davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-23

OF Tyre. Esrs rs IA. foundations
ot the H1ly CITY. Rev 81 These
Hats ara simiiar fhuy -ssmpisfy
the ,h9ughI ~ pFrSIoasusAa Ia the
tatad for rare aud beautiful .,nara
Tho language OF stuuss stseaas of
bamaa character t'sssslbty The iess
has that in aiud Let as s~~ shat
they mean
The amethyst n,raas t-rssc at a,is.t.
iassantlS ,hssp sunsa to "a ,h.
shoSght. "iil-sssa asp tho lsrac-aakr
ere. for shsy shalt 30 called the chit
asea OF aea The weak maa ts tho
man ~h0 iusra balance The srak
chIla is tho ono sho has ae,rr
leaFhed ssif soh,Eui Peace 10 The
seatrat foFss Ia nature. shea right,
~ understood. snE Il 10 harmonious
power. which IA iif. cfssLins. shilu
tnhstmoaiaus poser 10 tIso dostsoys
las Contrast shr homp shSs- peace
fvIsas ~lsh ,ha. @huru dlseofa Friahs
Nhirh Il shu rFeatpf ot life strpagtb'
II Ia the resuis ST tralnlas Tsp
speakers At fpe-at rhautaugua both
n,aas thics chIrf isoiht ua shs question
tha, shiidfva Ia the raitra States
taio Instead pt parents hight tsala,
Ins produces psacr ot mGaa, so ao-~
right reading Mstlhu~ Arnold sald.
'if live To be eighty I shall prob,
ably be tho ouiy pesspa loft In Ens'
land Shp Feads anything but aep$-
papers aud seipntiHe ~ofks
Tho garnet n.~as, Always tsithfai
II Ia said tha, hafbaHk uar. REFUSED
tlo1.ooo for a certain production
because II vas rot eomplr,r of p.fs
Fec, he ~asssa on dsssy q; Years.
bs, Produced uhe "a big as y plate
fsi,htuiasss, no, br.iisaasy. asaaity
gets the results OF life aud afa val.
uablv The ypunE man faithful to
tasks. the business man faithtul To
business. tn. woman faithful Ia hnms
or occupation. tho chrlstian faithful
To church. these gst results, A faith.
ful Christian will bring moro poop,.
to church and into the ssasdem than
a brilliant one Jesus might be- said
10 have been brilliant. though the
word Ia hardly strong enough. bu,
hIa faithfulness has caused tho world
Ia knsct A church scrylc. with tho
members abaon, 10 not encouraging
To the stranger who irops In, A gro.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-23
Hotel Arrivals


Ii. kliugling. Garfield. New Jersey
A. II. McGinn. b. Schwartz. San Fran
cisco; +. II. Chapman. San Jose: y.
Mngler. Sisson. A. j. Baker. Seaion
Antonio and wife, Joe Mcdonald.
city: Charles Garner. Portland; II.
b. Frisbie. S. c. Griffith. San Diego;
~. S. Griffith. Eagle Ridge.
Hotel Hall.
A. S. Berney. Nevada; VIM. Wood
and wife. Bonanza; X. W. Zeyely.
Prineyiile; Grover r. Neil. Harry w.
Engle. J. II. Hessig. Fort klamath:
w. II. Hewitt. San Francisco: John
U,ssita, San Francisco; VIM. Boriss.
Merrill; A. C. Ebert, Portland; Al
ONO Morrison, Portland: A. ~.
Bridges, Chicago; Louis C. Boils, Mt.
Hebron: VIM. J. MeQuIilan. Sacra-
mento: A. J. Whitney. Ashland: Geo.
W. Butterield. Houghton. Mich: b.
F. Shepherd. Spring Greek"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-23
Relieves SwolIea. In1aDsd
Nose, Head. Thross-Yoa Breathe
Freely - Dull Headache 0oo -
Nasty Discharge Seops.
Try "Eiy's Cream baim."

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get small bottle anyway. Just to
try it-Apply "a little In the Nostriis
and Instantly your ciogged nose and
stocped-up air passages Of the head
viii open: you will breathe freely:
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning. the catarrh. coid-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will dissppsr.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle Of "Eiy's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet. fra
grant balm dissolves by the heat Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-23

lss'' STORE With ,ho cigfEs ou, cot,
nu, rita long " ''u's
w" ""' m"anH, r-,lprs.i l,,
hN" Ia '-'"'n, 'Wn Ioy, M.
saas" h" nfst i"sad Il.
ls old but 1t la ,tuo. "lf.m y"
u laNn God aud batr,t L,, ,,',sp
ho to HAT. for hu ,ha, io,s,h so, ~
brother ~hom hs hath surn hnx !"
ho love Ilpd shuiu bu hath 49,,
Love bsso's love. uHlt, and ,o.-
fh" opal m"ah.. purr ,h,..u..
hip's"d AZ" tho pHFo IN hsa,, ..
ihof shalt see nud We ,.,. ~.
gold. Puto medicine. pufu sss, 49,.
food and hate Ihol' so5fapuss e,'
should ~- Eo' iu,a parg ,Aos.,,'
nufn ioS'is. pagu rrlpadshis ~.
'Fl"hdsh'p, puto ~"Sshlp. pags bso,,,
Why should sU rot halo lbsi, ......
Z ties Afo Nc consistent %, is,,.,,.,
cat Can sr mala uuFssl,. -.
sis,uRl.
IT." i~a'i n'sans ms-ir,,,, .r..
""~s, i'lussod aSy tEo mech ,et a.,
shalt iahsrig tho saflE rh., !.
psI lnhryI, tbr earth beysa.r ts., A..
blessed ut Tied b4t b~saasr the, "a
Iap the la ~ mopEnrss us.ssr,
Il asrsngsh II l. courage. ts
sp~ss ius nhv'a apialoa I. /. asl,s,.
load nas boaatiul Il Is nb, stssiOaa
cd ~t,h srif essurH. but u IA. ,.,,
suafidsssr Jesus sas lness. sg, 4,
.ls siaHIns
The ruity mraas noblr,arss. Sssn
~ ~ s,aiiun saa shduf, uniY ,A,os.s
uobiuarss 0t ghatariof Sssle are
ate aius}s al a pFehlum Tssss tas.
taHss arc Hrsor depleted Mobility q
this Etnd has iha suufago o, sss, tse
blesasi Il aisn has TIC hral,k of tk,i
A gDbis haah i = tra,gby ,AIass.
maa Whrh gihuFs fsil ko ssass,
sapFvmr Tho ypuss uomsA VIE
sssEa and ands nUais aaa igr asi
mstc sszaF~s nars HuBie msslsf
bueota hobiruass ig rhiidhryd
IT.. Sssasoi,i Ia n-rsi psrss... ssa
mrsns bsiiiiaass 4 plnfh u faaiss
l. nuftE ,tUeg asd a p-sgsd IL rssih
IS 500 ,gUn. baf aiamaaas ass alnss
ptisvlrsa ~ SI,L its bslllisset .,
iag-iir~t " so Amiasg ghrss sssss
gene WlIbua' thrm " bsiss AVA
ils~ aiammha sublryz to nFv wgs
,h.H, az settling Its ssilltaaep h CO.
haased Mans Aismaaa nlna hss
bSra eaAsRnrI by ,he a4ncs o, p@s
siom, bisoIrg. tast u balance. ahfa'sa
faiae.s. lmpgri,Y, and bate Ia
muhi Among stuars mar ssasa aisss
aud be sipfipns bus a aJansnsa Eisf
standing alone. msy a4ssie 'as Ss
m5ht. bot alnae s~na dose 10 asfss'
!, cannot mako thg yampls'o sasa. u
shlnea bast amla ughef bs'liiaHts
"Ani they shall 30 mites saVs ~
Lord at iIos,s In that day nAss J
make ap mY I"wsls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-23
OUR WEEKLY SERMON
life in Stones"
~ ~ q. RICHARDS. rssso~ 0sas" Me,hoa., Ep.seps ,,

Aud they shalt ha mina saith tho
lord OF iiosts Ia that day whva I
mako up ny jewels And ! viii
spare them as a man sparvth his own
sou thai sptSeIh him Mat. 5;iT,
rhis 10 NO, ehiid's tes,, I, ID for
tul grown men aud women The
illustration Is strong. tor the love ot
Jewels IL universal fholr value 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-23

SonrcuuA hr ttlf
on dlamoad Ia tho
sr.p,re ot tho itus
sian Gear is worth
tiSo .ooO. ia. kohi,
moor 0t ksnztand
1900 ooo. tho Re.
scat nr t'ranyo.
81 500 900 rhrvs
srea, sAlahics of
atuhEa arc
n.rh,ionrsi It's tho
iiieie sa. iiish
Priests bgraslula,u
In is zs. the Of
= atnrhts uf tho ktnE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-23

Heavy. impure blood makes a mud
dy. pimpiy complexion, headaches.
nausea. indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak. pale and sIckly. For
pure blood. sound digestion. use Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. 81 at all stores. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-23

tWrittcn for the United prcssl
There's sirrno and Fla.
Clarissa aud Mimi.
knd Irminsard. chic. aud Irene,
Gcurgctto and Adora.
Bonita and quaint Rosaions.
There's Edaa. Felicia.
Cosctte and Patricia.
Camilla. Ailine and Marie.
Aud this Is no harcm--
You take 'cm and wear EN-.
They're names OF the new lingerie,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-23

For any itching skia trouble. plies,
eesoma. salt rhcun. hises, itch. seaid
head. herpes. seaalrs. boan'a Olaf.
uen, Is highly recommended, soc =
box at all stores.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-23

The equivalent OF on0 school year
for more than 400 ehlidrea IL ioat
because of contact with minor cons
,asious diseases. according Ia hsGses
rce-ntiy complied fos fittshaEsh,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED--Pupils in eIocution or
physical culture. Mrs. Elmer
French. Menlow Way. Second Hot
Springs. 1s-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-23

Accurate informssios about tn,
klamath nasia. SEQ Chileos~, a.:
Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Sanitary couch. chairs
and library table. Corner Fifth and
Pine. l9-6tl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-23

Subscribe for the Herald. so esass
month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-23

Subscribe for the Herald. so cents
. month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-23

Subscribe for the Herald. so cent?
q moath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-23
OPENS UP M0STRlS, CLEARS HEAD,
ENDS COLDS OR CATARRH At ONCE

the nostriis: penstrates and heals the
innamed. swollen msmbFass which
lines tho nose. head asd throat;
clears air psssaxcs: stops nasty dis
charges and q feeling Of cleansing
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight stsus-
CLING for breath. with head stuffed:
nostriis closed. hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or . cold. with IL fuanias
nose. foul mucous dsoppdas into the
throat. and raw drynsss - distrsssins
but truly needless.
Put your faith-just oacs- n
"EIy's Cream Balm" and your cold
or cstarrh will surely diss. .vpsar.
(Paid Advsrtismsnt.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-23

Housekeeping rooms. scar bridgs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-23

iissaia ~ant ads sSinE rsssin
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-23
Herald S Classified Advs.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-The Ewauna House.
corner Fourth and Main. Inquire
on premises. 29-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-23

,wrt,tcn for tho United Press,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Mrs. Vanderbilt Entertaining Success.
sion of Guests at the Breakers---
Arrivals of the Week

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Iselin and Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick NJ. Davies have
been included among the weeks guests
The week has seen the opening of at
least three of the summer homes the
owners Of which have been abroad and
have Just returned. These cottagere
are Mrs. T.. II. @. Slater. who. with her
guest. Miss Gwynn OF Washington, Is
AZ Hopedonc. DIR. and Mrs. Henry Bar
ton Jacobs. who are at their Narragan-
sett avenue home. and Mrs. r. Shaw
safe, who, Ar usual. had been sojourn-
ing in England. The villa of MIR. and
Mrs. Ogden Mills is all ready for their
return from abroad.
Tho week has also seen the arrival
Of other members Of the social colony
who have been across the ocean on
short visits. Mrs Pembroke Jones has
but recently returned: Mrs. Richard
Cambria is at her Bellevue avenue
homo once more. and Mrs. Reginald c.
Vanderbilt has arrived at the Gill cot
taGe on the avenue.
Among the other arrivals have been
Mr.. and Mrs. Dulany Rowland, Mrs
william Is. Vanderbilt, Jr., who Is the
guest of her sister for few days be-
fore taking possession of the Aston resi-
dencc. Beechwood: Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam Payne Thompson. Egerton L. Win
throp. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert X. Cas-
satt, Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Haggin
Mrs. Charles l.. McCauley. Mr.. and Mrs
Fitz Eugene Dixon. Mrs Hamilton Nick
Twombly. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis |. Co
wen, Mr.. and Mrs. william Goadby
Loew. Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Phelps Car
roll. Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Forsythe
Mrs. Theodore +. Kane. Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert NJ. Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. F
Lothrop Ames, Mrs. George r. Bliss and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis X
Sturgis.
James w Gerard American Ambas-
sador TO Germany. who spent a short
time In Newport last summer, IL ex-
pected with Mrs. Gerard TO spend part
OF August here.
Mrs. Richard Townsend Of Washing
ton, mother of Congressman Peter Goe-
let Gerry, is to spend the summer here
and has rented the cottage OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Sorchan on the cliffs. Mrs
Townsend has been frequent visitor
here, but Il Is some time since she has
occupied n house.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Laurens Van
Allen had been expected from abroad
during the middle OF the month, but
II has been learned that they will not
reach here before August l. They are
to occupy Wakehurst, and will he Joined
later IN the summer by James J. Van
Allen. who was recently here. hut who
has since sailed for England for a briei
stay,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Visitors at Newport Attracted by Cup
Defenders and Mrs. Belmont's
Political Equality Conference

sctt Bay Yacht Racing Association and
both gave a good account of themselves.
On one afternoon early In the week Mr..
Jones took a party of his friends on
his chartered motor yacht Albert on
cruise about the harbor to see the three
defenders at close hand.
The city has been more or less Of a
suffrage centre this week. Mrs. .. II.
T.. Belmont has been in large meas
urc responsible for this. Her confer
cnce OF the Political Equality Associa-
ton. Of which she is president. proved
a big success, and from the number OF
society women gathered in the audience
on the terrace at Marble House II may
be assumed that the votes for women
movement is gaining friends among
them. Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs. Mrs
Marsden j. Perry and Mrs. James J.
Brown were three of the hostesses of
the women who came here to speak at
the conference.
Then there was a suffrage meeting
under the auspices of the Newport
County Suffrage League this afternoon
at the summer home Of Mrs. James
Griswold Wentz OF New York. who takes
an active interest in the work of the
league each summer. The Congress
sional Union. in which Mrs. Belmont is
interested. opened its summer head
quarters here for the first time this
week.
Mrs. Belmont's next big party will
be on the evening of July "a. 1t is to
be purely n sociH affair in honor OF her
daughter the Duchess of Marlborough.
for whom she has given one or two
dinner parties since her arrival. This
will be the Chinese ball that is 20 open
the chinese tea house, erected on the
edge OF the cliff at Marble House.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. who is again
giving large luncheon parties on Sun
day afternoons, has announced that she
Is TO give a dinner party on the same
evening for 100 guests in honor OF
Mrs. Belmont and the Duchess-"the
daughter of her mother" AZ Mrs. Bel
mont introduced her at the conference.
As the ball is TO be a costume affair.
all the guests at Mrs, Fishs dinner
at Crossways will he expected to ap-
pear In Chinese garb. When they are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

NEWPORT. July II.
TIME weather man has not been
worry Kind 10 Ncwpur, so far this
summer There is no fault TO he
found on account of the lack
q peasant days, indeed there have
been few stormy days since the sum
mor began, but the trouble is that it re-
mains more like early fall or late spring
man Ike summer. Newport is not the
only sufferer in this respect, for cool
weather seems 10 be universal along the
Atlantic coast. Thus far no great inter
est has been taken in outdoor affairs.
The Indications point to busy sea-
son amoug the summer residents. There
have been many more arrivals during
The week and much more entertaining
Than IN any previous week this year.
Ancheons have been far more popular
than dinners.
mixed doubles tennis tournament
has been played at the Casino during
ire week and the gatherings there in
he mldmorning hours have been large.
Tor the morning concerts were started
mis- week and music has always had
craving power with the villa colonists.
The races OF the cup defender candi-
dates on this port have been an attrac-
aon 70 the yachting enthusiasts in the
colony. Former Commodore Edwin D..
Morgan came up for the races aud Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney were
hefe on their new steam yacht War
TOT for part of the week and almost
every day took parties out to see the
s.oops
Pembroke Jones has been another OF
nose who have been interested in the
races. Mr. and Mrs Jones arrived
fafy In the week and are at Sherwood
20 Bellevue avenue after seasons
ABSENCE Mr.. Jones, while not an eX-
commodore Of the New York Yacht
N'lo, bears the title Of Commodore
among some Of his friends. This he
was given some years ago when he was
ue prime mover in establishing the
"'e' OF Newport thirties. which for
several seasons furnished daily sport
y" lower Narragansett Bay. Some Of
ne Oh thlrtles are still in commission,
"o OF them racing here on the Fourth
~Ju'y with the fleet of the Narrangan-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
NARRAGANSETT PIERS
NEW BEACH is OPENED
Most Of the COttagers Of Sum
mcr Colony Have Arrived
Dinners and Dances.

NARRAGANsETT PIER, II, l., July IL
The wedding last Saturday OF Miss Emily
Randolph and Philip Stevenson, the open
ing ball al Shorry's Casino and the other
events OF interest to society that occurred
on the Fourth brought a host OF cot
tagers and hotel guests down to Narra-
gansett now most of the members of the
summer colony have arrived.
Commodore Leonard Richards OF the
Eastern Yacht Club was visitor at
Narragansett Pier during the early part
OF the week. his steam yacht Chetela be-
ing moored OFF the Casino for several days.
on Sunday many dinners were given on
the terrace OF the Casino. At one Of the
tables were Rear Admiral Charles Il
Slgsbec, retired, and Mrs. Morris V.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

she has with her the Count and Count
ess Sigray of Hungary. She has had
within the last few days Nelson
O'Shaughnessy who distinguished HIM
self as the Charge d'Affaires at the
American Embassy in Mexico city dur
ing the Mexican trouble. He and his
Wife spent several days here.
Mrs. Vanderbilt has done some small
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

Prince and Princess Troubetzkoy
have been other Newport visitors. Mrs
j. De Forest Danieson, at one time
a regular summer visitor here, has
been the guest of Mrs. French Van
derbilt. who Is entertaining extern
sively this summer, Mrs. Danelson
will not stay long, but will return TO
her home at Medfeld, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

entertaining in honor Of her guests.
Thus far il has not been announced
whether or not she has in mind any
large entertainments. She probably
will arrange one or two IL her daugh-
ter. Countess Szechenyi. comes here. 1t
is still commonly reported that the Coun-
tess and the Count are coming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

as sembled about the dinner tables n
peep into the dining room will no doubt
reveal an interesting sight.
Since her arrival at The Breakers
Mrs. Vanderbilt has not been without
guests in her home. Just at present
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
A Life Insurance Law That
CHEATS THE FAMILY
Continued from First Column.


the building. It has also
way enrichng private individuals guilty of rascaly
but that another story legal supervision put
ar end to the stealing.
money paid by millions of little pocyhoder
which should be kept intact for the benefit
families and used through wise
building up nation its industries its railroads
necessary enterprises SOUND ABSOLUTELY SAFE BOND
INVESTMENTS.
There ought to be in each State statesmen
enough compel companies encourage
pocyholders running into debt is unwse criminal dishonest
to the children and the wife.
Pending such action advise the wives of insured
just what value there to the protection which
supposed give them and just how much anything
the husband has borrowed his pocyfor every dollar
borrowed will be taken away from the family
The whole system preposterous-
money for protection famies-AND THEN BY
LAW COMPELLING THE INSURANCE COMPANIES TO
TEMPT SUCH MEN TO RUN INTO DEBT
Either stop life insurance entirely make by for
bidding such stupid amperng with its actual purposes
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
By John TEMPLE GRAVES

r. VERY government in the
r. world knows that the per-
son and the property of
British subject, wherever located,
must be adequately protected
against injury or wrong.
Failure to accord this protection
invariably results injuriously to
the government through whose
neglect or connivance the wrong
may have been suffered. So in
evitable is the punishment meted
out to those concerned in doing
violence to the rights of British
subject, in the most remote and
inaccessible parts of the world,
that the subjects or citizens of
other foreign countries are on
that account treated with a con-
sideration often denied to the cit
izens of weak governments even
in their home countries.
What is the result of this un-
varying British policy? The i'm
munity of hes subjects from in
jury and wrong in all parts of
the world Great Britain's repu-
tation has been so thoroughly es-
tablished in this regard that it is
. seldom that she is now called up
on to demonstrate anew her ad-
herence to the fixed and relent-
less principles upon which it is
based
A Briton, wherever he may be,
therefore, has a conscious assur-
ance at all times that a great
compelling and irresistible force
stands ever ready to protect his
person and his property, or exact
the uttermost in punishment and
in reparation for the violation of
either. While the same is true,
in a measure, of other nations. 1t
is equally true of none. Where
fore a British subject is usually
accorded a fuller exercise of his
rights than are the subjects or
citizens of other countries
countries more lax in the asser-
ton of the inviolability of the
persons and the property of their
citizens.
Take the case of W. S. Benton,
a British ranch owner in Mexico,
VINO has been executed by the
Mexican commander of an insur-
gent army. 1t becomes on the
instant one of deep and acute in
ternationaI concern.
Hundreds of American men and
women have been butchercd or
outraged in Mexico. Nothing has
been done.
But-the first Englishman kill
ed rouses Mexico and the world.
That Great Britain will exact
punishment and reparation if
there is injustice or wrong no
body doubts. The eyes of all the
world are focused upon distressed
and disordered Mexico, and the
constant prayer of humanity is
tnat peace and order may be
quickly restored and thereafter
permanently maintained in that
blood stained and distracted re-
public. And it is there that
Great Britain finds herself com
PEELED to enforce the principles
upon which she and her subjects
have believed themselves secure
in foreign countries.