davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
Gbepaar berbaftet, p
"a cs ocr %ranSitiitnng usroaGJ-
tig lit.

ISobn Sapcs, 81 SoGrc ali, lluo
ieine 54 Sabre aItc ,5rau Sop5u
wllrorn acitern Dsorgen inter per
idJiebenen Geroadt@momcntrn IN @alt
genommcn, oa lie brinaeno ocroddl.
zig Nno, ilrc @nbnlnG no. '753
0elbi stoc. ooridtiidj IN @ran0 &c.
lteft 5ii bahcH, 9as 5euer brasa IN
hcr 9taft SIM Wiittlpod). flr5 nah
5nai llbr lltnraens aus, mo muroc
nna Sointcrgebdlins oardD oic Mam
men uoaitdnDiG 5eritfrt, iooaB 9ie
llrilbe Oes 6eitcra nid)t nit Cider
belt feIt5llItellen lit 0tad)barn uoacn
sebort haben, OaB Sauga m;cOcrbolt
tiilberte, 0ag @ai3 in &rau0 81
iescn. &'05rcn0 Die S6ldnlantidai
ten ial ibrer 9Irbet tAdtig parclL CT
idjieu !Saues pollitan0iq 0lrdmuBt
aui Dem granoplab unb erfIdrtG. ooB
er beim sSiidJc1r in ben iSluB geioaru
lei ,Srall SGpes beion6 itd) allein in
ocH &oiIlr, ols ooS ,Seuer auobrud,
mo iaab bet liad;5arn llutcrlunit.
Die Staots ieuermarihdQc perocn SIC
BoIi5ei IN ibrer llntcrilthung arSSn
bas nernad)ticc 6tcpaar untcritiisen.
sIl,s unbefdHrltcr llrlndc blaA
iait sur ieIbcn Belt Elm 6clter in Der
SSnbnitnQ ppn ,Sltlim GIapper ]tc.
1222 Sront StraBc aus. nos ciuen
Tluimaleu Sdpaoen anridJtetr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
Etsrb!!d,f ,feifsberiri,t.

Glen sSersp, GA. $50 81. 4. Str,
9irni6laa.
ReIIie Rrebn. 80. StdOtiiass 5o-
fpitaI, sSnneres aeibeu.
.Sphn gopne, 33, Ct. Srancis so,
ipitdI, SdpinbIudt.
9ouiie menSinstp. 26, 9oS SIC.
pbsriou Str, Shpinoiuht
Sobn Garipn. 77, Stdbt. grmen.
taus. 9loernoerfaIiung.
Daniel flpnn, Al. 935 %. @ourt
Str, 5er3Ieioeu.
y. DpbOr, 80. 3lpeia 6OIpitaI,
ShfpinDiubt.
2(nna SusIlmann 81, 1904 gbtr
aoe., 2unaenentSiinoun9,
ssobn Cooper, as, 917 Gur9ia
2lps.. 2eberperbdrtuna.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
Geburfen.
Snaben. a

Sna ben.
Seize uub gsiiie Cole, 632 Seoam
Gtt.
8iuiam uno Ora Sornro, 504
Stanlep 2lpe.
gInoretp unb apTie Ramiep. Dat
lep.
Samuel uno Roiu sarors. 4o41
SprinG 9rDpe Gpe.
9llbert unb Matbilbs Se6ler, 411S
Chambers Str.
Dtartin uno Della Rplan. 38a
Baum Str.
alonsp unb Roisl Rinebart, Sta.
tion M.. q. r. .. 10.
Sobn uno Soiepbme 6arbeII. 21o
9aripn Str.
gDiaiam rno Gbna Sid, 3070 Maf-
iatuietts 2lpe
6arrp uno anna Oople. 906 gn.
right Str.
PauI unb Florence SettmanH, BIG
@inc Cir.
hilbert unb Settle Smith. 14o1
Gbafe Str.
GbarIss unb Maub 9psler, Dane
ST..
Carl unh Glen ausnerps, 50 @.
DiiideIl 2lne.
stop unbSWarie psat. 2ol5 Gin
Ctr. W
Sraut unb 3hereis SteteI. 51o9
4prnien 2lpe. Va
Gbarles uno MutbiIbe Bead. 4132
Wlct Antbpnp Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08

2psi Stiibsrmaler. ipelhe fir bic
Pbil. Rorton 60. NIT benz Mdlsn bon
RellamsfhiIbern an Der GiIberf unD
Gilmore glpsnue beTddfiist iino.
Ipurb.n aeitsrn RaGmittaa bpn sinsr
yiOtis Wdnnsr nit Stsinsn bombay.
birt. Die Doliasi, iDsife benahriH.
tiat ipurbs. snifdnbte sinen pdtroiipn.
aen poll polisilisn naft BEN Gdau.
plat. bod batien bic @urfffn bic
DIubt srsrifien ola Der patrpIipdssrl
.ii& ndttrts. Die RdHnsr sutfIebM
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08

gsm 2pnbsnt Der @ranmeiitrr iu
Wau Dsrf.

YIN 2errule 0drDeU Az Jfe1p UOIl
bat Wpntoa bic %. Ronpsntion bss
Wereinieten Staatsn Braumsiitsr.
Bunbes nit elmer am Wormittas ub.
eebolisnen Wernaltungsraib Sisung
tesonnen, Der um 2 nbr Ed9mittags
bic gr6ffnuna Der 6auptiibung burh
ben prdfibsnten Wm. B. gartbaus
BON @m. Z. aemp Dretperp 60. DON
st. Gouis folste. fpdbreno bic Danen
lido iBaipiihen auf elmer Qluiomobil-
Tour bur9 bic Stabt Dersniisttn, bic
bei einem aaffeetrdn39sn i'm 6aupts
auariier uno fpdier bsi 4uauit au4om
unb I'm Ssutfhen 3beater einen gldn.
ssnbsn MbidiuB fanb.
Die beratbenoe 1bdiigteit bes Ron.
Dents, bic nur in benti4er Sprahe ss.
i:ibri ipurbt, iparb nit elmer 4ufprdht
beg 0oriibenbtn Wm. 3. gartbaus sr-
offnet. Der sunG6it barauf binipiss,
bab Is Der brittle sonpent in glep
Uprf fsi unb Iid bier Geiegenbtif
biste, bas Hsueiis auf BEN Gebieie Der
grau Snpuitrie fennen su lernen. Wdh
9nnubme bss protoiplls Der porisen
gsriammluna unb Derleiuna oes III.
nnnsbsrihies burd ben 1indnS. St.
frst1r Ulareus 6. WaperleiH aus
BEN berporsina. bah Der Buub 832
Uliialieber bat uno iih elmer aIdnserl-
rsn fFinanslose erfrsut, folate bic Be-
riftableauna bes torrejpoubirenoen
Setrstdrs u. @. Ctto W5Iler. ber
offenders 0sipidi auf Die @eipin.
nuna neusr Wlitslieber legte. Sm ans
idiuk an ben Beridt ernannte ber
Woriibenot bic Serren lllmann (4l.
bonp). 6ieronpmus (San franeiseo)
unb DITTO (Rpdeiisr) au WitgIkbern
oss aonbolsua aommittees.
llsber ben finansiellen Stdtus bss
9srsins iiattete bann Shatmeiiisr
2ouis Sueb sinen furaen BE.
ridt ab. Der in ber aonitati.
runa zines plus pon iiber $1,000 en-.
bette, unb bann folsts cine Reibe Don
Observation-Disclosures Te!6e, fDie
pom Werrualiungsraib porgtihldsen.
anasnommen ipurben. fiir bag ri.
mana aommittee kri1tete Worfiben-
Der aeonbaro Wlidsl. Der bes te4nis
ibsH - War papai, Sobn Ru6er-nnb
Or. Geo Stein = ipurSe BON SettetGr
Mosllsr perlefsn. Der bes Geriie. unb
Sopfen aommiitsss bon Jr. Bod
bon papii in Wiiiuautss. unb oarnuf
aab Der Dpriibenbs 8egriibungs. 2ele.
aramme ieiitns bee prdiibenten bes
gsrsinisteu Staatsn gruuer @erban.
Des ebiparb U. Shmibt BON pbilabel.
pbia unb bes 6srrn alfrsb Slider
(IliIpauise) beiannt.
Inter bem Shsmu .Rsue 0efGdfts"
entipann iid cine redt lebtafie De.
bate iiber bic UsribeiIuna Der bonn
yerbanb oufgebrahten Wittel fir
NerIammlunssBpsdt. rtIp. bic Der fpii.
ienIhofilihen aommiitees ipobei bic
geiiirpor.sr zines feudtjr0blidsH5son.
pents einsn alinssnbsn Sisa bapon.
truaen. iobab alfO aud in 3uiunft
jGhrli6 $4,000 aus Der aaife fir Wsrs
aniiaunasapede bsim aonptnt betpil.
iisi ipsrpen. Den Sdlub Der Gib.
una bilceie elm inisreiIanier 9ortrag
bon grofeiYor Chamber iibsr bas sbs.
mo: .Was III 9ier unb parum III ss
yiutiOnalaetrdnt asiporben21
Daft lesteres Der Rail III. biptgien
bic 8raumeiiier BEL Dem am Abeno
i'm oroeen Saais bes 1srruee Gorbeu
a6aehalisneu aDmmsrs. bsi BEN 6err
r. 70. @iders bon 8. & W. Staef.r
zen Yoriib fiibrts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08

IuulptIl SetlDuHpelt peYUHeH ullp ulS
ge5iinbet, nan idob duf 8erpunoete,
&erate, pflegerinnsn unb aufs rotbs
&reu5. Der 8iirsermeiIier DON Gdts
ti9 Iodte einen Deuti6en 2lr5t in iein'
Saus unD ermorbste i'm nit Oem aii.
aenmeher. U2an bra9te fiinf Der.
lpunOste IN Elm Saus, an benz bas 70.
t6e areu5 gu ie6en mar, am onberen
Utorgen fanb man bic germiten nit
bur4f9nittenen aeblen Dor. Sol9
sin 9eIinbeI nil nod Don 90lterreh.
ipre4en ober ii9 bapluf itiiben2
Menn man unIeren Solbuten 10 ents
gegentritt, i6isben tie nutiirlia aid,
bos lit bittere gtDtbpe6r. 1lns blutet
bas 9er5, tpenn man on ben Sommer
uno bag glenb bsntt, mas unfsre Sols
baten unb bic bsutIfen gerpobner in
ben 9ren5 5bDtfsrn unb StGbten aus
Subult'l butten, i'm @liab unb IN SF.
preuBen taben uniers SeinOs i6limm
gebauit, jtBt itnb bic 9renaen pom
Seinb geidu6ert.
oSn GitpreuBen BAT Oberft b. Sin.
bsuSurg cine grobe Sdladt geponnen
unb 10000 gufen gsflngen; man lieB
Die Rufel mad Sitpreuben 6inein,
treiite iie eiu unb trisb lie riitndrts
gegsn bic WaIuriifen Geen uno
Siimpfe, ba nabm man tie III 9efon.
gerItoft. Die oherite &riegsleitung
bat Don anTung oil bdnit gere4nst,
bnb es 70 tommen piirbs. Iief gu Be-
tlasen IinO bic armsn oitpreubii9en
8rensbepo6ner, lie mnBten Don @uus
gno $0of fliidtsn uno tonnten sliidli6
feir, penn lie bus nadte 2eGen reften
tonnten. 9orldufig limb bic 8etlaz
sensptrtbsn in Der NGbe Don Oun5ig
uno in pommern untergebrd6t uno
b1bea liebepollfe Qufnabme gsfunben.
Der Staat tpirb bic QermIten ia ent>
fhGbigen, aud lit in 0euti6leno cine
grobs 9iifsottion i'm 9unge fir Die gu
gettlern qeporbenen oftprsubiiaen
9ren5betpo6ner.
8ieier 8rieg 1T EN- G)ottes9erihi,
unfsr 9difsr tonnte ni6t anoers. 1s
mar i'm Ratb rnIerer 5einbe ihon
loree bei6loTen, ii6sr uns bersufanen,
oa mHFeu mir uns pertbeioigen. 0as
beutI6e Bolt tGmpft nit 6clbenmuth
unb 9egeiIterung fir bic gbre unb bic
sSreibeit unierss 9atsrldnoes, fir bas
QnIsben unb bic @rObmuhtiteluua
Dor Der son5en Welt; mir poIen iies
gen uno mir ipsroen iiegen, penn unz
iere braDen 3ruppen and gegen eine
@elt Don 5einoen gu tdmpfen ba6en.
Selbft Riti.a bon Moutenegrp nil fih
ipobl Elm 6ishen pergr0bsrn, er Ididt
10000 MaHn ins sselb, no, nit oenen
iperben mir au6 NOD ierti9, benn bier
fuo piele Mliqionen W1nnsr uutsr
@lffcn, piel 5u piele hutten Iid eenelz
bet uno mIbtsn porlGuftg 5uriitge
f3idt tperoen, es bat aIfo feline Roib.
Sptte unb SApGserin Gretbs bebau-
ern au's Tieffts, oab he niht in WtGn
nertleioeru oen aricg mitntodn t0ns
nen, fis iiHb isbr polIer BegeiiterunS
Den Gefangensn bersitet nun bier in
Seutf6lanb Elm menIc9enpiirbises
Daisin, benu ss iino bod au6 nur
Weni6eH. Giertuhen uno pubbtngs
tpiro man ibnsn natiirli6 nitt ge6en.
0a3 bat bas Bad ui6t perbient. Bel
bsm Seegsfsat in Der RorbIee haben
mir nsulih bier S6iffs perlorsu; bas
ipa- idredlid, bod iolen Die @nglGnz
Der aud erobe gerluits gstrltt baben;
bas srsdbleu iie nutiirli6 niat, tie iOi-
len auf Wiuen geldllfeu letn. Sb Die
FER -5rief in Define SoGnoe selangen
tpirb. peiB id niHt. leien ibn uniere
Ssipbe, if1ost es niats -"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08

in einem automobil. bas ansebli9 eis
ne glepelunb. g., 9isensnummer trus.
0fiidlidKripeife tpurben bic 4rtbiter
burd ben Steinbastl nidt ernflid
perlebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08

Sn Dem sritsn Gpisle ibrer Gtrsif.
tour rpurben bic ..Rebs- 8aruitor-
mers am Dienftaa in DeridilIes, Obio.
mii 7aeaen 2 aGufen psrbauen. SaIsu-
berer WinaliHa bate aerina. &ontrolle
iiber feinen Ball, Der nah allen 6ims
melssesenbtu bonn Gegner sei4lassH
tpur6e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

Some of Brtgadier General Funston s soldiers are seen boarding a freight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16
TO-DAY,S TALK: What the Cure of Pyorrhea Has Really Accomplished "A

The of the matter is that in almost every effective treatment for Pyorrhea has been used to correct mouth, tooth gum condition almost mediate improvement in the health Of the was reported Sufferers who had vainly for years physical and systematic diseases Rheua s, Indigestion etc found that the correcting and their mouth troubles really all they needed the bodily ailments. This showed that their i'll health being caused by Pyorrheal infection and that of the Pyorrheal conditions the only that would give relief.
 The discovery of the relation existing between Inouth teeth and gums and the general health has in medical science. And public becomes impressed with truth mouths and diseased teeth and gums invariably serious physical systemic troubles there will be mnedlate decrease the Of those who neglect their mouths. Pyorrhea will be permitted to reach the stage that it is permitted to eliminate it be the very first of its approach and the fu with less suffering from this des t1ctive disease than in the present and the past
 To All Sufferers From Stomach Troubles, Indi- gestion, Nervousness Bad Tastes in the Mouth, Foul Breath Etc.
 surely PYerrhea cause of such ailments stomach bowel and kidney trouble, and other similar plants the curing of PyOr rea Invariably relieves these ailments This is fact which be hasized strongly and say f1icted with Pyorrhea in any of it's stages negIectng it simply invites the most serious and far reaching curing result radical nich desired improvem ent in the general health
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16
DrS. AlvOrd and Weidlich

tandcu eofthe of RIGGS DISEASE.
 
  sufferer trouble of f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

Ifexnporarily treatad on shore and were
 given permanenI treatment on the So- lace. About 35 wounded were cared for. Three died. The bottom pic ture was taken at the Brooklyn navy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

ported to the Waterworks and other
 points several miles outside the city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

train to be taken to the outposts-s Tn
 this manner thesreeulars were trans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June Ex-senator Bo-
rah, republican. attacked the trade
commission bill today in the senate,
declaring the passage of the mea as,tre
Will create the same uncertainty
among business men that followed the
enactment of the Sherman antitrust
act. He criticized the provision de-
claring unfair competition is III
lawful and said lawyers in the senate
meant.
He insisted that It was unfair tc ask
business men to determine the matter
where the national legislators failed.
He agreed with the president that the
element Of uncertainty in the business
world should be removed but would
not agree that the passage of the bill
with unfair competition" underlined
would accomplish the desired end
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27
BY AssOCIATED PREss.

Chicago, June 26.-The teaching Of
sex hygiene IN Sunday schools was
approved today in the report 70 the
convention of International Sunday
School Associa ton by z. K Sohr. su-
perintendent Of the Purity depart
ment
said Mr. Nohr. "If not In the home
and IN the Sunday school ii viii be
taught in the street. Silence is Grim
inal. We cannot remain inactive. We
must teach these facts and teach them
right so that knowledge may lead to
purity and righteousness
With the new awakening and dis
cussiOn of sex matters the pendulum
has swung from silence to a publicity
that is almost nauseating Literature
the stage ths newspaper aa~ ''mov-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27
BRANDFIS HAS
NEW CONTROL PLAN
BY ASSOCIATED PRES.

Washington, June 26-A new plan
for federal control Of railway secur-
tiles. issues was laid before the SEN
ate interstate commerce committee to-
day by Louis .. Brandeis
The suggestion proposed In place of
portions Of the house bill now before
the senate committee. resulted from
an all day conference between MI
Brandeis, Represen ntative Stevens Of
New Hampshire. one of the trainers Of
the house bill. Chairman Lovett Of the
Union Pacific, President Willard Of the
Baltimore and Ohio. and A P Thorn,
counsel for the Southern Railway. II
was also said to be approved by Presi
dent Ripley Of the Santa F-e and its
presentation today may clear the way
for a report on the entire bill within
= short tinaa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27
Federal Reerve Board May Have
to Act a Banks Clearing House

Of the Currency Williams have re-
Trained from interpreting the details
Of the federal reserve bank alt dn5
have ventured no prediction as 70 the
possible acton the board Will IaEe
concerning the establishment - clear
ing houses and the regulation of ex-
change and collection rates.
However, the federal reserve act
grants the board practically uplinit-
ed powers and bankers generally seem
to be OF the opinion that there Nigh.
be q decided reduction in collection
charges. The board has the power %
fix the charge member banks shall
collect from their patrons for clear
ing checks and also has power TO reg
uIate the charge each federal reserve
hank shall make upon member banks
for clearing and collection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27
HY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 26.-The consh-
tutionaIists of Mexico are determined
to carry their military campaign to a
conclusion regardless of participation
in informal mediation conferences de
sired by the United States. Their
plan was indicated here today upon
The arrival of Alfredo Breceda, pri-
Sate secretary of General Carranza,
first chief of the constitutionalists.
who came to confer with Carranza
Washington agents.
Confirmatory of the military plans
OF the constitutionalists it was learn
ed that General Villa plans to attack
San Luis Potosi next week and ex-
poets later to fight the federals in
their last stand at Queretaro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27
Senator Tells
How Note Found
It's Way to Bank
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Frankfort. Ky, June 26.-Former
United States Senator Thomas H
Paynter Of Kentucky has issued q
statement explaining how his notes
aggregatIng 600 found their way
into the LaSaue street Bank of Chi
cago, controlled BY William Lorimer
and C. E. Munday, and which item,
1t was reported was being investigated
by federal authorities iii connection
with their inquiry into that institution.
Mr.. PatTtcr, as senator, was a mem
heT OF the first senatorial committee
that jnVeSti gated Lorimcr's election to
The serate and ne voted IN favor Of
I-2rinleT's retaining his seat.
AFTER my connection with the LOr-
inner committee h&j ceased" says Mr.
Painter. I Goaded $4,000 to complete
= business transaction. as I supposed,
for = few days. c. 3. Muaday told me
he could take my four notes for So
600 each ana use them in Illinois
bankS-banks in which Lorimer had
TO interest. Mr.. LOrinler knew moth
ing whatever about this transaction.
My dec was postponed and I was un-
able 70 take care Of the demand notes
and it seems that Mr.. Nunday took
care OF them through the LaSalle
Street Bank"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27
Says the Lorimer
Bank avas Shaky
Three Years Ago
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago. June 26.-The I.aSaIIee
Street National Bank, predecessor Of
the recently defunct I-aSaue Street
Trust & Savings Bank. controlled by
William LorimeT and c. B. Munday,
was shaky three years ago, according
to d report made public today by Jas.
II. WiIkersou. United States district
attorney.
The report vas that Of q commit
tee appointed by the Chicago clear
ing House Association in February,
1911, acting Oh application for admis-
sion of the bank to the association.
The application was refused because
of many dangerous practices and al
legged unethiCal banking. The commit
tee requested the directors Of the bank
to replace huge sums in doubtful col
lateral with quick assets and to cease
the practise Of loaning money to Lor-
inner and Munday and their enter
prises as preliminartes to another ap-
pucation to the clearing house asso-
citation.
Mr.. Wilkerson said the directors
took no such action and year later
the bank surren ndered its national
charter, and under a state charter. be
came the LaSalIe Street Trust x Saw
iS1RS Bank
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27
VILLA EXPECTS TO BE IN
MEXICO CITY IN A MONTH

Soon after the arrival of Mr.. Bre-
Ceda he received a telegram from Gen.
Carranza announcing that the first
chief had received assurances Of CO.
operation and support from all the
leading generals of the revolution, in
cluding Villa and he wished the peo-
pie OF the United States to know that
the cause of Ilse-E,se4s4lal tisz1a * eve
ment was progressing WITHOUT a@SSeh-
sion.
AS 10 the prospect of participation
bv thel constitutionalists in the in
formal conference over MeXico's inter-
nal affairs, Mr.. Breceda frankly stated
that he had no definite knowledge
But he asserted that he had come to
confer with his chiefs representatives
here and through them, with the
Washington administration, to present
General CarranZa's ideas.
Mr.. Breeeda conferred with Luis
Cabrera, one of the consttutlonaust
confidential agents here who is urg-
iag participation in the mediation, and
lofer with Rafael Zubaran, chief
washington agent Of the Constitution
aIists Later the three conferred again
and General Carranza at Monterey
was In touch with them by telegram.
Breceda who does not speak Eng
iish, said of his mission, through an
interpreter:
'I have come to Washington to
present to the ConsttutiOnalstS'
agents the ideas Of General Carhnza
relating to the revolution in AHXicO
and the plans of his people 10 the
overthrow of Huerta in Mexico.
whether we shall go to Niagara
Falls or some adjacent place tc meet
representatives of the United states
and of General Huerta to lscuss
Mexico's internal affairs, 1 not
know. 1 am awaiting orders. have
no instructions personally to confer
with your president or your sretary
of state. Perhaps my colleagIs here
might do So
Mr.. Cebrera, after his morrg con-
ference with Mr.. Breceda, w in an
optimistic mood, but when s1ed di-
rectly about the mediatio plans
said:
Il know nothing yet. We pst con-
fer later today with Genel car
rama
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27
Dozen Dynamite
COnSbratorS to
Begin Jail Term
81 AssOCIATED PREss.

1yeaVenworth. Kan, June 26 Tho
twelve iron workers convicted in tho
dynamite conspiracy cases who ar
rived here late last night to begin
serving their sentences, we're pot
through the routine process Of dress
ing in" at the United states LeuLteu-
tiary today.
Each man was given bath. T.
shave. a new suit of prison clothes
auG new prison SHOES, and their pris-
on life began New Years day year
ago, but was Interrupted by THEN re
lease on bond, started anew.
With the arrival Of Eugene A. Gan
cey, of San Francisco and Prank =.
Higgins OF Boston. the men will take
up their old places on the work ~
constructing cell houses.
With the twelve admitted Last might
and Clancy and Higgins coming in
today, a resume of the status OF tho
other prisoners that entered here IN
January 1913, is al follows:
Pardoned by President Wilson
Fred J. Mooney Duluth; Michael
Harmon, Scranton, Pa William
Shupc. Chicago; Frank Painter,
Paroled after serving seven months
Of a one year sentence Edward S.
Phillips. Syracuse, N. Y, and Charles
Wachtneister, Detroit
Granted new tTial-Olaf A. TVeit-
moe, San Francisco; william J. Mo
Cain, Kansas CITY; Richard II. Hou-
Inland, Chicago: Fred Sherman; Jas.
z. Ray Peoria, Ill
Returned 70 prison after supreme
court refused to review cases-Esd-
ward Smythe. Peoria, Ii.
Serving sentences without getting
bond-Ferbert s. Hoclsin. Detroit gIr
years: John y. Butler, Buffalo, F.N
years; J. f. Nunsey, Selt Lake CITY.
six years; Phillip A. Cooley. New or
leans. six years; frank Q. Webb, New
York SIX years. Murray L. Penue.
Springfield III, three Years. Michael
J. Cmuane, Philadelphia, three years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27
Teddy andArchie
Desert Politics
AndGo on Jaunt
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS


Oyster Bay, N. Y, June 26-Not-
withstanding Col RoOsevelt's asser-
tion yesterday that the progressive
party would not endorse District At
torney Charles s. Whitman for gov
ernOr of New York. his attitude
toward what the colonel calls the
Barnes machine" another effort was
with favor upon the district attorney
as a possible progressive candidate.
Charles H. Duell Jr., of New York,
organizer of the non partisan Whit
man league, endeavored to induce the
colonel to leave the door open for Mr..
Whitman, but he left Sycamore Hill
with no assurance that Col. Roosevelt
would change his position.
Col. Roosevelt made it clear that he
had not been able to convince the New
York progressive leaders that he would
not run for governor, despite his re
peated assertion to that effect It was
apparent he expected to have to fight
it all out again.
The former president, accompanied
by his son, Archie. took today his first
horseback ride since his return from
Europe. AS he Cantered down the hill
he gave every appearance of being
physically fit Col Roosevelt before
he rode off said he regretted that he
had not the time TO go into the hay
field with his men as he used to do.
He inhaled the air. perfumed by the
fresh cut grass and shook his head in
a reminiscent way.
I'd like to get out there with the
men and help get in the hay" he
said, but I don't believe l can make
it"
Col. Roosevelt will leave Tuesday
for EIttsburg, where he will speak that
night.