davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09
.PAnkE DAVIS Assent here,
ARRESTED IN nERoIM war
Charged by United States With
Sending Poisonous Drugs
Through Mails.

Oscar W. Smith. New York mana
ger for Parke. Davis & Co.. the De-
troit chemists who are said TO do
the largest business OF It's kind In the
world. was held in $1,000 ball by
United States Commissioner Shields
to-day on q charge Of sending poison
Gus drugs through the malls.
Smiths arrest In his apartment Of
the Hotel Ansonia this morning re-
vealed q nation wide crusade against
heroin and cocaine by the Department
Of Agriculture. and II Is said that many
arrests and indictments will follow In
all parts Of the country.
Post Office Inspector Frank A.
O'Brien made the arrest and also
fled charges against the corporation
which employs Mr.. Smith.
The Department Of Agriculture got
most Of the evidence. a. It 10 working
on the theory that much Of the Illicit
trafic In drugs 10 fostered by the
wholesale houses.
An agent Of the department In
duced Carter. Carter q Mcigs. Boston
druggists. to order quantity OF
heroin from the local branch OF
Parke. Davis 4 Co.. at Hudson and
vestry streets.
Assistant United States District.
Attorney Edwin M. Stanton told the
Commissioner tina. It was illegal fol
. wholesale arm to send poisonous
druss through the mails even to q
practicing physician.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09
A|lDREN HATE OIL,
/ CALOMEL AND PILLS
California Syrup Of Figs"
best for tender stomach,
liver, bowels.

Look back at your childhood days.
member the dose" mother insisted
-castor oil, calomel. cathartics. How
hated them. how you fought against
ing them.
Vith our children its different.
ahers Who cling 10 the old form Of
bic simply don I realize what they do.
childrsn's revolt is well founded.
Dir tender little "insides" are injured
! them.
your child's stomach, liver and
pels need cleansing. give only deli.
b California Syrup Of Figs" Its
1on is positive. but gentle. Millions
mothers keep this harmless ";ruit
btive" handy. They know children
to take it; that Il never fails to
IN The liver and bowels and sweeten
stonsch. and that tesspOonful Civ
1 to-d1y ssves . sick child to morrow.
AK your drug gist for . 6O-cent bottle
1 California Syrup Of Figs" which has
D directions for babies, children Of oil
y and for grown-ups plainly on each
Aele. Beware Of counterfeits sold here.
= that II is made by "California Fig
|Sup Company" Refuse any other
ID with contempt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09
0d,y,r0sch Gives
M0dey.1, French
| Programme
- Svlpestev RasclinS.

~ SvlOesSeT H0SOlSVo.
NAL1ER DAMROeCH devoted
ths Symphony society's con-
cert ct Aseilan Hail yester-
= afternoon to modem French
npesesa The programme consisted
EU1adys symphony ON . mountain
=. WITH plano oblisato " Clar-
y Adler: Roger. Ducasse's "Pieas.
D vasla&ions ON . serious theme"
- haSp obligato BY Ada sassoli:
neHers ''Bouree FantastiQus." writ
Dor che plano and orchestrAted By
y Aiotta and widor's choral and
DlAkiens for harp and orchestra,
- 1CAss eassoii ~ soioist. Il had
oease the merit Of novelty. for
~ Damrosch deserves thanks.
D AslA the interest II II did not
D he enthusiasm. Of . large
- Modern composers. not
= the French school. too often
Expectation 70 the tip-tos and
~ 10 reach . goal.
Damrooch explained that
.Ducasse had strivsn to rescue
)Arp from the discard Of the
Rental The Maidsn's Wish" Of
grandmothers and give II Q
- place in the modern orchestra.
euDuit was pleasing. at least, and
.0assoli won fresh admiration
Der skill a. q player. In the
~ work the plano part seemed
IT too much Of q negligible
htity. Perhaps that was due 10
Adler's modest elf-efacement.
air on which the symphony 10
II attractive. Tho second Of
three movements incline too much
melancholy-perhaps the noun
ma induce it--but the ending Of the
q and the whole Of the last pro.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09

Babies Hats. Caps and BonnstD-
edds and samples nm
were ~ 70 SS.................." s8Ss
Clearance Of Babies Hats. Caps and
Bonnete-velvet. corduroy and SILK
to ) yrs.-wsre ~ and e1.<o.... 30
Boys and 0iris' ColoPsd Hate
Velour. veivets and Pluches-
trimmings Of fanctes. siekvps
snS 'S ~ :sd y..'w 90
Little Childrsn's Colorsd Hats
6 y.. ssH 1cSS s xsT;s sS %
Hats-whits asa ceiorsd Corduroy
S Hslyst .s sS1 ras.ss ~ fo:.r,
-sisse TO ) yrG.
we're o1eo and DO
Little Children's ColersA Goats
were Slse 70 assoc. 10 To 8.08
10 3 yrs.-reg. .D..."........... ~
Babies rlannsistte 0owns-
to . yrs.-valuo .<e.................. I'D
Babies swsstsrs-wsrs SlW........ .0S
rcg. - and S.................. 90
I.insn searfs and csntrspisces-
Il s. g sT e 81 c.any ': 20 I: $500
Doylies -scsiloped edge and hand
crochet-Wsro TO .D........ ] - s10
Nsssalins Waists-plain or striped
low mech stylse--contrast collars
and ties-with touches Of
shadow iacs-rsg. AW............8.7B
READ ca
Every ksttls ltsa H
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09

Tiffany Employs Fousa Dead.
Mrs. Mary Grifing Of No. ~ Forty
sixth street. Corona. L. l.. went 10 the
room Of Philip Hedwis. . boardsr. this
morning to call him and fouad the room
mled with gas. DR.. A. e. Klein. who was
called. found Hedwig dead. Whether
he killed himself or left the gas turned
on accidentally cannot BE- told. He had
been employed at the Tiffany studios
- an expert workman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09

pouSis widtS-ii a. and dali-
dssirab': for az d,sc PSrgo'ss.
- q. Ysi VIZ Ssrsss. ............... -
Worsted hnish--c N. brown.
s'rrSsssr s Ss' SBeSSssi,s s. soo black
~ 81. uhblsscissd MsslRs ............. Q
= ineh-by scanning make full siss
sheets.
III q. Yssd wids Pssealss, ....... ~
a a".i ifH Il . eSses:. dots. ns-
ures. etc.-iiGht and dark.
WASH DRnss gABRIcEs-BAsEMENr.
Z, et. Wiz RAhsas. .................. IL
white and colors, also light and
aa'k p RissSss MAIN FLOOR.
IS. - Al Wei RAnhsss. ~
Also wool miHed-three-qusrtsr and
L full sixe-white and colors.
bLASKETS-BAsENEN
q It, Union lpsr Hues Tewsis .,.,. ~
0x>s-soft hnish-hsmmed-whits or
TOwElS-NAix FLOOR.
Il RI. Cation n.masks. ........ ...... 10
Full biesch--nsat patterns-nne for
every day use.
LIkENs-NAIN floor.
u 80 Lsatiss Had Bass ............lN
Black and colOrs-varicty OF styles
| and siEes--silk and leather lined
Pretty little bags for drcssy pur-
LEirHER 0oops-MAiN FIOoR.
u q. Dress end Csst Sets ........... n
l.. 81. Gall emb'y and Plsusn laces-
white and ecru.
NDCkwEAR-XAIN FLOOR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09

s'x X,su ~ ~ n....~.Se. ., !: 80. -
IA al, rco..i ~ O.sS.t.i A.
49,. "a ..,nSs. $50
Iiy6S raiSn yrool
.. -.
wnite ana ATso'sh-novsisy orsaoso 4
"s"s". cr,rA,x. .sruv~
Navy and gray chineh!liss-aiso
Chsviot Overcoeungs-full beleed-
warm lininR-a 70 years.
bots CLoThISo-TAi1o 1LoOS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09
Great CIoaSassco e.
BLANKETS psi~i

4
Afsssdins Really wsndssfua \ 80
Cotton Fleses Dlanksts-
white end eslers-ehrUs-0Uart4 ~
sad full siss-sss. 0os Daas.. ~
Old LsG u Dlanksts- 2. !. !
cal!fornis ssd 3hlc vos'.xs'eH
large bsds-ans sFedss. bot = -
small iots-rss. Ss.o stock-es. 80
Nevelty olenkets-
covers e well a. for bsdS-Also
Indian blankets Ter ooyo' bods....
full sises--and white. colored anA =,
piaid-in large and extre siseo . =.
-excspuonsi veiues............... 49,
Jacquard Ceu,festsbls Dlanksee-
son wool nniSls-many pateSFn1
and colOrs-waah WE'LL =. ~,As
~ values ......".............. 49,
Jacquard Rsss Bianhses-
11xc0 inch-light. medium - -
dark-slsswhsre &1So. ............. NV
California Well Dlsnkets-
white with pink and bluo .f =.
oord@s-ribbou bound
worth 0.0 pr pair. SsV0
Fine Lsmb's Wool Dlanhsts-
-AustraIjan and California seecln
full and extra sises-white.
pink, blue And gold bordsss-2. l0|
regularly o................"...s soO
Broksn Plaid Wool Blanksss-
Also White blsnksts-purs Cal. II
ifornie wool-full sizes- 40
were o.&-in pairs. ..-...........~
Cotton Fleece Blanksts- n
borders-reG. 800 ..................
Wool Nap Blanksts-
Ssxs0 inch--also Eidsrdown dnieA
blankets-tan. gray, pink. blue
and other plside--also white. with
contrasting borders-very 0ni|
asecy-slsewhsrs t16e psr pair.. Aso0
E!4csdewn Finish Dlank:ts-
e0x@ inch-extra weight-two
and three tone plaids-Also 51xA
inch plain colors. having pink 4 q
or blue borders-worth Ss-pr. AsSO
Baby Dlankets-
Eiderdown hnish-in pairs or
sinEly-pinks and biuee In DDi
pretty ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
EXTRAORDINARY |
ENGRAVING SPECIAL
Tomorrow, Tuesday, I:
Address Die-not 10 exceed ny
Ietters-in Old English or Block
or Monogram Die. with ] ID, L
Writings Paper. colorsd - IA8l
Ghits-stampsd In any color y
80 envelopes included-regulars - \
" l1O and 900. ................. ~ 4
Die given 70 cuseSas@, s-s
-
olcno 10 worth moro t1Ao 49, -
ehasglag To- paDsg. seamDlnG. - M
1ssQ . o. - essanU ~ 60
wA; $3.50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09

None and Womsn's Linen Hdkfs.-
were " t"...................".
women's initial Hdkfs,-pvrs linss
-oerd - white iniual-spscth... Q
odd Pieces Of sflvsrwars-Forks
and spoons-rsS. n cts. ssch.... 10
German Silver Mesh Bass-kid iinsA
- inch 6ames--Freneh sray o.
polished silver u,ountiugs-
vaIus Maximum. ................8.0O
Clearance Of Novelty Jswslry-
Bar Pins. Brooches. Pendants with
Chains-Men's gold filled Cuff
Links. stc.-vai. 10 and .0....... 40
SILK Girdiss and Rashss-black and
evening colors-Psau Do Cygne.
Velvet, Aoirs and Charmsuse-
Cd or shirrsa-val. 20 and BE. 10
Leather Hand Bags--blask aAa H.
Soi9r color; e.: e.: leather isrsS- -.
Fine White waists-voiis and
Batiste-hand emb'd-<ailorsd
and fancy styiss--rsg. e2ss......2. 90
White voiis and Batists House.
new style and trimminss-
all sisss-value 40
Taffsta ana Msssalins SILK
Pstticoats-black and coloro-
plsated 1ouncss-spscial. .........1.00
Hot Water Bsss-l quartz '.t
reg. - and ttu.......".....". 80
Rubber shsstins-iN yds. wide
regularly ..........".......... 50
Large Bpongss-for household or
toilet-rsg. So.........".......... I'D
RErULLY. ...'.'
, lA,srea nes Of Its Own.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09

FEBRUARY CLEARANCES
We Would Rattle, Lot Gosh Than Mssehandias
psspasson Inventory any
COST THEREFOR thsss reductions While eoods
SELL-SELL-SELk, u sks ~ dsy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09

MORNING SPEclALS-Tsasnsv. Tuesday. Uasa ?. NJ
To prevent dealers buying. quantities rss<rsotsd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09
Great SNk Sellino

Great Slk Selling ..,.... e..
"What Busy Placei And What Fine Place to Buy Siks
Shown under good daylight such such
diversity Of coon desi.nsl
that hb department Oh longf II
saaco There's mistake Hearn surely the buy
bought wedding dress here end I'm buying Tor
ol dealing built
Psplins-son
Black and colosn designs .0s
dots
p... c.,.., &C.,. . and dark shadsspscia.. so
Ehs.meu:: Manageable leading m lsnh Tub
su"i1"' Au"a'r III ana NO
At soc"siso nisSH. NV
'"'u' "''''.'''''''' ''O
evslty-en Spring cc!oTnE. ~.
~ r ~. i:: !, ns r. and dark eolor. I, q,
Cspss-d.sissbas ~ , .'''''"'''''' A'e"
Eaht 90 cp. s ss cSscss:i sns "
.o,.s c.. :. c.. -. strssss and svssinS
eo0'D'c'. ~'"eh saos Crepe hs'sss
Printed b ... Aoo :. S'xS
NOW 10 "'neh Black sS. Ss q n
s.un puchs..-
"-'"'" o. '1W q
Y.,en cr,. a, cn,n.. "'"'" '-'~ .ss.i. 10. 4 80
"' '3 -. 19s a. 2s q AZ se,nch Black More Velour. -
srE so,o IN
Yard wide WHIT. w.sh.S,.
hsou'A''-'''"~' ', 60 I'd Oh |U!nsh Black charasdhs
" ss. e.: Ss" s.:H % c:.. k1Sa1 ss 33s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09
HOSIERY News That Spells
ECONOMY.

"A Few CIeasassos koGo ljsolaseoG ! 4
Evssy lsssa . Wssslp IVAN vslse.
iiSie iins1 sois. hssir 81 to- ~
deuhle snk gastss 49, - ~ ~
reg. W1.......s. ...'r.....'........,1s
sxsyses's ltalia. silk lDsGsssyef It
Olovo oilk. - maav .1au thl36SN
very o6fS-oooAh ard V1A4D 49,
dssb's hssh ssss 49, zoe. K, 1. y "a 4
ws.e.'. saih nsssse, ~. .::. .o0I
Kaiser. 0ayR aaA ossasa mahA1-
;::::4 ] s. =, e. i
3: Bio. 81 o. 2 e.. 49, 8
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09

Clsck sts.s Denote nssssns Specials.
Lesk ClssksI LeQh ~ - CoesksS
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-10

Mrs. Shriver from Falls City was
greeting friends in our city Satur-
day.
The Dallas Wood Company is ready
TO furnish you with mill wood. Good
loads and good service. All wood
cash on delivery. Phone 492. -10Stf.
Fred Kozier of Riekreall was a bus
ness visitor in Dallas Saturday
Mr.. Holley and family of Ballston
spent Saturday in Dallas.
"Prune City" -four is the best.
3-lt.
Charley Trueax of Bridgeport was
in town on business Saturday and
says the roads are in worse condition
than they have been for years.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-10

For sale, pullet and cockerel mat
ings of first pens $3.50 setting OF
l5 eggs. Utility stock 81 a setting,
Sc a hundred. Henry Voth, phone
l5l5-S-Red. 3-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Martin visited
friends in Portland over Sunday.
DIR. McNicol, Osteopathic Physician.
A. f. Eberhardt of Portland was
hobnobing with the County Com
missioners last week.
Mrs. B. Toner announces her
Spring and Summer Millinery open
ing Saturday. March 14th. 3-lt.
Mrs Henry Stump is again able to
be at home after a long siege at the
Dallas hospital.
Many come miles to dine at the
Gail.
The blue birds and the lawn now
er songs these mornings are sure
signs that spring has arrived.
"Prune City" means quality in
flour. 3-1t.
A. V. R. Snyder spent Sunday visit
ing his daughters in McMinnville.
Baptist Church revivals March Is.
W. B. Hicks and +. G. Mckee, lead
AZ qQ-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-10
PIANO MUSIC LESSONS

Miss Maud NJ. Miller, teacher of
piano and organ. Phone Black 1901.
Graduate of an Eastern Musical Con-
servatory with a teachers diploma
and four years experience in teach
ing. both individual and class work.
kindergarten classes in music or
ganized for children from to 6
years of age.
Terms s:-5Oc. per lesson, or T5c.
for those wishing to include harmony
and history of music. Reduced
prices for class work. Phone Mrs.
o. f. Dennis, Black 515 for refer
enee as to qualification. Sat.
Registerl Registerll RegisterllI
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-10
Total $23064.S9

During the year ending january
3lst, 1914, the City of Dallas has con-
structed 8 blocks of hard surface
pavement and blocks of macadam
pavement, expended the sum of $3.50
for street oiling, purchased new fire
apparatus to the amount of $3.50,
erected bell tower at a cost of
$50, purchased safe costing 5000
for the Auditors office, purchased two
Jail cells at a cost of 5000, had the
ordinances codifed and $50 copies
printed at a cost of 1886 and spent
$3.50 for City Park improvements.
You will notice above that under
the head of "streets'' the amount
given as spent during the year is
$12791, but in fact only $10454.62 was
actually spent, the difference, $2336.3 38
having been paid out of the General
Fund for freight charges on hard sur
face materials and later transferred
to said fund from the No. One 1913
Street Improvement Fund.
In order to provide for taking care
of the Water Works Bonds, the
Crusher, Roller and Sewer Outlet
Bonds, and the General Fund Armory
Warrant, the City Council levies a
special tax of IL mills, IL mills, and
9-10 of mill, respectively.
Submitted by order of the City
Council of the City of Dallas, Oregon.
Chas. Gregory, Auditor and Police
Judge.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-10

Trimming rose bushes seems to be
the order of the day in Dallas.
Mrs. B. Toner announces her
Spring and Summer Millinery open
ing Saturday. March l4th. Bit.
Mrs. Perry visited friends in Me-
MinnvilIe the last of this week.
Insist on "Prune City" -four. 3-lt.
Mr.. A. A. Price of Oregon City
was in Dallas last Friday visiting
his brother.
The greatest thing in Dallas "a
meal at the Gail.
Mr.. G. J. Mcintosh. editor of the
Press Bulletin of the o. A. c.. paid
the Observer Office a social call Sat
uriay.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-10

Registerl RegisterIl RegisterllI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28

which the latter expresses deepest resent
ment at the release of Gen. 1turbide, ex-
Governor Of the Federal district.
II WAS by Gutierrez's personal order
That lturbide was released. following
urgent representations by state Depart
uent representatives in Mexico city.
'rhe fact OF f;urbide's release was kept,
q secret in Mexico city for some time at
the wish OF Gutierrez. That Pa.ofax on
discovering it should have so openly OBJ
iected is taken here as an indication that
PulafoN by no means regards himself as
a subordinate OF Gutierrez
Enrique .. Llorente. villa agent in
must have been made in attributing TO
PalafoX the statement that Sillman and
Cduova, the State Departments agents in
Mexico city. received brides In connection
With the release Of 1tuibide. Secretary
Bryan said tonight he had taken no sc-
ton On thls report Of PalafoN's charge
which reached the state Department, from
Mr. Sililman himself.
The charge Itself is regarded here as
quite absurd, as Il IL known that Siiliman
and Canova acted under the most explicit
orders from Washington In their efforts
io secure the release of lturbde. who at
ono tne was threatened with execution
10y authorities In Mexico city.
Reports that Gen. Angeles, Villas chief
uf artillery and MS choice for the Presi-
deucy had qusrrelled With Zapata were
denied here tu-ngm by Uorente. lie
asserted that tll the chiefs in control on
the villa Xapata-Gutierrez side were
working together In complete harmony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
CRUELTY TO HORSES
FOR WAR IS CHARGED
Leagu" Headed by Mrs. James
Npcyer starts Inquiry Into
shipping Conditions.

Tb. New York W,n,,u.s I,e.pp. far
Animals ~ which NIrs lines Sn,-,,r -
IN. ,r,,-fte,t i. ,n,..t.,,'tI", ,,,.., ~,
cru,i., i'm th, handling If hoses h,upb,
Tor the, French arm, and Skinned from,
New YorI, and Nloutr,l,
rorr,,Ip.s b,,. ,.,r,, q, Nt.. ,,.,,.-
y Eln, of 4 ia, T1trt,-,!>tb s,,.,,
chairman of a ,o,nuitr.r If ~, l..,,u..
tbat tf,y out az , sn,nn,.nt ~ ira ms, =
from Texas 20 Nol,tr,,l di,d L.,ar>. M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28

BREAK LIKELY
OVER KILLINGS
Northern Leaders ESpousal
of Guticrrpz'S Edict May
Cause Clash.
RESIDENTS TO CARRY
ARMS IN MENlCO CITY

Ell PAso. Dec o7--That Nila aud
Hapn'a will be lighting each other IN o.
month H. the declaration Of Americans
from Mex leo city acquainted with condl-
tion- there The break will come Owe.
he executions now taking place N ths
capital. IL Is declared. villa and Cutter
zen are opposed 10 tho executions and
their stand may result Ia their alignment
against Zlpata AT the convention IN Jam
uary, IN which event they could hold
control.
This would bring the open rupture be-
tween villa and Hapata to an immediate
head The only chance for continued
peace In the convention party, IL . now
asserted is for Zapata to take a stand
with Villa and Gutierrez against exoeu-
lions.
Guticrrezs edict yesterday that execu-
tons must cease was issued right after
VIVA arrived u the capital.
Befur, villa returned GEN IdlafoN. Sec
Rotary to Iapl.d. was in command lu
Mexico city and The executions were by
his orders, although Eodolfo Fierro, \
close friend Of villa. is said to have been
in charge 81 the actual killing. How.
ever. he was subordinate TO PilafoN.
one amer can VINO reached here to-day
from Mexico city declared that when Leon
T. Canoya, Eryin's representative. left
Mexico CITY FOR ~ P1so Gen. villa was
at the station 60 hid him farewell and
that villa. with his arm about the shout
drrs Of Cauoyt, asked. What do you
think % our Government 49,
Cdnova is quoted as saying. Il think
there are too many executions. The world
viii not cpuutelnce such action aga.ns;
enemies"
10 thls villa j. said 70 have replied
II ana here 10 stop this" This dec aration
Of villa. preceding the proclamation by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
REFORMS COME FIRST.
Then Carrnn,n Flaws to Defeat villa
rpd Ynpntn,

The Carrarlt consul here received the
following Ingram to-day from Vera
cruz
81 have just -Niewei our line of de
fence from pr.2aha u Arilaco consisting
of more than 10000 well equipped troops
Great enthusiasm and loyalty prevail
smou- the soldier aud the u,0pl,. The
chiefs have agreed 20
advance slowly y oidr- To- establish Poe
HUcd and social reforms.
"MeNico city viii be ours in less than
tNo months Many reports 81 Victories
CANNED uy NlIustts are without roundd-
ton. Pu bla and Gusdalaj4ra We're eSac-
uated tor the purpose of eolltiug the
enemy The organization of the Revo-
lutonary Cont'derdcy IL now definitely es-
tlhlishod.
The Mexican peopl" are with the Con-
T0r~- are perfect harmony
and unity Of itet~ sui pusru~r among
The generals and tive chiefs VINO arr, hrht-
ing for the people cause.
"pR, An.
Ministry OF Communications
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
GENESIS OF AN IMPENDING
SLAUGHTER OF GAME BIRDS
1t Dates Back to About Year Ago. When Young Sam
Turned Crystal Gazer and Discened
Most Improbable Thing

SpeaNuc OF Rro,dwav and the teck
Mol, of tho dram, law, Nc,ir,yv Marty
: ~ 49,
tne 'obn. poys-lrN ana lN--harrN "
Hempstead' Young sam Crane Damon
EunNun better known in the sand lot
dugouts ~ Demon Rumvun becaus. he's
, ,..,,,,,t,,r. t,,,.,r toh,, r,n,,.,,. ,,,,,,.
-, .,i, g, -. 49,, 80.
anu 0'u hc'ce' d'' carry ms nofle 'ne'r
bottle ot typewriter OH these nights 10
polish up their shot guns. They're headed
tor . sWagger shooting party.
most q year ago to the day Boss
james T.. Gaffney and Manager George
>tailings Of the Boston Braves were sit
ting AZ a table IN the cafe OF the Waldorf.
The youthful Mr. Ctlne happened along.
About the same time INFO the cafe came
% youugster who. glaurug fearfully to
right and left 80 that he could beat Os-
car to the door II Oscar should happen
along aud try TO put the boots to him.
iroiered some Christmasy wares he mad
Tor sale.
Fart OF me youth STOCK consisted OF
nls s'AsS dl.eNs win .llE VIM" elePnan's
occupying the core, foung sam an 'uta
tVin.us U" s"''e"'N' "ous"' o"' W ''e
- ......,., .-.... III 3.
J." .so'"' -. ''hn''
''',s ,, go 49,, Al, 49, Iii '',
~ ,'u ,',,, sh,,,ii t,,'n., g. yo,,, ID, ss
dnrin,, ,h. 1911 saas6, :"
"TTev'U finish away, way IN AT the
head Of th. second diyi.ior &" sighed Ross
G. 'ty ~, Wv ''''''' ''''''''''
ION, better than that. much better
said MIR Crane rs he Stared iut.utlv NJ
tho globe of glass I'm nj, hand And
tn,n--brlicve 1, or not but this il a true
record o! what sam Crane said next
the seer spoke az follows on that christ
mas week night a wear ago
The Braves will win the penuant I
see them engaging AtN-g-lpfIts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28

-Nuvements Of similar character oc-
etrrcd at Navotas. ten miles from Mlni,l,
whore forty men assembled and en-
deavored unsuccessfuily O. loot the muni-
cipal SAFE taking prisoner the pr vincial
Governor. who aflerWard escaped uniu-
iurcd Twenty Of this p'rtv were cGp-
tured nN coustlbuitry cor Nv muuiripsl
police
Ten men without firearms in Laguna
ne 81 attempted 20 make trouble last
night with no r,sults Everything Is
quiet and e vigorous attempt will ne mad"
To secure the leaders chief % whom j.
believed to be IMAM under sentence of
imprisonment for homicide. who has
jumped his bail Nobody ot any stludus
Or influence is concerned M this move
neut"
Although this despatch from GOV Har-
rsou wa, obviously Intended to allaN ANY
uueasluess in WASHINGTON about the situa-
ton. the fact that there have been three
separate outbreaks So close together is
very di~quict!ug TO many her" loo view Of
III, tranquility In tho islands under n.
late Republican rule.
The War ncutrm ut u.su made public
= resume Of tho rruurS published I'M Amer
team newspapers regarding unrest In Ola,
Philippine ana Secretary Garrison'> Iu.
nu.rI,- about them Gov. Harrison denied
rtpor,- that plots t. seize Cnrreg don
lslsul nod been discovered