davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
STANDING Of TEAMS.
ny CTS MiI.DI:Isr.

William Royal pressly returned from
Roanoke ana took charge of the Nor
'oll team Yesterday. Celebrating the
-eturn ot William Royal our own lads
crowded four errors. wild pitch. n
base on balls ana allowed two bases
TO be stolen in broad daylight. all ia
Ia" second innin;; OF what was To have
been ball game. netting William
Royal five runs. plus ono gathered the
previous Inning, making six up to that
point. Tod sloan was dcrrickcd after
that fateful session and Lemuol Mcln-
tyrc- ordered TO his RELIEF. william
Royal and his powerful hcnchrncn
added TO the six lust rccount.d four
additional counters later during the
pastinlin-. making the grand total or
ten Tor his side. Manager Ray Ryan
and his spawned Colts were allotted
five scores. Win Clarke gave an un-
usually or color brand Of umpiring
ana the fans assembled got home 10 n
late supper. tho whole performances
being over at exactly ten minutes to
: o'clock
As nearly as we can gather from a
hurried survey OF the score sheet. the
atov" gives AN accurate chronological
report of tho second encounter be
tween Norfolk and Richmond out at
what Will be a bail park Just as soon
az tho owners or lcssccs or whoay.r's
duty it IS. will put It on the level.
winch Is by no means an effort at maxi
49, - l'''N|' i'VI WV t'll Will give any
hnd all expert testimony needed TO
prove that it is not on tho level as
tncsH words or" being cajoicd out OF
AN oilless Underwood.
II was an entirely different array OF
talent that the Colts stacked m
against yesterday. On Monday there
was hacking that element of pep which
has been so largely responsible for The
Iars being out in front rs far as they
arr" Pr"ssly was gone. and with Press
- went about four-rfths Of th.. ability
OF the Norfolk outfit lie does their
thinking for them, and without him
they arc as vacuous "a tho inside OF
Il mazda globe.
They went after sloan Jus, Rs soon
AS IL was possible. Jim Tenant, beat
ing out tan ir.hcld tap by way ~ pryin..
OF tho lid. lie stole Immediately.
Louis Woerth's peg being iar nlcld.
cleveland. VINO hasn't been highly re-
g"rdcd hcronbout aa u cloutinr; genius.
tore the hide off the SpaldINg sphcrc.
painting the ball against the fence for
thrco bases, scoring Tenant. That
I was all for the noncc, and Cleveland
stopped at third. But IL was one run.
ana "" got none as our portion in our
half, which gave ua "A good start trail
ing.
Afterwards came the second. and the
five TALES. at which We have briefly
hinted. To give n detailed account o..
that Inning would DO To wri,o "A Chi
nese laundry slip backwards. Being
merely reporter. and by 40 means n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
JOHN MARSHALL SECONDS
DEFEAT IDLE HOUR TEAM

John Marshall. Second. took its
second game OF the week when il de-
featcd the Idle Hour team by the over
whelming score OF - TO . on the Rich
mond College diamond ycstcrdny
Scuthpsw Venus" Fuller was on
the mound for John Marshall ana
pitched his team 10 victory. the losers
being able 10 garner one nuke hit off
his delivery. the bali hitting in the
branches OF Il tree in centre field.
The entire High school team hit the
pill hard and played crrorlcss ball.
rcteWay. playing second. Eohbled up
everything IN sight
Core started ,hc mound work for
the losers, and lasted bat four innings.
During that time the High School
sluSSors connected for ten safe slams.
Piggy" kinbrouSh relieved him
and twirlcd q good game. the public
school lads bciu" able to score but
two runs in five innings.
Score by innings: Il.
High School ........0a 3 Q % de
Idle Hour ..........oo 900 @ 0
Batteries, Fuller and Pcarman.
Core. K!mhrough aud Anderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
CLEAN SWEEP FOR DETROIT

New York. May l5.--'rhc potroi,
TIGERS made n clean sweep of the Yam
kcc series by taking to-dav's game.
4 70 .. The contest developed into n
battle between caldwell! and Dauss. the
former losing for the lrst time this
season. Burns and Cobb wcrc chiefly
responsible for the result; Tho for
ncr polcd one into the blcachers In
the second, and Cobb raped ont two
doubles in three tries The Yankees
runs resulted in each case from passes,
followed ny two-hncGcrs because
Umpire chill refused 10 lot Walsh take
his base, after heinz hit on tho arm. n
howlins mob ct fans pcltcd him with
score cards and papers lie was cs-
cortcd from the ncld by special po-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
COLES BIG STICK GIVES
CHARLOTTESVILLE GAME
Centre Fielder Drives In All Of Runs,
Making Two IIomcrs--Cov-
ington Wins.

Charlottesville. Va. May I5-Char-
iottesviue won from S,nuuton again
to-day, 10 .. in pitchers' duel,
CentreAcider Cole drove Ia All of tho
runs made by the locals by twice put
ting the bali out OF tho lot.
Score by Innings: RE! T.
Charlottesville .1Oooooca.-4 !
stanton .......0 oo0Ooo2 go .
Batteries: Anderson ana Dollinscr.
Jnrncrson and Copeland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
ADJUSTMENTS

Continued on Hinth pagcD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
SHlPBUIlDERS DEFEAT
TIGERS ANOTHER GAME
Enci> Hertnn Makes 1914 Debut hy
Holding Rounni,c Dufht

Barton. tho WASHINGTON youncstcr.
made his i'l+ debut on the homo lot
to-day. and won ~ pitchers battle from
.;uS bill. Roauokr's star finger. 8 80 =.
Two triples and an iuncId ont gave
the locals the game in the third. \
pass. two errors. an iuucld hit and n
sacrifice II accounted TOR Eoanoltc's
NO runs, y ouc-hauded catch hY Ora
'"W OF MciNcll was the fielding fca-
turc. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16

Chicago,
Totals s. 6 Z - 70 Totals ...c
-BHttcd FOR fu%cl IN second.
TSHtted tor Wo!fEHnE in fourth.

4I8'IiNEN. T.
Chicago ..-...................O - q 1 = - o %
summary; Earned Washington. :.
First tas- on errors Washington. 3; Chico-
~. Z. Errors-EuE-l. .NIcoCk. Blackburn.
Chase 80 Three "sc hit-Gandil Sacrifice
hit-MorgUu. stolen Oasrs-Moellc- ga. MI
Ian. NorEtu Dcmitt. Double playa !coclI
10 Daily TO Chase. left on bescs-W Washing
ton. s. Chicago S IIits-OG C!cottc in
- "a innings. OFT Wni:Eaur. IN "a inning:
on Fabcr ia innings. of EuEci. IN IN
uinEs: or shaw. iu innings First base
pu hulls-on Clcottr. .; of Wo!rgaug I: of
Fah"r. I; pT Eugei O.; of Shaw. .. Struck
out-By Fahe-. 2. by shaw. :. ny Ensel l.
liit 10y Iitohe--by Fabsr. ! tMorllrrl Wild
p!tcA--.'o"'' Zine Vi game, 9:o3. EMPIRES
Connolly and I!nesu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
Boycott Brooklyn Feds

Erie. Pa. Mny 15.-rhe pcnnsyI-
rnnln Fcdrrntion Of Labor To-day
passed II resolution instructins rnr,u-
hcrs 0f the federation not 10 putron-
Ire Federal League baseball pnriSs.
because. the resolution charged, the
UrOoNlyn Federal team LIS owned by
It company TINT manufactures IL non
Uui0n product.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicnt-o nj NnNhington.
~. Louis nj BpSton.
Detroit Mt New York.
Cleveland ut rhIIndclp ia

Washington. May 1.-THE Chicngo
White SoX were defeated in tho third
Samc of the series by the Nationals
to-day. to- ,. SIM Shaw replacing
EnSoi in ;hc third inning and pitching
tEh; ball. on the other hand, Eddie
Cicottc was knocked out OF the box
IN the fourth inning. Blackburn star
rod n the Held Win q great onc-han6
pickup in tho second inning, with
three on the sacks. This retired tho
81 <srn-n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
Mo,orcyclc Urcord nrokcn.

New York, May I5.-Irwin q. Baker
arrived here to-day, having Travelled
$3.50 miles from san Diego, Cal. on
II motorcycle In eleven days. eleven
hours and ten minutes The best pre-
vinus record was twenty days, nino
hours and one minute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
Mr.. narIov, rhrec-r,mc winner

Philadelphia. May l5.--For the third
successive year Mrs Ronald II. Rar-
low. OF the Marion Cricket Club. to-
day won the womans individual golf
championship of philadelphia. This
IS tho nfth time Mrs. Barlow has won
the Philadelphia championship title
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
Strikes Out Twenty-Five

Clinton. y. v, Nay I5.-Whcn
IInmiiton College d~tcntcL Rochester
lniVrrStty's bu>rhuil team to D
here to-day, Pitcher Ro!cc, of Ham
ilfon, struck out tNSCnSy-unc bats
Eicn-a fcni not erUnlrd In college
hnScbali Slurc 1871. TWO weeks nxo
n, Rochc-tcr itOycc struck out
twenty men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
STANDING or TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PI.AY TODAY,
Boston nj Cincinnati.
brooklyn Mt ChiCnro.
New IurtS at t':Us hurgl.
Philadelphia at 50. Louis.


Pittsburgh, May l5-Thc Giants
took the second straight game Of the
series FROM the Pirates to-day, to @
McQuillan was hit hard In the fourth
ana Nfih innings. when the Giants
made ali their runs, finally giving q
IL 10 Harmon, who prevented further
scoring. Nathcwson kept the hits
Wei! scattered, and was given error
less support. Hans Wagner appeared
as pinch hittc. in the ninth. but
failed 10 connect. Score;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
r. A. A. F. Track
Meet To-Day

The second annual nIi-for-EInry
trnrl4 UNcct of ti,c ltichmond ANN
trur Athletic Federation VIII he held
AT byrd Park thls afternoon at .:..O
o'clock. All rntrnnts required
Ia rcport ut o'clock. SIxts-mfnr
athletes, representing tho various
organization" affiliated with the Il.
n. ~ F.. VIII compete. buttons
given hay The Times Dlspntrh VIII
he awarded winners In the several
events.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
NEW CONIuITEt SERVICE. SOUTH
b.lk\ HALFWAY.

VIII he established, effective Monday,
May Is, first train arriving Richmond
GOO -. NJ That date. making an stops
between Richmond and KcysVillc In
each direction. COincidcnt with this
change. present schedule of Nos. - and
IS VIII be materially quickcncd No is
arriving Richmond 500 \. NJ and NO
u leaving here csc L. NJ. both trains
stopping only AT agency stations.
H. l.. BISHOP
DiviBion Passenger Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
BRAVES LOSE ANOTHER

Cincinnati. May II. Cincinnati took
It's third successive battle from tho
Braves to-day; ! TO .. Yiugling pitched
line game, and. hut for Grohs slip
r. the ninth with two out. after which
Boston scored their only runs. would
hay" had shut uu; The Reds bat
tod Crutchcr out OF tho box In the ffth.
stroud was also hIt hard Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
ATHLETICS TR0uNCE MAPS

phHadolphia. May 10. Philadelphia
defeated Cleveland To-day. t. to > "a,
mixing hits with bases on balls and
errors BY the Visitors. 81 tho last
ave innings, Eush kept Cleveland from
getting m"n TO hrst base Score;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
SUPERBAS TURN ON CUBS

Chicaro, May t5-Thc Brool5lyns.
nsddcncd ~ two straight dcrsAts.
turned or the Cubs to-day ana .rhnt%d
thcm n i2 TO 3 beating. Heavy Nit-
tin6 aid the trick l2rcsnahan's throw
) iF was poor. th" Dodgers stole five
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
Roanoke


NonnOkc .............n . - o @ y" u O.
Three base hits-McCabe. Davis stolen
base Walters. Sacrifice hit -Irmschcr.
Double play Davis TO Gondoin TO
Cannes. struck out-by Barton. L: by
Hill. 4? Nnscs on balls-off Barton. 4:
on I'M .. Left on bases Newport
News. .. Roanoic. { First on errors
Roanoke. g. Empires, Tone aud Kelly.
Time OF game. 7 SO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
Federal League Results
STANDING OF TEAMS
Brooklyn. May l5.-Brook,vn defent-

Brooklyn. May l5.-Brooklyn defent-
ed st. Louis. II TO 9, to-day In
ragged game. Brooklyn tried out a
young coilcgian, Vernon, who lasted
four innings.
Score by innings: r H
Brooklyn ....2050I4 liz IL 2
st. Louis .....0203Oi o-6
Batteries: Vernon. Lnhttc and Land;
Groom. Herbert. Wclch and Simon.
Buffalo. y. Y. May 15.-IIendr,x
held iiuffalo 10 two hits to-dny. CIV
ing Chicago the second Rnine OF the
present series. 10 o. He ,nado :,
liome-run In tho third.
Score by innings: z. IT. T.
Buffalo .......0 GOO o 0 0 % -
Chicago ..0ol0oi o. 10 =
Batteries: Brown and Blair: Hon
dirk ana Wilson.
Baltimore. Md. May lU.-walsh'a
hit over the left-neld fence ia the
eighth inning won the game for Bal
timoro fro !nIndianapol.s to-day by II
score OF . 10 J.
Score by innings: r. H. =
baltimore $4,000 600 :
Indianapolis ZOO 0l0 OF
Batteries: Suggs and RUSSELL Fal-
Continued on ninth pagcD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
SHAW RELIEVES ENGEL,
PITCHING GREAT BALL
Washington Pound. Eddie
ticOttc.
BLACKBURN STAIRS IN FIELD
I!akcs Wonderful Catch. RctiriuE Side
NNith Three on nnscs-CnIiahan Uses
Trin of IIurlrrs.
American League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
-. Louis. 81 Boston. J.
Philadelphia. u; Cleveland. Z.
Detroit. - New NOris. -.
Washington. q, Chicago, 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
PRESSLY'S RETURN is
CELEBRATED BY TARS
Colts Unable TO Stop Onslaught of
Visitors, Helping Them with
Errors.
SENT TO
SHOWER
SLOAN
Lem Mcintyre Relieves Stnr Heavier
After Lurid Second InninE--Clark's
Decisions on Color.
Virginia League Results

NOrrolfS. 10: Richmond, :.
Portsmouth, .; Petersburg. tnrst
EnmcJ.
Portsmouth. :; Petersburg. . tsec-
and isnnr: siA innings; slurkncss).
Newport News, g; ItOnnOkc. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16

Continued or Ninth Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
MATREWSOM CRlMP IN
PIRATE REMNANT HOPES
Giants Continue Jfnx of Iitts-
nurgh. Winning Second
I'm Row.
MrarrLLAN is POUNDED MAn1
New York Scores All Runs in I"ourti,
and FIFTH InninEs-Christy Gets
Error1csS support.
National League Results

YESTERDAYS sConES.
st Louis. q; Philadelphia. 3.
New York, ., Pittsburgh. 2.
boston. &; CinCiuuntI. =.
troohlSn. Ia thicnSo, 4.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-12
ASKS FOR
DATA ABOUT SHIPPING

Washington, March 9.-Comprehen-
sive information regarding the pur-
poses, effects. nature and extent of
special services performed by the
eastern railroads for shippers was
called for today by the Interstate Com
merce commission The commission
desires to know the extent to which
these services are such as may be
called free and the extent to which
compensation is received therefor"
The information sought is regarded
by the commission as having important
bearing OF the application of the roads
for an advance in rates. The special
services concerning which information
is desired are:
Allowances of free time for loading
or unloading carload freight; collecting
and delivering freight; storing freight;
transporting containers; furnishing
and transporting dunnage, preserva-
tives, ETC.; furnishing or paying for
wharfage or dockage; refrigeration
service; loading and unloading carload
freight; reconsigning carload freight,
and special services not covered by
these headings.
Responses of the railroads are re-
quired to be in the hands of the COM
mission in complete form by April 7.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-12
CLARK DENIES CHARGE
OF JUGGLING ROLL CALL

Washington, March s.-Speaker
Clark s%ignalized his Gath birthday to-
day by d~enouncing from the rostrum OF
the House an address by Charles Zu-
eblin, of Winchester, Mass, former
professor of sociology in the Univer-
sity of Chicago, assailing the speakers
counting of votes on the report of the
committee that Investigated the Null
hall lobby charges.
Democrats, republicans and progress
sives cheered and paid tribute to the
speaker when he had finished.
Mr.. Clark had read to the House a
published article quoting Zueblin's at
tack on his methods and the alleged
arbitrary dictation of the speaker and
also Democratic Leader Underwood.
Clark branded Zueblin's statements
as untrue, brazen and outrageous"
n a reflection On the integrity of the
House. He quoted the figures Of the
Mulhall vote, pointing out that any
member wishing to vote had four OPP
~portunities to do so and added:
Il have been lied about so much I
have sort of gotten used to it,"
Representative Mann, of Illinois, re-
publican leader; Representative Nc
Donald, of Michigan, progressive; Rep
resentative Butler, of Pennsylvania, re-
publican, and others Joined in corrobo-
rating the speaker M paying tribute
to his fairness and honor. Mr.. Mann's
allusion to the speakers 9th birthday
produced applause and shouting.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-12
FOOD MAKERS PLAN
TO FIGHT REFORM
Recent Supreme Court Decision
and Activity Of Congress
men, Alarming.
BY JOHN sNuRE.

washington. March s.-Despito the
fact that amendment Of the food and
drugs act is clearly needfYl in the Hight
OF the decision Of the supreme court
in the bleached flour cases. 1t was
learned today that amendment by u
gress will not be possible without =
sharp fight.
Food manufacturing interests are
watching the situation keenly. They
are delighted with the decision OF the
supreme court but concerned over b
| fact that various members Of congress-
are studying the situation and getting
| ready to try to amend the law SO as to
| strengthen it and prevent the addition
to foo articles of n poisonous or de-
leterious substances.
The food manufacturing interests
| expect that Senator LaFollette and
probably others will try to get b law
| amended. In that case they will come
forward with arguments to the effect
1 that the supreme court has applied
what amounts to g rule OF reason" In,
regard to food matters. They will argue
to congress that the courts position Is
reasonable. that a great many food
substances contain poisonS which. as
they allege, have not been shown to In
jure health, and that the situation
should rest where 1T is.
Moreover, the food manufacturing In
t~erests, in case congress does shut
down on addition of any poisonous or
deleterious substances to foods, will
make another fight in the supreme
court to get that court to hold that q
rigid application OF such legislation
would amount to c~onfiscation. Here
again will be an effort to get the
court to apply a rule Of reason.
Attorneys for food manufacturers
here admit they are getting ready for a
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-12
Massachusetts Couple Solve the
Cost Of Living Problem
Through Necessity.
BOTH ARE NOW HEALTHY

Boston, Mass, March 9.-The nigh
cost of living" has no terrors for Mar
Gus w. Wood OF Worcester county.
Here are some of his maxifns;
A farmer need not and should not
spend over 9 cents a day per person
for food.
Meat costs too much money and Is
harmful-grain is mans natural
food.
Wheat. barley, and corn are h
staples. and in various forms make
q complete and ideal diet.
Mr.. Wood has experimental WITT
| food values and foodstuffs until he
has evolved a system that brings dowr
his own cost of living to an average OF
9 cents a day for himself and wife.
1t was not an altruistic experiment
the philosopher vas faced with the
problem of fitting his expenses to 9
scanty income. and bravely he Went
about it. !.
-Four years ago Mr.. Wood worked II
a shoe shop. and by dint of saving
managed to buy a little hillside farm
| Of 16 acres seven miles from Webster
1t is not much Of a farm-mostly scrui
timber. Perhaps three acres ar
| cleared.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-12
GOVERNMENT CONTROLS
BRAZILIAN REVOLUTION

Washington, March s.-Dispatches
today to Senator Dagama, the ambas-
sador from Brazil, reports conditions
which have been declared in a state of
siege because Of revolutionary ac-
tivities and added there was trouble in
only one state, Ceara.
The advices to the Brazilian en-
bassy said the capital was quiet and
that there was no ground for alarm on
{ count OF the disturbances which
caused a proclamation Of martial law.
The government, Ambassador Da Cana
announced, was in control of the situa-
ton, and h state of siege proclaimed
until h end Of the month as a pre-
eautionary measure might be raised be-
fore that time.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-12
FUNERAL OF VANDERBILT.

Washington, March 9.-Funeral ser
vices for George w. Vanderbilt were
held here today and his body was taken
to New Drop, Station Island, New York,
for burial at the old Vanderbilt honA.
The services We're simple and brief aid
only close friends and relatives at
tended. Senior Riano, the ambassador
from Spain; c. B. Beadle, Arthur Will
lett, Clifford Pinchot, Overton Price,
Henry White, Herbert Putnam, Charles
d. Walcott. secretary of the Smith
tsonian institution, and Major General
Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the
army, were honorary pail bearers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-12

ploy such force for this and for no 9TH
er purposes; and when, in the opinion
OF the government of Mexico. the nee
essity ceases, such force shall be inn
mediately withdrawn.
in the exceptional cas- however, OF
unforeseen or imminent danger to
the lives or property of citizens of the
United States the forces of said re-
public are authorized to act for their
protection without such consent having
been previously obtained; and such
forces shall be withdrawn when the
necessity for this employment ceases"
In q communication transmitting the
convention to the secretary of state
Lewis Cass. Minister MeL4ane warned
that If the Senate failed to ratify the
treaty further anarchy would exist in
Mexico, necessitating intervention. He
said:
II am persuaded that If the govern
responsibility imposed on it by
adoption and ratification Of this con-
vention, further anarchy will prevail
in Mexico, until it would be terminated
by direct Intervention from some
quarter in the federal politics of Mex
leo, or by the Intervention OF our own.
caused by some sudden and unforeseen
p~rovocation that will xpose us to the
responsibilities Of q general war, and @
conquest that few would desire to un-
dertake or conSummate.'
The act that this convention was
drawn up SO long & and never
ratified removes all possibility of its
ever becoming effective now, but its
publication will prove interesting in the
light of the present Mexican situation
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-12
CLAIMED ARGENTINE
CORN Is INFECTED

Washington, March 81. Representa-
tive Good. of Iowa, is investigating
complaints from grain men that
Argentine corn is infested with a new
pest known as Argentine weevil. It
is alleged free corn is bringing in much
grain that mas weevil and that it is
dangerous to American corn. Mr.. Good
is inquiring into it and in connection
with the agricultural appropriation bill
may ask a special appropriation to in
pestigate the weevil.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-12
NEW A N AT CARROLL.

Carroll, Ia. March "A new bank
ing house has been opened for business
in Carroll. 1t will be known as the
Peoples Trust and Savings bank, and
is capitalized at $4,000. The officers
are T. c. Wolfe, president; w. 1. Saul,
vice president; John Roelfsema,
cashier; Thos. Wolfe, assistant
cashier. This makes the fourth bank
for Carroll.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-12
WARRANTS FOR coNsuLs.

Fl Paso, Tex, March ga warrant
charging M. E. Dieboldt, inspector of
Mexican consulates: Senior De La ST.
ezra, Mexican consul here, and two 9TH
ers with organizing filibustering expe-
ditions on American soil, was sworn
ont here today by agents of the depart
ment of Justice.