davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
TRA||V|MASTER HUGHES
DIES Of PNEUMONIA
Well-known Railroad Man
Succumbs After Brief ILL.,
ness in Hospital.

George D. Hughes. So years of age,
trainmaster OF the mountain district OF
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad. with
headquarters in Helper, Utah, died In st.
Marks hospital In this city early this
morning. from pneumonia. Mr. Hughes
had been Ill for about week and had
been In the hospital since Monday night.
He is survived by his wife and two chill
dren, Helen and Arthur, and . years OF
age. respectively, Announcement OF the
funeral arrangements Will be made later.
Mr.. Hughes was we'll known in railroad
circles throughout the intermountain
country He entered the service of the
Denver & Rio Grande ten years ago as a
freight brakeman and was later promoted
To the position OF conductor. His ag-
gressiveness and general ability were
soon recognized. and when vacancy oc-
CURED he was appointed trainHa ster, In
which capacity he served during the last
three years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
IN THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE

He says the Ritchie- Wolgast bout
will be great battle.
GILMoRE'S GREAT WORK
The success thus far Of the Federal
league is undoubtedly due to the
efforts Of its president, James A.
Gilmore. Menke Will have a char
aeter study of tho baby league IS
chief, and also will tell the story Of
how he ''put it across
TIE GRAND PRIZE RAcE-To.
day there will be run at Santa
Monica the international Grand
Prize automobile race. 1t is the
world s classic. Thursday 8 Wander
bilt cup race was merely an appe-
tizer for today's thriller, IL viii be
graphically described in Sunday IS
paper.
FEDERALS PROMISE ROSTERS
The Federal league heads have
promised the world news of intense
interest today. The promise is that
the rosters Of the Federal league
teams will be made public today.
No doubt the lists will contain many
surprises.
JACK BARRY, sHoRTsToP-Iu
a recent ballot Jack Barry, short
stop of the Athletics, was over
whelmingly picked as the world s
greatest short fielder. The "pink -
will have some of the opinions upon
which the choice was based,
TRAINING CAMP NEWS-The
first game reported from the train
ing camp was played Thursday. The
"dope" from the training grounds
of the big league clubs is what the
fans want. There viii be plenty of
it in Sundays paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
AUTOMOBILE TERMED
A COMMON CARRIER

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.-Thc
legal question of whether or not an
automobile can be considered a common
carrier in interstate trade when ii is
not operating over regular line, was
raised today for the first time, it is
said. in white slave case. The fed
eral grand jury returned an Indictment
against Werner Barker, who is accused
of transporting Cora Fairbanks from
North Bend, Ore, TO Eureka, Cal, vim
Reno, New, for immoral purposes, last
May.
The couple travelled all of the dis.
tance in an automobile, and the vehicle
is termed in the indictment us q COM
mon carrier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28

ADAM AND EVE-Just how ear
Iiest man looked, how he lived, how
he played-his first house, paintings,
tbeatsr and dolls have been lnyestl-
rated by scientists.
JOHN HENRY-Troupers came TO
q hotel in which the jolly character
of George. V. Hobart was a guest.
His experiences are among the mosI
interesting Of long and suecessrul
series,
MARRYING ACTREssES-Van-
ity, luxury and too much Pet,ing
are the reasons why they ~ed 80
often. SAYS Clara Morris, IN contrast
ING the olden days with those OF Inc
twentieth century.
FAsHIoNs-Hnts form tho prlln'
cipal topic for an interesting aa'
scription of the latest Parls'an
STYLES in women s headgear.
CHRISTOPHER oE-"!n the
Crocodile g jaws is the title OF
the latest Of the adventures OK Inc
famous bauker-detective,
IF NOT PRISONS WHAT
Tho last of the interesting, serles OF
nrison experiences Of Jullan Haw-
thornc. whose exposure or prac1lces
in pcnitentiaries has arouseu
wave of discussion
THE PASSING OF oRoLL'sx,
ryorx box1np fan has heard OF
Croll}s. The famous training camp
of celebrated pugilists has passed
into history. Naughton has an IN
terestina story about tho noted spot
ANDREws's BOXING talk,
Tom Andrews will give, The TIP,
nne g readers an unusually complete
resume OF the doiDgs in boxing land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
TINE NOT RIPE
TO CHANGE THE
WILSON POLICY
President and Cabinet Dis
cuss Situation in Mexico;
Huerta Responsible FOR
Vergara's Death.
CONSUL PERCEVAL
IS BUSY AT Ell PASO
Asks No Aid of United States
Officials; Hint Of Breach
Between Villa and Car
ranza at Juarez.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 27-Two hours
of discussion of the Mexican situation
by President Wilson and his cabinet
today developed a unanimity of opinion
that the time had not arrived for any
change in the policy Of The Washington
government. Although still rcserving
judgment on the facts surrounding the
execution of William S. Benton, a Brit
Ish subject, the president and his cabi-
net, it was learned authoritatively, were
inclined to regard as of serious moment
the hanging By Mexican federals of
Clemente Vergara, an American citizen,
After the cabinet meeting Secretary
Bryan cabled Charge o 'Shaughnessy TO
demand of the Hucrta government the
punishment Of those responsible for Yer
CARA s death, An explanation will be
sought by the American government of
why any harm befell Vergara when
assurances had been given to the Ameri-
can consular representatives. that he
was safe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
A Fertilized Field

Mr. Merchant. when the manu-
facturer OF some article with u M
tioDal reputation comes into your
town and advcrtises in your news
papers he is cultlvatlng the field
for you.
You hardly have TO plant any
seeds or even watch the weather.
All you have To do Is To gather
In the crops,
But the harvest will be twice as
large for you and twice as pleas
Ing TO the manufa cturer II you do
help little.
Two pushes In the same direction
Will shove the plow a little deeper
into the soil
In other words, when the manu-
facturer uses this newspaper and
other newspapers to exploit goods
which YOU carry OH your shelves,
push those goods.
Show them In your windows and
on your counters.
Advertise the fact that you have
them.
The public will be interested and
will AT least want to see them. II
the goods are right it VIII want to
buy them.
Sales mean profits.
Sales OF the goods that people
want mean reputation and good
will,
If any manufacturer who Is In
terested IN cooperative dealer work
viii address the Bureau OF Adver-
tising. American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. World Build
ing. New York. il will be glad 10
answer questions.
Booklet on request
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
Former Congressman Dies.

| TACOMA. Wash. Feb. 2f-Wiiam II.
| Doolittle. lawyer and member of con-
| gress from the First Washington district
| from 1893 to 1895. died last night. aged 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
ARREST WOMEN AS (0|NERS
a. ~ r. r. ~
POLICE THINK CATCH IMPORTANT

A BOVE, James Whalen and Mrs. H. Whalen and below
cOunterfeiters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28

sought by the American government OF
why any harm befell Vergara when
assurances had been given to the Ameri-
can consular representatives that lie
was safe.
Note Not Received.
Incidentally, the memorandum circu-
lated by the Huerta government among
the diplomatic representative in Mexi-
co City pointing ont to tho United
States that the constitutiouahsts were
unable to protect foreigners and there
fore ought to be deprived Of the right
to get arms in the United States, did
not reach the state department. Sec,
retary Bryan said il had not been re
ceived and there were iptimations from
high officials that the memorandum
meant little in view of the killing of
Vergara.
Late in the day Secretary Bryan con-
ferred with Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the
British ambassador, whom he Informed
that General Villa had consented to al
low the body Of Benton to be seen or
examined by two representatives of the
American government, two representa-
tiyes Of the British government, two
physicians and the widow, and any rel
atiyes of Benton who desired to ac.
company the party.
Special Train Promised.
Mr., Bryan told the ambassador that a
special train had been promised by Vii.
la TO take the party to Chihuahua, where
the body has been located, and that a
start probably would be made tomor-
row OF the next day 1t had not been
decided today who would make up the
party, but it is regarded as certain that
the British consul, Charles A. s. Perce-
val, and his secretary; George G.. Ca
rothers, American consular agent at
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
Special Train Promised.

Continued on Page Four,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
ADAM AND EVE

Science has discovered many
things about mans ancestry that
are told in The Sunday Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28

Continued su Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28

anued on Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28

AXE Metal Selling Prices:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-11
Pancho Villa esta ceIoso,

e0C Chhuau
nCarnza
eyar
de del eco coasd
vrtuane
Toren aregan dndvamente las dfe
a
las
oe
pegr
L aQuer rep
ne evasen a
oi e
clos qa
efrenea Los
ntambi6
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-11
Carranza persiste en- su
silencio.

HASA el lunes de esta semana
don Eenustiano no habia contes-
UaGo a Ultima nota que per con-
ducto de su agente Zubaran le
mandaron los mediadores sur-a-
mericanoS; Y en- vista de su per-
sistalte silencio, los mediadores
ac0rdaron hacer pIblica la CO.
rrespondencia que Sc han cam
biado con el primer jefe" de Ia
revo.uci6n del Norte de Mexico,
pues Green que va ha dispuesto
de bastante tempo para contes-
tar en- cualquier sentido Ia refe-
riCa nota.
4. hacer pdblica dicha CORES
poniencia, inclusive Ia que Sc
cruzaron en- Washington antes Qe
que dieran principle las confe-
rencias en- Niagara Falls, Sc cree
que los diplomaticOs sur america
mas Dersonalmente Sc inclinan a
Greer que han llegado al termino
de sus esfuerzos por que les re-
bellies esten representados en- las
corterencias de paz, consideran-
do cerado ell incidente, q menos
que Carranza les conteste luegC
aceptando de plano el armisticio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-11
Villa critica a Carranza.


de popadady de los generates que e son adcS que m Lr ]
on
jYa las h e: Que po mFe coe ~ Ia
~ de los consdcast
va nan "Irstes'
ha Ia
podc
de
asomtra a
imantlra
doa
ten
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-11
La guerra entire Mexico los Es.
tados Unidos durara Is amos.

la primera oportunidad para qui-
tarse la careta. Ademas, resuI-
tara obGgado a proceder asi 81
quiSiese conservar gu prestigio
ante su, hombreS.
Lo .Ie he dicho dara alguna
idea de a magnitud de Ia carga
que ahora tienen sobre 81 los Es-
tadOS Unidos. La idea de que
nuestra5 fuerzas permaneZcan en-
Ia costa estando tan solo en- pose
sion de los puertos es impractical
Die. Estas fuerzas tienen que
tratar de llegar cuando menos
hasta Ia capital de la Republica,
PaSd q Ia pig. 8.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-11
Huerta C0nserva en- sIl poder una
cIave secreta del Go.
bierno Americana.
Fl Gra Mass Sc Ia quito al Vice-c0nsuI
SlaR en- SaitiIIe.

Los Estados Unidos Sc veran
obligados a adoptar una nueva
clave cifrada para comunicarse
secretamente con sus agentes
consulares Y dipIomaticos, pues
en- el Departamento de Estado en-
Washington Sc admite como cosa
cierta que un ejemplar de dicba
clave obra en- poder de Huerta por
haberse apoderado de ella el Ge-
neral Joaquin Mass, hijo, GUAM
do fu6 cateado el edifcio cue ocu
paba en- Saltillo el consul ameri-
cano, Mr.. John Reid Silliman.
Entire los papeles y documentos
recogidos por los federales en- el
Saltillo, estaba una copia del Co
digo Official conteniendo una clave
secreta usada por los Estad0s
UnidOs y sus agentes para la tras
mission de mensajes confdencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-11
No Sc ha IIegadO a un acuerdO en-
las conferenCias pacifistas
de Niagara Falls.
Sigue en- el tapete de Ia discussion Ia renuncia del
preSidente iiuerta,

bierno qus 10 reemplazara Sc
constituyera de tai manera, que
contara cor la opinion pdblica del
pals.
Me estoy preparando para re-
nunciar" telegrafi6 Huerta a los
delegados mexicanos, quienes in
mediatamente comunicaron esta
determination del Presidente a
los mediaiores, agrcgando que
Ia persona!idad politica del Gene
raj Huerta no seria un obstaculo
para llegar a un arreglo pacifco
Y que Ia stuaci6n interna de Ne
xico esta5a fatalmente iigada con
la question international que Sc
esta vent.lando, Y que bajo esa
impression estan cbrando desde
que vinieron a tomar parte en-
Pisa a Ia Peg. s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-11
Wilson en- desacuerdo
con los delegados.

En- las ultimas sesiones de les
conferencias de paz, celebradas
ell martes Sc discuti6, sin resulta-
do por mas de dos horas, debido
q que ell Presidente Wilson esta
empenado en- cue no ha de reco-
nocer a un successor de Huerta nom
brado por el mismo, aunque tai
nombramiento lleve la aprobaci6n
de los delegados de paz e interme
diarios.
Parece cue 10 que el desea es
que Huerta nombre Ministro de
Relaciones a Lascurain y que este
asuma la Presilencia Y nombre a
su successor definitivo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-11

Ell domingo UltimO reinaba gran
excitaci6n en- Washington, debidO
a la determination del Presidente
Huerta de declarar ofcialmente
bloqueado el puerto de Tampicc.
A nadie Sc lie ocultaba que Ia 81
tuaci6n estaba erizada de peligros
Y que les Estados Unidos Sc en-
contraban frente q frente de una
crisis que bien podia dar al tras-
te con Ia mediaci6n A. B. c., Y
precipitar una guerra sangrienta
entire este pals y Mexico.
Sc culpaba al General Huerta
de haber ocasionado una nueya
crisis, ordenando los buques
mexicanos el bloqueo del puerto
de Tampico y la captura de las
municiones que estan en- camino
para los rebeldes. Dichas num-
clones, a bordo del vapor Anti
l!a, " van amparadas por Ia ban
dera cubana, que casi cQuiyale a
la americana, dado el dominic
moral que este pals ejerce sobre
la Isla, desde cue contribuy6
practicamente a cue hiciera Su
independence de Espana.
Hucrta, ,alega en- su comunica-
ci6n a las potencias, que sus in
tenc;ones al declarar blOqueado el
puerto de Tampico, no son otras
que confscar el cargamentO De
armas y municiones que el An
tilla" lleva para los rebeldes, y
que 6l considera como contraban-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-11

les. Todos los documentos y pa
peles fueron devueltos al consul
Silliman despues de que fue pues
to en- libertad debido a las gestio-
nes del Ministro del Brasil en- Ne
xico y despues que permaneci6
veintiun dias en- la carcel del Sal
tillo, pero Ia claveno fguraba en-
tre los documentos devueltos.
Ell C6digo secreto en- question
ha sido usado por el Gobierno anne
ricano desde hace mas de veinte
amos, y desde hace tempo Sc abri-
gaba en- Washington la sospecha
de que dicho c6digo Sc encontra-
ba va en- poder de algunos gobier
nos eXtranjeros.
Los Estados Unidos van a tener
que hacer un fuerte gasto para
adoptar una nueva clave para sus
.asuntos secretos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-11
Nuestro seEnanaIio introduce
una notable mejora.

Consecuentes con nUestrOS pro-
p6sitos de mejorar esta publica-
ci6n en- cuanto sea possible, intro
ducimos hoy una reforma que no
dudamos agradard a los inconta-
bles sostenedores de LA PREM
SA: las seis columnas que antes
tenia en- cada una de sUS paginas
las aumentamos a siete, c0sa que
viene a constituir un notable. au-
mento en- eI va abundante mate
rial de nuestro semanario.
Para llevar a cabo esta mejOra,
hemoS tenido que comprar una
prensa GOSS COMET, cuya TO-
tografia publicamos en- este mis-
mo nUmero, buscandO ademas Ia
manera de satisfacer Ia enorme
demanda que en- todas parties hay
de nuestra publication, puesto
que nuestro tirO actual es mayor
que ell que puede hacer la maqui-
maria con que ahora contamos, en-
eI tempo indispensable para Ian
zar al pGbIicO nuestra edici6n Sc
manaria.
La nueva maquina en- que Sc
imprime LA PRENSA es de las
mas modernas Y la unica de SUI
clase en- esta region del Estado.
Bastenos decir que en- POGO mas
de cuatro horas, hace el trabajo
que en- nuestra maquinaria anti
qua haciamos en- treinta Y seis.
Y mas nos halaga q nosotros ell
exito alcanzado por LA PRENSA,
Dor deb6rselo eXclusivamente a la
buena voluntad de nuestros COM
patriotas, que han sabido apre-
ciar en- 10 que valen nuestros es-
fuerzos por hacer un peri6dico
cue llene dignamente ell pr0gra-
ma de honradez y buena fe que
desde un principle Sc trazara.
Seguimos esperanto de nues-
tros habitualeS lectores el mismo
apoyo que hasta ahora nos han
prestado, y rogamos a todos los
que simpatizen con nuestra labor,
que inviten a sus conocidos y ami
gos a que Sc suscriban a LA
PRENSA, para que de este mo-
do contribuyan al sostenimientc
de un peri6dico que no tiene ligas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-11

e. impOrtante diario neOyorki-
no The New York Hera Id y
publica en- reciente edici6n las
siguientes declaraciones. hechas
a uno de sus redactoreS por Mr.
James Harold Warner, presiden-
te de Ia Mexican Charter L Abs
tract Co" cuya maUiz esta esta-
blecida en- Mexico:
La carga que Sc nan echado a
cueStas los EstadoS Unidos en- Ne
xico o-dijo Mr.. Warner es mucho
mas pesada de 10 Que generalmen
te Sc supone aQui. Asi. por eiem-
plo. no creo que sea possible lu-
char contra el General Huerta Y
a la vez conservar buenas relacio-
nes con los hombres de Carranza
' de Villa. Desde el momento en-
que Sc Iibre el primer combate.
los rebeldes abandonaran a sus
iefes, 81 estos uItimos tratan de
conservar relaciones amistosas
con los americanos Y Sc uniran al
ei6rcito del General Huerta para
combatir al que consideran como
el enemigo comun.
'Serfa mas faciI separar ell aqua
de una vasiia. tratanGo de divi-
dirla con la mano. que hacer cue
los rebeldes V los huertistas ST.
gan desunidos cuando Sc conven-
zan aouellos del desembarco de
los americanos en- VeracruZ.
"A6emas de esto las fuerzas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-11
C'arranza en- SaItiIlo.

FL martes lego a Saltillo don
Venustiano Carranza, poniendo-
Sc inmediatamente a estudiar cor
sus consejeros la nota de los me-
diadores sur-americanos.
En- Washington Sc cree que al
fin Carranza aceptara Ia media
ci6n, pero 10 mas probable es que
no Sc admita a sus delegados en-
las conferencias de paz, 81 no
acepta ell armisticio que Sc Ia pro-
pone entire sus fuerzas y las del
Gobierno.
De todas maneras, Sc espera
que pronto Sc resolvera la situa-
cion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-11

con el paSado nj compromises con
el presente. Y cuya nacionalidad
y tendencias estan perfectamen-
te detinidas.
LA PRENSA seguira siendo.
no 10 dudamos, el mejor compa-
nero en- el hOgar de nuestos COM
patriotas, pues aparte de su es-
cogido material literario, de sus
articulOs de interes pGbIico, y de
su abundantisima information.
satisface por su clara impression
y ell magnifco tipo usado en- sus
columnaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-11

Reanudamos nuestra tarea de
seguir dando cuenta a los abona-
dos Y demas lectores de LA
PRENSA de 10 mas notable cue
ha ocurrido en- las conferencias
de paz que est&n teniendo lugar
en- Niagara Falls, en- el plazo
transcurrido entire nuestra Ulti-
ma edici6n y IA presente.
Huerta no sera un ObstaculO.
A mediados de Ia semana pa
sada el General Huerta autoriz6
q sus representatives para que
anunciaran q los mediadOres y al
mundo entero que mi csgado
por un falso orguI!o, nj pOr inte-
res personal alguGO," Sc negaria
a retirarse de Ia Presidencia, una
vez que Mexico quedara 'politi-
camente pacifcado" Y que ell Co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-11
TAMPTCo rBA = SER TEATFo d TN CoNFLIcTo
DE- GRAVES ConSECUENCTAs.
e. puerto iEoa ser bIoqueacioy pero el Gral-
Huerta czi6 conGra.orelen.

cero Tacoma" J ell cahonero "Sa
cramento," de la marina ameri-
cana, que recibieron instruccio-
mes previas de seguir los pasos a
nuestros peQuenos buques. No
Sc ha podido averiguar 10 que ha-
ran los buQues de guerra ameri-
canos, 81 los barcos meXicanos in
tentan capturar Ia embarcaci6n
cubana "Antilla" al l!egar a Tam
pico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-11
Ansiedad en- Washington.


Tan luego como ilcg6 al Depar-
tamento de Marina el mensaje
del Aimirante Badger, dando
cuenta del viaje de los canoneros
mexicanos, fu6 comunicada Ia no.
ticia al Presidente Wilson, al Sc
cretario Daniels y al Secretario
Bryan, que en- esos momentos Sc
encontraban en- la iglesia, Y vio-
lentamente ocurrieron q sus of
cinas. Ell Presidente conferenci0
por tel6fono con los demas MEM
bros de su Gabinete y recibi6 al
gunos mensajes de los deiegadOs
americanos a las conferencias de
paz en- Niagara Falls, que sin du-
da Sc referian al nuevo incidente
~ Tamp;co
En- los circulos ofciales de Was
hington, causaron gran inquietud
las Qltimas noticias y Sc discutie-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-11
PGSC q Ia pdginG So
Villa esta disgustado con Carranza por sus
pEeferencias para Natera.

Ia decan don Venus
go5erno PROVISIONAL Rh
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-11

do de guerra amparado por una
bandera extranjera, 10 que cons
tituye un ataQue a Ia soberania
de Mexico.
Los Estados Unidos Sc propo-
nen hacer nulo ell bloqueo y a i'm
pedir que sea apresado el vapor
cubano, segun 10 declare la noche
del domingo el Secretario de Ma
rina Daniels, quien dijo que aun-
que no Sc habfan dado 6rdenes al
Contra-almirante Badger en- ese
Sentido, no habia habido nirgUn
cambio en- la poiitica del Gobier-
no americana, en- 10 que Sc refe-
1ia a su deseo de que el puerto de
Tampico continuara alberto a.
trafco comercial. en- todos SEN
tidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-11
Ei blOqueO sera elective.

Ell Gobierno americana, en- su
deseo de que el puerto de Iampi
co continue alberto al trdhco CO.
mercial, parace no 0reocuparse
en- 10 que Sc refiere al contraban-
do de guerra. No asi ei GObier-
no maxicano, que a toto trance
Quiere evitar ese trdfico, ' segun
noticias del Almirante Badger al
Departamento de Marina, eI sa-
bado por Ia noche salierOn de
Puerto Mexico los canoneros me-
xicanos "Zaragoza" y Bravo, "
con direction a Tampico, vigila-
dos a corta distancia por el cru
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-07-03

Much attention Is being given in
some American cities to the subject Of
strengthening the minds Of children
classed as feeble-minded. Investiga-
ton shows that many such are not af-
tlicted with hopelessly feeble minds,
and that, with proper treatment, many
of them may become educated and
their intellectual powers strengthened.
One who has been giving close atten-
ton to this subject is Miss Elizabeth
Farrell, inspector Of ungraded classes
In the New York city schools. The re-
suit Of her investigation is the finding
Of children In the schools classed as
teeble-minded, who, upon examination,
have been found to be endowed with
good general intelligence. 1t will be a
work worth doing, a work OF humanity
and In the line of public economy, II
the schools all over the country will
take up the work Of strengthening the
feeble-minded. II may be that In many
cases they are hopelessly defective;
but In divers other cases, with patient
and proper work they may be strength
ened and become surprisingly strong
men and women.