davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-14
MILLIONAIRE GAVE
BLOOD TO BROTHER

iu innaii o. April i4.-pespet e.
atel, i'll Nith kidney trouble, John G.
e. Mayo. mulfi-millionaire Ken
tlckian. may survive as result OF
hlood TRANSMISSION operation in
which Washington T. Mayo, his aro-
tler. gave na pint OF the LIE ilmd'
surgeons at the Jewish hospital said
today Washington Mayo, also a
millionaire suffered little trom ihe
experience todav and said he "ouiH
give another pint. II nrcessaff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-14
SUICIDES SHOW GREAT
INCREASE IN FRANCE

Paris, April l3-suicides in France
are increasing. Since 1904, when the
total was S,S76, there has been a con-
tinuous rise in numbers to S,Sl9-
7,416 men and 2,3i5 women--in 1910.
This is twenty five suicides TO
i0N,000 inhabitants, and treble the pro-
portion of seventy years ago A great
number OF those killing themselves
are widoWers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-14
Children n Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
= d 8 Q Fri X
NOSTRLS OPEN Ar ONCE,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH Vanish

n4ueta'e. and heals tse inaaned
swollen membrane Hlirn lines tao
ar-. lead ana iana-. clears the air
na-s4.ae. stops n4st' DIS 1a0 0zss au
Irnz 1f cleansing. soothing re-iei
COMES lmmedlateiE
Donf lar awake tonight strl-slins
la- breath eitl head stuffed. n1-irA
Tossed aa sing and blowing faiarrH
ur r4Id Ritl its rlnnius uase. f3r.
mlcaH- dropping info ihe fi-at fnf
r4u dyuess is distressing at r1-
needless
pm goer taitn just once -in t.s +
cream Balm and s4i sold ol .ia. Z
R-iii surely disappear For sale hi oN|
drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-14
EXAMINATION FOR COMMON h
S jHOOL DIPLOMAS APRIL 1911

Examination for common hooi
diplomas will be held April lG and lt
at the following places.
Marshall, Lucy Chapman Chairman
Crescent. j. c. Harains. Chairman.
Lowell u. l.. MeIendy, Chairman.
Nayina, Elya Whitehead, Chairman.
Seward. Ada King. Chairman
District ls, Minnu Patterson
Chairman
Guthrie rcourt housel, Margaret
Doolitilo. Chairman.
Meridian. Z. F. Giblin. Chairman.
Orlando. N. II. Bonar. Chairman
Ahlhan. ,F. T. Johnson, chairman.
nubbell Ruby smith. Chairman.
Pleasant Valley, Earl Walters
Chairman
coyle. Rec cbrystal. Chairman.
Examinations will De held for col
ored pupils at Guthrie. Crescent
Meridian. District so. langston and
Seward.
fee of thiriy-five cents viii We
charged TO defray expenses Of con-
ducting the examination and grading
the papers.
The applicant viii furnish his own
paper. Use either pencil or ink IN
the exam ination.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-14

r. Alexander. of Oklahoma City;
County Clerk Abner Bruce of Creek
county, and State Senator 7 f. Mem
minger. of Atoka, are candidates for
state treasurer.
TWO Wilson's Out.
Confusion in the race for state
superintendent viii be caused by the
fact that Superintendent Robert H..
Wilson is opposed for denomination
by George Wilson Of Oklahoma City.
4, third candidate is C. NJ Allen, Of
Marshall, put forward by a faction III
the state Teachers association.
Five for Attorney General
Five are seeking the nomination to
succeed Attorney General West. Geo
Key. OF Tulsa. and Prince Freezing OF
shawnee. both have sought the office
in vain before. f. J Giddings, Of
Oklahoma city. County Attorney W.
" Disney. Of Muskoeee. and County
Attorney c. NJ Cope of Pawhuska'
are others with aspirations for this
office. Representative Il. p Hull. O.
NcAlester has made a tentative an
nouncement also.
President G r. Bryan of the state
board of agriculture vii be opposed
for denomination by Frank Gault or
Geary. one Of the four men appointed
TO the board by Governor C11ce, The
faciiona row that has involved the
aericultural department since its Gre
alton. viii be an issue in the cam
paien. for Bryan has always peeh
identified with that ia 'tion which the
people voted against in reducing the
membership of The board from eleven
to five last August. i is believed
also, that Bryan will Withdraw in
favor of .lohn Favor, of Logan county.
Kate to ouit2 50
IL is stated on good authority that
Miss Kate Barnard commissioner OF
charities and corrections, VIII not Ne
candidate for reelection ALREADY
announced Tor the nomination are
Mrs. Michael Conlan, OF Oklahoma
ff,.. ,rrr Anna Iageoy. former 20
; lice natron in Okiahoma city MISS
Bsssett, Of sapulsa Rev. Mathews
chaplain OF the last house OF repre-
senlatives, and Mrs. ReDecca flneN'
OF Guthrie.
Three for lns. Com.
Insurance Commissioner \ h.
Wclch. of Purcell, viii be opposed iof
denomination by former Assistant
commissioner Arthur Petit ol COY le
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-14

, v.
c,.u,s ,oh
e
ne "'e ~ ''p' e'''N
finds Clerk w H. j.. CaihpQeh OF
posed for denomination py j. y, VfaM
ford, assistant staie iire h'afsnai' "ii''
brother OF Representative 'oi'n
Crawford OF Ada; Gus foo'' ci'e'
clerk OF the iast mouse Oh IetioSei'''A
tiyes and former State senator w.
NJ. FranNlin Of Madli'
No Opposition Here
ota. co,nnissionor ~
r. h. anaosad Ear nomination
~ -''''' ltl,,.,,,i,.iono, charles
nanaha,tv railroad fireman at
-
,e, sa,oto ,,iro ,nsnocfor
" n.,.,n no,. euls and uharo
~ - o,,,ain rr,ess former
~ ,a,o rranrat,. ,ofn,ns from
~ ,. ,bo offica anain
: 80 '1V - ,'ro.ttion
''o' - ''4 I'M. w
'',' e'''1 T,,'n,,. circumstances tbero
,o,,ld have Neon Two Justices Of the
Y,''' -, .o,,, fo ba elected
'''' Tx III r.,iromo,t of ms
''''7 '' - - nra. whose
~, 49,. o,riro nntiI Jannarv,
,''"' ~ ',e LINK !, no.egsarv ia nIt tho
- 1' a,oirn General olec-
"'a"' = r. roofhonrrow or
- onnoi,ted to succeed Dunn,
IN .,,i. .electio, and he opposed
" ~ '' - prov.p ar
,a ,. q candidate for
~ ,.,t.,l.. LII,
tue 4'''O'' ,,.,,oo from the ronrtn
.nnremo court district +. e. Riddle
ae ,ni.tasba successor TO Chief Jus
, ,,a,.as ,.ul be onposed for re-
'''' NY ebar, nresiding
~ ~" =, or tho snnreme court
,s.,,, 0''D',. diyiyion No I. District
,, o',' - ,r.Nillar of sormau. ana
,,,',,, ''7 rrd,e Frank Bailey. OF
'.,.,,'n.
','' ,od s,,nrsne court dis
~ ',' ,'...,ao II russell. of Ardmore,
a..oirtaJ 40 succeed Justice Robert
a''o,",'' ..,,. ~ I'm haro 10 make the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-14
corporation Commission.
state Of Ohio. clty of Toledo. az
vugna County


Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is
panior partner of the firm Of f. j Cheney
&. Co, doing business in the City Of To.
lodo County and State aforesaid, end
that said firm viii pas the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
crs' case of C1tarrh that cannot w. curcl
by the use Of HALLS C.ATARRU CURE.
FRANK !, CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN
my prcsarcc, tins 9Th day of December.
4. j. 1856. -
Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is tatcn internally
ard acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces ~ the system. Send for
testimonials. free,
+. j CHENEY & CO. Toledo o.
Sold hy all Druggists, TIC.
Take Halle Family Pills for constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-14

of shawnee, Senator Shaw, OF johns
ton county, and Representative IT, H.
Smith. of Shawnee.
District 80 3. Congressman Joe
e. Thompson, Congressman Claude
Weaver; Rev. Whitwel, of Norman,
and ], s Ross, Of Oklahoma City
District No 6. Coneressan Scott
Ferris is unopposed up to date,
District no. Z. State Senator j. V.
McClintic. of Mountain Park District
Judge ]. r. Tolbert. of Hobart and
former Representative G. W. Cornell,
ol Custer county.
District No s. Henry S. Johnston,
of Perry; Edmund Frant7, Of Enid
Representative n b. Pinkham, OF
.NewkirlS anl Lynn Glover, of Ton
Nawa
Corporation Commission
Col A. u. Watson, of the corpora
tion commission Is candidate for
reelection this year, after having
served since statehood He is op-
posed By former state Senator Henry
j Denton. Of Hollis. member of the
recently ousted state prison board 4,
Charles r Howles, of Dmant and
j. u Roach, of Ada
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-14

s healthy man is a king in his own
right. an unhealfh, man an unhappy
slave For impure blood and slug
lish liver. use Bgrfock Blood Bit
ters On the market 35 years. 500
bottle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-14

Harsh phl s.c- rea i ~eaFon the
bowels, sir ieat 10 hroa'c ooasnps-
ton. Doau i,csuiats operate easily
25c a boz AZ all stores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-14

Accidents will happen, ppt the best
regulated families keep Or Thomas
Eclectie Oil for such emergencies
TWO si.4s &c and 5Oc at all stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-14
P|RANTS
FOR STATE
OFFICE BUSY
EVER WIDENING LIST o F
CANDIDATES TO MAKE
RUN IN PRIMARY

oklahoma City, Okla, April II -
Democratic political activity in Okla
hoa this year has been characterized
nv the frequency OF candidates, and
the unusual enterprise most OF them
nave shown in launching their prl-
mary campaigns before the spring
blowing was out of the way
No better illustration of this can be
found than in the gubernatoriai race,
where, until recently, there were no
less than nine ayowed candidates for
The nomination. Two OF these have
Indicated their retirement, or rather
have failed to make good preliminary
limitations of ambition.
Williams or Jennings?
Candidates have been known to
go stale in pklahoma, tbut four
months before the primary election
the race for governor seems to lie
between Judge Robert L. Williams OF
Iurant and A. J. Jennings, OF Okla
homa City. judging solely from pub
hcity, speech making and organiza-
ton of clubs.
Herring is Busy
r. E. Herring of Elk city, is max
ing quiet but immensely industri-
ous campaign amongl the business
men. and claims to have canvassed
sixty cities and towns in person. me
publicity end Of his campaign Is De-
ing conducted @y local advertising
agency
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-14

suffered day and night the tor
ment OF itching piles. Nothing help
ed me until used Doan's Ointment
The result was lasting. Hon. John
H. Garrett, Mayor, Girard Ala.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-14
Herring is Busy


Attorney General West made ms
announcement even before the be-
ginning OF the year, but has not en-
tered actively into campaign, nor
has he SAID he would not make the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-14
Or. Duke Out at Last.

Dr. Duke. Of Guthrie popula'
credited with being Tie persol
choice OF United states Sena'
Owea, has announced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-14

Former Supreme Court comhiis
sioner J. Il. 4. Robertson, Of Chand-
ler is making considerable head"a!
with his efforts, just at this time ana
promises TO be a factor in the race
He is active in every way, on the
stump with the personal appeals ana
4t .nrreeuoudenc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-14
Dunlop Starts Something,


state Treasurer Robert DunIo2 mas
insisted that he is in the race TO
stick. His latest move, proposl-
tion for democratic preferential
convention, aroused hitter opposition
and hearty endorsement as well. RE
"A charged now by some factions Of
tho anti Williams wing of the party
with being friendly candidate for
the Durant iurist, injected into the
race only for the purpose of creating
a following over which he could later
crack the Williams whip.
Secretary of State Ben +. Iiar-
rison and Judge Thomas H. Doyle OF
the criminal court of appeals We're
noinntiaI candidates for while, but
Harrison has withdrawn and it is not
believed that Judge DOYLE will run
Gore and Hayes.
Cnited states Senator Gore VIII
have opposition in the person Of eX-
Chief Justice S W. Hayes Editor
..' ,,., l.,id ,lo,,,nr News is
-. enc ..,hi;cit, fro,n his
,...,.. 80 .,nhitior
Bio Bunch for Lieut.. Gov
'g .',..,..,,. ,.aal,b of candidates
-, ,.l.,...,ne. i,.. deyeloned
" r. yorrous Of Wn-
,.,.,o.. eo,.,s, pa,reseniatiy.. Wood r.
~ IN 10 ,r,1s, uavor y p
n. -, p..o. tohu na,bour =
.,.. non rsfsy.tte.
r., u.sis of ENID. 4
,,...,a s,.aa.r sro tom
,.,.... T., the first state lee1s-
-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
FOUR-YEAR-0LDG GIRL
..ST0WAWAY ON LINER
Hides on Board Pacific Steamer
That She May Be Near
Her Father.

Seattle, wash. March 22.-When the
liner Congress, of the Pacific Coast
steamship Company. locked here from
California points She brought to Puget
Sound tho youngest stowaway in the
history of the sea--little Miss Juliet
benjamin, four and n half years old
who struggled herself on board the
huge vessel at San Francisco and re-
ycalcd herself to the crew only after
II was too late 10 return her to shore.
With an agility and strategy far he
yond her years. tho child ran away from,
her mother At tho San Francisco pier
just as the Congress was ready TO
leave for Seattle. hid herself in q
clothes closet until tho Golden Gate
had been passed, and permitted discov-
cry only when IL was impossible for the
big steamship to retrace her route.
Excitement reigucd when the wee
miss dcmurciy stepped out OF the closet
and announced that she had run away
from her mother The awe-stricken
awny before the captain. and their Ju-
lirt explained the reason for her ex-
traordinary exploit.
II wanted to be with daddy" she
said.
Investigation showed that her father
was junior engineer on the Congress,
and he took care OF the venturesomc
little one. The wireless was sent forth =
with notifying the worried mother that
the babe had been found and Juliet
was given the right OF way In every
part of tho vessel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
CHARGES AGAINST
AMERICAN CONSUL
Ernbezzlement, Bribery and Cor
ruption of Chinese Officials
Among Accusations.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1


Washington, March 22.--Embezzle-
ment. bribery and corruption of Chi
ncsc officials are some of the charges
laid against james e. afcNully, Il Pitts
burgh man. who Is American consul at
Tslntau, China. AS Il result of the
charges, the proposed transfer of Me-
Nally from his present post to Neurem-
burg. Bavaria. is being held up.
The charges were first made four
years ago. but were only recently
brought to the attention OF the United
states Senate. An Investigation IN be-
ing hold by n subcommittee composed
of Senator's Oliver. Fletcher and Rams
dcll.
McNally's nomination ,yas sent to the
Senate In February by the State De-
made by Director of the Consular Ser
vice wilbur j. Carr. that McNaily he
aummarily detached from the service
Fleming ID. Chester. consular inspector
at large, is said 10 have brought the
original charges. After thorough in
vestigation. Chester reported that Nc
Nally had swindlcd an American out of
$4,000 Mexican currency.
Governor Folk. former Solicitor Of
the state Department. and Secretary
Bryan arc both said to have ovcrruicd
an" objection to McNally. and insisted
upon his nomination being sent TO the
Senate. The department still refuses
to withdraw the nomination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

tionalist headquarters in AIatamoros
for the front to-day, only General
Pablo Gonzales and 4 few members of
his Immediate staff remaining in
charge OF small garrison. The bat
tie is expected to occur between Gucr-
zero and Miro, both border points. the
former sixty and the latter ninety
miles south OF Nuevo Laredo. Guer-
Federal army or 150O from Nucvo
Laredo while the Constitutionalists
have been ordered to concentrate at
General Jesus Carranza, brother of tho
supreme chief OF the revolution. conf
Inands the rebels
Skirmishes navc already been re-
ported between the advance guards of
the opposing forces. but have not been
confirmed In Matamoros.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
stationary Vacuum Cleaner

an carly finish fight for the possession
OF Torrcon. and II is announced here
that Tlahualilo, town two hours
ride from Torrton, has been agreed
on as the neutral point for foreigners
ana noncombatantS. II is stated that
an outside point was selected because
ot representations recently made by
General Francisco Villa, the rebel com
nander. who found that as he intended
10 employ dynamite. dropping it from
acropiancS. neutral zone within the
Federal lines necessarily would be a
dangerous locality. IL was his sugRes-
tion that foreigners and other non
combatants be given AN opportunity to
IcaNc the city. IT is estimated here
mat there arc not more than ten
Americans now in Torrcon
The government reports thu;
emanuel Brito, who recently crossed
the Guatemalan frontier at the head
ot new rebel organization, has been
captured in the state OF Tabnsco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
TWO WOMEN ARRESTED.
Suspected of Being Implicated In oIur-
der Of Sidney Chairman.

Calhoun, Ga, March 22-Mrs. Eliza
beth Starnes and Mrs. Charles Chap
man were placed in Jail here to-day on
suspicion Of being implicated in the
shooting and killing of Sidney Chap
man at his home near here yesterday
AIRS Starnes is sister OF the dead
imam. Mrs. Chapman is Mrs. Starnes's
daughter. The coroner to-day return
cd verdict that Chapman met his
death at tho hands of unknown per-
sons y shotgun was the weapon used
Both OF the women deny any know
ledge of the crime. No motive for the
killing is known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
VILLA CLEARS WAY
FOR REBEL ATTACK
ON TORREON CITY
CONTINUED From First PageD.

CRUZ between John Lind and Senior
Portillo y Rojas. Minister of Foreign
Affairs in the Huerta Cabinet have
been received here the disposition of
The American government is to make
no change in its Mexican policy, or
poSals reported to have been made,
until after the battle of Torrcon is
fought, This became known Tonight
authoritauvely, though officials de-
ciined 10 say what new proposals had
been made by the Mexican Cabinet
Reports that a more friendly feeling
prevails between the Washington gov
eminent and representatives OF IIuerta
seeking peaceful settlement are borne
out by dispatches received here by
CharGe Niagara. Of the Mexican en-
bassy, who to-day said President Will
sons attitude In welcoming n resump-
favorable impression in the Mexican
capital.
,. One OF the purposes OF the visit of
Senior Portillo to Mr.. Lind. il il said
was 10 acquaint the latter with his
personality. President Wilson recent
~ spoke in complimentary terms OF
The Mexican Cabinet officer. Charge
Senior Portillo is a member OF tho
Clerical party. he is liberal in his views
tonstltutionalists here have said how
ever. that while they thought highly
OF senior Portillo y Rojas personally
his affiliations with the Clerical party
would prevent his being accepted by
HeNcral CarranZa as provisional sue
cessor TO lfuerta- Others here do NOT
think much can be accomplished until
the battle of Torreon is over The
prestige and strength OF one or the
other OF the two factions admittedly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

prison commissioner for Massachusetts
from st. Cloud, Mimi, has taken a great
interest in Pomeroy, and had him eX-
amined by several medical specialists
randall VIII make no effort TO have
Pomeroy pardoned, but he believes he
VIII succeed in getting Governor Walsh
ana his council to allow Pomerov to
associate with the other prisoners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
FANNY CROSBY HON0RED
Special Services Are Held in Mnny

Special to The Times Dispatch
bridgeport Conn, March 22-Speciai
services were held to-day in the Pro-
testant churches Of this and other cities
In honor OF the ninety fourth birthday
or Fanny CROSBY. the blind hymn
writer. which falls on Tuesday
IN response to the request sent out
by Fanny Crosby Circle. Kings Daugh
tcrs. IN. Day was generally observed
as Violet Sunday" the violet being
MISS CrOsby'S favorlte flower
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
FoR rIIlnTy-EIGHT YEARS

Boston, March 22.-Jcssc Pomeroy
now serving a life sentence in Charles
ton Prison DOR the murder of two chill
drcn while he was Il young hoy, is soon
to be released from solitary confine-
mcnt. Pomeroy. the most widely known
of all American ''lifers." has served
thirty-eight years in solitary conhne-
ment. and except for the routine visits
of the jailers. he Is denied even the
sight OF mon.
Frank l.. Randall. recently appointed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
TRAGIC FEATURES OF FIRE
Fruits OF Years of Research 7,orl, ne
Wellesley Consumed

wellesley, Mass. March a2.-somo
tragic features of the fire that con
sumed College Hall last Tuesday be-
came known to-day. when il was an
nounced that the fruits of Years or
special research work in science, which
mad attracted interest. had been de-
stroyed. All the specimens and :lppa
Tatus USED IN original Investigations
IN the field OF cugcnlcs, zoology, his
toioSy and embriology i'll the college,
We're lost. college officials saying that
can be repeated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
No Attempt 10 neopen nnnk

New York. March 22.-S H. = Pcll.
one of the stockholders protective
committee of the defunct National
tank OF North America, the Charles
w. Morse Institution which was
wrecked during the panic OF 1907, de-
MED to-day that there would be an
attempt made to reopen the bank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

Casa Granda, March, 22-Gencral
CarranZa, who plunged into the dry
p!ains OF the north Il week ago. reap-
Pcared day At the head OF his troops
Inc aged rcvolutionist was in SPLEEN
did health and spirits. He was greeted
ehthnSIaS tically, and the day was
ana dances. Tomorrow General Car
rama expects to resume the march to
JuafcH, ana TO wipe out any bandits or
attachments of tilibustcrcrs he NAV en-
counter -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
HALF-FnozEN MEN RESCUED.
Captain and Crew Abandon FishinR
Tug md NInkc Why to Shore

.Apen. Mich. March 22.-After fore
ing their way through three miles of
heavy broken Ice. Captain George Whit
ten and three members Of the crew OF
the fishing tug Fannie A, who ycster-
day were forced 10 abandon their craft
In Thunder Bay and take to a ten foot
yawl, reached a small. uninhabited is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
any Spanish war veterans have Of
u their services as minutemcn,
.I,cturns to Me,icn ol..

Vera Cruz, March 22-Nclson
y Shaughnessy, the American charge
Taifaircs. cut short his stay In Vera
CRUZ ana started on his return for
Mexico City Tonight, accompanied by
Thomas f: l!ohlcr. British charge daft
talres. Mr.. 'Shaughnessy found no
coast climate. because OF q heavy
norther and excessively cold weather.
ne also desired to confer with Rear
departure from the capital for this city
tomorrow night.
Both the American and British
cnarSe daffaircs conferred with John
Lind. Tho Mexican situation generally
was discussed. Arnold Shanklin. Amer
lean consul general In Mexico City.
on personal business He also con-
ferred with Mr.. Lind. and returned to
tho capital tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

land late last night. Half frozen, the
men started bonfire. around which
they huddlcd until to-day. when they
were rescued by n tug and brought 10
TINS port. The men abandoned the
Fannie ~ when the vessel was caught
in the Ice. The tug was still adrift
today
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
his Biz
Bank
SoHiCEts Your
Account!

There is no truer saying than
that money makes money"
Men who have money now
started their success by saving!
Why not start an account with
this large national bank-where
you can know that your money
will be SAFE?
Start an account now-even ii
with but SIS or ST. Three per cent
interest, compounded semian-
nualiy.