davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-24

6relier, Oh aan gap 1enoe Iaaoe til at
ltoe Smerterre mco Sdalmooiabeo.
oun IGngeoes biertelia at iaa panorc
bertha OF ppre biemme hos lin Srelier.
ldgoe BUN. ga, bum Ideoe al i'm SiGs
Iebproe paa tin Srelier. Set bar glGs
oeIi0t at bore. at bore. at bun isate al
oeliat at bsre. at Bum isste al 6iaGp
hos BAN. 6. N.
Senoaa oen Ste S1Ili aiait Rrs.
@uuhilo onInoriou oeo Tsoen / Sill
buuru. @i5.. / zen hsie aIoer al
item - Tar. Tiosoe bar iset i Ses
lerortcu. 3orge. / Eoucmber 1919. I
ISIS bleo brr qiit meo Ole 6aIourion.
lcn NsNc Tor tppe Gdr iiNeu. Sc reiftc
til Hmcriid / 1852. &c bleo en- fort
liN pdd AoibtoHoug. men reiite set
islacuNe War III ailbourn. bnor DC boz
latte liq a eu Sarm / Smeauen. Gil
Ncr Runocns Sob bar enten boet /
Sncu Dos iul Zditer. Mrs. 5alution.
Geu afosNe Bar altida bost / oenne
CmeQu / oper ierti Mar. VI ii Born
CT 20 @enner % 10 &etre 0eoe. Sc.
Tom leper. or 0alpor 0dInorion / Ste
peus Voiut. Mrs. Snta.iou % Sans
6dIueriou. Nilbouru, Hitolai. Rortbs
moo0. ". 2. Sbtooore. 8oiie Gin.
Sodbo. 90 en- 9atter I 1T. SertorL Col.
6oruNcu oi9ie Ter Nsrn eiterIaoer sen
Hioebe - 9ernebsru % 5 9%srnebsrnss
hsru peoranefieu iauSt @teN frr
Alctuport Ncniahco2 9irtc. 0aitor Q. 6.
5iucuious NdIe. "a ban bar fraur
rcnoe. iorretttoc pait. q. u. Suuebp
irl Mio. Nor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-24

Srit, Sfrip otter illnitrerct gog
bcitriucuoe Soroele for Roraesrei.
ienbe. Glmoro Cine. MirneepoIis,
Ntinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-24
3. 0dnlen,
I. q. Cuerrein.
an. Naiioroen 22oe Snni 1914.

Goaan Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-24
@ibrng til 0ihhebmS M~insegopc.

9~ouiSburg, @linu.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-12-18

food we eat and the DR. TX; Old Grandma wilson in
mohery love for these crate thieves would give them
monopoly of the The noneoieS and trust had bet
ter tool in the Dps!1ort chair Oh CY3ima Wilson, !ne
n1ohery old prostitute who foud give the corporate thieves
the EARTH the une the earth and the sky above to phase
her pet parasites who bleed and rob the toing
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-12-18
4 MILITARY DESPOTISN OR AN
INDUSTRIAL REPUBLIC

said that the capitalist system was
doomed to collapse and that it would
be followed by either 2 military des-
potism or by Tie cooperative COM
lnonwealth. Prof. Ridpath was not
a Socialist but as q stu;ivnt CT his.
tory he arrived at this conclusion.
He saw that in order to pcrpc-
tuate the present profit system when
he time would arrive that thc~>
would be 10 markets fer the worlds
surplus: when the total mass o. cap
ital could expand no further he reas-
ned that the surplus prodrctd BY
he workers must either be cousIm-
i By the workers or y l large stant.
ING army that would alsa keep IL,
workers in a state Of s2lviie aU1-
lection.
That M,ilitar!Sin il 4 part ~ ,n'
,'lpita.'.' program is proven il" he
Gse Of tho military forces as an in
;uumenl 10 keep tho workers III n
.!Us;rlal slavery.
IL Is the cIenched nailed list ~ c";'-
ta!l&m. In their substitution @! MIL
]tary anarchy Tor civil Ia" III the @ds-
pension Of the law OF n&be&s- corpus
Il their open encouragement q ~"
10y scout and boys br!g>'A" ln1N''-
rents, by the enactment O! the blcE
Military IA" that n"Nea every GU
N OF the state between ING . -''S 81
- ami 40 years suh'c'' L. IL. 1 -
: the governor IN t""r. - !i''S .
tisort cr, shows INA, IL" .:;.a'%f e 49,
lirnds to make TINS i :"-'''''N '''' :
III! be govcrnc" y! o"E"'''' ara o'''-
Il. As 4 part o. i'>!F future pro-
gram Al! "u!c-DoGtrH CO Cells N.'! IL
liable to military H"fTir1 "'"t., u.s.
cipline will prevail, laws viii b" pass
ed that will TX the scai2 OF wages
and a strike VII! be considered IN
act Of treason agilnat a. state go"
vii! be put down ny thS sac N'!.l'
t.ry. y military caste "iii do@''-
less arlSc, 1t VII! - 80 ''i.'!E
me govrrnmcn; Ant y VIII cv"aM'
4 luryr Uvrt OF The sar!.Iu> ANA XII.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13
.ELKS ENTERTAINMENT
NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT
I.trlle gfff pmpanf Violin ana
I'iRno Nn-ic Also Reading,
Md ~pukeu song

r.. r.. t,.y ..rU... n
r-...t .... .-........
'pi''I
H'thi 3D. ..'A
IIk. lect.- course
AfIa. Cr.. I..a .iaI..Ia. .. u.rsa
..IIIty ~. La. s..Url 0s..t.i
p,.itiop "a. E., artist OF ODD. H.rtl o.
Tank &, ra4f musical uufars 1t
tle rrIf. static. Canada a4
..r9De
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13
AT THE MISSION THEATRE
TODAY

Iour Rec, oi fire. un p,r,mcs
-,rh dsy Monday Wednesday
and saturday special DAYS s
iulI Orchestra Come hear the
music.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

dress without preiiminatlons. Ne gave
brief account % he NE. ah8 thsn
took .Dp. the issues " the campaign
Enough bstsiion."
80 stressed his position upon fhe
liquor question. declsfing that there
had been enough agitation upon fhHt
soDle't and il was more business and
less sentiment thas he people wanted
us aodress upon the peniientlary
upDnand educational questions az On
iiuo with his other ad8fesyer. as Wae
hls defense upon tho land problem
1lr fereus,,D fsaar q stfonF appeal
f1f the farming and iabofing votes ne
r'afins that me main issue was one ~
ihe masses against the classes. and tns
Interests against the peonia
aie asserted that the rallr0a.1 presis
dents vsre aii against him. and ~ "a
ror ~ Col bsll. bersUa@ the5 we've
afraid that " hs ehs elected that be
eoyid make hem resainD thsif proper
~. md IN 1oing 80. be wouai s,luseze
me water aui - ihsif bon,is
Ne nlit ~ Declared. was IN favor
~ biz business and the poilfie.sns ffe
sssefted thst fhs BE daiiiss were
against him. aEi gafs AZ rs reafon for
maEine this statement inst The his o.
ptfs wanted 90 ehsfre hirn prohibiiigeI
prlrss Tor printing his campaign
rnceuhfa. sDd sDr ms feasun he was
espsosuf ana receiving ~ suppofi o.
ths country press
Says Bsii ioeoasis,sos.
rho tpeakef d~fi'ed ~ ieuFih upon
CSian.i Balrs Iae0Ibsnsbip lu fhs Nous.
TO c'ub. ,suftinr that this member.
ship ahaWed that f'aian~i Nar sas Boz
uasiaieni ln his advocsfion - pfohl
billion
fis Reiterated his rflsfFan thar n VI
Johnston Hlui Clarence Ousiey had seized
10 indnes him to run for i.lsuieuaaf
Governor with Clarence puaivg aa the
'raiAri- 'nf governor nnf stated ihsi
~ ~ me politicians in Tersa. mrr. and
'mau eer' iIuod 49, Nith colonel u.u
in ihia connection hs said Colonel
Johnston hld admitted mar colonel
ill would lose fiafna count Dob so0n
,nd remarked that colDnei Johnston
lueu
No conrludinr his address Mr Fcf
.pann INSIDE au sloquent appeal flf fH.
ufnuion reuplo 49, vote fUr hrn. thua
idilnf themselves ~ fnr marIs 90
De- political buaass
lhe Nri county Wtu RuH npuNul0I
nuny times during hIs idiftss tul
hon he completed BE- mans on hls ar
Hence .rpadrd srudud ths platform
inf HnnOh bonds RIth hm
iir remained hero famflf and al
cave in ihc morning. mI anmmr.
fhefr no vii speak iomorrna an.
,uun
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

KiNdsVlitH rf fH1 iH
Fields son IT Ihto fln'JH ChHf lin
rcpslref ~ fhe nfnunstHl, rAH 81.
been appointed operator IA uuhnfeN.
Texas
Mrs. o. A. rours nNl lnufhff ~
traunselie resaa .pDHf fDffte t
lansssllle laaklnr misr thrlr pnnrI
herr.
Contractor g. r. rrfnr t mH
ihs tempsfnn Hnfh ih ihr 1 20
bmidinf mairuai ahsda fW fh. nNn
Court House work Ons ui ihtas .ufd.
thoi viii hnue, itr rUuorrfr rrHh..
and other ma,hlner ia 200 i8 shrt
John 0rannar 40 ih0 nu Um sf
tfcnunuf aud tamDfen W iiauhf.n $3.50.
mere forferjay on hnsHu 1000 49,
uconuof stated % wNld tnHin
'ini DAYS 90 finish 300 DHrfr nt
tern ~ kInHHllr. iUfam 5000 .IrnU
The Brownsville foH1 h. nHte 10
men employed fomYIma fl. HHU
structures aaiaDnt t1 ha minH.H
tracks GA the Nsuin ..It H Ni'nN.
avenue ono NJ fhre hnH
uned az The oririnni ren0rl n.I.s III
ihe iifownfslil, foad in i1Df 800.
uHfal az these .iruHmoH $3.50
slsaf tlrw nf ths kl.bfH htruIH .n
slnr over ihe miIroAd Um0la ahi.h 81.
nN busiest aifpci in inan N...IHI
marrow raltpca OF pedestrian. 5000
if'mH ifHm hrlnN rur lnHu n fmn
npprupehnr the depot ium ih. suHiH
~ aii probability oiu.0I IHD UIIlN.f
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

TliE STATE co., rENAS
To the sheriff ur ans CohsiahI, ~
Nur,oH county. Greeting
You 20 hereby commanded fo sam
m"u ttrdorlek llo,' pay D., mab,nr
pghlicaucu ~ thls citation ONCE b,
onfe wotA for four aurcosniNc w..a
pt''ibXa to tho return day hereof in
snmo newsrap,r published m ,rur
County iMihor, be- newspaper nun.
lianrd therein bat BE- not ihrn boz AGO.,
\ nrv paprf published ln me lsth Do
7 ,hDlai District tt ir thtre d., 500
4 n0NHpApvt puhHshed IN aaA Iudtrinf
4 District then 200 newspaper publish
"h 900 th' nearest District tn sail sNth
Judicial District 90 appear at th. rr,t
rcrulT torm % the patrlct court of
Nne'eH county CAP hr holden at th.
'onti iious, thercaf n Corpus Christi
Texas. ~ the nrst Nonday ln fulv
ID. 1914 me same heing thu sixth IA,
~ duly A n iait then and thrre to
anuwer q noiition fled IN said court
on the 18th das ~ pocember A ~
ifl2 supplemented Petition nl,i
theresa on che 18TH dav of NAV. A 10
iPli, in a suit Numbered on IN, docket
~ said Cnhri SO 1854. wherein, ia
l'erle sesrosi has IL IA. Plaintiff and
Frederick hest iey Is the PENDANT
aud said petition alleging IN substance
That plaintiff and defendant wers Law.
tuhl married un the alth ga, of iut,
lFes. ana lived tagsther ss husband
and wife unth The Isl. a., al Ian.
uhI, 1919 when defendant BROUGHT
plaintiff io her hthor n corpu.
'hslsti. N,wecs County. reNna anna
'here hen deserted and Abandoned her
leaving her dependent upon thr haunt,
~ hct father. hrothcrs ana sl.ter.
Fha' slncr said hast u.mca dat. dr
t'odanl Mas JAILED Go provide Ca th,
support ~ plaintiff and She haas
been compelled to work Tor u,fne
THAT defendant hy virtue 81 his an,n.
Honmcn' ~ plaintiff without ,,,,.,
has been aullW ~ such cruel treatment
toward plaintiff. as Ca reader their
tuf'hcr Twins together lnsupphrtable
Plaintiff prays that defendant he ca
81 - appear and answer hrr,.in FOR
iuissmont dlssol,inr said marrtae, ~.
lstions, aud fof coats clr an ns
more fulls SGT forth IN the petition an
~" herrin and hereby referred IA Tor
'onple'r description ~ saia cause ~
action
i''f"'n taN not. hpt have before aata
Vnart az is aforesaid regular form
'hs vris. with your vrturn thereon
SHOWING how you have osccuted tho
sasAc
witness X. q. Cook clsrk u the
district Court ~ Nueces County.
0'en under my hand ana the seal NJ
sam Court az office IN Corpus chnsU
Texas this the ssth. day 81 MAY |
~ 1914
~ 50 n O. Cook. cIerk n,s,r,c,
Court Nueccs County.
a true copy, certify. NJ n wush,
sheriff N1sces County. Texas
'N uscar hsllamy Deputy.
ADVERTISEMENT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05
Today's Calender
Weather Bulletin.

weather bulletfn
Local Forecast or today osnerally
'siri esntls ga moderate south Winds
Tempera'urs, wind ard precipitation
records ior the W hours sndina rhur..
Day At p. m.
Temperature, io,s.St ~. hiuhss, "A,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

IHif i1mD n Wtia of ltfaNnssli.,
npsnf uattndal n lhe enf " ths
lHdrr tnowa anIihns nov iH the
naiINri Nn. m Muet ta mHte mtn
nHH thfnef sn nHn iUp
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05
Broadway Property
AT a Bargain

lftF-f0ot Bot east front.
extending through the block
".iH e.-h'y-two feet front on
i.N.r'> street making nearly
itrer bots Tor $4,000 Terms
$4,000 down balance IN ? and
N'4rs at o per cent Paved
''iret and PARK on broadway and
street ears on the west side %
w. ni"fA cheap property for
CLOSE iu stuff beautiful view.
ON Che market only for a few
days
Z ME nnLAAA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

'''''N ''"'n' n''nn'n ioHm
WV ~ ''' ''n'.i'n f'.n. iaa.n.
1nd tIr mHnt t.tI. a. I,aI.. %, t..r,
'''' 'l''n''a' DinNH woes Dorm n
lHd nr iraruvH tft trlI. f..
'''''''h ~ h CROSSED .N. ..H
'''''.' '"' .0'''n'd .nn"m.nt nIf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05
Baseball Results
Texas League

hesults Yesterday.
beaumont ?. san Antonio
"a'Nes'esl '-i Houston 50 tnrs.
game n nnines. a.sond ann.
ninss. 'agknessl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

faR remarkable sse-
''s' 'e-"s g Aase .ms-.i tbe uaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
ENGLAND BACKS GARDEN
Unwilling to Recall Him from
Mexico Under Fire.

London. Feb. 2I.-The renewed attack
~ tho American press on sir Lionel Car
den. British Minister 10 Mexico. over the
disclosure that he is interested in land in
Mexico is likely 20 have the etec, OF pro-
lcnsing his stay IA Mexico as British
Minister lie : coming 10 England i'm
redia,ely 10 report 10 the Foreign once
as originally arranged. but the previous
decision that he is not 10 return 10 Mex
leo is likely 10 be reversed.
The British government considers that
the attacks Of the American press are
unjusuhable. and it Will not withdraw
sr Lionel while he Is under FIRE.
This action Will cause some incouy.ni-
ence. a. Charles Murray MSrlins, Who
was 10 lie SIR llonels successor. has been
replaced as counsellor OF Embassy At
Constsntinopie bv Henry Hammond Law
son Beaumont. counsellor Of Embassy at
Toxic. In the mean time Mr. Marling re-
mains in England. awaiting orders 10 pro-
coed 20 Mexico. lie and his wife have an
nounocd 20 ain their friends that they are
Going there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
PROTECTORAIE FOR HAS'
Likelihood of lnterVen'.
Grows-More Marines Lano''

=
WASHINGTON. Feb. I-An -.
prevails here that the lnii>o s 80
~ ,orcss 10 establish a protectors"
gsvu and administer control o'"
collection Of the customs secev-
such tim. as a stable sofe'n',s" -,
,abl.shed. Nothing % oehni's -
hop.ver has been decided b. me
i.t-s,ion and the secretary Of stS"
disposed 10 discuss me sIo1rV@ -
known that such plan - uhas' "
alton.
Because Of III. fact mat sons -
intervention in Hsyii seems a.
despit. the success o. the L~i"'. 80
no thought has ct been given q
cent Wilson 20 the matter o. ~
the prov sionsl gosernmen, .sf|
Reports 10 the State and Ns -
nents to-day indicate that inc
tIoni.ts under Senator Dsriimsf
~ cane Haytien have been eoa.es
routed. IL was reported 70 nc
partmen, TO-DAY that four onss..>
marines from the -
had been landed Al cape hs,u>n 40
forc. the score Of MARINES s.rosas
The stat. Department Ad',oe IS
IN, erec, thst the American 40 '' ~,
w.s nrsctioally IN chsrse O. w -
though the zsmcr troops hsa Ii
the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

he was an active sympathizer OF
the enemy. 10 whom he had gwen
help In many ways. giving informa-
tion Of the movement Of our forces,
intimate friendships with the prin-
cipal red flag" chiefs Sslazar ana
Orozco. and CHASING or CONSIDER
ing Constitutionalists as rebels and
bandits
Villa continued that on account
OF the fact that he was foreigner
his property had not been confs-
Gated. and that he would he forced
10 forbid him 10 return 10 Mexican
territory 10 cause damage 10 the
republic. as he was an element 10
destroy order and peace. At this
the said stranger answered in hard
and violent words. saying that
there was no human power that
could oblise him 10 live outside of
Mexico and leave his property TO
suffer by depredstions and robbery,
as IL had already suffered.
Then he declared that he was s
good 6 man as General Villa ana IN
that moment when he said this 90
General Villa he pulled the pistol
that was in the hack pocket OF his
trousers. But the general was
ready and ne jumped for him.
With one hand he struck him. and
the persons who were present
lesped upon him so tina; he might
not make an attempt against the
life Of General Villa. Following
this. the general ordered him ar
rested. giving him into the charge
II the military commander.
Following the arrest. investiga-
lions were started 10 see what part
he had taken in the struggle now
going on in the republic. and II was
found that the public knows he is a
sworn enemy Of our cause. aiding
the Federal army. not only morally
but materially. and in the time Just
preceding the Orozco revolution We
learned that he did all he could 10
aid this government against Ma
dero
Il was beside General Villa when
this took place. and am firmly con
WINGED that II there had not been
body Of officials and friends near
the general II would have been
possible for the stranger 10 sssassi-
nate him. swear that this dec
larstion is the truth"
Following this Engineer Farias
was questioned as 10 what he knew
regarding the incident. He replied
as follows
This morning a. sn opportune
moment stranger entered the
apartments occupied by General
villa sup sed il was the Will
lam Benton who is now present
He was talking with the general
a bout some matter. OF which I took
no notice until he became violently
excited and told the general that
he was as much a man as he. the
general. that his. Villas. men had
robbed him. and then in an aggres-
sive way pulled q pistol which he
had in the rear pocket OF his psnts-
looms. but fortunately the general
jumped upon him. giving him al the
same time blow on the head.
At that moment the persons pres
ent interviewed. and I sm sure that
hsd II not been for their action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
PEACE, SAYS WOOD,
NEEDS AMPLE GUARD
General. Addressing the Lehigh
Alumni, Urges Preparedness
Praises College Camps.

.'The only safe precautiou against war
e : thorough and systematic preparation
and eouirment 10 resist any effort 10
break peace." said Major General Leon
ard Wood Yesterday evening a. dinner
gwen hv the Lehich University Alumni
Club ~ the Hotel Aston
The ultimate object sought is not nee
essarily one o. military ACKNOWLEDGMENT
hut 70 provide a means OF meeting vital
need confronting Us IS a peaceful peo-
pie
General Wood IN his speech dvelt large
d. on the subject OF the college summer
military camps. which were established
last YEAR and IN which many educational
leaders are interested.
Henry :. Drinker. president OF Iehigh
University. commended the camps very
highly. lie was elected by the students
ri the Gettysburg camp last summer as
the president O, the organization they
formed
\ letter ia regard 10 the summer camps
20 d.. Dinker from President Wilson was
read II said IN part: y am very much
interested in the successful working out
Of the ides OF these college camps. 7 be-
lieve that the students attending will
derive not only g great deal OF physical
heneht from the heslthful open-sir lie.
but also that they Will benefit from the
discipline. habits Of regularity and the
knowledge Of personal and camp santa
ticn which the experience in camp will
give"
Among the other speakers OF the even
ing were John II. Finley. Commissioner
~ Education and president Of the Uni
versity % New York. and ID A Usins.
president Of the Lehigh New York Club.
who acted as toastmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
!" ""
FOR COLDS. INFLUENZA,
COUGHS, SORE THROAT
q RIP

Aching bones. w h o opi n 6
wheeze. general weakness and
chills. followed by fever; pains
and soreness in the head, chest
and back; cough. sore throat,
hoarseness and influenza, this is
the Grp.
To get the best results take
Humphreys "Seventy-seven at
once
If you wait. until your bones
begin 10 ache. until you begin 10
cough and wheeze. and the Cold
becomes settled and hangs on. II
NAV take longer TO break UP.
Two sizes. 2Sc and 81 90. at
al druggists or mailed.
uunphfess' Ronso Mstieins - - VII
IN Sqresl. Ne~ aSrS.--kafsrtissn.sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

blg ,osn matters might b. srAs
quickly"
AR. YOU gong TO meet RNss
Reeves
DO not keep in touch with m. situate
II the opportunity comes to ssrs q
country ! will am patriot
Asked II he was afraid Of asssssinat~
Diazs mouth hardened and h. 81, n
lip. His dappsr manner vanished. "a.
ing nothing OF the head barber asp~.
but instead that OF man who has 49,
much % death.
Il an not afraid - said o,a
some one tried to Kill me but A n
know why Huerta should want 10 b
me-. or why Villa should. or CsrrsnIz
never harmed any one in ny nfs."
He neglected 10 say he had eft 10
vsna short time sgo because o. -
activity Of iiusrta agents Trying 10 sas'
him.
"Befors I left Vera cruz I think sos'
rlen meant me harm. but WIN ne ~
cautions ! am taking now ! could re'gr
But I feel safer here with ny f1ens
than IN Havana. and that j. ihs Or
reason I am here. / csnno, tel !el y
plans. fer I have none
General Diaz spoke feeiingly Of -
uncle Porhrio. and denied there vas
chance ne might ever return 10 Aeno
This j. the second time Dis1 hss 81
in the United States within yea. =
July he passed through ne Pscihc sis
on the way 10 Japan ss A spec'si ANA
sa3or. The trip vas called of ~ n
Iansrsss who believed the United sas
might resent his reception. OF hh
turn 70 Vera cruz no ausrrtled I"
Hperta and became an exile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
RF.NTON'S LIFE SWORN AWAY
Continued from frat page.

General Villa would have been the
victim Of the said Benton.
Then the witness was asked 10
say what he knew about the par
ticipation Of William Benton in the
present civil war. He answered
that Benton was known ss an
enemy OF the Constitutionalist
movement. and has always been on
the side Of the Federals.
He has lent very generously all
sorts Of help giving them news Of
movements Of our forces. feeding
the horses Of the Federals and Civ
ing them in general ali sorts Of
facilities 10 aid the Infamous work
which they are carrying on. This
was not only known TO Federals.
but the general public. To carry on
this he hid under the character OF
a foreigner
Following this. the president Of
the council conceded the floor 10 the
agent Of the Public Ministry. who
made an exposition Of the testi-
mony and begged that the accused
Benton be condemned 10 suffer the
penalty OF death. After this the
officer named by the judge as de-
fender Of the accused was allowed
10 speak. and begged that the court
apply the penalty Of only ten years
in prison Then the president de-
clared closed the arguments Of
counsel. and the recorder summed
up the points against the accused
as follows:
First-Is the accused. William
Benton. suilty Of having insulted
General Francisco villa. chief Of the
division Of the North Of the Consti-
nationalist army?
Seconds the accused William
Benton. guilty II having made an
attempt on the life Of General Fran
cisco Villa?
Thirds the accused. William
Benton, guilty Of having given in
formation 10 the enemies Of the gov
eminent?
Fourth-Is the accused. William
Benton. guilty Of having lent aid
in money and other WAYS TO the
seditionists?
Fffth-Is the accused. William
Benton. guilty Of having favored
The sed!ilunists So as 10 realize his
plans 10 periurb the public tran
guilty?
After the court questions had
been asked and the court officers
sworn end questioned the accused.
N-llism Benton. was convicted on
the charge made against him of
having attempted 10 take Villas
life.
Therefore. Ne judges OF this
military court, by the authority
vested in rs. do declare that Will
lam Benton Is guilty OF having IN
suited aud used arms With intent 10
90 violence against the person Of
General Francisco Villa. and for
that crime he is condemned 10 suf-
fer the penalty OF death.
We order that this decision be
communicated 10 the military COM
msndsnt 81 this city, that he may
comply with il.
The report Of the court martial Wal
signed by J NJ. Rodriguez. Judge anC
Raoul Lopez. secretary.