davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-27
A Perfect Lady.
n 6A4VCI hduy.
(Randolph Herald and New

(RandOIph Herald and News.)
F. G. Fleetwood of Morrisville may
do so, but he has not yet SHE'D his hat
into the ring.-Montpelier Argus.
Nor will he. The very idea of such
a vulgar proceeding would be repugnant
to Mr.. Fleetwood S aesthetic taste. He
may, at some perfectly proper time,
when the red lights are on and to the
strains of soft music, formally enter
the stage, and, bending so carefully as
not to cause a single wrinkle in his ap,
parel, carefully deposit his ehapeau
within the circle, but as to charging in
with a wild Whoopee!' and shyine
his hat into the ring-never.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-27

The Secret of the Night, G. Leroux.
Rouletabille, the detective in the
Mystery of the Yellow Room is
employed to solve the mystery con
nected with a Russian general whose
life is constantly threatened, and
abainst whom many plots have been
discovered and failed Suspicion
points both to his wife ana daughter
Which IS really guilty is the problem
which he is to solve
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-27
lIvacinth. q. a. birmingham.

lIvacinth, G. a. Birmingham.
Hyacinth is young man, whom
we first meet as q raw recruit study
ing for holy orders in the University
Of Dublin. lie dislikes the English
intensely FOR temperamentaI reasons
and V1iees his dislike so loudly that
as a result he is completely ostra-
cised. lie leaves the university to try
his fortunes out in the cold world !;
first enlisting with revolutionists, but
disagrecs with the command; then lie
! becomes a commercial traveller, only
to fail because Of his particular reli-
gious beliefs. Finally he marries the
daughter Of canon ami takes a
charge in England but is homesick for
/ ireland, where we leave him with
/ his wife and baby on a vacation trip
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-27

Let the people rule. = This was un
doubtedly the war cry which inspired
Fl. Nelson Jackson, Rev. Frazer Metz
ger, Joseph Jones and D. f. Martin Of
Rutland when they journeyed by an
tomoble to Bennington and offered thu
Progressive nomination for the cover
norship to Alexander J. Cooper, tn
wealthy manufacturer. Do the mel
named believe III primaries?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-27
TO ADVERTISERS.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

It is the aim OF the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery of
the paper each night, and Il solicits the
cooperation Of subscribers to that end.
Prompt report should be gwen of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission, in person, by
telephone or postal card, thus enabling
the cause of the error to be promptly and
accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied. 1t Is ohly
by this method that the publisher can SCI
cure the desired service
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-27

The Massachusetts Legislature has
performed its annual task of killing
the initiative and referendum, but the
Springfield Union expects it to bob up
again with the other hardy perennials
like the Ben Butler statute and bills
for taxing bachelors and licensing cats.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-27

Evidently Cobb Stoddard hesitated.
Yesterday was the day when that per-
feetly satisfactory letter announcing
Charles A. Prouty' position as a sena-
torial candidate was to be made public,
but no newspaper contained the commu-
nieation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-27

One pleasing feature in connection
with the Salem fire is the unanimity
with which the whole state of Massa-
chusetts is responding to the call for
aid to the sufferers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-27

Young woman. Together they plan a
hospital for the fisherman and we
leave them just as their romance be
gins with this purpose, to devote their
lives to the poor and helpless.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-27

Japanese capitalists have organized
the Calabaza Plantation company to
engage in merehantile and trading pur-
suits with the Moros on Basilan Island
Advertising is difficult in Central and
South America because so large a part
of the people can neither read nor
write.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-27

Sweetapple Cove, G. Van Schaick.
a little village in Newfoundland is
the scene of this wholesome story of
the isherfolk and young doctor who
goes to this lonely place to serve his
fellow men. lie finds the work he
seeks and also the love Of fine
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-27
Member Of the Associated press.
SATURDAY, JUNE 81, 1914.
A BOOK WORTH WHILE.

The Year Book of the department
of agriculture for 1913, which has
Just come from the presses ana is be-
ing distributed to congressman and to
correspondents of the department en-
titled to receive copies, differs in sew
eral respects from its predecessors, the
articles in general being of a more
popular and instructive character, al
though the book itself contains small
Ter number of pages than those that
have gone before.
In the articles in the Year Book the
cost Of living plays a prominent part,
DR.. Pennington, for example, points
out that Americans neglect a valua-
BILE source of food by failing to take
advantage of the immense supply of
fish at their disposal. The protein con-
tent of fish is fully as high as that Of
meat and yet. although meat prices
are rising steadily, little or no effort
is made to use the cheaper substitute
1t is the foreign population Of the Uni
ted States which eats the greater part
of the fish consumed in this country
DR.. Pennington names ten staple var
Isfetfess some ~of wfieh II is safe to sa,
always can be purchased for less thar
ten cents a pound.
The book is illustrated by 81 full
page plates, of which a large humble
are reproduced in colors, and by ,
tables, maps and line drawings, and /
one of a number of government pub
locations whose practical value is to
little appreciated by people in general
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-27
Central Vermont Ry.
Corrected to June %, 1914.
Trains Leave Brattleboro.

Trains Leave Brattleboro.
7.O0a.m Except Sunday. For South
Londonderry.
4.25a.m Daily. seashore Express for
New London.
9.2O a. NJ. Except Sunday. For New
York.
925 n. m. Daily For South London
derry.
1O10a m. Except Sunday. For New
London.
400 m. Except Sunday. For New
London and New York via
the Norwich Line Steamers
Broiler buffet parlor car tC
New London.
GOO i. NJ. Except Sunday. Local fo1
South Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-27
shallow Soil. Knut Hamsum.

A fine strong book by a writer new
to American readers. 1t is a vivid
description of life in Christiana
toward the close Of the last century.
has literary quality as well as strong
human interest
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-27

THE MORE YOU READ RE
FORMER ADVERTISEMENTS THE
BETTER WE CAN MAKE THE
REFoRMER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-27

their destined owners and he marries
Lois the heroine Of the story.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-27
FRESH From THE OVEN

and fit for king is every piece Of
baked goods from this bakery.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-26
XVII. A

Git6er ging Dur4 pictu0ilp Cir
Eus, Inn Bel elmer 8%lumenfruu stnen
@trauB gbr1funtbemsn 5u taufen.
9or einern S6edter fab ie in rotten
Qettern ben Ramen 2aura SGgg. IS
tpurbs angetinoist, 0aB ie IN einsm
reuen Stiid auftreteu tDsr6s.
laura Sugg!
Der blobe Name Der beriibnten
GnduipieIerin srtpedte Bel Gftber
blitbIriise 9ebanten. 2aura bers
oients min6eitens fiuf3ig @utneen
bic @o4e, nber Mirunoa, Die arm
inb trant mar, bet1m BON Dem fIrfs
liaen 9e6ult nidt stHeH gfennig.
LIMB bod peroanfte 2dura ben 4ns
f0rg ibrsr Rurriere nur Der dltersn
Shneitsr.
gt6er bate 9apier einen oerninfs
iigen Gruno fir lire Beigerung arls
geben tDnnsr. sic mubte ibrer alien
8reunoin oft in Der Ia6t betfte1er.
Dds mar au9 bic pabre urfn4e,
tnarum fe Dor bier Monaten suIatns
msngebro9sn mar. glapier puBte
ni6t, oaB f9 feline 2ieblingspFlegeria
0omdls entgegen ben i~trsneen Nors
idriFten 3pei pdtientsn gletG5sitig
ipibmste. llnb aud Mirdn0d tonnte
niht d1ner, tpel9 srauIdrne ans
fpride bic 9erSpsin an lire au5u
ninige pflegerin fteate.
Gitber itieg Die tsilen Sreppen
hindnF. Die G6reibmoIGinen tlops
perten 70 rdTerlo ME INNER; nnb ols
Gtber ben eriten StOd srrei9te, fam
eines Der MGohsn nit einsm Morus
ifrfpt in Der 61no bsrdus. sic ars
stitste felt flint Sobrsn bier. gftbsr
bate lie nod dls ein babi9es Wldos
1en aetanHt, NIT rtn0en, rei9en,
roiigen W1ngen. Ssst mar fie ma
ger u1O bIaB, nit elmer tisfsn 6aIte
5iDifhen osn Mueen uno S6blsr, mo
einR Griibnen gefpsIen tparsn. 0b
lie nOhI fsIbFt aud - RAID gealtsrt
nar2 9b 6arrD Ie fsbr Derdnbert
gefunbsn butte? Gitber bdtte es fir
ibr 0ebsn germ getuubt.
Miranna lag nuf BEN Sofa. Gis
bate bier G6iilerinnsn, dber Der linz
terriat fHien fie tdglid msbr su e..
i66pfsn. 9rDbDem mar LIT FeobnFs
tfr Mut a0d3 ebguiu bsmsrsbar luie
gIux 10 1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-26

Snttreffante GtuftFis
Ten iiber Die 3unabme Der 8eo0ltes
rung tatbOlif9en gloubens in Rem
Ser. Stnaten unb ibren gefsungsn
enthdlt 6as bon Der gerIaesfirmo Q.
S. aennsop in glsp gort berauss
gegebsne Dffi3iele 40reBbu9 Der la
t6olif6en 8trhe. gtd9 Den in BEN
Werte entbnltsnen Qnguben Ie6en
24,224.609 Gatboliten unter Der
Gldsge Gntsl Gums. Die 3o6l Der
in Den Der. Staten Isl6It dnfGFiasn
8atbOlitsn betrGgt 1906, 1886; Der
Reit berteilt fi9 duf aIasta, bic pas
mama aandls gone. Die Sdndiifdsn
Snielu, porto Riep un6 Die Bbilips
pinen. prisfter, 1868 an 3abl,
pirten an 1851 &ir6en unb 50
Seminaren nit 1862 Gtuoentsn.
90bers 2sbrdnitaltsn fir Rnaben
beitsbeu in Der 3dbl BON 230, neben
$50 ataoemien fir Medohen unb
5,403 parO6ialiduIen, in aSr.n
1,429,859 Rinber unterridtet tusrs
ben.
81 6er Bananas andI3one frers
ben idbrIih 5ur gerni9tuna Der
U1osfiiOs efrn 100000 6eftcIiier
Bttr0Ieuif rerhrdutt @:.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-26
Der palaNif,.
(22. 5oriIstuns.) sEEa
vou o'rass aHus'I,s sa4,l.

CT oniporiete srnIb in sspolts
0sssnIab az tbrtm siDdB leldlieri
gen Sone: SD bin adtunoorsibt
Sabre aft. Gs gibt nidts, mas mi
iehr Hberroihsn iounts. Gin ar3
Der f9 lberraidsn ldbt, muB q
uHpiFsnOsr 9lenId fem. Sic fin
oIfo f4pd99-
sd muB bod aud on mid ben
len. Msine gsllnobtit III mir isb
ni4tig. Dsnn oas Gin Jau til nj
bic Strsogin. -.
sgo6 f9pitriser.s
.9onn fam i'd ,insn 5ipsif.l
aOlnps ri6t ristitrsH. 90 tut mi.
ftbr lsib.s
6ie frsn6tts abTdtIi4 Die augsr
bon i'm ob.
sd tpsros ss sa isin.m aonapE
fpmmsn laFsn. 50 nsbm. ouraaui
ieinen aorb an. Sd bate ME &C.
ho6t, bdB Sie mid i'm Slide laHeH
irlrben un0 10 Dor sinsm Rdmpfc
surIdI6rsdsn. Gin aampf piro Is
frtiIih iusrbsn.@
IS sibt SuBsnOs bon sutsn
pfleesrinnsn.I
Sd babe S6uen i5on asIagt, buB
bns fem Hou fir cine demphnliht
Qflsaerin lit. Sis psr0eH elm irans
les 6smiii gu beiIsH hdbsn.
Gle fano 5ittsrno uRO uusHtf9lof'
len auf.
sd lam ni6t,' Idgts fs fdDud.
Gr leats i6r bic SGnbe auf bic
G6ultS; fe fii6Its Ben Druid ietner
Ringer uno elsih3eitig Den Strum
zines unpioeritebIiaen 8iaeus, Der
lie btbsrri6te uno lbsrpdltigte. gtur
Der tDabre 9runb niirOs Tim geniis
pen; it0su unoern faOb sr CUR Settle
lpis siHen StrphbaIm.
sd tsnne Sis befsr, ols sic fih
TeIber tsnnen: sic psr0sR MID ieBt
Ei9t tItinmiitig DsrInHsn. SD psib
IS beitimmt.-
! 5ein Ulut beIebte Ts. @sun lie
lrirtIi6 unentbs1rlid mar - limb
tpenn is nit bisfsr GefdQigteit ihrs
nroBe G9uIo an SdrrD obtrug,
6urfte lie ou s6eern2 8nr 0as nidt
rtne Gelsgenbeit, ME man Iid fe beis
fer ni6t nhnfden tonnts9 sic mar
4apier bel 9unt i9ulOig, mebr, bieI
mebr nod 5urrp. gsioe DerIangtsn
eiuen 9isnit Dbl ibr.
.Gut; in min sic niat bsrIafen"
iagts re bsr5Iid.
Dieies pIoBline Ia9gsbsu erts
5idte ibn. CT mar srfrsut unb ges
riibrt, dber CT obnte, Oab etnas bu'
6trtsr fetts. Gin Mdb9en bon
ibrem gbdratter unb ibrsr Snteais
gen3 bate StpeifeIIos sinsn beHsren
grun0 aIs ben, Den re angege6eH
bate.
.9us puBte i'd! @ir peroen fe
suiammen rstten. jar"
Gr iPru4 triumpbiersn6 ME Elm
Sieger. aber tie ~onttprrtste nit Der
9Ordbuung tOmmenoen llngIids uno
nit Der tluren ue~ber5euguns, oaB ihr
Gefibl gu erbormungslus nieoergetres
ten tporben mar: sgieaet9t.~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-26
Observation-Disclosures

Sn Dem bibI6en Decentralization
Sibingen 1T Elm ieItiamsr tpirtihth
Ii9er 9nmpf ausgsbro9en, Der On.
ipru9 6arouf erbsbsn fam, Gls
ni9t dItdglid nngeipro6en su trers
ben. Dor siniger 3eit fpurbe bort
cine StuOententduferpereinigung ess
sriinbst, bic ibren tbeoretiI9en llrs
fprung benz boItspirti9nftIihen
Seminor 0es grofeFors 8iIbrdnDi
usrbdutt. Rad Dem plan i6res urs
bsbers bat bic senoFeni9oftli6e
@riinoung ben 3psd, etubierenbe
Der bsridiebenen JatultGten NIT an.
berert le0igsn SntereFen 3ur Srgonss
fation 0es semsinfdmsn 8e3uges bon
GebensmitteIn, &plsgdrtiteln, 8eiIsis
oung uno sur 8sf9uffung bon
8obnurgen 3uiommen3ulaIieben.
Sir ben RdbrungsmitteIbesug ion
oie 8e%reinigung benz aonIumbersia
in 3iibingen angei9loFen iperbsn.
Der plan gebt tueitsr oabin, GbnIibe
8ereinigungen in ben dnbsren Uni.
beriitdtsfdbten ms 2eben 3u rufen
tino einsn 8unb OsutTGer Gtuoentens
senoFsnT4aften 5u sriinoen.
Dos ales bat natiirIf9 5undmE
nur ben Dert otd6emif9sr grCtfss
rtingen, Ie6rrsi9 1T aber, Die Reots
tion ber SefFentli9teit duf 6iefe
pldne gu beobo9ter. Die SoGfGuIe
ieIbit DerhGlt fi9 Der Interchangeable
fenf9uft segeniibsr sunGdft 0bIsbnenb
un6 berbistet ibr jeoen NnT6ldg am
f9pdr5en Brett. Der geiperbIi6e
MtttelItnnb Subingens TIT nod einen
ptiter, gum Dffentli9en pro.
teit eegeu bic Grinoung borgegdnesn
SIN elmer groBsn OffentIidsn 0erl
fammlung, binter Der bic 6anonerEA,
in Rsutlinsen uno Der gse
iuerbepsreiH itanoen, Iegte Ct fein
@eto gesen DIE prnttif6en Derfuhe
bes Observation-Disclosures Elm, Die
ben gstuerblifen MittsIftdno In Den
nniDeriitdts itdotsn Guf oas i9psrfe
f9Gbi9en iOnntsn.
Die 8dttiIonde Maetns
Ya@s ~ LsMAE F.YT. LII J
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-26

Die 8attiTonfdtn Maetn,
lensG 6Inmerfer IoIlen NIT efnern
aubitfuB 4setbIsn 81, belle Qi6ts
,bltts srstlgs1 sOansus j !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-13
ANNOUNCES MEMBERS
OF NEW AMERICAN
TRADE COUNCIL
my Leased wire to I7venrue Herald.l

New York. July i3.-For the pur-
Dose - co-ordinnting the foreign
trade activities of the nation In an
aggressive and systematic oxtension
of American oversee commerce. Alba
u. Johnson, president OF The nation
al Foreign Trade convention. held at
Washington May - and es. today an
nounccd the personnel OF the fore. gn
trade council, created by resolution
Of the several hundred delegates
from al parts of the United States
who attended tho conference. James
\. Farrell president Of the United
States steel corporation. Is named az
the chairman, aud all sections OF the
country. and practically all branches
OF industry, commerce. transporta-
tion and finance are represented
among the members.
Outlining the purpose Of the coun-
ell. N Farrell said
''The next great era In the econo-
mic development 81 the United states
will be the extension of our foreign
trade. and the formg ton Of the for
eign trade council h a necessary
preparation for this evolution in our
business life. By gathering active
and representative business men into
such body and cooperating with
all elements in our oyersea com
merce il is hoped 10 encourage every
practical and sound policy designed
TO secure FOR us our share Of the
trade OF the worlds marSets. The
foreign trade Of the United states Is
now valued al four and nne-half bill
lion dollars a year, uf which two and
one-half billion dollars represents
exports This trade has developed
largely by reason Of our natural re-
sources and tho Individual enterprise
of American Industry, hut without
an American merchant marine. COM
prehensive national policy or com
mercnl and industrial cooperation
The foreign trade Is important as af-
feoting American Industrial enterprise
and labor nt home. on the other
hand. Il In not large enough TO alb
sorb an our manufacturing poien'
tiahties'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-13
TRY DE-HYDRATED
VEGETABLES ON THE
TROOPS AT VERA CRUZ
my Leased Wire 60 Evening IIernid.l

Washington. July i3.-The war de-
partment officials are watching with
Interest the outcome OF certain eN-
periments with army rations. beins
carried on M Texas City. Texas, ana
at Vera cruz. where the troops are
supplied with the base OF supply,
making conditions similar to those
prevailing Ia the field la time OF war.
BASED on their observations in the
two camps. officers viii make reports
upon the nutritive value and dleef-
tive properties OF certain of the ra-
tlons. as well as upon various devices
evolved To conserve the health ot
troops In field service,
To further experiments TO deter
mine the value as a food OF de-
hydrated vegetables, $4,000 rations
OF potatoes and onions have been re-
quested. First II was decided 10 try
out this diet on one OF the companies
OF the Twenty-third Infantry az Texas
City. but u was found that such a
task would occupy one company
more than a year. 40 the dehydraled
vegetables will be distributed among
all Og the commands at Texas City.
aud General Bell commanding the
1wensy-secoRd division, may add de-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-13
my Leased Wire TO Evening" Herald

Washington. July i3.--''Criminal
negligence and one OF the most glar-
ing instances of maladministration
revealed in all the history OF Amer
lean railronding' were the terms the
Interstate commerce copmission EN-
ployed today in reporting To the SEN
ate on its investigation OF New Haven
railroad financial affairs.
The commissions conclusions may
be summed up in this way.
Losses To New Haven stockholders
for the acts OF their directors will
range from S6O,O0O.000 TO S90,0O0,-
5000. suits 20 recover should lie In
some cases.
Many Of the transactions. charac-
terized az violations of the laws OF
New York, Rhode Island and Massa-
chusetts, and OF the federal anti
trus, laws. have been reported TO the
authorities Of the states and the FED
eral department Of Justice. =
The depreciation Of the Boston a
Maine began when the Mel
len Morgan Roc kefeller management
carr, into control John l.. BILLIARD
and the Billiard company were mere
ly agencies of the New Haven; Bill
lard never used dollar OF his own
money and burned his books and
papers. II was not the understand
ing of the New Haven board that he
should take profits of more than
81 600 600.
AN the assets of the Billiard com
pnny belonged To- New Haven stock
holders and suit by the railroad
against Billiard ana those who par
ticipatod la the transactions shout,
be- maintained"
Dummy corporations ana their use,
which the report says IN the New
Haven was frequent. are condemned
in unmensured terms
The system of intcrlocking direct
ora Is condemned as II existed ON th"
New Haven and in general. The
commission says Il FOUND most every
other interest was better represented
on the New Haven board than the
Stockholders.
President Mcllons dealings with
former Police Inspector Byrncs Of
New York iu The Westchestcr trans
action were branded az corrupt and
unlawful The amount illegally eN-
pended should be recoverable.
Tho purchase OF Rhode Island troll
ley lines and coastwisc steamships
was described as cXtruvagant and
wastcfui.
An tho transactions. the commits
sion holds. were cuusummutcd with
q object of setting up complete
incorporation monopoly In New
England in violation of the federal
statutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-13
GREAT CELEBRATION Ar
BELFAST II Peaceful

Belfast, July l3.--rhe inslatcnt
demand of the Protestant portion og
the province of Ulster for exclusion
from the operations Of the irish
home rule bill lent added interest 90
today's celebration of the anniver-
sary Of the battle of the BCyne Tire
celebration was carried out here with
great enthusiasm.
Sir Edward Carson. the Ulster
Unionist leader. rode at the head of
5000 Oransemon through the city
Of Belfast To Drumbog. wher, a great
open-air meeting was addressed by
Sir Edward and other leaders.
The Nationalist quarter OF Belfast
was carefully avoided by the dem
onstrants ana on no occasion during
the procession ala the rival actions
come into contact.
All the military were connucd 10
barracks as Is usually the case dur
Ing political demonstrations
a great crowd Of tourists. includ-
ing many Americans. came 10 see the
procession and to hear tho speeches
which were a prelude 10 the rrsoiu-
tions calling ON the Ulster leaders to
ntke what steps they consider red nee
ossary TO prevent Ulster coming IN
der the authority OF the Dublin par
Lament
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-13
ASSASSIN STABS A
FRIEND Of THE
c I 4 R
Mystic Lay Monk Gregory
RasputiI Struck Down by
Military Dagger in Hands Of
Mysterious Woman.
[Ry Leased Wire to Evening Herald J

tRy Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald J
81. Petersburg. July l3.-Deiails
reached here a. ,ay In dispatch ~
courier OF PROBABLY fatal attack on
the mystic lay monk, Gregory Ras-
putin, whose innuShce over the em-
peror is said To be very great
Rasputln, who has been one of tho
most prominent figures In Russia Ia
recent years, was visiting his native
village. POkrovisky,, In the province
OF Tobolsk. Siberia, when a woman
a stranger TO the locality approach
ed him pretending 60 be a heggar.
After accosting him ahe stabbed him
In the abdomen with long military
dirk.
The assailant was arrested ana
confessed she had waited Two weeks
for the opportunity. she said she
had decided TO XIII the monk because
he was false prophet ana was lead
ing everybody In Russia astray.
Doctors who examined the monks
wound declared Il WIS likely TO prove
fatal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-13

American ENJOYS practically has been
abandoned Carranza has not for
mally replied to the medintors' pro.
posals. but official messages from
his headquarters az saltillo have in
dichtcd what his reply would be
General villa was reported To- have
received message from Carranza,
asserting offers OF mediation by the
South American enjoys in MeXicOs
internal affairs would not be accept
cd CaTranza was quoted az sayine
the only thing he would accept was
the surrender of Hueria and his
army.
Huerta. q was believed. might quit
Chapultepec some day this week.
Automatically the new foreign
minister Francisco Carhaial, would
assume the role of provisional pres
ident.
Carbaial Is man Of law. He is
lees than so years old. or an acad-
emic disposition. he never has served
IN the army He came into intefna-
tionaI prominence as the envoy OF
Diaz nj the Juarez peace conference
in 1871 after the Madero revolution.
A few weeks. ago he was elected
chief justice OF the republics su-
preme court after several years ns
associate Justice. He received MS
education In Mexico. lie is said to
be Of q cOnciliatory disposition ana
anxious for the restoration of order
and not likely To resist with an army
the approach Of constitutlonalists.