davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

can go as far as To say that ! do" lie
came still further forward.
Wait" she said. Last nght-diI
you want to kiss me-
He thought carefully.
Not exactly. | think" he said.
But now you want to- cried the
Little Heircss triumphantly. That's
something-that's something. oh. my
dear love"
In spite ~ himself the kiss thrilled
Proud Face To the heart
And what" said the Little Heircss,
as all this talk of me giving You Up:
won't"
"How old are YOU" said Proud Fac
II am IL said the Little Here~s.
But ! look Younger. and | know my
own mind. II that's what you mean"
ITS like robbug a cradle" said Proud
Face.
But the Little He.ress turned mp har
face, which was so Ike a pansy TO him
and there was an immeasc seriousness
In her eyes.
81 hope TO high heaven" said sho
that you do not think Of giving me up
MY God" began Proud Face, with a
kind OF sob in his voice. but he could
not go on, and he said, My Cod" again
How are You going to help loving
me- cried the Little Heiress, when
love you so? Tell me. Are you trying
To help it?'
Proud Face thought for a momen.
and then he smiled.
Perhaps ] am trying" he said.
But you mustn't try not" said the
Little Heiress. You must try to. Th!nh
how happy you will be when you do
II am not worthy" said Proud Face
ito kiss the dust on your little shoes
May 10"
III you do" said the Little Hciress, 81
will Kiss the dust on yours"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
Nv ELEANOR mOYT BRAINERD.

WYE have travelled long way
w since the Mother Hubbard
w wrapper represented the aver
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
PRESI REFUeeE EscAPes Death N SAlIllo,
reaches TRINIDAD After aExci1nle EXPERIENCE

ikey had No sSeh aa.oasi, After taxi
isx everything ahss HAD. fsih.s
Pishssi0 ssd eiss.h oshsss we're
sssirnssd 10 ~ sASs.
~ the ailssaisa saas Father I'i.h-
Ssda offered bin self I. the sss.a-
isoses, The villa guards escorted
him Ia . isseiy Piss. sai fired al
him. eai sppsssa,iS with hs inisa-
tbs of kiiiing hin. sa, merely ls
ihso~ the fear in,s the remainder of
the pFisoness, The sans. pesfosm-
Ass- uas saas ihrussh With others
asd nssiiy word sas reviewed ssi
circulated that IL. thii-a siai-s had
inlesSesrd la sas. the prisoners.
Father Ptehs,,ia and the other
prisoasss we're sskss aha.s heavy
guard To Tofsens shss- several iin,-.
they were In danger Of death from
rebel ssot.s Who .hs-s-d Villas sut-
thsusia Ito sesghst the Am-sisan
iises asd made his Nay Ia Tfinidad
where he ~eat 70 the cAihoii. pat
s0naEe.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
HEAVY DOCKET N
HuERFhn0 GO.
DISTRICT
COURT
Many Strife Cases to
BE Tried =. Court
Opeas Today at
WalsesbarS

Wsis~hbufs. Colo. June IL
.sinniesi docket and tit,S -oa- .oaass
sf murder s.Ainss . total OF .isht--n
defendants. the saioara-d f.busrf
term Of The iiassfans s.an,y dis.
sstss .osirs opensi to-day With tho
heaviest docket in its hissofg, f-s-
-ssi al th. eases growing directly
sul at the strike lf.abi- have Al.
ssass~.i NATIONWIDE. sss-nsioa AMI
promise so rival in in'-s-ss any ~
the labor trials as Ih. past decade.
Tho mosi fsni.as trials srsois-
ssoasa what arr hao~n ss the la
vesa kiiiihes-
shortly after III. arrival of III.
militia last fall IviT guards from the
Oaksi@~ mine. seven miles u-s' Of
- v-ts. ~-s- ATTACKED as they s~s-
returning In sn automobile from Ia
v-ts. According ,a . miaur Who ~ss
siaiax With tho guards they ~-r-
fired on ~ithous warning. The
guard. attempted tn defend them
selves. bat within five minutes all
of the m-a s-sr down. Three II
them died Immediately and one the
merit morning The miner. shot
through tho hip. survived. Nin-
m-a. Sam ~ Joha. Charles sh-p.
pssd. Frank krupa. Pete Rich. has
aaa Charles richards. Ososs~ Zen
tes. Marcus MaasiaolSrh sad yohs
eoNsxasH. we're sss~nera ~ s19zDes
little. Areordias 10 the ssnsy sives
ous By Major Tovsscad. In command
of the squad which arrested tho m~n.
they confessed that they had killed
the guards. Since that time. accord
Ing To reports. counsel for the risik'
crs assert that the confessions ~urr
forged an d iha, they will be able 4"
prove that 4, -as In open battle the
guard. met their death.
Spectacular interest c-nt"rr around
the testimony Of n ran-h.r's wife
near la v~'a. who was the only "y"
witness To the battle. On her tcsti.
Wssstss-A - esa~ IT,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15

Washington. June 15.-secretary
Bryan conferred ut length with Pres
idcnt Wilson over the progress OF the
Mexican mediation today and i'm
mediatcly afterward dispatched a
long telegram to the American dele
gates at the Niagara conference
which It was understood concerned
the character and personnel of the
proposed provisional government and
the attitude of the Mexican dele
gates, who object to a provisional
executive with constiutionalists
leaders.
Mr.. Bryan would not discuss the
nature OF his conference with the
President and would only say that
mediation was progressing satisfac-
torily."
The opinion prevailed here that
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15

Captured with elsves chen b
0ssesal villa ai saltiiis. ssstssosA
10 be shsa. seagehed aaA EsSsed q
all his Pesssaai possessions ssa
aeaey. iakea esi 10 h e1sested asd
finally released By The eaassits'isa.
aliss leader after which be MAS takea
sades gSarA to 1osyeoa ssd thence
10 the UaiteA States. is The hasrsv.
Ing exprssssoe of Rev. Francois
Hehasde. . Catholic psissl whs ~.
rived hsss Saturday aigh, asd sought
rsfsxe st The fsisisy Eeesssy.
Father i'ishsrio told of hi. ss.il-
inx experience and considers himself
ests.msiS fortunate that h. escaped
alive isom lle clutches OF villa.
whes he ~as captured al fAi,iiia
villa .orsnaadsi the psi.oa-ss In
secure their liberty by Elsins inio
hi. hands one million isiiars- The
prisoners Informed their sspsor that
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
FORMER TRINIDAD
RESIDENT EXPIRED
At DENVER HOME

samuel r. nfos q. a wealthy sLe.,
raiser and lot mot. than forty years
q r.sia-n, at Las Anima. .ouaiy.
died last aixht q, the h.n- as his
SON -is-ia-. judG. j. 4. Guales. In
b-h,-f. The deceased ~sss ss y~an
of age and IL survived b, wife.
Mrs. y. r. tso~n. as Drawer. and =
daughter. Mis-. j. Z. Gaa'-f. also Of
beaver. The hsdy stii arrive in
fsinidsd looossos aixhs on the
Colorado + soathsfn and viii be &C.
sompan,.d BY Judge and Mn. J. &.
Gaates. The funeral will hc held
"Wednesday afternoon ~ o'.lo~k
from tho Methodist Church. soaih.
tho Rcs. \. u. Psadietoa offirlssinx.
4 3. .0sows Vya oes Of the oldcAs
|psssefss ~ a. .ss.s1.3 .'.ss-x.;S. ~s.u1
INK here II the early s~sesii~s. Five
y~as. ago he moved In Drawer and
has s-sidcd there up To the time Of
hi. death. Death ~as probably due
In aTc. although Mr. isso~n had been
active In business up tn within two
weeks Of his death when h~ was
taken III. due To = nervous break
down.
Mr.. Pru~n was ono q: the found
crn of tho M-ihodist church. south.
in this cit, and largely through HIS
efforts the present church was erect
ed. lie had always been affiliated
with the church In some capacity and
able workers in tho congregation.
ii- was highly esteemed and one of
the most highly honorcd and respect
cd men In Las Animas county.
The deceased WAS horn In Missouri
hut carly migrated to California dur
ing the gold rush OF ISt3 and was
known ns one Of tho carly forty
nincrs.'' During his first trip west
he suffered untold hsrdships. The
trip was made In one of the old
prairie schooncrs which were 70 COM
mon on the plains In those days. MIR.
Brown did not stay long in Califor-
mia. however. but soon moved to
Oregon In search Of ne wadrcnturc
and fortune. He stayed in Oregon
until shortly after the Civil War
when he moved to Colorado and soon
settled In Las Animas county. Dur
ing his first days here Mr.. Brown
was in the cattle business but soon
branchcd out into the sheep business
and in that business he has devoted
his time for the past twenty-five
years.
Up to the very time OF his death
he was actively engaged in business
and has maintained an office in Den
yer for the past five years.
The deceased will be mourncd af-
ter by men and women from all over
the state and in this county, especial
ly. will his loss be most kccnly felt.
The body Of the deceased will ar
rive in Trinidad on the c. & s. to-
morrow night and will he taken In
charge by the n. G. Sipe Undertaking
company.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
GOVERNOR IEeIWS
PROBE Of MINERS
RIOTS N BUTTE

isiIis. MosI.. Jah- ls.-Wiis Gos
sssDs Stewart ih lks sisS sonaus,iss
A. iss.saisssion ii III. Ia. i@ssa-ss
al lh- issA -. days Ahi ali lscai sur
lsofiiI.s naskias .s.rs effort 10 se-
ssSs- sAim in the rshks Of i,a,s-'s
s."". miners. the si'g sss aais, to-
iaY
Men s-s- 81 sssk in all shs mih.s
In the s.-siiaios. os- si the largest
aaihss in the city. - r~E s-h, II ,h1
isS shift ~ss F.Past-si at ~osk is
the iii4sk itock and the HATTIE and
sarrfios nearly all the shin ssh,
iasn this nnosnine
u ~ss 81 these t~o properties that
,f"ibi- 80. os-sipi'ai-a last Friday.
No officials ~ the HATTIE union 81 sh-
Western f.a-fssion OF Mih.rs u-f-
rrr~~n' In protest. against the m-n
rho failed To shau their union .Ara.
Officials sf the uaisn hss- not ap.
P-as-d since they fled shea the "a.
faar sss broken sa Min-s.' thiaa
aAy. u is believed ss protest viii b-
made for the ps-s~ss. thus ssoi'iih.
further 'snabis ssa k-~rias lh~
naisss in op-raiios aslii soss- under.
saniin. cas- bc s-ash~d. 10 th-
msAhlim- the s~e-t-fs ffom tho 10.
Ion ~ha have b--a infla-ns--i By la
aa.ifiai Workers at the World lead.
sfs arr planning Ia Sc, as, isss-
ro'r on "Wednesday ~h-n tho miners
gill cast their h,aiia,. M this aa-.-
'inns shall 90 refuse To hos
Western Federation Card. ., all III.
mihts:''
\ committee at III. .-.-a-s. rallied
mn the chief Of police today arrias
him In ifar- the min-f 4. whom ~a.
-niruss-.i $1,000. the eoas-nss at th.
miners union safe. usi.h "a. bio~n
np-h hJ the .-.rd-fs Saturday nishi.
The order sio.ias all saianns /.
still IN force.
Goscssos Stewart reiterated today
his d-niai that he had ordered III.
ssase militia 10 hold iss~lS ID seaAi.
asaH tos . cali To hattie. The snvss.
ace ~. Ae hascansa.ksrusSasaa: u
leasa the sisaaiios 1t ttsss hasd aad
In give advice wherever u~,-.sasy to
eiiis-as and officials.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
MRS. PENNYPACkER
FOR PRESIDENT Of
WOMAn'S CLUBS

Chicago. June DENOMINATION
headed by Mrs. Percy v. Penny
hacker of Ausiin. Tex. for r--cic~.
'ion ms president and which In the
ahsrncc of nominations from tho
flsnr arr equivalent tn election. were
made today by delegates tn the con
Ycntion of tho General Federation of
womcn's clubs. Namc~ may In writ.
ton IL on tho ballots At the election
tomorrow. but thcy Will not affect
,Gc result. Il 10 said.
The inroads OF the suffragis,s was
again reflected at ioday's session
when Miss Mary Garrett Hay Of New
York was nominated m n director.
Miss Hay In president OF big SUI
frasc organization In New York and
known as vigorous worker for
equality n. the polls.
Rules and regulations for the bal.
loting tomorrow were adopted. They
include injunctions ar to silence and
provide that there shall be no cleo.
tionecring.
Following are the nominations:
President. Mrs. Percy v. Penny
hacker. Austin. Tex.
First vice president, Mrs. Samuel
p. Sheath. Tiffin. o.
Second vice president. Miss Gcor.
gia A. Bacon. Worcester, Mass.
Recording secretary. Mrs. Harry
l.. Kcefc. Walthill. Ncb.
Corresponding secretary. Mrs. Eu-
gene Reilly. Charlotte. N. C.
Treasurer. Mrs. William Il. VII.
liams, Laper, Mich.
Auditors. Mrs. Charles H. McMa.
son. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Directors. Miss Mary Garrett Hay
New York City: Mrs. William p
Harper. Seattle. Wash: Mrs. VII
liam T.. Andrews, Washington, d
c.: Mrs. Frank White. Valley City
N. D.: Mrs. w. II. Young. Jackson
vile. Fla: Mrs. Frances o. Evcrtt
Highland Park. ILL.,: Mrs. Grace Ju.
liam Clarke. Indianapolis, Ind; Mrs
William II. Crosby. Wisconsin.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
TEDDY GUEST At
FEAST IN LONDON

London. June IA luncheon In
honor of Colonel Roosevelt was given
today by Sir Edward Grey. British
foreign secretary. The guests in
cludcd Premier Asquith. David Lloyd
George. Chancellor of the exchequer:
Lewis Harcourt, Secretary for the
Colonies; Viscount Bryce, former
British ambassador at Washington.
and Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the pres
ent British ambassador to the United
States.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15

This IL the second ssaad jssy 10
sis in Las AAinAs county in six
neathA 4 srasd jusy vAs called
last December. Investigated vasioss
na,tsn asd reported o. February
%. This jssy RECOMMENDED IN e.
Anases for public safety effeetias
the iseal moving picture hosses. and
IN relation TO the coal strike nc.
sMnesdel that Governor A1Deas
KEEP the state militia In he district
10 maintain peaee aad order. A
number of indictments were return.
I'd sgaiast unionis,s for various dis.
erdess sad oatngea
The sEaad jury viii probably b
IN sessisa several weeks. The jaEy
is made Up Of well known business
men and property sv1en ef IL
eity ard essnty. h viii have ~
atssssy aal ~ .sasistaae =. .aAsia-
or. thus doing ths wssk that esdi.
aasily Il done By the district attor.
my.
Among the nattes 10 be inquired
into arc the battle and fire At Lsd.
low on April 20. The battle and burn.
ing =, Forbes, the outrages In the
Aguilar district and the outraEes
which have occurred during the
weeks that the strikers carried on q
camraisn Of death and desti uction.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15

the United States would not rccedc
in its desire to have named rs the
head OF the temporary government
which would succeed Huerta. H man
who would be acceptable to the revo-
lutionary faction.
The presence in Washington OF
Pedro Del Villar continued to arouse
speculation, and a report was persist
ent that adherents of Felix Diaz.
represented by Del villar, and the
Hucrtistas had patched up their diff
ferenccs and were acting together to
exert the strongest possible influence
before the mediators. Del villar Is
said to have conferred with repre-
sentatives of HuertA. Constitution
allst agents in Washington had re-
ceived no reply from the mcdiators
today to the offer OF Carranza to
send delegates to Niagara Falls.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
KEILEY's Army WORKS
Or LEAVES TOWN

Grafton. w. Va. June 15.-Gen-
cral Kelley's army OF the uncmploy-
cd was today given the alternative
of getting out Of the county imme-
diately or being put to work on the
public roads. Colonel" G. d. Nc
Lehman told the court the "army''
would move on and the entire party
of 60 were escorted to the city lin
It's by the police.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
REBELS REFUSED,
SAYS MuER1A REPORT

Mexico city. M-s.. laa- IA
Message received last aishs by rsv>.
ia~tn tluessA says that the Sonsstiu.
tiossii.ss ~sha for the last four days
had been attacking zAesisess. we're
arfini,ri, r-pai.sd Sandsy after
moor. y, Vas y column under Gen.
esai B4njamin ArRumano. ~h,rh ~as
sent from, San t.nis i'usast. which
turned III. ,ahi-s In favor of the row
sfnmeht ufoot..
Another inpossan, government
victory over tho eonssiiasionsiis's h
s-.oes-ss To have b~cn won yesterday
In Ia Ventura. about - m,i-s south
os xaitilio. by iroors commanded by
General Antonio Oira.
Telegraph rrpos's received at the
capital today from xaras~~as say
that tho lossrs OF tho ronsliinlioa-
|aiisls. b d Nok13e q tim. tlaea-oss
cstiasaicd st 800. Gcn~eai Medina
t,arron. who commanded tho federal
forrc~. has ,,~~h promoted so the
rank ri general of division.
General Uarron. on his official rc.
rori Of tho battle To tho war office.
says that after an cisht days battle.
the eonsa aitnt tionaiisis wrr- r-pui.~si
and were pursued by him and by
General BENJAMIN Arsumcs'o.
Jusn Cabrcai. constitutional
rhictiain. the federal commander
.ayH, wan captured by the r.pS-rn-
mrnt forces aud immediately put to
death. The consiitu,ionaiia, leaders
faioca and Triana also were killed
and General Panfiio Nsirra. the
commander of the attacking force.
was seriously wounded.
The fcicrala. according to the re-
rort. captured several machine guns.
many soldiers and great quantity
Of ammunition. General ignacio
Morcios Zaragosa. who cammandc
the federal garrison which evacuated
the seaport Of Tampico. said In an
interview here today:
"All tho foreign colonies at Tam
pico but tho American were friend
ly to the federal troops. From tho
Victoria hotel. where large num-
bcr Of Americans resided. somc shots
were fired on my soldiers. A search
Of the building produced 81 rifles
and large quantity OF cartridges.
81 have Information from good
sources that some American resi-
dents. principally those living in the
nearby country. served as spies for
the rebels. have proof that rebels
intended to retreat from Tampico.
but this was not accomplished be-
cause some American gave the word
to the rebels that tho federal am
munition was exhausted.
when General Pablo Gonzales at
tackled TampicO he used two field
piccs that know belonged to the
American warships anchored In the
harbor.
'T must also speak about the last
indignity that VIC met with. It was
that the American warships and the
launches of the same vessels man
euvercd in the Panuco river with tho
intended purpose Of interfering with
the fire of our ships"
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15

Niayara Falls. June lo.-heports
that the Mexican delegates to the
mediation conference were preparing
to withdraw because Of the insist
encc Of the Americans in espousing
eonstituionalist for provisional
president of Mexico, were declared
without foundation today when the
mediators and delegates resumed
their sessions.
Emilio Rabasa. head Of the Nexi.
can delegates, authorized the state.
ment that no charges Of bad faith
against the United States had been
made At any time. He insisted the
Mexican delegates had not wired for
permission to withdraw and that the
negotiations had never reached such
a stage. He added that until the
American plan was submitted in
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15

st. Louis. June 15.-E. G. Sim
mons today denied the letter from
the Simmons Hardware company re-
garding trust legislation. was the
cause Of his declination to serve on
the federal reserve board.
I'm fact" said Mr.. Simmons. 81
refused tho place long before that
letter ever was thought of. The sit
uation was this-I was asked by n
man whom was assured spoke with
authority II I would accept a place
on the reserve board II It were Of.
fcrcd. I said no."
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15

IN Las Aainss county yvAad
jsyy. Jsha =. WeSes. isseaaa. IN.
st,setea 10 investigate anesg other
Matters the alleged eutsases sad
dies,dsss vkicA have eeeas1sd In
The county during the coal strike.
bssaa IL labsss this nsraiag. fhs
jsEy vss Instructed hy Jsass A. ".
AcHeadsSe at 10 e'elsek this morn.
ias. Assss.sy os.esal J. Fsed Far.
say and Assistant Htsak Z. Wes,
were Rsssat aad viii assist the
sraad jury II ths Prepssatiea ef re.
pests and tsss bills.
That q state II hwlessasss has
existel n LAs Aaiaas county - .
rssalt 4 ~ Industrial vaEiars vas
ssatsa b JsAss HsHsaAEis In his
insty1etisas aal ~ jssy ms a.
visea y sassfallv inquire tnas ~
1isss6isS ~ b 1seuA inaie1nsa>s
q tzvs sflls agst.se ~ a.A IN pr
ssss having esaAeetiea With thsse
affair aeesraiag to evidence sub
nitted. The grand ju.y vas also
Instructed 70 inquire into The safety
or saaitatien Of hotels. theatres and
public amusement houses. to look
into the accounts Of the county
treasurer - provided BY Law. 10 In.
spect county baildings aad invcs,i.
gate any other natters the Jury
deems necessary.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
b|G-|NTERESTS
TRY TO BLOCK
ANTITRUST
PROGRAM

Washisssas. u. e.. jass iss-
i's-sidsss Wiissa made III. direct
charge today that s~slisa.sl in favor
of fo.sl-oa.mest Of the aaninisisa-
iioh trust legislative pso<fsm sss
the result of . .smpaiks BY sefssin
ini-s-sis ssd ihiissi-.i ih,l il go.
the .Aa.1 ot ID. '',.,sLoiaxissi bsi.i-
SEES a-pre-sios'' Of shish be s-sesl.
~ spoke.
In support of III. Pr-sii-nt'. siss.
rppis~ u letters ssa kilograms cir
saiat-d smaas the basih-s,s na.n sAii-
ihs for an saioasnmess sf sonsrss.
~iiho.it sompisiios sf the trust bills.
pssy iax fos the freight rate Increase
s~ins asked By the railroads of The
Interstate ronm nmrse- comm is.ion and
esiiIae fos = halt os the attack on
business ssso made pubiie sl shs
white hoas~. President wilsnn
made IL clear to bic callers that the
CAMPAIGN. u such il mar b- rallied.
~osid have no effect on him. and
that IL ~As his plan TO push the
trust program thsoash the senate
With The aid of all the mean. as hi.
command. li- expressed the ti-u
that business ~ss ~ xuni " nos bet
ter no~. than q while aso. and tha,
II ~oaid h~ i-ss harmsai To the
hn.,nes. Of the .panl,, In have III.
trust legislation program completed
than tn t~ confronted With = period
of uncertainty which would accom-.
s,any delay.
One at tho circular letter, which
ramr iaso possession Of the white
house. Vas circulated by the Sim.
mons Hardware enmrssy of II.
Louis. y. e. Simmons. head Of the
se0lssX. haf bess .sslcsssa ler. .
MF66SS o. TIC ss3Sssf N~sssve
Hoard and his soainsstoa was 10
have gone Ia the Senate today.
This morning II MAS announced 81
the whit. house that Mr.. Simmons
had declined the place and that
Charles 4. iiamiin. of Iiosiau. now
an assistant secretary of the treas.
ury. would be- nominated In his
place. White house officials cmphaf-
icaiiy denied however. that the cir.
-uiar letters sent out by tho Simmons
had any connection with
tho d.riipaiion of Mr.. simmons
Another circular letter made pub
lie purtori-d Ia have been sent out
by tho Pictorial Review Company of
New York and was signed by ". r.
Ahn-i'. as president. II was dated
May I. and enclosed draft Of = let
tor which embraces the views of
majority "f tho thinkin. business
people of our section OF the country
and which should be addressed to
the President Of the United States.
the Congress and members Of tho in
tcrstatc commerce commission. re-
The letter concluded:
III you prefer TO use copies Of the
enclosed letter wc will mail you as
many M you can conveniently use.
II will he more effective. however. n
you write them on your own letter
heads.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
WILSON SIGNS TOLLS BILL

Washington, June 15.-Prosi-
dent Wilson today signed the
Panama tolls exemption rcoeal
bill as amended in the senate
and agreed to by the House.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
DEADLOCK OVER PLAN FOR
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT IN
MEX. MEO|AT0RS PERPLEXE|

writing last week the Mexican dele.
gates had NO intimation Of the de-
sire Of the United States that con.
stitutionalist be chosen.
Ausustin Rodriguez. another Of
the Mexican delegates, was emphatic
in his statement that the Mexican
delegates were not preparing to
withdraw. He said they would ex.
haust every effort and make every
concession within reason in order to
arrive at a peaceful solution.
All sides are practically agreed
now that on the selection Of a pro-
visional president Of Mexico. the
success or failure Of mediation de.
pends. The Huerta delegates have
suggested IA names. The Americans
have informally suggested several,
but are waiting for a complete list
from Warrington.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
Las AIIET ''IIEI ?31AE; SfIAT; 'RAA9 IIE|IIR,
State Attorney Cesersl to Aduise. Jeka Weber
Appsiatel Forearm. Jury Made Up Of
Repstsble Business Mea. Nay BE n Ses-
sioa Seueral Weeks.

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u. J. Heron. life Insurance.