davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
OPINIONS AND VIEWS FROM THE EXCHANGES

G. Applegate. who participated in the
war; in order to make his every point
authentic Il will be the only Indian
history ever written, giving the In
dian side of the struggle and its real
cause. 1t will contain the life of the
celebrated Modoc warrior, Captain
Jack. "Kei-in- to-poses."
The Worlds Most Famous Song.
From the New York World.
A London paper recently asked the
question, (which is the worlds most
famous song?" and then proceeded
to make an unexpected answer,
namely. that it is not "Auld Lang
Syne," annie Laurie, "Home, Sweet
Home" God Save the King
America 1.-THE Watch ON he
Rhine" 1.-THE Marseillaise" or "The
Last Rose of Summer" all of which
would seem to be probable candidates
for the honor. What is it, then? The
The answer is ''Malbrook," whose re-
Trains, I'VE Won't Go Home Till
Morning" and For He's jolly Good
Fellow" are equally familiar in
Europe and America.
The air of the song has been sung
in Europe since the time of the
crusades, when it was carried to the
East, and so became familiar to
| Turks and Arabs. The modernizatior
| of the song dates from some time
after the battle of Malpalquet, when
1t was first sung by a French muse at
| Versailles, whence 1t spread to Paris
and throughout France, and. as has
| been said, gave the great Duke OF
Marlborough more celebrity than all
| his victories. The words were printed
| on fans and screens, and were sung
| in palaces and on the streets. The
| still further modernization for the
| exigencies of FOSTERING melody was
| the last touch which insured the song
universal popularity. Incorporated in
opera bouffe by Bizet, sung by Marie
Antoinette in the Tuileries, introduced
| by Beaumarchais in The Marriage Of
| Figaro and by Beethoven in his
symphony, and hummed by the great
! NaapleQn whenever he entered a bat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Greece and Turkey.
nanuhlfaau

From the Springfield Republican
Between Greece and Turkey the
great trouble, by no means unique, Is
that each has something that the
other wants. Greece demands as
matter of right the Aegean islands,
which are Greek by history and race
Turkey, on the other hand, has been
SO encouraged by it's recovery or
Adrianople that 1t hopes to get back
5fs splendid seaport, Salonica, which
Il SECOND only to Constantinople, and
commercially may prove even more
important. But at this point Tnr-
KEYS ambition runs counter TO that
Of Servia as well as of Greece, ror
Servia, thrown back from the Adrl-
ATTIC. finds its best outlet to the sea
in an understanding with Greece Tor
fhe free use of this great port on the
Aegean. Therefore, self-interest as
well as loyalty to the Balkan ALI
ance will lead Servia to defend
Greece. Rumania's interest Is not so
direct. but she has shown DISPOSE
fion 10 stand by her allies. Thus
Turkey would have to deal with all
three countries if she should make
war upon Greece, and the prospect
is serious enough to compel hesita-
tion. That another great Balkan war
IL probable most experts agree, but
al the moment a more concillatory
temper Is shown on both sides. 1t IS
certain that neither Turkey nor
Greece is anxious for another war
Just now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
GRABBING THE PEOPLES OCEAN FRONT

When greedy private interests fence off the At
antic from the public it is time that something
was done about it, Visitors to Brighton Beach find
that long stretch of view is cut off by lattice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
History as viewed by an Indian.
From the Seattle Times.

klamath county's latest claim to
literary fame is through an Indian,
Jeff Riddle, who resides at Yainax,
y On the klamath Indian reservation.
Riddle, who is Modoc, has written
. a HISTORY of the Modoc war from the
Indian standpoint. The book is now
in press. Riddle. who is the son of
the famous Winnema, heroine of the
war has spent several years gain
b.. aften consulted with Captain O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

tie. the air of "Malbrook" has literally
sung itself into the heart of the
world.
And Du Maurier understood its inf
mite possibilities when he had
"Trilby" transform it into a great
lyric tragedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S WIS
sends eRichard III" as Notes for Lawyer
in Suit for DAMAGES.

in Suit for Damages.
PARIS, July 2-The attorney for
jacques Lebaudy, formerly Emperor
of the Sahara. has asked the courts
TO postpone the hearing of his suit
for 100000 francs ls500.000), arising
from sale of land, with 100000
francs ($400,0 00) damages for an al
legged breach of contract
The lawyer explained his request
by saying that Lebaudy, instead OF
sending him documents which would
enable him to proceed with argu
ments in the case. forwarded him
typewriter copy of Act. ii. OF
"Richard Ill"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Owner Discharged After Jurors Fail to
Hit Monkey with Baseball.

sTEUBENV1LLE, o., July -
Prosecuted by the Humane Society
for allowing men to throw baseballs
at a monkey, r. NJ. Brown, carnival
proprietor was discharged yesterday
when twelve jurors failed ten times
each TO hit the monkey at a distance
of twelve feet. Justice Lawler then
tried and was equally unsuccessful.
The monk lodged them all. Dur
ing the proceedings the monk shook
his hairy fingers at the Humane So
ciety's lawyer and the case fell fiat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Murdered Archduke Once Given SEQ Tip
BY American.


GENEVA, July Zone of the most
treasured possessions of the murdered
Archduke Francis Ferdinand was a
Swiss 1OO-frane ts20) banknote that
he received as a tip from an Ameri-
can.
The ArchdulSe was an accomplished
Alpinist and chamois hunter, and had
a shooting lodge at Blumbachtal in
the Tyrolese Alps, where he was ae-
customed to rough it. On several oc-
casions he was mistaken for guide.
Once he came upon a party of three
Americans who had lost their way.
He conducted them TO a place whence
they could continue their journey
safely. one of the party handed the
arehduke a banknote in return for his
trouble. The archduke accepted it and
had it framed.
Policeman Gets Two Cigars for Returning
5000 Given Him by Mistake.
NEW YORK, July "A policeman
cashed his monthly pay check in a
saloon yesterday and the proprietor
gave him a 81 900 bill by mistake.
When the policeman took it back the
grateful proprietor gave him two
cigars, explaining he thought it was
a $40 bill.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16

College in considering the bids filed
for the additional dormitory author
ICED by the late legislature.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
HERMANvILLE BANK
Will BE- REOPENED
NEW NAME WILL BE GIVEN TO IN.
sTITUTIoN THAT CLOSED ITS
DOORS RECENTLY.

Special to The Nea1S.
Jackson, Miss, May 16.- Unofficial
advices have been received by the state
banking commission that the Bank OF
Hermanville which closed its doors
a few weeks since, will be re-opened,
under the name, Union Bank of Her
manville."
Messrs. A. A. Parsons and e. M.
Davis, of this city, and Maj. Lee Rich
ardson, of Vicksburg, have entered into
an agreement with the creditors of the
defunct bank to take over the assets,
pay the depositors and other creditors
dollar for dollar, and open the new
bank with capital stock of $4,000
Shortly after the Bank Of Herman
vile closed the directors guaranteed
all depositors and creditors that they
would receive not less than eighty
five per cent of their claims. They
have since been able to make the set
Element whereby no loss will be sus
tanned.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
ROBERTSOs GETS
6 MONTHS AND $500
EMBEzzLER FROM CREEK LuM-
Der CO. APPEALS TO So.
PREME COURT.

r.. G. Robertson, convicted in circuit
court of embezzlement from the Creek
Lumber Company, through attorneys
Tally & Mayson, moved the court for
a new trial which was denied by Judge
Arnold when argued before him yester-
day afternoon. The court sentenced
Robertson to pay a fine of $500 and
to serve six months in the county jail.
Upon announcement of his attorneys
of an appeal to the supreme court,
Judge Arnold fixed Robertson's bond
at $1,000, which is today being made
up at Purvis.
In the matter of the state VS. Rosa
Pedaree, charged with perjury a per-
emptory instruction of acquittal was
granted by the court upon the ground
that though the defendant subscribed
to the oath on which the indictment
was found it was shown that the magis-
; trate, before whom it was signed, did
not administer that oath, as certified
in his jurat.
A verdict of guilty was rendered
, against Duncan & Scott Bryant, under
| Indictment for violating state sanitary
ordinance, and fine of $40 and cost
was imposed on each.
Having caught up with the docket
at the close of business yesterday aft.
| ernoon, a recess was ordered until 8
am Monday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
PANAMA FACILITIES
ARE RAPIDLY EXTENDED
(Bg Associated PreSS.)

Panama. May 16.-Telephone and
telegraph facilities are being rapidly
extended in the Republic of Panama
in anticipation of greatly increased
demand for lines Of communication
when the canal is opened. The De-
partment of Public Works recently
has ordered 1900 miles of telephone
and telegraph wire, the largest part
of the order being placed in the United
States. The first new line to be con-
structed will be to David, the most
important town in the Republic out
side of Panama City and Colon. The
whole expenditure will amount to
some 100000.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
CONFERENCE OF
WOMEN FARMERS

Amber, Pa. May 1.-THE first con-
ference of women farmers ever held in
the United States met at the Pennsyl-
vania School Of Horticulture for Worn-
en- here today, under the auspices of
the newly-organized Woman's National
Agricultural and Horticultural Associa-
ton. The sessions were presided over
by Mrs. Francis King, Of Alma. Mich.
president of the association. Fruit
growing, poultry raising and other
branches of farm work most suitable
for women were discussed by num-
Der Of well known experts.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16

The Greater Gem theatres big FIVE
cents Saturday show will be given to-
night, consisting Of comedies and
dramas selected from the worlds best
producers of motion picture plays.
Monday the Gems big double feature
special ten cents show will be given.
The headline will be Captured by
Mexicans," sensational drama in two
acts from Kalem's studio.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
TWO SMALL CASES
IN MAYORS COURT

The charge of assault and battery
against o. e. Tut was dismissed in
City Court today, when /. G. Carter
plead guilty to assault and battery on
o. e. Tut and was given fine of
$3.50. When arrested Wednesday
Carter, then stranger in the city,
was booked under the name of Rogers.
Upon his appearance in court this
morning the booking was changed to
Carter.
R. s. Smith, who plead guilty to the
charge of driving over fire hose,
was fine 81.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16

Hundreds of thousands of persons
in New York watched the transfer
Of the caskets of the seventeen Vera
Cruz heroes who had been brought
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16

to the United States on the Mon.
tana, from the Battery to the Brook
Ign Navy Yard. President Wilson
rode In the procession up Broadway
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
splendid specimens of their respective

splendid specimens of their respective
breeds.
Mr.. Hinton says that some idea of
the growth of interest in improved
cattle for Mississippi is indicated by
the fact that two public sales have
occurred at Macon within the past six
weeks when over $50 head of bulls
and heifers have been sold, practically
every one going to some Mississippi
farmer and stock raiser.
Mr.. Hinton believes that no section
of the state offers better stock-raising
conditions than South Mississippi.
'If," said he, "the people will only
get wise enough to rid the section of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
RANKIN COUNTY WANTS
BETTER HIGHWAYS

Special to The Netos.
jackson, Miss, May ia special
election will be held in Rankin county
on May 80 to pass on the question of
issuing bonds in the sum of $4,000
for the construction OF modern high.
ways in the first supervisors district,
which includes the town of Florence,
and runs up to the Kinds county line.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16

Rev. Charles w. Crisler will go to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
r. W.HINTON BUYS TWO
THOROUGHBRED BULLS
Iumberton cattleman Enthusiastic
Over Live Stock Possibilities.

R.W. Hinton. Of Lumberton, stopped
over here for an hour this morning
on his return from Macon, Miss,
where he went to attend public sale
of 200 head of thoroughbred regis
tered and unregistered cattle, Thurs
day.
Mr.. Hinton purchased two thorough
bred bulls for his herds at Lumber
ton, one short horn and one black
Angus, both of which, he says, are
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16

With a crowd that filled six coaches
the Baptist Sunday Schools of this
city went today to Rawls Springs,
where they are having a great time
picknicking.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
THE MARKETS.
(Bu Associated Press.l

New Orleans. May 16.-Cotton clos
ed steady, thirteen to seventeen points
up.
Chicago, May 16.-Wheat closed UNI
settled, three-quarters of a cent up.
Provisions at slight advance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16

Virgins tonight where he will preach
the commencement sermon before the
Virgins High School tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16

G. B. Hall, formerly of this city, now
in business at Columbia, is visiting his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Hall.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16

cattle ticks this will become one of
the best cattle raising sections of the
Union"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-04-17
wide Tires for Tonnage.


AT q. recent meeting OF the Tor
rance county road board reso-
luton was. passed favoring,, legis-
lation making it mandatory the use
OF wide tires on road vehicles In
New Mexico. The secretary Of
the board was instructed to write
% our representatives Ia congress
suggesting an amendment to house
bill appropriating $25,OoO,0O 10
70 be divided among thu diferert
states to be used by them In buildr
ing roads, making this aid avail
able on the contingency OF wide
tires andi uniform gauge legisla-
ton. This has been done. AT
the last meeting Of the Mountain
air Business Mems Association the
eecretary was instructed TO write
to commercial clubs and similar
bodies asking for their approved
and corporation.
The only objection to this kind
of Legislation so far advanced, are
that heretofore il has been local in
character and would work a hard
ship on the present owners Of ve-
hicles with narrow tires. 1t 10
thought possible to secure general
state legislation by this method,
and by fixing q time limit when
the law will become operative this
objection vii be overcome.
A reply and discussion OF the
questions involved is asked OF all
interested organizations in the
state. Socorro Chieftaln.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-04-17

II kFSlOkAII0S III ENTRY Ole
LANDS TN NATIONAL FOREST.
Notice u hereby gwen that tho lands
described below. embracing so acres
Within the Datil National Forest, New
Mexico, will he subject io settlement
and entry under the provisions Of the
homeAtaad laws cf tie United States
and the agtof juno III, 1906 GA Stat.
235) 1T THE United States Land Office
al | as Cruces, New Mexico, on June 2,
1914 Any settler who WAS actually and
in good faitb claiming any Of said lands
for agricultural rnfpases prior to JAM
nary 1, 1906, and las not abandoned
same, hAs 4 preference right to make d
homesteati esstfy fer the lands actually
ecrunled Said lands were listed
upon tile applications of the PERSONS
mentioned llel9w WHO hnve preference
right subject Il the prior right Of any
such settler, provided that such settler
or applicant IS qualified to make home-
stead entry and the preference right Is
exercise rrior to June 2, 1914, On which
date tbs lands will be subject To settle
ment ana entry hy any qualified person.
lie laudsars as follows. The NJ SW4
N ~ Soc. l., tlAa NWj4 NWl4 The El@
SWl8 NWl4, SEX l2, N III NJ, Il. 0 W.,
IN. M. n MI, so aeges, listed upon ap-
plitatiau III Patrick H. NlcAughan,
New Mexico; List 3-306l.
March III 1914 C M. BRUCE, Assis-
tant Commissioners Of the General Land
Office.
First pub. Apr. 10. Inst pub. May /.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-04-17
Forest Notes.

The tenth successive year with4
ont forest fire has just been pass
ed by the Powell national forest
south central Utah.
Yellow popular or tulip tree, the
largest broadleaf tree in America,
has been known to reach nearly
200 feet 10 height an 10 feet la di-
ameter.
Pennsylvania has about T,500,y
600 acres OF timberland. one-eighth
of which is owned by the state.
The total value Of the states tims
DER Il s139, 100000.
Mistletoe thriges on the western
coast to an extent not approached
id the east, In many places this
parasite growth 10 responsible dr.
rectly orindirectly, for d consider
able loss Of timber.
Forest ohicersin Washington and
Oregan plan to discontinue the use
Of barbed wire on their forests.
This will effect their own pastures
and public drift fences. They say
barbed wire has no advantage over
smooth wire, that it is more likely
to be borne down BY soft snow,
SIockmen on the Ochoco forest, Ia
ts.e:cc, rccctlly constructed t.s.s. as.s.
fences Of smooth wire, though with
some misgiyings; now they say
they will never use barbed wire
again.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-04-17

Department 0i The Interior,
u s.. Land Oiiitc II Las Cruc 5, NJ. M.,
Apil 4 l9lA
NOTICE is ltiehy given that ANAS-
TACI0 JAQuEl, IN Monticello, n Nj,
who, on April 3, 1909 made Homestead
Eutry Nos 0S077, fir Wl6NW44 Set. IA,
n 9a aNE14 section Ill, Township 10 s., II.
z N.s N.M 4. Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention tu make Final Five Year
preof, "a establish claim 10 the land
above deacribed, baiore Philip s, Kelley,
H. s. Commissioner at Iiillsboro, M.
NJ, on tue 2ath day of May, 1914
Claimant names as WITNESSES:
Ramon S4mhes. of Monteel, N. MI
1gnacio c7arabaial If Monticello, N M.
lose G' lHrefo, ol Monticello, N M.
y. 81. IrHiilln, of Fairviea n NJ
s0sH GONZALES,
Register.
First Pub. Apr 1914
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-04-17

Another kind Of an o5timist we
should not overlook is the fellow
who lends money on the strength
of lodge pin or the peculiarbrand
Of church letter. Bert Walker.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-04-17
e. SO SAGA,

Attorney and Councellerat Law,
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEN
Will Be presentat alltenrs 81 Couftof
liefnalilio, Valencia, Socoiyo and sier-
ra Counties.
Dealil COOL Gold, silrcr and Cope
Mining Propeltiesiu New Maxlco.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
Will INTERVENE IN HAITI =
American Marines Are 70 Be Landed
'85Sg II Order Is Not Restored
This Week.

Washington. July "a. American
armed intervention In Haiti will. come
In q week II order is not restored.
Captain Russell Of the battleship South
Carolina, now at Cape Haitien, has no.
titled all concerned in Haiti that ma.
rines will be landed to bring about
peace IL order Is not restored by the
end OF this week. II
Secretary Daniels estimates that
about one Thousand marines will be
available for Haiti. Three hundred
are at Guantanamo. 400 + to be
shipped on the Hancock from Hamp
ton roads, and there are about two
hundred. in the waters OF San Domingo
and Haiti. n
British and German interests are
heavy Haitien creditors, and recently
Germany demanded participation IN.
any move made BY the United States
to control the Haiti customs.
tits reliably reported in Washington
that 4 German warship recently land
ed marines in San Domingo and drove
the natives back into the bush after
several shots had been fired from
shore at q merchant ship which the
German wal vessel was conveying
News OF this incident was kept from
the public HIN .5 3 :8
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
CAROTHERs ITO be RECALLED
SeeretaryE Bryan learns the Consular
Agent Sided With Villa Against
MN General1 Carranza.

Washington, July 24:-Tangible evt'
dence placed In the hands Of the sec
rotary Of state by the Carranza wing
or the constitutionalists has convinced
Mr.. Bryan that Consular Agent George
e.. Carothers has been biased in favor
of General villa. As a result Mr.
Carothers will be recalled or dis
missed within ten days.
A5special representative of the state
department will be commissioned to
investigate the present situation be-
tween C%arranza and Villa.
The A:-B.-C. mediators, Seniors Da
Cana, Naon and Suarez, called at the
White House and exchanged felicia
lions with the president over what
both the mediators and President VIII
son term the success of mediation"
It was the formal close Of the pro
ceedings, t# ~ @G
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
Cleanliness is
to Goodness change
clothes frequently.
big wash Of course course ] ~
not much trouble
though. Use REl]U]lB9,-N'lO 10
CARLO NAPTIlA
No rubbing li I,[lg
clothes soon on on: i: l1lll,.
-swe and clean.
M ID!
klsS \
By DE MARI.

Hunt ant nests and DESTROY them.
II the little pests persist "a troubling,
scatter powdered ;borax about the IN
tested plants.
Remove staaika 81 tea.roses that
have bloomed:: str the soil about
them ana anplv = good fertilizer,
either LIQUID 81 aoltd. On wash days
ssoak the soil$ with .oap$suds. s
Many1of the annuaIs il sow
svillsmakasa nne xhoWsinsthe faill.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
OPENING AUGUST Is
After That Date Vessels Drawing Not
Over Thirty Feet Can Pass
= NV Through II.

Washington, July 25.--The3 Panama
canal will be opened for commerce to
vessels not needing more than thirty
feet Of water on and after5sAugust 49,
1914. This formal announcement was
made by Secretary Garrison.
The oticial opening Of the canal as
heretofore announced will be IN March,
1915: a Acknowledgement will be made
when q greater depth OF water than
thirty feet has been obtained.
On August is Colonel Goethals will
inaugurate the commercial service by
sending q government boat through
the canal. There will be! no cere-
monies incident to the occasion, but
those who will be present on the boat
will be determined between now and
the opening date. NJ
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
SefaS&5Sbsfh&1% GEa&EHaT&2Esb TSd$sb|FElNE1S
GEN. HUERTA LEAVES MEXICO 9
Goes on Board German Cruiser 5Dres-
den, Which Will Take Him
$# to JamlIca. g#5@S

Puerto Mexico. July 22:---Voctoriano
Huerta has, left Mexican soil, probably
never to return. After open signs OF
m,utiny which led to the arrest Of two
5oncers for attempting % excite the
soldiers to assassinate him. the ex-
dictator listened . the fearful en-.
treaties OF his wife and friends and
went on board the German cruiser
Dresden. a{S
standing amidsta group to whom he
was bidding farewell, the ex-presidee1nntt
granted the first real interview he has
ssiyenso since left Mexico City. He,
hurled shafts Of sarcasm at Wilson
and Bryan. and predicted that there
would be chaos In Mexico for q while.
but that the ultimate preservation Of
the country''s autonomy would be &C
acoomplished without the Intervention Of
the United States