davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-13
5eOcr fc0re uor 'ieincr 96iir.

81 $25 Straie mo Soften ipiroc
in Ser iiioliden @oli5eiiiatiou Gee
iieru BON 9iih:er 2cpinion Der 2l.
jdbriac @eorgc &oael BON 9ir. 400,
@cii Giteno Strnbe, periirtbeilt
meil er 8rau Gora 9eneid bon 9er
420. 9eit @eit Sirabe. oeiagt
bate, oaB Die SiraBeuede fem plot
iiir perheirathete 8rauen iei rno iie
gei11iait weiieroeben iolle. 1ie aeeeu
ion cr6obcne qInidiiloi0ins Ioutete
oui itnaebii0rliacs Sctroacn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-13
gater uOn so6n ocidoiicu,

9ladoem cr BON icinen Sobuc nuf
Scr Saso oericbantlid angeidolien
noroei mar, beiinoet iidl sur 3eit Der
beianlte 8armer 91oab 0or0mig ans
&omnro Gounig ia einen @ol6ina'
toner Soipitol. Ga miro befiirdtei5
0oB cr sic Sebtrait elreS 9IugeS cin.
bliBeu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-13
gIaI 6ll sndIe nadI sIraN.nraa0lr:

gllf Scr @ndle nad StrnH:Hrdn6er.
2llli 0er Suhc naA elnem lpeiBen
iraiienrdlber beiinoet idl 3iir 3elt
0ie Gliousoiller @oIi5ei C5lcd uad
0gH S,prr 8rant &osIc0 aHs 9logal
Sca6ts anl 1}iitpo2 glDeuo deaen
q nor an 0cr Gdc pon Gomonolons
AucHr uu0 Clo Sreocrit 9lono eis
lieN 5traignuabumaa9on oer ellicolf
0iir glitic pcrlaNeu Datte. ipufoe er
nou oeN IrcAeu Nirl@cn init porac'
NalicMela Nepoluer 3nr NerallSgdpe
ieiNer 9eiaanIici Sis betraaenoelI
2oarlr6alt Dclmungcl Nerr NoSlep
ioluitc iiiolae ocr1nleIhcit rnr cine
ailriiiap Beidrcibia8 oe5 siuubers
bat aiei 0nad igiaer lbat oa9 sNeite
iudye nb9ebcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-13

&crlanlmInng Der N0HeIlOren fur
oen OeutiMen SiiIiSfonOs i'm
i'm 3iOns.@emeinOc6anS,
0olliOas. nnS SegiugtOH'Str.
SeSermonn eingda6sn.
Seitere GpaeftUreu GeiUiinidjt.
Ger llubbdHaige SiiraerUereiW uon
Der lIunb6dnaigc giirBer0ereiu.
(}ioO13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-13

9or 0cr @piritlolcn.S SlcciBbebrroc
milBlcu gciicri oicienigcli gSiribc er.
idjeIucu 8eaeu pclAc Anflaaell ryc.
aoi g'ortniiS non Spiritioieii am
sa9liaac crbotpn moroca maren,
lmo murncli pon 0cr Neboroc pers
B0niWci
1ic ai. ,Snhrc@Gouucntiou Der
1iioliAen @om6opat9iidcn @clell
idaiiF fam acIiern jum glblnlilB.
Eiq Convention mar uoi 15 lele9as
Teri bcludli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-13
ILnllrLnLInnna.ll .llraInriilr.

.ArhiiDIium ~ Nuiilrln oH inc 2e1ce =
.Nniouiul Qcue6 W'ctf"
..Iorb'o 4eg g $40 cfctl".
,ladutm Girls irQn Noplnnp
NinrhiaupD Meitbe sNQ Fllt 4nNDfpiug
M6 AaunUtl6el BON BEN EblabHcloctn
,.INuNf.NlnpgWlc" 3irNlfc EDNlea"
Niffitt NgnbpsU.9lecin Srfliaa Den 49,
9l0U11iacf Napuiiinq4 llpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-13
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETcHER'S
9 a 8 7 O FS ! q

@aiie 5nr 0lriie iniS glusIanb bclurqi
e. 0loine, @r, AIS, Sftsgaltlmurc. .Str.,
Hahe 0utpm 1uuIe Aue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-13

ala0iral Sure NrHMbdaoer.
80 Sage sum GeriudI, ooer @elO
5uFnd.
3. 81. Nlererbruu Il Guy
525 M..0nlom.Gtr, NalNm0TG MD.
(Au9i5,3Qlt1&5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-13

G6ciinaeiieir 2birlep bon Der to-
poorapbii6eu Qermeihin9s Com
milion benoHridtiate geiiern bic
0uDaetbe6or0c, onB meme topoara'
phiihc aarte Der Siooi Baltimore
slnian0S nadiieN 1obreS crldlclneu
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
REVOLT I'M ITALY
GROWING SERIOUS

Bologna, Italy, June 15-Republicans,
socialists and anarchists who in the
past have fought each other vehe-
mently, Joined in a riotous campaign
against the government authorities at
Ravenna, it was learned today, until
improvements OF troops drove he
leaders of the revolutionary movement
into the republican. socialist and labor
exchanges where they are now be-
sioged.
After a mass meeting messengers
We're dispatched to the surrounding,
country to announce the conclusion of
the alliance, and to instruct the three
parties adherent to gather and oppose
the authorities.
simultaneously a reign of vandalism
was begun. The rioters invaded the
church of st. Mary of Suffrage, de-
stroyed the sacred objects and stole the
pictures and. aims boxes. They re-
moved the confrsslonals, benches and
pulpit and formed a barricade with
them across the street, filling in the
open spaces with chairs, statues, can
dlesticks and crucifiXes.
Another mob invaded the Constitu-
tional club. where the orgie of destruc-
ton was continued. The furniture was
used to build another barricade on top
of which the national flag was burned.
Cavalry and infantry with fixed
bayonets attacked the barricadees in
the face of volleys of stones and other
missiles while the rioters shouted
Long live the Revolution Long live
the social republic!' and Long live
anarchy"
Rome. June 13.-Detachments of
troops were ordered today to take con.
troll of the railroad station and tracks
in Rome.
Ancona, Italy, June 13.-This town
continues in a state of terror owing to
further attempts at looting by strik-
ers. Troops are on guard day and
night in all the streets and detachments
of blue jackets have been landed from
the italian cruisers to assist the sol
diers in the maintenance of order.
Cavalry continuously patrol the out
skirts of the town to prevent the en-
trance of any one not having a special
permit.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
2 DEAD; % HURT
IN TRAIN CRASH

Los Angeles. Cal. June 15.-With %
men and ONE injured in a collision
last night of the eastbound Santa Fe
limited, with a freight train at an open
switch at Bagdad, Cal, a station on
the desert a special hospital rain was
due here this morning. The train also
carries bodies of b. Nj. Cram, of Los
angeles, n Charles Beldin, of San
Francisco crushed to death in the
wreck. Some of the names of the in
Jured as taken at San Bernardino, d
division point, are as follows:
e, Barrows, train conductor, injured
internally.
U: G. o%rendorff. Canton, ILL.,, body
bruised.
Mrs. U. G. orendorff, bruised about
Robert J. Kerr, Los Angeles, legs in
jured.
Olivia Cunningham, Oakland, Cal,
Mrs. G. zinnow. Hamburg, Ger
many, injured about head, serious.
MRS. j. "A. Hlmmsen, Yokohama,
Japan, left arm broken.
Frank Stokes. dining car %nduct
left leg crushed.
A. Miller, Pullman conductor, slight
ly bruised.
1t was reported at railroad quarters
that the wreck was cused by an open
ewtlSii ieaulis lnto the siding on
Which the freight train stood to let the
limited pass. ~
Bagdad is a little station in the des-
ert, us miles from Los Angeles. 1t is a
sink. nearly 800 feet below sea level
and limited passenger trains do NOT
stop there. The train therefore was
travelling at high speed, when it ran
into the open switch and crashed into
the forward end of the freight.
A COMPOSITE SmolSar toIaeoo-.1
dining car of the limited. 1t is not
known whether Cram and Beldin. he
W. men killed, We're in the smoker or
the dining car, but all We're injured
when the crash occurred SHORTLY he
fore s o'clock last night.
U. G. Crendorff, who was injured in
me wreck. is a wealthy manufacturer
n newspaper publisher of Canton. m.
He and Mrs. Orendorff. vino also was
injured, We're returning home from
PASADENA with their daughter. after
California.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
C0LONEl,ROOSEVELT
ARRIVES IN LONDON
Will Lecture Before Royal &c.
ographic Societies on Re-
cent Discoveries.

London, June 15.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt arrived in London today
from the continent, accompanied by
Mrs. ichola Longworth and Phillip
j. Roosevelt. his cousin. Ambassador
Walter Hines Page was waiting at the
station. With him were the members
of the embassy staff, Lieut.. Col. Arthur
Hamilton Lee. former British military
attache at Washington and now con-
sentative member of parliament; r.
Newton Crane. of the American So
ciety in London and a number of 9TH
er Americans.
One of the first to welcome Colonel
Roosevelt was the archbishop of Can.
terbury, who had travelled on the same
tram n who greeted him on the plat.
form.
My visit to England is purely a So
cial and scientific one I have come
here to lecture before the Royal
Geographical society on the subect OF
my discoveries and adventures in
Brazil and also to meet friends. l will
not discuss politics, either American,
English or French"
This was the reply of Colonel Roose-
Welt to a bombardment of questions
from a score of newspapermen for
Whom he held al informal reception at
Colonel Lees London residence.
One of the c%olonel's first visitors was
Or. lohn Scott Kettle, secretary of tho
Royal Geographical society whu
brought with him a number of maps
for the use of the colonel in his lecture,
This is to be delivered in a small
lecture hall so thai the audience will be
composed entirely of those fellows OF
the society who made early applica-
ton. Their is to be no discussion and
while 1T has not been disclosed whether
Colonel Roosevelt will make n reply
to A. Henry Savage Landor. the Brit
lsh explorer and others who have ques-
toned his discovery, it is understood
that this is not considered necessary
because there has been no tendency to
attempt to discredit the sincerity and
the usefulness of the colonel's ex-
porations.
1t is possible Colonel Roosevelt may
see King George before his departure
from England. His majesty is spend
ing a week - Windsor Castle but no
arrangements have been made for Q
meeting.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
ATTEMPT TO CONTROL
WHEAT PRICE CHARGED
Numerous Western Concerns
Alleged to Be in Combine
to Rule Market.

Salt Lake City, Utah, June l5.-suit
WAS filed in the district court yester-
Gay by two stockholders of the Utah
idaho Elevator against that
company, the Farmers Grain and
Mining company of Utah. the Long
mont Farmers Milling & Elevator
of Colorado, the Globe Grain
q Milling company, OF California and
several individuals, charging thai the
and Others under the con-
trol OF }. K. Mullen, of Denver. We're
consp1ring Illegally to control the price
OF wheat and other grains in Cali
Iofnla, Colorado, Utah. Wyoming, Mon
ana Idaho, Nebraska and Kansas, and
asking TOR an injunction, 1t is alleged
py the plaintiffs, r. L. Miller, of Salt
Lake City and John L. Barr, of Den
yer that Mullen, operating through
the Colorado Milling & Elevator COM
pany, controls about 100 milling and
elevator plants in the states named.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
FREE SPEECH LEAGUE
GETS COLD SHOULDER

~larrytoWn. n. Y, June 15.-The cit
liens of this village may be denied tho
privilege of hearing the of
Upton Sinclair and Leonard d. Abbott.
free speech advocates. though not
through n fault of President Frank
X. Pierson and a majority OF the board
OF municipal trustees. who promised to
flfe a nall at their expense to
settle for all time whether the neonie
wanted to hear the speakers. Presi-
dent Pierson today admitted that if
was doubtful if a hall could be OBJ
tanned for a proposed meeting, two of
the largest auditoriums in the village
having been refused him and the re-
naming two being public buildings
that could not be used for the pllrnosa
intended. Meanwhile Abbott, president
of the Free Speech league, insisted that
he intended to hold President Pierson
to his promise. "
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
IMPENDING CONFLICT FOR
CONTROL OF AEGEAN SEA

London, June 15.-The Daily Tele-
graphs naval correspondent suggests
that the real reason for the attitude Of
Greece against Turkey is a desire to
secure mastery of the Aegean sea be-
fore the new Turkish dreadnoughts
building in England are ready for use.
The Daily Telegraph's Athens CORES
pondent says the Greek minister In
Constantinople has been instructed to
enlan the cessation OF prosecutions OF
Greeks in Asia Minor and the REIN.
statement in their homes and on their
properties of so, 900 refugees who sought
shelter from the Turks in Greek terri
tory. A guarantee also is demanded,
according to the correspondent, that
these refugees be not again molested.
The reported attack by Turkish regu-
lars and a force of Bashi-Bazouks on
the town OF Aivalik, Asia Minor. is
denied. 1t is said tina Instructions
from Constantinople to the Turkish
troops arrived in time to prevent the
attack.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
TURNED %BLACKHANDER
TO BUILD AEROPlANE
Young Negro Also Needed Mon
ey to Aid Sister, Who Is
Nearly Blind

New York, June 15.-Tte desire to
hH,p a young sister, who is nearly
= DIhh. no ane the need of funds to perfect
q nydroaeroplane of his invention. are
hue reasons assigned by the detective
t tuee aar Today for the alleged attempt on
young West Indian negro. to Obtain
9au,uoo from the Cunard line under
t thaeaos OF blowing UP a steamship OF
Ina company by placing dynamite in
her coal bunkers. An
since his arrest in a most spectacular
manner by city n railroad detectives
on thursday night, near Bogota, N. J..
Burlon has been confined in jail at
Hackensaek awaiting extradition to
TINS city. Yesterday he consented to
talk of his life and his plans. This is
inc statement he is said to have made:
Just wanted the money to save
Annas sight and to build my aero
plane. l am sure it would win an air
race across the Atlantic if 1 had the
money to build it with. l don't know a
thlng about internal machines. but 7
seem to have scared a lot of folks"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
BANKS, HEADED BY
LORIMER, SUSPEND
ON STATES ORDER

Chicago. June 1s.-The Lasalle
Street Trust & Savings bank. organ
lied by William. Lorimer five years ago.,
he was United States senator
from illinois. and Of which he has since
president, was closed today by
the state bank examiner. While UNI
ors OF the financial trouble had been
whispered o~fslate. the actual closing OF
the institution was a surprise. Coin
cident with the closing OF the Lasalle
street hank. state examiners were sent
10 three state banks which had heavy
dcaosits with the larger institution. No
OF what the closing of the
bank actually means In dollars was
made by the examiner. Recent reports
TO the state auditors office placed the
deposits Of the I,asalle street bank at
moro than IS. 100000.
A mild run started on the bank two
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
MINISTRY
FAILS FIRST DAY

Paris, June 1.-THE new French cab
met. of which Senator Ribot is premier
was defeated today In the first division
taken in the new chamber Of deputies.
by a vote of BOG to 262. The premier
imediately resigned. He had held the:
office but one day.
Paris, June 12.-Intense excitement
was manifested In the Chamber az
deputies today when Alexander Felix
Rihan, the new premier mounted the
tribute to read the cabinets declara-
ton Of policy.
The premier's declaration was FREE
quently interrupted with shouts OF
down with the three years service,,
from the socialists and radical social
lists, but was applauded by the mem
bers of the more conservative groups
occupying the center and the right 81
the chamber.
The declaration insists upon the
rigid application Of three military
sideration Of e. system OF militarv
preparation for youths and better nr-
g~anfzation OF the reserves. An 40
tempt to reach a compromise with tha
senate on the question OF proportional
representation is to be made. The new
government declares II favors maintain.
ing the n~on-sectarian. Character az tha
public schools and promises he intrn-
duction of reforms for the Improve
ment Of the condition OF the worlinp
classes, while it will request the senata
to consider Immediately the income faY
bill passed by the last chamber. with
a view to its abortion.
The new French cabinet decided To-
day to ask the French parliament II
authorize the issue of a loan Of sian
600, 900 at 81 . per cent, payable III Il
years and not to be exempt from il.
come tax. The proceeds OF the loan ara
to be spent for the extraordinary re-
| quiremants of the army and navy and
also to cover French expenditures il
| connection with Morocco.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
M'REYNOLDS DEPLOREs
HOSTILITY OF PRESS

Nashville, Tenn, June 15.-In an adj
dress before the Tennessee bar assoc
citation yesterday. United States At
torney General James G. McReynolds
said one of his most arduous duties
was to superintend the publicity Of the
present administration.
Those not in direct touch with the
situation have no idea to what extent
certain portions of the press will go
to misrepresent the work of the various
departments at Washington. in order to
subserve their own interests" he said.
This situation" he predicted, "soon
will present one of the most serious
problems Of the present administration
to solve"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
PROBING FRUIT AND
VEGETABLE COMBINE
Federal Grand Juries Begin In
vestigations in Leading
Market Centers.

Chicago. June 13.-T1,e federal grand
Jury today began az investigation into
the alleged combination of commission
merchants throughout the country to
control prices of fruits and vegetables.
Criminal proceedings is sought by Dis
trict Attorney Wilkerson. Witnesses
included Chicago commission mer-
chants n testimony is said to have
concerned tire operations OF the West
tern Canta:oupe exchange through two
boards of control. one here and one in
Brawley. Cal. 1t is said the attorney
general has directed grand jury in
vestigations in New York. Pittsburgh,
Kansas City and Denver as well as
Chtcaso.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
Wrona Time Of Year.
From the Sibley Tribune.

If the purpose of the primary is to
disfranchise the farmers and throw the
a better time could not be picked than
June. Then the farmers are busy plow-
ing corn, a duty that seems more M
If we must have a primary let it be
held in September, and then proceed
with the after campaign. The candi-
paigning without intermission and the
voters would not be disturbed and dis.
tracted by a lingering season of politics
In agricultural Iowa, June is a poor
tirne for a primary.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
SONORA GOVERNOR SAVED
BY MESSAGE FROM VILLA

Douglas, Ariz. June 15.--'I will hold
you personally responsible for any in
jury or indignity suffered by Jose
Maria Maytorena, constitutionally
elected governor of Sonora" {
This message from General Villa to
Col. U. Elias Gales. military command
ant of Hermosillo, several days ago,
was'all that saved Governor Maytorena
from arrest and Imprisonment, accord
ing to advices received today at con-
s~titutionalist headquarters here. 1t
came when Colonel Gales had thrown
troops round the governors palace.
On receipt of the warning, Gales with
drew his men, and it was not until after
this that a force of Yaquis summoned
to the governors aid, reached the
capital.
Ygnacio Bonillas, General Carranza's
mediator" sent to compose the differ
ences between the civil and military
factions in Hermosillo, arrived there
today.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
Circus EATERS Must Dine.
From the London Chronicle.

The medical contention that no mar
can Over eat if ne is under 40 and earns
his own living is proved by the story of
the performer who applied for a job
In a travelling circus. Eating raw steak
in record time was his speciality.
I'VE give three shows a day. he Was
told, and replied that he did not mind.
S"And on bank holidays were at 1t all
daylight, or even nine. perform
.ances.n
Oh he said, "I'm not afraid Of
works But look here. I must have
reasonable time off for meals
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
ROSENWALD WILL AID
EDUCATION OF NEGRO.

Chicago, June 1~2.--Julius Rosenwald,
millionaire philanthropist. agreed to
provide the money to erect rural school
houses for negroes in the south at d
conferences here today with Booker 4.
Washington. He promised to duplicate.
Whatever money fsraissd for that9pur.
pose In any southern community. III
81 their construction VIII fscSieff fo 1EtNa;
TESkeSee Institute IhsAE6am sash18s
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18

NEW

Washington, d. c., June 15.-
President Wilson today APP
pointed the following postmast-
ers:
Iowa-John L. Devine, Liver
more; Jacob B. Powers, Murray;
Cora A. Hidlebaugh, Bagley;
Edmond Ahart, Dow City.
Nebraska-Lyman Heastman.
Campbell; Frances Wisner, Ba-
yard; Charles H. Short, Aims
worth: John c. Dullaghan,
Rushville; Arthur G. Schoe-
neck, Scribner; Henry G. Bur-
rift, Shelby; Edward P. Griess,
Sutton; Ward H. Higley, Wau-
net; r. w. Davis, Woolbach.
South Dakota-George E. Nc
Alister. Frankfort; William CAL
vim, Sturgis.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18

Niagara Falls, Ont. June l5.-L
search for a man to take the place OF
Huerta as provisional president Of
Mexico today occupied the mediators
series of protocols. The first peace
document provides for the transfer of
power from Huerta substantially as
follows:
"A government is to be constituted
IN Mexico of a character to be later
provided, Which shall be recognized in
Mexico City on (date to be fiXed) and
which from that day forward shall ex-
ercise public functions until there shall
be inaugurated a constitutional presi-
dent"
The language of the protocol pur-
posely uses the phrase which shall be
recognized in Mexico City" without
protocol recognition will be proposed by
the United States as we'll as the medi-
ating countries, Argentine, Brazil and
Chile.
The first protocol is the only one
which will deal with the method of
agency he is constantly in touch witt,
the Washington government and devel-
opments at Niagara Falls.
Charles A. Towne, of New York,
former United States senator from
Minnesota is General Huerta's coun-
sellor, and during the last few days he
has conferred with Secretary Bryan
and has been in communication with
President Wilson over the development
of the plan whereby it is proposed to
transfer the Mexican government from
Huerta to a provisional regime.
Mr.. Towne declared today the signing
of the protocol was a hopeful sign of a
satisfactory settlement being reached,
but he looked upon today as the most
critical n since the mediation confer
ence began.
Mr.. Towne was in touch early today
with Huerta's commissioners at Mag
ara Falls. and also in communication
with Mexico City by telegraph.
Constitutionalist agents We're silent
on the protocol. but c. A. Douglass,
one Of Carraaza's legal representatives
conferred at length with Secretary
BRYAN.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
FARMER RAFFLEs ROBBERS.

Des Moines, Ia. June 15,-W. Ger
week, a farmer from Falls City, Neb..
was accosted by three men, who tried
to rob him on the streets of Des
Moines last night, but he fought them
off. He had S35 in his pockets.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
Robert Louis Stevenson.

o toiling bands of m%ortals! o. I'M
wearied feet, travelling We know not
whittier! Soon, coon; 1t seems to
you, you must come forth or some
conspicuous hilltop. and but a little
sun, descry the spires of Ell Dorado.
Little do we know your own bles-
sedness; fo- to travel hopefully is
a better thing than to arrive and
the true success is to; labor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
REBEL STEAMER SUNK.

on Board U. s.. S. California, Mazat-
ian. June A.--(Via wireless to San
Diego. Cal, Jun 15.)-The Mexican
troop ship Guerrero destroyed the con-
stitutionalist armed steamer Culiacan
after a battle near Guaymas last night,
according to information hat reached
here today. No report of the casualties
has been raceiYed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
STEAMER M sAEE

Quebec, June 12.-The Canadian
government steamer, Montmagny. re-
ported lost, arrived at North Sydney
early today, reporting sall wen,ss &
F. x. Pauliot, received by the local
agency Of the marine department.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
SHELL HITS

On Board u. S. s. California, Mazat-
Ian. June A.-(Via wireless to San
Diego. Cal, June 15.)-A shell from one
of the constitutionalist batteries burst
in a hospital in Mazatlan today. 1t is
not known whether any one was killed
or injured.