davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13
sllII.RERallN .IAlF aAPIYAI.I
Texas Senator Returns AFTER .aps.
Absenes aad Illness.
(By Aesoclated Pranal

Rasnlng.on, May 4 e Senator t..,tIs
baraon Of Texas, xisp has besn ai,-
sent from Washington for aeyeF.slI
months suffering from nervous I,ross
lion, today issfurIiad 10 the Civ.
ae did not appear b his ONCE. how
ewes, vas not present when the
seuat reeonvened. /. & @
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13
II.lhsiI ] Iafige 5FiIlI 4,
I Il.1lfnI "a IN Is ] IsnI.na

n pllle, Tenn I. May ~. Ire to-
day destroyed .sir 5zis T95 IN ~ 4
Southern Cotton OIL GQiiphry. sSffi.
eia = a ssE1::-ss
mate the loss, The building was weli
stoshed with seed and halis.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

Nara fAasl 400 s tf, a,a.i . 7
the lit sgaE church 81 Rrnshy
Creek tcssllaki b fos. annual relIfs
ION yess se Hon ,Iolia + q s
ttliTtlEsca Ies al saHburg was the,
speaktr. He aiSa eei sseFsa tsie iiip Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

l'iie aastsa, N4therl lAns as. tfav ~
q Ssat7 4 4 81 ~, s
opium Or h;ls been called mere
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

S Leeds IN ana 4. ~ M
Iafid tIiiyzt htotS ~ -. ~
lease today Di Lillian 4 4 81 81
|tant euffrsastte sen tene s f,s
= yeass impFisoplaeht tor ~ ~ ! "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13
g p 81 y p = 3 b . o O Stc
: 70 4 lsljERT

l,lsi By feaa. !
81 i2.+.
General
@ tae essabIishs
asnt s snnl gov.
i err xiea n
q ssicll solli she EIuerta
cc aal;st fac
Sons wsSt represent.
81, = plated n q;
81 ssgee Soush
egies5n EE sors now
/ axe Ss1F FlxiiIl or te be pro.
pooed fnr soltStion Of
as ensise ean prob
lem.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

Nay she hdnss
ne AhNesE s
quit q Is $50 npf
lefs kloltla kofa fstlnr
at'I1 slle lslle 81 81 j sslel
81 fsopi ls4a and 1Pse
II M lkfiee ana she
7. a1
Tlle HIS
,s tci
5ees 4fis &ss' i, =
|ia e 6f (, ton
soi
ile ono
hG'se II & &.
l4ilierzln 5flts si ~ ss{h 4. !,
1nlh sses 81 ~ Si 4 81.
lSS 81 q SIC IN 3 'ss,i
10 afe M L st,. 81 Esil|i
= s
IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

. T77-7TT -
- alil fIf car.
& b / 4 5 i & s i',ss ( s. s.
e. - ~, h ir + ls
lf ii - "a ,ss,. - =.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

IS sssl sil
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

= a1w af ToifF & de nts
q 4 ! & Is t sfn0uns6f
tRas illS It'll r3'S 81 s3aie
Sssoe tofstR lhe fIlsai 4
ns es she talgihs &
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
Nalfreidlr SanO.

q, u StioQoro sails, g. y, 4.
IprIl Il.-shli @ootSslmiO in 9liogoro
YulS 9eOcnft Die u9iingara 5totc &e-
llVroatlon Gommiiiion4 cine )icitlngs.
l'ullon 81 crribten lpelbc 0o3il bic,
,'eH lou, &erionen 5u rettcu, Oie bon
"cr Sironumg Oes 9tiagara bis an
zen 9ano Der Sdllc aetrieben luerOen
Nno u ~ @eto6r idwe6cn iiber Die
9u'le binabgeriiien 5u meroen. Die
S, SlalIon miro nit alien oenfboren
y'elIlmos.9 .9Ippardten oerie6en iperOeu.
ourl'llter y Gin @eidiib, ans lpcl6ent
gs.cltlnaSieile fiir @erioncn obge-
lWonen lucr0en fomen Die in Der
S!romimg ge9en oen Zoo unfdmpicn.
Sle Station miro $4,000 foltcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
1iinf 9eraIente aet60tet.

" ScitOillc. u. 2. T. 9pril.
En Der GmmmouO @oblen5eAc bel
@citoiae Fat ii@ cine aeiiel-Grploiion
erei0nct, pobei 5uci Nlaun auf Der
Stclc getoOtct lunrocn, Orci nab ciili-
gen Sln0cn loren &erlcBlmgen cr-
la9cn mo mc6rere anOerc i6mcre
&erleBungen 0ouontru0el. Die 9ob-
lcngrdber ioBen ais Oic @rploiion lid
ereignctc, Inn Ocn &eiiel beunn lno
nabmeu cine @}a6l5eit Gin. Die 5wci
anf oer Steac @et6otcten iino u. Wic-
Wliaen mo j. 9lpan, Die orei, welde
Itarben, nahOem lie ans Der 3cde
weage6raht morOcn woren iino 0f.
SoieD, W. Bed lnO ". WlcacarneD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
aaiicrlid,cs usi5cuf.

EittSburgb, @a.. 4. 9lpril.
4oilcr 6ron5 3oicpb, Ger greiic 6err-
lber Der 0oppclnlolordic, bat ocr
iw0ariid.fotbolilbcn 81 5tcpGous.
SdrGc IN ocnl 9iadborortc @lcaces-
port Gin prd6ti9cS Cclgendloc Oes
1l. Stcp6au. fiiuitcn &oui0s bon lll-
0orn, 5um @eihcnf gcnlac5t. Gas
SHmltmerf pcldeo nit ieinem foitbaz
rcn 9io6mcn cinen @ertb oon $t0,-
900 reprGientirt, lit Don Dem 6efonn-
ten lmgarii6en Wlaler So6n E.
l|blinsf BON 9uOapclt msgeiii6rt
lporOeii.
gie ct. Stcp6onS.@emcinoc in
@'rStccsport lit Die dltcitc mo uo6r-
l@clnli6 aud bic groBtc uugariiHc
@emeinOe in oen Scr. 5taatcn. Die
S@enfung OeS Saiiers erfolgtc in
Hlcrfcnmng Der trclen 9ln61ngfd-
telf Der llngarn I'M Wic&eespprt-Di-
l'rllt oil bic alte Seimotb. Gas Sc
llloloc miro am IA. Suni bon 9iiboi
y. s. &egis Gaaeun nit groBcl
@elerli1fcitcn gcwei1t iperocn. Or.
SoWlantin Iim6a, Der 6ircidliid-
l'l'9orlldc 9oiicbaitcr iii gSaibinatou
s'llo oic 6ltrciAiid-mlaariiden Son.
liun N Den norOlirbcu E6eilcn scr
Scr. Stoatcn ionic 6eroorro0cnoc
srrfrcter ocr uugorii@cn @cpobncr
ul@ ollcn SouOcstGcilcn mer0cu Der
Sclbclcicr bchuo6ncn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
scitrafuna uuu SpIisilten.

Y bico0o 81, 4. 9(pril.-Gin
j, lleles SDiiam Der 9eitrahnQ bon
Nelljllicu bat Der 9}oli5ci1ei @lcoion
plcr ocitcri anacfiiuoigt Cen cen.
lcll pel6e lid itrai6or moden, miro
N'pt cln Se6altSob5ug me6r aemodt
lueroell lonoern iie merOeu Grtras
UlelNi obne @rirabcaanr3 3N iem
baben.
bic 0erii1mieu llmca oti sen
Soltoner Commons mo oui Dem
eclnpRs Der pouor0 llniueriit1t iia0
lnIol9e SioupeuiraBeS IL Is i:9lee6ter
|erialiura, odB ASort Gonntiii0r
Sillon oic 3crii5raua BON 300 ocr
Nalme on8eoronct bat iNo sar POO
onrfen lteben 6leiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
gs'OGmpolait abse6rannt.

gtcp 9orf. 4. 9lpril. Nlci.
lcnucit ouf oic Gee biuous lcuhtete
geitcrn 9l6eno mic Elm Sanol eit
@ronO. oer Die groBe Souncrs9eii.
Ocn5 Der Srau Seilia Goplor, Sohter
OcS pcritor6cncn ,Sontc5 u. acaue, in
Geoor6urIt, Gong Sslono, eindidertc.
Dos @auS nit icincn t25 3immcrm
oos groBtc auf Song Sslono, itono
an Sccnn9Iuenlle i'm elcganten &or-
ortpicrteI mo mar BON Dem gSall.
Ctr. .Nfafler Saion @otcrs aepadtet
por0en. Gic Grploiiou eineS s@oi.
ierfciielS inn Seller mar bic llria1c
oeS 9ronocs. Die 6eueuuebren aus
,Sor 9iodowap im0 ouocren Grten Der
glodbariGait moren reMt5eitig 5ur
Stcac, fomiten aber wenig nusrihs
tcn oa Der Battle-Ground 9lQcS 5n min.
idben iibrig lieB.
GaS @ous bate einen @ertb Don
100000. mO Ser &erhlit all 9hlS-
itattluqs .@e9enitdnoen miro ouf
$4,000 geihdbt. GieIc aitnitlahen,
mert6po0e 9ron5en mo @cmdloe, Die
iid inn eriteu Stod bcianoen fomtcu
gcrcitet merocn. Sie murOen i'm
Soic auiqci6id6tct unO Damn fortge-
boli.
Srml gSaterS ln0 Ocrcn Dieiitpcr.
ionol tonen lmUerlebt 0auon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

9tcwarE 9&.-5y 4. 9lpri(
l5rau @racc @roi6onr itor6 an 9hlt-
Uergiitumg, Oic iic ii6 Dor elmer 80
he Ollr6 cine un6cOelltenoe &erleb-
lng nit elmer StednaOel am &nie 5ll-
gc5ogen 6attc. Die 40 Sabre altc
5rou i6enfte Der lei6teu @erlebunG
feline Ycodtung, mo alS @hbergii-
iung engctyctcn mar fam Gr5tliAc
S0iilfc su pGt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
gsnrOc ais g'aufran6er crfannt.

9lltono 80, 4. 9lprl. Der
am D}ittwoh in @beeling " &o,
uerbaitetc 6runf @ilion lulrOc &c.
itcru nad bier tranSpodirt mo als
Der Acknowledgement iocntiii5irt,
Der am %. lldr5 Die llnion.gaut &c.
pliinOert bnttc. Ger 9iduber batte Oa.
bci ben &aiiircr uno einen aunoen CT.
idoiien $2SS3 gcron6t mo mar Damn
entfomncm in0cm cr sic Wlenge aui
Der StrnBe our6 9icpoloeridiille IN
Sdah 6ielt
Gbeiier 9nrfet uuo Srau 9. ..
S6apcr. 5wei 9lugelteate Der 9ouf,
crtamiteu bier 9i0nber mieoer. g9iI.
ion pnr0c ms @eidugniB aeuoricn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

5S5,16l &nocr ,296,G25 Sdaic
.31tS 3ieaen lmo 3, ,lS93SlS@pcinC
9ei6labtet
&u S6ldt1tcreicu in G6icaao
Iblacbtctc man i3Ltli &iuocr, ~.
470 adI6cr 392,6S6 Shaic, 2ii
3ie9en mo 619,550 Sdueine. St
aonioS.Gitu 7lS19 &inoer, 1897
adlber, tll,0O2 S6aic, 1914 3iegcn
lmo 2t5,549 Shmeiuc. On ben 9lo-
iioual.9ie66oieu in Goit Ct 9ous
27107 9liuoer, 1920 adlbcr, 4S,-
016 S6ofc, Sc 3ie9en uuO i30,079
Sbmeine. 81 South Cma6a 1882
9tinOer, 1888 adlber, 17L3S6
'S1oie, 3iegen imo 219,942
S6wciuc. Sn Siio.St, Soiepb 49,.
026 9iinOer, 1880 &dlber 6S,097
SAoie, II 3ic1en mo i69,597
S6meinc, mo III dqen auOerel
Sdl1dtcrcicn 2S5,0S9 9lnoer, 7S,-
SOP aGl6rr, l72.A38 SGafc, $50
,3irgen rmo 2,t3AG67 5dlpeine.
@ei3nng S.9i et1o0c in Der.
ih,e0cncn 2Gn0ern.
Iic pcridjicOcn ortgcn @c6rdnhc
I'M Sc5en bon SGuieru mo in Der
3u6ereihung bon 9Io6pmg iiuo 3unI
@e1cnitano ciues 81 Seitcn itorten
9uAes gcna6t Woroeu oas ioe6cn
pom S0anoels. Gepartcment 6erolisge-
geben moroen lit. Gie glaiirtci 9e6m.
uaO 3ie9eloien in Ieiticblono itebcu
i'm icltiomen Gontrait 81 oen i'll Ga.
pan gebrail6ten fleiuen Sibo6is o0er
SonOmdrmcrn. ,Sn Siioafrifo BAT
Der 6oQ1noiide Cfen oen mooerueu
aHdenoieu @lab genadt, pd6rcuo
in cnropdiihen Stdotcn jcBt idon
INNER me6r nit @aS oocr @lcftri5i.
tat gc6ei3t inO gefodt miro
,Sn SDrcn 6alten Die 9epo6ncr
nod immer an i6rcm oSo6oon" imO
rEabaf6" ielt bod babcn iiA in oen
StdOten and iAon Die amerifaniiden
4ctrolcunoien ciugc6iirgcrt. 0ie
8crpo6ner OeS tropiiben 2iio-2Imeri.
fa'S bcpor5ugen einen in 2lsbcii cin-
gci6loiicncn Cfeu. Su @erl bat man
Md Die altnooiihen 3ie9el mo Sc
Ger @erfoli unerifani-
icber Geicn in China itoBt nod im.
mcr ailf S6picrigfcten.
&opon i'm &orca
Sout cinem @eridbt ali 0ds 5tnate.
Gepnrtcnent iiuo sic ireuocu glu-
iieonmgcu in aorco, wclAe iib uatb
eigcncn @cieben ri6ten mo Oos 9iedt
Der @rteritorialitdt genoiicn, oiigc.
boben poroen mo bat Sopou Oie
Geripalhm0 i6rcr 9lugelegen6citen
iibernonlucn. Sic merocn in 3u-
funit cbcnio Scr &egicrlmg lmter.
itc6cl luie jcocr anoere E6eil bon
@oreo.
Sin 9lbfonnlen, ipcl6eS 0ielc 9lcns
Oeruug Oorio5, lit idon ppr cincn
Sabre 3mii6eu Dem 9iireou Der olts-
wdrtigen 2lugclegcubciieu BON aorea
lmo oen Observation-Disclosures Der
intcreiiirten 9dnoer getroiien woroen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
GBt
ST . e IT g rs
RoneY
8reao
;5jc

lhlitono bo6e ion in SEN 9(ngen SCR
9eonltcn bonn @er0adjt 0cs pernd
ten 0ic6itobl9 niht jil rettcn Der
nioAt.
Gic Gariicauna 0cS ruiiihen Cr
listers bat iid in Sen ueribieOencu
&unitcn alS richti5 0erosaciicllt
0us 9erliner 9luSpdrtigc Pint 0ot
in ct &eterSbur0 iein 9eoanern 80
oes Goriodes sum gusorud ae6radt
mO 3ugIecb cine Gltidmloi9im9 por
gebradt
Ncnpcrmdbltes Eaar Dcr.
giitet
giueu tragiiben So0 dozen ueniac
Stuuocn nod i6rcr Soh3eit iuSiea
lib Der 9uhboter 9}ieiG iu0 ieine
iingc @ottiu acfuuocn gos geiiern
gctrolte @aur purDc 6cutc D}or9cu
IN ieiner @o6umg in Ser ara3uod
StraBc toOt diigeinuoen ga ein
GoppeI Sc6lhnorO meqcidloiirn
eridcint miro augeuommeu BOB She
lln6lidlbeu 0urd per0orbeua 9lan
ruugsniittel oergiitet mnrocn ooA
III oic lIutcriudua9 nod nic6t a60e
ic6loiicn
Nom bnrg pcrbictet 9Sc
Qpll0'S q Wgp.
Ger befannte toafii6ne iroa8oiiifc
6Iiegcr ASe9ouO mobt in 1cuiidlaao
ii6le Griohnmgen 42ic pnraeiern
in Nliinden III i6ni 0cuis au@ ir
Nnm6iuB 0erbotcn porogt ieine
6olobrc6criidcn ShBiliige 3u Der
oliialtci GoS @erbot crioiate III
@ombura lpic in Min6en pcil noe
Ben oer .QloildnOcr gliioira rinoici
sc Gemonllrotioncn acHel 0cn 6rai
5oien 0cllIrdtet pur0en Sn sglailan0
puroc cr betanntldD beidna0tgt cine
pon ibm pcrfalitc6luanlaidme nadl
tr0gli6 inn @e6cimcu acdnoet nn0
Oaonrd oaS Sc5cn 0cs aditiers III
@cia6r aebrodt 81 6aben 0a er bc
iiirdtcte 0aB ocricl5c ibnt criolarci
de Gonfrrcu5 madeu t5nnte
9iieiiger 2 iamaHtcufauf
Die Sonooner &upclicr Sirula
@reitmcDer & 50. sat uic 1cute bler
6cfonnt puroe, 500.OD0 aorot 0ia
mautcu ans 1cttid Sii0mcliairild
jum @rciie uon i6 Nlarf PRO aoroi
crmorben. Ter @eiannitWeis De-
trdat 0ober 23,OOOO00 9fart
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
NiGdt 900 ieines @nlcre.

9lptbcpillc 9lrt, Z slpril.
Der l6jd6rioc So0n @oltcr bat
bier IN Der 9ldbe Den lpo1l1apenoel
@lontogenbciiBcr 3. $. @dus9rooe
crihoiicn scr Dor rs Sabren pen
&ater SSoIfer's oetootci bottc @ol
fcr crtIdrtc ooB er III gl0t9me0r ge
bonoclt babe uno ooB cinc 1trella
tcit I'm ocn 9eiib ciies Shide9 Sons
ocs Die llriacbc ocr 5hicBerei 9ene
len ici
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

&egen Ocr 5citna6me Ocs uiiiiidci
0}urme offi5iers in a0m. 9c.
iono ii3 IN omtlic6cr @1iiiion in
0cutihlono. Groaiidcr Eoo
cincs ncuucrmd6Itcn @oorc8 in
Stcalie @cgoaos 8ldac in
$onburg Dcr6oteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
gintiOnal6nnf ocidllulicn.

&onopn &D., 4. glpril. Die
os5irit 9iatioual 9ouf of Souoon" lit
olf 9(nor0mmg 0es &d6rin9s-Gou-
troleurs in @oibington gciAloiieu
woroeu Sout 9efdnntniadung oes
Gontrolclrs-Yurcous in @ai6ington
bat Der 9iatioual6anf llntcriudcr
&niheloc cine aapitalseinbiIBe bel
Der 9onf conitatirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
@afemOD
Gan Tram.
cisco
lObt
@ermma
fitr eM=
pfamgenc
|peri1mlibG
0SOblt6at

@un Srmlcsco, 9 Sdmar i9l
1crr VI sc Ia Gorre iun, iriibcr gilAt
Sinpan0crnngs Suipcttor lm paleh
pul 5uH NraitlscO ldleibi uGH 3''s
I'LL @ome0sStraBc gan SnHel1sp'
6al-e ~@s mad1t mir arQBes &efalneell'
S6re groqdrtiqe uatianale 4oidf'psStliil.'
Yeuno ais Sic bette 81 emplcplcil eye wy
jc Qcbrdudtc Sdl pride S0ntN ulcileli
innioen Dant fiir oic WelMQpeii at@,
oeren id MIDI icBt erfrene " bat MIR
INNS elmer Mnsa6l meiner Srelinoc iuohl
oef6an Hno icb ianu Sbnen ueriidcru,
baB do icoc ecleacnbett crareiien meroc
AM 0hmiten oeneu sd lprcclel mas ic0
fin oas beite icBgc 9liiiel aeaen GatarrA
bnlie
lSpril5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
llirnnIa sohn urrldilt 9lnlc.

Rem @aOen Gonu, A glpril.
Stanbopc ". 9liron ans 9lcm.
9orf ciu Stuoent al Der yOalc
Gcicntiiic 1hool" mo 5o6n DON
ScpiS 9lirou, Oem iriiberen Nlitglie0
ocS oemofraiiidcu 9}otional.Gomi.
tc's iiir 91eu-Dorf wurOc bier ge-
tern i'm StaOt9eridt beibuloi0t, oel
G6ci-Hngcuicrr Goroaro S. GDeritt
pon Ser u2oiabcru 9}em Gnglano
Eclepbonc GonIpanp" gclegcntli6 ei-
ner @dinfucipcrei in eiuem bieiigen
Sotel i'm Cftober b. 5. t61tlid in-
mltirt 5l 6aben. lie @erbanohng
mirOe bis 5um 10. 2lpril ueriho6en,
imo geitern 9}admittog rpuroe bier
befannt OoB Der @ater oen iungeu
N}ann uod elmer geiprebuug nit
Gireftor Gbittenoeu bon Der ogole
Scientiiic S6ool" iortnc6men miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
Nn 0licaa0 u 0ie NeriIeIINna

cucs botnniic6eu @artcns. Scr elmer
osg ar0Btcn nlo impoianteiteu Der
SSeii ucrocH ioa im0 iis6 en- oen
Gonipgs oer llnUcruat BON Chicago
aniflicBcn miro. I'M S&erfc.
&n 9lcniicIaer Ano. 1T Die
lurn1aae ocs 5t> SoiepbS College
Hit alien @etdibeR elmer 0rqcl mo
5oblrci1cn @tliit Nniirumcutcu oo.
rntcr iieben Elnoo, - Slommen
mligegongcn 600
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
WILL LEAVE PARTY
IF PERKINS DOES

CONTINUED From First Page.)
promise to pay s25.0oO.000 biaokmaii.
They had better mako the lob
thorough while they arc about 1t. and
give the whole 100000 Otherwise,
they will still leave an opening for
action by some future administration
Of similar mushy amiability towards
foreign powers that have sought to
wrong us. There Is no earthly reason
why We should not throw in the extra
Sl5,O00.OQ0 III we propose 10 pay the
S26.0O0.o00. Colombia has exactly as
much right to one sum as to the other.
DECLINED TO ALLOW U. S.
AS President ] declined to allow
Uncle Sam TO be blackmaiied. Presi
dent wilson now desires the blackmail
20 tu.t DC Paid. HIS attitude can be illus
trated by II Hypothetical case The
present administration has, with regard
10 MeNlco, pursued course wagering
between peace and war.cxquisiteiy de-
signed TO combine the DISADVANTAGES of
Doth, and fecbly tending first towards
one AND then toward the other Espe
claiiy IL has permitted the free ogress
OF arms to Mexico both from this coun-
try and from others.
occasionally, however. 1t has UNDER
gone spasms of understanding that
these arms might ultimately be used
~ then has postponed the landing of
arms. sometimes wabbling back again
70 IT'S original position, as when II took
vera Cruz TO prevent the landing of
weapons and munitions of war, and
shortly afterward permitted the very
same arms and ammunition 10 be land
ca. Well. II some future administers
tlon OF similar views on intcrna ttona |
relations should offer Mexico S25, 900. OF 90
as atonement for intermittently refus-
ing 10 allow the landing Of arms that
might be used against our own people,
II would he behaving precisely and ex-
actly as President Wilson's administra-
tion Is behaving about Colombia
SoNDuCT OF u. =. OPEN
~ AND STRAIGHTFORWARD
Inc conduct OF the United States
government throughout the entire pro-
ceedinSs. which resulted In the acqui-
sltion or the canal, was omen and
straightforward. absolutely in accord
ance with the principles of the highest
international morality. Only by acting
precisely as we did act could we have
secured the right 10 build the Panama
lanai 1t Is hypocrisy to claim credit
Tor the canal and at tho same time to
attempt to discredit the course which
alone rendered the canal possible 1t
VIII be grave wrong to the republic. IA
rejection on the honor Of this nation in
INC past, and a menace to it's interests
IN the future. if this treaty for the be-
lated payment OF blackmail is ratified
1T Washington"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
BORE MANS BODY
TO STREET BELOW
CONTINUED From First Page.)

and Sergeant Nevlns came soon after
then.
II had no othec reason for carrying
Waldo downstairs. felt no guilt and
no fear of the law. 1t was only dread
OF what people would say. ] realize
now that ] made terrible mistake.
but 1T Is too late. I could not hope
never to be found out.
Everybody condemns me now. Every
person In Stamford thinks killed him
and know it,
MY father is tho ono person to whom
can turn, and am afraid for him to
come to me now. The shock might he
too great for him. fear for him as
much as for myself"
Mrs. Angle, despite the despairing
tone OF her statement, is far from tho
thuid. clinging type OF women whom
such experience would render absolute
~ helpless Tall, almost six feet in
height. she Is strongly--even muscular
~ built. Her figure is buxom, approach
ing stoutness. and she has an unusual
appearance OF strength without coarse
ness.
For eighteen years Mrs. Angle. who
was part OF that time Helen Marie
Blondell. has been highly respected as
leader in the artistic and musical
circles OF Stamford. She was born I'm
Maine. and came hero with her father
Leonard Blondell, in 1888. lie estab-
iiShcu coal business that prospercd
Immediately. and later branched out
as a general contractor. amassinE a
competence, which allowed him to re-
tire four or five years ago. She mar
ried Frank Blonden. q machinist, In
1891. Her married life was unhappy.
and eight years ago her husband left
home and went to Bridgeport She
sued for divorce in 1898 and won a
decree on the ground OF desertion. 1t
In oh
and their acquaintance ripencd into
the closest friendship.
Ballou. one of the most prominent
men in Stamford. soon came to be re-
garded as Mrs. Angles sutton. His
two children, Harry Ballou. OF Mama
roncck, and Mrs. a. C. whitney, OF
Waveriy. Mass. were known to lool.
with disfavor upon his Intimacy with
Mrs. Angle. The two were seen every
where together, dining at the local
restaurants and often meeting at New
York rendezvous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25

Miss Adele writes: MY hair is comb
ing out, my scalp itches and dandruT is
very annoying, and I want something
TO cure these conditions.
Answer: For hair and scalp trouble s
] have never found anything to equal
the beneficial results of thorough
treatment of plain yellow minyol. It
is cooling. cleansing and invigorating,
and thousands now use 1t regularly az
a hair and scalp tonic.
Henry ]. c. writes: Something seems
10 be wrong with my system, and don't
know what 1t Is. have huge puffs
under my eyes, my eyes are bloodshot
In morning and my feet and ankles are
swollen. Sometimes I have chills and
feel weak and tired most of the time"
Answer: Your eliminating organs.
such as liver and kidneys. are in need
of treatment. Begin taking baimwort
tablets at once. Get them In sealed
tubes with full directions of any we'll
stocked druggist.
c. NJ. c. asks: please relieve me of
coated tongue foul breath. headache,
constipation and general Ill health"
Answer: If habituaIly constipat ted, you
should take three grain Sulpherb tab
lets (not sulphur) and arouse the or
gans which eliminate waste material
from your body. These tablets purify
the blood and improve the health by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
VILLA WILL NOT DISCUSS
MEDIATION CONFERENCE
ny j. w. ROnlaR.rS


Torreon, June %. delayed in trans
it--"Soldiers for fighting: statesmen
Tor diplomacy. If YOU want to know
anything about the war that | can tell
YOU without jeopardizing the cause.
Will be glad to do It, but for infor-
nation as to what the rebels may do
with regard to taking part in the me-
diation conference In Niagara Falls, I
must refer you to General Carranzu
have no doubt he will handle the
situation with the best interests OF the
Constitutionalist cause in mind I am
glad to know that mediators have de-
ctded to receive the Constitutionallst
commissioners without Insisting upon
an armisticc"
This was General Villas reply when
laid before him the query as to what
he would do now that the Constitu-
tionaltst representatives would he re-
cesved at Niagara Falls, and that an
armistice would not be insisted upon
as Il perquistc.
MEN NAMED ny CARRANZA
SATISFACTORY TO VILLA
General Villa is very much averse to
discussing any proposition based upon
supposition that he and General Car
RI MA are not in strict accord as re-
CARDS the conduct OF the revolution
Ii is generally believed that he has
been In consultation over the telegraph
commissioners selected to represent
.lhe Constitutionalist cause In Niagara
Falls will be satisfactory to General
Villa, though General Carranza Will be
credited with their appointment. That
this is true is indicated In the make
up Of the commission as finally an
nounced TO day.
While General Villa is not particu-
larly enamored Of Calderon. regard
ing him as Il visionary still he is ac-
ceptable He did, however. object to
Alfred Breceda, and to Jose Ifurtado
Espinosa. the millionaire Jalisco cot
ton manufactures, and It is noticeable
that these men have been replaced upon
the commission by Luis Cabrera and
Jose Nasconcelos. in both of whom
General Villa has the greatest faith. 1t
is intimated here. too, that Rafael
Xubaran. who has been regarded by
villa as "Cientitico." has had his
wings, In a measure. clipped by Car
rama during the past few days. an
other thing which has caused more
or less rejoicing among Villas fol-
lowers