davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
Cincinnati (N)
Planters Take Another.

New London. Conn. June s.-Spring- field put up a ragged exhibition of bali here today and the locals had no trouble in defeating the team by q score of to 1. Burch was driven from the mound after the Planters had scored eight runs on six hits. Er- TOTS by the visitors figured a great deal in the scoring of the New Lon don team The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
Versailles Won.

The Versailles RedtePs defeated the Jewett City team Sunday on the Yer saiiies grounds in a very interesting game .by the score of 5 to 4, The feature of the game was the great pitching of Gray fer Versailles, letting Jewett City dewH with hits.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS.
Eastern As.oclat atien.

Eastern Association <Hartford 2. New Haven l. Waterbury g.. New Britain G. 12 iunings) Bridgeport $. Pittsield 2.
 af Federal leasus. Brooklyn 10. Baltimore {. Chicago 3. Kansas City O. Pittsburgh 5. Buffalo 2.
 New Ensiaaa Lss,rs. Hayerhfn D. Portland 3. Lewiston 6. Lowell l. Lynn g. Fftchbung 5. Worcester z. Lawrence 5.
 International League. Toronto s. Buffalo l. Newark 5. Providence [. Montreal l, Rochester 5. Baltimore 4. Jersey City T.
 coiIssss- Yale II. Amherst l. Exeter 3. Dartmouth Freshmen 0. Brown 1. Tufts 3. Brown 4. Tufts B. Harvard 5. Williams 2. Dartmouth 3. Colgate 3 Columbia {. Penn o. Army 6. Syracuse 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
Johnson Prevented from PIayino.

Chicago. June 8-First blood in the battle over Chief Johnson-a battle that promises to reach it's final de- cision in the highest courtsHwas SCOT ed to the credit of organized base ball today when Judge Foell unfolding every contention of the Cencinnatf National League club made permanent the injunction which prevented the pitcher from, playing with the Federal LeanlIe
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

"Babe" Ruth. Baltimore's crack pither.c is not likely to be captured by the Feds" no matter how much money he is offered Jack Dunn, as well as being Ruins manager, is his guardian. The pitcher is only IS and can sign no contract without Dunn's permission The Baltimore manager discovered the youngster in a state industrial school and upon agreeing to being his guard- ian Ruth was allowed to 70 free.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
New Easiana asasua
EASTERN AssocfaTIcs.
Athletics Take Two.

Boston, June 3.-Philadelphia in- creased its lead in the American league by winning two games from Boston today, the first 10 to 1 and the second Ito ., Thirty-two hits were made by the Athletics in the two games.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
Detroit (A)
Cleveland Rallied in Tenth.

Chicago. June 3.-Cleveland rallied in the tenth inning today, scored four runs and breaking to tie, won 6 to ?.
 Two pinch hitters. Lelivelt and Ol- son, made good during the rally with singles.
 Steen, who relieved James because of the latter's wildness, pitched great
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

Out in Chicago they play baseball on the roofs of the si<yscrapers. Play CTS say that . "grayel-roof slide" is no picnic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
COTTON.

New York, June S-SRet cotton quiet; fhiddiiRg uPlaads 18.S5; gulf 1880; no sales.
 Futures closed barely staady. July lal3; Aasasts 1898; 6etaher I2.F2; Beeember fa.74; January 1a,5s; March
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
Pirates Failed to Appear.

The Red Sox of Jewett City were defeated by the GreeneVille Pirates on Saturday morning at Greeneviile. The Pirates were to come to Jew ett City in the afternoon but did not show up at the Red Sox park at 3.30 before an attendance of one hundred and fifty to see the game. It shows up the GFeeneviile Pirates that they can net stand back of their guarantee as the Red Sox Of Jeyett City can do.
 Signed. H. C. LETTERS.
 Manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

Jimmy Callahan is planning to make an outaelder of Big Ed Walsh if his arm does not come into usable shape soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

SpriHgfsid .,....e 6 II e-i Eex LondeR -.-...-.- l c x-s wetreii in tRRiaEsi on BaEsA 6 iR 5 in niRgs sscrtfes hits, Rsek, Waite 2, Asrhefsa. ouinR. DOabie plays, Martin, warasE aHd aliHa, Left oa bases New LandHa '; Springfield Il. Bsrst base on bals. o6 Martin 9; aa Barcz g.; oa wilerrlf F B1rst base errers- New Lnaden i: Springfield l. Hit by pitcher. Martin. Grsh (2l. Swander. Struck sasI hy Martin g.: by Burch |: by WehreH l. Time l-5e EiaSire Garry
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
ss 2 sg 10 I

IotafS ab lV !
 Cs> Huur1nei lit by batied ball
 tz) Betted for Strand fin 9ih-
 scn-e by ianines- Boston .--..-..-. f-5 Brooklyn .-.......I % 0 o rs Two b7s~ hits MarznsiIle Gowdy. Three base hits. Rudolph. Smith. Rucker
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

Three Phillie httters, Paskert Beck CT and Cravath, who were It tho top ec thsy Itst a week ego. are down in the nnfAdao now.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
SPORTING NOTES.

If Cincinnati keeps on Winning Manager Her10g will be elected mayor or something like that.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

If the -sFedS' win the Chief Johnson case, 1t is said that many stars now in organized ball will jump.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
Ciereiand (A)
sS II 30 I2

txl Batt,d for o'Neim in 10th. txx) Ran for Lelivelt in Ith seore by innings: Chicago ......-..O 2 0 O e-2 Two base hits Lajoie. Johnston. Grs9ey.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
Wants a Game,

Lebanon bah team would like to arrange ball game for Saturday. June 6, with an out Of town team or Lebaneni out of town preferred. E.: ": Jones, Jaaaager. Phsns fs>4, I6aaR9z.. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

txl Batted for Schauer in 9th-
 Ecors by fnnipas- Philadelphia .......e Q Flo New York -.-..---..- 0-S Two base hits. Paskort. Alexander. Home run. LuderIs-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

The way Nathewson is going does not show that he is either old or go- ing back He still continues to fool 'em.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

The only sfneet the Federal league has had on organised ball, says Ban Johnson, is clubs aro paying immense salaries to keep their stars.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
Phlladeinhia GA.
RoE~ (Al
Pirates Lost,

Pittsburgh, June 3.-Harr1ion was wild and received poor support today, and Pittsburgh lost to Chicago, to ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

of them being thrown out stealing early in the game. Ayres pitched
 strongly after relieving Engel in the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
MSNEY-

New Fork, JERe s-EaH FHeaey steady $-4@a; FRaRs Fats s-4; last 1saR }; closing l $-438
 Time loans Steady. sixty and ninety days 1-2; sax manths -1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

VAughn, Tegreau and Cfootte have pitched one-i1ft games this season against the Dodgers. Pirates and Ath- Iet1os runpectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

Byrne. who tried to play ths-ontAeld enes for SpEangdeld. has taken tex- rfbIe dSop. Twice in tho aame week ha was dropped by New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

HAxsy 6Allee ef the Cards may thank the Esdsra1 fer . i.so0 increase in eaiaEJ. Hs dtdnt jump to tho Feds but gok his rnfse v77ere he was.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

ykAMk ChAnoo is looking for mora he11DA Al present hs would be con esRAsa weeA only nrut baSeman and . 10W Muezing osEt1leIdeER That's ali.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

Challenge to the Sachens.
 would like to know why the man. ager of the Sachems will not give me a game or series of games. He
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

Twentythree miles of the grand prix course are being resurfaced in view of the race on July 4. The government has decided to spend S32,000 in removing Instructions and remetalling the roads. It can be estimated that the course at Lyons will be the finest possible, for even before this work was put in hand the roads were considered quite up to the average standard of French na- uonal highways. The course is rough ly triangular, the point selected for the grandstands being on No. 1 leg, 300 yards from the hairpin turn nearest to Lyons.
 The automobile, generally speaking, IS the most abused piece of machinery m the world. The manufacturing limits in a motor car are as accurate as those in d watch, yet we drive this finely built piece of machinery at high speed over all kinds of roads. IL often goes for long period of time with in sufficient fabrication. It is not clean ed as frequently and as thoroughly as 1t should be. And yet the almost uni- Yersal attitude of drivers has always been that this wonderfully fine and woefully mistreated mechanism should
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

1udgdnG fzum ths play Of CEzwCord. MeE1de. Ben4 WeaNer, MageA W1ngo end Doolan th0 far. that .wurid's tour dldnsx tAlEo any H1e out 0f tho R1ayers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

riples and two singles on top of a 'ass- Strand stopped the hitting when t was too late Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

Da1ie CSoutts just missed pitching no-h19 eamo las9 week by . -sptt hit'' by s9tn6y~ McIh1aS "Study'' sa&d hs vvald sp0ll Nddte,s chance At the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

-Nark' AaeDcts the wasausnxton comedian, Is sald to Do becoming 3ealsW becAMse MArU KAvana2gh, D0tRuet6 sscond basemAn, is claimed to be the h6meliesE man in hasebaH.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

Eho0e %asgy Feds arc said tp be afAsf Rsuibach and AfnchABOn. pfArhers of the Brooklyn cfub. Reports from Yltel6GKBh have # fhAt Manager
 na44 oalcss IaA0 been dfclk0rine with
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

1a0E1IAoy Hon4 W00Ner, MR&0A W1UEo end Doo7an th0 far, that worlds tour
 Dalls Csoutts just missed pitching ne-h1t eamo lasa week by . -spat hits by s9tn6y~ McIh1aS "Study'' sa&d hs vv1lA sp0il Eddts,s chance It the
 .Naras' Aaomcls the Waaarinxtcn comedian, Is sald to Do becoming 3eAlsW becAMse Marty KAvanaa1gh, DStxuetaB sscond baseman, Is claamed to be the h6meiiasf man in baseball
 rAsss %nssy Feds- ars said sD be aflsf Rsuibadh and AiAcEaBon. pfArhers of the Brooklyn cfub. Reports from Ylteln8h have ft fhat Manager na1A oalcss has been dtolk1rinE with
 1ssy CeanAn hAs fnco many iffeaess plAveoB In hi1 6eW Haven adMnd Joe Peoe iA the only hss man fn the fn- nelA- The Srha1 arc simply roastdne psscM1aAEs. wsth. apparently. little
 The annna1 Fhfladelohfa- -Bernsuda naotDr boax moeL scheduled to start knum Pt1iAAeapkla on Juno 6, has been decanesd oil. acopdiug to an announce-, mont made lxst night at tho yachts
 And tbs Browns puiled ths hidden ea4 DnG eW1ne in the same with the Af61ef1c4 That naAacaG thrAe teasas who woslCed the old reliable in one day. Az A&gnham Lincoln Satd. "YSu can fco1 all fhe. stn."
 Daa 0A1ner. 1uzt bcaStf4 by fs,e Rcd 3ox, s1a0u1d 1be q xaauabge addftaon to the 4osten caus. In 1ss1 he batted far .9fl. And hefore he broke his leg fn 1ox4 hs Was hsfffng rfg1at up with Cbt6 and Crawford.
 1ne1k 7lilser, one of f1ss fer stars esa the Cardinal roster. sasS he will ts y<fh tlse EeAena1s Aaoa.. Jack sas, h~ GAEe Bxlfx0a. the af. Louis Hlan- AGAE. . -c1sanee to h61A him, hut Brit t0n refused to ta1es if,
 AAd fiAnIBn. talking a1bSut basebaii fH those '0a01 old daS8,-s saAd receat1y tha& seldom player get hsazt, and Szn- leas he huoeEe aa ss1e ~ leg wedid as~n1s Stay h the game. ~I neznsza- Der 04e yaayNE he e0utigaAd, 'wJas ilaA kBae wl5&eh wa4 tn the hassif oe setDp1ng ept of 50jn4 evAfy nov sad eDn1A 041N FyN aeen him Ma1fOD q 1qnG 14 AAA tiaH0F AaG jEnAe 0taf in pUUD11 1NHk, He WSSId SzRN 1aaek t0 0e bAG aGsfn. peaRfsafiT aliD fh9 1cne - 3Hte D1Aes SaA e ea sXIth
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

1sgy CnanAn hA1 nOo many ifeless p1Avss8 In Izis EW Haven aqxnd Joe Peue ia the only nSs man fn tho fn- neiA- The sfaaEs arc simply FoaztinN rsEnMmAes. with. a1cnrenfly, little anzb4fien.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-05
new TREATY WILL
CLEAR SITUATION
Differences Between England
and Germany to Be Wiped
Out by Early Compact.

London. March 5.-A treaty between
England and Germany may be signed
before Easter. Diplomats have been
at work for years with view to clear
ing some of the differences whicn
have kept the two empires apart anu
they expect they will accomplish this
to be a great extent in the proposed
new treaty. 1t will deal particularly
with the interests of the two countries
IL. Africa and possibilities that might
arise should the Portuguese colonies In
Africa come into the market.
There is already an Anglo-German
treaty dealing with the Portuguese col
onies, which will be revised by the
new one. Under the old treaty, sign
ed in 1898, England and Germany, an
ticipating that Portugal might be dis
posed to part with her colonies, and
wishing to avoid conflict over them
entered into an agreement by which
Germany was to obtain the greater
part of Angola (Portugese West Al
rica) and England was to have Mo-
zambique The new treaty, in place
of this division, sets up spheres OF in
fluence, Germany to acquire the sole
right of economic penetration in An
COLA, while England will claim the
same right in Mozambique.
More important for the develop
ment of Africa are the clauses dealing
with railway construction. Germany
has long dreamed Of connecting Ger
man East Africa and the Atlantic
coast OF Angola by means of trans
continental railway that would tap
tie copper and zinc bearing regions
of the Kantaga district of the Congo,
and to supply for Central Africa in
general shorter and more convenient
route to the ocean than the projected
British Cape-to-Cairo line. Already
the line has been built across German
East Africa to Lake Taganyika. The
next stretch will take the railway into
Katenga district of the Congo. Here,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-05
FeIs & Co., PhiisdeIDhia

Iowa, the first of the week and at
tended the funeral of his cousin, Cal
vim Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Melendy or Col
umbus, Ohio, arrived here Wednesday
to visit Mrs. Melendy's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. I. Greer.
Miss Bert Curry of New Boston
spent Thursday here with her sister
Mrs. John Kennicutt.
Mrs. S. M. Gillespie, Mrs. o. C.
Calhoun and Miss Gladys Wood. went
to Galesburg Thursday to spend the
day with friends.
Mrs. Orville Brown and little daugh-
ter. Alice, and Miss Pearl Brown OF
Arpee, spent Wednesday with Aledo
friends.
Mrs. James McAdoo, who has been
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. o. Freeman, returned to her home
in Hopewell Saturday.
Miss Grace Brancht went to Chicago
Saturday to make a few days visit
with Miss Lena Downey.
/, Mrs. Frank Church and daughter,
Miss Edith, went to Galesburg Satur-
day to spend the day with Miss Daisy
Dean.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-05

although the country is Belgian, the
influence is all British, many Dig CON
cessions being held by London COM
non,es which have built line OF rail-
way which really forms part Oh INC
Caue-to-Cairo scheme. Furtnermore
the same group is interested In the
Boneoula railway, which begins a'
Iobito Bay. a splendid harbor IN An
COLA, and runs in 200 miles toward the
Congo border and viii eventualiy
penetrate the Kantaga district. Hence
If any progress is to be made with the
German scheme of connecting least
and west by rail. British interests Will
have to be squared or bought out.
Under the new agreement, SO far
as the consent of the British govern
ment is concerned, German capitai
will be allowed to obtain a controlling
interest in this Angola railway. Th1s
would place in German hands the en-
tire connection between east and west
across the continent, with the excep-
ton of the connecting chain in Ka-
tanga. In the latter region 1t Is pro-
posed that German and English in
and build a line connecting the Brit
ish line in Katanga and the German
line in German East Africa. In this
way Germany viii realize her schemes
of a trans-continental railway. Since
this line will prove a formidable COM
petitor to the Cape-to-Cairo railway,
in so far as the mineral and other traf-
fic between the Congo and the sea is
concerned, England will want compen-
sation. This will take the form of
right-of-way through the Belgian Con-
go for the Cape-to-Cairo railway.
England some years ago obtained
from Belgian a strip OF land for this
portion of the road, but as Germany
protested, the concession had to be
cancelled. Now, having obtained
what she desired, Germany is prepar-
ed to waive this protest.
The understanding also will include
the new agreement as to the Bagdad
railway. English opposition to this
scheme has been given up in return
for exclusive predominance in the
Persian gulf. AS announced by Sir
Edward Grey the arrangement is that
the terminus of the railway should be
Basra, and that the prolongation if
any, beyond that point should be sub
ject to British consent. In return
Great Britain declares herself "disin-
terested" in the section between Basra
and Bagdad. but will be represented
on the board of the railway by two d.
rectors SO as to guard against differ
entail rates operating to her disadvan-
tage. England's interests as regards
the navigation of the Euphrates and
Tigris will also be safeguarded. and.
lastly. she has obtained for the Sheikh
OF kowoit full autonomy under the
suzerainty of the Sultan and recogni-
ton of all the arrangements which
were made between the Sheikh and the
British government in years past.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-05
ORION

Miss Lizella Kirkland, Mrs. Flora
Kirkland and daughter DIESEL visited
over Sunday with friends. returning
Monday to their home in Woodruff.
w. P. Kirkland and nephews, Fred
and Davis kirkland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Shelter, all of Woodruff, attended
the funeral of Mrs. ]. d. STEERS. which
was held in Orion Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloom OF Galesburg
attended the funeral of Mrs. j. D.
STEERS Saturday.
Frank Anderson returned from a
visit in Gowrie. Iowa, Sunday.
Gene Streed came from Kansas City
Tuesday to visit relatives.
j. A. Streed left Thursday for his
home in Wheatland, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Gabrilson left
Tuesday for Princeton, Iowa, where
Mr.. Gabrilson takes charge Of a bar
Der shop.
Mrs. Davis. who fell and broke her
hip some time ago. is able to sit in a
wheel chair.
Hattie. have moved to the home place
west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs Charley johnson have
moved to their farm at Sunny Hill.
Roy Tough has purchased the Frank
I Trego farm, eight and a half miles
/ southeast OF Orion. and moved his
family from CISCO.
Miss Florence Jones of Sunny Hill
| is able to be in school after many
days absence from school because Ct
illness.
Antle Mas has a position as barber
in Walcott. Iowa
Owing to the stormy night the box
sociable held at Wayne's hall Saturday
was net so well attended as It should
have been. A fine program was rem
dered and the boxes sold we'll
Mrs. J. ID. STEERS OF Cambridge was
laid to rest Saturday in the Western
cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. Naugle of Garrison
were here to attend the funeral OF the
latters sister, Mrs. ]. D. STEERS.
A severe wind and snow storm Wis
tied this vicinity Saturday. The Their
mometer fell II degrees in few hours
Mr.. Nolan was a Springfield visitor
last week.
L. u. Waite OF CISCO has purchased
the Leonard Johnson place and has
moved onto IL.
The water supply Is getting to be a
serious problem in this vicinity. as
wells and cisterns are failing daily.
All the news all The time-Tae
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-05
ALEDO
Mr.. and Mrs. -. M Wells !,

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Wells and C. H.
Wells and son. Raymond, were bust
ness visitors in Rock Island Thurs
day
Mrs. F. w. Lemon of Joy was a
guest at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Erick Hawkinson, Wednes.
day.
NJ E. Drake moved his family to
Viola this week where they will make
their home.
An INSTRUMENTATION day of
prayer for home missions was OBJ
served at the Methodist church Thurs.
day afternoon. The different societies
OF the city were represented and a
very Interesting meeting was held.
Professor and Mrs. Ross conducted a
short song service. The subject for
discussion was Working Together
With Christ" Mrs. Lorimer had
charge of the meeting and was assist
ed by other members OF the societies.
Miss Helma Nelson went to Chi.
cago Wednesday to spend few days
with friends.
o. n. Carnahan went to Wapeno,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-05
DAY IN DAVENPORT

plaintiff is awarded So a week all
mony.
IIcensed TO Wed.-Hugo L. Wilcken
and Ella Keeling; Edward Robert
Kerr and Anna Catherine Roeo- All
are of Davenport. Harrison NJ. White
bread and Anna Jensen. both OF Gin
ton.
Temple Repairs Completed.-The
Masonic temple repairs, necessitated
by the fire early in December. have
been completed by Contractor j. IL
Soller and the upper floors OF the
building now present a bright CHEEKY
aspect in the club rooms and in the
Blue Lodge room and Corinthian nail.
The large attic, to which the fire was
confined, has been partitioned, fioored
and finished into dressing rooms, clos
cts and store rooms for the parapher-
MALTA of the various Masonic bodles.
Elevator service has been extended
to serve this, the sixth floor and all
of the floors OF the building have been
remembered from the basement, which
now is the first floor, to the sixth floor
where the dressing rooms and store
rooms are located. New lighting
systems. fresh paint, paper and fres-
Going adorn the lodge rooms, Corinth-
ian hall and the Armory on the fifth
floor, as well as the Shrine and Blue
Lodge club rooms and Consistory
rooms on floor No. 4. J. P. Risley,
secretary Of the Masonic temple board.
moved his Office to the third floor
and the billiard room of the Shriners
was enlarged to accommodate new
table for the pleasure and delectation
OF Past Master Louis Block, G. A.
Gould. ]. c. Duncan and other expert
manipulators of the elusive worries.
Obituary Record.-Surviving but 81
hours after the death OF her husband,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-05
General Salazar.

FL Paso, Texas, March 5.-General
Jose Salazar, who fed the wrath of
General Villa following the evacuation
of Ojinaga and who is now in the
custody of the United States at Fort
bliss, is fearful that he will be turned
over to Villa and executed. He has
employed an attorney, EIfega Baca, eff
Albuquerque, n. NJ, who is in con-
sultation with the general at the fort
As a precaution against his rescue
by his Mexican federal friends, the
general is closely confined in the
guardhouse. 1t is said that anyone
who rescues him and at the same time
keeps him out of Villas clutches will
get $4,000. AS one United States SCI
der remarked when he heard OF the
offer: "If / could get him away from
Fort Bliss he would never come back
into these United States-s20.O0o
looks good to mel"
In a recent interview, General Sal
azar declared:
Il am regularly commissioned Of
ficer in President Victoriano Huerta's
army, which army / Joined in order
to establish a lasting peace in Mexico
and to free my country from banditry
and bondage. / have fought to main
tain law and order. / have borne the
fatigue of long campaigns that my
children and theirs may be educated
and fitted for LIES hard struggle and
that they may cope with other mens
children on an equal footing"
Speaking OF the charges agains:
him OF wrongdoing. General Salazar
said that those charges came from
his enemies who wished to harm the
federal cause by spreading uEtruth-
| full statements regarding conduct :r
battle. General Villa wants to try
him for the murder of Tom Fontain
and for desertion TO Madero. The
United States will not surrender him
to General Villa and is to try him for
violating the neutrality laws.
General Sa;aZar continued: 81 wish
to thank the officers who have so kind.
~ allayed my suffering during my con-
finement. They have been extremely
| courteous and oblig1ng. / especially
wish to thank General Hugh l.. Scott.
who has been a friend to me in my
distress, according me the terderest
treatment and seeing that all my needs
are literally supplied. Colonel Per
kins. Colonel Garrard and all the other
officers have been as obliginz and
have only words of praise for them"