davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
SUFFRAGETTE CUTS
VALUABLE PAINTING
May Richardson Commits
Act of Vandalism on Fa-
nous Rokeby Venus.
ART GALLERIES CLOSED
Woman Says She Tried to
Destroy Picture to Avenge
Mrs. Pankhurst.
ART GALLERIES CLOSED

LONDON. March I0.-May Richard
son. militant suffragette. inflicted
severe damage today on the famous
Yelasquea picture known as the Roke'
by Venus. which is hung in the Ma
tional gallery. Trafalgsr square.
The picture was purchased for s225,'
600 in 1906 and presented TO the ma
tion. Art experts have estimated its
present market value az 100000.
The woman entered the gallery and
attacked tho picture with sharp
knife, making SIX or seven cuts across
the canvas She was arrested.
The perpetrator of the outrage has
been sentenced to several terms OF i'm.
prisonment since the beginning Of the
woman suffrage militant movement.
Gallery Is Closed.
The national gallery was closed after
the outrage today Many Of the public
arr collections, such as those at Hamp-
tor court palace. and especially gal
leries where valuable porcelains are on
exhibition, were closed year ago on
account of militant outrages, and have
not opened since
Orders wore later issued that not
only the National gallery, but the Wal
lace art collection, should be closed 70
the public until further notice.
TIE National gallery trustees. among
whom are Earl Curzon of kedleston,
mct during the afternoon 20 consider
the affair.
II was stated by experts that the ac.
tusl material damage TO the picture
could be repaired for $500, but this
amount does not represent fraction
Of the loss in selling value. Six or
seven of the slashes made by Miss
Richardson are sharp, clean cuts on the
most important portion of the canvas
the nude shoulders and back OF
Venus. The seventh injury is a rugged
bruisc couple of inches in diameter,
and viii be more difficult to repair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev


Of
MILK valuable
and all weakened
quick
he freedom
il
OF the
useful remedies that family Va
st
The genuine sod in sealed bottles only price W XM
Iunys ESEfzS{
The Duffy Malt Whikey Co. chester, y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-23

80 = SIS 10 II ~ 10 ~ Is 10 II Total
$. rs7 is' u So 20 isi.
iss ais rs ITO isss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-23
SOCIALIST LABOR CITY TICKET.

SOCIALIST LABOR WARD TICKET
is-s --chas. Baurman ...,...''''.'
Total ...................' =. :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

Eie Menance Of the M1Tatto ProbIew.
IS the Negro Question Settling
ITSELF?

"Te Negro Question is settling
itselF," they tell US, and The Pro-
gressive Farmer ALMOST alone
aiaiong the bigger Southern jour
nals today io scientifically prob
Ing TO the bottom Of The whole
gseat problem TO see how ii is
being ''scttled.p
Did you know, Cor example,
that from 1870 70 1910 the mum
be- of FapIatsoes IN this country
ineres4ed from $4,000 to 2,-
o5o,Gss or over 2Bi per cent
Whereas the number OF fuil.bloo.;-
cd negroes increased only frnnn
I 1li,,295s6so 10 y,7,77 or, o. llssll, lssll,
scr cent? '3@t ,si,
RI .' n cas. ether y%sts,s %Gs9ss, tsse s.a ;set
even tmice as many fuil-biooded
negroes os there wore IN 1870,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
2E TOM PACT Devoted ana vrt, ana =
81 10Au SUL N1edAeif Adverqe

gram was song by Misses Ruth
Cox, Grace Campbell and Bessie VII
son.
Miss Pearl wardiaw spent the week
end with home FOLKS at Due West.
Miss Helen WoUdsfde spent the
week end with nome folks at GREEN
vile.
Miss Eliza Woodside was pleasant
visitor here last week.
A play nTlIe Farm Folks" will be
here soon given by the high school
girls and boys
Miss Emma Wright went to Honea
Path Wednesday to attend the mar
riage of her sister.
Prof Watkins attended the teachers
meeting at Anderson Saturday.
Miss Annie Chiles attended the
teachers meeting at Anderson Satur-
day:
Mr.. Hand, rural school inspecor
was visitor at the school house to-
y.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
Observation-Disclosures

Iefti To- S,ta biit uitts, and i50s fIs.sii
ls4eGld he. allowed TO vote pnless 10
!; SSs q Sopt3l Carolina, and no one
siiGnld pto hoy or money to iTatiu-
ense yotcsp or othessiise dehaucii tho
t.lft LILY hysSeIlf we SloHid nave a
Issy,y TllSe Z sary, VEfleFe Mi ytli OH T
pas'i1lc can cast their hailuts
io2 tiieir choi5e, asad once again i an
59fsat, S!i, TO yen not 10 IIterferegwith tIls
patnseF;y aud appeal particularly to
,Hl5E friends in your house tor vote
,aSainst any measure, no patter W..
~ IS, OK how iiillcS sent It may look, in
terfsrifg @itl the primary eiestit,:l,
.Rna atlg such bill IS passed, as soon
as I sIies doS.n 70 TIE !, 1t will be sent
back TO ,yseu yetoc 4 and while we have
not ma 3ofitS ia yoaf house 81 tae
W 2 Y. y z - ssther, we certainly
have t1cYe than ia third and We can
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
NEAL's cREEk NEWS.

: ~ q
The death Of Roy Martfn, which
vas erroiificed III Tuesdays inIelii-
gencer, has cast a gloom over tho en-
tire community. For many months
ne had suffered without nllIrfn.Ir
In October lie was carried to the An.
csraon ospital, where number, of
nhystr-ans, after thorough exa1nin9-
ton. gave nn assurance nf his re
covery. He was at once brourht
home, where the family, their Dhysl-
clan, DR.. J. O. Sanders, and their reia,-
LtlyeS, Gid all tliey could to comfort
tie sunerer. Roy said that he was
wiling that tho Lords will be dome.
%hether nc lived or not. Last week
ne began to Rirk rapidly, and those
afout him knew the time of his depar-
lure was near. He Passed ont of 15is
Vorld withnnt n &frneeln that tyflirh
appeared toTbe natural slcep beInn
caangeu into the long sieeiss y: z Z. I.
Funeral ana tefSn emf fosR plarn ~
fSeai's, Greek church Tuesday Id IL
o'clock, services being con6i1cfa1 Inv
t5ae i5ae pastor. Rev. ID. w. = IIfott. assisted
py Rev. u 4. Mann. His school mates
aeted as pall-bearers. Much sgnnDathy u
.s Ielt Tor the FAMILY. II aiiiS bc re-
Gu it1 II
"a bro iec. had his ri n a ~,
torn of In the NeaIss Greek gilnery.
a toneiling scene WIS witnesses .Ti,ess
1ay. when the dismeInbered. nrn,.
winch had been moved from another
part OF the cemetery, Was placed in
tge sgr rave OF our deceased friend rho
DEC epseds, is survived by his pafanfs,
ave brothers and enc sister.
Misses Exile and Nettie KIM ~
I TT. 4 3.i my, yisited friends here
90 Is,S
ment id the condition OF Mrs .ico
Strickland, who is confined to ber
room vii II gri poe.
!, eaiss HE Major sRent Sunday in
- of sfair = !
visiting her daughter, Mrs e. II. Mar.
q number OF people from the Monil-
tam Creek section were hera Tues
tin tse' r = - :
Mrs. Luther Major ana miss sfamia
Nay of Felton, visited Mrs S. M. Me-
sor last week.
Miss Riissie Kay. has returned home
atter spending some time IN Ander-
son and in the Prospect section with
Misses Addie ana Mary Holland
spent the weekend at Beltnn, the
guests OF Miss Doris Major.
Mrs. Jane Martin OF Townyiile. is
=: szissss
Wills Martin, student at the cit
sdelt and who has ilIld j severe stack
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
Pasllme 7.lreatre to Reopen.

Messrs. II. G. Campbell and Walter
Cox, ,Jr., VIII reopen the Pastiine Thea.
TIE in the cpera house March 2. Mr..
w. X. Strineer Uwner of the building
Is having fire proof operating room
built, and the ceiling that WAS destroy
ed by fire has been replaced. Messrs.
Campbell and Cox have ordered a
new machine and an electric piano,
and no doubt taey will give the people
OF Belton a first class show. It is
understood that they viii run every
night in. the. week.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

7 but there are nearly Fou uR
TIMES Us many muIastocs. The
Progressive Farmer Of February
2lst viii present some amazing
s.guse7 Gssi some notable utter
ancee by Rev. a. Fl. Shannon,
Prof. T.J. Brooke, Senator 3. r.
Tiiiman AID others about this
whole hig, sinister, Ioathsome
subject. Il IS not going TO be
pleasant reading, but It's mighty
necessary reading aud m many
respects astorndain reading, and
ogsht aroAse the whele South 10
action concerning the perils that
eoaEsoHt as. IT
Eopk oaE Ecr Il. many other
equally notable scientific articles
on The Negro and Southern
Farm Life'' win follow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

of pneumonia, is recovering, but is
not able 10 be;out. ae
Mrs. Sssaii6r Eigin aud little datgh-
ter, Margaret, retuFned to their
home at Jasper, Alabama, Sunday,
having spent several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. j. a, Eigin.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

Germany discourages the cutting iof
peat as the cover rnnlant lssiress to eon-
yeTI lac Iloors anu negs into assaDIe
lands through proper drainage. This
action fs taken because, or the scsfcfty
OF cattle and meat.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
liELT0 HIGH scH0OL

On last Friday, February 18th, the
isltera ~ Society of the Belton3 Isigh
Snllefti hold it's usual meeting In the
auditorium Tic readings were sse,iI
Holb renllcred Thy MISS Vera Me-
Mallaa. new feature OF the pro-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

About 1000 ton of cork sawSIiist
are 'ttSd iu Spain annually In packing
fruits for lIipR4ent .sorae 40. e 90 per-
soils are niploged in come manner IN
the cork ii,dusti.r ia spain with an
seSerase 'Sage of1 about G7 cents q day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
o o 90 o. O o q o O O o O
9 BELTON NEWS. 8
Q Q o o o O. o o o o o o o

1lrs, u isoid shorard and clildren
of Willisn,ston, viii be in Bolton for
q few months witll Mrs. A. r. Cnmp-
heti on south Main street.
Porn to Ar. and Mrs. Clarence
gilnkacaies, Il daughter, on February
chas, NJ Brown is at home again.
Carlisle Mckinley of Anderson. was
IN Relton Tuesday.
Rtr. and Mrs. Claude Martins many
trends win be glad to know that their
scn, Hifiie, who has been very i'll
@ltii pAenmonia at the Citadel IN
Nisai aileston,,is much improved and the
phSSlclaIiS' ,t think he viii soon be quite
n. cely Of Anderson, spent Tues
day in Eclton.
Mr. Crosby, chief di9patcher OF the
G,,'s. & A. line WITH headouarters in
Gr9envilie, was IL. Eoiton fer a short
wsiie Tuesday
Barr Allen OF Anderson, spent Tues
d:'5 IN our town on business.
he Mission Study Glass met Tues-
day with Mrs. Joef 4. Rice. sTIftoeu
z inoathers were present and a most In
( ier1qsstins ire6tinsT it, proved 10 be. Mrs
btSc always ma .teB the lessons inter
csting. and The noln5ers are alHays
aiaa when Tuesday comes,
Mla: Jas. Lanler Of West Point, GA,
~ sistlng her brother, w. II. Tra,nf
lileii .n on i,o8n[ayeniie. Mrs. Lanier ia
laite 2 I1FoFite IN Belton and is al
wasg welcome to our town.
We e'linsscalas snert yesterday in
Andersen. =
Mrs, w, o. Brown had as her guests
4 snend-the-day party ycstorday
- ~. g. t3iihhs=uies nnd Mrs. =.
Miss Anna uehn West had a;.t,a
tttfses Ms1iYine Hopper. LTauioE IJa ia
Z anl iFtoit,ide smith dino with her yes-
&C aiiy fathers have changed the
= nHfna OF GRAFTON street to Brown
.sfeIltie; ia hcRor OF DIR. GENRE ft,s
I fo ander CT Beltoa. : * fe.'s Z.
Prot, Hand, State tiish scjioal. IN.
tor end Dresiaent-eleet OF An
f:ergol clicge, ted tito fSeltns, n SS,,
3Schcpi yesterday ftt He t,,e,il *
9d wfth tsn gori ding dione .1S1TF I,It
sss leGially itftprcs scd with fi,s. iiFsss.el,f
Z reed for. more corr over there. fye
thinks al of tie grades arc enfireiv
{ 100 crowded for the best work to bs
done, IS Z, = : -. = :. 20 :
Messra. fksr ana Ths sixstoti oE
Z 5tiirfenEllist passed through Bolton
: y yesterday on ronke Il, EIohea Path
3. - AR. lslarle4 OF AsitleSs9p ~: .a.s.s.
se'lts 4 htS igis Al Al.
Vas IN Bolton Yesterday dem ongtrat.
Z I'he following travelling mon stons
s ned at A4nSe q cen
Eaiias. seattl - NJ *. =.
sSall, R!c;i1nond W, j. Edwards. 4siIa2
vile; ernest Miller Atlanta: =. II
Z ~ ~ AllanSa; II, W. Pegrstn, North
Carolina; n. ID. SchuIpnerf. so,,ti,
9 stlarolinh; r. Graighead, New y0rl :
S. Ianfphenner BaItiTnore. 4 Ratb.
amy, Atlaatn; 81 q. Wood. fsinninnstii.; !;
Rishaona.
EaLT0 HIGH SCHOOL
/ q Vi I ~ = l. ID
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
.BlEASE GIVES
Al EXP 1 -ilIlllATI]N
iN REGARD TO HIS LETTER TO
REPRESENTATIVE STEVENSON

fication of the primary election sys-
TEN, Governor Blease sent the hollow |
ing message TO the house OF represon- |
tatiyes:
II notice in your journal of Thurs
day, Feb. u. 1914, on page 30, q ccpyl
OF letter from myself to tie Hon. !
w. +. Stevenson, member OF your
| body.
1T would seem THAI AR, Steyensoa,s !
idea IN presenting this ieitei to yout
was 10 lead some to tc conclusion |
that favor reqUirin ell men who
vote in the primary elections TO have |
a registration certificate ~ yoa Will
read the letter carefully you wla see
that 10 such interpretation can uossi- |
big be placed aP0n IT, In the first
Place tonght through, my whole Soli- !;
ticai career in opposition to any re-
striction or The priI.a ~ and have sad- !
yoeeted in pubiic and in private, st all !
times, and Oh all occasions, tho allo%
ing OF every wlfite man TO pa etiefpatei /
in the demccr9tic primaries; whether
he. .be able toiread or write ssf not /!
whether he oSsE5 any property or |
not; oTi aetiier he' is q1t:iiaed cleo |
! tor or mt t,zt None OF these require |
ments were necessary when men
were called .ulioH to go on the bat
10 iiuiii4a in tue ee's aiit, i,s;::ss i,s;::sss s:e: re
qutred Riler they were called ueon,,
and volunteered TO so into the faint |
-
pc:, or will 7 enn sent TO as,y res, 80,
r., :, = bai1. ,lacaJ =
eiefio4, to 1sSa,,ant af;;
soldiers -, tl;f. cor, cSf
soldiers, from saying who taey tliial; /
gifcultI held TIM 0fieeS IN S,f,Rf Ia T. ana
linn Nacr i4 ...,,,
idopiiratinn is all rotl G
after the ,T,o,, ,s,,, &, ,,,,s,.,,
forced 4, ,,c,et ,,,st =,
co,ild NO sn,.c Ia ny,,, Mn n,
lima tcJaV than 4, keg s:s,,;,
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ioiit exnloding Therefore. srSYoijj
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I'm s-ing f,,as ,,,ls, g, ~
bis,. = M, ~ 4 7,
jhiInselF sa :. a - 81
IIsst the white I,es,njc 81 y,,S =
lnTirnary s,s s,,,, ~ VA i;t.,,, s
1
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q rs
sYlss ~,
49,, 8
t,.,,ss, si,sy., toT,s 4
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lT;bat / eertt nor st,5,I. ~ ,i,e : = y,
Tor tIe .ii,.si d "a, s,.sg -
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tniiiiis reaaTdie.rs ~ 49, ~
fSas n 80 ~, ! s5., =
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any, SjiS 10, h,
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q, "a y
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any -, -. 49,,
and afiy frIeY,a N !I6inss ~.
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4, =
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offses hiSrn ( ~, ~. - =
d,.s,e.s sf, ~ = - S
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vss nr 20 nltrIl
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t5o5s 3, t1 q
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

I'ftfst tiis fIsats f tils: iS:. =: d
invasion OF their olsunsnts ss.s
Very reS4ctfuliy,
COLE L. BIaEASEg5
Governor.
f'oiunbia, :. C.,.reib. 10 i i. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
/; - " 5<kN i p " u 8. e; 8
49, ---ES-Z - - ~ - -
E'kSEsEa

For two 1uAa1ce lrra d ga,
sending you TINS paper
free fn prove Ia Ufaii fl4A
merits of The Daily IN
telligencer. If yon like.
it, Let us know how.
much.
~ tile onion Pacific RAJ way cpiIl=
pany has ordered 5,00e gresglii rsri at
2lttBDurg,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

Mra Jas. Lan!er Of West Point, ca,
rs Sis.tirg her brother, w. II. Tram,
iiigti i'.l on Bfosnt Eat avenue. Mrs. Lanier ia
3Naite IstForite IN Belton and is al
wass welcome to our town.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

Fir. and Mrs. Claude Martins many
trends win be glad to know that their
sen, H3iite, who has been very i'll
@itii pAenmonia at the Citadel m
lIhafleston,is much improved and the
phSslcianS think he will soon be quite
vel and strong again.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

Airs, w. g. Brown had as her guests
ilt snend-the-day party ycstordty'
4 ~. g Giihhs:iies and Mrs. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

Form to Air. and Mrs. Clarence
Giinkacaies, a daughter, on February
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

NessTa. Walker ana INA xstoh 81
.irfenEllies passed through Bolton
sesterday ON ronke Il, EIonea Path.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-03
JUDGE osTRANDER's
 DEATH SHOCKS JUNEAU

The receipt of news of the death of Judge John Y. ostrander yesterday caused a shock to the many people of this city who learned to know and to like him when he was a resident here and during the frequent visits he has made here since that time. Every where were heard words of profound sorrow.
 Judge ostrander was nearly 60 years of age. and a pioneer of Washington Territory and State. He was reared in Olympia, where his father, Dr. N. ostrander. was leading physician of the early days. Later he practiced law at Colfax. Whitman County, Wash. During the first Cleveland administra- ton he was register of the land office at Seattle. Later he practiced law there in partnership with Joseph w. Gregory. specializing in land law. He was a strong character. the soul of honor and integrity and an able law yer. He is survived by widow and many relatives in Olympia and other sections of Washington. and by un- countable friends
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-03
DEMOCRATS SMOKE
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Arrangements are now complete for the big Democratic smoker and jolli- fcation tomorrow night in honor of the anniversary of the inauguration of President Woodrow Wilson. It is to be held in the Grand theatre begin ming at g o'clock. Tom Cole will be master of ceremonies.
 The evening program will begin with an address by Gov. J. F. A. Strong. George Lovegrove will follow with en- tertaining monolOgue and music. J. B. Marshall will deliver a short ad- dress to be followed by wrestling bout between Joe Fischer and an un- known from Douglas island. J. A. Hell lenthal will deliver another brief ad- dress which will be followed by nov ing pictures. There will be pipes a. plenty. Reservations have been made for the Democratic club but the gener- al public is invited to attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-03
TAMMANY FAKES
 THE HEMLOCK

NEW YORK, Mar. S.-Thirty.thtee members of the Democratic State Cen. tral committee. most of whom were Tarimany men and one of whom was Charles F. Murphy, unanimously voted !to put Gov. Martin H. Glynn,s re-or- 'ganizaton plans for the committee in. to effect. William Church Osborn, an. tl.Tammany and a strong administra- ton supporter, who had been selected by Gov. Glynn, after consultation with President Woodrow Wilson, National Chairmen William F. Mccombs and Mayor John Purroy Mitchell, for chairman of the committee was elect ed to the position to succeed George NJ. Palmer, without a dissenting vote.
 The plans that were approved con template the complete elimination of Tammapy from the councils. of the State organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-03
SKkGWAY BoWLERS
 TO PLAY JUNEAU

The Skagway team. which holds the lead in the telegraphic information al bowling tournament that is in pro gress now, will play the Juneau team, that holds second place in that con- test. on the Elks' club alleys tomor- row evening. The Skagway bowlers, at the head of whom is w, c. Blanch- ard. will be accompanied to this city by a number of rooters. They leave Skagway on the Mariposa tonight.
 The Juneau team that will meet the Skagway aggregation is composed of J. E. Barragar, Sim Fireman, Earle Hunter, Dr. E. H. Kaser and Milton Vim.
 The Juneau team in the internation' al bowling tournament will roll the third series of games in that contest tonight at the Elks' club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-03
CITY CO-OPFRATES
 WITH G0LDSTfIN

At special meeting of tho city counscll, held last night Q contract was entered into between the city and Charles Goldsteie whereby the la. ter Is to advance s5Oo pay for the cost of installing the city rock crusher oa the site chosen for 1t and the former | is to furnish crushed rock to Mir. Gold. stein at 85 cents per yard. It Is esti. mated that he will require upwards of 16OO yards of crushed rock for the new concrete Goldsteln building at Second and Seward streets. At the same meeting another contract was made whereby the city is to sell 600 yards of sand now lying on the school prop erty to Mir. Goldstein at 10 cents per yard. The rock crusher will be in- stalled and operated under the direc- tion of the city engineer
 Under this arrangement the city gets the rock crusher installed without an outlay of cash and MT. Goldstein is assured of getting an early start on the construction of his new business block. The sand sold was saved from the excavation made on the school property by the present administra. ton and is piled up on the school grounds. It is distinct advantage to- get this sand and Mir. Goldstein ex. poets to begin delivery of both sand and rock by the midle of April. The. building will probably commence to- take form early In May
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-03


 WASHINGTON, Mar. 3.--President Woodrow Wilson revealed last night to those with whom he discussed Mex lcan affairs that he fully realies the gravity of the situation growing out of the Benton, Bauch and vergara af. fairs as they are coupled with Gen. Carranza's denial of the right of the United States to look after the inter- ests of foreigners in Mexico.
 The President spoke deploringly of the possibility of being forced to armed intervention, and pointed to the size and power of the United States as be- ing sufficient warrant for pursuing patient course.
 Yet, those who heard the President talk, were impressed with the evident fact that he has been thinking great deal of the possibility. If, indeed. not the probability of ultimate interven- tion. It is believed that if 1t shall come to that there will be no weakness in the execution of the work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-03
CHANGE NIGHT ar oRPHEUM

The orpheum theatre will Offer . complete change of program tonight with the following first class photo. plays;
 Three Friends" strog Blograph dra lth a good story.
 q Across the Continent" is Ia fl Edison production, pre- sentug detective's chase through many large cities and scenes and in. cldents in each.
 "Freckles," a Vitagraph comedy, and a good one, with John Bunny and Flora Finch, all to the merry
 "A Pair of Boots" and ~"How the Duke of Leisure Reached Home" two good selig farce comedies, complete an excellent program.
 Save your coupons.
 Watch for the Great steeplechase.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-03
RAILROAD BILL MAKES
 ALASKA PROMINEN I

FEE. Flemming, one of the principal owners in the Glacier Fisheries com pany who arrived on the Admiral Sampson early yesterday and is stay ing at the Hotel Cain. says that every body in Seattle is getting excited over the passage of the railroad bill and they are all anticipating great devel- opments to the Territory and increased business for Seattle as a result.
 The Glacier Fisheries company's floating cold storage plant, the Glory of the Sens, will probably return to her post at Idaho Inlet about May l." said Mir. Flemming. ''The company expects to put up about the same pack as last year."