davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-17

MetrOpOIe Bar. 2o4 Mills street-Adv.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
suffRAeE11eS ON
WARPA1n =. USE
HATCnETS, HAMMERS

London. March Ia detachment
Of sufftas.ttcs armed with hatchccts
and hammers smashed every pane of
slax. on the ground floor of the resi-
Icncc Of Reginald Nckcnna. home
secretary. in smith Square. Vest
minister. today.
The six women arrived III the
.uuarc in an automobile aud took hy
surprise these who Keep guard
over the homes OF the state minis
t.rs. All Of those who took part in
the attack were arrested. however. as
they were leaving. Mr.. Mckcnna left
town for the Weekend yesterday.
The six women gave false names.
They were later arraisned at West
minister police court and each sen
fenced to two months Imprisonment
at hard labor.
Mis-. Emmclinc pankhuIsi. the
militant suffrascttc leader, was
again released from Holloway Jail
today. She had started a "hungcr
and thirst strike" Immediately after
her arrest on Sunday at Glasgow and
was weak and exhausted.
Miss Sylvia Psnkhurst also was lib
Grated from Holloway jail today. She
had been In prison sine March whct
she was arrested In Trafalgar square
while proceedin gto suffrage dem
onstration.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
SILENCE OR RECALL
IS UlTIMATUM TO
AMBASSADOR PAGE

Washington. u. e. March H.
Some means oush, to- he found b.
the powers that be- to seal the lips of
the ambassador to Grca, Britain OF
else. In jus,ir" to the American pep
pie. he ought to be- recalled and that
as promptly a. possible" declared
Senator Chamberlain OF Oregon In -
formal statement today after read
Ing cablcd accounts OF Ambassador
Pages address bnfur" the Associated
Chambers OF Commerce In London
Wednesday night
Senator Chamberlain introduced
the resolution passed by the senate,
as a result Of which Secretary Bryan
rabl"d Mr.. Page for a full report
of his speech. In which hc was re-
ported a. having said tina, the Amer
lean people wcrr pleased that Great
Britain should profit mos, By tho
Panama canal aud that tho Munro"
doctrine meant merely that th" Unit
ed Sta,cs would prefer that Euro
pcan governments should gain II"
more land IN the now world.
"This ~ the second time III i"sE
than u year that Ambassador Page
has been guilty Of impropricty OF
placing the American people in -
false light before the British public.
said Senator Chamberlain.
Further reports Of the Amhassa-
-. ..,,,t,., yy.rrb Ip NOT differ at
all from tho first report as to the
matters concerning which rom-
planned. It reflects the American
view only in one particular and that
we rejoice in the prosperity of the
British empire.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
SEVERE GALE CAUSES
DAMAGE IN IRELAND

Quccnsto~n. Ireland. March IL
a severe gale caused heavy damage
to property and shipping here today,
Tho roofs Of over 10" houses were
ripped off by the wind. The Cunard
liner Andia. from Boston. after be-
ing delayed here for several hours
in the inner harbor. was Obliged to
proceed to Liverpool without landing
her passengers. Tho Ifavcrford. for
Philadelphia. also was kept In tho
harhor for several hours.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
BLACK HAND METHODS
Of UNION DRIVES
CIGAR MAN OUT
OF BUSINESS

Another well known snh pros
pcrous merchant, has been dEis-
IN out Of Trinidad by the
black hand ut unioni.fn.
Jake May. cigar manufacturer.
who.e business has been - val
liable as=-t to Trinidad for
years. is known TO have left the
city n frw days ago. leaving his
shattered business behind him.
I, fs declared by people who pre-
tend to- know that May incurred
tic ant,xonism Of the unions.
and tha, finally. under stress OF
worry. he left the city.
MAY has conducted "a large cs-
iablishmcni and employed
large force of men. All his cm-
ploycs arc members Of III" cigar
makers union. ty hard WORK
and square methods Mr.. MAY
built M n prosperous business.
hu, friends say he got to that
point where the unions aud not
h. was running tho business.
and that was the beginning Of
tho end. His departure is - dis
tiuct loss to Trinidad.
Some time ago May IL said to
have discharged !. W. Wolff. a
prominent labor leader. from his
employ. and the union is said to
have taken up the matter and to
have vowed to put May out OF
business. II is another case of
where the unions black hand
methods have sought to destroy
the business of a good citizen.
Trinidad business men are feel
ing the effects of the methods
employed by unionism to carry
out its policy o: rule or ruin. "
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
Me,v Parcel Pest
Ruling Becosses
Eectipe Today

washisstos. D. C.. MarcA H.
Extsasios of tho parcel pose rates 70
sseas, cuttings. bsihs. roots Aad ras-
ioaa hiaas VI pisats became effective
today ~ tho result Of sn osass issued
BY Pussmasser Oenerai isasic-sa.
Tho osdsr puts iaio effect tho T-.sat
act Of eoasSs-S which Eepesied the
soeriAi ssle Of ps.ssAx- heseiotoie
'eAasSaa % ssssis. piants. bulbs. etc.
ssA askss The regular parcel post
rates of naseasa sppiisshis s par
rets of such articles.
tad~s tho lac Jass enacted parcels
of s~eds. sstiisss. bulls. roofs. sssas
ssds plAsts usishinG ioSg ounce. OF
les. arr ssbieel so postage al tho
slsl rate Al oaw ssas for each ounce
OF fsssStos Ih-seof. r-sAsais-. of die.
tasee. IN pAJrsts eseee.iinx foas
oaaeem In weight. ib~ posad sAies
applicable 10 tho respective sose. ap.
ply. The fact that pias,.. s-sis.
etc. vssv specifically excepted from
shs regular foassh elias. BY the par.
esi ps.t law. ars,rsed Postmaster
Oessssi nsfi-.as today. ''ssus-d
aaeh aisssiisfarsins and lh~s- Sss
- ssSrsl saa widespread demaad
~ tssasss. srssasaes. sar-sy mss
ssA ashsss fa~ the es,eas,aa VI the
psrssi 9ss sss~~ lo ss-~ articles"
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
MOB THREATENS LYNCH1NG
OF WOMAN'S ASSA1LANTS

Kansas City, Mo-. March IA
crowd OF 5000 persons gathered In
front OF the court where Wick Gucr-
niger, Oscar Harrison. Leo V. Brcn-
nan aud Bert kincvan. charged with
attacking Mrs. Gertrude Shidlcr last
Monday. were arraisncd today.
when the men were taken from
the court room scores shouted. Get
a ropc''' Lynch them
Thirty policemen protected the
prisoners. who were returned to Jail.
Each of tho men was bound over
without bail tn the criminal court.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
Four Men Held
for Killing Engineer;
Not Identified

Peoria. H.. March 1i-Aid"d by
agents of the Chicago y Northwest
'rn and the Chicago. Rock Island 4
Pacific railways. authorities today
will attempt to gain some Hight ON
tho motives and identity of the four
men who yesterday Killed Arthur
Fisher. an engineer. and wounded
several other mon near Manlius, III.
The proceedings will be- in tn" form
Of an inquest over tn" body Of one
of the robbers who Gicd last night at
Spring Valley whittier he was taken
after being wounded by posse Of
farmcrs and deputies.
Thus far efforts tn get tn" other
three men TO talk or to obtain infnr-
nation concerning them from labor
crs in railroad construction camps.
Mauliuy, Langley and Sheffield. have
met with failure.
The culpri,B are thought To be
Nc.jcaps as several score of that ma
have been working In the
camps, but questioning of these
workmen has brought no information
and the three prisoners silence has
been unbroken.
A dozen Mexican laborcrs have
been rounded up by the county au-
.horities and detained in jail at
Princeton as witnesses.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
lnls ri seela
IN uWel n1u&

Waa1a4etsa. u. C.. March H.
visssuas Asonoeiaties Il ths M1s
btli shjcS ~ xAasssssvsss1 sAa -.
siss - ~ vossA ihss sAe usitsA
Asaass -alAa1eao1 ttn poity ~ ~
Aess)ca .aeNlssaeet r~esaA,Sss,l
Tssa virtually snss-ad-s-d iss pe~s'
tn regulate iss .nnm-fr- because n
The ''p-as. a, any price poiis3' fat.
ar-d . minority s-pars I" the ho1.-
To-Day by Representative kno-isna
at California. against r-.-ai as the
tolls exemption claus" ns tho Panama
canal.
The Interstate commerce commit
,n- nf which Mr. Kanvlana is a
member. has taVofabiy reported The
Sims bill. proposing fiat repeal,
Tho knovisni minority report said
in part
- situation unparalleled aud IN.
rE-y-,,.n'-i in history n"N cpn'fuu's
this nation Tho passage ot the bill
would siS- = British Interpretation
4. tho ,,ay.raun.-ss'- treaty and
thus surrender for ali tim" rights
vitality affecting this nation. CON.
mcrcIaIiy. s,Eai-sicaliy and political
Is
Representative i.atf-T,y os oregon
in his report said there was no doubt
bu, ,ha, any arbitration court would
supper, the American contention in
the tolls controversy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
lB6H' stlM''B
EVF[u: e8oER IS
ilfeon1ED

wsaeisG ~ 2N$. l1assh IL
1has 0AseR uageA. The Aoa1eau,
1as ssseses1 ~ Pss~te villa q
{ssFss vas 1sa,Ass1 .S6lsy bsesgs the
epssiss afssirs ssoaleass - Ulvsssn
oaeas q Alhseass~us. sscs esa1i1ass
NJ eSaBseA "a ~ -.
laso tsseiessf HAscA vas IL the
saa.s eail vltb A.ssnpss Of his. J. }.
Dao. e NM 1faSs. asd Q third
aan. Hobeh sa1 1Ae sshss naa ~srs
iakeA sas ssa ersssssA seeseAias 10
~ sesa(et sessy. vAisA -na1a rsiss.
- ~ sasAIa .vss esseassA. Wills
~ ~ ioDs3ssss1 hsessa hs ala
'l1g114s ~ leets = hss hat. Bee.
- - nasiisAaas ssssalsa by
vxon. weat ssasas1 - Jsasss % ths
49, v1SeA ss1s1 II ~ sasrsties.
1ass declared.
Z 'Uauaass itvss u asas u villa .
~ Aoae. - as1A tAss be ~oaiA
~ sDeeo ~ lAs saos roea vilh
btor q
~ 1sa3ss1 Tie sspeostsss u Hsss.
-. ao4 lsclafs1 vuls's asa vssv
1sAe)Sb ~ vias1ss. nses ~ Pre-.
ssss1t - shs ssoasssss ~ Ksprsses.
iaf3ve Aissy. Republican. of rvss.
~"sss'
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
INJUNCTION FaEO
TO BLOCK .cWcAeo
FED. LEAGUE PAX

Ctteasu. March ~. - 1fsat1sas
0l1Uoee a shs teAssa1s ss5lvs1 u
c1l1oass S3sss - tire e ~ ssrvssi
v1eh sosJcs taai - sajsDsstsa saA
slo1Dg u pesvsat ne bsi91ia6 - ~
N1ssa1f psaak, hsss ~ 49, MED.
~ aaoase wrs hA1Ae e16os.sh,s
Avsi1 ~. asd salslu . Ss1oVsasy -.
.JVietspe sssaA Se-SAseSsesut,~ :
The fesicssis' sssnassAna viii h-
suii' AMI their team ria, ine halt 10.
fos- tho hearing ia held.
The r-i-rai league iniun.ti.h
sui, asains, WiiIisn kiiiif-r. Who
lie charged ~I,h hssins ''jumpri' q
."a,sao, Ni,h the i.rai .iuh. Ia Ia h-
fi-.. in tho federal court At GFani
Rapids. President Gilmore saii today.
probably NO, later than n-s, Thurs
day.
II ~"BIdn', 10 surprised " kiIiifor
joined lor Tinsrf's tram before that
time '' said tho rrr.ia"nt.
No players who have sisn"'l son.
tracts with other leagues have lU,
been iakCn away blythe f-'i-Tais. a..
.,rdins tn Gilmore. but he admitted
,ha, negotiations W-r- "n between
MANAGERS and several stars. Tile
club. have been given tho leagues
pc p.r'nission to 81, 'hr men regardless
Of their contracts, and have the
promise Of united back. legal and fin.
anciai
Gilmore declared no more "fgrta to
rra.h truce would b- made hv his
side. Ills oscr'ur-s ;u organized
ball. made three weeks ago in per
s"n visi, to President johnson of the
league. w~r" ,h" last to-
come from tho fcdCrais. he Siid.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

0AlAuahua. NOUS. AassA,2A~
-.'vtlls, The sss-si0s seslSs ~
~ ssss best1bAs = les9ieA AA
y ~ antseies saA. SedoeeF &f16
reses y ~ sSessasy. " ~ eHee
NJ snse1asa sasii ~ dtAss = ~
ee,6 osss11ans.'. 49,.
TAh loc1osasiss wap ena1s 49,
=, . fsssaA = sasss = Osase1s Ft)A
- . sivs ssshesasy - ths - -
II vas pssoSes1 n { seeses ~ -
ceoiss = CAiAsaAss e 0m6a1
vsauseisse uassesa, vhs y yesse
stssl = ~ savu AssA q ~ vsvets-
tics. vus u esssg shess sseAaeae4s
oess sastleses6sy = fessisn Opssga-
assss 80 IN elass y she go -
authority -. .ef a1vlssss eAas 01ac
ssai vtl1o asesass - hAys u haee
teas ths ssaoliesajsas gFsving sas =
The k11liaG g Williao q nao4sas =
RvssisA sUAtssa -
TAae vtlia -. Cauaasa aaohk
osss aal ~ thsv nighA vaAe1aay
satsnce = - Ss11sass q tAser ~
feet ha1DeAS vas 0lSsa - . eeGk
bittay. 1
"Osossol vula vtu esoaia -
pssns esanaa1ss tAsuasAsss ~
pesessuD q ~ ssasti6a.' IN -
q Als s1vesssA nm sarsso11o q
vsssssio a0l1sss tAe ts1ssal asslu:
NJ Asos1ss - sAs hesAs g Hussta
eso11sgD ,tsua ~ asssh q Mesieo.
wtlls Cass1ose. FeDalas1 - ss0par-
aatvs ssessolS n sAs Pss1fle sssea.
Aave = seuDes1 ~ = ~ Dsa1s =
havulD11ai = = nA1s ~ ssbsr1s-
aseiss y sAysss - fQSssss,,a.- :
n ~ alesoes - ~ t14jeastpa
sAss >pnesat vuA ssssi1sdxt s1ast
ssashuara tsssssdis,si,. this city. the
lasassl 10 rsbea avssisosy. spsasvail,
has rsslsaed iis~if 10 an 'ad-fihi'~
state Of ssso,ssSna.
is~siAiss In ,,ts o~s msshI. HON.
net fss frua th1 rissa. 80 held a
prisoner. /. Luis Tersasa.. 1f,. snn
st oac ot the sish-~ families in Mcs.
ieo under The Diss regime wacs
srca today the prisoner Appeared q.
be utterly hopclrs. at his release. lie
hs. b~rn .oatin..i hrrc ~ser since
villas army entered the city lest i'c-
..naI.-r.
Whoa told h,s father. ~ho i. nos
- refuge In ~ Psso. ~s. making -'-
~rY effort To procure hi. release. the
rsi..a.s merely shook his head. Nofs
than once sihsc his deicati"a he has
been .usjryirt Z. tortut-s 'o reveal
riar.. where Tcrrasas money was
supposed To l'- hidden.
As understood her. Trrra,as is h''
Ing hold by the rebel. for three pitr-
,neCs. They are: 50 that money
may bc cStortc,i from the T-rrasas
family: 81 that. by threatening to
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
Ukt EMPLOYED D
PROBLEM IS
UnS0tvED
on COAST

xsrrAnrhto. Cal. March IA.
i"Gssesal" Kelly. ssssy AZ sss pa.
-s,piossi ~assiu -sAaVsd sslA, -
faio eoass. Tn ~hirA \ Sps 1rts~s
fsos' asrssa-n,o - Aao1Ay.
So,o county officials vsss ~ usar.
sr sslusisa of tho prpsisss q -.
ti1x ~ of the army shaa sAsy were
last TUESDAY. Es-s, preve..i 10 ii.
sii~ the army ami sad the uaen away
In small ksuaf~ has ns-s siih opsasi-
si"n In some quarter. narssmssso
iai.or ahSnss eoaiisss1 ssosy 10 ssv-
ply tho camp ~tiA ssoA.
\ .osisr-ss- sf shsstff ssua ihis.
i--a eossst-s IN spsthsra Csitfusnia
Ia devils sn~sas ~ xrStisg tho army
nj asssnpio,ed aai ot ro,s russiy
Asd disp~s~inx sh.a ~tihoal sasr-.
~sii ~ hold IN ssssansss,o soasgAs.
.i~sSSs nf tho asmy dsss.aseAes 10.
dsy to gyvstarss Weparev Wli.pa
asa AwFvsssy Al lAhoe wilsoa = NJ.
ter oaiiiaisx shesr ssi~sase~ ss.is.s
.oskiax upsstiioes, Th~ isss-s sas..
p,sisrA ~ shs sil~s-A brutality
shsws IN suaiias tho army fspa asr.
ssaseAs ssd iasiudsd Ito assisa~ss
shss pvesl q sh~ Death ot u lsass
ass a H., aoalbjpyeA roaid bs sup
plted.
',c1psais" J.. Alnssay u suapssy
T. - a. 49, 49, - hss as>ssA
- AsaA ~ sAs aasoengs1. ssjo,ssA
~ ensaaaaA OtGHy - aasa ha vas
NJ = u. sAfAls{ ~ elpqpa..se esAs
ME h vAsrh ~ .vls,rsx ) pssssss-
peal. 80 ~ ftf'
PORTLAND. u.sss. March it.@M.
though chief ct Police Jaha caisk
planned Yesterday 4. .i.s~ a, sn.-
tho Gsp.y ssni,h tabernacle. sh-r-
.sac isia m-n hare iosis~i aarins
tho pin,rr. u uas decided later q,
a eonf.frhc" with Mayor u, u, Aib.'
la is"s;ran~ the action. Arrii I piIi
probably H. The date aa shich the
snpn ~iii ir driven on, and tsTr.d &.
acrrr, employ ni"n, OF leave tho city.
The plan 4. rou' the unemployed
yesterday was tho "u;Erns'h "f tho
refusal - mos, "t them 'u zo 4.
vorh az sr-tian hands for tho Oregon
Railroad ani NaviEa;i"n
company. I, ~a. said that after 100
men Lad isT-n signed up. Industrial
pt ~" World Organizers in-
'.uc-i tho m-n not i-as- an the al
legation ihs, the railroad vas "un-
fair"
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
PLAGUE IN HAVANA.

Washington. d. c.. March H.
Another case OF bubonic plague in
Havana has been reported. 1t is a
light one. however. and Surgeon Gen
cral Blue saws the situation is well
ia hand.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

Tampa. Fla. March Manager
Hank ODay. Of the Cubs. comment
ing today o nthc report that several
of the Cubs stars wccr negotiating 4
with Federal league magnatcs. said:
'I believe my men will stick to or
ganizcd baseball.
When George Stovall. manager of
the Kansas City Fedcrals. was here
n few days ago he made an offer to
Outficldcr Wilbur Good. who is said
to have turned It down flat.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
N &c. '..:.; M.s g.

| D. e.. March lS~-
psaeas II the essA0s-
saAnr kaAAslpA wa
y ths Preajasal aau
D wiiiisa 0ibhs Mo-
- saaSp~sss WashiAg.
aoei1ly eaFeJsa ~
I6ssss day. PsOossiG
w. hoUss vo111ao
N-sbsnssiss ssp.s q
soeial circles hers
0arsaesl vas avajt-
1uasoN ~ tke -.
Sssiass''s yosassse
Ss-rsessy 81 Ne
. evsrval svNs aass
lsussf gass@ u ~
{ As(ose the 0aS.
~ N'ises - NlaAs
lsss phes Nen ~
1sn AsA beas 49,
= ssl social 1ias-
nre 70 he tsanssaL
Esss Ssaisl ,sa.as-
y eAp = y
ESiah 09s - ~
Tie PrssiSsun ~
'SAa eDgD01 81
} sssassosststsU0
- a8As.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

eevessnsos~ shs 'oooS Seeoe De?e
sA.I I tr.s, = =. - &bSks-
,isss serstss as4jeeA - 6ea
thai nssAeA, u es1 k9Alee11nkc4Q1
~. su shs sspssssaesSlnas I h4l
eslvsd q ny ssesivs hsgsa(k -
lag Will. .nos-Anssicsa h6s11> p
asA WI sssvs shs ~ ~ ~ -
bstseesg 70 ny soslss. e b1f
ssa1y FspostsA BY The 11ssla1rNi
ehasaSea. ~ 'fnrs thas ~ 49,
less10.es Aas ssttsss1 eeans to3AY
ed - ~ ssssiss sppre0t1te pf4
sAaa,AN isaivsAsal sssssateeehs ~
iOlo1 = eossis.ssa. pu11104&
vAGA osoosisa, Asisss. beaas 1qe06~G
= ~ rss1saAsss psssso 49,
vie1o16ea q isw sa1 ~ l1oslDAsGe
~ .Asiy asA - st1eR. e4onn
eupe5o elloha nssssa ssesiaDese *
dt0 shsts ~ ssy assA = vs1t,
esgtnay sseetsassataas ~ = ieAAe'
- ~ Dus1ssss lAat jsssass - -
~. aAep ~ ssGpssss1 = ~ ue
y ~ esauesy. -
..Glsaias ahta saii1hss 49,
ghslsy ! vSsa turtles - says st6sl9
dat u tie asos forslgsess ~
rsssalvs viii s1erso ,tbsls Duyl7
ssSssisntsstsas - 01SUas ~
~ peaeeasSao = th6as uvs1k1aE ~
ssI1S, tAsv viii - telnel1saat = ~
NeaAsa = vtsAess ~ s3s1 = ~
oevseonsss etsssAlN ee u1eedra1
lasssvsaisg' = -. -
Aisbe1sh sstsssssy nsytA onHse4
U ASarnsa shs soesssugsloe - ~
pssrsA upDs Cassasn's sso'ay. asaso-
sjes q eftivias vas ~ oass ssstsssl
ssos he tat sha, cssssssa psessess
ss lapa.e ssa1itSsa shes UsS oahs
yasP..sss ~ ss.!slaSa3 49,
lan SiaSs u SSUsss s%ssSbSSeSF ~
sjiiiss ss make q decided ehan1n In
sh.is altitude
IL Is ..a. .ss-r-d sesS ss"asit"I
-h.,h.s diplomatic representatives,
Of lh- p..-s. 10 Washins'". as" dis
i..ss-sl ,a address themselves directly
sa rsfsansa ip any s's.iapi I" f"Nf"ss
grievance. .s their ci'is-as and 'h''"
is Ii,,Is likelihood that they all s"r.
ualiy eunf-r 'I.ov-rs uTra Nme'''
ca. ssn.aIs &. represent them b~f"T"
.aus:I,u,iaaatlss aathoEi'i-ss They
have atspt-. 'A- ssusi course -h"''
ha,- ns diplomatic Of con-
sal representatives in a ~s' sp''a"
,C.ssssssS - eese ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
!!ElllE!!' ],
] ri EleuE

g.. IT. slAssA.is.-aaesssp1
nj a ~. snsa 4 49, sex|
hpgnosss - CAisass NaiissAl|
49, ~ 80 ilsssa - ssssss sl|
~ lSksi n ssossA Ne Aass-
ssll. ~ saih sses late esets~ss.
-isu5ssax esse lsssS ssissasa ~
11as~srs * ,tbaii.
8 ~ f.ssah ~ /. !:
PLAYERS SAID In H. issolssd dispatches
sr~n sh- Cubs tsAinias can't related
that sis star pia,.ss had i'-~n ap.
psas~k-.i ~i,h aff-rs fs.sa the t'-si-r-
al. and that ,h-i had iis,-n-i to the
.hsa,s and had freely declared that
II ais-a inas- money th-y would
leave the National league
''is the ruaii'iaa in other training
.aunf-. Of Organized baseball ts 'hc
same ss here" ,h- dispatches said.
''ih- FrdcraIs will have me- difficulty
ir obtaining major league PLAYERS II
lie .Hiy a question Of how much mon
~ ,h-y ~tii .p-na In contracts and
i-.,usrs'
President .iimar-. ON his return
from Shreveport '.-iay gave out a
lis, %, the leagues owners and back
-r.. which shows. according tn his
figures. 'ha, there is ss".""".""" be-
hind the organization. Twelve mil.
i,anais-s arr on the roster. h" said
The ~-ai,hi-s, club l. tha, in tiruok-
iyn. whur- the Wards are credited
with capital amounting I" ssi. .'o".-
600.
Giimor-s list. with the million
aires marked M follows:
Pittsburgh Eiwin GvSn-r. pr"sii
dent. ,M,. William Kerr. vic. pr.si-
dent: William Mccullough. secretary.
William Robertson. prrsi-
dent. ,M,: Walter Mullen. vice pr-si-
dent: =. Cabanua. treasurer. Mb
owen AusprrErr. secretary.
naltitnor.-Carroi Rasin. prcsi-
dent. ,t: 4. = Wilson Jr.. trcasur-
cr. JMj: Harry Goldman. secretary:
Ned Itanlon.
Hrookiyn-E II. Ward. president.
,M,: q. :. Ward. vice president.
tM): Walter Ward. treasurer. 'M;
Ichn Ward. secretary.
st. Louis Ed Steiner. president:
Otto s,ifcI. ,M); Phil Hall. 'M.
Indianapolis. Edwin krausc.
president: John \. George. Bert Me
bride. r.. r.. Gates, W. X. Watkins.
secretary.
Kansas City--C. c. Madison. prcsi-
dent. s. s. Gordon, Harry Nelly. Sec
rctary.
Chicago-Charlcsw wccshman. pres
idcut. 'M: william Walker. vice
president an. Charles Williams.
secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
:! ':!'!.'!1a !!!!!!!' q q next
mf51f nEnet|
~ Les3er a 49, = ei,iilp lpss AIss1a
Resine - r. ! i.e = Mr

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IN ~ ,asssh. se1 - stss De prs
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1ssaGe vg.essty esss u villa"
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

e
; Naes t.s2!', :,
) - Nisisss 1(kieta 40. :
, sHa1ssD sass.6r b seSt1P =
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The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

!, - RsAsHssas. Assps it~-iiar.
~ Walehal e essa.ss svvssssstSaa
- AseytA 0Dss1u1Dsns 10 the habsas
.eGind Gu1ps1onO - sbsaia ths ~.
3soH.s9 . $50 11ssisss ssassssl
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~ r 49, via1 hsvs TO ssss ~
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pose11o > sungvo the psaDeesS - ~
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The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

. 0 8 ~
I. ~1S0ss3sag sussssnsss bBsS.
pese11e > susve ths psiDeesu - ~
to0s61 1oet - 'esssy 1sslssals1Stg
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- Ssablss4- ~ Astssssy NJ.
, sa sAnsl tAas ~ osasi vssSl y
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sjast sG4se -
kiasisA =: c. laaese AZ
NofsGa ouEi4ssA - asrssa . ssvs
AAI1loaaa asassb b issk DIR ~
a1luiBes e fses1s.sss b paras =
loupsD ssAss sdasssa q ths csasd.
eu(DaaAltsas. vAsee thesr evs spssss-
ueaes heve - ess0las reprrssets.
tivsa WIsss ussy - sssh sssss-
s5asaaivss Ae ssG6ssas thai their ~
ann0ts have ssss01tDsA uusrtD
sAsss ssvssansess wsy usnsssetaisy
ssannusissis WITH hi0 viehsse No.
vslv1iS thsls esseeaDssD- Alss ~
iasesa1p NJ willi4p>as 70 ll1eeA- p
- Astses4 e1sssstsas dsr 20
hia Arrrtiy hy the frs-a'is asa r~'s.
sisss af fosvishsrs ehus~ lives ae
p~us.-ssy may h- shs~si~nsd and I"
ask~ an Investigation of every -A.~
asa Ia pani.h ans of his follower.
oh. NAV he .u1rahi.,
Thi. is tho substance os s-,--
ssaphir r-pas, made 4. s~sf-taFg
iif,an by American Consul Sirspirh
at Sasai-<s Copies nf the .DHstnuni'
cation have sc-a furnished to the
,ari.,.. diplomatic Representatives in
Washington by SECRETARY Hr1an
without comment
The 81, .t General garrsnsa s re-
pIy to Cossni simpich ~as az fol.
lossi
~. you ka"~. the department At
Washington has communicated With
m- through yourself and the NH-ri'
can .ossuI at iI-rm.siilu iu max" two
classes of representations Ia me.
both unofficial. the one concerning
american citizens. the other nom
American Foreigners.
AS yau are aware ! have enter
taincd the representation. Secretary
Hryan though; fit to- make when
citizens Of his country were cuu.
,.rn-d. the said representations.
however, being used by me as infpT'
nation to redress and avoid the
wrong to which they relate. In his
letter to you about the injuries suf'
f.r.d a, the Dcscnsanc mine at
Guanaciv.. Secretary Bryan tells sou
that countries which have recognized
th. Hucrta government csnBo, appll
to me since every nation can hsN.
bu, one diplomatic corps accredited
to- one other and consequently thos'
countries which have recognized
Iu,rta cannot max" representations
to me.
This u clearly my undcr-tandinf
and I have never claimed that those
governments accrcdtt di iplomatic rep
rcscntsti,cs to me. Hut those sam.
nations may very well. under inter
national law aud diplomatic usage,
have unofficial intcreourscs with m'
in my capacity of contnandcr-in'
chief of the constitutional army
which dominates y large part OF th'
nation. This unofficial manner may
be awaited OF by the aforesaid coun
tries through their representative
| accredited in Washington or through
their consuls residing in the Next
can territory controlled by the forces
under my command. and II there
should be no foreign consuls In th'
territory controlled by the "ons'itu
,ionalist forces. as pointed out oN
Secretary Bryan. in connection VIII
the Dcscnganc mine case. then the
government conccred may very wei
authorize other persons who ma!
we'll bit tho consuls of trc tni,e'
States to present their unoificia
concentrations in the name OF thes