davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

beea nestslly irresponsible for . long
period
1t 10 reported that the official report
presssted t. the grand jury by L. N.
Reeves Of The department Of justice,
wAs spent several months in Gran
Junction investigating the bank failure
and preparing the evidence against
Adams, was accepted practically with
out challenge by the grand jury. II
was = most voluminous report ami
carefully prepared. It is declared that
this report formed = most convincing
and startling case against Adams.
1t is announced that the federal off.
cials propose to push the case to trial
at the earliest possible moment and it
is very likely the trial will take place
in Denver in Nay. They will figh.
any effort to have trial postponed.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
Fow lnslieaas us III Twenty
u1unio1 hff4 }1tib l(lht
II ieao et1tW
MY MARCH THROUGH MEXICO

a'ss ass.sa sAsssas HsassA H.as..
J. esua.rtng psA
sv~v j.
= or~ss s.gassnaA
United staa sassjaks
Ausrss . tns~sa,s p~<
N Jssssss H.
- bring absat Asxaes
All Americans srasrsA ~
1ssas
Every Nsxeaa rastAy psnisls
Al s2 wsAnsaAay
to The American Dsess o cssasy
Wilson thus Authorised aAsaA
In
The y's the world wasansssa Slowly
wad tie Advancing sst
Vera Cruz Orders aols
American asv.
~ aa - - On zA levssa ~ uasd
seanlss ra,ss ~ A.sesca.
sssEsz. M fire
twenty vur. wounded two
hsn1sl q ~ Azcaas .
vrs ctss wss in ~ AasAs Of Uncle Sans sslAisA
hsar AAa FsseA rsovsas ~
city vtthsut hssAahsA
IL ~
esassiss ~ eav
DtsAaasr .sFs "a
sss ~ saa - es ssssa fs ~ A.sa ~
seAsr n1Esss vakeA
nt.s4 Sse ~ 'v1eN vs1eg Us1V ~
~ s'ek 4 - sAS nas
- Al Hssa ss hssk ~ Aanl
~ Assa nag a..sAass.a - s.eA ~ ~
Wussa nsAaS -
nktag sess, ,a sv,y .rer,,
1stes 1ss rE6se nsAas ~ l6s3esa -
-" war ~ ssaa ~ 1ssa n ia.s
Asag vth cavs Il ffI,aa
thsssa.A fsr Mia H,ert.
SEAT - Hzdeo CITY 1ssss Germany fro. vnseh
eo1nAzy ~ sAiyDsl
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

Grand Junction, which closed its doors
late in Novenber.
The nisi.un penalty for coavietiou
sa each Of the eighty.five cea.ts is
five yeafs in tie federal prison.
The action Of the grand jury was
not surprising, rs it had bee. freely
predicted for days that indictments
against the Grand Junction man would
be returned.
1t was expected by some in position
to have reliable advices that other in
dictments in connection with the case
would be returned, but this was not
done.
The jury devoted several days to in
vestigating the case.
The former banker will be tried be
fore Judge Robert E. Lewis Of the
Uaited States district court.
With the returning Of the indictments
BY the federal grand jury today the
bead Of >4,soo, on which Mr.. Adams
vss being held, became veid, aAd he
win b take. iats custody il Denver
- The NV eAafss. Ths first bo.d
wss simply ts ssssfs his pssss.ss sn:il
~ g.s.d jasy essld ~ n hssls-
nsa o. ths ED bsaA ass nv tslsased.
Ths NV 6ssA tAa4 vsslA b fsq.irsd
~ sss.ss ~ fsssAso Il N. Adams
Ffssa e,sss1y 1ssil ~ tsial Win be
|vay AisA, lesaasay eoAses s-sleey ~.
|saA 4 = ss< hAsly tAee aay s.eA bs.d
|saa - fssaishsl, ,aAA - Vim sAssseses
- Asal IN s1sos1y. II ~. 1osa IN
Dsavsr - ss0s vssAn, s.a ~ asssse
- - gssaA ~ ialisensst y asas
h taa4 city. -
r. h&sensst aoaiss A1aas = 80
|e9 H. asse szSsasfvs iA psans sf
ssan1s svsr sse1ensa a0inse a,y naa
II Csassa1s.
Atsss,eys fAsaas Wsd, j., s.a
4. Il Seevsassa e DsavR sspssssss
~ Asesasa. vazisus sspssas - -
wAat IL as6sass win - Aavs bssn
siseshasa, tst Il b ossssally. .aar-
(s1eea b sffieial eireles tAae . Aelsass
q uasssol mind win b usds, L -
iag esrtesdsa tAa& 1lf. AAans ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
BUY OR BUILD?
the QUESTION
MdDluoo Fauog EiDeli0a d
@ I'll q tn LIS
4 e.d N
Uw rs re mE3

AlsAsssA ssvssal ssssisss wsls ~
~ H. city ssa1eil tAis Wssk, 1staiag
ef Qeae Apsetaaes vas ssesaQlisAsA.
Il win - sssal3sa tAae ~ tosseisa q
lViag - tsDelAg . city IN - ~.
bsesss ~ s,asl1nsa slnes ~. c. Il.
Esek ssssssa esesssa = ~ pssss6s
<asSsss 81 asks1 tAas ~ siay ~
ea1s H. saas ~ IL nia1,s 4 Nay.
Aloss1aa EsWaa es.osolp thae IL
saly viz ps6ey = - bsi1a ssisasas
es.,eil aaa firs AseaSsastsn - TIE
~ 0saA1 svsaao ~ sssUU1 sooa
nsstAs ~ NJ ~ pUpssA 1ha& hi
Paaa vssA nsse ~ hsasav a4Pss~.'
Il an IT, ajaesnsa = sstaia, NJ
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

Vera Cruz, April 24.-This city is now
in the hands of the United States sol
diers. A short, sharp battle was
fought Tuesday between marines and
bluejackets from the American flee:
and . detachment under General Macs
Of the Huerta government. The Amer
leans lost four killed a,d twenty
wounded. The Nexicaa los was ,saf
two hundred killed and half - many
wounded.
WAsA it became known that tho
A1sfieaA marines were expecting u
lad % Mexican sell, tAees was ~
Gset sxeitsnsat snail crowds eath.
srsl - vaseA tAs landing. AAaial
Y,stshr asasaaiag tie sarrs.ass Il tAs
city. hst 0sassal 1ass Fsfsssa. tt
nasi1ss ~ 6l.sjsehsts wses laaAsl
a.A .haOaa tAsir 1aFsA a1Dag ~
sessses tswasl - sssAsns hssss asl
~ Anssisaa sses1laes. fAsif -
vaAsa, vAias WsAssAs1 W0s Aia1essl
- ~ fiss which seoSssl frso ~
10a ssa1ia1 slntisosa ~ S1sshs
sssAA - tAsIaaia paasA nasisss
NRatso' i00saia4aly, ~ ~ asosss
esasoa = . nsosaE 1Asso ~ ~
AsR1sA 1iasAse asa.t 49, ansEAee tsisk
ssdAaa0s fssa ~ wsse - e 1sss-
sslDss sesss4, WAsss . 1s1ssal ss1psss
- aone3aa g
A. 14.1o ~ 1isiag 1seans assssal
aa1 q s'elsek H. -esas e ~ Psai.
ne Wsot inte aetisa.
HsisR - Ills astaeaosss II bass-
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
P1RnmkA1Y STRAW.
1R1Y MEETING

A prekaiaafy meeting Of Glsawocl
eiti,sas 0sehsrsd at the eouneil cham
befs faursaay evening for IT, PslPose
Of taAfse tAs initiatory stsGs tSwsr'i
ths RE 'ot.s~bsrfy Day pssg1.A
A1D1e - aiseaAiea vAiGh - an
favssas - the ssatinlsAisa - ths
1ssaivGl ~ wAisA rAas ~. - 0ss4
valas -. 0assWssl IN n slssrtisiAg
~. o. TAssssa, NJ Wa. sAait..aa
Il ~ y~S sntsFtaisDsst aQPstissa
h. = L 1steAissa, Il J. n.y. Aal
Gssep Hai1iR - eoaaitsss - visit
IL s Asa - a3saUes2 aaa
ssosle tAsir visAss eseessnfne ~
Pseo1A.10tAs ma 0suWaWY -.
ASssaes> w0ipss1Ro'asya1A
ssiessa - - . sPssaIly = psssi.
~ alsst MA ssseAse DsA1s 49,
isg m - sansl - taAs further stspa
toward H. srra.0soase Il ~ pes-
8
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

none have found a plan whereby the
money can be secured for the structure.
The question was up this week at each
of the three short sessions held. On
Tuesday night the mayor was author
lied to consult with the local bankers
and see if they would handle warrants
with the understanding that the city
would make 4 special levy this fall to
take them up in regular installments.
He reported on Wednesday night that
he had seen Banker Bell, who did not
care to handle the warrants on such .
plan.
It was announced that George Eding-
er would be willing to help the city
out with either of two plans. Should
the city buy the Leach block for $1,000
he would take the warrants in payment,
but in addition to the usual interest on
the same. he would want the city tn
pay him $500 additional, thus making
the total cost, above interest, $500.
Should the city determine to build, he
would take the warrants, but wanted
eight per cent interest.
Just what will be done cannot bs
determined at this time. The city
must find new quarters as soon n
possible. The fire boys have petitioaei
the council 10 build on the Grand ave-
nue. lots Is such location is far better
for the fire department. 1t is gene--
ally agreed that the Leach block at
the price mentioned is good buy for
the property is well worth all asked
for it.
At the Tuesday evening session the
question Of several people in the east
and southeast sections Of the city cor
Meeting with the sewers was up and it
was the general verdict that all shorld
connect as rapidly As possible as pres
ent conditions in certain sections arc
not the best.
The alley back Of the Troy laundry,
which has been the bone Of consider
able worry during the past few years,
was again up and while under discus
sion it was announced by Alderman
Shelton that the electric light poles
were not in the proper places If ths
most room was to be secured. Il was
also pointed out that wagons, na,srs
bs1es asd stAss tAaes are allowed IN
~ aAc5. Ne setisa v.s. laksa, NJ.
tAsaeA tie essHeil win sss ia sfnssts
- havs H. allsy kept ftss foe asa-
ssal travel.
ne Ra.glas Iaks t1.il w.saaiseussed
- ~ ssuDsa sQRssd - fss1ilA nen
e tepaif Il - -esaAleisA ~ J. ~.
nFssiss eary sat As stfar y As.l
H. ~ = - ftsa e. vsaA AAose..
ssy In sa;1 h ~ - unasaytnn1euk
tAas ~ city n.se 81 ssy z \ w~saa
hssA ~ sisAes - H. ~, - ssesso
vim - taAsa = sose. 's
At IL sssuisa ~ ~ past vssk 70
wss assaass1 tAst Dsavse tsaa sssss.
seys sAssh psspass ~ 0as.wssa
soaa ss1ina.ss- Tlis ~ y Asv~
see. ready ~ H. f.ssosy niaAe ~.
s6sa, bs4 Il faiss1 - ssasA Z, ~
fsr sasAse ~ Fsssaay ,iohe = WsS-
nesdsy .isAt ssasisA Assen -
therefore tahsa - 1Asssaav .laAA
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

toa, Lieutsasat Governor Ftzesraid
tosk charge Of Attain and, after care
full investigation, hs o. Tuesday called
upOa President Wilson for federal
troops to take charge of the battle
sending out volunteer calls and urging
every member Of the coal miners union
to shoulder gun and be ready for
instant call to give battle against ths
state troops.
The busiess men Of Trinidad, which
was . bee hive Of angry strikers, net
and named . large committee to work
in harmony with the state and county
Continued on page 81
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
Sentiment enbUj Ujbk
=h nreee x!f!0t =! !! ! -.
sw - @naAsuu
"O.e Of Nsegaas M" Dsams Dns. Wood
-->--

Girl Of the yellow rsssA
Il ~ sis~ e a~0Uss ~,
Dask were yeGF eyssrvtk Aeani.g,
Wistful year sniaa elvsy.
Ard your gay ysang h~~
HAD small ehanes q vssiag - than;
For you were . eii = Kentucky,
And l, one Of Nsrs..'s Nsa. l.
can see you yet - yss vaitsd
Meath the elm by ~ old yard gate,
And your heart beat fsst - ny horses hoofs,
For Young Love had found his mate
High were my hopes and my heart, dear,
laughed at your bodings then,
And left you. NY Lady of Roses,
To ride with Morgan's Men. .'xT
Scurry of hoofs on the moonlit road,
Flashing Of swords in flight,
Daredevil song midst the roar Of guns,
Daredevil charge, through the night
Here with the twilight shadows;
There when day broke again;
Like the bolt of the fierce white lightning
Was the rush of Morgan's Men.
But the War was not for our winning
Girl of the days Of yore!
Outworn we were and Outnumbered
Beaten and bruised and soro
Yet from defeat you called me
= Back to your heas8asain, %
And lifted your loyal lips to my kiss,
Alas for Morgan's Men!
Love- the breath of your roses
Was never half so sweet
An your smile, when into the Way of Peace
You guided my weary feet.
And that smile 10 still my sunshine.
And the dreams you were dreaming then
Have all come true for fellow
Who was one Of Morganb Men.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

Xia Isnnis vSswse rssnsael b 03s1-
vssa fsssaay nse.iag ftsa Dsnvsf
wAses - sPsat - wi,4sf visitiae
With Aef sister. Hes AealtA has ia-
pesvsd seoswAat since sAs lsft hsee.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
ORSON ADAMS
Is INDICTED
u1 knouu Dalior III q
Gl9-1 eou1k y
0FolEd ~
lInEl0 = g q! 4. B|VEl I


l., Dsevss A0e0 o4-0soa AAn0A -
osaeAf fjsssetsa AahR aURisse ~asO
~ lsassal gsasA j.sy q HssAas ~
~ ssea.saa = sag ~ - i,AsSAosasA
-. taAss hss s.sesly ~ ~ afAsp.,
nssa oAssA ~ hsaA = eaDoeoe =,
cssl1sA - Asnaaasa u = As.oe.
- Z AA0o - sss1go q - - Wsn
- 1ssssa - u10oia 4 - un1n ~
AsaslaG WAisA - ~ ~ bssn -
Hssesa. Alsa 43-IAh s4sseneea =
sSassk ~ esessal eEaaA ~ nsas
its ssp~4 ed in tAae ssPsst ~ lsae-
~ H e eAaRoss wsss rse.sasa
a0hA osssa Aanaa, psssiasat - ~
Sses.es 1saa Csssey Nse:saal baak Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-18
WESTERN TRA|NMEN
ACCEPT MEDIATION
Members of Federal Board to
Open Sessions in Chi
cago Monday.
No Compromise Offers Be-
tween Engineers and Aids
and Roads Made Public.

CHICAGO. July 18.-The committee OF
the general managers of the western
railroads and the chiefs of the Brother
hoods of Railway Engineers and Fire
men spent today in preparation to sub
NIT their wage dispute to the federal
board of mediation, fastening here
from Washington to open sessions
Monday.
Acceptance by the mems leaders late
yesterday of the federal offer Of media
ton after they had declined to con-
slider it. alleging that the roads had not
been bound in the past by arbitration
courts decisions, reused hopes that the
wide differences between the enginemen
and firement and their employers might
be adjusted.
No compromise offers between the
$4,000 enginemen and firemen of the
ninety-eight western roads and the
operators have been made public. Con-
ferences between the union leaders and
the managers were suspended Thurs
day after exchanges of letters indicat-
ed no wavering on either side.
Inc controversy dates back to October
Oh last year when the engineers and
nremen began increasing their demands
Inc managers claim that now the re-
quests Tor more pay. shorter hours and
changed working conditions would coat
the roads involved $}2,OD0OOO a wear or
% per cent of the yearly wage now
paid. A'o"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-18
PARTY To APPEAL.
IN JONES' BEHALF
Democrats Plan Conference to
Discuss Reserve Board
Nominee.
Rumored That One or Two
Who Have Shown Opposition
Have Been Won Over.

A democratic conference to discuss
the nomination of Thomas D. Jones Of
Chicago as member of the federal
reserve board is the latest plan of the
administration leaders to line UP the
Senate democrats in support of the
Presidents appointee. The fact that the
republicans in the Senate are lining
up solidly against Mr.. Jones is to be
made the keynote of party appeal 10
the democrats.
No attempt, it is said, is to be made
to bind all the democrats attending the
conference to vote for the confirmation
of Jones. In fact, if this attempt were
made it is likely that number of the
democrats would not attend the con-
ference at all. But it is planned to get
the opponents of Mr.. Jones behind
closed doors and appeal to them as
party men to get behind the President
and put this nomination through the
Senate. o..
1t is rumored that already one or two
of the democrats who have been op-
posing Jones the last few days have
been won over by the administration
forces. But 1t is said also that others
are standing firm in their opposition,
feeling that 1t is impossible for them
to support a director of the harvester
trust when the feeling at their homes
is so strong against that corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-18
HELD PENDING INQUIRY.
California Authorities Suspect Viola
ton of White Slave Law.

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. July 1s.-E.
A, Hensen of Toronto. who was arrested
at Ontario. Cal, Thursday on 6 charge
of bringing into this state Mrs. Willetts.
supposed to have been a victim OF the
Empress of Ireland disaster, is in custody
of federal officers at Los Angeles today.
The authorities there have asked that
Mrs. Willetts and H. r. Horn. third
member of the party. be held in Jail here
pending an investigation of the alleged
violation by Henson of the Mann white
slave act
The police assert Mrs. Willetts desert
ed her husband and four children in To-
ronto. telling them she intended to take
passage on the Empress Of Ireland. In
stead she came to California and was
mourned as dead although her name did
not appear on the passenger list Of the
Inflated steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-18
MRS. CARMAN SAYS
SHE HAS NO FEAR
OF ACONV|CT|ON
Issues Statement Giving Story
Which Grand Jury Re-
fused to Hear.
Plans to Go on Long Automo-
bile Trip, and Will Make
Home in Freeport.

FREEPORT. N. Y, July 49, - Plans
for the immediate future occupied the
attention today of Mrs. Florence Car
man, who yesterday was released from
the county Jail at Mineola in $4,000
bail for trial this fall under a grand
jury indictment charging manslaughter
in the first degree in connection with
the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey.
With her husband. Dr. Edwin Car
man. and daughter. Elizabeth, Mrs.
Carma,n planned to start today or to-
morrow on an automobile tour to Phil
adelphia. Atlantic City and the Della
ware Water Gap. The Carmans ex-
pected to be gone about a month,
spending a part of the time on their
farm near the Delaware Water Gap.
Mrs. Carman Tells Story.
In a statement Mrs Carman told for
the first time her story-the story she
sought to tell the Nassau county grand
jury. but which that body refused to
hear. This she declared was unfair.
The statement. besides detailing her
movements on the night of the murder
of Mrs. Bailey in her husbands office,
contains denunciation of the detec-
tives employed by the district attorney
and a declaration that she has no doubt
of acquittal unless they frame up"
Mrs Carman in the statement said
that it was not true that she was "in-
sanely jealous, as the newspapers lead
people to believe" She explained she
was merely curious. saying that "the
fact of the matter is that 1 had been
on numerous occasions with my hus-
band at various affairs and had many
a good time with him. But on such oc-
casions people would rout him about
his many girls and hint that the
doctor was a regular devil
Curious, Not Jealous.
81 simply made up my mind to find
out what was the truth in those re-
marks. not because I was insanely jeal-
GUS, but because I wanted to find out
was curious.
People often said to him in my pres
ence: You have a cinch. doctor. You
can go out at all hours OF the night or
any time of the day. You have an Of
fee where no one can see what's going
on and what you are doing. And SO
put in the telephone Device"
In conclusion Mrs. Carman declared
her determination to remain in Free
port after her trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-18
TO CUT DIAMOND PRODUCT.
Three Largest Companies Agree to
Curtail Yearly Output.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-Notices Of the
signing of an agreement between three
OF the largest diamond-producing com.
panies. controlling about aS per cent of
the worlds supply. to curtail their year
ly output have been received by diamond
brokers here. The effect of the agree
ment. one broker said today. would be
to put an end to competition between
the three companies with the result that
prices would be materially increased.
The companies that are parties to the
agreement. according to the notices, are
the German Diamond Company Of Ber-
lin. the De Beers Consolidated Mines
Company and the Premier Diamond Min
ms C.-ap-ly Of Llnlon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-18
PRESIDENT NEXT RECRUIT.
DR.. Anna Shaw Believes Wilson Will
Indorse Equal Suffrage.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-Dr. Anna How
ard Shaw, the suffragist leader, now that
William ]. Bryan has come out in favor
of votes for women. believes that Presi-
dent Wilson will not be long after his
Secretary of State in assuming the same
position.
Il am sure" she said yesterday in the
course of the jubilee at national head
quarters over the Bryan statement. when
the question comes up next year in the
state he will follow the example Of MI.
Bryan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-18
Governor Conducting Probe.
1900 Gallons of Beer Destroyed.

PARKERSBCRG. w. Va. July IS
To avoid paying the federal tax. local
brewing company yesterday had r. E.
Hays, deputy internal revenue collector,
supervise the destruction of 1900 gal
Ions of beer which had been left over
when West Virginia went dry July 1. The
beer was run out of the watts into the
Little kanawha river Under the pro-
hibition law intoxicants can no longer be
manufactured or sold in the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-18
OROZcO DESERTS FEDERALS.
General Says He Will Never Submit
to Constitutionalists.

Ell PASO Tex. July 1s.-Gen. Villa re-
ceived word last night in Juarez from
Zacatecas that Gen. Pascual Orozco,
leader of federal irresulars. had deserted
the Huerta garrison in San Luis Potosi
taking with him his brigade of 1000 men,
1t was reported that Gen. Orocozo fled
into the mountains declaring he would
never submit to the constitutionalists. p,
Next to Huerta, Orozco probably Is most
hated by the constitutionalists, as he was
the first of Madero's leaders to turn
against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-18
BRIG. GEN. MYER DIES.
Victim of Paralysis at HiS Home in
New York-Retired in 1910.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Brig. Gen. AL
bert Lee Myer, q. S. A., retired. died yes
terday of paralysis at his home. here. in
his sixty-eighth year. He entered the
army in 1865 and held every non-com-
missioned and commissioned rank from
a private to a brigadier general.
Gen. Myer was retired in 1910 while In
command of the Department Of Texas
During his long service he fought Indians
on the plains, was conspicuous in the war
with Spain and gave signal service in
the Philippines. Gen. Meyer was born in
Troy. N. Y. -.-.-.. -....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-18
indiana. governor
STIRRED BY FRAUD
Salary Increase Bill Becomes
Law: Without Legislature
Having Passed 1t.
Executive Says Perpetrator Is
a Consummate ScoundreI,
Who Should Go to Jail.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 1s.-'Who-
ever perpetrated the fraud is a consum-
mate scoundrel and should go to the peni-
tentiary." declared Gov Samuel NJ Raj
ston yesterday. in discussing the Lake
county recorders salary increase bill
which was indefinitely postponed in the
Last session Of the legislature, yet was
handed to the governor as having been
Passd by both houses and now appears on
passed by both houses and now appears
on the statute books as a law.
1T is evident he continued, that a
fraud, has been practiced not only on me,
but on the state, and l shall do my best
to send the perpetrator to the peniten-
tiary If he becomes known
= Governor Conducting Probe.
It became known that Gov. Ralston has
been conducting an investigation of his
own into the manner in which the bill be-
came a law. and Bert Winters. deputy
state examiner, has been in Lake county
several days on orders direct from the
governor. Mr.. Winters On his return de-
clined to discuss his mission.
Although it appeared that the bill was
never passed by either house, the su-
preme court has held that the courts can
not go behind the signatures of the gov
ernor, lieutenant governor and speaker
of the house in deciding whether a bill
is legal, and the measure probably will
continue a law unless it is repealed at
the next session of the legislature next
January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-18
Are You Going OCT of
Town This Sumner?

@E sure to have The Evening
and Sunday Star follow you.
- In most cases The Star will
bs 1t the breakfast table the
next morning, and always give
all Of the latest news from WASH
iaa4on Of the day before. The
address may. be changed as fire.
qusutly a. desired by giving the
old a. well ~ the new address.
The price Of The Star by mail
daily and Sunday 10 60 cents Per
montl., n advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-18
browns Trying to Save Brother.

BALTIMORE. July 1&-Jumping into
the waters Of Colgate creek. near st:
Helena, in an effort to save his brother
from drowning. yesterday afternoon,
Walter Horst. twenty-six years old: of
437 South Robinson street, this city. was
seized with cramp. and drowned. His
brother. Edward Horst. twenty-one years
old, of 1902 Fait avenue was rescued by
Charles Helm Of 1903 Eastern avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-18
MY PLEDGE KEPT,
|SHUERTA'S BOAST,
FLEEING MEXICO
Says He Has Sacrificed All in
an Effort to Restore
Peace.
Going to Europe, There to
Wait Until Country Calls
for His Sword.
HUERTA.s vALEDICTORY.

"When assumed the presi-
dency ! said publicly that I would
restore peace. cost what IL might.
] have paid, II has cost me the
presidency. To restore peace has
been my whole and nole ambf-
tions I hope 1t IL coming. am
p going to Europe and there I will
stay until my country needs my
sword sufficiently to call upon
me. Should that time come l will
Gladly return"