davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-09
Roosevelt and the Republican NOni'
ga8s nation.F~

:. The prediction is being made IN
certain circles that Theodore Roose-
Welt WIN be the regular Republican
candidate for the presidency in
1915. Il IS said that penrose and
Others are already secretly working
for him. and it is even suggested
that "Armageddon and the battling
for the Lord" magnificent phrase.
as II is, will be forgotten and the
Colonel will accept.
Just how much credence can be
given to these predictions is not
known, y but It may be wondered
whether Roosevelt has the nerve to
try such program. 1t is conoeiv-
able that II he thought he could be
elected by coming back into the
fold, declaring that the G. 0. P. had
been washed whittier than snow and
proving it by pointing TO himself
az It's standard bearer, he would not
hesitate to do SO. II is a question.
however, whether the Colonel Is 30
blind TO the temper OF public op'n.
ion, that be- would dream of being
elected on a Repa blican platform.
In spite Of his spectacular tactics
Colonel Roosevelt has host of fol,
lowers who are sincere supporters
Of the platform promulgated by the
Progressive party in the last presi-
Dental election, These men persist
in believing in him in spite OF
everything. They followed him with
relistouS enthuiiasm TO the tune Of
Onward Christian Soldiers and
they are looking to MIN to lead the
BIN Moose hosts to victory soma
day. in the dim and, distant future
The Colonel will probably discover,
however. that these men will moi
follow him back into the Republican
party. indeed many OF them have
never benin the Republican part,
ana anichE those Who have there ars
many who have left It forever. The,
have accepted Roosevelt's deciara'
hicns about the Progressive part,
being "a permanent and enduring
organization for Righteousness" IL
good faith.
Roosevelt unless he is more UNI
sophisticated than he appears
knows all of this and ii is doubtful
that he win be 30 blind as to try Il
have the American people take hin
seriously as a Republican candidate
However, one never can tell wha
the Colonel will do. There has beer
a good deal Of opera bouffe abou
hts career to date, and the accept
anee Of. the Republican nomination
id 1918 would seem to be all tina
il needed 70 make OF him the cham
pfon trimmer Of recent history.
. 7 a. aaa a4 d 2 . i
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-09

The cities approved by the wash
tngton Clearing House association
for federal reserve banks are New
York. Washington, Chicago. Boston
st. Loiiis, san Francisco. Atlanta.
Denver, Cincinnati. Kansas city
Pitfsbnfg Minneapolis. As a 70,
suit OF this attitude of the assooia.
ton, Memphis ana some OF the lesl
favored cities are sore.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-09

There is reason to believe that
more or less rejoicing is being in
dulged in the Parsons camp as. one
by one, the heads OF what was af-
fectionately referred to as the Post
masters Ring" fall from the block.
1--WE told YOU so" ana Delight
ed are fayorite expressions OF the
.'let the people rule" Republicans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-09

Ex-Postmaste- Sidney b. Miller.
James A. White, of Murphysboro. eJ
al, who have quit their jobs as post
master will have plenty OF time ~
evolve some plan 10 put Teddy and
the Bull Moosers out of business. In
the meantime the Democrats Will
pursue the even tenor OF their way
land political jobs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-09

AZ proof that the bottom Of the
Mississtppipriyef Is rising, the Men-
phis NcwsSeitnitar cites the finding
Of 4 shot gun sitty-four feet be-
meath the bed OF the stream. Which
reminds US OF tho story that a tor.
nadq blew a wheat straw, through a
two-inch oak board.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-09

Father Time seems 10 be partial
to Sarah Bernhard. Lillian Russell
and Bob Fitzsimmons. In knockine
out the prize fighter New York &C
complished what time seems not ID
have done, as yet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-09

There Is no method OF maxim $
friends equal TO that of making
good. This applies to cities as well
as to individuals.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-09

The magic word cooperation
Is the term that contains the germ
OF all city building. and in fact, 81
things that are worth while.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-09

A. compared with other cities its
size Cairo has had low ratio of
crime, during the past few months.
sconsidsring the class Of iaborers
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-09

Joe Goodman. ZIG Fourteenth st.
J. r. Gregory. 4ei Fourteenth S..
. Wm. II. Woods. 2i2- FifteenthxSt.
Harry Hoewischer. SCI Fifteen h
Il.
Otto Serbian. 52s Fifteenth ST.
r. W. Shields. 529 Fifteenth ST.
n. =. Wilson. COS Fifteenth ST.
II. G. Lontz. SEA Fifteenth 81.
Fritz Hagey. 2e3 Seventeenth st.
]. r. Sueinholse. 225 I'm st.
Vim. Miller. AZ i7th st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-09
THIRD PRECINCT.


Samuel Gmskin. 1907 Commercial
Ave.
Jas. Mulham. 1913 Commercial
Ave.
Fred Stehr, 100 Poplar ST.
Louis Ruggaber. 1l1e Poplar 81.
G. l.. Mcwherter, 1l14 Poplar ST.
Joe Conckle, 2ee Twelfth Street,
w. II. Bode, 1903 Washington
Ave.
Fred A. Crisp. llo7 Washington
Ave.
]. Mo.chen, 1909 washington Ave
Geo. B. Downey. laio Washing
ton Ave
John Hurst. II0S Walnut 81.
Frank Fry. 1io6 Walnut 81.
l.. ". Jones, l212 Walnut 81.
John p. Clynn, al0 Eleventh 8.
p. c. Hu,cheson, Ella Eleventh 81.
Guy G. Bugle. $50 Eleventh 81.
W. F. Gibson. Jr., sI6 Eleventh g.
Ira Lutes, AS. Eleventh St.
n. r. yesterday, asa Eleventh s.
Festus Barter. 432 Eleventh St.
T.. ]. BambFick. ell Twelfth 8,
Joe. A. McElligott. 222 Twe!tta 6.
Fourth Precinct.
City Of Cairo, Illinois.
IT. +. Moreland. 1908 washing
tor Ave.
Thos. L. Kareher. s05 Walnut s..
Gus Muthig, 903 Cedar ST.
J. J. Morris, COG Cedar ST.
II. p. Thoman. s13 Cedar st.
John c. Glade. 1910 Cedar St.
JACOB Lind, 1114 Cedar ST.
J. G.. Kister, 32S Ninth ST.
Hal. A. Ellsworth. 81 Tenth ST.
Geo. T. Magee, Jr., 4l6 Tenth 81.
c. l. .Steinhouse, 419 Tenth st.
c. r. Moss, 422 Tenth st.
John w. C. Fry, 425 Tenth st.
A. NJ. Kilgo, 429 Tenth st.
Thos. J. Pryor, 432 Tenth st.
Eugene Mecham. 434 Tenth st.
Paul W. Kerth, 43s Tenth ST.
4, r. Hafer, 52s Tenth st.
Geo. w Sisney. $40 Tenth st.
Chas. A. Twinam, 534 Tenth st.
j. r. coakly, 400 Eleventh st.
Adoiph kaufman. 423 Eleventh st
Geo. ]. Lattner. AT Eleventh ST.
Chas. J. Gilhofer, i31 Eleventh
st ZIP
Ira Hastings. Sill Eleventh ST.
Frank F. Blake. 5l6 Eleventh St.
C.. \. ltornbuckle, see Eleventh
81.
]. NJ. Bergman, 527 Eleventh 81.
Fifth Precinct.
City of Cairo. Illinois.
G. w. LESLEY, 1901 Commerce.
Ave.
Conrad Lind. 1904 Poplar st.
II. V. Lind, 1404 Poplar st.
II. NJ. Dickmeyer, 1406 Poplar -.
Thos u. Flagler. l40G Poplar st.
Lee Iannauer, 1908 Poplar st.
william 0ehler, Jr., 14l4 Poplar
lar st.
8. ]. Nicholson, 1910 Poplar 81.
j. Il. Ceisenhof. 1916 Poplar st.
Samuel West. 1915 Washington
Ave.
Logan parham, 1916 Washington
Ave.
Reuben Y. Wright, 140l WASH
ihgton Ave.
Peter Day. 1905 Washington Ave.
Eurie East. t415 Washington Ave.
A. y. Guoln, 1908 Washington
Ave.
Il. W.Corn, 1912 Washington Are
Jacob Steger, 1914 Washington
Ave.
Ernest Geisenhof, 1909 Walnut st
S. ]. Alexander, 1901 Cedar st.
Jos. NJ. Green, 1413 Cedar st.
7. A. Cheney. 1414 Cedar st.
Henry Waldschmidt, 1901 Locust
|St,
John II. Robinson, 14t4 Locust
st.
Wayne Ross, 1916 Locust st.
L. w. Gunsher, 1903 Locust st
John Jacob Steger, 1G11 Locust
st.
Chas, Williams. 420 Douglas st.
w. w. Hodge, aga Douglas st.
]. w. Alexander. GA Douglas 81
Wesley Elliott, ga Douglas st
Erapt Contt COS nnu ufuo CT
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-09
Twelfth Prec net.
CITY of Cairo. Illinois.

Ilty OF CalI0, IIIIHuIs,
John Stackert. 3l09 Sycamore Sc.
W. NJ. Morris. 3415 Sycamore st,
T. Z. Quellmalz. 3501 Sycamore ST
OF. Quellmalz, 1907 Sycamore ST..
B. r. Livesay, 1918 Sycamore ST.
]. l.. Hartley, 4i0l Sycamore st.
Harry II. Stout. $500 Elm st.
WIN. Sheehan. 3505 Elm st.
II. T. Galbraith, 3407 Washing
ton Ave.
Chris Bemis, 340S Washington
Ave.
Fred Bennett. ala Washington
Ave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-09
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
4 COUNTY BOARD.

Monday December ist, AID. 1913.
The Board met pursuant TO adj
iournment with Commissioners Ca;-
vim V. Neff, Edward l.. Gilbert ard
Oscar Taylor. present.
The Board again took up the mat
ter OF selecting names of legal
voters from the various precincts Of
he County from which to make a
Jury list for the ensuing year and
he Board having completed such
selection which selection is, via:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-09
Jury List.
First Precinct
o.. ~. yrv.

City of Cairo, Illinois.
Claude A. Parker, Halliday Hotel.
Ohio street.
Wallace Hudson, Halliday Hotel,
Ohio street.
F. H. Atwood. Halliday Hotel,
Ohio street. Z ~#VI.
Paul Phelps. 405 Ohio street.
Thos. J. Smyth, sos Ohio street.
James A. Perry, 30S r. r. street.
w. Il. McCarty, 5o7 Commercial!
we.
]. W. Lightfoot, 510 Commercial
Ave
Hen w. Alba, GOA Commercial
Ave.
John w. Curry, COS Commercial
Ave.
Geo. b. Chlldress, coo Commercial
Ave. -
Sam Story. 600 Commercial Ave.
Il. p. Eichcnberger, 30l Washing-
ton Avenue.
Il. l.. Myers, 307 Washington Ave
Frank A. earle, 500 Washington
Ave.
James Meeban, 4O1 Washington
Ave.
Wilton G. schutter, A07 wash
Iagton Ave.
j. +. Won Behren, SOC Washing
ton Avenue,
NJ. c. Whiting, COZ Washington
Ave.
G. 7. Abel. 5O3 Washington Ave.
Glendale Morgan, sos Washing
ton Ave.
S. ]. Abel, SOS Washington Ave.
Dave Rosenberg. SOC Washington
Ave.
John f. Beno. SIS Washington
Ave.
Chas. Beard, AS Walnut street.
Fred Dauksch, sol Walnut street
| w. T. Evans. 320 Third Street.
Chas. G. Quinn, 32S Third st.
Richard Barrow. 2l4 Fourth 81.
| w. P. Ryan, $40 Fourth St.
| Tick Weldon. S2S Fifth Street.
| Nicholas Hacker, 327 Fifth street
| Alex Wildon, S2S Fifth Street.
| ]. II. Downing. 32s Fifth Street
| Frank r. Davis. eli Sixth street
| W. l.. Mallhski, 2l3 Sixth Street
| NJ l.. Falconer. oi5 Sixth Street
Louis II. llaseniaeger, 2ls Si.tt
tst.
| A. II. Newman, 900 sixth st.
/ I. A. kimmel, Eli Sixth Street,
/ Ray Teichman. 81 Sixth Street
| Il. G, Pink, 315 Sixth st.
| William G. Hochnedel, s25 six.l
Street.
Tom Wilson. e21 Seventh st. -
| Second Precinct.
| City Of Cairo, Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-09
Sixth Precinct.
City of Cairo. Illinois.

7. T. Wilkes, 1913 Coml Ave.
jas. r. Tuttle. 1919 Poplar s..
Robt. J. Swoboda. l1ti Poplac st.
Albert A. SwOboda. 1902 Poplar
Il.
Chas. Cowan, 1915 Poplar st.
Leo. Hadfield. 1899 Washington
Ave
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-09


Edward Carey. sGl5 Washington
Ave.
WIN. c. siebold, a704 Washington
Ave.
Ed. Eichenberger. $685. Highland
Ave.
J. W. Theis. 1916 Highland Ave.
NJ. Miller. I12 union ST.
John Clifford, as Union st.
Albert Il. Laurent, 422 oath ST.
VIM. T.. Booth, SEA 34th st.
Frank Beland, 6eS 3ith ST.
Chas. koehler, 120 34th St.
II. r. Koehler. 720 34th 81.
Joe Friedman. All 35th ST.
John McNnlty, 422 35th st.
John Gherholdt. SIP S5th ST.
W. T. Bland, SEQ 35th ST.
Jas. h. Stewart. 52l 35th ST.
4. T. Richardson. 524 35th 81.
O. n. Archibald, 52s 35th st.
Roy Webb. els 35th st.
G. L. Buchanan. 1928 S5th St.
!. +. Rennie. 4l2 36th st.
J. w. Etheridge, 4lS 36th st.
Jess A. Beadles. J2S Seth ST.
L. &. Handy. 623 36th st.
Edward Braokey. III seth ST.
e. c. Green. 72i S6th st.
F.. 3. Fenesterer, 6l3 18th st.
Chas. ]. Stack. GA 37th st.
&. r. Corzine, 627 37th st.
A. o. Phelps, eos 37th st.
II. w. Jackson, 629 37th St.
]. p. Gardner, 123 37th st.
J. w. priddy. G25 3sth st.
Alfonso Davis, Sycamore. Uph nm
K Aelar Office.
Cache Precinct.
William Kessler. Cairo. X. r. ID.
No. /.
Geo. Lawton, Cairo. K. T. d. MOL.
sam Clark, Cairo. X. T. d. Mol.
J. c. Mailing. Cairo. RED. No. /.
Frank Earbee. Cairo, R.FD.No. ',
Peter Kessler. Cairo, RID. Not.
Dennis Patton, Cairo. RED. No. /.
r. X. stanton, cairo, RID. No. !.
Edward Abel, Cairo. II. +. ID. No.
George Wilson. Cairo, RID. No. l
Beech Ridge Precinct.
=. 5. Delaney. Beech Ridge, llli-
nois.
Andrew Smith, Beech Ridge, III
inois.
David Bauer, Beech Ridge, Illi-
nois.
Sim Brewer, Beech Ridge. Illinois
Ehniel Lieb, Beech Ridge. Illinois
Elijah DuI.aney, Beech Ridge. ill.,
in.is.
Andrew Holmes. Beech Ridge, IL
inois.
Mig Cossett, Beech Ridge, Illinois
Enoch Johnson. Beech Ridge, Hi
noig.
Nelson Smith, Beech Ridge, III
nols,
William Burkfield. Beech Ridge
llInoil.
James Barton. Jr,, Beech Ridge
Illinois.
George Roth, Beech Ridge, iii
noiH.
John Fultz, Beech Ridge, Illinois
Unity Precinct.
A. .. Parker. Unity, Illinois.
II. L. Wright. Unity, Illinois.
]. ]. Hodges, Unity, Illinois.
c. W. Trby, Unity, Illinois.
Albert C. Johnson, Unity, Illinois
w. p. Parrott, Unity, Illinois.
Michael Lynch, Jr. Unity, Illinois
John Lynch, Unity, Illinois.
William Vaughn, Unity, Illinois.
Frank Lefeyer. Unity, Illinois.
John Burris. Unity, Illinois.
Frank Dllman, Unity, Illinois.
T. e. Riggle. Unity, Illinois.
Bert TroXel, Unity, Illinois.
Carol Allen, Unity, Illinois.
Geo. Hornberger, Unity, Illinois
William Clapp, Unity, Illinois.
Sam Bradshaw, Unity, Illinois.
Sandusky Precinct.
Wesley Smithy.
Henry Smithy
George lsler
louis Abbott.
rronk Tins,ey.
John Carroll.
G.. A. Wilson.
J. c. Wick, Jr.
rohn o;t,on
,,h.. D,,,n;,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-09

]. p. Buchanan, SIS Ohio Street.
y. V. Lewis. 70I Ohio ST.
Geo. p carnes. 800 Commereiai
Ave. -.-...
Carl r, Miller. sac Commercial
Ave.
F. G.. Dickmeyer. 900 Poplar ST.
W. F. vanderburg. SOC Washing
ton Ave.
W. r. Crossley, GIL Washington
Ave.
Chas. P. wenger. Gil Washington
Ave.
II. z. Enrich. els Washington
Ave.
l.. II. Block. 70I Washington Ave.
W. Goldsmith. 7Ot Washington
Ave.
A. W. Smith. sos Washington
Ave.
Frank Sebille. Gle Walnut st.
John d. Sander. 7O4 Cedar ST.
A. F. staehle. 322 Sixth ST.
F..W. Balm. 330 Sixth st.
Geo. W. Logan. 81 Seventh Street
II. W. Schulz. 1921 Seventh Street.
W. +. Smith. 326 Seventh Street.
A. F. ]. worstman, 33s Seventh
St
William W. Stevenson. 200 Eighth
St.
Abe Goettel. $50 Eigth ST.
IL. c. Gunther. 229 Eighth st.
+. r. Dupoyster. 313 Eighth 81.
y. Sander, SIS Eighth ST.
J. A. Curry. 3i7 Eighth ST.
Geo. G. Koehler. 329 Eighth 81.
]. r. Crehan. 33s Eighth ST.
Tom Russell. ie6 Eighth st.
W. 6. Williams. 427 Eighth 81.
Frank J. Walter. I'll Ninth 81.
Dan Mccarthy. 2l3 Ninth 81.
John J. Walter. PIT Ninth St.
Wood Rittenhouse. 223 Ninth ST
]. T. Nichols. 2l3 Ninth st.
/ II. ]. Goettel. 3l3 Ninth ST.
Lee ]. May. ST. Ninth ST.
o. w. Brey. $40 Ninth 81.
Al. Meyers, 327 Ninth ST.
Herman Weber. 329 Ninth s.
7. l.. Ward, 227 Tenth St
Geo. Feuchter, 2Sl Tenth ST.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-09

and strs gglers who were drawn here
hx the great Ievee building the
showing rs very good.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-09

49,, ,s;u..
s. -.
= p,,do.s
~ az In,..
&c rhomos
Inh, whi,,
Iouis poo,
n woodnev
I l. Goodman
I'm I.en,z.
Alfred White
a. + Weldon
Fred Gamble
j. c, Wick.
T.. q. MOwery.
S. +. Dexter.
c. l.. Burk.
G. I. Martin.
J. s. Hill.
W +. Sims.
John Thompson.
George Brady.
naho p,ac;not
WE. Wilson
s. ]. Allen
Grover Wick.
Il. O. Dino@.
c. Il. Wilson.
Henry vick.
Fred Douglas.
Minus Honey
II. o. Young.
W. II. Allsup.
]. v. McCrite.
Eugene Sifford.
Chas Cox
Chas. Cox.
grille Abereombie.
c,aor r,a.L pr.o;n..
Lawrence Bunch. Mcclure. llllnr'.
Il. 4. Rudd. Mcclure. Illinois
RI. Harsis. Mcclure. Illinois.
Henry Woodland, Mcclure, Illinois
Herman Bunch. Mcclure. Illinois.
Sam Woodland. Mcclure. Illinois.
Eugene Kaufman. Mcclure. lli-
nois.
Henry Manner, Mcclure. Illinois
Chas. Fisher. Mcclure, Illinois.
Leigh Matthews, Mcclure. M.
nois.
V. A. Kelley, Mcclure. Illinois
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-09
NINTH PRECINCT,
citv of Casro, Illinois.

NINlh ThEOlNSl.
City of Casro, Illinois.
Albert Frost 23i5 Poplar st.
+. ]. Doud, 23l2 Sycamore st.
Geo. Klein, 2315 Sycamore st.
SAINT b. Brown, 24l5 Sycamore st
II. c. Steinel, 2502 Sycamore St.
Bert II. King, 2l0G Elm st.
l.. A. Rossman. 2il0 Elm st.
D. l.. Marx, 2ili Elm st.
NJ. 8. Carter, 231t Washington
Ave.
Hugh r. Johnson, 24O3 Washing
ton Ave.
julius Harris, 25O2 Washington
Ave. rae
Phillip Redman. 25l5 Washing
ton Ave,
L. V. Lenck. 23oo Walnut st.
Elias Norvell. 1912 Walnut st.
Lee Watson. 250o Walnut st.
Wyatt s. Halliday. 25o6 Walnut
st.
Edward C. Miller, 2So7 Walnut
ST..
Jas. l.. Bondurant, 1900 Park Ave,
F. Champion. 24l5 Park Ave.
II. II, Wolters, $500 Park Ave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-09

tcohtinued or Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
HALTS .0N REFERENDUM OF MINE MEN
Ten Months of Labor Trouble Ended By Vote of Federation Members; All Not Guilty of Crimes Re-employcd
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

HOUGHTON, April 13.-The strike of to an end as a result of the referendum vote taken yesterday among members of the Western Federation of Miners. The strike has been in effect since last July, when thirteen thousand men, ac cording to the figures of the federation. demanded better wages, working con ditions and the recognition of the fed eration
 The managers of the mines an nounced they would re-employ all men who had not been guilty of violence as soon as they give up their membership in the Western Federation of Miners and places will be found for them. In ordering the referendum vote last week. the officers of the miners in formed members that since the strike 1 had been declared, the mine owners had 1 changed working conditions, and wages so substantially as to meet the de- mands of the strikers. The strike has been continued some time ir an effort to make owners recede from their de- | ttl illiiltitiOii iol to tilIioS elhH liNiii'Ni of the federation.
 1 After a canvass of the referendum vote by the district board of the West ern Federation of Miners, Secretary Hetela gave out this statement: l Complying with the instructions Oi the district board, I have decided not to give any separate figures from eacf | of the separate locals. The total vote cast in favor of calling off the strike was 3,104, the total in favor of continu- ation of the strike was 1,636.'
 Present working forces are nearly equal numerically. the mine manager!
 say. to what they were before thu
 strike. At the time the strike began
 there was a shortage of miners and i
 is said most of the strikers will be em
 ployed as rapidly as they renounce tn
 union and as underground workin;
 conditions will permit. As the min
 owners persisted in their stand on tn
 recognition of the union. it was finall
 decided to leave the strikers the de cision as to whether the contest vii
 be continued.
 The referendum vote taken yesterda
 throughout the copper mining fie
 (Continued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
WILSON AGREES NJ AM ENOMENT
 |S NECESSARY
Comedies With Views of Bryan That Repeal of Tolls Exemption Does Not Interpret Hay Paumcefote Treaty
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, April 13-The pres ident reaffirmed his belief that the repeal of the exemption from tolls of American coastwise ships would not constitute an interpretation of the Hay Pouncefote treaty, but would merely indicate the unwillingness of this country to bring up the question of dis crimination. The president agreed with the views recently expressed by Bryan that no amendment is necessary to the pending repeal bill reaffirming the sov- ereignty of the United States over the canal.
 Before the canals committee F. T. Chamberlain, federal commissioner of navigation and Prof $. s. Huebner of the University of Pennsylvania. dis cusSed the economic question of tolls exemption. Professor Huebner was for two years employed as an expert by the house merchant marine committed and the data which he compiled as to coastWise shipping at that time was laid before the committed
 Commissioner Chamberlain declared it is his belief that the United States had no right to exempt any of its ship ping from the payment of tolls unless it was specifically provided that the
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
Upon Whether the Con- mander of Huerta Forces At Tampico Honors Flag Depends Immediate De- bends Developments
LIND IS NOW
 IN WASHINGTON
Is Uncommunicative On Affairs In MeXico-Will Meet the President To day Before Cabinet Meeting
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

 WASHINGTON. April B. Upon whether the commander of the Huerta forces at Tampico salutes the American flag in apology for the ar- rest of American marines last Thurs day, depends the immediate deVelop- ments in the Mexican situation. The president declared unofficially that he expected the federal commander to fire salute to the Stars and Stripes as demanded by Admiral Mayo. The Navy is unadvised to- night as to wether the salute has been fired.
 The presence in Washington of John Lind gave officials an adviser with special knoWledege of the military situation in Tampico. Lind reached here aboard the Mayflower early to- day and spent several hours with Secretary Bryan.
 Tomorrow Lind will see the president. accompanied by Bryan just before the cabinet meeting. Lind is uncommunicative. saving merely he had sought vacation. Direct com munication between Tampico the cable end at Vera Cruz, which is the only means by which news from Tampico can reach Washington. can only be had by Wereless. owing to the prevalence of storms this communication has been exceedingly difficult.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
Say Salute Not Coming.

VERA CRUZ, April 13.-General Gustavo Maas. federal commander at Vera Cruz. speaking with reference to the arrest of the American marines at Tampico, said the Mexican gov ernment had ordered General Zara- goza not to accede to Admiral Mayo's demand to salute the American flag.
 He considers such step would be highly derogatory to the national dignity and also uncalled for as no insult has been offered the American flag. For the unfortunate mistake made in arresting the Americans Maas added Zaragoza by his apology had made ample compensation.
 Private advices received from Tam pico say the rebels have withdrawn a considerable distance from the out skirts of town, presumably for the purpose of reorganization. The United States battleship Minnesota left here for Tampico with supplies