davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02
TROOPS bR|NG
PEACE IN
FREMONT

tT.snsst county. tie .Ssa- .f the
--latest isAis.s a.ilLs-ak ON sns saFs
cf ssFikins coal s,ih-se. is .or 90.
sapiS<a sy . force of the state militia
IN soasiraaa of MaSae l.. ". k.s.
ns.iy. Guarded ~ a iarse sesssh-
meat at ,sssf... a s.seisi train hear
Ing ahoas sit's hsSr--e ~Ea viii
sosk IN the mine. fsom Pueblo
srArhs.i tho Rsdisst n,iss iasaf-sy
early this Aflssanos. This srAin ~Aa
Tho sane ihs, sas iir-ss ufSs ~ .
basi ot 20" strikers SATURDAY nsasr-
iss sssr Williamsburg. sh- saxisere
b-inx fnss-.s ss ssM- tire 'ssis hark
Tn Pueblo
Tic oaibs-as -, .hS s,sA-ss at
w'iiitsnsaAase ~ss na- Of SEVERAL die.
cyasss that have ossarTss s-.-ssis il
shs, district R-s.asiy = guard ~ .
railroad bridge mar Ksaiaa; sas
sfel sna Killed f,,hr ansLa.h. After
taikise With sheriff N~~s~mE al
rs-sssss .esasY aaa ~i'A G.sssaar
Amssse.. G-nssai Chase tas- xstas-
asS sh-saans asd@f.a shs mnsstnsas
Of . a-tAehn.sai ot ,r.s.@ q. shs
ss-e- Of the issr.i-.
rhc sssia that nsas.d S.s ~ t-is.
idad shoss o'clock Yesterday snos ..
ins carried . 'snpr a' sa,si.,. ono
somrssy of iafsnrs'. nsaas~r al she|
soers ard signal s~sps. all isI
E soumAaa Of Msios k-aasss
TIE srsia u. s,rik.hs-skss sssl
E-sa at t'a-si., q" ,usit the srris al
81 shssssas-, fssr- at IN. .ssi-. Ear
is This morning shr train lest i'a~l.
l" usaps sssoax military guard ana
ss tinseSee swras additional -,,.
ai-s. bsAfs~d i.e ua'a eth = ma
ehisc sua. 0>sessi Chss~ a,ss-af
~as xtsh the so,alss. that sso~xht
lac ssssssoed 1t stsis~Ssvak~ys IN
the Rsatsat mih-
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02
SHARP t6Nim3
N ISLAND Evol1

I0si Au Prince. Web, 1-ShaEp
fixhtisx has ercarssj st Gosaises be-
lu~ea the followers sf the ,so rival
revolutionary Leaders. sssslos tisSti-
.mAx Theodore ssa Gessssi Oss.J@
zsa.ss. fssmssis sas.ssnsht asis-
gate a. Hsiiish.
Aeasse details se.- ohtsiAsbis to-
asJ sosesssise the sal,l- These
same from the sfes. Of sha Hsisi~n
ssssi vessels shirh ~-f- laying Al
aashos IN the bay of siohais-s bat
lefs as ssson As the tifins started,
Their officers as.@s, ira, .kss ss~
flames arising over a vas, ARA .hieh
gave srasos ls h-iies@ ,sss is- lows
os tssssls~< had bs<n sst on fire,
The cruiser ixxis Lett Immediately
for Gsaaiy@s ia ias@siiss,r
\ aenssd tos the withdrawal ssoss
The Hai'i-a capital al IN. G-rman
ssd Americas biaeissh-i. and ma
fisss sss pses~hl-d To ,kS n-mb~ss
Of tho fossiEn diplomatic corp. by
lh~ eiiissas committee Of pab.ie sat-
.sy.
The sommisse~. ~bish ~ss .stm-a
after ,h- sii.hs OF the ps-.iasn' u
the sepabitr. t-ainss eas ssa, ,~ss@st
tranquility hs. prevailed sor sosss
sim- H. The capital sad ,ks, th-se-
for. Ihss- IS aa nse-seisy fsf the
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02
N00Rs DEBATED.

Tctua, Morocco. Feb. 2.---Hun.
drcds Of Moorish tribcamcn fell In q
siubhornly contested battle with
Spanish rttops on Friday At Bani.
Salem. south Of this town. The Span.
ish reported their own losses today
as four officers and twenty-five men
killed and four officers and ii6 mon
wounded.
The battle began at nm carly hour
Thursday anf lasted all day. Tho
Moors were finally forced to retroat.
leaving a large proportion Of their
DEAD and wounded On the field.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02
FEW RIsQoND 10 WnsoHS
TRUST C0NFHIIuCI PIAI

Washington. fr.. ,.--Prspidrat
Wilson expressed surprise today at
tho ls-k Of scs,oas"s fron hustnsss
nen 10 tn" insiisii.n for susers-
iinns OF t.cndins trust l.s1slsiloa
and that So few hav- accepted the In.
siiaiipa 10 appear ~ Congressional
hearings.
The Br'~idcnt does not know
~hcihc. the business men Of tho
country approve the tentative meas
nr'. drawn. ". whether they ha~a
No, yct taken ncticr II tho hcariuss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02

.N06ll DECLINES
DIPLOMATIC JOB

wsshiasssa. Pss, s.-ii-aSF ~,
Pisa.ii II rsoris. Ill. ~As ~ss fe-
ssaily assitsaasa aaa ssafirued -
smbasaatns u RSssi.. Has as.iissA
sAs appoiasoses. ss-os iins Ia = 'ss-
,ss 10 the issaS1es,. made p,,hiis to-
'aY al the white holse
Mr., Pisjsii vrei- i.s-aasat VII
soa that silhsash ,hs s~ssis ksl
tsSrssissi-d ase~s~,isas In sosha.-
liSs SiIh kis sppeis'@~n,. he felt.
nevertheless. sAas n. s.sssossFss Of
ANY kisa. shoslA sassoa.i the sr-
ississnsat al say amtas.&ass as IL
~As liable tn '~ His.ha-ss,as,.i
sbsasa.
The psr~i,tses. 10 letter ot TO-
ss~s. s~esps-d As. tias-iis asei.nA.
siss.
With The 1s>slsH ahaisa.sA asssaip
ssAis ssss Shss~ ~4s ss~sip in asfi.
eiAl circle. Ahnas ,h-' iih-iihe.S4s af
rhsst~s r. erase ~ rhissss bsiss
nsa~s, NJ. Csss. was app-stss.ss
IN 'h- -sr-id~ei'. H.ins -a.iF last
year to~ uh~ pat. ss' ia asa-s.sna.s
a. esss ssr-iia.d b-es-s- OF tis ba.i.
s~s~ iss.s~.is
Ms, cssne snnk la. h-ss Ss.h SO
I s->id-at = ts~ aAss ago sal Il
s-aid 81 b. ,~ssne,i sh..h-r . shs|
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02
NEW TRIAL GRANTED.

nrss~s. Cola. tss,. s-O.sss Cank.
usd~s .rslraec a death for sh~ kiii.
Ing u rsiruimss wsiii,.n NePhvs-
sos sai 4 !. Lloyd .f p-nx.s. wss
ssshl~s . ass Sstal sS tho sssse ss.
ps~as~ -sast tuaass. CnnA's Atior.
ae,s 'aatrnsssi i6ss h- Ns. trisd
iaia'ty with t:aSsrr l.. ss~wsid. Q
snsnissioa ~ha sUas-ss-~a aha that
the .oa'r~ei.a ~aa s1ps.shs ias~ ,se
trial. They .patrs.s~.i shas ccsk
.boaia have b~sa kifsa = ssSasais
trial The .osvt sprsss-i shts go.
tatsoe.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02
XIlS0N BUSY ON
IN mIGRAT|0N
QUESTION

WAshinstos. fss, s-rsesiasns
witsoa segasas IL is asisessslls
sxssea ihsi there .houis ss sons re-
.ssissins. TO pr-sea, ~hss Is ksnsa
rs assisted in,misssUos." se has nos
ssasaace.i bis posilioa an tbs liter.
, .ry test f~atsre Of p-adins iami4fs-
.ns bilis. sad isdissssd so.isy that
40 would aos do 80 unii, sas.aissd
~ leaders In eaasssss. The senate
soaailtss ~ innixsaiioa has a.
nosssea that IL ~ii; ssek ID. rs-.i-
sssa's sAsi~~ IN the matter
The R~v. sysaey L.. Gaiiek. lsssSs-
-f ~ sss imesstAi raissssiis OF la
rss, 4tsras>~a ianisssiiaa ,o-isS
9th 'h~ t'vsssaes,.
Csaef ssspaEeasass made By lh-
SrAsssl eosssii At the ehas.hss as
cAsisstas America. ~htsA issisAss 80
protestant A. snmissIleas. sk~ Rev.
Nss Gsiisk h-s h>ra ttsilisx i-salss
es'srs sasxrssiss . s~s smeis,asios
Foilsss III saRxe~a-d 10 toe rs-si-
seat bis p,sn. to ss-si sii s.i'sss 40
hasta of equality. ''r-saassiss all
issiaisas i-sisiaiios sad aiffeseatis,
's~sioesi." by siiaviax osiY sssi.
ms0 easasi ima,srsslos Of sslsss-
asssss BY . fis~d pssvsasass al 'hess
already herr and assussiis~A
M ,ssx..'sos :. that b, . sai- IT
five sser s~ss. saa aad-s. The Sas..
~ 0es1aas soala b. sAaisIsd. si.
shessA oaiy ::.:sS ssas in isi:.
as9. SEQ Hssii.h. whereas o~iy Sc
80 eoae IL 1919: Italian lna..
sSasts souid b. sedSssd ssom 49,.
ia$. sho ~sms IN 1919. In = possible
Masl0wa is.&;". The sAms ss;s
~ssiA admit aaiy ::s isr~s.sr saa
:aa chinsss ianlssssss
TAe Rev Nr. Gaiisk he,i-sss that
~ s-shias ssna;.seser. asH ~tAsAs;sa
The eaallsseat3iSs tnr -ttisv nshsp ass
hy shs peseeossee rssr. the satssssis
Of Amssira aad Asia snd Of csiifer.
nj. asa jspaa sW,la ee eoas-rsed
snd harmaasofA w!lt diauiy
secretary ns Labor Wilson in
formed soasvss today that he Vas
bot opposed te the psiaeieis of tho
iN~rary test. Tie recommended max.
iss tho iMmieraisou hili nsos~ dsas-
sir in several particulars especially
ia white slavery. aad that skilled
!a,9srrs impossed daAcr reaissrt. ..
r~li ~ uaskiil~d iAhossrs. BE- hsss~s'.
rsovisioas to bar sti-as who have
.cumitsri = crime ar mhArm~sno.
.nVoi.ias moral iurr,sadA whether
convicted or aos. and to desnst aliens
committing crimes In this country.
ai.s was asked. OF i.o;o.eoo iwrni-
grants who came 10 during isis. onr
pnr cent Gas As,atic he reported. and
added that of the total 20 per cent
would bc haired b. n iitesacy test
House Democrats will caucus to.
morrow for the party cAus- on the
R,kcr hill, for tho exclusion Of Ns-
iatir..
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02
'Fnsco NlevEs FOR
EeI0lAl BANK

sAa fSssstsso. Calf. teb. =
v1assrtal sud eo01esvisl sansvm.
sry. stoeraphis pss.issns. asd the
ueishs II poeslsasos vess assra In.
cay o. sscsstnsy MrA1no II tie
Tssa0sy nssoss0~ss sa1 Nserressv
lsoasloa ~ The IN .ssstnsas os Asst.
ssisssv - d~rtsivr rsA.oss uhy RAa
ttaaesaro should 30 The sisr Of ire
sexioost f~s<stc fsak lc b. es,sb.
ltah~d 90 The Pacific coast under the
n-v casr-acy 'a~,
Rob~ss Sewsos i.yask. manager Of
the Sas traariecs Chsmb-s q. CON.
nsrrs. Vas The chief wiSaesa. iiis
boundaries Of the territory Uibu.
tary tn Aan tras..ss. HssaeiAiiy
snd eommesvisaiy would iaeluds
washisssoa. Oregon. tdstSp. Cali.
fcrnia. Nevada. Artsoas. ssd PARTS
of Utah aud Ns~ M-sico. suppoetisS
. population ~ approximately s.ccc..
900.
Han rrsnrisso az. .ias>~d by tho
fire insufaacr sonspaaigA. nearly all
NJ which make their Pacific head.
Qussicfr here. - IN. Of the three
meirot'oiitas rcatcrs of the euun,ry.
Lyn-h >aid. tn" Other two were
New York and Chicaso.
Tho fruit and vegetable products
csb6rted from California ~crc cssim.
s'cd al s5:.;0o.p0o for 1913. and
the total agricultural product Of the
statc for tho same year was given
as $500. 100000. Fifty per cent OF
all business douc in the eight stascs
which Mr. Lynch eontendcd tribu.
tary to san Francisco was handled.
h" estimated. through this city.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02
PROMINENT soUTHERNER
BURNED TO DEATH

Gadcsdsn. Ala. Fob. 2.--Iuige
ventrcs, Prominent in Alabama pol
ties was burned Ia death In . fire
which destroyed two buildings at A.
taiia. Ala. carly today. He occr-
pied roo mon the second floor OF
one OF the buildings and WAS trap
led by the flames.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02
BILLY LAKELAND DYING.

New York. Feb. William
Lakeland. we'll known on tho race
tracks Of America AS ."Billy" Lake.
land. is reported dying today 10 st.
Mary's hospital In brooklyn. He is
81 years old. Mr.. Lakeland made a
fortune as trainer aud owner of
thorough breds
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02
SUFFS. INVADE
WHITE HOUSE.:
WILSON IS
SILENT

Washinsios. F-b. s-ITusiles'
wiissa gave ns shs.isa meat l1iaY
u a i-i1ea,ioa OF ias sSfsihz So
nsn sha marched oa ,hs WsHa
itSas- ~iiA a bras. tAEa sad riSiaE
saiors 10 ask hi. saPpsH fss a coa
ssisalinasi ansnaa.sa, sntfas.hisiss
sohs-a.
rsestJrfisS OF III. soEa.s we're So
s-is-d Ss the ps-siaoas ana ns.. 10
short ss~-ehss. participated la N.
afsuss1ns. rha rrrsiasas Reiterated
that as 5 leader OF lhu bra.S~sssi.
sasts be- sAs iami'.si saiF 90 se~ass-
n1aaiss th.s- ,kiass os sLi.h tss
party had made ap its -ains,
We don. ssn, Iu- Ia bleak sits
s"ar party bat 90 sUaia .ik. ssa u
ih'ta-ssp sss@. said Ms Gl@s.
aoses Esaas. OF issssSa. after ,s-
i''-sia-as had flashed ss-skins
Ii isat a aa-.siss sf Ls.,ksss
pi,h 'h- sas,Y. r-la,ar.i' tho rs-ss.
ssa', ''n is question - spr.Niss
fsr i,'-
We'll. shy 30, spsak q. IT," ,..
Ioss-d Nsss tSsns. .. sLs .as,ss
iaashrd. That's what SO assI.
S"i haF. such sr-neaaoss rps-e
ssa rsn -arh miracles .ish it
tn" t'srssa-a, did DO. ssa,i.u. tho
bat expressed . ...s ..
n--t th- soa.~n ~ha seq usi,iss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02
M|MERS|M SCRAP
OVER STRIKE

, fsdissssstiA tsa.. Feb. a.
, After debate ehAssrsesa~a
, BY rsrsnsslisisx ss4 lAssisx
. lSo snsra. tho snassastos ~
, tho Usile1 Mise Workers Of
, Anssi~s soasy soseA 10 ishs
B ike sS4ilisx At tbs Arits
, nss of tho hssaa ot the is
, sSsussisssi ssailors Aaa hare
, the ssdis asas by tho sssv-
siias auditors At the aislstss.
rA- change il tho soassisu-
iioa uaa ssspposssA sy the
, iss~ssssioesi offtress ssd I
opsm>A BY sAs iss-sssstaeai I
- sndtsnss. Il sa& saia u
Soaia ssaa = tssx~ sssiss I
} IN tho ossAstsAstoe. Aaaah- :
, sr sa~sd0sss 10 she eoa.si.
, sastas. psssseitss psesoas
lsAsias = sssths saas sos = I
meath or ssoss froa passiei.
paiisx 10 tho stride h~a~rgs. ,
sAoaia ,hs, srtsss. also uss 1
} adopted. I
The seposs Of she csesii-
sastoa eoaatisse Sss sam- I
n.~s-d shis sfl-ssnns.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02
mvK1s sIAIcE ~
BODIES OF 6uu1OI VICTIMS

Nosfait. Va. fsa 3--ih,sr. ~-a;
'"~n IN = .hs,s'rs 80 fus b-ds~. 10
'ar saaksa OH hor.isios liner M.n.
'o- '"ias, Non- lad roa.- Z" the
surface ana the cniT hopc s--mc.i 10
he In :isdies hoaic. stnios~s In The
s'~rL IN :tis.vo faihouss VI ~as~..
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02
FRIEND OF D1Az DEAD.

Monrovia, Cal. Feb. s.-B. NJ.
blythe. intimate friend Of Porfiorio
Diaz. died here today after an i'll
Hess of fiv months.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02
COAL RATE HEARING

Washington. Feb. 2.---The inter
state Commerce Commission is today
hearing producers Of hituminous coal
in opposition to the advance Of rail-
road ratAs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02
WILSON NOMINATIONS.

Washington Feb. President
Wilson today made these nominal
lions:
Counsel general at Guatamala
City. Stnart X. Lupton Of Tennessee.
now counsel st khrachi.
Receiver of public moneys at SAN
"a Fe. y. NJ, JoIin NJ Vigil of Taipa.
~ NJ
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02
YssassAay's Ienpss.issss
Heaaskip Rate
War Lsevitsble

Ss~ yoss fsb, All at,-r.pss
Ia h~si tho breach s-ss--a INC
North Gssmss Lis.a ssa 'hs iisssI
tasx-An~siess iisss hss,as fsi,.i
sad the trsha sa-f--i IN their
sssr-@~as assias ssri'~s ss s~'as-
ssy. JAsuasy II. sh~ rate .ss toe
tho .s@-sSx- lssitt- oata~ isah.,s-
isssio ii--~ aa, b. ssii .. h~ on.
rh- firs, nsss ,s,h- uaI. -tis.-
tive To-Day. IL tho scsaussioa NJ ss--s-
Ax- rails. hs tho ttAmhafs- -Am-si, ss
iiae tn 81. fiat faf all etAs.rs of s-s-
sris. a .-dsstsna II snosc than 81 .
Ticket. This cut ~iii b. rrosns,,y
met ~ the other ,,s-ss
Steamship mss herr ,nssi N. ssr
is Lsssd 10 carry al clas.rs Al pas-
seassr tss~ Gar below ssr rs~ssvss
s~eneA
ssest,a. t'eb. :.-lhspatea.~ from
Hamburg aasoasse that s~s-sai
Hah..Asisssir steamship ha-. have
aaao oseS,n'-s ss tho itamhurss
American line. suggesting that the
rondtstsns -sissinE under sh" sx'-e-
meat which expired mn January "a
b. maintained aafiae the month Of
February.
TN the receipt Of Ihis n~~s ahiss
b0oR sharrN Who Al p0 time ksJ
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02

wsaihss Dsrsas 1spsss-
toelshs shi Tuesday lair s-ss
nsssiss. Probably ssss sha colder
-.sa ssnisn Tuesday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02
THE WEATHER
p0l0soe0cl eaEil1 NYS|

A sSaslisAltoa
Is is-aa~hsis sE-
os1ef hA n1e f~F
IA AfsuHest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Provisions in ELL 10 b.
Favorably by House Post
Office Committee.

Washington, D. O., February o.
Provisions which will change many
features OF the postal service. chiefly
that TO take assistant postmasters from
under the protecting wing OF the civil
service and to increase the salaries
of rural carriers a little over 10 per
cent will go to the House In O few days
embodied In bill to be reported fnv-
orably by tho House Post-Omce Com
mittee. and with that committee stand
ing solidly back OF It. These two fea-
lures. together with number of others.
were scnt to the House originally In
tho post-office appropriation bill, and
ruled out OF order because they were
declared to be Legislative features Rep
resentative Moon, of Tennessee, chair
man of the Post-Office Committee, who
has been the object Of considerable oriti-
cism. because. ms he says, his posi-
ton has been misunderstood believes
that the bill will pass. and asserts
that every feature is german and
conducive to the Improvement and up
building Of the postal service.
The chief Items are that assistan,
postmasters of first and second class
post-oftices. heretofore and at present
under civil service owing to n blanket
executive order issued by President
Taft, are required to pass n civil service
examination; and the salaries OF rural
carriers are Increased little more
than 10 per cent The provision as to
assistant postmasters stipulates that
hereafter any assistant postmaster who
may be required by law TO excecute a
bond for faithful discharge OF SERVICE
must execute said bond to the post
master In charge OF the Office; that
within ninety days after the passage
OF tho bill n competitive examination
must be held for assistants who have
been carried into the civil service by
executive order, and that in the future
assistant postmasters must pass a com
petitive civil service examination be-
fore entering tho classified service
Use of Steel Cars,
The Postmaster-Gencral under the
provisions of the bill. Is authorized at
his discretion to contract for the con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
WILL MEAN CHANGES
IN POSTAL SERVICE

struotion of or tho purchase OF steel
railroad postal care known as
post office cars, the total expenditure
not to exceed 100000. this proviso
embodying the terms whereby tho gov
eminent can experiment In owning It's
own mail cars, instead OF paying the
railroads q rental OF $4,000 to $4,000
per annum for each car as at present
Pay OF Rural Carriers.
The salaries of rural carriers are
Increased. the salary of the carrier on
q standard route Of twenty four miles
to be Sl.l50 per annum, the sum OF
s22.5o per annum per mile to BIO paid
for eech mile OF his route In excess OF
twcnty-four miles. Other increases
are made. the salaries OF cnrriers to
be on routes of six to eight miles in
length $3.50. eight to ten miles, $3.50;
ten TO twelve miles, $629: twelve to
fourteen miles S677: fourteen to six
teen miles. S726; sixteen to eighteen
S26S; routes OF twonty TO twenty-five
miles. si.os9; twenty-five 20 twenty
three miles. SLIGO
Other important provisions OF the
bill arc that any person who Is en-
ployed by contractor or subcontractor
to carry tho mall is livon n lien npon
the money due the government to the
principle for the services rendered ;
the orense OF destroying a mail box
or interfering with tho mail Is more
heavily penalized. tho fne being $1,000
or three years In prison. or both.
Seeds by Parcel Post.
Tho bill meets q demand that has
been made since the parcel post has
been In existence by repeating the act
OF July "a. 1884. which fixes the rates
on seeds. cuttings and bulbs Mt / cent
for two ounces. and admits seeds, bulbs
cuttings. roots, scions and plants to
the parcel post under regular parcel
post rates and regulations.
Restrictions Soldiers Relieved.
The restriction that Il person over
sixty-1ve years OF ago cannot become
a fourth GLASS postmaster Is wiped out
far q. Federal and Confederate SOL
diers are concerned. the bill declaring
that all persons honorably discharged
from the military or naval service.
either the Confederate or Federal
army. shall be exempt from any ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
WIRELESS SEARCHING FOR
LOST NAVY TUG POTOMAC

Washington. February 7.-wirelcss
calls were sputteriing out from the big
navy towers at Arlington to-day to tn q
frozen wastes of the Newfoundland
coast searching for the navy tug Po-
tomac. lost in the ice after an unsuc-
cessful attempt to rescue the crews Of
the fishing schOoners Hiram Lowell
and Frances willard
The heavy ice packs in the Bay Of
Islands turned the sturdy Potomac back
from her work OF rescue after days OF
useless smashing al the frozen fields
that hold the Lowell and the willard
prisoners: so she left the bay for
should have put into port yesterday
When the tug was not heard from to-
day navy officers said there was no
cause for alarm. but put the wireless
feeling for her. They thought she
merely had been delayed making her
way. through the heavy ice in the
straits.
The jam, however. probably will be
the salvation Of the. crews OF the irns
prisoned hshing schooners. Officials
u. saying II their ships are crushed In
the pack they easily can make their
way to shore over the Ice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Why Aren't Your
Bowels Regular F?
Thousands Of Women find Hot
Springs Liver Buttons just the
Greatest, Most Satisfying Liver
and Constipation Remedy on
Earth.

Don't you know. Dear Madam, tina,
oiogged UP bowels or constipation
means that tho blood becomes contami-
mated with poisons from the decom-
posed matter. and that headache de-
spondency. nervousness. dizziness, lack
OF energy and appetite and dull eyes
and Sallow skin are tho result?
Calomel. salts. oils and other cathar.
tica arc but crude makeshif,a. What
YOU need for any or all OF tho above
ailments are little chocolate coated
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS. tho
formula OF the greatest medical men
OF Hot Springs, Ark.
No matter how old you are, or how
young you are. or how bad you feel. go
20 any druggist to-day. ask for a
25-cent box OF HOT SPRINGS LIVER
BUTTONS. the most perfect. blissful
constipation remedy on earth.
Thousands OF men, women and chill
dren have been speedily and wonder
fully benefited by them. Take one TO-
night and cheerfulness and content
nent VIII abide with you tomorrow.
Sample FREQ from Hot Springs Chemi-
cal Co., Hot Springs. Ark.-Advertise
nent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
MISS CAREY WEEDS
DR.. JOSHUA ROSETT
Baltimore Society Girl DeHes
Family to Marry Man of
Her Choice.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatchl

uyt Speclai to The Times Dispatch.l
friends. Miss Louise Carey. daughter
of Has Francis r1,o6 XinF Carey OF Baltmoro,
village in this county. at O'clock this
afternoon to DR.. Joshua Rosett OF Bal
burg; the county seat. where they pro
cured their license, had refused to per
form tho ceremony.
Or. Rosett. who arrived from Balti-
more this morning, was met By his
fancee at tho station. They left the
New Greenbrier Hotel in surrey at 8
q trained nurse who accompanied Miss
carey when she arrived at the New
G neryos On 5anuary n In state Of
Carey has improved wonderfully. Thev
hroye TO Lewishu'g. stopping Mt Elm
route to order wa n ties fT bsn Sere en-
would be their bridal luncheon tin
bbn npi1 Cd by the refusal OF the Lewis
returned TO tho farmhouse where the
three registered and had luncheon. "o
,vh nhey then started for Ronceverte.
asked no questions. performed tho
ceremony. with Miss Shcarn az a Wit
ness Miss Carey since her arrival at
iiie. ana up TO week ago did not APP
pear IN the dinIne-room of the New
o a, nrlcr until O'clock at night to
avoid the throng. She has attracted
but little attention. in spite of the
inct that she Is an heiress and a we'll
known society girl Until this morn
ing she had worn only two gowns,
one or brown velvet and the other OF
royal purple velvet. To-day she APP
peared bright and early In a now taft
2red suit OF blue cloth, with a blue
nat. and seemed IN the brightest spirits.
AS she stepped into the surrey she an
peared TO be hubbling over with hap
plness. while DR.. Rosett seemed un-
Upon their return here at O'Clock
Tonight DR.. and Mrs Rosett refused
to be interviewed. but said they would
give out statements over their own
signatures TO the newspapers tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Gnrrison Again I'm Quarters.

Mexico City. February 7.-Prepara-
lions for establishing interior defense s
without loss OF time, should It be-
come necessary. to-day We're made by
the War Department a careful In
spection was made OF the Young Mems
Christian Association building, the roof
OF which overtops tho arsenal. and
which was contested point year
ago Small detachments OF soldiers
already have been stationed on other
buildings
the garrison again was In quarters
tonight, with the exception of those
engaged in patrol duty. All these
preparations are looked upon chiefly as
precautionary. Tomorrow is the an
niversary OF the beginning of the ten
days bombardment of the capital, and
the police and War Department agents
assert they have discovered evidence
OF antigovernment plots tending to sup
port belief that an effort to over
throw President Huerta was to be
made Sunday.
Tho governments elaborate meas
ures are intended to overawe any who
might be planning n coup d'etat.