davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-01
PITTsToN.

NORTH-Several of the friends and
neighbors of Pittston and Whitefield
eyre calling on Samuel Jewett Satur-
day afternoon to extend congratula-
tons and aid in the celebration of his
birthday. Eightythree years young
can well be applied to him, as but few
persons whose life has covered that
number of years can show such
strength and power. both mental and
physical, as can, he. Up to late fall
but few young men would have cared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-01

joy farm, recently vacated by the
Haines family. The Haines family
have rented the Jones farm.
A. ]. Pike has gene to Portland.
The farmers have started the pillow
and harrow. The season is cold and
backward.
Mr. Brown. who has been living on
the Pulsifer place, has moved to East
Liyermore. ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-01

Arnold n. S. Jackson. captain of the
oxford relay team. is quoted as init
mating that when he graduates from
the university he will do occasional
running for exercise, but not in com
petition Even Americans hope he
will be in the Berlin Olympics. and. j.
Furthermore, that some Yankee runner
will be developed who can beat him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-01

F. p. Morrill, has pig recently
bought of Whitefield parties that he
thinks would be hard to beat as racer
or hunter. Making his escape from
the pen with two or three persons in
pursuit, nearly four hours elapsed be-
fore he was captured Meanwhile he
had routed partridge from her nest
of four eggs. started a rabbit, discov-
cred skunk, and swan across a wide
pool of water with the agility of any
water animal, and emily by being near
ly buried in d snowdrift were his pur-
suers able TO come up with him.
John and Andrew Leonard and Will
Rooney of Whitefield have been press
ing hay at s. A. Jewetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-01
Distinctive Printing

COMEONE tells a story of great artist
- who, being asked by student what he
mixed with his paint to get such sue
cessful results replied Brains"
Now that is just the answer we should
make to you, Mr.. Merchant, if you asked us
how the Journal print shop is able to produce
better printing---more distinctive printing.
Distinctive printing is more than just
bare materials and labor. 1t is more than
mere luck that gives you individuality.
til SERVICE plus BRAINS Service
print shops like ours inspire distinctive IDEAS
The Kennebec Journal Press takes a mass of
raw materials and creates live, business
getting piece of business literature We en-
dow it with brains We make it speak. For
instance, in the case of booklet, we select
the paper that has the necessary attention
value in color and finish, we arrange the cuts
and the type so that they grip the attention.
we choose the ink that is most harmonious
Result: Your booklet is the one chosen from
the crowd. You get special audience
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-01

James Ridley has rented the Love
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-01
Print Shop Service
Eastport, Me-, (Date).
Burleigh & Flynt,
Augusta, Maine.
CantIoroop.
It does take brains.

y,AnGeta and Modern hve |
Writing - Mn'"
says"Anybody and snn
of head
ofhe Museum he Rosetta /
other
S there is fun in get
+rrcu hordorcT arrintQr TO endO
certain style ag
of folder good work
three the needs
Vryu uy ,
w. Co. |
tisw by Print Shop VIC
such makes feel and know that
really until try It's
yours for asking. 5r
Send Your Printing to H1e--
KeS111ek1eC Journal Press
cafaNogs, Letters, Folders
Let's get together and talk this over TODAY
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24
9emti6e
6ramiamteitem.
Sertdt eines amertfanilden &orre=
i%ponbenten lte9t npr. - Mnflagen
laderltd. = Gtntltiten nerbtenten
itrem9e 8eitrafnn9. - 9emtide
9issiplin 9elobt.

SEEM Dorf, 16. Sept. = Gin
&prreiponbent ser Mllo5iierten Brel1e,
Ser gebiirtiger Nmertfoner a1n6 bon
amerifaniiben 8orfabren lit, mur6e
bel 8eginn 6eS &rtegeS BON Seem
Dorf auseeian6t un6 in 8riiliel CUR
3eit 6es 6eutiden ginmoribes abge-
faBt. @r mur6e mebrere Gage als
@efangener gebalten un6 gelangte
i6liebli6 na6 &ollan6, bon 400 aus
er cine 1dingere @r5dbll1ng uber feline
grle6milie un6 feline @inoride ian6te:
8riHel lit @r>uart,tng Der 9eatiden.
SSn ser Nadt bebor 6ie DeutI6en
8riiiiel betraten, begannen Die belgi=
i9en 3ioil9ar6en un6 Slu6tlinge IN
GROCER 8obl aus ser &i6t1ng bon
20me11 in ser Sto6t ein3utreten. Gle
er3ablten @ei6idten iiber nnal1s-
ipredlide 6e11ti6e @ro1iamteiten,
Idledter 8ebanolltng bon alten 2el1-
ten un6 @in6ern nn6 Sddn6l1ng bon
8rauen. Die 8eb0lferung Ser belgi-
16en &al1ptlto6t tpl1roe NIT S9reden
erfiiut. Snnerbolb elmer Stun6e mar
one .Sr0blt6fett mn6 oneS @roBitaot,
Ieben b%olitdn6tg berfdm1tn6en. Sic
8ogenlibter an SEN Cafes erloiden.
Die 8iirger peri6loien iid in ibre
&Giuier nn6 IN ffir5eiter Grtit idb nta1t
feirre belgfden 6laggen on ben $dd1.-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24

fern mebr. 9ae belgi1de Sanptitaot
1uuroe in ei1eea Sdreden uro cine
angit periett, 6ie ipobl nl1r ser bonn
Sabre 1916 glei6fam, ols m1a11 init
Sl1rdt Dor einem fran5olil1 den Sieg
bel @oterloo erfiM mor.
Die Mngit mar 1tn116tbig.
limo es 6ouerte nidt eirmal "a
'Stun6en, Bis sic belgiiden 8iirger
NIT SEN 6eutiden Sol6ote1t in &C.
n1iitbli6em @epIau6er beiiommer
maren. Sic 8ebal1ptungen iiber
oeut1de 8rutolitdt nr16 teufliid)e
|Sortl1ren itellten li9 als einfa9e
!S6min6eleien beraus. 8e6er in
8riiiIel nod tn Ser l1mgebung ge-
i1ab, iopiel ols i@ erfubr, nidt etne
ein3ige l11gere@te @a16lung zines
oe11ti6en @ol6aten. Sn elmer Sta6t
nit mebr ols elmer balben Mtllton
@inpobner, in sic bteuei9t mebr als
eine TertelmtQton 6euti9er Sol6a=
ten eimaridierten, TOM fein etn5i-
ger Son 5u meiner @enntniB, ser
itrofmiir6ig getpeien tpdre o6er @ro-
teit b%erborrufen fo1trte. nn6 BEL eli
mem lolden @erbaIten moren sic
i6redliden @erii9te iiber 6ie MiB=
ban61ung BON 6en 6euti@en @o16a-
ten 6em @tmari6 in 8riiiie1 borber<
%gegangen! Die l1nteriu6ungen be-
mieI EN- m6t muir 6ie abiolute l1ntpabr<
belt Ser @eriidte, ion6er1 es tpar mt@
gan5li6 unm0gli6 lire l1rbeber 5u
ent6efen.
Die beutide,1 nNdTetbaten."
Gin etntpan6freier 3euge erfldrte
mir, 6oB .6os fdredteite @erbalten,
6as er felt bent @inmnrih Ser Deltt<
fden In 90pen on 10. Mnguft beo-
bodtet fonrte, tpor, boB elm seutiher
'SoIoat ii@ beim gin3ug in sic @ta6t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24

BON ieinem Bfero bernbbeugte nno
ein biibfbes fGamiides Mao6en flB.
tie, oas ibm Elm @laS gier gebra@t
botte. Sd maridterte bier Sage lang
nit sen 6eltlden Sruppen, oft NUT
einen Gagesmarid BON BEN @efe6te11
entfernt uno iab sic &auier nod in
6en lette11 Trii1nnlern bremen, Die
fl1r3 5ubor sic 6eutiden @eidoiie in
8rano geiebt batten. CIV fam t6 NIT
9euter 5l1iammen, III oeren @e6adt-
1riB oas @intreffen Ser oeutiden
Er1ppen nod in friider grinnerung
itano. SSn ie6er 9taot ipra6 i@ ct,
ma 20 perldieoene &erionen nno
fanb bierbei m11r ei11en ein3igen Sal,
mo elm Mdttombattant obre gerecbt-
fertigenoe 9ropofattom getootet nor
SEN tnar. Mber oud 6ieier Sal mar
1pid)t flor un6 es itellte ii6 5iemli@
iider beraus, oaB englii@e @oiten III
6em Sous, in bent Der Damn eri6oi-
fen m11r6e, itan6en. Dieie idoiien
bonn Sous a11f sic announcement
Deuti6ett. 9(l,s 6ieiem @r1n6e mag
Ser Mon1, tpeil er lih in Dent Sous
befan6, aus oem o1f sic Deuti6en
geidoiien lpl1r6e, eridoiien por6en
fem. Mit oieier ei1en Nllsnabme
fa1ro i6 in feiner ein3igen Ser ptelen
BON mir belud)ten 5ta6te einen Sal,
no oeuti6e @ol6aten o6er Sffi5iere
|irgenonel6e 11tgerdte &anolung ben
|@imbnern 3ugefiigt batten.
Die 8elgier >uaren Sic @i6etbater.
@on intereiiierten Berionen befam
i@ sic @rflarnng, 'oaB sic 8elgier,
uem Tie beim ginmori4 Ser @eut-
id)en lire @affen al1f &%uffor6erung
oes 8iirgermeiiters mie6ergelegt bot
ten, 6teielben fofort pie6er aufnab-
men, penn sic Deuti6en aus ser
9ta6t a11s5u5ieben begannen, um aus
SEN 6enitern ser @auier beraus 5u
ibieBen. Die mleug111ng irgen6-
meld)er 6euti6er belet6tgen6er &an6=
ll1ngen tpur6e mir bon Ger a11toratib=
lten 5teue, oem @enerolmaior Eba6-
6el1s bon SSarobstp> Dem militarif@en
@oltperneur BON 8riiiel, gema6t.
gr gab on, 6aB piele belgii6e 3tbi=
liiten, sic elm freunoli6es @erbalten
81 Sen 6el1tiden Sr11ppen erbeudel-
ten, 1ad}ber aus Genitern un6 5mi=
i6en SEN 9o63iegeln 6ur6 a11f Sic
beatti6en Er11ppen i6oiien, obmobl
ser 8~iirgermeiiter cine proclamation
erloiien bottle tporin Ell gegen irgen6=
MISUNDERSTANDING pertparn=
te. Sci iold1en @~erlebungen ser
&riegsregeln, iagte Der General, ba=
be CT Sic Sbdter Be troft, in6em er
lire &6l1ier bobe nie6erbre1nren Ioi-
fem. 9ieie grfl6rtng iiber bos Rie=
oerbremen bon S1mieru lp1troe BON
alien oel1tfheu Sfisieren 11no Rorrt-
fdafter init elmer foId9err ltebereirr=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24
9is5iplin beim 6emtiden Militar.

Sd babe 11abe3M etme Weillton 6eut,
ider @olbaten geieben aber bon 6ie>
fen iab td midt mebr als pieQeidt etn
balbeS 0ubeno betrnnfen ie6o9 au9
6iefe 6 Mnnn maren n11r leidt ange-
beitert. Die beutfde Dis5iplin uno
oeutide ne6ung ideinen Sen 6eut>
i6en Soloaten 5u einem muiterbaften
8erBalten er3ogen 8u Baben, 6aS
ridts menfger als b%erporrageno lift,
g tit umt6glid fir irgeno iemar6>
ser piel Don oiefem 6eutff9en gptem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24

~~SNSSVNVI Oub % uIltlU7
tbtg eridyeint, ouf ginaelbeiten ein3u.
geben. Sd tam muir ioger, BOB in
1eoem SAIL Der mir iber Beleioiqun-
gen bon ben Deutiden bepibtet u1tr-
De, td berarsgefunoen BABE, oab es
%enttpeoer leoiglid cine bon belgifder
|seite o%nfgebradte @eidi6te mor
ooer bob Ole @anolungen mebr ols
balb our6 oie borliegenoen umitan-
oe'3n entidul0igen tpqren. ssssb babe
lelbit bollltan6ig @enntmib 6abou,
Dob belgiide 8ipiliiten in ManaQe
ll1to aroeren 5taoten aus Dem SIN.
terba(t a1f 6elttide Gr11ppen gel6oi>
len baben rno iogar sic 8elgier ielbit
e%rtennen ii6 in einigen 6dllen often
6eiien i1uI6ig.
9oflid)feit Ser 9entidem.
S9 par iogar in 5obIreiden Sal
len 8enge 6obon, tpie sic 6e11tiden
soloaten bon al1sgeiudter &oflid,
teit maren. sSn 8riiieI beaoblten fie
nibt ntr tbre @aferebnltngen, ion=
bern tie gaben a119 Den @eQnern
Srinfgel6. @enn ant ser 5traBe elm
oeutider Offi3ier o6er 5ol6ot in Elm
belgti6es @ars eintrat, 10 geidob
Dies mdt nit elmer 6oroermng, ion=
oern nit b0flid)er Bitte. Erob Der
tatirli@en @%erpirrung> sic sic Ser.
idieoenbeit Ser 5prade nit ii6 Britt
gen mnB, entitan6en fait feline &ei,
bnngen. Die 6euti9en @ol6oten mo-
rem amfs duBerite rid idtsbon mn6
gegen 5rm1en umo &in6er nn6
entf&uloigtem ii6 6ofiir, 6aB iie If
mem unatpgelegenbeiten bereiten miB-
ten. Mber menn ite 6as &a1s berIie-
ben> m BENT iie ibr Quartier gebobt
10 i@iittelten Tie bielfa&, mie
i@ ielbt iab, nit Dem @ausbeiiber
oie &an6e gum Mbi4ie6, als mem
tie 11b alS @a1te oes 9a1l eS berabs
Man f0nnte 10 biele &C.
i6t@ten 6ieier Mrt er3dblen, 6aB es
ermii6em tpiir6e. ST babe geieben,
|pie 6ertide @ol6oten belgii9en
BEL ibrer &a1sarbeit &MIfe
nn6 nit Sen @tn6ern fpiel>
Ten. SbtpoN Ser 6ertf6e 0ffi5ier
gu ~ietren @ol6aten 1T, 10 iab
i@ bduftg, pte ite iid INIT freunoli-
fen @orten an fran5oiii9e @efan-
gene marr6ten un6 ite nit Ser gr0B-
ten &udfffttdftnabme beban6elten. Mu9
nidt bon elmer ein5igen Musnabme
i6 beri6ten> mo man 6ie &C.
atnfreun6li@ beban6elt bat=
e. MGe oieie @eidebmiiie miir6en bis
gn6loie fortgefett mer6en f0n=
aber id} tpoute rur p~enigitens
I'm fIeines 8io iber oie angemeine
Sreunolidfeit ser 6erti6en SoIoaten
geben, tpte th fie feIbft beobodten
VI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24
Die &laae Qon6oner Slater nber

Mangel an gdterlanos1iebe BET oer
tpebrfdHgen Sugen6 5eigt haB Ste
engltide Sugeno 6te gdmah 55e
@nglano ffd nit Geiem ar5ege anf>
gela5en bm, TT ooaem urnfanse En-
fennt, un6 be8n fann men ste eags
lffAe ssSngen5 nnr beglisdsDanAen>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24

geleben bat, an sic @eididten bon
mutbmiligen 8erpultungen unfriegs=
gemaBer 6ubrung beutider 5ol6oten
|5u glmben.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
stores Are Open and Municipal
Departments Running aS
Before Siege.
~ FRED *. WILSON.

SpccirT Correspondent Of THE SvS.
TAMPIco. May 20 delayed in transmits
sion).-Gen. Gonzales having pactied
Tampico and restored order leaves for
Saltil.o to join Gen. villa tomorrow
morning. He has sent about 1900 Of
his best soldiers ahead Of him under
Gen. Cosarlo Castro.
Gen. CanGido Aguilar, at the head of
5000 rehe' troops. took possession OF
Tuxpan this morning. While the town
was evacuated several days ago the
Constitutionalists dispersed parties OF
Federals In the surrounding country
before going To the coast. They en-
deavored to catch up with the main
Federal column, but Huerta's troops
escaped by water and are reported to
have gone further south.
Col. Zanaga and 500 Constitutionalists
came upon detachment Of fleeing Fed
erals at RODRIGUEZ yesterday and put
them to flight. lie pursued them to
Palomas. where they received reinforce
ments and made a stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

The Federals were defeated in "A spir-
tied battle and the rebels captured two
trains. much ammunition, foodstuffs and
equipment. The Fcdcrals then foil bacl;
on the main body OF Cen. Xarago2a' =
troops. which now number about $500
men.
The captured trains were brought into
Ebano which fell into the hands of the
rebels to-day.
The military authorities here believe
that Zaragoza's force IS strong enough
to make trouble in the oil district. They
could do an immense amount of dam
aye IL they were so inclined. The Corona
oil well, the largest in Mexico, is located
at the pace the F'ederals are reported
to be and It's destruction would cost its
owners hundreds OF thousands of dol
Lars The spies report that Iaragoza de-
clares ne will not modest the property
OF foreigners.
TAMriCo. May 1G Cv!a Brownsville,
Tex, May 21)--Thc Constitutionalists
as masters of TampIco are rapidly
bringing about a restoration of order.
They are enforcing sanitary regulations
md cleaning up the city. while their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
FURRY AT VERA CRUZ.
Report Of Approaching Federais
Proves UnfOunded.
~ r.. DE l.. SBENIN.

Special CorrcSpondert Of THE Sun.
VERA CRuz, May 2l.-The military au-
thorities are trying 10 get at the truth
Of the report that there is a strong force
NJ Mexican Federal soldiers who fed
from Tuxpan on the coast within forty
miles OF Vera Cruz.
Word came late last night that force
NJ 2 600 men had been landed north of
Vera Cruz and had taken up position
at Punta Gorda on the lnteroceanic
Railway only a mile beyond the marine
outpost at the pumping station at La
garto. There was furry AT military
headuuartcrs until later reports showed
this to be untrue. A later message said
that the men have landed at Punta Del
gado, which is forty miles north of this
city. No details have been made pub
lie.
Gen Funston has issued an order
prohibiting bullfights on the ground OF
cruelty to animals. He was persuaded
10 take the action after the foreign col
ony of the city represented to him that
I the exhibitions are sheer slaughter &c
/ appease the blood appetite of the low
! est element of the city. The Vera Cruz
/ bullfights have been simply money
making enterprises, native bulls and in
competent toreros having Disguised al
decent people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
RECOGNITION BROUGHT UP.
U. $. Delegates Face spectre Dreaded
by Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 2l.--First official re-
ports received at the State Department
from the mediation conference now under
way at Niagara Falls were evidently not
encouraging.
Secretary OF state Bryan admitted that
he had received official messages from the
two American representatives there, hut
said that they were of such a nature that
he could not make them public.
II was intiInated by officials that the
dreaded spectre Of recognition OF iluerta
has been injected into the situation \
report was current here that the Uuerta
delegates insist that the vcrv formality
Of the proceedings at Niagara Fails AID
the willingness OF the United States To
treat with them, the representatives OF the
man who calls himself President of Mex
leo, Is in itself taclt recognition OF his
power and position.
Instructions have been sent TO the rep.
resentatives of the United States. II Is ur-
dcrstood. how to meet and deal with this
complication.
In view Of the demands which Justice
Lamar and Mr.. Lehman will make in be-
half OF the United States there il no pros
pect OF settlement Of the differences I'M
less the Mexican delegates will agree to
the elimination II Huerta. President
Wilson's firm stand for the adoption OF
radical land law reform IL another obsta-
Gle which may prove unsurmountable.
There is no doubt here that prepara-
lions are going forward for a possible
movement II United States troops into
Mexico. The movement of the Const.tu-
tionalists toward Mexico city has FASTENED
the War Department preparations for the
sending of additional forces to MeYico.
which was presaGed by the charterng
OF a number OF transports and orders pre-
pairing tine army for instant mobilization.
The Constitutonalist concentration on
Mexico city IL Is believed will result IN
fighting there before many weeks. They
are pressing their advance In order that
the proceedings at Niagara Fails. what
ever their result. cauDot prevent the
forccful possession of Mexico city and
IIuerta's downfall as result of their
attack.
The United States plans will not permit
OF Carranza and villa following their own
whims and wishes. II is reported, and the
movement into Mexico city NAV he made
in order TO forestall any radical move
by the rebed chiefs after their campaign
tor the possession OF the capital which
now seems practically assured OF success.
In order to have United States forces
any situation which might arise out OF
the confusion OF the desperate battle
which must be fought at Mexico city un-
less Huerta fees a movement inland from
Vera Cruz would have to be made.
This same movement might be neces-
sary too in case Huerta agreed, throug
his representatives at the mediation con-
ference, to eliminate himself entirely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
CAPTURED OIL TRAIN

uotirdal arc receiving pood care IN tho
t.,,.,,,.,.,, .,...-,i,ats
IL az no" tun'''hs ESTUARY
''"' 'l',o " "''i ''S a'u p'o""s-
'' o''S ''N"'0 - '''a' II 20 al
o. ''.'H"' ~ y - "e" 'he GU
'',H 49, ''V" "u'' 'tu departure my
'-'N al. '''. pH9'e'' ger cars WIN 'h''l
~ NV" 81 w" 'oN az - N'e i''"a'
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rs ''," "'' -" nun " '''I'e" al "'u-
I'.o'p'l "Vp"' '''',n'S. i",S arr u ne
u" "'."v Wv ,''"'e w az uv'o'c' rae
, ~ W.. ~ w. p 'eseI'1
60 N'''' '''''' VIZ w '''''' ''' '''' '"'''o
way
"u'" u ."' ~ business nas oec'
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w,'"'u anu are uo"'s eouu w.
Nv '''' VI y, - Iun',lt
S'i .. ar 1'""''u, '''e ies'us''s mo, no
"T gu '''
"o ,, as nol IV' .;,'n' 49,.
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~ 80 ,,',,.,.,I ,a.,,,,, ,i, ,,,,.r,7.',,
,t,.,T ,,,,,',i,a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AN
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
VILLA TO WAR ON
CHIHUAHUA BANDITS
Promises to Eytcrminate Men
Who Are Making Ameri-
cans Prisoners.

JuAREs, May .i.--Gen. villa has sent
a message to the border that he intends
TO return to Juarez and clean up Chi
huahua by killing all OF the bandits In tho
western part OF the State meaning the
Qucvedo band.
One OF Quevcdos Captains has left Fl
PasO for Palonas 20 take command of IA
new force of bandits, who viii operate in
conjunction with the six QuevedO bands
now in that country He came here to
get recruits for his command and rounded
Up thirty, according 10 rebel officials.
The recruiting officer OF the bandits
sent d number OF recruits across the line
Wednesday night.
The bandits are carrying out their
threat 10 seize all Americans IN western
Chihuahua unless Maxine Castillo. jose
Kembao and Jesus San Martin are re-.
leased By the United States army.
Gilbert Duthie, the only American 70.
mainiyc In Pearson, Chihuahua. was cap
tureo b. bandits under SIlvestre Quevedo
ami Manuel Gutierrez to-day and is q
prisoner Ia their mountain camp Duthe
was IN charge of the Pearson Companys
mills AT Pearson.
Cnlt<l States Consul Thomas y.
Edwards here has been notified OF tho
seizure of the American and he has In.
formed the state Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

American delegates yesterday afternoon
The meeting lasted about an hour. during
which the situation was discussed infor-
mally.
Dinner for ENJOYS.
Martin Burrell. Secretary OF AEr,cuI.
ture OF the Dominion Of Canada. and the
other Canadian officials who are here
10 welcome the distinguished visitor,
gave formal dinner to tho mediators
and the delegates of the United states
and Mexico on behalf OF the Government
OF Canada at the Clifton Hotel last eve.
ming.
william b. Rowland president of the
New York State Reservation OF Niagara.
called In the afternoon on the medators
ana the delegates to invite them to visit
the reservation. This trip. In which all
the delegates and the mediators, together
with the members of their parties. will
take part. will be made at S p NJ to-
day and will conclude with a sail on the
Maid of the Mist.
The mediators have received Thomas
warren Cornctt and Dorothy Josephine
Terrier. president and secretary respec-
lively OF the International Polity Club OF
the University Of Toronto. representing
the International Federation of Students
tCorda Fratres). Mr.. Cornett and Miss
Ferrier handed the mediators a letter
Offering the greeting of the federation
and expressing the hope that the medal
tlon conference may bring about a salts
factory understanding.