davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12

''Probably the only group Of
northern people who cheered the
news Of the death of Lincoln was
ON the rolling Moses Taylor that
left New York for Panama a few
days before the surrender of Lee
and the assassination" said one
of the witnesses who was a pas
senger and who is now In Tacoma.
There was no cable and no
wireless then and we had heard
nothing from home until on the
steamer going up to San Francis
co and met the down steamer, off
the Mexican coast. She signalled,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, who live
in an adjoining house.
Guns was the father of nine
children. He went home in a
partially intoxicated condition
last evening and began to quarrel
with two of his sons, later retiring
to his room. When the first shot
rang out, members of the family
thought he had committed SUI
eide, and summoned the officer.
After the second shot was fired
Patrolman Hines broke down the
bedroom door, to find Guns dead.
The remains were removed to the
MISUNDERSTANDING company's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12
TAXES HIGHER In
EVERY COUNTY

Taxes are higher in every coun-
ty in the state of Washington this
year, according to the tabulation
at Olympia. Pierce county taxes
are 1926 per cent higher than in
1918. King county is 27.71 per
cent higher and Spokane 1914 per
cent higher.
Asotin county is high. with a
50.91 per cent increase and Ferry
is low with boost of .32 of one
per cent.
The increase in the state
amounts to $7,068,531.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12
TACOMA CONVICT
BACK TO PRISON

Having gone to Utah after his
release from Walla Walla, where
he was sent from Tacoma six
years ago for shooting his wife,
attempting to kill his child, and
attempting suicide, George
Klontz, former Tacoman, was
brought to Tacoma last night en-
route to McNeil's island. He is
in the tolls of the government this
time for burglarizing freight
cars in Utah, with a 13 months
sentence to serve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12

over the ship at the thought Of
peace.
The messenger stopped. and as
he cast off In his boat he stood
up and shaking his clenched fist
at the cheering crowd he scream
ed at them venomously:
Course you! Curse you!! Curse
you'll"
Then the crowd for the first
time realized what he had said.
The silence was worse than
death. No one seemed able to
move or dared to speak. Had any
mortal on that ship at that mo-
ment given the faintest sugges-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12
SIGN PAINTERS
MAY GET JOBS
NOW

The complaint of the local
Sign painters union against the
present billboard ordinance
brought in substitute before the
council Wednesday which will
probably be passed next week
which will permit the painters to
paint signs without any restraint
and without any fee. But 1t still
keeps the billboard license at
$500 which will have tendency
make the Foster & Kleiser
company hustle for business to
Snake up the amount.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12

teh hands of Sheriff Jameson,
but that 1t was in the form Of .
smeIter check.
Deputy Marshals II. H. Wolfe,
George Fletcher, Harry Draper,
w. j. Lake, and Chief Deputy
Marshal David w.. Higgins adj
mitted that they were paid di-
rectly by the smelter. Draper
admitted that he had come from
the Renton strike to tho Ruston
srike, and said that he had been
a detective" for 10 years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12
MAYOR TALKS IN
NEGRO CHURCH

Mayor w. w. Seymour and sew
eral other speakers urged higher
education among the negroes at a
meeting of colored residents of
Tacoma last evening in the Allan
African M. e. church. Rev. Ed
gar G. Wheeler will address the
colored congregation tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12
HUERTA READY
TO QUIT JOB

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 12. -
Huerta's resignation is in the
hands of Amelio Meigarejo, who
arrived on the Mexican gunboat
Saragossa. according to Meigare-
10 himself. The resignation will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12
Gets DAMAGES
flor ARREST

Henry Green of Fairfax, who
was arrested last summer and
lodged in the Tacoma jail, to be
subsequently released, was given
$500 damages for false imprison-
ment yesterday against f. l.
Mead, who caused his arrest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12

become effective only II Francisco
De La Barra, Mexican minister to
Paris. accepts the presidency.
Meigarejo said he was on his way
to Paris to present the PROPOSE
tion to him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12

rammed by the Florida off Nam
tucket on January %. 1909,
brought the aid that saved the
lives of the passengers and crews.
is to be married in June to Miss
Alice A. McNiff of Flatbush.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12
POPE CONFERS
MANY DEGREES

ROME, Feb. I'm recogni-
tion of unusual religious services
performed during the past year
Pope Plus today formally con-
ferred the rank of domestic pre-
late on a large number of priests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12
Jack Binns, Wireless
Hero, is to Marry

NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-Jack
r. Binns, the wireless operator
whose heroism in sticking to his
post when the Steamship Repub-
lie was sinking after being
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12

The richest cargo ever held in
a lifeboat-the members of the
party of the Vanderbilt yacht
warrior" wrecked off the coast
of Colombia. The picture shows
them being taken aboard the
HfebOat. The duke and duchess
of Manchester and Mrs. Frederick
w. Vanderbilt were I'm the party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12

"Swap" ads, is words times
cat. See Want Ad page. !"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12
100000 Hebrews
i'm New York in 1865

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Ten
million Hebrews in New York and
adjacent cities in fifty years, COM
prising one community, is the pre-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12

diction of Jacob H. Schiff, bank
er, voiced today In addressing the
Hebrews of the Brownsville sec
ton of Brooklyn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12
ADDRESS ROTARIANs.

! Addresses on good roads and
scientific business were made be-
fore the Rotary club at noon to-
day by s. p. Davis of Seattle and
j. A. Macaulay of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12

You can "swap" anything by
using = Times Swap ad. See Want
-Ad page. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24

hAHAC NNNy SosaAns
John Heis OF Hastings is In The city.
Cherokee coal. unserecned, A2S; screen
ed, tA75. South I, Rowland Lum, Coal,
John Clements OF Stockholm, Neb.. but
formerly OF South Omaha Is here on a
visit.
Ralph GLASGOW. eol2 J street, Is reported
tioa.
There was the usual very moderate
Thursdays run OF cattle yesterday.
About 1900 head in all.
The condition OF Art Spence still re-
mains unchanged. very slight I'm
provement. II anything. Is noticeable.
office space for rent in Rec office. 23lS
n street. Terms reasonable. Well known
location. Tel South o.
An automobile belonging TO Mrs II. L.
Holmes was taken from In front OF her
home, She has sought aid from the po-
lice
that his room was entered at 3lt Railroad
avenue and two suits OF clothes and an
overcoat taken.
The equipment for serving lunches at
the West Side school was purchased by
the West Side Mothers club. The serving
OF lunches win begin next Monday
Jack Malin. superintendent OF con-
structon work for the gas company is
taking his vacation In hunting along the
river. Harry Brown. who spent the sum
mer on his ranch'in York county, Is back
In South Omaha
The women Of the Christian church
will serve election dinner at the McCrann
hall. Twenty-fourth and . streets. The
Christian EndeRvor society will give a
Shamholtz home. $50 North Nineteenth
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24

this campaign has made me see that We
have here in this state city much
greater than ever thought II was be-
fore"
Some OF the candidates who spoke were
Fred Elsasser, George A. Magney, VII
lizard Quigley, II. J. Madden, John c.
Barrett. Tom Murray, J. p. Brennan,
Sam SPARTAN. George y. Keysor, James
Ford and T. r. Mullen. candidate for the
school board. James II. Hanley passed
tho word from CONGRESSMAN Bobeck and
Attorney Arthur Mullen delivered an
effusive eulogy OF Sheriff McShane. who
was present. but left before It came his
turn to talk. Ed Walters presided.
While refreshments were being served
In the early part OF the evening, several
OF the members entertained with songs
and Irish recitations
Governor Morchead last night addressed
tho students OF Creighton on the various
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
BRIEF CITY NEWS

vote for ". @. Grossly for oOrOnsr.-Ad.
Lighting Fixtures, Burgess-Grnnden Co.
Fidelity Storage and Van 90. Doug. 2se,
Have Root Print It--Now Beacon Press.
Dworak accountant and auditor. d. 1905.
vote for Thomas W. Blackburn for
congress advertisement.
darlooh 20 Erie-G. w Garlock has
been called to Erie, Pa. by the sudden
death of his mother.
Franklin o, Hamsr, president of the
American Safe Deposit company, Is the
republican nominee for state treasurer
Advertisement
"TodAy's Complete Movie Programs"
classified section today. and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Mrs. Philbin nj at st. Jossph-Mrs. T.
II. Philbin is at st. Joseph hospital.
where she is reported as doing nicely
after undergoing a successful operation.
saokett in omaha-Harry E. Sackett
candidate for governor on the progressive
ticket was in Omaha for a short time
and went to South Omaha, where he was
TO speak.
st. Joseph Man visits Hsrs-Deputy
Collector of Customs T. r. DuInont Of
st. Joseph was visitor at Cadet Tay-
lor's office yesterday and spent the day
in the transaction of official business.
Candidates Dine with Civic League
Republican legislative candidates were
guests Of the Civic league for luncheon
at the Commercial club. The league in
vited the candidates to meet with IT, so
that they might become better acquainted
with the city planning idea which the
league is promoting.
Banking Institute Elects-At the first
meeting for the year of the Omaha chap
ter of the American Institute OF Bank
ing, held in the auditorium of the Young
Mems Christian association. the follow
ing officers were elected: c. william,
United States National bank, president;
G. L. owen, stock Yards National bank.
vice president; c. F. Morrison, City Ma
tional bank. secretary; A. f. Swanson.
Nebraska National bank, treasurer.
Hsadlsy Returns to omAha-M. o.
Headley, formerly In the real estate
business in Omaha. but lately of Port
land. Ore, has return ed to Omaha, where
he has organized, together with ]. w.
Cioldschmidt, the Nebraska Boiler
Cleaner company, with offices at 742
Omaha National bank building. They
are distributors of the McGill boiler
cleaner They will do the manufacturing
in Omaha, having the entire state as
their territory. An aluminium alloy pipe
is used, which Is practically new.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Appears
Before Meeting of
Irish Good Fellows

Politicians galore. headed by Governor
John II. Morehead. specialized rubbed
elbows and partook OF refreshments at
the meeting OF the Irish Goodfcllowship
society at Arlington hall last night. The
governor did not indulge In any issues
OF the campaign, but dwclt upon the
merits OF Omaha-whlch he claimed he
was Just beginning to get thoroughly &C
quRinted with-and the Irish nationality.
Whether elected or not" said the gov
crnor, II am going TO make It point 20
visit Omaha more. An extensive can
vass OF the city and its population during
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Wheat Prices Go
Up on Report Of
Large Exports

With the report of more than 100000
bushels of wheat being loaded out for
Europe, prices on all grain went soar
ing, wheat on the Omaha market going
up to S!.07A, with the bulk of the sales
around S1.O5 to Sl.O6. This was for cash.
Chicago cash ranged from $1.13 to s.14.
On the Omaha market the receipts
were: Wheat, &C; corn, 26, and oats, Al
carloads,
Omaha cash corn sold at 20 to rs cents.
as against "a to Il cents on the Chicago
Market. The Chicago option for Deem
Der wheat was $1.14% to S1.l7A, and May,
sl.2Os4 to s1.22%.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
LIGHTED MATCH BURNS
- LETTERS IN MAIL BOX

a, About 10 o'clock Thursday evening. one
half hour after the last collection of
mail. the janitor of the Brandeis theater
building discovered smoke Issuing from
the mail box there. He called post
office official and upon opening the box
discovered the smonltering remains OF
several letters, one of which had con-
tained 80 bill. The charred end OF a
match testified as to how the fire had
started.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Unbidden Guest
Attempts Suicide

An unidentified man cntered the
Metropolitan hotel at Twelfth and Doug
las streets. Thursday afternoon. sneaked
by the clerk, mounted the stairs. entered
a room and locked the door behind him.
Later when the clerk took another guest
up to the room he found the door locked
and detected the odor of gas. Breaking
open the door he found the gas turned
on and the man lying apparently dead
on the bed. Police were notified and DR..
Kinyoun hurried to the hotel with the
pulmotor. The man was revived, but not
sufficiently to give his identity. He was
still sleeping peacefully from the effects
of the gas on cell board at the station
carly this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
GERvILLE-REACHE TO SING
AT ONE PUBLIC CONCERT

Mime. Gerville-Reache, the great French
contralto. has been engaged by Miss
Blanche Sorenson for u concert to be
given at the Auditorium Saturday even
ing, November T. Nine Gerville- Reache
will give a concert for the Nebraska
Teachers association Friday evening, at
which only teachers will be admitted this
year, and as the demand TO hear this
wonderful artist is very great Miss
Sorenson has arranged for her second
appearance. Only popular prices will be
charged.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
INSTITUTE FOR EPISCOPAL
WOMEN At GARDNER HALL

There will he an institute for the mis-
sion study classes OF the women's auxil-
larry in this state on Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday. October @. q and q. In
Gardner Memorial Parish House, l7l6
Dodge street The institute will be con-
Quoted by Miss Tlllotson of New York.
educational secretary OF the womSn's
auxiliary. The program will be as fol-
lows:
Service In the cathedral at $50 a m.
Mission study class in the parish
house from 10 to 1850 a. m. Text book:
Social Aspects of Foreign Missions"
Conference from 1880 to IL a. m.
MONDAY prayers at noon.
Luncheon at 1918 p. m.
Mission study class from 1880 to 3 p. m.
Talks to the juniors at p. m,
On Monday at o'clock there will be an
informal reception OF the deanery to
meet Miss Tillotson.
Separate skirts. $3.50 to 5000 values, on
sale Saturday for $500. See advertisement
IN noe A.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
LAB0RER ASLEEP ON TRACK
LOSES LIMB AND DIES

James 10th, a laborer, ADDRESS I'M
known, fell asleep .ast night on the
Union Pacific tracks back of the d. ].
O'Brien Candy company plant, near the
alley on Ninth between Douglas and Far
nam streets, and was run over by a
switch engine. Ills left leg was dangling
by a shred when he was picked up by
police surgeons, Amputation was neces-
sary at st. Joseph's hospital He died
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Nebraska Odd Fellows
Meet Here Next Year

The selection Of Omaha as the meeting
place for the 1915 Nebraska grand lodge
OF Odd Fellows adds another convention
TO this city's long list. Nels Lundgren.
republican candidate for state represent
tatlve, led the Omaha delegation in the
contest Tor the next convention. which
was not decided until the second ballot.
lie presented the invitations of the pub
licity bureau. Mayor DRhlman and the
city commissioners.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
CT JUDGE FOSTER
Is DEAD AT NELSON, NEB

J. Q. FCstcr, tatltr OF PoIIce Magis-
tratc Charles +. Foster, is dead at Mel
sou Nch. The end tapc at : o'clock
Thursday nig1t JuCpe i'lste was al
the BEDSIDE. "s wore Other r. aivcs AMI
lo.c IricICs OF the ranil.'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24

phases Of political questions now up for
consideration by voters OF the state. All
the heads OF the schools departments
were present as we'll as several asplrants
for political positions.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24

Kidney and Liver Troubles
Quickly relieved by Electric Bitters. Best
remedy for indigestion, dyspepsia. heart
burn and most kidney troubles. 80 cents
and Sl.OO. All druggists. -Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24

Separate skirts, $3.50 to 5000 values, on
sale Saturday for $500. See advertisement
on Page T.
~ JULIUS ORKIN. 1910 Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24

IN st 1i"rs.
eel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
SEVENlM MEN BURNED
I'M MLODGING'HOUSE
Five in Milford, Mass, Claimed
/ Laborcts aSaNiciihs ,E,arlyon.J !.
Yesterday.
(By Associated press !

t3y Associated PreBe.)
Milford, -Niass.s Juno ! 18.--Seycn men
were burned TO death and. twenty, &C
riousy injured when. eighty 1 parsons
were trapped In burning Armenian
lodging house early today. {. q,
The bodies were taken from the Mn-
per floors OF, the four. nndi q half story
brio cks and wooden building. ~
fSln5addition to the twenty men tax.
on 20 the Hospital sui fferIng5 from burns
or from injuries received In JUMPING,
thirty sustained minor. hurts. The lnn
terlory Of the building, was. burned, Lpr.
The fire. the cause OF which has not
been, detarIsa:i ed ID. e.ariad. in tha dins
Ing hall on the ground floor. When
siremen- arrived flames were slionting
through all fonr floors. Escape by
the two narrow stairways was c;it off
and the, only means Of getting out of
the building was by: jumping from tho
windows.. ~
The victims were laborers and
mou]ders employed at manufacturing
pla1t In, Hopadale. None. OF. them. bad
families The ApRnciai, loss. Ia. amall..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
wenld Limit Money. /

Washington, June l7-.Ihe. Rucker
bill to codlfy and amend various laws
relating tospubliclty OF political cam
paign contributions and expenses. was
debated without action In the hoqse
today: It will be brought up for pas
Sage Wednesday; Anew section of
the. proposed law would limit the
amount OF money which national poll
tical committees or organizations which
tnstwo or more: staten shall attempt. to
Influence election of senatcrs or. rep
resentatives, may use or expend for
campaign pnrposes IN any :stfte. '.to
the. u aggEegata; amount contributed to
Ire committee by the; actual residents
s0f the state. except, for expenses. Of
campaign spenkers. for printing and
distributing literature :and for. newsc
paper advertisements. 4,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
L. WANT. FEDERAL, ,TA0Oes
Soldiers Asked For To Settle Montana
Mine Troubles.
-. y ET7TIS,tS

BY Associated .Pres6.}
r Washington. itJale,s 1h.-goxerRor
Stewart. OF. Montana. telegraphed
sPrestdant Wilstnn :~dny asking that
federal troops liza aent to restore. order
In the Butte copper mins district.
At the. same time the governor sent
messages to the Montana senators and
representatives In congress-. urging
them to, call at, the While. house and
support his request. Senators Meyers
and Walsh. and, Representative Evans
and St0nt at once arranged to see the
president tomorrow, morning.
IN. the meantime mo one. would dis
cuss the situation. The members of
congress intimated that were ready
to stand behind the governor in any
course he deemed wise TO, pnrsue. but
1t was evident that, the call for aid
from the national government had
come as surprise. s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
iaily of Anderson. from being present.
Dodglng No Issues.


.John q. Richards OF Liberty Hill,
promised safe and progressive adj
ministration and asserted that he new
er had in his long official life lodged
an issue. He said that he was the; au-
thor of a. bill creating "a free scholar.
ships for young men at WInthro,-col,
lege, among other bills of wlaichJ.he
is the author and. which becameaia VS..
tie explained his change from a state
wide prohibltionist to- q local optiofit
ist. He favored advance
ment along all lines. ,"I am not swing
ing to anyone" He declared. HE
answered in reply to question that
lie favored the minority. report of tho
recent democratic state convention as
regards registration.
Charieg Carroll Simms.. of Barnwell
made brief speech anu announced
the death of sister nt Charleston
during the day. He asserted that he
was shocked to know the state con-
vention had treated the .'poor white
voter" with the medicine given the
negro In 1876.
Il Lieutenant Governor. Charles A..
smith, OF TimmOnsville, stated his aim
was 10 mako the state a better md
happier place, In which TO 1.-Two. He
made his appeal for support on his
record as lieutenant governor. He
urged an economical administration, n
two cent rate {Iaw, expecting on 1.-THE
short lines and. a popular vote Of state
wide prohib1tion.l.ss ~
Speaker Mendel l.. Smith OF Camden
l, sh3ia Of his record In the house CT rep
FfesantHtikes and advocated Two cen.
rate law f0ri the trunk lines and a lfull
crew statute. Approving the good
roads movement, he urged working
sapx3ets 6; 2 y on =, ahs Eeadg; Hs asserted he
lHwssndr iocs. option compulsory .etlu-
raigp.S He dep1o 1ofed; fil.cnnsiia iared
grnptingsof pardens,ss After being in
sessiGn. sinpe eleven O'clock, with an
l,oar and a half for dinner; the Meet
ing closed at six, o'clock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
general information aSout the consti-
tuttonalist cause.
Armfsfica ImpocofI,la

general Information about the consti-
tuttonalist cause. -. 9,
~, Armistice Impossible.
The cOnstitutsnnalists. made clear
itrat OF all that the condition imposed
hy tho medlatorsrthe declaration OF
an. armistice--was an impossible one
ioE tlein to fill In advance OF some
dennlte agreement; on o peace plan.
Mr. Cabrera saf.l. that IL the cGnstltu-
tlonetist army We're forced to stop
lighting Il would dIsintegfata.
Leaving the question of an, armistice.
both MIR. Cabrera and Mr.. Zuharan. OK
piained that they hoped there might
re some peaceful way of solving the
Mexican .nrQblem; that they, too, wish
ed to avoid further bloodshcd but
councils and mediation conferences
were valueiess uniess they took into
consideration terms the constitutions
alists demand. He said the yarious
chiefs never would agree to any
change OF present plans unless some-
one 80 prominent In the constitutions
a,'s; Talks IA 10 guarantee their forces
absolute control were elevated Ia the
presidency
The plan Of Guadalupe. To which
N'' ~"o'Siu suiu arrogance nau been
sworn by the cOnstItutionalist leaders
came up for discussion. He said the
plan could not be changed unless
something more acceptable were Of
fered. The. plan provides for Il mill
tary conquest of Mexico City and thu
establishment there Of General Car
rama as provisional president until
the country is pncifed and prepare.
lions made for u general election.
Mr.. Cabrera argued that unless the
Huerta delegates were ready to ar
range for peaceful surrender, II was
useless to discuss neutral persons for
the presidency. He said that In the
event OF surrender. guarantee of
amnesty for the deserving would be
given.
The American delegates made no
comment on the constitutionniist ar
gument. Mr.. fel.marn's manner TO-
night indicated that crisis in the
mediation had been reached. Though
his words gave no inkiing OF what thu
future might hold. ~
+ The Mexican delegates tonight is-
sued another statement In reEud.nt:on
OF the claims OF former Senator Chur-
les A. Towne that. he, represented In
Washington the interests Of the, Hucr-
Ia government.