
hospital at Oak. where he was locat-
cd yesterday
Brain Cloud Llfts
OF good appearance. but suffer.
ing. seemingly. from a total loss OF
memory and speech. the man was
picked up by the police and sent 10
the Rochester hospital some months
ago.
Initials on articles OF clothing
gave rise to his designation as y,
G. r." Nothing could be learned
from him. nor any trace found COZ
corning him. however. until yester'
day. when the veil which had
clouded his brain seemed lifted for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17
METROPOLITAN

The "Quo vadis" Of the
movies" which eomss TO the Met.
ropoll,an theatre Sunday for a re-
turn engagement, OF one week. 10
moro than mere dramatiration OF
Sienkiewier'n novel. That was
drnmatix.d once before. and while
n was a great popular success. u
will be impossible 10 put on any
stage IN any theatre such spec
tarie as IL flashed upon the screen.
In the movies" you sec the old
Coliseum OF Rome. with the arena
sanded as In the days OF the old
giadlatorial combats. Here also
YOU se. real lions marching upon
the defenseiess Christians. No
theatrical producer. even such n
wizard as Belasco. could hope TO
produce such effects ~ the cam
era furnishes In this latest repro
dueiion OF the story OF Nero's time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17
aa-
PAkTAGES

Headllning the new bill AZ Pan
tages next week, opening with the
matinee Monday. will be Raymond
whitaker, an old Lois theatre
stock fayorite, In Walter Monta.
gne's sensational dramatic playlet,
Twenty Minutes In Chinatown.
The extra added feature Will be the
Uyneno laps. eight Oriental won
der workers. other members on
the program will be Millard, Ken
nedy and Christie. comedians. sing
ers and dancers. Laura and Billy
Dryer. In spectacular novelty
dancing turn; Lillian Watson. the
singing Coincidence. and Monahan
the King OF Skates"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17

This afternoon and tonight.
Anna pavlowa. tho famous Rus
sian dancer. and her company OF
Imperial Russian dancers Will be
seen at tho Moore theatre. Paw.
Iowa IL assisted by Noyikoff. him.
self famous dancer. Theodore
Stier and his symphony orchestra
furnish the music.
Seattle will see for the FIRST
time the production OF the Shakes
pearean play king John" when
Rober, Il. Man,eil. the noted
tragedlan. viii open an engage
ment for tho coming week. begin.
ming Monday night at the Moore
theatre. The same play will also
be presented Friday night. on
Tuesday night. Manteil will pre-
sent BulworLytton's "Richelicu. :"
The remainder OF his repertoire
will be Shakespearean plays. ~.
will produce THE Merchant OF
Venice" "Wednesday matinee and
Saturday night. Macbeth" We'd.
nesday night. King Lear Thurs
day night. Hamlet" Saturday af'
ternoon.
Until this season. Mr. Mantell
had been seen IN King John" only
In New York and Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17
SEEK NOBLEMAN
FOR MURDER OF
AMERICAN GIRL

SASSAHi. Island Of Sardinia.
Italy. Jan. i7.--Claiming TO have
evidence Of murder. the police to
day abandoned the suicide theory
in the death Of Miss Eileen Giles. a
Young woman writer OF Phlladel.
phia. who was found shot TO death
in her cottage here.
Misc Giles was shot through the
right breast near the heart. In her
hand we're olutched several bank
notes.
The police are searching for a
young Sandman nobleman who was
known TO be infatuated with Miss
GILES. and whose advances she re-
pulsed.
The noblcman was missing from
HIS home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17
HuERTA G0SSIPS
WITH AMERICANS

Huer,a complained bitterly OF tho
inefficiency and disioyalty OF some
OF his generals. mentionin. Gen.
Mercado In particular.
The dictator was also reported 10
have told O'Shaughnnssy that be
had no part whatever In the deaths
OF Francisco l. Madero and Vice
President Suarer.
O'ShauEhnesry WAS said to have
asked Huerta why he did not offer
some proof To the world that he was
not responsible for Madero's death.
Huerto r~torted that he did no.
have to offer proof. as he WAS not
on trial.
Sentence Of death has been pass
cd on Gen. Mereado. tho federal
commander a, ojinagda, who fled
across the border.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17

Well. | came back with Cuthhert.
dear, and told the folks 10 cut
loose and have the wedding over
with--the quicker. the sooner, At
which there was rejoicing to which
did not send in my subscription.
| had a crouch on because I'd
renewed hope In the bosom OF Mr..
Hugginblossom. | think | could
have gradually lost him IL he hadn't
taken our engagement so serious
ly. This thing of retracing n fatal
step. discover. isn't SO easy when
you're being personally conducted.
However. still can't get used to
figuring Cuthbera as a daily prop
figuring Cuthbert as. a daily prop
loved one blunders In Unexpectedly
on a rainy evening now and then.
like fly in jug of cream, I'm
not going 10 like married life, I've
been playing solitaire so long that
can't bear the idea OF dealing
cards to somebody else. And then.
again. men want you to make IA