davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21

Mexican train az s.a5 Saturday MORN
ins ana retnrnine In the afternoon at
20 O'Clock The game viii probably
be- started al 1899 ir the m"fh'ih'
which viii give considerable lime &" p"
spent in Alice duuns the afternoon
coach MrCouk said that ne haa re-
aeivrd no report Oh the condition nhN
playing ability 81 tine Alice team thiA
YEAR. hui looked Tor eo"d batiif. me-
tween teams fairly Well matched. con-
siderable difference viii be noticed ~
the Hne-up FOR this gnme, mahinf me
changes according 90 the suggestions
arising from the same last saturday.
when the local team was defeated y
~ 0. ~ Eallnff.ia-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21
RESERVATIONS BOOSTERS
BANQUET ARE COMING FAST
Chairman Chambers Expects iso Cor,
pus Christians 10 Attend Affair
A. kUeces Tuesday.

Naro than seventy replies have been
received Dy Chairman = o Chambers
II the entertainment committee ~ the
Commercial Nlub for the biz banquet
which is te b. held Of th" Suecss hu-
Ga on th. nifht ~ Tuesdsy. neiobef
a. 81 Ibis date Mf Chambers says
Sire nsnDrr ~ nnawrre ~ Indicative
~ nn Attendance ~ IN least 80. fof
which the committee b. working fef
The importance ~ making resefea-
ti0ns early was aeHin cmphatizrd b,
Mr. Chambers, saying that the eofn.
mifi9e must knnw bafpfe hand how
many will ho present Tickets for the
affair viii w. soid a. 81 ueg plate. and
speakers fDf thc affair VIII be chosen
imprumpiD from those attending foe
Hirach viii aei as iaasfiuastef for the
affair
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21

fnaa fnf tho Marlnelie $4,000 90 a..
grfiisemrnt IN the NeNembrs issue 90
me tadtos Home Journal AMI the first
nee iadies who hiring na the adNertlae
moni aus shows us ahrsr the, find the
Nome Corpus CHRISTI viii receive FREE
"a coin and vnniti purs, ana 8 week b
supply - This dolighsfnl nowdef ideai
iiaif pafiuf Mafineila shnp fo,
fAfverfirsmanfl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21
MORTUARY
FUNERAL sERvIces.

The funefal ~ Florence flisfo. "
months oid danEhief ~ Mf shd Ms
r,jMin FJsfo. Nhosr death otfured last
Haaday night. viii w. hfld this m0fu-
ine ~ s;so 1cioek firm he family
Residence zte youth ssffad~af. ilcf
iienrs Atnsin. paeiaf ~ The FIRST Pre-
lssserian Chnfch viii cphduet che scr
slcca
ran bearers viii be W Smith 10
~. Tsishei, Oscar Kocpke and Dr fIarr,
q Ilsansy. Burial viii H. IN ms fses'
Hili fsuriai rafTh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21
Y AND CORPUS CHRISTI
|AiVuS TO PLAY SATURDAY
|nnrr' Between tao Two Elsv.
ss Played q, Alice Sat.
araay hornine.

=. ior o. roothail game
49,. hase been played here
= ,..,. 'e'rren tho locM hirh
as.,-. go iae KiugsNllc hinh
'e z. maiorniiaed. according
- Aecoot aal III. & ean.e .
1 : i, I. s',.hlseiarut 20 me local
4 a. ~. a same for me day.
~. ~, ,'ish School 90 Alice.
4 u''.- Y oe played in the morn
.lss a. connolly with tho train
q, c.,, - local ga rnater and team
------- .-...l on the Texas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21

JOHN M'kINNFY IS NAMED
AS DEPUTY U. S. MARSHAL
sheriff Tor Many Years Of Grimes
County 10 Now Deputy OF Corpus
Christi Distri1t.

iahn Mckinney for many 1ents
sheriff of Grimes courN has Boon
named hy O. = Marshal lake ilorune.
as deruiy Tor the Corpus Christi dies
frir tn succeed John l.. king. whn
several weeks aga rendered bus fesiE-
nation whom he Nenturod into ID bust
rcss that requires nis entire sttention
$40 Noloda Is mites west of this riiN
Mr M,knnc, reached Corpus christi
early ycsisfdas murnine ana he wi
immediatcl, enter into the disfhargr 90
hts new duties lie has the reputation
Of being most efficient offirer A.
deputy ~ the district his territory viii
extend 90 eleven South rcxas couu
ties
While The position was created only
about three YEATS 500 already there
have been fonr 10 fll the office being
El Peoples q. g. baldwin. John !.
Klne md the ncw appoinice MI Mc-
Kinney.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21

BYAitS. COX pct. "a. 4 man aged ~
rumasi,ed rohhed ihe FIRST state Bank
Il ilyars II $500 this moTnins ana ef-
capped from town riding o horse \
few hours later be was captures ~
Mayor 4. Ahnes n simtfgr,i
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21

r - Baker u 5losweil n ~, - lu
Corpus Christi % a business naission,
registered ~ the se9slaa hlNei Hr
eomcs 10 fht eify with the purpose ~
locating permanently
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21
DEBATE BETWEEN JUDGE ". F. TlNON I
AND |. c. BRANNAN NEXT SATURDAY

At RossTowN SATURDAY AFTER.
NOON At $50 O'CLOCK RIVAL
CANDIDATES FoR couNrV
JOoGEsAtp TO DISCUSS ISSUES
OF rHs PRESENT CAMPAIGN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21

Tickets Co the Dixie fNrenm Course
ou Smile at g. g. Book Store and obi
ioWaf Piano Co 50i
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21
LOCAL NATIONAL BANKS 10
SEND REGIONAL BANK STOCK
Subseriptions Of Two Banks 20 Dallas
Reserve Bank viii Amount 70
SEA. 10000.


Nistouah Uu official unilcc hHs bern
received from ihe treasury department
and the federal reserve beard boz wash
inrton hy corpus christi national banks
preparations are beinr made hy These
Institutions 10 forward 20 che pailnt
regional reserve bank the pro rnta Of
stock io bee Subscribed hy ail national
banks in the regional BANKS district
before Nukemhef Z.
The amount 10 ho deposited. fe
which stock certificates are rrreiffd' ,.
based an per cent % The combined
capiiai and surplus ~ each national
hank. The Corpus christi National
Bank has capital ana surplus oi
1850 900 ~ which PER cent b. fZi99f
The city MATERIAL Bank. with capi,n
and mgrnias ~ gigp.e00 VIII e'suifloVit
a. .g0a. which makes q tnipi u tgN.1o'
a. leave corpus christi fDf the llailai
hank
This money according 10 Joe iiifsrh
vice president 81 the Corpns 'mlHi
National must he subscribed Isl gold
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21

Tho paving work continues in pfn-
ffrsa st marked l.are The resaa
iutuhihlp COMPANY has cumiieird the
onnrrrto work ou LEONARD street ans r.
Dfow b. nov enuaFra in iaNihn ihc e.,st.
inr ~ hinlihle iiy SATURDAY. ga ~
iho Leopard street paving viii BE- oam
pleird ana me street viii be- eIened
fHr traflr
cuafrciinr IL nuw w. prorrsns nn
Wero street. md ihr remainder " ihb
paving an Water street concrete inf
ihe reAaH- Mesicsn tracks rs helms
placed Another iva WEEKS VIII Wit
ieHs ihr oamnirilnn ~ all paving work
an hoth STREETS
superintendent Ail's ~ ,ho illtnliihif
Company stated ,rrisfday that hr was
pleased with ihn preusrs. that hir
sfrws ~ PAYERS are makinn ana eN
pressed tho apinion that nnathef lhlfiA
daNH wauid nnsalhiy ser Tho comiirsinu
n tho tao00ao cnr,fari that she 90,
nude with the coWilNis som" months
aeo Tor street paving
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21

The car new lWlna operated nn the
'EahiAs Hum tine now stopa M the
CORNER 81 staples and iiufofa requiring
messengers vs. change to tho South
nlnff ears lna'r the new plans ~ he
f'et a. dn~rioWn. wa iniisead aesner
service 90 nat,icv S"1resi and nfHn
NAN additions ana the intefYcnlna trg
fitaft arfssh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21

l.yccum tickets siN attraction course
10 school children. fis0 tel
fAdyerfisemeHil
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21
lOOp-l|NE SERVICE
FOR SOUTH BLUFF
STARTS This week
STREET CAR OPERATIONS 70 ss
crANoEp.
OHeeF Nav Arrangements Patrons VIII
Nave Ter Minute setV,es--pavira
Work Progresses

70 "a very hkeiy that ~ ,ht mtief
rAn a tNs present week the strcet
railway coinranN WIN lsceip tne onefa 3
il"n "f rors 81 the seuth mari tootq
over The loop-iine aetot.ilrN ~ a.
si4ivmcnt made t,stssla, hV Frcd &
iteaAi'S superintendent fef iht conn
pnnN
hufinr ,hc past few DAYS the r,n-
nan' has toiapiOieJ %. liia,ins ~ the
TROLLEY wire on lsaiirnAd avenue and
temporary tracks are no~ helnr piacs,i
nn South rawntahuA street ~ that
the raNinr On that sigcei ,on pra.
crsd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21

Ter minute Service
when the operation "a carr ever ihc
n'w in" starts residents ~ South
NnW viii have Ten minute ssiNg,. las
stead NJ ihs nfgccn ,minutr service now
hcing furnished Under she new plan
enc ears Win ru ont Sopth camnrabua
trh return tu tho sliN VIA KAlHAsd
Httnur iudsf present arrangements
cars ARE opefatcd out south Calsns
rahua. iufafsi and STAPLES a. the t'rinN
depN md the return tfir d. town b.
nl.Il .NNl IN. ann. l.nI.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
"l3" IS HOODOO FOR
JUDGE H. |. BENSON
II-esides Over Thirteenth Judicial Dis
trict Lost Out by IA Votes, etc.
Will Support McNary Nomination.

Judge Henry L. Benson, of Klamath
Falls, who was in Salem today, has
come to the conclusion that "13' is
his hoodOo number. As judge of the
18th judicial district he was beaten
for the nomination for the supreme
bench by l3 votes and now he says the
governor is going to issue the proclama-
tion declaring his opponent elected on
the 18th of June.
When asked about the canvas of the
primary vote that was started in Port
land today, Judge Benson said that it
was true that he had put expert ac-
countants to work on the tally sheets
but that they were merely looking for
errors in the recount and that it was
being made only to satisfy himself. The
accountants are examining the sheets
only in the presence of the proper Of
ficials Of the county Of Multnomah.
"Should the checking up Of the re-
turns show that / am Beaten for the
nomination l am satisfied and / will
get out and whoop it up for Cherlie
McNary and hope that he is elected. "
said Judge Benson this morning as he
left to take the train for Portland
where he will meet Mrs. Benson to
spend few days at the Rose Festival
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08

offices and place the duties now per-
formed by the present incumbent upon
the sholders of the other official, and
without an increase of salary, would
not mean saving for the state'
"The Legislature provided for Pro-
ject Engineer to have charge of the
Tumalo Irrigation Project, and for two
reasons: First, because the friends of
the measure did not consider Mr.. Lewis
competent to construct the works, and
second, because he did not show a de-
sire to assume the responsibility. SO
inasmuch as the Desert Land Board is
obliged to employ Project Engineer to
supervise the construction of the said
Irrigation Project, there is no reason
why he should not also perform the
cushion chair duties of our State En-
gineer, and thus do away with a super
fluous office and make great saving
to the taxpayers.
"'The salary of the Project Engineer
is fixed by the Desert Land Board, of
which Mr.. Lewis is a member. Under
the proposed measure, the Project En-
gineer is to perform the duties of the
State Engineer, and at the salary as
then fixed by the board-that is at the
time the law takes effect. The board
may see fit to fix his salary at $4,000
or even 81 200 year. 1t is matter
entirely in the hands of the board, of
which Mr.. Lewis is member. What
ever salary is fixed becomes the salary
O. the engineer for the year 1916. After
that, the service of the Project En-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
RICHES, OF SILVERTON,
REFUSES NOMINATION

While some of the candidates whose
names figured in the election returns
are talking of running on the indie
pendent ticket because only one out OF
about seven could be elected, there is
at least one successful candidate who
promises a unique election contest.
Not a recount but one of fists. j. H..
Riches, of Silverton, was duly chosen
as nominee for precinct committee
man without his consent and in time
was sent a certificate of nomination
by County Clerk Gehlnar. Today the
following answer was received accom-
panying the certificate unsigned:
Sir:-Find enclosed certificate of
nomination for precinct committeeman
unsigned.
~ am not candidate for office,
and if you will show me the man that
put my name up for committeeman l
will lick him.
Respectfully J. II. RICHES. ~
Mr.. Gehlhar was obliged to reply
that he could not disclose the name of
Mr. Riches supporter as he did not
know who it was, but that it would be
poor policy as he might be friend OF
the clerk and who did not wish ais
majority reduced by one, at the hands
of Mr.. Riches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
WHO WILL Be NEXT MAYOR
CITY OFFICERS TO BE CHOSEN.
Municipal Politics Begin To Simmer
j. F. Jones Named as Tl'obable candi-
date For Mayor -Councilmen Out,

"Who will be. tts 4ext mayor of
Salem2'
That is a question that is being asked
in the streets of Salem everyday, and
as yet there has been not even a ten
tative answer propounded. In view of
the fact that mayor is to be elected
this coming fall and also seven council
men, city politics are beginning to sim
mer somewhat, though the choosing OF
municipal officers is thrown into deep
shadow on account of the dominating
state elections.
From statements made at various
times by Mayor Sleeves, it is practical
" certain that he will not be a candi-
date for reelection to that office.
Mayor Sleeves gives press of private
business as the reason for his retiring
from city politics.
Although it is not publicly an
nounced, it is tacitly admitted and dis
cussed on the street that Councilman
j. f. Jones, known as the watchdog
of the City Treasury will be can
didate for election 10 Vne mayordhIy
of Salem. Councilman Jones has made
it point to sand for the elimination
of useless expenditures during his
terms as councilman. He is represent
ng the Fourth ward for the second time
and at the last election was chosen for
the two-year term. SO far no other
probable candidates have been sug-
gested.
The councilmen whose terms expire
with the ending of this year, and whose
places will have to be filled at the
fall election, are as follows; First
ward, f. B. Southwick; Second, c. o
Constable; Third, Walter Spauldingt
Fourth, w. E. Cummings; Fifth, +. q
Minton; Sixth, II. W. Hatch; Seventh
bert W. Macy.
1t is probable, from statements made
at times by the couneilmen, that few II
any, will be up for reelection. If suef
is the case the field will practically b'
left open for a new set of couneilmer
to 90 in to direct and guide the destiny
Of the Capital City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
WILSON SAYS TOLLS
EXEMPTION NOT NEEDED
Senate Leaders Believe President Will
Sign Resolution Providing for Re-
peal of Exemption Measure.
SAYS IMPOSSIBLE TO CONFER
OR WAIVE TREATY RIGHTS
He Did Not Expect ANY Action on the
Philippine Independence Bill
at This Session.

Washington, June S.-Flat declara-
tion that he considers the Norris amend
ment to the resolution providing for
the repeal of the exemption clause of
the canal tolls bill unnecessary was
voiced here today by President Wood
row Wilson.
The president, however, declined to
indicate whether he would approve the
bill if soon amended. Senate leaders
said there was no doubt but that the
president would sign the measure, but
predicted that if the Norris amendment
is adopted he will file memorandum
outlining his views.
Conferring with the newspaper cor
respondents today, President Wilson
said the Norris amendment, which Sen
ator Simmons had accepted, had not
been submitted to him. He said it was
impossible either to confer or waive
treaty rights by such legislation, and,
in his opinion, the attaching of a de-
claratiOn that the United States re-
serves all rights under the treaty
though repeating the FIRE tolls provision,
was most unnecessary. The president
does not believe the amendment raises
the question of whether the United
States was right or wrong in the free
tolls legislation, and said he would not
announce his position until the bill
finally reaches him.
Expects Program to Pass.
The president expects the administra-
tion S conservation program to pass the
house before adjournment but admitted
he had no hope of getting it before the
senate at this session. He expects the
senate to consider only the trust and
appropriation bills after the tolls meas
ure is out of the way.
The president also declared that he
did not expect action on any Philippine
independence bill before next session.
He said he had not yet approved the
independence bill submitted by Repre-
sentative Jones and declared it prObab-
ly would not be made part of the ad-
ministratiOn S program.
In regard to the Colorado coal mine
/ strike, President Wilson said he was
/ still hopeful that the dispute would be
compromised. He said he expected to
retain federal troops there for some
time. He was merely awaiting develop
ments, he added, and hoped that better
Judgment would prevail.
The nominations of the members OF
the federal reserve band board under
the new currency law, the president
said, probably would be sent othe sen
ate Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08

gineer ends, and the State Land Board
is authorized to appoint an Engineer
and at a salary not exceeding $4,000
per annum.
Abolishes Water Board.
"In addition to abolshing the office
of State Engineer, the measure also
abolshes the office of State Water
Board and that of the Desert Land
Board, and wipes out $50, 400 annually
in the way of appropriations.
"Under the proposed plan of con-
solidation and adjustment of these
numerous offices a saving of at least
one-half of the present cost will be
made. -
When the office was created few
years ago an appropriation of $4,000
was made. Since that time the depart
ment has grown to pretty lusty pro-
portions. At the last session Of the leg
islature the appropriation for this de-
partment alone for the biennial period
was 100000. An itemized statement
4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
WOMAN SWALLOWS POISON.

Los Angeles, Cal, June S.-After
writing note in which she said she
intended to kill herself to avoid q lin
gering death from an ailment that had
ended the lives of her father and
grandfather, Mrs. A. G.. Purcell, so, Of
Chicago, swallowed poison today and
died in ner luxurious apartments at the
Auditorium hotel here. The note gave
instructions for the disposition of her
body According to persons at the no.
tel, the woman was wealthy and well
connected in Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
FIVE UNIONS MEETING TODAY.

Washington, June S.-American Fed
Grafton of Labor officials today called
the attention of union labor throughout
the country to the fact that five unions
are holding annual conventions today.
They are the International Stereotypers
and Electrotypers of North America,
at Newark, N. j.; international Bro
therhood of Bookbinders, Denver; In
ternational Brotherhood of Boilerma-
kers, Iron Shipbuilders and Helpers of
America, San Francisco; Tile Layers
and Helpers International Union; and
Commercial Photographers Union, at De-
trOit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
State Engineer Lewis Vigorously
Protests Against Elimination of
Department. t--Gou West Clues Answer

The bill to be initiated by w. p
George providing for the adjustment
of the office of state engineer and the
desert land board has caused vigorous
protest from State Engineer Lewis, who
is also a candidate for reelection. Mr..
Lewis at once sees an increase of ex-
pense to the state and proceeds to
point it out The bill also provides for
the abolition of the state water board
of which Mr.. Lewis is member, and
the transferring of its duties to a
state water commission 10 be APP
pointed by the state land board, and
the salary of which shall Dc $4,000 a
year,
Commenting on Engineer Lewis
statement in the Oregonian this morn
ing the governor said:
Cat Usually Howls
When you attempt to take piece
of meat away from a cat. the feline
usually humps its back and howls. SO
it is with the average officer holder.
"I fully expected Mr.. Lewis would
set up howl if an attempt was made
to take away a slice Of his meat
"WheB he states that a saving will
not be made through abolishing his of
flee, he is stating an untruth, and is
deliberately attempting to hoodwink the
public.
"'We have today two engineers-a
State Engineer, and an Irrigation Pro
iect Engineer-both drawing salaries
from the state Will Mr.. Lewis serious
" contend that to abolish one of these
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
SITUATION Is ENCOURAGING.

Washington, June S.-President vii.
son and Secretary of State Bryan con-
ferred this afternoon concerning Mex
leo. Later Bryan said:
fThe situation isvery encouraging.
There was an air of jubilation at the
White House and state department.
President Huerta s backdown at Tam
pico was believed to mark the begin
ming of the end of the Mexican diff
Guilty.
1t was expected the rebels would be
admitted to negotiations at Niagara
Falls without granting an armistiee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
TRADE WAS "s1GHT UNSEEN.

Portland, Ore, June S.-Asserting
that ae traded lot in Cliff, Wash,
for.a carpenters horse, baby buggy
and an old set of harness, thinking he
was acquiring real dobbin and full
grown vehicle, A. j. Parker, real
estate dealer, today complained against
R. Z. Neill to Deputy District Attorney
Deich. The trade was "sight unseen, -
Parker said. Deich told Parker there
was no element Of fraud in the trans
action and advised him to go into the
civil courts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
JUSTICE BARNARD RETIREs.

Washington, June S.-UpOn reaching
20 years of age today, Justice job Bar
nard, for Is years a member of the su-
preme court of the District of Column
bia, retired, bench and bar united in
public demonstration. Justice Bar
nard was appointed by President Nc
Kinley. He is civil war veteran,
having enlisted in Indiana. His retire
ment leaves only on civil war veteran
among local judiciary-Justice Holmes,
Of the United States supreme court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
KLAMATH FALLS PRISONER
DIGS WAY. TO FREEDOM

Klamath Falls, Ore, June S.-Be-
lieved to have been given an excavating
implement by someone on the outside,
Jay Groome, heid to the grand jury for
burglary, and Charles Spencer, awaiting
federal grand jury hearing for alleged
bootlegging, dug around one of the
stones in the wall of the county Jail,
removed it and escaped early today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
CALIFORNIA SHIPPERS WIN
SWITCHING CHARGE" CASE

Washington, June S.--San Francisco
and Los Angeles shippers won today
their industrial switching charge"
litigation against the Southern Pacific
and Sante Fe railroads by a United
States supreme court decision. The rul-
ing reversed the decree of the com
merce court revoking the interstate
commerce commission s order directing
railroads to cease charging $3.50 for
delivering freight ears to industrial
sidetrasks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
Danger Of a Resumption Of
HOstilities Averled by the
Action Of Dictator
MEDIATORS PUZZLED
BY CARRANZA'S DELAY
President Wilson Is Handling
Situation Personally; Is in
Close Touch With Mayo

Mexico City, June S.-President HUI
erta decided today to eountermand his
order for federal blockade of the
port of Tampico. 1t was believed this
followed the receipt of advices from
his ENJOYS at Niagara Falls that the
United States would not permit the
blockade. At any rate it temporarily
removed the danger of renewed hos
tilities between the American and the
Mexican federal forces.