davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
Conferences Of Generals Ex-
pected to Result In Com
posing Differences Between
Villa and Carranza,
CALDER0N MAY NOT
ACCEPT PRESIDENCY
In Nearly All Sections Of Coun-
try Peace Prevails and
Trains Are Running on Reg
uIar Schedules.

nv MORNING JOURNAL eftciht tftftu Was
Washington. oct 3--Advicea to the
state department today further ass
surol administration officials that a
peaceful settlement of Mexros latest
I difficulties would result from the
IAeuas Calicntcs conference to convene
October b
Consul General Hanna at Monterey
/ reported There appears 10 he o.
letter understanding between all
Meylcon officials than before" Con-
sui slIiman. personal representative
of President Wilson. telegraphed from
Mexico city that the situation there
Was much improved The conference
of generals now In session al the Mex
lean capital. he said. would adjourn
To hold open caueus with representa-
tivcs Of General villa at Aguas CALI
cntcs beginning October B. The au-
thorItios Ia Mexico CITY were said 70
be- hopeful that an agreement would
be reached between The Carranza-
Nilla factions az Aguas Calientcs
which would would assure the re-es-
tabishment Of friendly relations be-
tween the two leaders
Good Order Prevails.
The state department tonight issued
the following statements
Tho department is in receipt Of Of
ncial adyices from Monterey TO the
effect that Notwithstanding published
reports To the contrary, good order
prevails I'M Snltillo as Wen as in Mon
tcrcN ana vicinity Through trains
are reported To- be running from La
redo To Mexico city as well as to Tam
pico and points south.
According TO reports received to-
day from the Monterey consular dis
irict General Villa has not interfered
with affairs IN chat section and
there appears TO be u heuor under
standing between an Mexican officials.
Peaceful settlement Expected
"a telegram received from the de-
purtmcnt's representative at Ciudad /
porfri1 Dias states tha the best Of .
order prevails throughout the consul
lar district and that railroad and tole- F
graphic communication is open to
Monterey aud Salulla The auhori- .
ties are hopeful that q peaceful set
Element of difficulties win be arrived f
at by villa and Carran1a"
Admiral Howard, commanding the
naval vessels IA Mexican Pacific wa
tiers, reported that The oammandant al
Mazatian had been ordered by the
government to take
possession of the Occidental bank at
Ma2atan Assurances we're received
frop Mexico CITY, ne said. that no
OF civilians would be inter- /
fercd with Apprehension which had {
been felt among tho civilians that the +
government intended TO confscate I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04

% few weeks time. The following iormu-
"a IS ono which dues thls Ia worry anaz.
ing way You make this up yourself at
homo tn IA very few moments by dss0lv-
ing two tahlespoontuis of glytorinc ana two
ounccs of eptel in half q pint Of hot water.
The satlny cream which results removes
wrinkles. crows feet lines Of age and sag
ginE ~ flesh. am disappear quickly and
completely transform ones appearance FROM
axe 20 youth.
9 .
-ERNSTINE NJ Tho prevalence % fall-
ing hair is alarming among all classes &c
wnmcn pandruif ls one % the main
causes e it Another cause is lack II
noafishmeni 81 the hair-roots The ordin-
any h8ir tqnics bought these days merely
stimulate for the time being. These can
not step dandruf Or make hair grow What
is needed ia to supply the necessary
nutfimvnt se that the tissues Of the sealp
and hair Roots may return ta their original
condition of vgnr and health For this
parpose nothing IS SO remarkably effective
as mixture of one ounce 81 beta-puinol.
hail a pint " alcohol and half pint of
water COR with a FUN pint u bay rum Ia
staod 0i water ana alcohol II preferrcdl
This costs less than any prepared hair
tonic ana lis results Ia forcing hair a.
grew stopping dandruff aud the failing Of
he4r are vera remarkable and rapid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04

MARY JANE E-The renewal Of super
fiuous hairs is accomplished more easily,
quickly and thoroughly by the use Of sim
pie sulfo solution than by any other means
This simply dissnves away the hair in
stead q burning It nff as do other depiia-
tories IL never leaves a mark. never fails
and never harms the most delicate skin
Any druggist can supply yeu with this
splendid article
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04

MISS T. IA teaspoonful NJ
cggol IN half a cup Of hot wat
or makes an amazingly rich
aud effective head wash and
dandruff remover The action
Of this shampoo is to dissolve
every particle Of dandruff and
fatty accumulation, which soap
does not DO because Of the al
kali 1t eontaus. This is the
only head wash that acts On
this principle. 1t makes the
scalp extraordinarily clean. and
the hair silky and easy to da
up. This is very economical as
enough eggol can be secured for
a very modest price at any drug
store 10 furnish dozen or
more ~ these unusual sham
poos, It is in fact real neces-
sity to hair health
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04

MRS r. @. B.-Exeessive and unnatur
al arm pit perspiration from Which So
many wofnon suffer at an seasons Is at
once relieved hv the simple use ~ hydro
Nzed tale. which can be obtained az any
pharmacy. 1t also destroys all perspira-
ton oders Instantly and al other body
qders. u VIII prevent that terrible soppy
condition under the arms It saves your
garments and relieves you OF much en-
tarrassmcnt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
Quick Removal of Wrinkles
Is Now Assured as B sS%e S Secrets

every day an your face. arms, hands, neck
ANA shoulders ana IN very short time
sou VIII find the most decided change IN
Your complexion III never fails. All red
spots. ifeckles and blomshes vanish pro-
duclng most exquisite purity and tint IT,
the skin. II is the beautfier without n
peer. ANA Is very economical. Mix ono
Tablespoonful Of glycerine in a pint Of hot
water and add one ounce of zintone. which
can be secured at any drug store. This Is
done ip few moments. You will need
nothing else to make your complexion fas-
chatting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04

sured, However mixture NJ
twn ounces of ructnne and
half a cup Of sugar In pine
~ cod water and taken in two
teaspoonfulls after each meal
and before retiring, is the best
ana surest means known for
the purpose. Do not use pills,
or mechanical appliances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04

MRS 5 o n-simpy use this cream
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04

ARARELi.A Mo. Face sieamlug will
not remove blackhcads ..pu can set rid
II them completely in "a few minutes hy
simply rubbing them with a little ner-
eAln spriMied on a sponge made wet with
not water. Any drug store can supply
you with the neroxin Every blackhcad
VIII disappear By using this remarkable
formula
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-23
j. 5. Bureau Of Education
Interested IN County Unit
Valuable Sueeestions Are Made tie Interests Of the County
Basis of Orsanization for The Rural Schools, and
The County School Tax

capacity 70 shs county board. Ths
szpsaAitasss q local funds raissA by
the ssb-dissrics wos,d rcst With the
tyuatsss subject TO the approval Of The
connty board.
THE powseS end duties Of the
county board Of educatioa: (s) TO -
iscs . eounty superintsndsnt who
would b its secretary and sxecutive
ofscsr In tho performance Of oil OF IL
other fancsioas; and To appoint A.
sistanis ~ required. tbl TO have
general contro, and management of
the schools Of the county. te) TO
submit estimates 10 the regular coan.
~ taxing authority OF tho amount 0i
money needed to support the schools.
~ To Ssgulats the boundaries OF the
ub-districts Of the county, makina
from time 70 time such alterations
~ In IL judgnsat would serve thu
best Interests cs The county systsa.
(s) To locate and Greet school build.
|iass. ~ To supply the ssosssasy
equipment. (g, To ax the course o'
study and select tsxs books (usina
the state coarxs and state adopted
text hooks In the states where action
has been taksnD. (h) TO saforce the
compulsory education laws. ~ Te
employ teachers. nx their salaries and
the salaries OF other smpioyss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-23

TAs UnitsA 0taess Bursaa u Eau-
eatisa sugussss u foalouiAg ssses-
tiAla of the county anit hasis Of o.
'ganIsation for N aAninisaratioa Of
raral schools. They result froo sts-
dies Of the various regulations n ~
ssAtss sov organised "a that basis: e
The county the unit Of taxaaioa
and adminktration Of schools tex
cept that in administrators iadspsnd-
ent city districts employing super
intsndent would not bs ineiuAedD.
IA county school TAX levied On
all TAXABLE property In the county.
covered into the county treasury. and
divided between the indspsndsnt city
districts and the rest Of The county
on : basis Of the school populatien.
3Ths county school funds. ineiud-
ing those raised BY TAXATION and thos>
sscslved from the state. sxpsndsd u
such way ~ would - nearly - pos-
/ sibIe insure equal educational opp0s'
tunitiss In al parts Of the county. -.
!! sardlsss Of the amount raissd n aay
particular part (Any sub-diststc'
should b permitted to raise. by taI'
alton or otherwise. additional fundl
to supplement tho county funds. pro.
vidsd the sub-distriet desired Q bet
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-23


ssss: tAsses sasssssy 10 tho pisss 4
ssGiastss: -
TAs vsss half ot ths sssshssa
asastss q usea,ea els. ,svs1Ais
yssty.oas. aestA sssgs sisas. ssaa
Of w.iiamslee teesta,as. KiasssA
Cosasy. Oeseea.
TAat s~iA property sold apes -.
susios. ase the proceeds sstiist Y
,As paym~ss u saIA sses ef ssss
shavs msattoas1. zoe the pisistio
hessla. 49, shss res - ssssvs' ssssst
ana fogsvse fesseiess1 es al neA
title asA tatssssa u ss1 10 sais ~
sssy, ssd Tor sveA esAss ssd fssshs
yv,ssf - 10 tAs sssst ussy .sss asss
sa1 - 10 ssaity spDssssis- ss
rA,s ssaases - sssvsA spss -
b esAes u ~ nsoDssbss Mssu n
ss~asss, jsAss q tAs ssess ssssio1
so.ss. wAIsA ssAss y Dated ssessk
~ issA. istA TAs tsis = -
vss,sssstsa y nsessatss sac. lsit.
ssa sAe ,asi 1aas ef pse'sesiiss ,
Novsahss slA. 1914.
MARION 4. CLKMEST. r,aiasis
". u. 4. KENNGn, Aissssg -
risistiR.
ss.Ss.1-ss.si.sstl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-23

Crr school plAns, aaaittonAl equip
msat. - moro sAc3eae tsasA1ng
teees than cosla ~ prsvidsd mon the
coaaty fan1s.)
a. county boasd q s1ncstioa II
vhieh = vested the alnialsasasien oe
the public schools ee ~ eosnty tex
eees tknse n :z6s0sS3sst city dis
triess). composed of froa I've 70 ains
pessoas. elected OF appointsd from
~ couAty 1t lases; the board to b
non-partisan: the term Of once 70 be
II least nve years. and the tsrms sr.
ranged 20 that MOI moro shas one.
dfth would expire n any ons year.
s--A county superintendent oi
schools. . professional educator. -.
istted By the eouniy beatd Of sduca.
tion. from within or without the coun,
~ or state. for . long tern lai isas,
two ysarsl. who shall sssv6 - thl
secretary and excessive ollees Of tn
county board and as- sseh ~ the rec
ognissd hoad OF ths psblje schools Il
The county (sxesps thoss n indepsnA
est city districts).
s--Distsiet trusesss II each sub
district of the co6sty. one or moro
persons. elected BY the votsss Of tn
district or selected by the count,
board; TO b custo1ians Of the schoo
proporty ana 70 sorvo N an nlvtsor,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-23

msnt Of love plot. and Larsen's In
tsntion Of keeping ths giFi in his
power. are al gripping points In the
story that ars byossht out vividiy IN
tie notion pictures. Even to the last.
when he h stricken with blindnesa
ana n paraiyssd. Larseu's hatred u
evidsnesd. and IN that helpless con
dition 10 made tvo attempts 70 rsnd
or slay the hero and heroine. who at-
teaAsA him after the "0host" .wss
wrecked.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-23
a REAL nARoAIx

Modern mve.ro0@ house with hath.
sto~e bassmsat. large living roos,
with beam ceiiiss, book cases, lssss
eiossts, asepaa~s. eabIset wesk h
ktteises, garage h rear. Muss ssll
sooa, sad wls saaks psics of e2,l0o.
Only . tsw husdssd cash. balaaes llks
rent. - Chijeets. ss6 Main sasset,
psoes -. 11n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-23
Sssssssss
mo. sy7 kesilyj

mo. Ell kesiiy)
In the cssesit Court u the STATE ot
Ossgoa. for the County os
klamath.
Aarioa A. c'smsas. Pisiasia.
".
Oscar =. North sad J. W. SevAsu.
(dolns sasaasss nades the ass'
sass. ssy's asd dssessptsoa oi
NORTH = NswAAsO. ce-passssss'
Orr LAks Lamsss Coapssy %
eorporasioap. sad Oscar tsaso'
DssseaaasA
To Orr Lake compAsy. sospesassoa,
- q ths sssssdsess sb"vs
named;
II the name Of the stale Of Osesoa,
yoa ere hereby required 10 bs ssd
appear and answer the conplaiat Sled
against you In the above saiitlsd
cause. on or before the afth day al
Novsmbss. isi>. snd II yea fan - q
appear and answer. The plaiatin. fos
want thereof. viii apply 70 The sousi
for the relief prayed for IL the con,
piaint. which ID ~ follows.
THAT four certain claims for log
ssr's Hens. Alsd In thu clerks oises oi
the county court, klamath county
Oregon. on the 18th day Of nsptsm,
h~r iSll hv Aasls,a f,s>A>~s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-23

The big BTookings Timber and
Lumber company plant at Brookinss,
Curry county. win start sbost 0cto-
ber let.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-23
The Sea Wot" VIII
Be Shown IN Movies

the ssaf- -saseatsd naa. sAgsf for
knoulsAes. ana whsA ~ = not ssh
5ecsing ~ cabin boy 70 : beatiaG. IL
Two rsa1 postry ana pAilososhiss -
esthsr.
The aght Of Larsen against HI en-
|tirs crew. ths rsseuing q = vo0aa
from 4 wrecked steamer. ~ dsvesop-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-23

naaasas sssehase - Tsws.
0sosss sparssstsss. prbpsissor ol
the Monopols store . Bosaasa. II IN
the county ssat today On business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-23

GDowa Fross Rssssvsaios.
dan Wann. who II Interested In the
store ~ Yainax. Ii Klamath Falls
visitor today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-23
OREGON SCHOOLS
4. c. |.
PRACTICAL WORK N AGRsCUI-
rURE, POULTRY. ETC.. IN.
OREAsEs IsTEssssT. AHD Low.
ERs LIVING ExrsxsEs


Unitsd Pres 6ervies
sALEA. Sept. ss.-Ths school
children Of the stats are TO-DAY takiss
greater interest II asrisuisssa psy.
suits than ever bsfors. 4. q rssslt q
ssppIspsatias tsss hook iastssetiss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-23

The deaasA tor voues ehAas.sss
h % the iscssess.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-23

0sss - - vsaneAsss.
Mrs. RieAasd y. saiaA ists shls
nornias for sas vrsaeisee. vhsVs aAe
viii visit svisa1s tos several veska
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03

Friday Remnant Day. at EveybOdys' a day Of special sig
ncance to all who would economic. During the weeks busy
selling many lines are entirely closed out while others sold
Down to Remnants odd lots These offered at radically
reduced prices for Friday Remnant Day Besides Remnants and
odd lots there are many special values offered this day only
in every department of the store.
Don t Forget Double Stamps All Day Friday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03

Mems Fancy Striped Athletic Under
wear, worth up to $500 per garment.
8 8eSf''l I'm. Friday :..! per gar 37Izc
CBasemen-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03

Drapery Remnants -
Serims, 1Iarquisettes.
Nets and Examines.
Special for ~
Friday, yard. 1OC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03

Waists-Immense assortment, new ar
rivals. Pure linen. ratine, crepes, new
awning stripes. While they EEo
last .-.....- s---......--...-..O wv
CBasement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03

August has been a busy month in
our wash goods and linen sections,
hence we have scores Of Remnants
to offer for Friday, Remnant Day,
in these sections at remarkably low
prices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-26
SNOW ALONG RIVER VALLEY.
Weather Bureau Reports Depths at
Various Points.

The weather bureau Office at Hart
1ord, Conn, reports the average depth
Of snow on the ground last Monday
along the Connecticut valley. the sta
ton, observer and amount in inches as
follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-26
THURSDAY, MARCH 26. 1914
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

School in district No 10 viii open
April 6.
G. Z. Hatch has moved into Walter
Alexander 5 house this week.
Mrs. Warren L. Walker is improving
slowly from an illness of several
weeks duration
Miss Amy Davis of Grafton was a
guest Of Rev. and Mrs. |. NJ. Compton
the first of the week.
Mrs. f. Z. Fisher. AIRS. Bartlett ana
Miss StedHfnn are expected to return
from New York tomorrow.
lIoyt II. Barber went to Nottingham
Tuesday to begin sugaring on his lot.
His father, IL. W Barber. will Join
him later
Leon Mixer is now able to ride out,
but has not returned to his work. His
father IS substituting for him on the
mail route.
The Near aud Farther Lights socie-
ty viii hold a special business meet
ing Friday afternoon at , o clock at
the home of Miss Kate Wheeler.
The regular meeting Of the Woman :
Missionary society OF the Congrcga
tional tional church viii be held Thurs
dtv. April > N o'clock in the
,baneI II WIN he the ,nu,,al ,banl.
Offering meeting for the Woman :
Home Missionary union, and all WON
IN of the parish are cordially invited.
Mrs {. II. Thompson Will speak.
Ranti.t ebnr.4, W.T. P~a+.l,,o,o
SUNDAY mo,ni,,,, ,,o,,.hi,, !, m III ,.;t,,
se,,non III O,r n.sta, tn p..Ia,
10 Snol,,. .,.In,5 - - ,rI.,,o I'M
lie - sr.,.ial ,ao.+;,.,, ,,,;tl, =. ,ai..;an.-..
nroor,,o SINH. ,..-..nin,r - IN
n,.eti,,., Mn ia !, H., i, ~.
.rar, rjrnn.i+,a. - 49, +,yo a,,nr ,,,
S;an. cireIn. ~. ..5.itlr;,, AZ, -, :.
h. nrs.e,., .,.I :. ,",, :, ~. -. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-26

west StevartstoWn. y. H. H.
Parker Observation-Disclosures. 100
Lancaster, \. H., f. smith. -. 80
Lyndon Center A. Il. Merrill. -
81, Johnsbury, Fairbanks mu-
scum ....-... 30
Wen River, J. G. Gallagher so
White River jet, Il. t. Wilmot 90
Bellows Falls, G. f. F,xncr. 80
Brattleboro. {. Ehbighauscn 80
Turner's Falls, Turner's Falls Co.. 60
llolyokc, Mass, 4. r. Sickman. 10
Windham, Conn, a. b. Roberts. 90
Hartford, Conn, Weather bureau 90
New England weather bureau sta.
tons ut 2. IN. Monday reported as
follows; PASSPORT Me, trace; Green.
vile. Me, 800 Portland Me-, trace :;
Northiield, Vt. 800; Boston, trace:
Block Island, II, l., trace. The SNOW
mantle over the extreme upper reaches
81 the valley has rot changed much
iurlpg the week, hut along the middle
section of the district there has been II
siIsht increase. Reports Indicate sev-
eral feet of snow in sheltered places in
the mountains. The upper rivers re-
main closed, though the lee is gradual.
rctting, and the airholes are bccominn
larger each day. Brattleboro reports a
thickness Of 10 inches
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-26

@ames the Bankers winning only one
1t the end OF the second string the
teams were even, but the Clothlcr-
nadc squirt in the final string. b.
Mteheiman, with It single of 80 an. a
total OF 20, took the indiHidua hon
ors OF the evening. The scores:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
THE BEST GASOLINE.
Best Results From Uncle Sans F,a-
vorite LILLY White"

1t Is commonly known In this To-
cality that the best a11-round gasoline
is the Uncle Sam Oil company's Lily
White Gasoline. This gasoline II
made from selected high gravity nom
sulphur crude. It is guaranteed to
be clean, pure, straight gasoline. and
is therefore ideal as the power pro-
ducing agent in all automobiles.
This Lily White Gasoline il manu-
featured by The Uncle Sam Oil COM
pany of Kansas at their Cherryvale
refinery under the most improved
methods. with the aim to always pro-
duce the very best product possible.
: For sale by all leading dealers and
at the Uncle Sam Oil company's plant.
Ninth and Adams streets, or telephone
73.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
Milk House ON the "Fairlca Farm -
Owned by n. C.. Ohrecht.

Owned by r.. G. Obrecht.
farm show that they have KEEP.
abreast the times. breeding superior
individuals. As the trade demanded
some years ago more Scotch blood,
they gradually added from the
choicer Scotch and Cruickshank
tribes a number OF superior females
Tor Scotch bulls, their herd was soon
producing superior Scotch cattle. The
two herds carry about $50 head OF
cattle.
Harry T. Forbes. on the West Sixth
avenue road. Is a Shorthorn man.
Pooled Durhams.
d. C. Van Nice Of Richland has an
excellent herd of pure bred double
standard Polled Durhams. q breed o.
cattle rapidly growing in popularity
with the farmers and breeders, who
recognize in this type OF all purpose
cattle the desirable points OF excel
1ence found in the grand old breed of
shorthorns. with the additional adj
vantage Of being hornlesR This class
of Durham cattle IL eligible to record
in both the Shorthorn and Polled
Durham associations, hence the name
double standard Polled Durhams is
used. Roam Hero. who heads the
herds today, IL tho best known bull
Of the breed. having been shown since
= calf and never having been de-
feated.
Alysdalo Shoeth0Fns.
C.. w. Merriam owns the well
known herd Of Alysdale Shorthorns
at Alysda1e farm three miles south
west Of Topeka. While the herd Is
not large-flfty head-there has been
big demand for the cattle in all
parts Of the west on account Of the
excellence of quality.
e,t~,v.D,-
n. b. Cowles, west Of Washburn
college. fs q well known breeder of
Holstefns. It win be remembered that
last fall Ex-Governor w. r. Stubba
bought cows from the CoWlee herd at
high prices for his BARN at 1ru1vano.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
JOHN BULL IS ANGRY
Su1ragette Activity Is Near the Limit
OF Endurance.

London, June 13.-Expressions Of
anger at the vandalism of the mill
tant suffragettes were more vehement
than ever here among the general
public, which was reused to a state
Of intense excitement by the attempt
to blow up the historic coronation
stone and chair in Westminster alb
hey. Demands for the drastic pur-
ishment of the women engaged in
this campaign of destruction are
the government in releasing the wo
men criminals after a few days de-
tention in Jail is generally condemned.
The hope was widely expressed
that Reginald McKenna's sugges-
ton of the prosecution of subscribers
to the funds of the militant suffragette
organization would stop, to q large
extent, the flow Of income to the cof-
fers of the women engaged in the
widespread activities undertaken by
that society. 1t Is known that much
Of the money handed over by the
largest subscribers Is sent In with the
earmark Education" Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the militant leader, being
left to decide what that means. It Is
believed, however, that this clause in
the gift will not prevent the law reach
ing the persons who provide the funds
used for crime.
Closer examination here Of the
coronation chair in Edward the Con-
lessons chapel showed that the dam
age was slight and easily repaired.
The coronation stone was not injured
at ALL In fact most Of the damage
done affected the wall of the chapel
behind the chair. The abbey is
open as usual except for the
chapel, where the bomb was placed
4 and in which an immense amount
Of SCOT, dust and dirt fell as tie re-
suit OF the explosion. A largo con
gregation, composed mostly OF women,
attend the morning services. Ex-
tensive precautions were taken and
every visitor was closely scrutfnixe.l.
The police have the description Of a
number Of women who were seen in
the vicinity before the explosion but
no arrest has been made.