davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
WOMAN DEMANDED TO
SEE KING OF ENGLAND

London, July 4.---The woman arrest
cd last night at the gates Of BuclSing-
ham palace. where she demanded en-
trance and insisted on seeing King
George. was Identified today as an
Australian suffering from hallucina-
tions. She carried two revolvers in her
pockets at the time of her arrest.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
GERMAN MACHINE WINNER
OF FRENCH GRAND PRIX.

Lyons, France, July 4.-The grand
prix of the Auto Club of France was
Won today by Lauten Schlager. driving
a German machine. Louis Wagner in
a French machine was second. The
winners time for the course OF 4676
miles was seven hours, one minute and
IS Is seconds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
TENEMENT HOUSE
IS DESTROYED BY
BOMB EXPLOSION
At Least Three Persons Are
Killed and Many Injured
One Of Dead Was an I.
w. w. Leader.

New York, July A bomb Of ter
rife power exploded today in six
story tenement house in Harlem,
wrecked the building. killed at least
three people and injured others One
the dead was Arthur Caron, a lead
er of the Industrial Workers of the
World. The explosion was attributed
TO dynamiting in the subway First
reports Of deaths ran as high as so.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
ARSON SQUAD BURNS
PRICELESS TREASURES

Belfast, July Am arson squad of
the suffragettes yesterday burned the
Bally Menooch, a fine mansion near
Hollywood. which was the residence of
the late Sir Daniel Dixon, lord mayor
of Belfast. The house contained many
priceless art treasures. all of which
were destroyed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
The Weather.

FORECAST FOR BOISE AND W.
CINITY-Unsettled weather tonight
and Sunday; probably thunderstorms.
DAILY REPORT-Htghest tempera-
ture yesterday, 50; lowest temperature
this morning. 65; mean temperature
yesterday, IS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
BODIES OF ARCHDUKE
AND THE DUCHESS OF
HOHENBERG BURIED

Artstettin. Austria, July 4-Ths
bodies of the assassinated Archduke
Francis Ferdinand and his consort, the
Duchess of Hohenberg, were inferred
beneath the castle chapel here today
with simple ceremonies. Two special
trains brought members OF the imperial
family.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
Conference Held Today.

Torreon, Coahuila, Mex. July 4.-The
delegation of the division of the north
east arrived here yesterday afternoon
to participate in conferences beginning
today for the purposes of adjusting
differences between General Carranza
and General Villa.
THE conferences will take place to-
day, after which I may have state
ment to make" said General villa.
"At present 1t would be useless on my
part to say anything. What some Of
my enemies have talked about makes
no good reason why / should offend
good taste"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
MEXICAN SITUATION
WAS NOT DISCUSSED

Philadelphia, July 4.-Newspapers
report that President Wilson and ]. p
Morgan discussed payment of debts
due American bankers in Mexico out of
customs receipts at Vera Cruz during
their conference Thursday were denied
today by members of the presidents s
party. a..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
Boy is Victim of Fourth.

Duluth, MINI, July 4.-Duluth's third
sane Fourth" opened today with the
death of a boy from tetanus due to q
wound from exploding cartridges. Will
liam Peck, aged IA, was tinkering with
a revolver shell when 1t exploded.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
MORNING GAMES
IN BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 7, Philadelphia 5.
Boston /, Washington 0.
Chicago 4, st. Louis 8.
Cleveland 10, Detroit 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 8, Philadelphia o.
Chicago l, Pittsburg 0.
Brooklyn 7, Boston 5.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn 6, Buffalo /.
Pittsburg s, Baltimore 1.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04

Tho first installment Of "The
Million Dollar Mystery will ap-
pear in the second section Of to-
morrow's Capital News. The de-
tails Of "How TO secure $4,000
for 100 words" will be published.
This story lie full Of intrigue,
love and mystery and is intensely
interesting.
The pictures Illustrating the
story will be shown at the Ma
jsstie next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, and at the orPheum,
Twin Falls, on Monaay and Tues
day, July 10 and IA.
Read tho story, see the pictures
and win $4,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04

Of Want Ads Is best
known by consistent ad-
vertisers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
THE WEATHER

Unsettled weather to-
night and Sundays
probably showers.
0Oooo9O0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-24

are getting into evening clothes to
take the other woman to dine at
some Bohemian cafe. They like the
cafe, the light, the music, the noise
of the popping corks and the general
atmosphere which insiduously whisp-
ers that they are still young, still in
the game, but in the long run it is the
dressing gown and slippers that ap-
peals to them longest, if not most.
"The reason l don't get married is
because the dressing gown and slip
pers kind of woman is hard to find
nowadays. Every once in while l
think have found one, and then all
at once she breaks out into a TRADE
on the rights of women, the latest
problem novel or some other subject
that tells me that she would bore me
to death if l should marry her"
"Jim, you are not only an incor-
rigible, old misogamist, but you are
selfishness personified,' said to him.
by good rights, should cut your &C
quaintance, for the honor of my sex.
by the way, what are you inger-
ing around here for. Surely you do
not think am one of those comfort
able wives that may be ikened to
old shoes and warm smoking
jackets
mot on your life. I'll bet you have
given Dick many an uncomfortable
half-hour when you have demanded
explanations, but almost thou per-
ono doct mo fhof offor oil fhoro TniOhf
be woman who would make me for
get my comfortable ideal"
Don't jolly, Jim," said, rather i'm
patiently. 'It always rifles me to have
a man think he must f1atter me-"
wonder if have made Dick weary
at times, and is it my duty to always
save his feelings at the expense of my
own? l, too, get tired of always be-
ing the mentor and the moralist. I'd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-24

just dS b1Ch, MOlue ana l were uOCIy
discussing sex in business theory, and
silently by mutual consent we all
changed the subject.
There is more truth than one real
ICES in that old joke about the story
no respecting girl would allow her
grandmother to read or see the play
to which no well-brought-up daugh-
ter would take her mother
We of this generation discuss mat
tiers openly with both men and wom-
en- of our own age that would make
us very uncomfortable if we had to
talk about them to our blushing fe-
male relatives of former generation.
Our grandfathers kept their women
innocent, and even today occasion
ally run across a man who says: my
wife is so innocent. She knows moth
ing of the nature of man nor of the
evil that is in the world but that of
which tell her"
He is very apt to boast of this, but
l notice he is usually the man who
stays longest beside the cleverest and
most sophisticated woman in the
room whenever he and his drab lit
tie wife are invited out.
said something of this kind to Jim
Edie the other night and he answer
ed: "That is perfectly natural. A
man likes to talk to a clever woman.
He likes to have his brain stimulated
by her brilliancy once in while, but,
Lord love you, my dear, can't you see
that, after a man has been all day
with his mind working at 100 per
cent pressure, he doesn't want to
spend the rest of his waking hours
discussing either household finances
or PHILOSOPHERS of living.
mo, Margie, whatever a man may
fall in love with a girl for, he wants
his wife just for one thing-his own
special comfort, like his dressing
gown OF his old slippers. Oh, know
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
80 WAR MUNITIONS LANDED.
Vessel at Vera CRUZ sun lin. Shinmcnt
al \ @ ItnurI a..

Washington May Io-No VIZ mu,,l
lions We're landed Al Puertp.'NitHico by
the German steamer kronprinzcssin
Rcar-AdmirAl Badger cablcd the
Navy Department late tonight that tie
vessel ncw 9; Vera cruz sti!l had on
hoard the shipment Of arms and am
Inunition consigned 10 the Hucrta gov
crumeut>
Secretary Bryan announced Friday.
when the kroUprinzeSsiu Cccile was
at Puerto Mexico that The shipment
would not re discharged Navy Depart
iucnt officials. however. wanted TO be
certain that the undcrst andins between
the Sovernmcnt and the shippers had
been carried out, and requested Ad-
!ui:el Badger TO say whether or not
Inc arms were sim fl the steamers
hold
According 70 tho admiral'z report TO-
nlEht the shipment vas cons .rucd to
Yea CRUZ instead - 10 Puerto Mexico.
Ih- vessel Is expected 70 leave Vera
cruz Tomorrow for Kew West win HAY
ana. and Admiral Badger did not know
whether the arms would lie landed be
fore her departure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
AMERICAN EXECUTED.
news "i Murder drought TO Torrcon
From I'nrrns.

tSp"c!a! - The Times Dispatch1
=, Torreon. Mexico, May lO.-James :.
Heard an american citizen. was exc,
Nuted al Pdrras few days aro nv
order OF General Benjamin ArCumcniio
@; the Federal volunteers. News a,
INC execution OF the American was
brought here to-day by reliable VIII
neS9'S OF ~" a;rocity. Beard they
say was killed merely becaus. no
was an american. ''
United states Consul Hamln AT Chi.
nuahua. was notified OF Heard's MIR
Der ana viii inNcsticatc Tho outrage.
lie obtained ahidavits from fifteSn vii.
n st5S s. "nd COMES o: them have been
iNals We're sent 10 WASHINGTON.
General villa. when told OF th. mrr.
ucr 81 Beard, declared hc would catch
ArGun9nidc and KIN him. Inch bv
ihCh' IA punishment for the crime
heard Was forty-iiVc wears old Ve
was un'na rried and had resided ir.Mex.
'cr to' twenty years. IL, had arcu.
'nula'ed large fortune from n mn.
.hlne ~ MS own Invention for oX.
trAcirG uhrc from Tho cactus plant
i l,lr,Hs me present, revolution he was
h2d been employed a. superinterdrnt
o. o. me richardson vineyard, near
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
WEDNESDAY CLUB
FESTIVAL TONIGHT
Continued From First PageD

Continued From First Page)
mention. Those who heard him at the
last music fesjiva, but one probably
look forward more eagerly to hear
Inc his vibrant and beautiful voice
imam 10 any other single feature OF the
entire festival.
lNchard Hageman, who had charge
OF he Observation-Disclosures last season,
VIII again conduct the orchestra, cx-
ccpt during the chorus numbers which
VIII doubtless bis directed by Mr.
ii'l<er, who has trained the choir, and
who Is also an accomplished orches-
tn, conductor.
To-nishts program Is OF unusual
interest. Offering as it does. a number
~ selections neither too heavy nor too
light. representing the work of com
poserE who believed most firmly in
no value OF melody
Attention is called to the fact that
Tho concer; VIII begin promptly at
N;20 O'Clock Tonight, and that after
thc performance has begun ticket
holders viii not be admitted 10 the
hall until the inicrmission.
As THE Hymn of Praise" with
which the concert opens. is com
pl"ie cantata, laJc-comers will miss
about half of the concert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
WORK OF RESCUE CONTINUES
believed Tint Many victims Arc SIN
Cnher MrccknXcs of Ilounrk.

-.
Ca,ania. May l6.-Throughout the
entire night. parties including ply
sicians, Red Cross nurses, soldiers and
police worked among the ruins OF
the villages on the eastern slope of
Mount Etna. which were destroyed by
earthquakes yesterday.
IL Is believed that many are still
surgeons performed operations In the
open by torchlight. Bodies lined the
roads; ana every effort was made to
Identify victims as many Will be In
TERED at sunrise tomorrow.
Cardinal Francisa Nava, archbishop
an altar at Bucrno and celebrated
mass; He ordered all churches that
had been damaged by the earthquake
10 be closed. fearing further disas-
tsr. as slight shocks occurred through
the day.
Professor PACT. of Mount Etna OBJ
servatory. says that the intensity OF
Mcssina In 1905. Mount f:tna has been
in constant activity for three years.
Some OF The railways have been re-
paired, and aid Is arriving. Bread Is
still urgently needed. and there Is
much suffering from lack OF water. as
the aqueducts have been broken at
Garbat!, RonGiardo and Linera, and
all are without a drop of water
Succoring of the Injured and home =
less Is made more difficult by the largo
number OF rcScucrs, who also need
ncurishmcnt Refusal OF the peasants
TO leave the ruins where their people
are buried adds immensely TO the con-
fusion.
Queen Helen has sent clothing and
medicines TO the afflicted districts.
The Rovernment has forwarded all
available supplies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11

OF the head and stomach for over three
years; had an almost constant pain
in pit of stomach: would belch sour.
bitter mouthfuls OF foam: has taken
many different treatments in that time,
but Quaker Herb Extract is the only
thing that ever produced good results.
and is very thankful that at last she
found relief.
The Health Teacher says this Is only
a few OF the many dozens OF adults and
children who have been cured or
greatly benefited by the use Of Quaker
Remedies. Every day there are some
thankful people calling at Tragle's drug
store TO tell OF their friends or neigh
bors who have been cured and have
sent them TO get the same medicine
that cured their friends. The sale Is
enormous. 1t has got to be one end
less chain. one person telling another
about the wonderful Quaker. Call to-
day at Traglcs drug store, SIT East
Broad Street, and obtain Quaker Herb
Extract-six bottles for $500. three for
$3.50. OIL Of Balm. soc q bottle.-Ad
vertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11

mother Il 100 South Linden Street, had
been treated for almost every disease
known % children for SIX years. but
seven days treatment of the Quaker
Herb Extract and he expelled forty
one foot ;apeworrn. head and all com
piete. and the mother and friends can
scarcely realize the wonderful improve
;nent In the child.
Mr.. Earth. who resides on West Main
street. and has been n conductor for
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany for seven years. has for a year
and a half been an awful sufferer with
stomach trouble seemed AS If some
thing was gnawing IN pit of stomach:
ms II II was eating his insides up:
again. severe pains in lower right side (;
would put mustard plaster on. the
pains were so severe; had tried many
different medicines. but nothing ever
did what three bottles OF the Quaker
Herb Extract has done for him.
Miss who resides at
Beverly Street suffered with catarrh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED
ny TWO CONVICT GUARDS

Charlotte, y. C. May lo.-Dcputy
Sheriff Dan !. Folbert was shot and
killed AZ the Hardaway Construction
County, to-day al noon by John Cox
and y. Z. Cole. guards OF nearby
state convict camp. according 10
special from Alhemarlc. " c., which
states that Cole is in jail nj that place
and Cox IS still 1T large.
Tolbert, It is se!d. attempted 10 ex
anime some baggage supposedly be-
longing to Cox ana Cole TO find OUT
II hey were bringing in whiskey 10
negroes employed In the work.
Five pistol bullets took effect In
Tolterts head. arms and body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
MEXICAN MED!ATORS
ARRIVE AT VERA CRUZ
Decline Offers OF Hospitality Made
by BriSndier-Gencrai
Funston.

Vera Cruz. May lo.-Presidcnt IIuer-
ta's three peace commissioners-En Emilio
RabaS;,, Augustin Rodriguez anu Louis
Elgucro-arrivcd here to-day on their
way 10 Niagara Falls for the incdiators'
conference.
The commissioners declined the of
Genera! Funston, rs well as Rear-Ad-
miTal Badgers ofler 10 give them pas
sage ON the MORO Castle. and boarded
the steamship kronpyinzcssin Cecelie,
which probably Viii sail tomorrow for
The United states by way of Havana,
touching at Key West
Hy prcarranEemcnt, there was little
evidence of the American troops. AT
the terminal station, when ihe com;
mi sionerS arrived. BriiEadieri;tieneral
ant Cohen were The only officers pres
ent in AN official capacity. The com
missioners came III Il special car. there
The three commissioners dcscen led
from the train, stood In :, little circle.
while Thomas J; Rider. vice-pres:Gen;
forward ana addressed General Fun
ston.
General. may 1 present these gen
certainly" the general replied. For
NAL introductions followed. each of the
commissioners shaking General Fun
Lieutenant Cohen then stepped for
ward.
:
All three commissioners bowed
gravely and smiled their acknowl"ug
ments. The lieutenant then salutcd.
and they accepted this In the same way.
The general then offered the hospi
tally of the American officers and pas
sage on the MORO Castle. General
Funston WAS Informed that the com
mtssioners would accept no hospitality,
ana would sail III kronprinZesSin c.
ellie.
When the party reached the exits OF
the terminal, army automobiles were
lined UP to take the Mexican commis-
sioucrs TO the steamer. and through Mr..
Rider. the invitation to accept th"i=
use was renewed. The commissioners
finally yielded and drove in the cars TO
the wharf, but no escort was sent along
and no armE men ACCOMPANIED them
II is understood that the MeXicans
VIII leave the steamer At Key West
ana proceed north by railroad.
The trip OF the Mexican party from
the capital was made in i special train.
\ number OF guards accompanied them.
bat they remained aboard the train.
The train left the Capital last night.
None of the commissioners appeared
any 100 certain OF the outcome OF tho
parleys they are TO inaururate. How
long the conference would last was
something they could not even guess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
THE TIMES DIsPATCH RICHMOND va MONDAY MAY H. 1914

rand large vote In the House. Mem
bors opposed to the resolution declare
that 1t could win on II majority vote.
but that II cannot possibly muster two
thirds of the House. necessary for
passage of Il constitutional amend
ment. The caucus IS to be based upon
the precedence OF the pending features
In the Legislative program.
Tomorrow Will be District OF Col
umbia Day I'm the House. The Senate
bill TO provide for temporary machin-
cry for popular election OF, United
states Senator'S. n problem which some
OF the States already have met. will
be acted upon. under an agreement on
Tuesday. and the consideration Of the
diplomatic and consular appropriation
hill following on Tuesday and Thurs
dag. Meantime II Will be determined
when to bring up the antitrust bills
and other meaSurcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
WARlIKE MOVEMENTS
SEEN AT NEWPORT NEWS
Grrnt Cnmp Site Provided. With Fncili-
ties for 10000 soldiers, and Qunrter-
masters Department Ordered Opened.
LSpeoial 70 Tho Times Dispatch.

Especial 20 Tho Times Dispatch.
Newport News Va. May ic.-That
the United States government Is pre-
pairing for n forward movement OF
troops To Mexico is Indicated by events
transporting here. Options have been
secured on Il great camp site north OF
this city. whcrcon 1900 soldiers may
he campcd. warehouses have been Sc
cured. pier facilities have been pro-
vldcd. and Major Pcttus has been or
Gered here from Fort Monroe TO open
Z oUartermasters department. All pos
sibie secrecy is being thrown around
the movements here and no official
word can he had as TO when soldiers
may he expected However. tho order
!ns OF the opening Of quarternns
,er's depot is taken 10 mean that they
Will begin coming here In the not dis
;ant future.
In addition 70 the troops coming
here, il is learned that the War De-
p:o imcnt is making ready to establish
a transport service between Newport
News and Vera Cruz. specially char
tered steamers being used IN that ser
wili be sent from this place TO the
Grn'y in Vera Cruz. II became known
to night that nm official OF the District
or Columbia National Guard, who was
hero to-day In connection with the
Woodmen OF the World celebration.
was oiHcrcC bF Telegraph to report AT
Headquarters In Washington within
forty eight hours. He left to-nirht
for Washington.
United States Senator Morris Shep-
part was The orator to-day at The an
nual memorial exercises OF the Wood
men OF the Worll OF this city. Wood
mon from all sections of Tidewater VIZ
GINA. 10 the number OF more than 900.
attended the exercises. and partici
pated In the parade. which proceeded
the memorial services
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
SEIZED ny DETECTIVES.
WHO PREVENT ATTACK

SO overwrought was Lopez that h.
the church. when Ac MAS seized by a
detective whom he promptly Kicked
In the stomach. In return ;he de-
tecuve fe!!ed Lopez with a blow of
his INST. ii required n second knock
down 70 bring the furious man into
Harry .Ephral:n. another supporter
OF White, was arrested for a similar
attack on detective. Seven other
men and and one woman. MIS- Milo
T. Wo!lman, who had accompanied
her husband to church az "A IN. rnbcr
OF the Wits party, We're also placed
under arrest on charge % disordorly
conduct, ana disturbing religious SER
Or. Woelfkin declined to make any
comment upon the disturbance.
Street Station White declared thar his
arrest was entirely uncalled for.
My i.iss!9n vas most friendly" he
declared. Il intended merely 20 com
p!iineU Dr. Woel:kin on the beauty
OF his prayer. l wanted 10 tell those
people that true Christianity Is a spirit
tell Them that SO long as there are
forty-tve women and children beneath
the sod in Colorado they had no right
sem!pu hlic institution. We who pay
taxes supp9tt =, as II IS .eNcmp; from
voice therein. The people knew That
! was coming. Therefore figured
that there would be no opposition.
T IG,s}, haze shown a. un-ch1iatian
Jesus taught the immortality of being
gregation volunteered to appear as wit
ncsses against the prisoners.
- The eie ,N; raider; ,i, We arraiEned
Marisirate Levy. ana their cases as post
be heard in West side Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
The Weather
Forecast: Virginia aud North Cnro,inn
."ehrrhii! inir Monday aud Tuesday:
moderate southwest winds
Special Local Dntn for Ye.terda.

= NOON 'UWNcraturc. -
- 'N'i' re- Z. ~ e ...--... !
Minimum temperature up 10
J. " -
Mean temperature. Gs
Normal temperature. ... az
DTXaicieHcy in temperature since
Accumulated deficiency In temper
atUrc since january l... eIs
Deficiency IN rainfall since March
Accumulated deficiency, in rainfall
sine" January l......... ....... !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
Deaf HIS

,ATDG Nl-Died. sunday. May az 81
y. X. at his res!ierc-. Sol Buchauau
street FRANK ~ CATDGNf flc IS
survived by his wife Nrs Kate tfoc.r
CatoguI. nill the Following chil-rn.
Mr. Jack Waro. OF Charlottesville
Va, and Mrs John Overtou Herbert.
Nr Frank M Catogui. Jr.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
OBITUARY
Frank VI. Cntogui.

|rark " Cutoprl dlcd y,st.rua.
afterno on at O'Clock ~ his residence.
SCI Buchanan street ll- g. survived
hy mas wife and 80 Following chu-
cTen M-s Jack Ward. " Charlott,s-
VIE; Mrs John Ovcrtcu Herbert. MISS
Julia Catosn. and Frauk ". Catogui'
M Catoen! was for .nauy wears a
!acTcEant ~ THIS city, but owing 70
ms declining health hau not been
uctive!: engaged H. uIsIue-s :or sew
,ral years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
LITTLE APPREHENSION FELT

Vera cruz. May l6-I.ittla apprehe,.
sion y felt here for the safety Of fich.
ara Harding Davis and NYadiu NrCor
mick correspondents who Went throDrh
n" lines 10 Mexico CITY last week.
laws carried credentials from the IRA
2'il7n consul! mere and Mccormick had
q letter from the British consul rfaso
were accepted by General Mas srJ
M TWO correspondents We're sen; for