davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-19
Gin Splueiter nHter Shaee.

Berlin elib on bieiem Snipeittrs
abenb sinem arobtn Shn:.lanfen.
llnaufborlif bis in ben fpdisn gla6s
Elittas unb bic snn5s Hoht iprren bic
reiben JIodsn sefullen. uno als ois
srobe Etabt iih BON Der fdgIifen ars
belt loslOits unp fi& an bsm maIsri'
fhen gilbe srfreuen ipollte, fnno ne,
eab man nidt pon ber Sislls icmmen
.onnte. Der @ersebr mar iibercIl sss
fort. unb bas an einsm abeno, an
bsm er eepobnlih DopptIi 10 itari III
pie ionTt. 4m SnIpeiterabero bat jes
Der nod sitpas Al beiorgen. sIn3nians
fen. prppiant fiir bic Gnlpciierfsisr
einsubeimisn ober Nriefe CUR goii Su
bringen. in ben Gfrabsnbahnsn
orangen iich oi. Domsn in absnotois
letttn, bic Serren in Usantsln uHb
nsbsrro6su. um in Deiellfhaiisn oosr
in oi. ReItuurants nit beiteuten GiBs
pldssn 3u geben. ga. tDenn Hur bic
Strabsnblbnsn gi,gen. absr hsuie
tann man iif auf nidfs psrlnNen.
auf pisIsn 2inieu fubren bic Wagen
nur in srobsn 3niinenrdnmen. Die
metitsn ia!ugen fin TAPER Durh, absr
natiirlia nit er0Bersr Jabrtounsr.
Wero,OmnibuITe inh man ben snnasn
Tag nidt. oaFiir behunp!ets Der Aus
tobus iiegrei6 Das 1slb uno rollte,
ipsnn aud mitunter NIT einem
ShDan.sn ipis Elm fGmpftnDes GhifI
iiber Shrs,b1uF<n unb Dereiite 1ohr.
bGmms slm sapsrI6Higiten arbeiteis.
pie immsr in ioI6tn 1dlltn. bic Tins
fersunbbabu, bic, unbslditigt BON al
Ter 3ufdllsn Der Mitttrnng. iief unten
in Der groe ibre pfli6t that. Grobe
Storung psrurindtt Der Shnssfoll
aud an osn Yahnb0fen. B<loHbtrs
bic Reifenoen, Die msintns ihon mil
einiser 9eripdtang mif ben Gernsiis
gen onslmss, faubsn ji& NIT ibrem
Osga4 aaisy ~ ~ !6thessa ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-19
lNibtia iiir Nereine.
Games WeSanablin iuesen @erIss'
ung bes Sdanfsricecs perhaitef.

Seit Dem Sufraittreten oes Conn
tagsidIuB @eieBes babcn iih peridliss
oene &ereine aegriiuoet, lpelhen "a.
ran Iiegt. aut Oc6 Sonntags eiucn
SropIeu genieBen 5u f0unen. Inter
Dem Hamen oSuag SociaI Club"
bate iid I'M Souie 1863 Sit sSront
Strabe elm Stub organiiirt, oeiicn
Nr0ii0ent ser 40 Sabre aIte Games
WtcSuugbIin bon 9to. 1923 @Iaoltone
9lpetuc iii. @eitern erihien Goli3els
Ieutlaut 2Sution lmo ein 4oIt5iit IN
oen Mlubraumcn mo perbaftete Den
Irdiiocnten mGgcn 9crIegiug Oes
SdarlfgeieBe&. s}pel sMiicr Sier
wur0eH tonita3irt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-19
Marit fnfbbs,

benb, ohne 9roIhten unb Iutos. Us
fiihren nur iueuigs, nno pieie tpurnen
geitiirmt. Die meiiten hatten ben
aampf nit osm in ben Straben lies
senben Shnee aufseseben uno liebcr
ibre Shuppen oufgeiuht.
sSeber half iih, 10 gut er tonnte,
ober es fab ioniih aus. als in ben ben
8abnbDfsu bsnahbarisn Straben
aan5e 3iiee BON Reiisneen nit ibrein
gep1d in Der Sonb burdl ben Shna
ftapften, I'm ben Wea nab Den 5oiels
felbit su iufen. SopobI bic itdbtls
Ihen 9sboroen ipis bic eroben Der
disqualification bdtten natiirllh
|ibr WogIihites oethan, nm Der
S6nierigteiten Serr au iptrben, Iaas
ienbe bon SdneeihauiIern tparsn ans
ceitelIi unb sablreiche arteitslolt FAM
oen am Dtittpoh 9ormitias ausgies
biae geihditiauna. aber ss gins
iebr lanaIam, bic Wienee oes esfallss
nen Shnses tpar su ungebsuer. Inter
bie'en llmftanoen ipuroe oos ihon
obnebin oufgsregte gsresunastsHipo
pieisr Siaot in ben abenoitnnoen
aerdpesu iisberbafi. sebsr siItt.
brdngts, itiirsis porpdris. nm ilh ;rs
aenbeines 0sr,sbrsmititls 81 kmah
tiasn. Die llngeipiBbeit. tuie es IN
Der Rad1i nit ben WiiitsIn snr Seims
fsbr iein piiros, itisn Die SiIpeiter'
irn0sn osrsr, bic IN ben Weinreitaus
rants Der sSrieort6iiabt uno oes yotss
banner 9isr,eIs iaBen, s'ipds bestns
trddiiq,n gu lpoilen. ater o.'isn ins
aeattet paren ole biele Rsitanrnnts
| poa, uuo man bate Iih ihcn Nod,sn
porher aarien su ben 3iiten onria
perihaffen miiiIsn. limb Ianse Dor
W2ii.ernoht beeann orinnen etn tdrs
nepaliiiiiGes Sreibtu, bel eem init
gonfetti gslporien nuroe. pap:erlhlans
a.n fit nm isbe Gdt punoen uno Die
lpunosrIihftsn aarneoaismiibsn auT
blon0ta bvaunsn nnp itfparSea
appFen auftauttsn. lem Serlinsr
srItbt eben bic Reuiabrsnodi ben fehs
lenbeu aarneDaI. lin Uiitternaht
itiea pann sinsr Der aneei.sllisn oes
gDiribsbauies ani eirsn Stnhl uno
pertiinbets unier bsm Stsmsttsrn eis
nss 0onas: ~proiit 0euiahrr llniss
olIaemeinen 6dIio tpurbe oas Jobr
1914 xgriibi. aursum, es hrritht:
iibxrnll .ophbsirisb", lpie man In
Berlin 10 fd1on iaat. gisle gsrgnils
aungsdnitaltsn hattsn natiirlih be-
| lonber. 9eranitaIiuuesn asmatlt. 10
| inn apmiralii1'spalaii. in ben Nus
Itelluncsh0llen, no man sine Silpeiisrs
naht in ellt Berlin ooriiellte. uno
onoersipc mebr. uno sleih nab Wiis
ternaht begonn tpiebtr Der srcb,
Turhsua Der WnHen BON ben ainoea
burh bic 'riebrihitrnBs nah Der
Qeipsiaer Strobx uno nmgetehrt, nnr
BAT biesmdl Der 10 moleriite tpeibs
lGilpeiter bisien Wniien iuessn oss
iikralI Iieaenoen Shnees Elm icnglus
msres Marihiempo unf5pans.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-19
Pokal.Derid)t
Son Der Sa6ne.
Sm Sgrie Sbeater geipGbrt ,Sas mo-
berne Naodeu" angenebme
lInterhaltnng.

.Tbe Wfpbern 8irl", ELM pierafti.
ge5 2IrItIpieI, bas geitern abeno bier
I'm Spric Sbeater erItnalig
uufeefiibrt ipuroe, er1pies ii6 aIs elm
Invertebrates 9iibnenItlf uno miro
prdhtigt 0argeiteqt. Gie &anoIung
seigt ciH jungc$, lebensIlritiges Wtao-
den, Die iogar 1pagbaliig lit uno iit
unf oie fortgeihrittenIteH uno mo.
0ernlte @eiie fIeibet. Sic beiist ci,
nen Ietdtiinnigeu gruoer, tpeId)er
Das 9ermogeH ocS 9aterS perpust.
Sesterer lit Elm aItmobiid,er, ebrlis
der @eihaffsmann, Der Dem ge.
ihdftlifen llntergaug 9egenilber.
itebt. 2Iuf feiner Seite beiiuoet lid,
ein getreuer gu6balter, Der perSe-
bens neriuft, oen gfuiu uuisubaltan.
IA ereift Die ihone Beatrice Elm,
ipelhe einem Waune einen ndttliteu
8eiuh abqeitat1et bate. 2lIs ibr
Slater bupon bort, perlaugt er, buB
iie Cen gfann beirat6e Sic lpeigert
I'D, auf ipottiid)e 8eiie ilno ipritt
Don SeIbi1beltlmmun9 oes 8eibes
geun aber erfabrt tie, oaB Der Bet
Iiebte ibren Batter retten fam, dnOert
ibre alniidt unb perIobt it'd nit Dem
Hfetter. ,Srl. Slipe @pnobam Ipielt
Die 6oQe Ser Beatrice nuf interei.
iante @etie, obgleih bieie Stole lpe.
mig gIairbDiiroia lit. SRI. @pnobum
beIiBt aber ptelieitiges GaIgnt uno
oran1atiife 4rait, Die lie ouf pirf.
fame 3}eiie CUR 9eltung bringt. Gen
Ieidriertigen 9ruoer iteQt Gopin
9tiednoer nit einem 8eihif bar, baB
man iiber i'm LADEN lmo 0ann iih
suieOer draern mrB. Charles q. Stes
penIon lit Der 8Qter, puroig un0 be.
bauernsmertb. Reft ipnpatbiih
spIrfte Serr aegerreis ais Settings,
Der gudbaIter. 92SSoipeb ailgour
ftellte gar por5iiglifJ Dem gepiiienlos
fen @cifdftsmann 8anliIton bar. Iie
syrauen meroen belonoers Die Toilet,
ten Der Beatrice intereiiiren, Dor Of
LEM Dn5 Ileto, od5 re I'M 3ipeIfen
Mfte trdgt.
eSm Walnut StroBe gbeaz
ter sslanst bisie Dohe oas unpers
4piiitlihe 8oltsitit .yk Slo Some
fteao" 3ur IufFiibruns unb oas bebeuz
let Elm ausDsrtauftss 5aus su tber
Yoritelluns. 9ds Stiid iit cine
SoDae Gus bem lGnbliden 2eben ber
Welenglanbituaten unb fiihrt cine Mns
5abI gang prdhtieer gbaro.t.re Dor.
Die 6anblung aeht gum 6eroen. 6. 6.
Snaber fpielt ben Iieben alien ssarmer
SnteI Sofbua unb audi bic anbern
Rolleu finb oufs 9efte beieBt. Die
0ortrdge bes Quartetts perIprshen
befoHbers senubreid gu perbsn, benn
bas Auartett beitebt aus ftimmbesab=
ten Gdussrn.
Die Iufttgs Gefansspoifs .Gortps
GiDe Winutes from Broabpap" biIbet
6ieie We6e bie Qtsrcttion I'm Orr
e44am Z x&AAttx 0ai &saa kss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-19
Coroner. Deri lite.

Coroner Or. ssoertmsner nurbe qe.
ftern BON folaenben 3oossfdusn in
aenntnib aeieBt:
Waltsr sFiider, 19 .sahre aft, Gar.
ssSnipeftor Der i. & I. Giierlbahn,
fpelfsr am 5umitna ylahmittao BON
einem 53uae Der penninlpania gifsn.
bahn iiberfabren purbe. ais er nit ei.
nrm ffuB in elmer Weifae aefanosn
purbe, itarb i'm Duten Gumaritsr 6oe
fritdl.
4uf bem Weae nod Aloriba, NOS
feIbit Der noblb0bsnte ssarmer GhaI.
msS .6c1uss ljRseSaaa Dcn sjaasa Qsi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-19
UerIsnat--BeibIiM.

CerIsn0t- @eibIid.
Grau far aiihen. une eansarbeii. 1if2
Aale gggaks-
Gin MASGen sir SGusarbeit uHb ac@sn.
6f5 Ardhaie sice.. eGe asa!t sipe., apoHnais.
1ndbMea FIR Goiisarbsts. ffine fcbmeTs Urs
beif 25e cft ituieertitp MUe.s Wlf. Ntnbnrn.
mabAxr far uuafmeins Nrbets:- tyei III bsr
nemllls; tstH a1af4sh $3.50 2assss 9se,
!. Goe9efiA q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-19
slsssaaeiaes.
Barbara {sttss,

I'm II t;br aIheuhs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-19
leb. ge the n II c | n,

fft*t " IT
4itisrc bon pcrcns voiies, in ibrer sNohnnna.
30. 1926 Ginn Eirni5e. I'M Alter BON - Sabs
rem sinc II Iaaetl Eos geisheHbegdnanib ttris
bet ilGft noin Iranerbnnie aus am Eseittna,
ben 90. Sunnar 1914 uni z iibr 4ad1uiiifdeS,
ifnb sit prirni Nefrnianna ami bent Seiifijen
grotelf. sfrienbof aiii NaImHt ciIla. 1920
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
SEFFS ARE BUSY
London Papers nre DcnOuncing the
LATEST OutrugcS.

London. June 5.-Late editions Of
the London Morning papers publish
different versions of the court Incl
dent. The Daily Mail says:
Just before II o'clock the court
was startled by we'll modulate,i
voice crying "Your Majesty. for God's s
sake"
Immediately two gentlemen OF the
court stepped forward, and il was seen
that handsome young woman, at
tired in black, was on her knees with
hands stretched towards the king
The officials raised her and without
demur on her part escorted her out
Neither the king nor any member of
the royal circle pay the slightest at
tention to the incident"
According to the Daily Chronicle
the demonstration was made by two
titled ladies, sympathtzcrs with the
cuifragist movement, both OF whom
had previously been present at court
and were entitled to cards for all the
court functions. When in the royal
presence the raised their voices in de-
mand that the vote be conceded to
women. Court officials intervcncd and
escorted them to an ante room, to
await their automobiles and they then
were conducted beyond the palace pre-
cincts.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
MELLEN'S TALE
WAS DISPUTED
IN HEARING BEFORE THE IN.
1ERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION
NOT A SACRIFICE
To Save J. Pierpont Morgan, As
!: Mellen Had Claimed When He
Wsa On Stand
NOT A SACRIFICE
(By Associated / -ssl

Washington, June +.-Chnrlcs S.
Mellen's recent testimony that he. as
president OF the New York. New Hav-
en- and Hartford Railroad, allowed
himself to lm indicted in the Grand
Trunk case to shield the late j. Pier
pont Morgan was tlaily denied before
the Interstate commerce commission
today by Lewis Cass l."dyard OF New
York, "a New Haven ir.ctOr at the
time
Il want to say in the most unuual,
fled terms. "Mr. I.edyHrd declared
that Mr.. M.,il"n did not offer himself
as a yicari0us sacrifice for Mr. Morgan.
Telling of the letter in regard to th>
Grand Trunk investigation to t:,..
United States district attorney at New
York. written by Mr.. Mclicn in the
presence Of +. ID. Robbins. counsel for
The New Haven and himself. Mr.. Led
yard said:
That letter WAS not the letter of Il
man accepting responsibility. II was
tho letter nf man claiming in
nOcencc"
Mr.. Ledyard took the stand as vol
nntary witness in the commission in
,cstigatiOn into the New Havcn's fl
'"hNioi bNu was iDl SWoTU.
ThH subpoena issued for him some
time ago had hern Withdrawn. but he
urged that he br allowed to make 4
statement
Voluntary Witness.
Earlier III the day William skinner
completed his testimony hcgun ycstnr-
Gay. He said he could not recall any
instance In which Mr.. Morgan hal
tried to dominate the board of dircc-
tors.
Mr.. I.cdyard said that when he bc-
gan TO take an active Fart in the af-
fairs OF the New Haven about Sl3,OOn.
coo already had been expended for thu
acquisition Of the W"st Chester road
He declared he knew nothing OF any
transactions with Former r0li"e In
spcctor Thomas +, Bryncs. Of Nrw
York. or Of ANY negotiations with pol
iticians.
Taking up Billiard Company matters
Lcdyard said:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05

workshops and i'll the factories it is
because he is their friend. he is perse-
cutcd to thousands. He is the only
stake i'll their government.
know that is.all lot. but they he
lieve it. and that makes it true. The
masses never see the man at all. they
! only see the ideal erected from the
longings of thir souls.
Work 0f Imagination.
The imaginations OF men in all
ages have manufactured from common
clay hal0s OF glory with which to
! crown their saints and heroes. In
this world it is not what man is
t:hutsNhat Sth paop!s think of him. It
ie Only God who sifts tho wheat frcm
| the chaff.
The other side have the legislature,
! the courts. the bar, the press and the
pulpit. They have education. wealth
| self into peoples idol and working
mans champion. To the toilers in the
and power. They can afford to be
generous.
] Fave never believed that peace
| could come to South Carolina except
by giving those people the only thing
that they wnnt-the one thing. am
| glad that Senator Tillman has reach
ed The conclusion that peace can on
| ly come through election. not the de-
| feat ot Governor Blease. He ought to
know by this time how little 1t mat
tcrs who Is In the Senate compared to
who fills the governors office. He
| also knOwe how the United States
Senate can tame, SO to speak" the
wild and woody
Richards. has declared ton the quiet)
for Gov. Blease. To bring these two
trihuncs OF the people together Is u
worthy sacrifice which joyfully make
1t was precious privilege to hold the
flag staff steady, until these true lea
| ders could unite upon one worthy to
bear alOft the shining folds Of that
spOtless banner OF freedom.
gladly place this precious emblem
OF peace and fraternity in the hands
of Mr.. Richards.
| Supported by one good office and
eagerly reaching for another one, he
will defend II as long as there Is any
thing in sight with all the zeal of a
now convert. whose congenital defects
are more than balanced by his ac-
quired virtues.
"The world do move Old dog
Tray, with bone in his mouth grab
/ bed at his reflection in the water and
lost the substance for the shadow
What an advance in canine develop
ment; to put the bone on the log, Sc:
one paw on 1t, and go on an explora-
tory expedition with The other paw
Wise dog. Tray. your shining example
in modern progressive methods calls
to my mind that noble epic from some
long forgotten bard beginning thus:
bid you note the fish worm
Observe his easy, graceful squirm,
Nor overlook his skin of pink.
The sQuirming keeps 1t thus, I think
John l.. McLaur!n.
Benncttsyille. June g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
SCHUMANN-HEINK
SEEKS A DIVORCE
Great Singer Says Her Latest Hus.
band Was Too Fond of "a
Blonde Lady In New York"

Chicago. June 4.-Mme. Ernestine
Schumann-FIeink today unfolded the
story of her domestic woes before a
jury hearing her suit for divorce from
William Rapp. Jr., of New York.
Rapp, she said. had been friendly to
blonde lady in New York whom she
subsequently named as Mrs. Catha-
rine Dean.
Two depOsitions were read, one
from Mrs. Dean and one from n New
York detective. who told Of numerous
visits to n Fifth Avenue restaurant
by Mre. Dean and Rapp. According
20 his deposition the detective follow
ed Rapp many nights from his office
in West Thirty-Fourth street to various
places where he met Mrs. Dean.
In cross examinations Mrs. Schu-
mann -Heink frequently expostulated
with her husbands attorney.
Rapp charged in cross bill that
his wife had been too friendly with
other men. She denied the accusa-
tions. She said that, she never had
any love for Edward Mcnamara, one
time policeman. who visited her In
Now Jersey. She declared he came
for music lesgons. not for love-mak-
ing.
The singer told OF a consultatio:,
with Rapp ut her Chicago home last
July. She testified that her husband
then eaid he wanted, divorce.
II didn't want divorce. told him
she said. II am happy as am with my
children and my art. told MIN
would never think OF marrying again
Always said never wanted ii-
yorce." -
Rapp's counsel asked about n visit
to Culver Military Academy when her
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
McLAURIN BACK I'm OLD FORM
Alleges That Ian and Blease Are Trying To Put Richards In
the Governors Oice-Says Th He u In Race To

In an open letter, Senator John l..
style discussing the John G. Rich
ards move in characteristic man
ner. He says:
The report current that / have re-
tired from the gubcrnatorial race; this
is not true. 1t probably arose from
the fact that the public sees that lin
part have accomplished what
set out to do, restore harmong among
our people. With peace and unity be-
tween Governor BleaCe and Senator
Tillman, feel that i deserve the well
done, thou good and faithful servant
d Last falL II Senator JTf Ilman called mp
on me 10 .'dO penanco.',I was TO sacrf-
fice myself by entering the senatorial
race to compass the defeat of Blease
Tor this "atonement" tiy Gins were
to be forgiven me and the "enter thou
into the joys OF thy Lord" spoken la
ter.
The role of the dog in the man
ger" has never appealed to me as
either dignified or sensible. The idea
OF sacrifice. however. commends it.
self spiritually. and i, is a grand
thing to be in the company OF the most
illustrious OF ali ages
that determined effort would he
made to abridge suffrage in the pri-
mary. looked upon this as pccul-
iarly dangerous at tina; ire, besides
being opposed to the SPIT, the age
which favors extension. :; :. icstric-
tion on suffrage.
Why He Went OYER.
believed that the only way to pre-
vent it was openly and boldly sup
port Governor Blease; to magnify his
power and add to his strength. so that
with all the election machinery in his
hands. no convention would dare place
the poor and ignorant white man on
the same basis with the negro in the
general election.
The late convention went as far as IL
could without disrupting the party
and I have no apologies to make. l did
what / thought was right.
In 1912 and since there has been
Systematic effort to defeat Governor
Bleasc by destroyig him as man
porting him was written down eth.
CT as knave or as ignorant.
There was cry about money being
paid for pardons. Burns raked the
State with his detectives armed with
devilish dictograph. They dangled
a $4,000 fee in front Of drunk law.
yer's, eyes and God knows they are
greedy enough sober.
What did they get? Not word ol
proof to confirm false and slanderous
charges.
Such sentiment was worked ur
through the press and stories circu.
lated by word of mouth that thousands
OF people today really look upon Gov
Blease as the lowest, meanest mar
who ever trod South Carolina.
What is the result? A versatile ant
shrcwd politician has taken advantage
of these conditions to transform him
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
AMMUN|!
FOR CARRANzA
REPORTED THAT HUERTA
WILL ENDEAVOR TO PRE-
VENT ITS LANDING
TAMPICO is ACTIVE
Washington Yesterday Spent a
Day of "Watchful Waiting"-
-Carranza Takes Own Time
(By Associated Press \

Washington June 4.-The Washing
ton government today waited on Car
ranZa insofar as progress In Mexican
!mcdiaEon was concarned. 1t was
clearly apparent that the constitution
alist leader was expected to make tl!c
next move in the diplomatic negotia-
ti"ns toward settlement of Mexican
affairs.
Washington officials today would not
discuss the situation for publication.
John Lind conferred with the members
of the agency here. urging them to use
their influence to have their chieftain
r"rIv favorably to the proposals of the
mediators.
outs Caberera. mentioned as Il
probable delegate TO peace conference
should Carranza agree to particiIatc.
was in conference with Mr.. Lind for
several hours after which Cahera i0in-
ed his colleagues. Mr.. Zufarnn. Jose
Vasconcolos and Juan F. TraIidi.
While mediation waited on Carran-
IA. thu subject Of ammunition bound
from the Unitad States for Carranza's
forces was nppcrmost in discussion In
official quarters. 1t became known
that Admiral Badger had been instruc-
tor bv cablo tn keep watch on tn.
city Of Puerto Mexico. in view of re-
.tcvican federal rnnboats in the vicin-
ports from Mexico CITY that HuHrfa
pronosed to prevent. II possible. thc
landing at Tnmpico of munitions en-
route to Csrranza on the Cuban steam
er Antilla. =.
Naval officers expressed doubt as to
whether. the Mexican; boats could main
tain, p sgccessfnl hloc ocksde. OF sTemp!co
with their base OF supplies SO far re,
moved.
It Eas generally regarded here as
Hkais that a;riiiuf:tiDn shipmcnts
would reach Tampico unmolestnd.
Conflicting statements as To the
probable attitude of the United States
regarding shipments Of arms to the
Mexican contending factions were diff
ficult to reconcile. To1av's, develop
mcnts threw Iittl2 light on the sub
ject. though In some quarters the view
was expected that tho American gov
crnment would endeavor to prevent
the delivery of arms to ;arranZa's IS
forces to influence him to incline Il
favorable ear toward peace proposals
at Niagara Falls.
1t is pointed out 1t would r. easy
for Admiral badger to stop any ammu-
milton consignments from entering
Mexican ports II he were ordered to
do SO. hut while officials have assert
ed the right to stop much shipments
at American ports. they have not yet
made up their minds to extend their
authority to the high seas SO as to pre-
vent delivery.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
Speciai Correspondence.

Speclai correspondence.
Washington. June 4.-Senator Till
man tonight gave the following state
ment TO the correspondent of The In
tclligenccr:
81 have just seen u telegram from
the News and Courier to it's cores
pondent here, saying that McI-aurin
has made public statement to this
effect: i am glad that Senator Till
man has reached the conclusion that
peace can only come through the cleo
ton. not the defeat of Governor
Blease, and that his (Tillman's) candi-
date. Richards. has declared for Gov
ernor B!ease.'
ITO say l am surprised, very much
surprised. does not explain my feeling.
have not given out any such utter
ances. and have not had any such
thought. l am sure that whatever
may be Mr.. Richards attitude. he will
regret ever having declared for Gov
ernor Blease. Whether peace will
come by Governor Blease's defeat or
sot know the states good name will
lie preserved. and we will have a bet