davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-16
KEOKUK's PART IN
CHRISTMAS SHIP
4 Contributions Are Urged From Chit
dren and Grown-ups Alike for
This Messenger Of
Good Cheer.
is ONLY SANTA CLAUS
The Patron Saint Of the Children In
Europe Must Rely on Ameri-
can Boys and Girls
to Help.

All Keokuk should have share In
the Christmas ship What we do must
be done by November 1st, therefore
1t is high time for everybody to get
busy.
What Is the Christmas ship? 1t is
Z ship loaded with good cheer to be
sent BY America to the children OF
al Europe, whose fathers have fallen
in the war and for whom there will
be no Christmas unless we be Santa
Claus for them. What can we do2
Pastors, speak to your people; super
intendents, plan for your Sunday
schools; teachers, remind your pupils !;
parents, encourage your children; and
children. You just talk and talk and
talk! Don't let the big folks forget
It.
What is wanted for the cargo?
Toys. new clothing, money with
which to purchase food. Do not send
glass nor fragile articles. Do not send
old garments. This is Christmas!
Where can we leave our gifts? Money
boxes may be found at The Gate City
OUING, Inc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VI
fee, the Y NJ. G. A.. and the Y. w.
C. A. building for individual gifts.
Collections may be given to one OF
the committee in charge. Toys and
other articles OF merchandise may be
left at the Y. 81. C. A. building Fri
days and Saturdays, Oct. %, "a. 80
and 81.
Remember this Is to be Keokuk's
gift; not that Of any one organization.
Remember. large gifts are not ex-
pected: but many
Remember the committee in charge
will not solicit. II you want to play
Santa Claus, here is your chance
Committee
Miss Martha Hornish.
Mrs. E. L. Aldrich.
Mrs. VIM. Logan.
Mrs. w. C. Wilson
Mrs Leonard Matless
Miss Birdie Linquist
Miss Gladys Englehart
Miss Eleanor Brown.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-16
FAaMiNaroN.

. , . - . O = = ~ . . . .
Rev. Wilson Of Bonaparte is here
helping Rev. Alexander In holding a
revival meeting at the Baptist church.
Grandma McKiernan fell Sunday
morning and hurt herself, but not
seriously.
Henry F1ghtenmaster Is now bstter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mckinley came
home Monday from fsw days visit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-16
With relatives at bloomfield.

with relatives at Bloomfield.
VIM. Woodwork and wife. VIM. Nc.
Intosh and wife were Burlington call.
ers Tuesday evening
DR.. Armentrout OF Keokuk was
called here Monday to perform an
operation on young boy. Alvy Delker,
living about two miles from town.
A play entitled Fine Feathers, was
given at the Millers opera house here,
Wednesday. There was q large at.
tendance.
Stanton Knott OF Indiana spent
over Sunday here with his mother,
Mrs. Eetella Knott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Crown are rejoic.
ing over the arrival Of four pound
boy that came to their home last Sun
day evening. October II.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-16
Editorial Wall.

Ocheyedan Press: We trust the
next time the T. o. T. S. of Sioux City
pull off something good for the edi
tors, they will plan 1t for the latter
part of the week when the business Of
getting out our weekly astonisher Is
over with.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-16
An Exent Extraordinary.

Marion Democrat: Tom Griffin has
purchased a doubled seated surrey
from George Reynolds. This fact is
mentioned because it is something
out OF the ordinary for a man to buy
buggy when he has plenty of money
with which to buy an auto
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-16
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

I announce to my friends and the
voters Of Hancock county, Illinois.
that I am the progressive candidate for
sheriff OF Hancock county and will
appreciate your vote and support.
CHAS. l.. LAWSON,
Warsaw, Ill
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-16
How Il Struck Elsie.

How II Struck Elsie.
{ Little Elsie, sitting In a street car
opposite man with twitching eyelids,
whispered to her mother: Mamma,
that poor man has the hiccups in his
eyes,"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-16

I announce to my friends and the
public that am candidate for con.
stable on the democratic ticket and
will appreciate your vote and support.
PETER WOLF.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-16

red ink on the trousers found in the
vault at the Frese premises"
Detective Young emphatically de-
MED the accusation and it is not be
lieved that the remark will carry much
weight with the jury for detectives
seldom make such expressions. says
the state.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-16

Cures baby,s Group. willie'r daily
cuts and bruises, mammals sore
throat, grandma's lameness-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic oil--the great house.
hold remedy.-Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-16
GRANGER. MO.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Journalism has made another ad-
venture; it will be called The Granger
News.
The play that was to have taken
place at the high school next Satur.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-16
Medical Authority
Slams Coffee Use
Says It's all Right 40 Medieine But
Not 40 a Professionalism De-
structive Drug Caffeine.

Tea and coffee are not in any
sense food, therefore cannot add con-
structiye tissue to our bodies" de-
clares DR.. Joseph NJ. Akin Of Omaha,
Neb. "This is not the worst of it,"
says DR.. Akin. ANY substance that
is not wholly food, or that contains
destructive in excess Of constructive
elements for tissue building, is harm
full.
1.-THE caffeine and them In coffee
and tea are cerebral stimulants. the
tannic acid Is an astringent, affecting
especially the muscular fibers In the
intestinal walls. They are useful as
medicine, but not as food Tea and
coffee inebrity Is increasing more
rapidly than our native born popula-
tion."
NoTE.-children not only desire
but often need q warm noarishinn
table drink AZ much az their parents
Consequently with the Punishment Of
the coffee pot from the family table
INSTANT POSTUM finds ready fav
or. This delicious food-drink 70 abso
lusely pure md free from the coffee
drug CAFFEINE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-16
Poor Kind Of Sport.

Rogers is q bit of sportsman,
isn't he?" II going on on wild goose
chases makes fellow one. he Is.
Boston Transcript.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-16
Special Fine Bill
TONIGHT
Nature. X. Touch The Outlaws t!.,, Mem Nemesis
Real Comedy
The Knockout and How Did You
Do Il
Lausbab'e Picture Act in Two Reels
Don't Miss This Great Picture Bill
TONIGHT
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

On. sRucG Z. olI.lLLAN.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
O3cs. e31x NalA strses. ever
WinesF Bros. stors. Bell phone 100
Black. e.
Residence. ST North Fourth street
Bell phone 12So-Rol
Hours-1o-13s Z. m: ~ ,. N: -
p. n. Sunday By appointment
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
ILLINOIS MINERS
TO AID STRIKE
y WITH LARGE sum
Favor Voting $4,000 to Aid Colo.
ndo etrike1S- Vice PFesidsnt
Frank ]. Hayes Makes Long

Galcsburg. H.. March 3.--Thc
United Mine Workers Of Illinois to-
day debated the question OF y loan
OF $I5e.a0O to the international I'M
lon for the use In the Colorado
strike. Tho resolution called for the
loan but many of the delegates were
unwilling to sanction It on their own
responsibility. They wanted II sub
ruittcd to a referendum vote.
The miners agreed that II the
wage scale conference had come to
some agreement no that the miners
OF Illinois could have known what
was before them they felt they would
be in a position to vote the loan
without further debate.
Frank Hayes. international Vice
president. spoke for two hours today
on strike conditions over the coun-
try. The vice president declared
there was no reason for discourage
ment.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
MATTHEW'S GETS
Term Of YEARS
IN STATE
PRISON
Mamber Saloon Cases
Qussked- Court Clears
Decks for Long
Grind


l.. e. Matthews. who was arrested
by the Pueblo police a few weeks ago.
plead guilty In tho district court
this morning to robbinx the jamie
son store. to forgery and to stealing
n typewriter from y local coal Office.
The man admitted that he had cs-
capped from an asylum in Tennessee
few Year, ago and come to Colorado
and that he was the victim OF the
drug habit. He has been police
character since coming to Trinidad
but this In the first time the officers
have connected him with any serious
charge.
Judge McHendric sentenced him to
not more than five nor less than
three years In the states prison on
the charge OF burglary and larceny,
from two to five years for forgery
and from two to five years for lar
ceny. all Of the sentences to run con-
currently with the first sentence.
I, Much OF the credit of the arrest Is
dNs the local police department and
C0atiAus1 - paSs ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
RECEIVERS
FROM SEVERE
sT0RM;MANY
PERISH
Snow of Yesterday De.
moralized Traffic..
Worst Storm in
Many Years

New York. March 3.-Ncw York
began today to dig itself out of the
snow. The weather is fair and tho
temperature rising. with foot of
snow and ice packed hard in heavy
coating OF snow left by two previous
storms, the city Is assuming some.
thing like normal conditions after
thirty-six hours o. blizzard wealth
or.
Street ear and railroad traffic i'm
proved today. All trunk lines with
terminals in New York. New Jersey.
Hobokcn and Wechawkcn began
moving trains to distant points for
the first time in two days.
In the city and its suburbs twelve
persons are dead as "A result Of the
storm. Three of the lives lost were
those OF laborcrs employed In re-
moving snow from tho Long Island
railroad. They were run down by II
motor train.
Two other men. one snow shovel
er, were killed by Long Island rail-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
SUFFRAGE Fight
ON At WASHINGTON

Washington. h. C.. March a.
Woman suffraxists and anii-suffra-
gists had another war Of words to.
day before tho House judiciary com.
mittcc over tho proposed coustitu-
tional amendment to cnfranchisc
their sex. Tho heavy artillery Of
both sides was brought into action.
why can't you amend the consti.
tuition 80 that In various states. on
petition Of "a certain number OF
voters. the people may have tho bal
lott" demanded Mrs. Antoincttc
Funk. who with Mrs. Mabcllc Nc
Cormick was in charge of the suf-
fragc speakers.
Representative MondciI. Ropub-
lican. Of Wyoming. urged the extern
sion OF women suffrage and declared
that In Wyoming the women voted In
an large proportion as men.
Mrs. Crystal Eastman Benedict
told the congressman that tho wO-
men voters OF the country would WIS.,
IL their wrath on the Democratic par.
" at the polls II II "dodgcd the Is
vuc.
The Democratic party was
threatened with political wrath OF
tho women by other speakers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
MICHIGAN OPERATOR
ISSUES Ul1IMATuM
TO MINERS UNION

IIOusbton. Mich. March 3.-''As
long aH am general manager OF the
Calumet & Hccla company no s'rik-
or will be taken back to work unless
he gives up his membership In the
Western Federation OF Miners" de-
clarcd James MacNau ghton today be-
fore tho congressional Investigators.
Tho Western Federation and Its
members ~ such have tried in every
way possible to put the mining com
pantcs out of business. They
stepped our business. they interfered
with non-union men going to work
and caused riots. There are a great
many strikers who would not be taxi
on back under any conditions.
He said the federation taught u
gospel of hate.
Mr.. MacNaughton admitted that
the complains Of strikers witnesses
Of smoke and gas in some Of the cop.
per mines were justified. The gas
came from blasting and the smoke
from the resultant explositions ant
the miners lamps. he said. He de
MED that gas was generated from
the rock.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
JUNIOR aEPuDuC
FOUNDER SCORED
ON Grave CHARGES

New fosk. March s.-wiiiiAm u,
Gsosxs. toasd-s ssa former head of
The dspsxs Jusios kspabiio sl ff-c-
siiie. \. ". sas further sros-d By
The Iisdisss a three isIosmai judges
In . svpost aAd- public today Thr
psvseai tsse.sisaiioa ~ss sosasesssa
aaa~s the 5oist suspises Of saenmiI.
tees sspsss~siiss The tS.esiil. issst.
ssitoa ssd the Nsiiosai AssnriAsioa
ot 6sossv Jsssoe Krpasiisss Il sos-
ssfasa tsss,t ~ish shs-~ shsss~s. suo
of With The judsr> sassAised. Os
. third ehsssr G~ossv ~ss the
father OF . stsi's shiia-s verdict of
''sos psoses- sAs srssrssd. The
ehssses sssssise-a s-sp that Geusxe
hsd made inpsoper os~ssas~s To .
sisi etstsss ssa thai Ls scss 10 ga
oshss sisl's suom ., sixht ssa Toe.
di-4 bot.
The judges vso passrd 90 The
sAsssss sssv ju~ph n. csasi. js.
Aamssl xssbusy. state sarsras eoast
jassire. ssa Mic I.liiiss wsid. . 20.
eisi Sortsr.
A. sssoscoas sepnss from Ithaca
suaasy sishi ssia shsi tho judges II
this hcssiss had read~s~d = decision
se9stsstas Georss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
BIRTH OF BABY GIRL
HALTS STATE CONFERENCE

Washington, D. C.. March D.
A new baby girl at Secretary Bryi
ans home today delayed a confer
encc with the British ambassador
and also the cabinet meeting.
Mr.. Bryan telcphoned his office
and the White house that he would
be late and announced the birth OF
girl to his daughter, Mrs. Richard L.
Hargreaves OF Lincoln. Neb. Mr..
BRYAN now has six grandchildren.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
NO FEDERAL CHARGE
Of PeonAeE AGAINST
COAL oPERAT0RS

beaver. coios. NaS.a 1.-Sa
sosapisiss sxAisss lsS coal mis-
Ing sasnpsslss - charges Of
is~ossxo ~iii be made al ps-s~s.
BY District Assorssy Harry y
Kelly. Aecosdink To . ssAi-m.st
made last sishl. The dtsiri-t
stiossey disrorsssa iasafftetsat
ssiassse To sATssnt tskias ar-
ssna IN tho setost II Walter y.
iAsiy. sp-riAl assistant. Who has
Just returned from an iaT.s. iss-
iiss Of ehsssrs bsoashl o1l al
tho s~~eaS sessioes of the cos-
ssestossi strike iss-~sisAsiea
eoasisise st TsisiaAa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03

."tnfai..r- stsh.s 4. hear ~ Id-aT- .n
specific matters insiua-i In the r-.s.
iaIion authorizing III. in,.siiss,isa,
n -. sah finish tho wais-aburs in
'-s'isa,ian ~ 'aanofrps nigh, 80
sii. b- sisi Ia .is .a
Coans-i foe sh- striker. called S'g..i
u ii-nn.s sa a-sssiisp n.is- ransl-
lions which ~urn alleged ,s have -ns
tered iaso s;.- sansrs II sh. strike.
ii- said h- sss a native American
ani had ioas -ss-sieas- ss a miner
That In the last sea yeats thu cons.
pani-s steadily r.sfs-ed tn. ampant
af dead -.fi' for which l-ay is al.
los-d. uo declared that ~hii- he
.as superintendent af . a.ia- that =
~sish-r rmsi.ysa by the ..mpany
psrsiarut ~as rheAtiss lhu disssss.
o. v.ssti0ss ~ HyssO The v,sssss
sdoisisS ~ hs1 ksowa the usSease
was fobbiax the aea but did not dis-
charge him until h- foiad he ais"
.as sobhias the company.
william nick-ns. a ,-'ssan H!s-r.
s-arc tha, -h.a be ~ss employed
~ weigh Ia. at Tnliorhuss. sn ia
dependent mine. he cheated tho min.
-ss nj the order Of the sipcTInt~nd-
-nt u took 40. pounds and some
times even TOO .r 50. pounds from
each car and yrs the company wsa
no; satisfied he declared,
i,- said he finally lWi' his job be-
cause h- had cancellations .SrurI-s
axains, r"b.ins the miners Hr.r'-
sentative nyTn-s s". the witness 4"
sC.~ssssss - ssss Z,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
MOTHER JONES nABEAs
CORPUS HtARIne IS
AeAIn POSTPONED

t.S~usrssss Marrow. spr-ssias tns
tho judge advocates .ttIeo In sh-
aisissss court shSs nsasaiss. Asksd
that III. h-Asisx IN tho hah~ss coz.
pos mailer bsosssht By tho rsils.i
Mise wessrss' stspssess for tho TO-
l~sss at ''Nosh-s'' Jnas. i,- eosiia-
urd ustii tnssossus sassisx. Tbs
stIie-s slated that tho jaae- Adso-
ral~. MAjne x J. isoashsoa. ~ss ~
II Han Rafael hospital saa asked tos
saaiiinsai siao hss ss,sss other Of.
ssr~r Of the A~rsssm-ss n,shl got
hero 10 hssai- shs case. Hath Cap
tails t,snhs ssa cspssis Hsnilh ara
out of tn~a.
Ailsss~y itossse y. iia~kias ssh
I'd that tho time for hearing tho sr-
sumsats As In ~h-ther a. aos
-asshss'' joae~ shoaid s- produced
IN soast shoala b pts~ed st 10
e'csssA seoeesov nossiss as1 lhs
haasing q ~ as6pu1ssse - . vssl
a Ashsaa coepsa sAesld b. 81 sne ;
o'ciark inssnssov sfsresnna. u h
usdssssnoA that Gcn-ssl chasp will
bot produce ''laosh-s- Joacn IL eoart
without . wffli.a order fro0 she
judge.
Tho military authorities eoaiead
that her appearance In tho streets
aad ia court would lead Tn dcmnn-
STATIONS and s,u~ihlc serious riots.
Aeiins upoa tho requests Of tho
attorneys. iudRr Mriiradric s~t the
time for tho hcasinss - requested.
Tho judge asked tho Lieutenant to
have q representative of tho judge
advocates officc ersscnt al the time
sct that tho casr might bc heard and
eompi-tcd tomorrow without fail.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
Opening of Strike Probe
in Walsenburg Tame
Affair. Committee May
Finish TOMORROW

fhs essgessisaa easl strike
's's'sa Al 'hs ses hes wAss sbsx u oe,esk morning
. .
Committee expects conclude hearing wAabax
ssSi asA Boulder and fiuish BY the
1sed Hsaasa former sspass dsat Of the sssnyd
witness called by The sa.ss. Tells eesdioss b.
vsusa iAea and 4 The weighing Up BY questions
Jsdss Hesshesst for epssatsr
. .
Charles q. h. iaes sseead wssa. called ho~sk,
aass conditions Kansas il colos.d 1ao.y
oi little iaPestasee
.
Ce..,es II, day Rosi, sess,y .rsx ,h.
state iss waAhiaxssa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03

'"ios AafSh l.
The congregational .am.sI,Ir- ,ha,
has Tot iEfre s-~k. been ias...iss,.
Ing The Colorado coal strike. .psn-i
= s-ssi"n In the wsisrnburs dis,sirs
81 IN. s"saiy soast house thi. morn.
iaes rh- COM ,mil.-. L. aa. in iL-
district ~h-f- from the b-siaains ct
tho strike on s-ps- "a up 4. 1Ss-
'nt'~s -. vh-a tho stats ssasp. On.
sSf-j the snn-. a srri-s II .aibf-aks
occurred. chief among them s-!ns
the asseaih street riot aud the shoot
Ing fsuna smbash at ths-- mine
guards and = chauffeur Who v-r- oa
tho road arar - v.iA 4 ss-si
dssl nf isssses, %. manifested b, 10.
cal titisrsa ~ tho h~asisg to-day sad
The eosst hoase wss we'll filled With
|sSs<Sssasss lsstose Cnaisasa YnAsss
Asd ssppsi for order.
A. tho nalsrs Of the s-~slaa Il be-.
came appAr-a, TO all that the com
msie- is anxious To conclude Its aosk
as spon a. possible. The chairman
made IL ,iain that tho eommii,-.
did not ~sat 10 take time tn hear
mass ot cumulative testimony bu,
that II wanted tho witness tn be-
pinned to specific facts and evidence
Of personal knowledge. I, ~a. ap.
parent aisp from tho first that tho
unioaisis intend In offer testimony
tn establish that the conditions In
tho mnc.. prior Ia the strike. were
had. aud that this ~a. the chief r-as.
on for the strike. The name Of sh-r-
if jefferson u. farr was dragged in-
To tho hearing In the first few min
ut-s of tho inquiry by witness Fred
Heanes.
Only two witnesses were placed ON
the stand before recess WAS taken
for lunch aud the inquiry wont over
until i:5o. II la probsbl. 'hs, no
testimony relative to the alleged out
RACES committed by tho state mill
tia In that district will bc taken. TIL"
unioni.is had hoped to take som.
time In Offering testimony relatis.
tn the alleged acts Of Major e. &.
Townsend. formerly proves, marshal
Of waiscnb'irR. and who was charged
with a multitude of offcnscs by the
miners union leaders.
Tho investigation In Hucriano
county opened here today. The con-
srcssional committee arrived at II
o'clock and proceeded at once to the
court house. There was some delay
In opening while attaches OF the
court for Hucrfano county provides
one table for counsel but attorneys
In the present hearing wanted two
tables.
The spectators seats filled rapid
iy with n crowd representing several
nationalitics.
Judge Jesse q. Eorthcutt asked tho
committee to set definite time for
each side to present its evidence.
James Brcwster. counsel for the
strikers. Indicated that union wit
nesses would be questioned on sever
al subjects and IT. could not be de-
termined in advance Just how long 1t
would take to present their case.
Chairman Foster told counsel that
the committee had spent more than
three weeks in Colorado and was
anxious to get through.
Eve expect to complete all evil
dcncc here. at Denver and Boulder by
Saturday night II 1t is physically pos
sible to do the chairman an
nounced. AFTER that we may go to
Steamboat Springs for brief ses-
sion. We do not care to hear cum
u1ative evidence on general condi-
tiions leading up to the strike. Tho
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03

; i.asAea. Mssvk i.-Str s;a~a.t
0sey. tho nstsSsA iasssss .~sr-sssy.
diseSass1 The Nsstxss sissslioa IN
The Aesss ot csnssoss today. II TO-
slS 70 . Ssssetos - 70 the death Al
jsAFss q wulisa T. H~sins. the
nsisiss sssrhass. NJ Edward sSia'
= oSsa ssk lssss u The h"sss In
make . ssosShsi sssssdsA ssie-
sssi shos cas- properly be eonprsA
"a vtsAis the itniss of - ssswes TO
. ssGlIss,
''Aii sstesss haze fails<a 10 rrurare
~ isveseiss 10 isio the ssssA sv-
spsssiss The Death ot William 3,
Bsatoa.
The psssSsssss aittieslsles pat Ia
he vsy eseese hs sesuss~ss ~.
ssapstos a. . assise ssa ~ issss.
iiae 10 eosesai lhs ssush o. ,he par,
q shase vhe are In Mssiro. or ihu.4
who are Fsspaesah,e fos What has
AaPssssa.
'ce01ssiessSsss With sh- GOV
ersassi oe the tsisca asssr~ arr
ssiil prerss1iss. hss these eonmasi-
ssiloes Sse'f imply that tho sosesa.
ases Of lhs usised mates hs. ssy
rsspossissliiS fer the assih ot lisa.
tee.
"Whii~ therefore. ~iii sAsii ~ei.
co0e aAy srsina that the Matted
Ossiss b pssparsa TO take 10 sslsia
luDelss. ~ havs no title 10 6sassd
- Q sigAa shss The rsi,sA aeasss
shosoA Sessof ss1ose 70 the 49, q
---~o.sl0gtutl1
AlDs1ne - = usdA sassssa =
n 1eeaA y 1osssso g . nsssish sss-
jses . 4 ~ u sAs csss es ossraess
- Aassieea ciaissas-sos ! under.
ssssd that ssvsssl Aosstraas have
beea KILLED II Nssico. Aad the TAFT
I'd 3saSss hes sAowa every desire to
uss ~ iaflusace 10 osssia psotee-
itoa for Rsilish subjects In the Mcs.
ieAa territory eossroilsa sy the RIB.
Ella.
- would ih-ssforc sam ap the
.itusl.oa By sayiss that II the United
ueales shiaks Il proper TO take furth.
~ steps either o. behalf Of It's ovs
eisissas or Of . RsitisA subject. ~s
~ill sialiy await the result. hut u
for r~asoas Of IT, owa the rnited
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03

WanAeo8too. y. e. Nofeb a.
ADua1DuDo>0GD1Ot O0uue-~0g1uoutG
nsstGlse 70 lsSsiro. vslD csssse vssA
psssissss Wllsne sosisAs q 9 o'esorA
saA laass rtii isavc for He~ York
10 saii for t:nsiasd tomorrow mora.
las oa the Olympic.
With Sir Cecil srrins.Ris-. ih-
British ambassador. Sir l.ioaci .oa.
sesr.d briefly early to-day with s~r.
r..asy Dsysa sad arranged the hour
Of bis speesis& with tho president.
Secretary Bryan will diar ~ III.
Iisitish embassy this ~scaias b~forv
Sir Lionel leave. for New York.
The Dritish miaisi~r d~rliard "a
comment on the Mexican situation Ia
aay way.
u am sorry" he ssid tn all aacs.
tiouers. but my government, dor
not permit nc to give in,crsic~s."
Immediately after his conference
with the two British diplomats. Scc'
rotary Bryan went to The csbsnc,
meeting with the isscst Mexican dis.
patches where the killing Of t,auch
an American. tho Benton case and
the probable attitude OF Great brit.
ain In the light Of istcst develop
mcnis were discussed. There va,
no outward Indication Of any chang
In the situation ~ President wilsos
ou.lincd II yesterday.
CsssssseA ~ osss ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
TRINIDAD. cOlO- TUESDAY evening. MARCH !. lslA
FORECAST ~ TIE
D. q uA1Hx1 BUREAU.

Toaixht fair, Colder south
i.ossios Wednesday, WAfmef
nosth possios.
SsS M-sisS: Tosixh, fair
except io~Ai shoss snd colder
il southeast possiOa. Med
sssdSS tsiT,