davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
CUPID CAPTURES
MILITANT FOE
Of WASHERS
Girl Who Routed Annoyer With
Fists and Pistol Bride in
Surprise Wedding.

She who put a mashor to rout at
the point of a pistol after giving him
a sound pummeling with her Little
fists has fallen victim to ali IndlNid-
ual much less formidable in appear
ance-Dau Cupid
Friends were Just learning Thurs
day Of the quiet marriage last sun
day of Miss Verna Smith. of No, 29t
South Pryor street, and \. G. HIll, "A
buyer in the office OF the J. +. La
than cotton agency in the Austeu
Building
Miss Smlth-now Mrs. Hills the
courageous young woman who won
congratulations from all sides little
more than year ago when she
turned on man who was following
her home one night and gave him in
succession highly eloquent tongue
flashing, beating that took him en-
tirely by surprise. and a scare with
a businesslike .32-Calibcr revolver
she had with her. II is doubtful II
her molester ever forgot any of them.
With Cupid, It's Different.
1t is not difficult to be prepared for
the genus masher, says Mrs Hill, but
that the wanton god, Dan Cupid, is
twangine from his bow i'm all direc-
lions. we'll, they are an entirely diff
ferent thing, If Dan ambuscades q
person and let's fly. why there is abb
solutely no protection; that's all there
is to it,
And SO It came about that Miss
Smith and young Hin, who had board
ed with her father at No 296 South
Pryor street for some time, both were
hit. But they told not soul.
Hill is wondering what his father
and mother in Homer Ga, viii think
when they read of it in The Georgian
to-day
And the brides father, r. u. Smith.
did not receive much more Of "A warn
ing.
Were going to be married this
afternoon was the calm announce
ment of the twain last Sunday morn
ing. Then they departed, leaving the
elder man gasping with establishment.
Bridegroom Gives II Away.
They carried out their plans by go
ing to the residence Of the Rev. A. J.
Sears. pastor of the Bonnie Brae
Methodist Church, who performed the
simple ceremony that made them
husband and wife.
Just as though nothing out of the
ordinary had happened, Hin made
business trip for the firm to McDon-
ough. Ga. the next day, and the bride
was at her post in the Kimball Hotel,
where she has had a position as
switchboard operator for several
years
Hill. however. could not keep the
good news. lie whispered ii as Il Sc
cret to one of his fellow employees in
the Office and within "A surprisingly
short space of time it was a secret no
longer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Chilean First Flyer
Killed in New Year

SANTIAGO. Jan. 15.-The death of
Lieutenant Merry. Chilean military
aviator. who fell from a height of 5000
feet, is the first of the year and the
S55th in the annals of aviation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
1t Is Cruel to Force Nauseating,
Harsh Physics Into a
Sick Child.

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the dose" that mother in
sisted on--castor oil, calomel. cathar-
tics. How YOU hated them. how you
fought against taking them.
With our childen it's different
Mothers who cling to the old form of
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The childrens revolt is well founded.
Their tender little 'insides" are injured
by them.
II your child stomach, liver and bow
els need cleansing give only delicious
California Syrup Of Figs Its action is
positive, but gentle Millions Of mothers
Keep this harmless fruit laxative" han
dy; they know children love To take 1t
that il never fails to clean the liver and
bowels and swceten the stomach, and
that teaspoouful given to-day saves a
sick child tomorrow.
ASK your druggist for a 5O-Ceut bot
tie of California syrup OF Figs which
has fun directions for babies. children
Of all ages and for gruWu-ups plainly
on each bottle, Beware of counterfeit,
sold here. See that il is made by "Cal.
ifornia Fig Syrup Company" Refus,
any other kind with contempt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
|SIDE1GHTS on IL
|fE2fff{A ~
az JANIS B. NEV1N k%st
AM JANIS B. NEVIN

been suggested that the flags be treated
with preserving fluids and put in air
tight glass cases. And il seems likely
that unless this is done, there will be
no Confederate flags left in the Georgia
Capitol after few more wears.
Legislative candidates. both for the
Senate and the House, are emerging
from the tall timbers in very many
counties nowadays, and it looks as If
there will be an unusually large mum
Der of aspirants for honors in the field
Of Georgia politics before many more
days have passed.
Georgia Is TO have a Senate next time
made up almost entirely Of members
from the smaller counties. Indeed, Of all
the large counties, Chatham alone seems
likely to be represented in the next State
Senate.
Under the rotation system, the COM
pleXiOn Of the Senate changes completely
every time a Legislature is elected, but
generally each new Senate contains a
number Of members promoted from the
House OF the previous session. In the
present Senate-which is a "City Sen
ate"-Macon, Savannah. Columbus and
NaldoSta are represented. In the next
Senate, no one of the large cities save
savannah alone, will have d member of
that body % its credit
Representative Barry Wright. Of
FLOYD has been named chairman Of the
committee on laws of the State Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Mr. Wright is one of the leading law
yers Of North Georgia. and is well
equipped for the work he has agreed to
undertake Associated with him will be
prominent attorneys from all sections of
the State Chairman Hayden, of the
State Chamber, has endeavored to make
this committee especially strong in the
character and ability of its membership
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Tango Unknown in
Land It Is Named For

BALTIMORE. MD. Jan. 15-Funny
thing about that dance they call "The
Argentine Tango" There isn't any
such thing in Argentina.
If you don't believe it, ask John W.
Garrett. the United States Minister to
Argentina, who came up from Buenos
Ayres chiefly to find out what THE
Argentine Tango" was he has read so
much bout in the newspapers.
We have no such dance in Bueno:
Ayres, said Mr. Garrett, "and ! am
curious to know what it is. One OF
the principal objects Of my trip is 10
see The tango danced. II must be very
tine. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
EAT NEW BREAD, CABBAGE, SAUSAGE
AND DIGEST It. "PAPE's D|APEPS|N"

utes, but what pleases YOU most is that
1t strengthens and regulates your Stom-
ach SO you can eat your faNorite foods
without fear. Most remedies give you
relief sometimes-they are slow, but not
sure Diapepsin is quick. positive and
puts your stomach in healthy condi-
ton SO the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as Pape' 5
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
omach-dstress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet. no gases, no belch-
ing, no eructations of undigested food
your head clears and you feet fine,
Put an end to stomach trouble by
getting a large tiftN-cent case of PAGE ;
niapepsin from any drug store. You
realize in five minutes how needless II
is TO suffer from Indigestion. dyspepsia
or any stomach disorder.-AdVt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Father Returns Son
AS Army Deserter

LEANENWORTH. KANS.. Jan. 10
This is my son and ! am here TO turn
him over to the military authorities as
a deserter' said r. D. Denson, of Lee
noX. kans.. as he entered post head
quarters at Fort Leavenworth. Behind
him stood a slim young men, nervously
crushing his soft hat.
NO man can ever point to me and
say | raised a boy VINO proved a trail
tor. He's got to square himself"
The youth left his company at Gal
weston last September.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
No Indigestion. No Sour, Classy
Stomach or Dyspepsia.
Try It!

DO some foods YOU eat hit back
taste good. but work badly; ferment in
to stubborn Jumps and cause sick,
sour. gassy stomach" Now, Mr. or Mrs.
p-speptic, iot this down: Pape's Dia-
pepsin digests everything, leaving moth
ing to sour and upset YOU. No differ
eucc how badly your stomach Is disor-
dercd. YOU get happy relief in five min
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Here is one testimonial
and there are thousands
Birmingham. Ala. July :,

Birmingham Ala. July :, 1913.
, TO Whom 1t May Concern: This is
to certify that about two years ago |
had a violent hemorrhage from my
lungs. | continued to have hemorrhages
every few days until about six months
ago. | was so low and weak the best
physicians said | had tuberculosis. |
began using Or, Acker's TU-BER- X L
and regained my health very rapidly,
and | am now enjoying good health and
feel as we'll as | ever did
(Signed) MRS. =. j. TEDESCkI
K, F. .. No. 4, Box rs, Birmingham, Ala.
Annie S Hale, Notary Public.
-AdVt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Wilson's Plan First
State Dinner Jan, 20

WASHINGTON. Jan 15.-'rhe first
state dinner of the season will be given
on January 20 a the White House. when
President and Mrs. Wilson will enter
tain in honor of the diplomatic corps
At this dinner only the Ambassadors
and Ministers, and Charge d Afalres in
the absence OF the Envoy. and their
wives will be on the guest list
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Prince Buries Youth
In Quitting Hussars

BERLIN, Jan 15.-The German Crown
ITIhce, IN ms farewell to the Death s
Head Hussars. which he commanded az
DanZlg, whence he was recently trans
ferred to Berlin, writes:
1T is devilish hard and breaks NV
heart that | can not ride at your head
through life. To-day | bury my youth, -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Jack Cudahys Start
New Home on Coast

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1.-THE Cuda-
hys-"Jack," his wife, the children and
the maids have left Kansas City for
California and new home.
Mrs. Cudahy said the California eli
mate was better for the children. In
a few years, she said, she was going
abroad with the children, who are to be
educated in foreign countries
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Styles 1000 Years
Late, Says Student

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Women of
to-day are 1000 years behind the times,
according to Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Of the
National Geogra phic Society, who says
that all modern styles were worn by
the women of Crete that long ago.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16

concerns. A: southern banker who
HAS mhoh to do WITH mills, aays: ..seThe
credit OF going concern, even though
II be going at loss in times of keen
competition in the hope fsthe mar
kess improvement, IL something. That
OF q closed concern makes O g6od
mark for an advertisement of a sfAr-
ms sale. With high priced cotton
Because OF z,1G0 900 bales or 2,500;6D0
less than full spinning ffeduiremeiits,
the weaker miItd arndhg the negfgikai
producers will be first to be pushed
over the line Of solvency, especially II
they are short OF working capital and
get no outside help"
TO offset this aspect Is the sold out
condition Of the textile Industry and
the market. II there are small stocks
OF faHfl6e held by the mills and IA
JobftIg Wafah honses ahn retail siia1yes
are 9enapty, the MIA Siaan argue, then
the go5d harvest In prospect through
out the domestic market should be
felt In an early exhibition of pur-
chasing power on the part of the
great producing sections Of the coun-
Try. The export trade, they allege,
ts another story, where competition
is still keener than at home. Mills
which have paid attention to econo-
niles of production aud have cut costs
ahead With conip1aceHcy. They Can
pay the market price for cotton when
ttey need It,. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16

ticns and that aheir committee should
| have sfad rBpr presehtation on tie StiArkl
ing committee"
Insofar as that statement IA con-
cerneda.I wouideanswer 1T by saying
thdtTt Tthey lid hot ask ffor r4bresentae
ton until fsifRdf appointed tIierconr3st-
tee and they &efe ut Work. Insstie
set15Hitt; DlaeS il Ii Is not hot Il Yactionai MAJ.
terand neither party has right to Tat,-
fesehtatf6n but tfie matter rests m riiiy
hands 10 have the checking done and
in the third place there are only three
men doing tue work and two OF these
have stated that they are opposed to
having the dispensary established in
This county. l don't see how he could
want anything Sfairer because In So
leciing these men did SO because I
knew theih TO ne honest. ~. ala
Insofar ma This man Har'ey's state
rirnt is c6hceTaeE.. will fuither ciiil
attention to the fact we have heard
Of him medilinE in local Politics be-
fer. and the 'eSpie nj :.ndersou
cSnnty with Remember the intffaiit
I"am not surprised that he siidt1ld
ehafge ME With being unfair or 'ysiiy.
thing else. aisy
The other gentlemen vino appeared
gere courtegus ahd reasonable and I
have no 6S1geEions to make Regarding
their conduct but intend to follow
only one course and that is my duty
hntierH the taw I'm ''tfis matter Fam
the supervisor of Anderson county
and am Responsible to the pe6pIo
for the faithful discharge Or the du..
ties DY THAT 'ottiee uhd inEofar as /
uni Capable I. propose TO DO my
and in dong 30 I'dont care .gheiiitr
insults 'ttsai tasG E.miiiah Hafiey or not: ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
EXPERT KNOWLEDGE
OF EXPRESS CHARGES
ANDERSON SHIPPERS FEEL
NEED OF CHANGE
THE RATE is UNJUST
South Carolina Towns Claim That
Proposed Rates of comssay
Should Be Studied 3.

Anderson men are taking keer
interest In the discussion now going
on relative to changes in the express
rates. The principal people to be ef
fected In this section of course viii
be the spda water and Ice distributors
although a few other firms and con.
germs will be affected. A comprehen.
aye article from the Columbia State
Of yesterday sums up the situation in
this ma6ner:
IA lack OF expert knowledge with
regard TO the express rate situation
tn South Carolina seems to exist. II
1s said by those who are investigat-
Ing for the merchants. manufacturing
end shippers generally that they, and
therefore their cIEtomsfs, are, ,unpro-
tected. .againet unteasoohhable incff,eaaseas aa
In EXPRESS rates. The investigators
fgy that the raiiro4a commissioners
admit having no expert knowledge
on the subject. s5SS
.Ssr1t lYGS Said yasts tsraay that at the
ysbsa which chs ffaSilroad coIiDmis1
Hfbn Shps granted Soa Wednesday,
-Hl1rnl1E facts AID sfiedtes will be pre-
>HeAts1d bat 5Yjl "A show. an unreasonable
increasg In: the .prop,Sos5ed IsiFafSS fRat
have been ardereH into effect JIfyd.
The shippers say HAT IL The ,psoposed
rates pteyail; 1t N9h :.nsan. fhsf The
consuWsr ls to pay, and pay dearly
"GeoFgis. &. is said has better ex-
press rates than South Carolina, ;essn
ut the present tine. The Tates ion
fish, for: example, are said to be 40
per cent lower today in Georgia.
81, The: whole situation as to the pro-
sgaPed Increased rates ON axpfAsa
Weighing so pounds or more arises. 1t
is said. from the Mct that ;fhe expr eds
Company wants to put into effect, with
sdtue qualifications, on intrastate
matter the rates which have been ap-
proved Tor Interstate matter by the
Interstate commerce commission. Tho
railroad commission, of Georgia has
ordered into effect the rates the ,ex-
press companies proposed, but with
Modifications.
.'Ih many instances the, axpressl
rates ON vegetables, fruits. and; soda
satsr in Gsorgfa, are, to; be constructed
aa5a haatg af s9 per Cent t;i sat5 tj
S!asSs s-expf9ss TlfeD- In South Caro-
lima tile .pIdp0se1 srsss.es on the 'isstnia
,c1mmgdi tiles. st. fgf did are to be- scsSsi-
Ettitetad ON d. basis of B5I per cent
81 4ts fssst ..ee. 2 ? ~ : :,
( ~ she Office of sttia !Tsrry Pscking
s1N1paIy It WAS said Sysstsitiay That,
-the HotloRlng Are aapae rof the fpfo1
nasf 1cIattgss Stn rates on ssfiah aotit ef
Z T.. ~ ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16

THINGS 10 KNOW IN
.auMGlPa. ELECTION
CHAIRMAN {: ! a e y SULLIVAN " ~ N TELLS
PERTINENT PEERFlllNENF Fy22tINTs Fy22tIN
JN RE THE RULES
Rules Arstelot Suspended For Min
is.ers In This Eelection and
Ward Rules Are Cited
tFrom Saturdays Daily.)

G. Cullen Sullivan, shaifman OF the
city democratic executive committee.
raSt night discussed at length tho
rules governing tha appfoaciiihlg prI-
mary election and explained several
points on which there has been some
doubt. y, > ~ <
d, Mr.. Sullivan, in discussing the ap-
potntnient bf'managefs FOR the election
safu ;~"l want to impress !, upon tho
mfhagers please: to shutityt tut.6nce Tho
executive cUmmIttee from their wards
ffsafiy OF them Tor uny hreason Cannot
serve. In order stos'let 'tle managers
Know to whom 'th6y should :entl their
notice. the nancr OF the 'cbmmitteetYien
are given as follows: Wardrl.-W. H.
SheaYer;, Ward Ri. u. ,Rart: Ward, 3
BfU#he: Wafsl 5.-aIs 80 fG. sffdlleman,
aidr Ward SGAG Cullen S1lfsvani aAs
court is TO cofivefiG Monday amcrnlng
Iihayc asked the president OF my club,
]. NJ. Cathcart. and the secretary,
Frank White, TO act for me-.
4 4 In dtgcliNsing the .:1ul leE governing.
!. Tho cSming etef On. ler.S SuliivRns sd {
The rules make no EXCEPTION OF Min I
istsrs siEe' not ssnts tlsea rs vote!
unlessl they have resided I'm, ,the.' state
r6nTf1s aifdSare btherwf Susii i1sii IL
Mr, sullivan saif That die .stiHisa[ ts-re-s
peAyedfy Mech aafsad ffaieft ftiu6sE aboht..
WHETHER 6f mot -aa man HAD moved: :sosit:
Ufs. HIS watd attert June ,stD ;;ion Nv iitthE
uay the club sfolls acf6sed; cotild fSvBte.s !
either lin the ward To which he moved
Or In the Sward .tfbms which she Mad
moved. In this CONNIE lion Mr. Sttii-,
van rfaid a Man. " no has moved out
'nY,hle aSera since the cssss ~ - Is IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
'D|AHkl!A / / | G!RN 6 / | AaIR, ! | ],
lIlk lI|lk|E. Nuns Ml|||I G q GETTY lI|'!!'
(Grandma,s 1IeEipe 6f suec mi rs III md
gs,arf , :! !: &. g So 3 SHatel

GFandmn,s TEL Efpe Of $Sags ta ana
{ sSEe EetllpisHrfb isells SO .Eatuit sIvsss, "
elIihEs "a tCsini ,.S
Ain1os siletofy j. I'm nt6sghs hstiiat saRa
Tea aIiE 8,ilptirr propefiy aeDmp0uida
nd, brings bhcit The snaturai 60 i0rlAhfl
4ustip ~ the inifsiwE6nj xad ded;l sfrSak-
cd ,sf also enlia sia1drIff, sftcfiinK.
sraip md ctcps Hing hair Yeafs ]A5Ro
tbs only way get hts mixturs styaSs to.
lninke it SO ;li6siie viii Ielf iis iiiiusey and
ttpitbI InsofIie s's: NOW ysaski ing sats
any 5drus Sto s,Ss yefhS Sage jas..33
Sulphur Haitssi iscn13o l6I sxsi siliaRet saS
i4t sScttIef fas tlaia T6m6,ls soid 81 srstl
tors AhCut s50scetsf fs. IS 81 SSss sss
~ Dolt't sgtny 6 Try he No !sSa;a: IS;
can poe ssibiy Id lit SuFdafk al sSsifSs
tai. sasN dbAs it 'iiaf fufail u Ana,
eypniy sYosf Dam PIN y; al6S 81 al ssbbft
brush With 4tti id "a FnSsf n sth IB9iSh
yonr half tnkfnE ono siiaAf strand ~, ,a
ttnle by naofMl llig n Slfess s8Ia siSaif Sila-
MppeafsS anas and iAdf ArrIicHtib bSss
Srs TWO. your isis Z, mes EAaH tiily;
dasS q ssthi ksand 3:
tnasy, &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16

ss IiSnd afj y Dan lIete.s
graph naval fEorEe eYtbfa III 6 al Rsftn
,St5 3il8 ,4Aai 536E Inc III tGlaI
NJ S1SA9ca Must J ssfs stfk is aas deaiSass
To aSf9th 6sbtkS f6f aha SesS
,k83aEes sthe esNeRis iait}s ~ le1SSE sdti;s
in iss b sfedy We I, - s. i
& = ~ Il, ll9I
ed 1tsASk s6y 3lHs fagd dtAss .25d 81
force AZ sfeasat fie t6SHitab 6Sita III;
5lAiyAi a q ishied .:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16

newing their attacks upon the Federal
gnrrlBon Mt many widely separated
points, SO ncrcely and simultaneously
as to 's,ggest the belief that they are
acting under n general order from
Carransn to rush tho campaign against
Mexico City to- u conclus!6n regardless
OF its cost In killed and wounded.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
FRIEND OF WILSON
@ BANK BANK GOVERNOR
THOMAS s!.'l p. JONES. CHICAGO,
'FRQHsAsRLY sl Y Pc HEAD
"A FEllacETQ!N MAN
The Anpaiintslsept slse IL Expected To
MA t;s Ge Te she Senate BY y
..s 81 lao1i!4ly Maeop1iil4sly
A PRINCETON MAN

Jones, "a Chicago ia gycry former trus.
tee of Primo ston University and per-
sonat friend or President Wilson, has
Ell ssfSi Rsfh Sosd S 0EesRss Il
said un6}ficially today that his nomi-
nation Would 30 to The SeHate :Monday.
With the nomination OF Mr.. Jones,
the names 81 Padl Warberg OF New
York, w. p. G. Harding of B!rming
ham; A. c. Miller, Of San Francisco,
and e. c. Simmons. Of st. Louis. to be
Inembprs OF the board. are expected 10
go 10 the senate. Secretary, Me Aioo
and Comptroller of the Currency Will:
liamS Will be ex-officilo membera..
It;was definitely stated at the White
House that the president 4. formally
5wsonnsn y 1 y .ann9Nnfe the persona. ;ef the
Some the Treasury De-
,partMelt OH ciais we're stiil of the,
opinion to-day that Il VIII BE poaa Die:
t6i have the twelve Federal reserve;
5hArEsts sases sskisss ~: 4, :, .:,sssst sl-
|th6u9h they; say The iefhahd for iii6s.
sney: to move crops hsis' not been such
Rs would guGgest any great strain tfcs
'bs :ralisted by She reserve banks.
+ Practically the remainder of June
viii No kuqHifel f0r the directors uf
the Eederar reserve banks. .Banks.
which ARE to become i1eh6bers 0f re-
serve hAlIks now are bai1ofing for d.
sreetorsl lgf the "A & B classes, beach rel
5ssSvss. sfsiS x VII. hare .shFss a.EsStSss'
OF class A and three Qf%claHsB. all
nsmed sby ELECTORS selected tby The va
of elass g are then TO ;he designateds
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
: Can't Keep 1t Secret.

The sp!ondId work OF fsChamborlein,s
Tablets Is daily becoming more vide,
~ known. No eucn grand remedy for
stomach und liver troubles he's av6r
been known. For 3nloi by sEynns.
Pharmacy. ~ (. =. ;. !, Adv "a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
New York Man
Husfta Counsel.
h Che Mexican dclcGates at
(Coptinued From page u

day with the Mexican delegates at
I, Niagara ;Ealis.s sS..4ss
Mr. Tdwne;ia late today issued q
statement tSssIng approval OF the
signing oRfthe H6fBt protocol, but de-
clatinE that the matter of choosing
the personnel of the provisional gov
ernment, particularly the man for tho
| presidency was the greatest problem
| ffbeYo YoEes the pdiators. and that the
| jttensa. sand tlelicnte.. p The Huert6
c6dnse eil6r swSiWid sahabt a ifsGnss the ssta-
tina, of .tnas nrocee eeAings from the view
fp0int of sta8 Hi6F ii gds dsernmente :. fur
f8her than 10 I.Rys that ut Is mistnke
to infer. that tha lre3t OF the delibc-.
fTatioHE ore boynd to proceed smooth
ff ffttsyt,ssssttg..Ss y. y. ..ssss
REPORTS wore current tonight that
the Hlefta delegates, in Wow Of CON
cessi0ns already made by them in The
proceedings thur fur. now were asking
llthqt tie Epnited Staten,mnke some CON
tteessi0nDrf In tie splah proposed by tiinip
FOR the establirahinent ofathe How GOV
IfJrnftent.. Itstsi argued from the afu-'
tgfta standpoint that he first t;ylcldc,!hto1
the demand for his 'elifilnntson,. Aand'
lGlatlUn oEthis sHcon1m isGioiiers tthnt The.
l6c permitted tosfsaiha IA fse0retiry lAf,
l:roIoign affu1rs who would succeed him,
[as president and then NAMED the pro-
|vlsionaf government ito 81 Eelect ed by
Vie niiiedfation - 'c6ti ference ,dForii tnet
'tfuerth government to ugiee Aihat in.
|G6nHtit should ibe made pro-
|'vi.t6nain president, the .dirtaSor's.
ffiIehdE hold, would avail nothing tbe-
|fratfke the ,worftt they could texpect, 81
they Should Eight the Constitutionalist'