davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
Washington aud Ice.
w. g. l.. Opponent
Georgetown.
Gcorgctov
WAKE FOREST ELEVEN
WILL BE IDLE TOMORROW
Meet Washington and Ice the SRtur-
day Following, and VIII End Season
With Davidson n Cburlnt1C

WAX e FOREST. October l5.---To
date Wake Forest has played two
scheduled football games. losing the
first one TO the Agricultural and Me-
ohanlcnl team SO TO o, and wnnin,y
from the training ship Franklin IL 10 o.
An exhibition game was played in Dur
ham during the fair with Carolina. and
was lost by III. same score as the
Wake Forest did not play her best men
In this game. for IL was only two days
before the scheduled game With The
training ship Franklin. WAX. Forest
meets Carolina in their annual game
likely be a decided difference In the
score from the exhibition game.
Wake Forest has no game Saturday,
but on Saturday week they go up
against one OF tho best teams IA the
South--Washington and Lee TO .tnrc
Washington. and Lee has lniaSSe,i Il
total of sc points. and they are after
the record this year. Just how bal
they will defeat Wake Forest cannot
be predicted. Last year the score was
b to in favor of the Generals. Wake
Forest Will present fully rs strong a
lineup against them this year as they
did last year.
Following the Washington and Lee
game, Wake Forest meets Roanok.
college on tho home field They then
go TO Columbia, s. c., and meet the
Gamecocks. Following this game Uni
Tersity, of North Carolina is met in
Raleigh. and the season ends in Char
lotte with Davidson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
LEAVES HOME IN STANTON
AND Is DROWNED IN FLORIDA

STANTON, VA, October 15.-Davil
HuDman, well Unknown Confederate
veteran OF this city. past eighty Years
OF age. left home ON Sunday. and his
wife believed he had gone to visit
relatives In the county. as he often did,
Last evening she received a telegram
from an undertaking establishment in
Jacksonville. Fla. saying that Mr.. Hup-
man had been drowned there. and ask
ing what disposition to make of the
body. He never WAS in Florida before,
had notfrjends pr relatives there, and
there Is 10 explanation OF his trip. No
particulars were given OF tho drown
Ing. ii ds thought by his wife and
friends that his mind must have be-
come affected. and that he took the
train without knowing what he was
doing Hei leaves two .brothers--J ohm
-. and William Hnpmsp-valso vet
Grams and well.knowp citizens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
HEART OF CONCORD
SWEPT BY CYCLONE

CHARLOTTE. n. c., October To-
Crashing through tho heart Of Con-
cord, n. c.. cyclone this afternoon at
O'Clock. left path a mile long and a
$50 feet wide that looked like the
mark Of an accurate siege gun. over
100 houses were unroofed and other
wiso damaged, hftccn of them being
fetal wrecks. Many people were blown
Gcwn on the streets or struck by flying
splintcrs in their homes, but none was
seriously hurt. "A. mother and her
three -day-old infant were blown out
on the street from. their home which
an instant lated collapsed. Rescued by
nctghbors from the debris. neither
seemed the worse for the mishap. The
damage will reach several thousand
dollars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
CAROLINA CONCLUDES
PREPARATION FOR GAME
VIII Go After Georgia With DETERMINE
tion tn Wtn--Ccsch TrcnchRrd Says
Tar Heels Has Even Chance.

Tar hccIs HIM even Chance.
CHAPEL HILL, n. G.. October la
Carolinas football squad concluded it's
preparation for the contest with the
University OF Georgia this afternoon.
Massmeetng held tonight evinced
hopes Tor Il victory over Georgia. Coach
.Doggie" Trenchard and George
stephens, Of Charlotte. chairman or
the alumni athletic committee. each
made brief talks at the gathering.
a signal drill of onc-half hour con-
afternoon, the rainy, weather curtail-
ing the usual three-hour practice. s
long workout was conducted Wednes-
day afternoon, ending with n scrim,
string men. Tie varsity ovcrcame the
scrubs by two touchdowns.
The trip TO Atlanta will be begun
Tomorrow afternoon. the squad taking
lanta early saturday morning. The
party Will consist of Couches Trench
ard, CunnlnEh; Rluethcnthal, Man
agcr Boushall and Il squad Of twenty
TWO players.
Coach Trenchard stated tonight that
Carolina had an even chance Of tri-
unphing over Georgia. His CONNIE is
Of the Georgia team, based on informa-
ton secured from a scouting party, was
that Georgia had a bulky line. but II
of Ereenness In playing tho game. The
backne'd is stronger than the line from
the angle OF experience, and is hea vier
than Cardinals backfeld.
The linc-up starting the contest will
be:
Homewood. right end: Wright, left
tackle: Coweil. left guard; Foust or
quarter; Tayloe. left half; Fuller. right
half: Parker, full back
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
SIEVE -YEAR-oID hoy
TAXES FATAL DOSE OF POISON

ORANGE. VA, October Id Raleigh
Hamilton was found dead in his bed
early this morning. Near him were
Two empty bottles which had contained
strychnne and laudenum. and note
TO his parents saying he was losing his
mind and preferred to die. and asking
them not TO prosecute the druggist
from whom he had obtained the
posons.
Young Hamilton was seventeen years
old, the Youngest son of Mr. and Mrs
John ID. Hamilton. Yesterday after
noon he bought sixty grains OF strych-
nine from local druggist. saying his
father. who is a farmer, wanted II to
XIII rats. No one suspected that he
contemplated such an act. Tho funeral
VIII be held from the house tomorrow,
with the burial in the family graveyard
near Warreton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
ELLA BRYSON WINS THE
CANVASBACK HANDICAP
Feature Event at Laurel Park Proyea
s the Closest Rscc of the Day. Horses
. FtnishtnR Heads sApart,

LAUREL. MD. October I5.-EIIa
Bryson, from the stable OF r. r. Car
man, captured the Canvas Back handi-
cap at six furiongs to-day at Laurel
Park. She was an extreme outsider
and was punched in with tho field
The price against the winner was
u 10 !. Bricr Path, paying,S to 1. for
n place. was second, while Tranid was
third. Ella Bryson was of we'll, and
showed speed from the start She
saved lot OF ground all the way, and
outlasted Brier Path. Tranid ran a
winning race, but was on the outside
the entire journey. The three horaes
above named finished noses apart and
II was the prettiest finish seen In many
day.
Tudor King, James Cutters fleet two
ycar-old, redeemed herself for her de-
feat OF Monday, winning from n fair
field OF horses in the opening event
she was neAcr extended, and won
under wraps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
SECOND ATHLETIC MEET
FOR EAST END SCHOOLS

six East End schools, Bellevue.
Sieho olson, Chimborazo. Springfield.
second annual track and tieid meet
AT the Church Civic Association Field
TINS afternoon. Groups of boys from
for the past three weeks. and all viii
battle for the Parker trophy. The
trophy must be won twice. though not
IN succession, before II becomes the
property OF any one one school
List OF events-50-yard dash, 75-yard
dash. shot put. running high jump,
Five places count for points: nrst. 5:
second. :; third. 3; fourth. >. and
The events will begin at o'clock.
OfficIals---Judges r. II. S. Morrlsot.
Life Insurance Company OF Virginia :
John X. Peter, Clerk OF Senate. starter.
alton. Timer. Sheppard Crump, Rich
monh Blues. Clerk of course +. S.
Tousey, Christ Church Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
CAPTAIN Balm AND TWO
PLAYERS ON INJURED LIST
Chances of v. VI. !. Against Gaiiaudct
io-MorrOw t.esscncb by the Absence
OF f'hcNc Sturs From I,Inc-ltn

'"-p"iIOn ttfSStuCO the ADSence
= LEXINGTON, VA, October i5.'nWith
captain bain in the hospital and
Ganmer and tlolderby out OF the game.
Saturdays game at the Virginia Mill
tary Institute Is not at all encourag-
ing Bain's injuries. however. arc
slight, and II is possible that he will
he in shape when the team lines up
these men the team will be greatly
handicapped, as it viii be very hard
10 MI their places. Gallaudet, tho next
oppomcnt to be tackled. has an I'M
usually strong team this year, having
held Fordham to n Z To q score
In the game with William and Mary
last saturday the cadet eleven showed
up much better than in any game this
season. Their handling of punts and
forward passing were good, while their
defensive work was exceptional "
Nj. !. holding their opponents for downs
on All but one occasion, and that at a
time when most Of the substitutes we're
being used.
Coach Gorton expressed himself rs
pleased with the varslty's work. Con-
cernins the next game however, he Is
p porsry oss 9Mns ,9 the tenn
not, shared by the assistant coaches
and the corps, all Of whom have conf
d dsncs In the coach's ability. TO have
The work for the last three DAYS
mas been en-, varied ,a Monday the time was
Ing. of defects shown IN the last game
ana in signal practice. Tuesday was
given over to new plays and forma-
Irons which are supposed to add mate
rriai'y 70 me teams offensive work. a
rev OF these new plays were tried out
curing me scrimmage on Wednesday,
WIN results satisfactory to the coaches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
TWENTY-FIVE FOOTBALL
PLAYERS COMPOSE SQUAD
Coach Elcock Has Not Decided Who
VIII Take to F'ield-Generals TO
Have Strong Lineup.
HEADQUARTERS AT JEFFERSON
Manager and Team Will Arrive fiis
tAftcrnoon and Go at Once to
.HoteI-Georgetown Eleven Also
Expected Tonight.

LEXINGTON, VA. October is
Coach Eicock has not set definitely
decided on the Washington and Lee
lineup for tho all-important game to
be played with George town I'm Rich
mond OH Saturday, but tonight he Sc
lected the twenty-five men who are
10 compose the Generals squad The
men who arc to make the jaunt to
NirEinia's largest city are Simms.
SultH. Miles and Bryan, tackles; Scarry,
DinEwall. krusen, Camp and lizard.
guards; Pierot;l and Barrow, centres;
Young, Gallagher. Miner and Smith,
halt backs, and BeuhrinG and Sweet
land, full backs.
ayers. coaches and rubbers. starts for
Richmond at noon tomorrow. and Will
city at tho jefferson Hotel.
1t Is a. certainty that Miles and
that Simms Will be at the left end Of
quarters that the RaiHes VIII III be p 9Sun az
and Gallagher. and that Dingwall will
6e stationed at right guard. Either
ReuhrifnT or or, sweet,land' both Of them
full, and the right end will be either
Harrison. whose home is in Richmond,
or Seeley, the former stanton Military
all-scholastic centre. in Boston, and
who has played both the pivot posi-
tten and at end for washington and
back. and SO may Barrow:
ttBarrow also may be utilized at left
In all probability Washington and
Lies centre trio will consist Of Scarry.
Pierotti and Dingwall. the combined
weight OF these men being $40 pounds.
li9Eton and Lee and of Georgetown
follow:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
WILL DEVOTE PART OF
/. PROCEEDS TO- CHARITY
Lafayette and Princeton to Give One
Third OF Admissions for To-NIor.
rows Game to Red Cross Society.
HARVARD HAS LIGHT WORKOUT
Much Kicking Expected in Contest
With Tufts-Dr. Sharpe Springs
First Secret Practice at Cornell.
Yale Works Reserves.

PRINCETON, n. j.. October IT,
thirty minutes of scrimmage in a Jriv-
ing rain brought the Tigers one touch.
"owh against the scrubs to-day Their
score came when Tihbott plunged
through tackle across the line aftor q
series of successful forward passes
from Boland TO Click had advanced
the ball 10 the scrubs ten-yard line.
Hogs. who HES heen ont OF the game
10 sevG ,d days with Injuries, returned
PsatsIy Twice he b bro sst tSropE as and md
also instrun entail in breaiGng up sevs
eral tries at forward passes.
:, ny ~, agreement with the La Nayette
ssurays game w be doc don PteGe TO tS Ss
princeton Red Cross Society
CAMBRIDGE. MASS October *
today. The substitutes and the regu.
l lars p msrinS T dummy tickling for
Was next in. order. II is expected that
IN Saturdays contest with Tufts, there
MI be much Kicking. as both teams
injuries WI
,,n The regulars on tho second team
lacking WAS allowed. AIahan. Logan
ana iiardwiek were out of the game on
.SSpuht VI INJURIES, Dut were In foot
BAH toys limberIng up, and are expect
ca TO be i'm the lineup Saturday for
at 'eHst part OF the game.
! ITHACA. n. Y, October 15.-pr.
SHARPE spranE the first outside secret
practice OF the year this afternoon,
pacing sentinels all about Alumni
fiold to keep the hostile scouts and a
100 eager undergraduate body away
from the Sridiron, This was the last
hard practice before the Buckness
nd
mixed up in a lively scriInmagc, tho
regulars making good gains and play
Ing, good football.
Mnnsick, lott guard. has suffered a
slight injury. and II is probable that
either snyder or Tllley will play the
position In the Buckneil game. ShuIer
Gontlnued to play left half back and
hlelneet the fun back this IA afternoon.
NEW HAVEN, October 15.-With the
reserves" only in action, YaIe's final
practice before the Notre Dame game
next Saturday was held to day. The
scrimma8e occupied only about eight
minutes. but Cornell, Easton and
Guernsey took the ball from their own
ten yard line and marched down tho
heid Tor touchdown without being
Cornells work was the most bril-
liant, two eightecn-yard gains featur-
ing his line attack
Alec Wilson was in uniform TO -day
Tor the hrst time since his injury, two
weeks ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
CHARLIE STRAIN SCORES
HIGH RUN in BILLIARDS
Richmond's Pitcher Leads for Prize
Onered in Three Cushion Tour
nament at the Superior.
EXHIBITION MATCH VERY CLOSE
Olmstead and Quinn Feature Pocket
Billiard Contest, the Latter VIM
ming by Score of 400 to 90---Two
Games Tomorrow.

! The handicap thrce.eushiop tourns,
ment at the Superior Billiard ParIor lis
well under way. and Furnishing rare
sport Tor tho lovers Of the game. u
In the contest yesterday afternoon
strain t23) defeated Bryant (22j BY,
III, the score OF % to l6. and also set
ing h,sh om mark ar for hish run" by knock
This Is an exceptionally good, run
az places Charlie In a position to
run. 'c pesl
NH Hiar wn,9 and Hardy have yet to play
,Ints weeks scheduled game, and this
w pa,l VIII play en- extra sans next
o, The pocket billiard match between
oimsted and Quinn proved 10 BIO an.
o otne ,, close contest. the latter win
nins ny the score of 100 to co. thus
Concentrating, DIG tho fact that these two
players are evenly matched
Ihe game at night resulted in a viz.
tory FOR 99inn by tho score of 100 10
games played this week.
Ihc total count.up Tonight .tand,.
Oimsted. $50; Quinn. G54. Two aamsa
VIII be played Tomorrow aftefnoon
and nisht, the lnal game to be naval
Saturday afternoon Mt 8 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
M'G00RTY RETURNS AND
ISSUES CHALLENGES

SAN FRANCISCO. October l5.-Eddie
McGoorty, the hard hitting Oshkosh
steamer Sonoma after ten months
tour OF Australia. McGoorty at once
issued challenge 10 fight Chip. Clabby
or Gibbons for the middleweight cham
pionship OF the world 80
Will challenge the winner of the
Ghip-Clabby battle, and give him a side
bet" said McGoortY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
-. s-----------------
WHITE S0X WIN CITY
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

CHICAGO. October l5,-chicago
pionship by defeating the Nationals.
TO 2, In the seventh game OF their
in which the Americans have tri.
;umphed over their rivals, -
~ score by Innings: R.II. e.
Americans ..,.. 0o03oo006--3 q
Batteries: Humphries, Vaughn, Law
snder and Archer; Scott, Cicotte and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
st. Paul to pin, linton

In Unions first game OF the season
Coach Fisher will send his husky
squad against the gritty team Of the
ST Paul Normal and Industrial lnsti-
ytute Tomorrow afternoon at $40
O'Clock. The game is To be PLAYED
in the recently Enclosed Hovey Park, on
the universities campus.
Virginia Unions eleven has been a.
in shape.
From all reports ST. rnul has good
team, and viii give Union 4 hard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
RAIN CANCELS GRAND
CIRCUIT HARNESS EVENTS.

LEXINGTON. KY, October TX -rh.
continued rain caused the inanaEemc,,t
OF the local grand circuit meeting TO
stake races. which will be raced san
urday N possible, although the outlook
is very bad for even this.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
STALLlNGS REFUSES $4,000
TO APPEAR IN VAUDEVILLE

BOSTON. October I5.--George II.
Stallings, manager OF the worlds
champion Braves, to-day refused an
offer Of $4,000 for six weeks in vaude-
vile. He Will leave tomorrow for his
pla9tation In Haddock, Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
Cruelty to aInle

John Mann. Jr.. WAS yesterday fined
$40 and costs when arraigned before
Justice Crutchficld on q charge OF over
mule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
Case Is Continued.

The case against Salina Cash. col.
ored, charged with assaultins and ma
yesterday continued until October an
In the Police Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
MAJOR LEAGUE MANAGERS
LIKELY T08ADQPT SCHEME
Stallings's Method OF Varying Attack
at First Considered In Nature
OF Joke by Rivals.
WHITFIELD rs ONLY REGULAR
Othcr Braves Outgardencrs Depend
Upon Slabmen Selected by Oppo-
ncnts--Siethod OF Using Pitchers
Also Meets With Approval.

quite likely that many OF tho big
league managers will adopt the STALL
ings method OF VARYING tho attacls ac-
cording to what sort OF n pitcher is
working for the opposition
StallinRs has i've regular outflelders:.
Gathers, Whitfield. Connolly, Moran ana
Mann. And yet. only ono of the Ave
can be coupted as a<regular. That's
Whitfield. Hos the regular centre fielder,
and holds down tia Job 10 matter
whether the opposition play left
ha y she or atssr ris eSE nitsher
s,siInss Mor s,sAec; onnoiis
hi rs ss',, &c 5rsyes s.sIlass makes
tts sr, With Mann ana Gathers. who ba,
fr9 % the s othSr side OF the plate,
Plan the other managers scofTed at II.
.,,u lil,g the early part Of the season
'es Sons W Soss Ga' IL Mss S Ss
1 g i. was because staiiinss die didn't
helders tosuse In tho scheme. when he
secured Gathers and Whitted from st.
Louis Louis; and later Got Moran from Gin
,StaliinEs.s success since then tract.
90 %. the attention of all the other big
attitude. They studied the Results or
the Stallings's mode of attack, and they
discovered the results very beneficial
1t is probable. too. that some of the
managers will adopt the other Stall
ings innovation--that OF using only
three regular pitchers instead OF four.
AS was the universal custom for many
years until Stalln8s came along and
esta oiished the precedent.
StaiiinsH. when putting his every
third. day pitching scheme into cner-
wouldn't harm the pitchers. He said
that. working a pitcher every third dan
Than working him only every fourth
daN Other managers pooh-poohed the
plan They said II would wreck the
Did it,
Connolly, the Boston sluseer. q, a
newcomer In the ranks OF batting stars
! but from his work during the past sea
son, IT looks as II he Will continue 10
be among those present for many sea.
sons to come. He's just a kid. in years
and experience. and has many years of
usefulness before him.
Connolly has u free and easy swIpo
, that is carried along by pair OF now
!. erful shoulders. He has q fine eve and
| times his swing with perfection. His
drives are hard and on line, with
nothing hukey about them.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28
Federal Troops Ordered to Colorado
BOTH FACTIONS
REJOICE over
COMING OF TROOPS

Tho aah.ass~asn, fF8ta Mashiss-
,Sa shas III. federal sEo@Ps e'ii, b-
seat ~ restore ofdsT sad asia,ain
peace in tho ssIiks districts of .si.-
s.is lie received viii grsais- ela,ioa
Ls .srsg sisises Of TJl0s2ss0s Goa
-fhsr y ~ AmnoAs ana ali the
state hosse Officials. th- msR- .s.ss-
aIsss ssa Officials % thS nih.fs
usish all approve thr sf,isa of ih-
i'f~siaess Ast t.ass rsRErs@~a ,L.ss-
selves ss esaiisi.a lkss sA- federal
ARA soSiia iss~ftosa bsta~sA ,ho fac
sssas ani s~ssss. @sdsrs To mann
s-ssi. TAI. iaaieasss shas ,hs sar is
stss in sasish~es colSraaSs
Ths shh.ass-s-at greatly r--
ii@s-a ta1 anxiety fs.s b. io~st i'isi'
h@ss hasa Asa siiisshsy I, s.sans IN a
H.asaFe tssl the appeal of sh- s0sH
srnas aaa sh- Trial Tad cnAmssr o,
casssss. Aaa ciiS sSaasil has been
answered aaa lhAs sho s~ea@uaItS
sasf hs iSag.r BE- sssJs BY ssS fires
at a,assassfs
''asssrsi-' tsss iispsas in cossH
4ana of ,ke strikers aisissFF rasaP
.a she -asssisss OF rFisif4a. shsa
iass-sa-ss ,sas federal ssaass sesn q"
b- scot snss sse sisssiFss declared
shas bic sa.a ~oai-t sasrr as.s so the
regatsss sai isy sasa shrir as-n.
~" siIi be- glad !" deliver ar "sr
sas. .a tho s-4utzrs.' be .spiaiasds
- thiss ar sseaiisg ap' aniS 'ar
saf sss aasa tsi slsa toe all 'hr
armed strikers Tie saia-ss Siii safH
tsss.r ass give up .hsiF suns. Then
,sa s.siSs can b. s-ssird oa is Hass'
it's
rh-f- Vas msst4 r-fsusbasipf'
sbas,s 'G-srssi'' Hspsa's hsasrpaf'
tees. bss il ~As nss "ses the supsss.
Il tsshsiss ~ svys .sAs $500 = ssA.
ssSi isis, vvaiInes TAe sxsstsaues'
wss as- 10 Is. arrival af several
s.ssss Of SHOES. ssssshss~.a ~ the un'
ion tor ns siss,iaz rssas Th" effort
90 Ii.i r,-a v, II, sh. Shoes S-sii,--'
is leatss s"nfssi.n
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28

tElst in,-srs, in Washington S-nr
srrrd thsoashoa, tho slay. h.srsSr.
IN The aS,iSi,y of ts- Sasssh AH-rirah
alriosaa's, phs met -ssiy In The aaY
at tho Aszsn;Ia- tssa,I"h 4. plan th-
nrss step In the nrEosia'iua. toe
p-aESs Before The -.says began
skrir conference secretary .f State
iiFssa sas t.rnsaiir na,isi-d By Am.
haszssss is!aso az spain ska, asa.ssi
isa.rfA bad accepted tho psinsipi. q.
ns-aIa;sah proposed
Csiasi.,.ni pi,h the conference al
IN" sa.siia,"rs. Frssia.as witsaa aa.'
,hu sabIa.t Hzas In regular s~ssian.
the ssbjset Of ahsosbias isl.s-st be-
Ing the N-sicsn s.suaatsa with s-ass
pspr.aAla - lh~ psstJ,slAs ssAliss
unssr rossId~sslioa. Amhs&ssaos ia
Cana "s iisssii ssaxhl to essf~s ~i.a
sh. k~sF-sary as Stats bns NJ ,iFy,
an srinz al tho eabin-s the nfasiiiat.
Ambassador iataFss.a iia,,ers iaar
siaz. snansoiaf a. N. a-narsta-n,.
,sa, .sassai iiu.',a haa ais.a sssas4
ahess that h- u.ais pf"s-s; Aa.fi.
cans In departing from M.,iro.
when 'ncab-rs af the cabinet
reached 81" white house 10 enter on
.h~ etFi.1s deliberations sanfrpu,inE
them. all "f them APPEARED mere
cheerful than they had bcon for
many DAYS and several oppressed 'bs
h"p- sam"ihins tangible ani hope
sul would come from the proposals. 60
mediate tho dispu'- with Mexico. Su
n-~ orders ~.E- issued from tn.
navy or war departments. hu, there
~as eH'husias'ic in'-r-s, among de-.
par,m.as heads over the arrival a,
Vera crus OF the transports bearing
the fif,h army BRIGADE. eumprisinE
the fourth. seventh. nineteenth and
tWcnsy eighth infantry under pTisa.
dIrr General Funston.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28

The saloons of Trinidad will rr-
main closed indefinitely. This was
the decision OF the city council las,
night. Not a drop mus, be sold as
long as the situation in the strike
zone remains critical. Tho lid will
not be lifted. The bartcndcrs will
have nicc long holiday and the
habitual toddy drinkers must fall
back on drug store stuff. or cmigratc
to other towns whcro the front doors
are open.
Tho council considered that It
would he dangerous To let tho saloons
open as long as the conditions arc
what they now are. One alderman
reported that n saloon at Jansen was
doing n big business by keeping open
and the city marshal was instructed
To notify the county commissioners.
II was a short session last night,
due TO tho expeditions manner In
which NJ. ]. Kahn. the mayor pro
TEN, kept the business moving across
the table. Ono petition was rcceiv-
cd. the monthly bills allowed and n
report OF the auditor for the first
quarter read.
The petition asked that a crossing
be put In at Third and Spruce streets
and some grading done on Spruce
where needed. The petition was re-
ferred to the street and bridge COM
mittee.