davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
Hnin Prevents Ma.s-Mcettnv

Two hundred or more persons who
assembled last night on the Ford Hotel
TOT TO attend the mass meeting called
by the Woman'S Prohibition League OF
America were disappointed when rain
broke. up the gathering. The mcetir,,
nae just been opened, when shortly
after o'clock steady downpour set
in. accompanied hy chilling winds
which sent the crowd hurrying TO
shelter. Announcement was mad" that
another rally meeting will he held ON
the Ford Hotel lot Tonight. weather
permitting. and on each NIGHT, except
Sundays. from now on until The state
MIGe clcction is held. September -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12

CContiuucd ON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
VOOLFOLK HENDERSON
WINS HONOR AT DAYTON

DAYTON. o. September 1.-THE
Grand American handicap trap shoot
ing championship was won here to. lay
by Woolfolk Henderson. OF LeNinc} on,
Ky, who scored - out Of q poss ole
100. q. p. Goodc. Hinsdale. III. and
y. {. Blair. New Burlington. O.. tied
for second place. with % each. tioode
won the shoot-om.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
OPEN CONVENTION
Christian aud Missionary Alliance WiiI
sc in Scssinn NcXi Ncrk

The annual convention OF the Chris-
tan and Missionary Alliance viii oc::in
tomorrow i'm the Alliance Gospel Han
at 1913 West Mai" Street. The con-
vcution viii I've in session throughout
the week. and two services will lie hold
each day The four principal speak
crs At the Gathering will be Rev. X.
y. Forrest, Rev. John y. Hubbard Rev.
T.. l.. RoWNcr and Rev s. H. Hossitcr.
y trained quartet viii furnish music
durin. the week. Two addresses. bv
Rev. II. y. Forrest. of ToccoC Ga, viii
opcn the convention. The first al
dress Will hc made at $50 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon. and the evening
meeting VIII open at O'Clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
TIGERS BAT HEAVILY

CHICAGO, September little Tige, :
wallopcd three White SoN pitchers to-
da:', ana won, : 10 >. Scott Was taken
out In the second inning. after Welding
two runs. i."thrnp LASTED until NE
hfta, permitting ono more tally. and
three hits were punched Off i'abcr in
The sixth for the final Detroit run. Rus
sell stopping the fGSillade Dauss
pitched w"n. ana shared ;hc batting
honors with Cobb. each getting three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
NoJccni I,ro,yn uc,tcu

BEODl[l.TN, September list Louis
defeated their former manager Mode
cal Brown. pitchin. for Brooklyn to-
day. the visitors taking the second
game of the series by Is to = With
good support Brown would have won
score by innings: r. H. r
st. Louis ....l q 3 OO o. %
Brooklyn ...3 Oo0O2O OO-5 8
batteries Davenport and Simons:
Brown. i!iucjackct aud Land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12

score bN
tctcrspurs
Portsmouth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
STANDING or TEAMS.
WiIf.itE TiIt:N r:.NY TODAY
It0nnOkc nj Richmond.
Norfolk at Newport News.
Portsmouth AT Petersburg.
HmrleL.:h Grtmcs. VINO hns hccn call.

Buricigh Crimes, who has boon call
B'd ba~k 20 tho birmingham Burous in
lthc Southern League by Manager
EMoiosworth. twirlcd his inaI game for
|th" colts YESTERDAY afternoon and
/ scored a 20 victory OYER tho Roa-
poke Tigers. being given splendid sup
Port hy the outhcld. especially by Bcr-
Southpaw roolc. Oh The mound for
Roanoke. was hit freely. iio let loose
Two wild pitches. one OF which en-
allied 81 runner to cross the rubber
III" game was called at the end o.:
the sixth inning by Umpire Franklin
on tccount Of darkness. tho six frames
havinG gone for one hour ana twenty
|mnutss
-, 6cn ,noi .in,sied IA the mrs, inning
~ -"cntr". He was thrown out from
1,hOrt 20 rccoud NcNton sinul.d ven
"" thiid On Il wild hcA.c by Poole. and
Istprcd on bcrg"rs oUt from second to
III" colts made two more runs in the
tocond franz ON four singles ana e.
Bunting advanced each win a sacri.
5hcc Gray scored on Ryan's out. sec
t'rim"s's hi, 10 right Schwoitzor sims-
l"d I" l"ft, lat Grimes was out Poole
TO Godlhy.
~ the Third inning. Poole hei, out
bngle "a first base. and was out III
second ON Morcns fielder. choice.
Nforcn advanced on :iu error Ia. pi,ut
luE. and scored when Snyder committed
NO errors IN succession. SNYDER
dropped the ball thrown 10 catch Goal
| by. and then threw wild to Ryan in AN
1"nort TO catch Norcu. allowing tho
.NiSitor 10 cross the rubber.
rho Colts made their nnal score in
ath" third. after two We're down. I.Oh.
vas safe at FIRST on an error by Coal
| ~. stole second. advanced 10 third on
Gr"y'a single and scored on q wild
Initch.
Umpire t'raukliu created some
amusement when hc rushed 10 Tin.
grand stand ana took 81 position b.
mn" the net. stating b" wanted TO
s"t Wild the other umpircS.
| Tuc score follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
LAYING REUNION PLANS
Special Neetin. Of the Gnmp to lie
Held McuncSd:,A NI..LI

Held ON Wednesday, Might.
Tentative plans for the next reunion
OF the United Confederate Veterans to
BE held in Richmond May ). and T.
1913. Will Toe formulated at a special
meeting % r. II. Lee Camp. No. |. next
Wednesday night. Captain John Lamb.
former Congressman. heads the gen
rral reunion committee: James y.
SoFd is chairman OF the finance COM
miticc. and Edgar -. Taylor is chair
man Of the executive committee.
II * confidently believed that the
attendance at the reunion next year
Viii far exceed that OF 1907. when the
veterans last met in Richmond. The
1913 reunion. coming just nifty Years
after tho close OF the mighty struggle
between the North and tho South, and
being held III the city that was once
the capital of tho Southern Coufcd-
eracy and the NcritabIe storm centre
during the Civil War. will attract
widespread interest. More than 100. E
900 visitors attended the last reunion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
ATHLETICS PLAY TO TIE
PHILADELPHIA

rHiLADELPHIj September. IL
sInr hc'c to-day al the end Of tho
eighth ruin". with the score tied at
$ to :. Ineffective pitching marked the
;san1e. Boston using iour hONmcU-
Wood. Ecdicnt. Gregg and Collins
and tin Athletics threc-Tennock. bush
ana SlMv,.oN. Who scorc:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
~. Louis. q; BIoUki!n. =.
hunuio. IL; HirnSo. a.
baltimore -fnsiiunnpoIiN irLlLD.
Pittshuris ia nnsas Git. tcOIdJ.
STANDING or TEAMS
WIiEI:i: THEY PLAY TODAY
-. I.Outs Mt BrouLiyu
Kansas CIT. 81; I'ittsbmrrh
indianapolis AT baltimore.
Chicago Mt Buf,niu.

BUFFALO, September il.-Infield or
r"rS ana superb pitching ny Buffalo
gay" the local team an easy victory
over Chicago to-day, = to o.
Score by innings = ~ r.:
Chicago ..G - 40 O O. - : !,
Buffalo .......o Gni go - u
BATTERIES i'rcndcrGast and Block
schultz. Brown ANA Blair and La
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
nOsroN. septonber ll.-Noston son

BOSTON. September ll.-BOstou won
the final game from Philadelphia TO-
day. e. to ;. after rth-inpinE rally,
and still holds leadership in the Ma
tional League. Manager Stailncs was
without the services of Captain John
EvCrS. who was suspended icr three
days 70" a coutroNersy with Umpire
iIasor on Thursday. With Philadelphia,
leading 10y one run in tho ninth. DuGcY,
batting for Moran. singled and moved
10 second on = wild pitch. Whitfield s.
single pat Dugey on third ana Gathers
sacrifice ny scored him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
SEASONS TIME RECORD
IS MADE AT PETERSBURG
"""nrr- Take One Hour and Five
Nth"trS i" Which 80 Beat The
Truckers.

ttT EtSHt' re-. VA. september IL
''t1'Sn"lE ana Portsmouth made :, re-
'oih Tor the Virginia State League thi,
ni,trnOoh' when they played a game in
Nhi'h tW"hiT-thr"c hits and thirty
Hcth '.siSis Wcrc made and not AN
'irOr' ih"r" WAS only one strike out
an" n"' base on balls given by eth
GER hltcher, "ud al Of This WAS done in
~ u"ui am" fly" minutes. The battin:.
VI McfiN""u ana hurley and the 6eid
!ut OF A=n"W and Eusrh were The best
t"'t mas bc"n seen in this city this
season Tho score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12

II OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Il;
Louis vile. 10.
Al ST Paul-Ilan.as city. .: ST. Paul.
tfirst gam",. ST. Pau, 6; Kansas
CITY, ,scco0d rImcl.
NJ Minncapoii%-Alilw :: Min
ncapolis. ) (nrst game: Minneapolis.
y: milwaukee,. ! Second Gamel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12

At Wilmingiun--Iia baltimore Newark.
rain.
AZ ncc-rrovidcncc, 3: Jer-
soy City, |.
4, Hochcstc Montreal.
cold.
AT Buffalo--BuTalo. 8; Toronto, 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12

~ Mcmphia-li Birmingham. 5. Mem
phiS, g.
~ Chattanooga Mobile. >: Chat;u-
0oog1, /.
~ Nashviilc-M MONTGOMERY. ,; Nash
VILE, UirSt gHIrc); Nashville 4:
Montgomery, | (Sccond Ear,c).
At Atlanta tianta- New Orleans,
rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
W. SlIINGToN
ScDtelnhe

Bunched hiis by The Senators ard time.
IS errors by tn" Yankees enabled the
HON" team TO down the visitors to-day
by to >. Fielding on both sides was
rather lroS.. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12

TIGERS WALLUr WHITE sou
American League Results

yesterdays SCORES.
Washington. I: New NUrIS. -.
Phiindclphin, -: Boston. ,ri.ht
innings. dnrl< ncssD.
ItctrOjt. >; Chicago. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
STANDING or TEAMS

WHERE: THEY PRAY TO-DAY
Boston nj Washington.
Philadelphia at New York
Cleveland NJ -. Louis.
Detroit nj thi,npu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12

Two base hi

yc"n, HuscE .l.aughlin. Three-bas
hits--Whitted. Barnett. stolen buses
simmons. Doubl" playe I:oilos aud
McElVccu. busch. AgncW and Barnett.
Sacriiicc-h> -Busch Left on bases
Petersburg. .. Portsmouth. T. Hit by
pitched bailS-iiurlcN. Struck out
richmond. /. Time Of game. o.. Um-
pire. Clarke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
ItO,in,,kc.

Summar! Double plays-tiroSs to
.ocl. Left ON Richmond. 3:
|l;onuokc. t.. Sacrifice -Buntiu=.
ION. Pitchers summary Ras. or balls
or Grimes, !; or Poole. = struck
F"'IRy Crimes. /; by Poole. = Wild
hes-foolc, :. Passed balls Cook.
|Gmc of game. l:.o Umpire, i'raukIin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
BOSTON DEFEATS PHILu|Es
AND ETAIHS LEADERSHIP
DmCcy and Whitfield Single in Ninth
Inning and Score on Two Sacri-
fees and vile pitch.
CONTEST IN UPHILL HNWfLE
iLatliewson TWiriS in Ol,i-'timc Form
and Holds brooklyn SCorclcSs,
While Teammates Make II Hits
aud Score Twice in ini;in, Inning.
CONTEST IN rpnihL HNr'fAE
National League Results

Yesterdays Oitt:S
New York. -; Iroal.;In. ~.
Hn.ion. u; Philudri2hin. =.
Pittsburgh { hirai:o tr;,irt.
tinrinnnti-St. Iou.n ,.c. ;.ro,tus,~I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
SPORTS

folk. J. First base on crror.-lIrcnn.
nh wa, nicVSianu. Tim" of game. lii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
philadelphia.
iso.tr.,

Tot@ls....et - TntaI>-..$l =" - -
Httt"d Tor R'd!cnt !u seventh.
fEattCd Tor Gregg in eighth.
score 10y innings: r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12

Detroit .................... .l2f0Q ,a06-+
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. .. y . u o -
summary: Erroys-Nitt. Baker Sacrifice
Fit-Nitt Two-haSe hl'>-Dauss, VIZ. Roth
Bases on balls M SCOTT, 2? of I.athrop. {:
nif Russell. :: OF Dsus- 3. struck out-by
puusS. Is. ly FUh"r J. BY ENsse'I !. Time.
..-- Eimllro.. E-Me-n ana EgAn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12

Washington ......... 9os 800 -
EeH York;. o 900 % O. J,
summary: Errors-Fosccr. Morgan. P"on-.
First base OF ball--on shaw .: on McIi 70
inEin1- p!tched-by NcHai- =. 10y Cole.
e ii.ts-on MclInie :: Off Cole. 9 Strucl.
0ut-by shaw. 2: 10y NcfIal" I: by Cole g.
Two bas" hit-Mociler. stolen buses Foster.
Miiaa. iandil. Morgan. MAisol 20. Sweeney.
Double pihy--ieckinp4uEh 10 ROone 20 Siul-
len Forter - Mcbride - tiandli. Time. !.s-.
t'noir"s H!!debrand and o'I.oughtlu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
q ! " | u u q u -.
n % ~ "a a n n "a A n

Norfolk ..............0 90 90 o a o
summary: Two-ba%c hits Smith,
Junk Walters and Sicinbrcilmcr..
Sacrifice hit--krcppS First base on
|,sUs or lIumphricS. L. Struck out
Ry Mullin. :: Ivy iIumphrics, = Don
pic plays-e-Spr;,tt to krcpps TO Carucs:
Stcinbrcnncr to Mcmahon to PRESLEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12

{ licago.

Totals....3. y - :. Tota!s s. = a :. -
Hated ,or Iath.op In f:th
tRatted Tor i'abcr la seventh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12

Totals....54 . II - l3 Totals 90 i9.:s u
zone ont when winning ram scored
tHtttcd for Whaling iu cishth.
tBattod Tor Davis in cShth.
continued ON siNth pascN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12

WHERE THEN PAY TODAY.
st. Louis NJ Cincinnati
New Norl> ut Philadelphia.
tTNV games,
ChicnEn az I'ii;.hur:h.
Br0Okiyn ut -;UStop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
TIGERS. LOSE TO COLTS
IN SPINNING GAME.
Grimes Appears for Last Time on
Local SandIiiIi and TwirIs Win
ming Ball.
]BuNCHED HITS WIN CONTEST
ISouthpaw Pools Wildncss RESPONSE
bile for One Run-Iscrgcrs Field
ing Was of High Order. While
SchwcitZcr Hit the Ball Freely.
nuNCHED HITS WIN CONTEST
Virginia League Results

yesterdays SCORES.
Iti"hm0nd. 4; ftonnOi.r. !.
Newport News. -: Norfolk. q.
Petersburg. 8; 'Orismomth. =.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
CREST FROM
 THE WIRES
Latest Dispatches Ground Down
 For Nasty Consumption.
WHOLE WORLD IS CLEANED
The Four Corners of the Earth and the Seven Seas Are Made to Yield Tribute of Inter.
 estinQ News,
War Bulletins

Between the claims and counter claims of Villa and Carranza sup porters the matter lifted down to the fact that there will be peace be- tween Carranza and Villa and that the war against Huerta will be pressed.
 AS the result of the so-called cleo tion for President held in the limited territory controlled by the Federal forces, it is believed the way has been smoothed for the more or less grace ful effacement of General Viotoriano Huerta.
 General elections were held in Mex leo for a Provisional President, Vice President, Senators and Deputies. Gen. Huerta received a majority of the votes for the provisional Presi- dency and Gen. Banquet for the sec ond place.
 President Wilson appointed John R. Silliman to represent the United States at Salullo, the temporary cap ital of the Constitutfonalists.
 Huerta's agents announced their willingness to confer with Carranza delegates.
 Estera Ruiz says danger of war be- tween Mexico and United States has passed, and thanks the mediators and their Governments.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10

walk the floor I could not lie down or sit still sometimes for day and night at time. I was nervous, and had very little appetite, no ambition, melancholy, and often felt as though l had not a friend in the world. After I had tried most every female remedy without sue cess, my mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did So and gained in strength every day. have now no trou- ble in any way and highly praise your medicine. It advertises itself. Mrs. s. T. HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri.
 Remember, the remedy which did this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For sale everywhere
 It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displace- ments. inflammation, uiceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache. that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means have failed. Why don't you try it? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
General

The International League will finish the season as at present constituted. When a fire slightly damaged . lodging house at Manchester. N. H., John Reed was killed by jumping from window and Frederic Caren and AL bert Le Chance were suffocated. Raising one arm as he was driving an automobile over a bridge at Bur lington, Ia., it caught In girder, was pulled from it's socket and Clifford Johnson bled to death.
 A drought of AZ days at Fort Smith, Ark, was broken when half an inch of rain fell.
 When an automobile driven by her brother at Ottawa, Ill.,, turned over, 17-year-old Tina Smith was killed.
 An Illinois Appellate Court confirm ed a decision that bylaws increasing the rates of insurance of Modern Woodmen of America were not legally adopted.
 After serving more than 20 years of a 50-year sentence for stealing 50 cents, Frank Williams, an Alabama negro, has been pardoned by Governor ONeal.
 Governor Walsh vetoed the bill pro viding S0-cent gas for East Boston. The first Federal building construct ed in Porto Rico was opened at San Juan. It cost s500,000.
 The Chicago Theological Seminary has become affiliated with the Univer- sity of Chicago.
 Governor Walsh sent out nation wide appeal for help for the sufferers of the Salem fire. The Governor says $1 ,e00, 900 is needed.
 The American Institute of Homeo- pathy announces that it will erect $500 000 hospital with college facilities at Kansas City, Mo.
 A remarka ble rise In the Mississippi River has caused great alarm. The river is ten feet above high water mark.
 The validity of the new divorce law in Nevada was sustained. Applicants must reside one year In the State. Forty sacred Hlpdu ouIls were solu to be converted into beefsteak at Kan sas City, Mo.
 An attempt will be made to fly from Duluth to Chicago in one day by Aviator Jannus.
 In New York City there was 11s persons who met with accidents in celebrating the Fourth. Mrs. Della Wentzell, of Owensviiie, Ind, was fined s1 for making faces at her neighbor.
 Plans were started at Salem, Mass, to rebuild the city more substantially than before it's disastrous fire.
 The ringing of church bells at sun | rise. noon and sunset was the only attempt at celebrating the Nations holiday at Salem, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
IekGE-Zke,esAxN-.
YEARS HAD LEFT THEIR MARK
Served Later in Depletion of That of Judas.

On the wall of an old monastery in per" of Leonardo da Yinci. It Is said that this artist, in painting the faces of the apostles, studied the counte- nances of good men whom he knew. When he was ready to paint the face of Christ he could find none that would satisfy his conception. After years of careful search, says the Strand Mag azine, the painter happened to meet one Pietro Bardinelh. 8 choir-boy of exquisite voice. belonging to the ca thedral. Being struck by the beautiful features and tender manner that be- spoke an angelic soul, the artist in- duced the boy to be the study for the divine face
 All was done carefully and reverent' ly, but the picture was yet incom- plete, for the face of Judas was ab- sent Again the painter set about in search of a countenance. Years passed before his search was rewarded and the picture finally completed. As the artist was about to dismiss the miser- able and degraded wretch who had been his awful choice. the man looked up at him and said:
 You have painted me before"
 With amazement. the painter learned that the man was Pietro Bardinelli. During those intervening years Pietro had been at Rome studying music, had met with evil eompaDions and fallen into shameful dissipation and crime.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
Wa hin6foR

Suffragettes urged Representative Pou, of the House to call together the Rules Committee and report the resolution alloting time for considera- tion of suffrage in the House.
 President Wilson received J. P. Nor gan at the White House.
 In a speech to the House, Represent tative Humphrey, of Washington, Re- publican. called on President Wilson to tell the world where he stands on the suffrage question.
 A delegation of Californians visited the White House and urged Presi- dent Wilson to visit San Diego next February after the International fleet of warships anchor in San Diego har- bor after passing through the Pana- ma Canal.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
FEW VOTES WERE
 CAST FOR HUERTA
Only Three Per Cent Took Part in FarCicaI Mexican Election
DICTATOR PICKS SUCCESSOR
But Mexican Dictator Uses "Vindiea- tions to Save Fsee-constitution ists Win Pay No Attention to
 Latest Exhibition.

Mexico Gity.-The results of the fieially printed by the Department of the Interior.
 They show that not three per cent. of the voters went to the polls. Gen eral Huerta is elected" President and Aureliano Banquet, Vice President.
 Persons in close touch with the sit uation declared that General Huerta will use the result of the election as a yindication and after having thus saved his face will resign in favor of General Banquet or Pedro Lascuraiu, and accept an appointment to a Flu ropean mission, far from the reach of the rebel forces which will soon be in Mexico City.
 The evening newspapers still com ment on the paucity of the electoral vote cast for provisional President. Yice-PreSident. Senators and Depu- ties. They generally consider that the elections insure Huerta for the provisional Presidency and General Banquet for the second place.
 The foreign colonies are excited over how the American Administra- ton takes the reelection of Huerta.
 Americans are still leaving Vera Cruz. A considerable number of for eigners returned to Mexico They say that the port is quiet and 1t is gen erally expected that the administra- ton of Vera Cruz will be handed over without delay
 Owing to the refusal of Julio Garcia to accept a nomination to the Su- preme Court Martin Mayora, Enrique Laida and Manue ] Cervantes hays been suggested for the place.
 The Minister of Gobernaeion said that in fight at Jiquilpan the rebels were defeated and that twenty-one were killed.
 Washington. from the rebel conference in Torreon is that Carran- "a and Villa have composed their diff ferenees and that the conferees are preparing plans for the campaign against Mexico City. They will ig- nore the results of the elections.
 Villa Is said to have recognized Car ranza as the Supreme Chief and in return Carranza has virtually fixed Villas name as second only to his own.
 A flash in the rebel pan has been caused by news at Fl Paso that Carran- zas men are trying to have a Villa agent arrested for secretly sending between $3,000,0O0 and s5.o000 0Oo of Carranzas fiat money to Villas rep resentatives in Juarez.
 When President Wilson was asked to comment on the election in Mexico he laughed and said:
 q hardly think any comment from me is necessary"
 When asked if he knew anything of Gen. Huerta's plans for leaving Mexico, he smiled again and said, T am afraid I am not in his eonfdence.s
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
 +2sE0ABINET

When the world hurts. then speedily we turn To one dear place. where love may not discern The worst that Is within us. where mean hate Gaiueth no entrance. all inviolate This spot from sorrow, and Its scared name Is home-the harhor holding naught of blame.
 -NTar A,stin 1,rr
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
HUERTA GETS A MAJORITY.
Dictator Is First In the Election Of
 Provisional President.

Mexico City-Gen. Huerta received e majority of the votes cast in the general election held throughout the territory held by the Federals for provisional President, Vice-President Senators and Deputies.
 Gen. Banquet, Minister of War, rs- ceived a majority of the votes for Vice-President.
 Scattering votes were cast for Fran- cisco de la Barra, Federico Gamboa and others for the Presidency. The voting was extremely lighs every where.
 There were no regular tickets in the field. neither the Catholic party nor the Liberals having shown the slightest interest in the election
 At scores of polling booths in tho capital not a vote was cast.