davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
Bobs

DODo
KINDLY first the war , voiced t
q BY one Of another Let US nAy Du ue
and treat him most sRdy Elemental psychology
a9 little tribute we shall quote presently to enemy
note carefully yg 4 ne if ttere Hostility soften Just
little merely because some b Gne tn t5 eBv he has sworn is
touches like this that give hope % the t race d scar remain
The lord Roberts died The Berlin LOkal AS IL ~
expresses ssn ts$ 5t. a S sBP5s
ciaty, the fallen Even IN war moments iUS him with it.
sge a moment has arisen with departure Roberts"
v yao and the little IShaR f4nd called There was respect
wearing n 5 fb iron duke Some great commanders fear
merely confidence among their men But F 5GGS n for their
springs swift drectHes of lightning ana W
Born year Jackson vas elected president of
United States lord Roberts was past 81 when week E0 te eS1g was
front IN France to VISIT the n'f d UCP Fn5 to permit greater
degree of publicity operations that the folks
was at the vhng around him and it
Saturday evening ionay the beloved
S 9799a d tb Rs' sss 'e9 accounts
His fsber was for SO years distinguished
field upon dealing with
heart tenderness always went hand in hand As soldier
he Of h the camp iaa t5S ou e mingled with his boys and never
not to T b and Rd he preached Temperance all things except
AT SCHOOL vung Roberts was known as good hOrsean but
small and light to take u Par PI s % he began his
Of NAMED aeauions because he placed logic above Impulse
More than 40 years ne spent IN India was there that ne became
Pensbe to his country and 1t ai b ne so 1ne s F f @ %
FOR the native op5 % F I Comrades % SSf the
eaed touch BObs did touching
them their language comrades
with by
biography, wherein he
natives intelligent
trusted that handful EnglhneH
religion and Of life Throughout an the
irterfere their P anu
1878 he sent to subdu the Afghans Facing force
he made his way Kandah relieved the British
routed the afghan host As hero Kndahar he
Roberts In
af the Beers lajuba hill
Roberts
Cape Town. Gladstone had made with Kruger
once more G R g5 b 5f5 9 nOnlng ROBERTS was called
empire threatened to the jealous plots continental
BObs old when he supreme
an Kitchener chief
executive skill strategy Roberts field
fonn the of uba hill COe
river and captured of the principal
l0oue' IOU llles his base mac moved 10000
10000 horses and countless
anu aeYe enemy was mastery
II was the
work IN the ed but the had been nspited
service His age however ags &
impossible but he Kns chief adviser regarded st as
England1 greatest living soldier 49, 90
So now he and he died die with the forces
the @ his old comrades Of the
of battle his
those virtues that instnive though always e
trying gave them credit for t Cna understood what men
always understand; sacrifice creed and that %
human an soul to something suggesting divinity W
that the name are Of the bo f 5 fE TO smile SO
trenches and the barTack understand ~ W man u 'ns
IheFeS Which atf is Fsd5faoed
Rides the ttsaIeest 'Orse
e E it ea6 6u sis FOR OF kicks tssaS or
WITH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
BY FLORENCE E. xODEE.

copyrighted 1914 by F. E YoderD
n HOST Of the Rabbit families Of
IN Tabbyland lived out in the big
woods, at least the Easter bun
MES did, and they never came to town
unless they had to. They did not like
the rush and hustle Of TabbyIand and.
although they were on good terms with
most Of the creatures, they never did
get very friendly with the dog families
for some reason or other.
Every few weeks Pinkeyes, the chief
Easter bunny. came to town with gar
den truck. peas and beans and potatoes
and such things, but he did not like to
make the trip at all. He had indiges-
ton, and was very cross, but on the
days he came to town there was no
living with him at all.
Pinkeyes sold his garden things to
Rags, the dog who kept the top shop,
and he liked to get his business with
MIN done as soon as possible. One day
he came in with a few potatoes and
some string beans. He had a small
cart with wooden wheels. The potatoes
were put in loose and the beans were
placed in small wicker basket.
Now Teddy Tabby did not know that
this bunny was so very cross In fact
he had never met any OF the Dummies at
all, but Tommy Tabby knew all about
him.
Both kitty boys were standing out
side of the toy shop when Pinkeyes
came along. He scowled at them and
hurried inside. That Pinkeyes is the
scariest person in Tabbyland," said
naughty Tommy. He scuttles around
and jumps nearly out of his skin if
you so much as look at him.
I would like to see some one give
him a good scare"
OF course, Ted pricked up his ears.
What do you say to hiding in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

There is still much nervousness in
europe over the protection of these
uelcate crafts and new safeguards are
Delng continually thought up. Later
on they may be hidden in the cathe-
orals or taken apart and sent to neu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
Art and War

w HE France and England studying whether If 10 nor nm
wv patriotic to play Wagner
Germany Shall ShaPe be theater? and has been
answered promptly with all the
ana statesmen painters hopkeepers saying
ongs TO world;
ana not today and third the German pride
tefuL willie
increase their
trade ~ -@ ~ ~ 1I' Jun u ne lump
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
Advice To the LOveIOrn
LET HIM ALONE.
By Beatrice Fairfax.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am in love with a young man
have not known him long. He speaks
to me when we meet but that is all.
VIII you please tell me how I can win
his love Florence n.
Forget It. you foolish girl When a
young man wishes to give you his love,
he will do so. The girl who runs after
a man never wins his love OF respect
either.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
DON'T BE FOOLISH.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am in love with a young man. He
treats me very nice when I am in his
company but otherwise he does not.
Please tell me how to win his love.
Ruth II.
Read the answer to Florence N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

trail countries by parcel post But for
the present they are quite safe and il
kept well painted and protected from
rain by canvas they should last through
the war-provided swordfish and other
terrors OF the deep sea are not allowed
to stab them in the thorax after bed
time--COpyrighted by George Matthew
Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

THIRTYFOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION
D.
J. A
R C. Candy G. A Martin A P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
PEOPLE THAT NO GOOD CAUSE SHALL
CHAMPION AND THRIVE UNOPPoSED
= c va+jbi,f and controlling owner
G. A Martini s Editor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

The high first grade Of the Bailey school VIII appear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
DELAY OF MONTHS
|NFRANK HANGING
Tedious Amount of Litigation
Necessary Before Last Re-
course Is Exhausted.

Atlanta, Ga, April 11.--rho cxccu-
ton Of Leo ". Frank for the murder
OF Mary Phagan. which had been Get
for noon to-day, will be delayed many
months by the action of attorneys yes
terday in the opinion OF legal authori-
ties hero. II Was pointed out to-day
that Il tedious amount or litigation.
which may include a decision By the
Supreme Court OF the United states,
VIII not be necessary before tho last
recourse has been exhausted.
1t was generally expected that OF the
two motions ilod by Franks attorneys
In the Superior Court yesterday, th;,
asking IA now trial on ground Of newly
discovered evidence would first be
pressed for action. If. after arguments
on Aprii %. this motion Is denied, APP
peal probably viii DC taken to the Su-
prcmc Court Of Georgia. which already
has affirmed the lover court In denying
evidence.
In the event that new trial is
again denied by the highest tribunal
Of the state il is believed the motion
fled yesterday for annulincnt OF the
conviction will be carried TO The SUI
prcme Court ut Washington. This mo-
ton alleges that IN violation OF the
Constitution OF the United states,
Judge l.. = Roam. who presided at
Franks trial, advised counsel for the
defendant not to allow the prisoner
to be present in court when the YER
dict was returned. This action, the
motion states. was founded on fears
that physical violence would result to
Frank should lie bc acquitted.
Attorneys FOR Frank were quoted to-
day as saying that the report OF Will
liam !. Burns. who Investigated the
murder AT the instance OF the pris-
oner's friends. probably would be
placed IN their hands before the hear
ing on April -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
SON OF RICH MAN
HELDFOR MURDER
Malcolm Clifford, Jr., Charged
With Staying Chauffeur on
April i, 1913.

Albany, y. Y. April iT.-Haicolrn
Clifford, Jr., nineteen -ycpr-old son OF 4
wealthy manufacturer of Hudson. y.
y. tonight Is III jail here charged
with the murder of Frank j. Clute, a
chauffeur.
Clutc was shot 20 death on April l..
1913. while driving an unidentified man
TO Troy from here. The passenger shot
Clute In the back of the head. robbed
him, threw his body into a ditch and
ficd.
The slayer is known to havo worn
= gray ovcrcoat and a light fedora
hat.
On that night clifford left the houso
OF Il friend. Derrick Bo3rdinan, in Troy,
oSSensibly to attend z dance. Jlc wore
dress suit. :. gray ovorcoat and Il
light fedora hat, I; is said Bu, in
stead OF going TO the dance. immedi-
ately he disappeared.
Several hours later, Clifford appeared
at tho dance
Witnesses before the grand jury to-
day SAIL his clothing was aoilcd Tho
n.Nt morning, il further was testified,
he put his ovcrcoat In one friends suit
case. his hat in another, borrowed :.
cap and left for homo.
Recently property belonging to Cluto
was found under an cave OF the house
whore Clifford stopped on the night of
the killing.
Detectives apprehended Clifford at
Chatham, Mass. last Tuesday Iie was
brought here, and his detention kept q
secret even from his parents, until
to-day.
Ginords father was expected here
tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
TOO LATE NOW TO
ASK FOR CLEMENCY
Folk Probably Will Push Indict-
ment Against Hemingway
and Morehouse.
Lopec.a! ID The 'rin.es. plsnatcil.

tSfeci5! IL \ he Tines UlSpdtcft.i
Washington. April 1T-EcmarkabIc
revelations concerning tho squandcrirE
OF 100000 belonging to the stock
holders Of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford road, were brought to
light to-day by special investigators
OF the Interstate Commerce Comnis-
sion.
This mone% is supposed to have been
spent promiscuously IN the state Of
Connecticut for illcgitimate purposes.
y raise entry on the books of the New
iiavcn system shows that tho money
WAS spent for educational purposes :"
One OF the highest officials OF the
commission to-day said that the money
may have been spent for "cducationaI
purposes, that u.s." he added. .'c,Iucat-
ing state legislators how to vote when
certain railroad interests were at
stake"
Tho attention o: the entire commits
sion Was to-day directed to the de-
vclopm"nt Of tho New Haven case 1t
Is understood that the grand jury OF
The District Of Columbia Supreme
Court has voted true bills OF indlct
mcnt against Hemingway, Moorchouse.
Haven and Billiard Company officials,
who last Friday refused to answer
questions before the commission The
grand jury has not yet formally re-
turned tho indictments
To-day Henry s. Cummings, attor-
ney for Hemingway and Morchouse,
wrote tho commission asking that his
clients bc allowed 10 testify, and not
be branded With the stigma of an IN
dictment
Joseph w. Folh. chief counsel for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
r. u PTU r e:
Appliances used and approved
by L. y. Government now hero

Rupture is not tear or breach In IN.
abdominal wall, as Is commonly supposed
hut the stretching OF natural opening
therefore suOJec: c>o.ure.
w. H. Sceiey. the notcG expert. Is return
ins to Richmond and VIII TO at tn, IIotel
jefferson, Wednesday and Thursday. April
I'D and 23d, thoroughly equipped ana pre-
pared TO deal with the most diuicuit cases
HIS Spernatic Shield Truss as used and :,p :.
proved by Y. :. Government and the Car OF
RuSslui Viii retain any rupture perfectly
nnordinE Immediate relief. ana frequently
cioases the opening in & short time.
WONDERFUL. RESULTS WITHOUT SUR
gerry OR liARMFGI. INJECTIONS. Clean
and durable; no Irritating leg straps or bind
ing OF hips.
EN&mination and advice free pationt,
trentcd former visits invited 10 call t,ut.
Oh; hrd keep cor vecfrcncs. Home Office
49, walnut ST, Philadelphia. Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
GOOD IMPRESSION
MADE AS WITNESS
Ida Won Claussen Goes Through
Grueling Examination of
Five Hours.
tsp.clal to Tao r.me.-pispa,ch.

White Plans. y. Y. April l1.--rda Won
Cianssen went through SriellinG examina-
hon OF hTo hours to-day before Supreme
Cou'. Justice MiHs at White Plains la con-
nection with the application for her dis
charge from Mat,caWan Asylum the
ground that sh, is sane. She crors-cx-
hinincd as 10 her I.fc and writings by As
sistant District Attorney George Nedaillc
ana Deputy Attorney General Ed.ison. who
claim that she Is q paranoaic. She made y
good Impression while the stand.
IF you arc discharged from MatteavAn
"hit DO you intend TO do! :" Misc Won Claus
sen was asked
Turning 20 Judge Mills with a sweet smile,
thr answered: TO plead 20 Indictment
fonnd against me in Ne~ York and get
She "a, asked II She was 4 special re-
former. and she replied that shc wns. hui,
d"nied that she Intended 20 reform all the
countries. because there was enough work
for her In Nav York CITY.
" men asked how she treated IN !ia. :
teaW"n she replied: Il WAS brought up &,
'ad%, YET va thrown In 4, mad -housc with
4 lot OF tnan!ccs. God. was never in such
a piact saw Two women III the asylum,
u-!ven ttaTE mad by nag6:ns. I was starved
Nncn | va beaten By maniac ana pro-
tested 70 the nurses, told was well
a0lo 70 care fo- myself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
RULING ON VlVlSECTlON LAW
important Interpretation During Trial
OF iniNcrNIty ProfenNor.

Philadelphia Pa April l7.-An i'm
poftaht INTERPRETATION OF Pennsylvania
Ia" on "lNiscction WAS made to- day in
thc trial OF Di. Joshua L. sweet
. charged with wanton cruelty to dogs
after operations. when Judge T. Anne
dec EredSh. addressing tho Jury. de-
clur.d person guilty Of wantouly
cFuci torture of an animal shall toe
BuiliS "' q crime. even though the
cruz! Treatment be done for scientific
PURPOSES.
l'r. sweet IL assistant professor OF
1 auIflcai research In the medical de-
partmeut OF tho University OF pcunsI-I
E"i'l;,, ana mas been on trial ~ Criminal
court Tor three DAYS. Five other mem
bcrS OF the medical faculty OF the mi
Fcrsi;y also are under Indictment for
.HIl"H"d cruel treatment OF doce after
operations. The trial OF their cascs
hcprAds On the outcome OF the pro-
cctdinSs against Dr. Sweet The jury
retit"n late day ana court adtouru.d
until Monday II I, verdict is reached
~ the meantime II win be returned
when court rcCouvcucs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18

the commission. has answered this ap-
peal. telling the attorney for the men
that IL il too late now to ask for
cicmcncy, as they were given until
Thursday, April 10. in which to make
up their minds; that they should have
notified the commission before that
day
1t is believed here that the commits
sion VIII allow Mcssrs. Field and Whip
pie TO take the stand and tell all they
know about the Billiard COMPANY
Because Hemingway and Morehouse
held Oft too long they Will not be given
the same privilege.
John Is. Billiard. the organized of the
Billiard Company. who. in an inter
view few days ago. is said to have
branded the Interstate Commerce Com
mission IL a set OF buffers" intimnt-
ing that the four men would not be
brought to trial under criminal PROSE
cilioh' to-day wrote a letter to Mr.
Folk denying ho had ever used such
language.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
PAPER PUBLISHES
TEXT OF TREATY
Terms OF Agreement Between
United States and Colombia
Given Out.
SETTLES PANAMA TROUBLE
Free Passage Through Canal
Provided and Payment of
$25,OOO,OOO Promised.
SETTLES PANAMA TROUBLE

Paris. April 1.-THE text Of tho
trcaty between the United states and
Colombia. settling tho Panama contro-
vcrsJ. Was made public here to-day
through the Colombian legation by
publication in tn. Temps. The treaty
was signed AT Bogota on April Z by
United states Minister Thaddcus a..
Thomson aud DR.. Francisco Jose Cr-
rutio, Colombian Minister Of Foreign
.Afalrr, and the members OF Co.
lonbian advisory committee.
Tho first article of the treaty. as
published in the Temps. says:
The government OF the United
states. desiring to put an eud TO all
disputes and differences with tho re-
public OF Coiomhci, occasioncd by
events which have brought about the
1resent situation in the isthrnus OF
panaIna, In It's maine and in the name
OF the people of the United States cE-
rosses sinccrc rcgrc; for anything
;hat may have interrupted or altered
tho relations OF cordial friendship or
iatins long between the two nations.
Colombia in her name aud in ua
iiamc OF tho people OF Colombia, ;ic.
cept3 tlIiB declaration In the full es-
gvrunce that IN this way Will disappear
Ill obstacles to tho restoration OF com
ile,, harmony between the Two couu-
tries
The treaty provides that colombia
shall enjoy freely and in pcrpctuity
free passage through the Panama Canal
for her troops, stores and warshl ps."
and stipulatcs also that six months sf-
ter the exchange OF Publications OF the
treaty the sum Of $4,000. 900 shall he
paid TO Colombia
The article relating TO canal privi-
l"gcs also provides for commercial adj :
vtntages "a favor OF Colombian pro-
dCcts imported into the Ca nal Zone. and
for special advantages IN the railway
trnfli" Of Panama when the canal ser
No. IL INTERRUPTED for any reason. and
when II Is needed 10" Colombian agents
and troops ana for war stores from
Colombia
Colombia rccog Mics Panama as an
Independent nation, which shall term
ilIate OH the Pacific Ocean al points
oauidistant between cocalito and Ar
dita.' says the last article. which CON
tiiucs:
The United states undertakes to
secure tho sending bv tho government
OF Panama OF an agent 70 negotiate
with Colombia I, treaty OF peace ana
friendship. Which shall include an
agreement regarding tho prcunlary.
liability OF the TWO Countrica"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
BODIES FOUND IN DEBRIS
No Clue and No known Motive fol
DOuhIc Murder nj t:edMcs.

Geddcs :. D.. -AOril l1.-Thc bodlos
OF W. II. M.nzic, manager OF the Farm
crs' Lumber Yard here. which was
burned last night and Ills book /; &c per,
Miss Blanche T.. Signal, were found TO-
day III the debris OF the ward office.
Miss Signals feet wcr. tied with q
wire and her hands wired behind her.
Her skull had been crushed with Il
hammer. found nearby. Nenzic's feet
were wired together and AZ wire was
found on one wrist: the other end was
broken. His skull had been fractured.
There Is no clue and no known mo-
tive for the murder has been discov-
cred.
Me- Menzic and Miss Signal were last
seen alive when they went to the Office
about $50 last night 10 do Sole extra
work. Miss Signal had agreed 10 meet
her mother AT q o'clock. The tire was
discovered al 1880 o'clock. but had
t.ained irrcsIstible headWnN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
REFUSES no pay JEwELNn.
NfIInr ParlnEhy Annoyed D., being
Sum Intncd d

TSpcNIhI % 7 ne JImes -DlenatcN.l
N.w York. APRIL ii.-princess Lwoff-
Parl.Ghy, who paints portraits and is
known 10 thc art world a Wilma Par
laghy. has been summoned 10 court TO
cHrlain why SHE refuses to pay Fifth
diamond tiara. ana che is considerably
ANNOYED. SHo declares the jcwclcr
asked her 10 buy the paste ornament
ana iusistco upon leaving II AZ her
palatial apartment In the iiotel Plaza.
II don't want IL, J ann too democratic
for gems she explained II have dia-
rouds given me ~ Queen Charlotte OF
Wurtemhurg and Prince Bismarck and
other ROYALTY. but poof-thcre they
are IN my trunks-l couldn't wear them
IL I'm 50 NNIuOrrniInn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN
III. 4. ituppcrt Robbed OF Cnr while {,
Motion I,ia.lurt Nhna1

boulevard. were in "a motion pict;,ro
SHOW last night their auto,nobilc
which they had left standing oil Third
street, between Broad anu Grace was
stolen. They reported thc tb.f, 10
detective Sergeant krcngel, and the
latter Immediately got into comlnuill-
with the authorities in petersbury.
Ut Is believed th;,t the automobile
was stolen by boys Two automobiles
were recently stolen By gang OF
boys, and both wer. wrecked.
MIR. Eup3crts uachiu. is a Ford
touring car, carrying the license No.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
BOWlES QUITS PRESIDENCY
Resigns President of Fore River
shiphuiIdinE Corporation.

quincy. Mass, April lT-Tolmcr
Rear Admiral Francis r. Bowlcs re-
signed tho presidency Of the Fore River
Shipbuiiding Corporation at the annual
meeting OF the directors here to-day
Admiral Bowles retained his mem
bership in the board Of directors ALI OF
whom We're reelected. His resignation
becomes effective July l.
Admiral Bowles. who was chief naval
constructor resigned from the govern
;Dcnt service 10 assume the preside Cy'
OF the Fore River Shipbuilding Com
panJ. as 1t was then known, May =,
1908
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
uNnxrECTED Halt IN TuI.L.
judge rn.y Adiourns Court Bccau.'

Room Is Oy~rcrovdrd.
Opciousas La April 17.--'rhc unsuc-
ccssful efforts OF Judge PAW. OF tho
81. Landry District Court. to clear tie
courtroom of II portion OF its cor.;est ed
population by admonitionS resulted TO-
dag III an unexpected halt in the trial
her" of W. g. Walters. charged with
kidnapping five ycar-old Rohcr. Dun :
bar.
the Supreme Court of LouisiaLS: had
and State had raised the pc!nt tina t
repeatedly held that an ovcrcrowdcti
COURT DOM impedcd the inpartal ad :
miniStratio OF Justice. Judge Pa.V
asked Il portion OF the crowd to retire.
Finding none or the spectators willing
TO rcllnquish their seats. hc abruptlY
adjourned court until Tomorrow morn
ini. at o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
MANI Patients Transferred.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Lynchburs, Va, April l1.-Niorc than
i00 female epiiep,ics and feeble-mind-
Ell women have been transferred TO
the State ;pileptic Colony recently.
and there arc now 2S2 residents in the
colony. Tho number viii DO brought
up to 200 the conoly's present capacity
in a few weeks by other transfers from
the state hospitals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18

tho camps composing the municipality
OF Cananea, Sonora, by Mexican work
men. who demanded that the Cananea
Consolidated Copper Company dis
charge Robert Hedges. foreman OF tho
Capote Mine, who had incurred their
enn>ity. This report came from Naco.
Ariz \ general strike and suspension
OF work is feared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18

Washington. April lS-Secrctar ~
Daniels left Tonight for Cleveland. q,
where tomorrow he will speak before
the students OF Western Reserve Uni
vcrsty. Mr.. Daniels will speak on
Thomas Jefferson tomorrow night in
Cleveland al q jefferson dinner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18

received here to-day Indicate labor
troubles which occurred last week at
Cananea copper mines over the de-
portttion of the union leaders by rebels
have been renewed. Tho American
OF the Puerta Citu Mines
II would appear, is about to be dcport-
ed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
worker. for the Hind ,I,c,

washington, April l7.-Workcrs for
the blind from throughout the country
gathered in conference hero to-day
Speakers declared enforced idlcucss''
10 be the worst cruelty that could be
Inflicted on a blind person. The con
ference viii clos. Tomorrow