davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-21
PICNIC AT PINE SCHOOL HOUSE

There will be a picnic at the Pine
school house, Wednesday. Septem-
Der End, under the AUSPICES of the
Farmers Legion and Protective As
sociation of Pine and Fort Mccoy,
Florida.
Speakers from OcaIa and Palatka
to advocate the possibilities for the
trucker and fruit grower of that
part of the county.
Dinner and afternoon chicken
purlo free to everybondy. Every.
body cordially invited to come and
have good old time.
820-2t wk ly. Committee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-21

Those present were Mrs. Van Hood
Mrs. E. p Rentz, Mrs. j. VI. Gross,
Mrs. F. r. Bridges, Mrs. r. "A. Bur-
ford, Mrs. r. A. Burford, Jr., Mrs.
j. E. Chace, Miss Mary Burford,
Miss Alice Bullock and Miss Ruby
The afternoon with
Nrs. Zewadski was one of great
pleasure
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-21
ATTENTION, LADIES

Such an array of hair goods as we
are now displaying at our show
rooms at the Helvenston store has
never been equalled in Ocala, and
the prices until Saturday are VERY
LOW. Prices range from 81 to $40.
After Saturday, the 22nd of August,
regular prices will prevail. Come in
and let US how you these splendid
goods. S-18-4t. Miss Mary Aff1eck.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-21

F1orida's itinerant typewriter re-
pairer, D. c. Baldwin of Jackson
Vile, over % years experience, II
years in Florida, is now at the Carl
ton House, phone 1913. Cleaning and
repairing typewriters. All work
guaranteed. S-2O-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-21

Mrs. Sidney Halle will return from
Huntinsiday City, Va, tomorrow,
where she was called last Monday to
the bedside other mother. Mrs. M.
Venerable. Mrs Haile's friends will
be pleased to learn that her mother
Is greatly improved.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r. Tydings
returned this afternoon from a trip
TO the Manatee section and st. Pc
tersburg.
Miss Bette McIver expects to visit
with friends and relatives at Lake
Weir next week.
n#a
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Robinson,
prominent and popular residents of
Ocala, passed through Orlando yes
4erday from Tampa en- route home.
Orlando Sentinel.
C. r. Tydings and wife of Oca1a,
spent yesterday in the city visiting.
Mr.. Tydings was looking after bust
ness interests.-st. Petersburg
Times
MIR. and Mrs Roy Bowers and
family are guests for a few days of
Miss Mamie Taylor at her attractive
Htrle summer cottage at NORTH Lake
Weir
o. G. T1gnor, popular shoe sales
man in large retail shoe store in
sOcala, spent the day in the city visit
ing with old friends. He is an old
acquaintance of J. NJ. Barco-Clear-
water Sun
Miss Georgia Berger is expected
nome from the University of Chi
cago next week and will be the guest
of her parents, Captain and Mrs. G.
FL. Berger until she goes to Tampa
for the opening of school.-Lake
City Index.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-21

DIR. w. X. Lane--Specialist, Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat. Office Law
Library Building, Ocala.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-21

Mrs. Jessie Haycraft, who is
spending a delightful vacation at
Tate Springs, Tenn, is expected home
about the latter part of next week.
Airs. Haycraft has visited the milli-
nRgy market in Atlanta during her
absence and selected one of the most
up-to-date and modern line of goods
ever before carried by this popular
establishment.
~ ="
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Robinson and
daughters, Misses Fannie and Rose
bud Robinson, left today for a
Bengfhy visit to friends and relatives
an Savannah and Atlanta .
Miss saIlie spurlin, who has been
che guest of Miss Rena Smith for the
past fortnight, returned to her home
at Lake Weir this afternoon.
Mrs. w. K. Zewadski and little
son, who had expected to leave for
their home in Tampa on Thursday
afternoon, deferred their journey
until today, Mrs. Zewadski, ST., en-
pertaining a few special friends at
.e@.ruok'' in compliment to her yester-
day afternoon. Three card tables
were placed in the parlor and fol
several hours the dozen guests en-
Ioyed the popular game, after which
Mrs. Zewadski, assisted by her sis
7er. Mrs. Walter Hood, served an ict
course with cake. Placed on tht
tables during the games were tray
OF divinity candy which was enjoy
ed while the playing was in progress
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-21

N Mr. w VI. Martin left yesterday
for a few days visit to schoolmate
$ in St. Petersburg.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-21

Flower pots and jardfniers in all
sizes at Ocala Seed Store. S-1S-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-21
Thought for the Day

"A merry heart doeth good like
medicine.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-21
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

items for this phone 1867
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-21
CHASE & SANBORN'S
Famous Tea
Packed in Air Tight
Containers

Diamond Sixty, II lib. $500. 15c
Diamond Sixty, 7k-lb. Boo
Orange Peko, 4 lib. ......... loo
Orange Peko, Il lib. soc
Or1od, Formosa-Ooloong, 7z-ib. SOC
Basket Fired Japan, u lib. .35c
Emperor's Blend, Green and
Black, II lib. ........... zoe
Emperor's Blend, Green and
BLACK, Il lib. .............35 Soc
Seal Brand, Enough Said, X lib. .4Oc
Clancy Formosa-OoIoong, rs 25c
Fancy Ooloong, 1s-s SOC
SFancy'' Ceylon, India, As. .25c
ssFancy'' Cey1on India, 75-s. soc
Clancy English Breakfast Il - 25c
~&Eancy'' English Breakfast Il $ soc
special Ceylon India, * lib. :. SOC
Special CeyIon India Lib. :. Goo
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r. Tydings
returned this afternoon from trip
TO the Manatee section and st. Pc
tersburg.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-21

Miss Bette McIver expects to visit
with friends and relatives at Lake
Weir next week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-21

tcontinued on Fifth PAGE
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
"Old Man Snyder"
at Toltec Kctei

II . uupuIsI H. refer H. sn -I.i-rs
3 fntirmRn as "oId Mar =. ami -.
br' i' is Tst.s io h-sr an .i'i"rll E-n-
sirmaa refer ,a bimf-lt an gh- old
msn. Such 10 the e,s- .f an "iL
gentleman s-sistsT-,i at the Tuis.r
hotel TODAY. however. Instead .f VII.
':asH .snyags. ur i.nn Snyder. or an,
other Snyd-'. III e ius' old ML.
Snyder. Rocky for-i. Colo Tha, 4.
the ~a, n- vrpt" u .n the register
aud tia, Ia the way III. clerk entered
!, on his booNs.
iio'-. clerks as a general ihins pay
'cry. little .tIfnii-a T." the eccentric.
titles Of the travelling public. but the
clerk q, ,iic Toi,cc is plainly puzzled
y, tile signature. old Man Sn, der -
~" ccnfiJci To- n lobby loafcr this
mcrninE that ne had talked To the
old gentleman and in all other rc-
s,tcC ;s the old fellow seemed all riEit,
cSc-p, tha, II" had rcsijcj in K-n-
iucty sixty years and in Colorado the
rcstc { the time. The clerk left the
impression with his listener that a
man who puid dn that nigh, he cN-
pc-ted to sign his name on the hotc!
register is "Old Man Snyder
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
IOWA COLLEGE wIxs
k9HuAL TRACK MEET

Caiamb!s. Nos. MAY ss=iasa
State csii@sS. - Sn-s. Iowa. v'sa
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
Colorado-fo-
Gulf Tour Book an
Attractive Booklet

The tour took to be used on the
Colorado tour IL -, Oft
tiu pFcH t. ihr c-S job rooms 4 nd
l. one ut the E.uIt attractive took
lets owes issgrd by any commercial
or boosting organization in Colorado.
The book contains description of
Colorado. OF some of her principal
cities aud summer resorts and sever
al pages of hotels and garages. The
book will b. distributed by the
Colorado booster who will leave
Colorado next Monday for three
weeks tour in Texas. Oklahoma.
New Mexico and Kansas.
\ special feature Of the book are
some particularly attractive cuts
An article on Colorado. by Albert W.
stone. of the Pueblo Star-Journal is
one OF the best booster articles for
the state ever ponncd. The CONNER
SPRINGS assiste in the production o.
the book ard both have articles de-
SC. ibing their cities and advantages.
There is a rpccial article on Trini-
dad and one OF the best pictu of
Fishers Peak ever printed.
Several thousands Of these book
will be left In the cities visited BY
tho tourists and will be the means OF
sending thousands of ,ouriets to
Colorado.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
PERSONALS S

Mr- and Mrs john Rogers have 70
turned from las Vegas ehsT. they
,.si,ssi for ls~ days
", II. Reno A.h, la i~ANsr lasI
nishs where he viii spend a f-. i..ss
io"king after husinsss Interests.
Jajss }, "a NSHhsIn r.,a'nsj
,'om ssh,s ts. X ~. AhsF. hs
sPsn, e.o OF ,hros asss on i.gal
bsl sinsss,
y ", Williams returned hons. Asis-
ass Hasnins iEom Tsas. sl-r- h. lsaa
been for a g~S aass 1i,saaiHE ~
has,aUss-
iierss. X. ,iaakins Sf D-ns.r. al
sssasF toE th- inil-i Mise NSFA.Fs-
arrived Ia IEinisiad izsl hish, aa'i
aill s.~aa isa asAs hSre oa busi-
E-ss-
toha H. i.sAsSn. International
beard n.snsis-r of shI taii-i Nit.
Workers. arrived ia THni'iaa iasl
HIsb, fsoH bSnNST aad al,i sgsli a
'~r dass ia ,h- ais,sisI,
Maysr ani Mrs ~. T., pasisss
have sslasard fFssa AibHpu-siu-. X
NJ. ssd SshsF siss.s in tka, STATE
where ,h-g have b@sH sisi'inz fsF
the tsas, 80, 'ss ~ es-hss
rha sesasis,.- so.,sp.ss..a ag AIRS
Ai'ra i-aftgrss. Mss Ire champion
AMI Airs ii~asss. sulssrs~stins ,hr
wonaaa i-ssssa l-agRs Of beaver. s--
,usnss L. shsig hs.si-~ ts.i4Y as,-g
si--adihE several aaSs ins-salsaslH s
."has,isrs in sh- strike district,
4 y. AnisssSai Psvsi i-aI LOT ihs
stat" board al railroad sssanissi0n.
sfs. eaas a.0s sfasa iAs1Err shIs
ta.saias and -i,i .eena = s~~ DAYS
ia rsisiaaa visiting -i,s RELATIVES
aaa tsi-aas and iaaaIsE after hiss
btssiarss intsr-sss hssr.
Thomas y jsn-s. srpmIHrss
sl,is~n AZ prs Naia.s. y VI. -
sP-aiiaz a ssr days in Trinidad
visiting siirads and I1.Ias ssi..
sg.sasss mags-rs
i:ari Cobb. Of Nsaagiiis. Teas. is
spsailnz t.s aafs in TfiHiasd
i"sAiss sttsf s~ta. business in'sf.sss
ars-s
John Marrow. a psuHihsas sssss.
s-s of ii4;oa. is s.radins = tee ssss
in Tgirliat .n slssarsss
i'srsy T. kl-in. a. b'.isotn. y. ~,
srrissi In Trinidad las, aIsh' and
y III b. h.ss . f-. days i"akins after
tusiarss la,psrs,s ani sisIsias
{. i.ats
i.asis ciansias. q: Eatan. arrived
ir Tris'asa sais Harainz saa viii
t- in town s-p days Wiling
fr'snas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
Yesterdays Report
TABASco NAN SHOT
BY STRIKERS DIES
At PUEBLO HOSPITAL

iirti rain a. i'hlitips. -asPi.T.- o,
sas q, y 81 .assPsaS a, Tabs.s $50.
is snssh.F siSsIm .s 'h- drissss'
warfare rhstlips. rhs j. - srsF.
old died q, 'h. 1ihH.gua hospital
last aiShg as tho s-saIs 1T = ballet
-eaaa issIictsa shsa tbs ssgiisss
tnrd ur-n miro guards al I4tAsfu
last MsndaF s'- sss sgu.s ia Inc
saSaia.r b. a sai. rh.s-a ballet aas =
luas .ss pi--v-i iiis death aid a
un- sasf- la tho s-s,h lis, Of th-
battle that wae-st all aaF smous the
bills
i'hEiIips vas not = regularly sns
asD,.s. mia. guard bH, shra sk.
strikers t-esi-G-s ,h- ,s~ b. soisas
,s.r.d 's join ,h- hsaiIaI %. guards
pha dst-aa-i sb- ramp sHd h.ip+..
u protect 'sr sosH.n aaa ,hilar-r'
sta had tis,i 80 gias-s ss safety lie
sss struck by bsiii-, whIfh il ,as
l-sssi in sIsiiit-.i saEssro am.as the
ea,Isns iir vas rushed "a shs
i.aabl. l.ssigal sh.r- he died.
\ pathetic feature n, his sad de-
H,i.- i. the 'tas, sha, be isases = pi.,
rot -, - years .s azo sni 'ss i';.
,;s tGbisss 1.is 'sa'trT. tsf;rT ard
t"aF Lgu'h.r Ess.ts g. pshssF, rhr
ia.iy has if.a rrgs"sr-i q beaver tsr
ltusi
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
MILITARY OFFICERS
CONCLUDE PROBE OF
LUDLOW AFFAIR

Brus-T. Colo. MAJ s=Ttr busru
81 thru. military o'fir-Fs Rus1in;"h
4 g-u.'ai Chase q" iuS- 'iaatT srf
=. .."ri uJspn the i.uHinv affair and
matters suHus.'ri vifh ggag gt1z.iy
j. ear.inr on i,a F-p NaI r
ssFJ J It.uEbt"u. Jris" NiEr.
cate Caui. w. T. nsuk7. Ju'iE, Nds
,"ss,s. sud Cart. rhiiir Nsn cirr.
Ut n-us-T. commander ut company
X. Colorado National Guard. may
ne, Ice ready ~ aitmit III" report
with ,h- testimony Epr"-Hyi 1uT y
couple Of days.
Th- makinE uf maps ~ the I.nh
low battlefield aud the death pi,
where the boLics uf eleven children
and two women wrtC found. the
IJTanscIib.nE of testimony sif'a hs
iiiy witness at Ludlow since .
o'clock Las, sunday morning 'hc
Co,.rln. u. the salient points OF -yI-
dcncc by the report and tac dIscu'-
siuns OF thu ihrr. bpatd u'sahrrs as
So the conclusion 80 b- sta;td from
the testimony. have combined to
make the task heavy one. The re-
port may be ready b. tonight.
Every member ot the board rrius-
Is. to diyulgc tn" contents on tn"
ground that the board j. bound by u
raj. of silence until the report has
teen finished and submitted.
Friends OF the Officers and inter-
.st.d persons who have closely FOL
lowed every move made In the probe
q; Ludlow. declare they are cuuil-
dent that. on the evidence Hdai"cd
before the board. no whitcwIsh Tor
tn. guard will be forthcoming.
The guard. as whole. 1t is stated.
IL determined to clear tho good name
of the organization. Officers ana
men alike demand that the blame be
placed directly upon those to whom
II belongs.
Governor Ammons said: Tho re-
port is not going to he held up.
ordered the Investigation and | In
tend to lind out what has become OF
it,"
II find tina, the report has not
yet been filed with anybody. he
Faid. at will first go to General
Chase and then be transmitted to
me. will want half hour or more
to 20 over II and sec II there IL any
further information | want and then
intend to make 1t public"
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
Capt. Rodney Of
5th Cavalry Autnor
OF Short Stories

Captain '3.urE" i:"-in"s. ua" o' 'h'
"''i.--a ~ command "f ~" fifih
Ini,"i State. cavalry. nov in the
Trinidad die'rir,. IL - yell Ln"wn
Euihur -, sH"r, s"'..s sni his work
appears regularly in the I.pnlsr
magazine Ills stories arr intensely
1ripinE IN 'n;ts-s'. sparkle with .i.N.
,r dialogue Ant are am"nR the h~st
turned uu,. II Is needless to say they
arc read with s"s, by ever, soldier.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

csra.lr,s Sss.. Zoe sss moa,a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
SHOOTING OF Or.
LESTER FEl0NIOuS

wais-abafs. Cole. May Ma
jTs Lester 10. Killed by a sunshss
-oaha saa in,sfnai hrns-rhas-.
Th. fiiiiss -ss Iriani.-.s asd be pas
sh"s !. sh- line at asss as a sa-ssi.si
official and ~hns -.ssisz E-.,
sfess. "a. 'hc sesdicI Of The snrnn.
yrs inry al ,s- isrussi h-id at Wal.
sssblrg'
nf. '-a i.-susss s.a nr T. g.
Mathews testified that the shot that
tiiis ,..s'sf 'ni-'ci aIss ~ 5hr
iLai ,f-.s' ri'iir ,h- b.ssF t.s -
sfrs.is ~ $50 .t..z Ttr 'i"s 'ufF
sa.J tas, tvs rss-F LriisS Sruad.
IN the i.piy -'rG pot ..u5t.fl. Th's"
vouads w-H- drs'ih.i - r'l,a'
s.ruJs
,a.tsir ss"rr anL S-rEc,nJ i'rT-
kins ~ the r,jii,is ,siifI-d shat t..z-
ter mr, his death when sainE ." the
Aii ~ i.i-G;vBan' Scott. whp had
fallen from = ballet vurni
Other si'n-ssrs stated that Lester
r"r- Rel Cr.s% bsniaz" "H III
arm before h- vas shot oth-rs ,cs-
lifted that when Lester WIS picked
up after the hattie n, nish, his peck
ct. had h--u Fined. -r1ulr,s ru;
from his .na' and the red cruss bat'Er
was mi s'nE.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE.

Listen lot the ~nisilcs: The C-N
ties. Tac boys viii blow tac whistics
when they deliver papers. When
you hear the whistle tonight and
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

Weather Forecast.
sa'nis4 fair ai.si .arn..E
N-A Mssiss: T.nish, ssa-FsiIi
isirs n"' E" .oi.i ia noFih par,ions Il.
nal tfssi Ia nss,h l-orisa: Saaaal
IaiF
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
o 8 II U A R Y
Audu rsky.

Amdursky.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Bcr-
tha Amdurzky. who died at Ciic san
will take place at 2:3o Mo.nav ar-
,crnoon at the Trinidad Undertaking
chapel Rabbi Prudential will Of
ficiatc.
Nascotti.
The funeral of Aglla Masco,ti. IL
months old child, who died ycstor-
ny at the home of Its parents on
West Main street. took place today
from the Hall x Mcmahon chapel.
lingerman. I
The body of Frank Lingcrman.
who was killed in the explosion OF u
collicry at ECclcs. West Virginia.
last M9nd,y. will arrive in Trinidad
tomorrow morning. accompanied by
the window OF tho deceased. The
funeral will take place at . o'clock
Monday afternoon from tho resi-
dcnco of Robert O'Ncil. SOS Wal
nut street. The funeral will be I'M
der the direction OF Trinidad Lodge
o. 50. A. r. & A. NJ.
hmdyTsky.
Tho funeral OF the late Mrs. BCr-
tina AmdurEky, who died yesterday
morning. will lake place at 2:3G
from the Trinidad chapel. Rabbi
Frcudcnthal officiating.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
ATTENTION MASONS

Urgent communication of Trinidad
Lodge No. SO. 4. r. a \. NJ. Mon
day. May I. | y. IN. for the i:'rposc
OF giving Masonic to our deceased
brother. +. i. Lingcmon. All Mas
ter Masous urged to attcnd.-N.
Bcnston. W. NJ. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

The Salvation army can use any
cast off clothing. furniture. kitchen
utensils, dishes, bedding etc. Any
Red 1906 and they will he called
for promptly. Thanks.-Captain l..
S. Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

Want a high grade cmployc? Or
the better grade of servants? Mako
use Of tho want columns OF The
Chronicle-N News. Il
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

If In need OF printing OF any kind
phcnc the Chronicle-Ncws. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Call Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

the ,iuai track msas ~iih tbs un.S-t-
sisy e' Missouri hrsv TO-DAY b, las
sr"s. as - to -:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
COULD FINANCE
 MEXICAN MAR
 WITHOUT FUND
Governments Finances i'll Such Excellent Condition Even Treasury Officials Give Only Tentative Con sideration to Subject
IAssoclArEr PRESS nlsrATcnl

WASHINGTON. April 22. - That the United States could finance a war with Mexico and scarcely feel il ;s the. view authoritatively expressed today. The governments finances are considered to be in excellent condition. so good. in fact that even the treasury officials have given only tentative consideration to the sub iect of providing war fund.
 It is said today that no plans for raising money yet have been consi1- cred as the current appropriations for the navy and army. in the view of officials, would be sufficient for present needs. and as it would cost nc more to maintain the fleet in Mexican waters than in United States waters.
 Tn the event of extraordinary eX- pcnses the money could be raised. il is pointed out, as it was raised during the Spanish American war, through extraordinary taxes.
 The condition of the United States treasury at the beginning business of today. showed net balance in the general fund of $S5,302. .603. Total receipts yesterday, SPAS 6O3.
 Total payments yesterday S1,14O, 175.
 Deficit this fiscal year. s3O,421,413, against surplus of sS.306605 last year. exclusive of the Panama canal and public debt transactions.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
W|THERSPOON NON hT HEAD
 IF HE ARMY
With the Retirement of Major General Leonard Wood, Assistant Becomes Chief of Staff for Few Months

WASHINGTON, D. C. April D. Important changes affecting number Of the highest officers of the army were put into effect today as q result of the expiration of Major General Woods tour of duty as chief of the general staff. Major General WitherspOon be- comes chief of staff in succession to Major General Wood, who has been as signed to the command of the eastern deparement with headquarters at Gov ernors Island, x. Y. For some time past Major General Witherspoon has been assistant chief of staff, in which position he is succeeded by Brig. Gen. Hugh L. Scott, late in command of the troops at Fort Bliss. Texas. The new chief of staff will serve only until No vember 16, when he will be retired from the service on account of age.
 Major General Woods rise in the army has been spectacular. He was first heard Of as colonel of the famous Rough Riders. He was a physician and army surgeon, a man of extraordinary personal magnetism. Roosevelt picked him as an ideal type of commander. Personally he and Wood were cronies. Wood rode horseback like centaur, so did Roosevelt The Rough Riders waXed famous after Santiago, and Wood also He was called into the reg
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

ammunition reported to Fletcher his willingness to take aboard all refu- gees for whom he had room. Fletch- CT thanked him. informing him there was still space aboard the Esper- anza
 Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher has taken up his headquarters at the Terminal hotel. Rear Admiral Fletcher is in command of the land operations, while Read Admiral Rad- ger. chief in command of the At lantic fleet, has brought his flag into the harbor on the Minnesota.
 After the general advance began this morning Mexican shippers" on the roofs put up a stubborn resist ance There was one brisk action, the guns of the Prairie and Chester assisting in silencing heavy fire from the naval college, shells from the Prairie finally shattering the walls
 The number of MeXicans killed yes terday is estimated at 150 with many wounded. The Mexican loss today is not known. but is thought to be heavy.
 The paymaster of the British crni-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

CT the state of peace and friendship with the Mexican nation and in contra diction also with the resolution of the American senate which has just de- clared that the United States does not assume hoStiliteS against the Mexican people; neither do they propose to levy war against it. considering also that the hostile acts already accomplished exceed those exacted by equity. for the desired end, which may be considered as satisfied
 Tt not being, on the other part, the usurper, who in all cases should have the right to constitute a reparation, I interpret the sentiment of a great ma jority of the Mexican people which is at once jealous of it's rights and re- spectful of foreign rights, invite you solely to suspend the hostile acts all ready initiated. order your forces to evacuate all places which they hold in their power in the port of Vera Cruz. formulate before the constitutionalist government which l represent as con stitutionalist governor of the state of Coahuila and first chief of the cOnsti- tutionalist army. the demand on the part of the president of the United States for the acts which originated at , the port of Tampico, in the security that the demand will be considered in d spirit of elevated justice and con ciliation. FEw0 | The constitutionalist governor of | the state of Coahuila and first chief of the constitutionalist army, V. Carran- ga"
 The letter from Carranza was in- l spired by the following to him from Secretary Bryan:
 ] The president does not desire any resolution which could be construed as authorizing him to engage in war; all he asks. all that will be giyen is a reso- luton declaring that he is justified in using the armed forces to compel re- dress Of 9 snecific indignitv. He has been careful to distinguish between General Huerta and his supporters on the one side. and the rest of the Mexi- can DeOp'e on the other. He has re it"""t"d his friendehin for theMeyican pe"nln and his desire to see them cs
 f"biSh for themselves constitutional
 "H""'rmenf The taking of the cus-
 toms hcuso at Vera Cruz was mado
 nr"oSsarr hV HHcr'a's refusal to- make
 "ron P ro'a""tion for the arrest of the
 American sailors
 Tho cosstitntiopalists are rcportn5
 ir th" "ewsna"ers as standinr aloo
 rNCr' .Fo oo~'"o'-o'cv Th;e ,.a,1
 nr"""" attituao we hono they win nc
 m's'rfe's'ard tho presidents position
 or miSconstrue his acts"