davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-05
Christmas
Holiday Rates


The Charleston & Wes-
tern Carolina Railway
will sell cheap Excursion
tickets account of the
Holidays. Tickets on
sale, December 10th to
25th inst, Dec. 81, 1914
and Jan. ist, 1915. Final
Limit Jan. 9th, 1915.
For rates, ETC., apply to
Ernest Williams,
G e IA al Passenger
Agent, Augusta, Ga.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-05
IL dlcal Rxaainsti6n
RAaulks Anhauncea.

Results QR the sxaniinaiioh for IL
censss 20 practice mo diciRe in South
cerOslHa have been aEsnennced by tho
Stnts board of medical examiners
AfnoBE those who faoosv0d oerfifi-
Gates are the following IN Anderson: !
A.. ". Brown as M ID: 10 Efa1tice
nursing; Misses EInma cllnlzacases.
SNfe DiclGcn. jamie langley aed
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-05

AUTO T0F,B7-we recover auto tops,
make curtains and put IN celluloid
Ratiiai1. Stephens. y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-05

. 600 . . 90 O . . o 0 . 90 o o o 0
% o
o why dona your Clock rup .
o Reese can make It run. $40 reg O
q ssesss1 ssss.asskk.erssste. e n
% 50. ~ o
g $3.50 q Q 90 o oap.o o o o o o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13
CARRANZA MAY
MAKE TROUBLE
WILL CONSIDER ACTION OF TliE
UNITED STATES AS u.
FRIENDLY Al NAtO
GOETHALs WANTS BOATS
Ma, he Having Difficultl In Pre-
serving Neutrality In Canal
Zone aud within Three
Mile Limit

Co. 'eltIIltN lrHH
VERA Cruz. Dee. Ell tho
United states employs fore to
stop the firing by the Mexican
across the International bountdry rt
Naco. Il will be considered an 'un-
friendly act notwithstanding the
friendly motives cloakins the act
On this manner General Carranza
made hla answer In a statement To
the Associated Press to the formal
potico served by the United States
ou both Pro, isional President Guti-
rrrcl aud General Carran1a. that m
lc .rrh firing ceased. force would
lo employed 10 protect american ter-
ritory
Carranza' reply go th, American
note Will bo general reputation
nf responsibility for any shots thar
have crossed the boundary VI"
clearly sets forth that hc and h,s
Government regard international no.
tion a. Naco as hostile and un-
'rit IDLY act
AZ no time since the receipt ID
SccIrtar, Bryan's note. calling Htten-
iiou 10 repeated wounding. and XII
ing of residents in the American
town has Carran1a appeared pre-
turbl hat hc has been Ia confer.
oncc with his associates. and his rc-
ply is framed In no uncertain light
Claiming that General Hill Is 1u
ihc defensive. Carranza says ~ COO
not know that the rights of Amc-
riCus have been violated II seems
- me to be- we'll for 'hc State pe-
Iariment 10 investigate the question
aul rN the responsibility"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13
Gocthal, Want, destroyer.

iH fH.fI Ir
WASHINGTON n. e.. Dec ~
Colonel Goothals hUs roquestod that
destro,,rs he sent to fhc canal loro
Immediately % was learned TONIGHT
but there B. mo- specific explanation
Tor uis need oi naval vessels thorc
included 100 hi. message A rOll
lskup un explanation was sent 90
once but uo answer was received 't
90 nip hour tonight
Officials believed tho canal eo'
crn0r has experienced some difNcI'
IS BOO preserving complete uoutralif
ut tb, zone aud torritor'll Natsr.
MANY ships belonging to bell.gcr.n.
nation are in the vicinity n .
Thought possible that Goothals .ouEd
him-cI' unable to check thc nee rl
the wireless within The three uI,
limit io convey Information io war
shIu. at sea
With swift vessels tu aid If would
b., easier 90 REGULATE tlp usr of uir..
less % H1s thought probable Co..
night that the necessary destroyer.
would Doe dI patched as soon Ge.
I|al explanation De- received
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13
HEAVY RUSSIAN LOSS IN FIGHT At LODI
SERVIANS CONTINUE TO CLAIM ADvANTACES-PoPE'S
CHRISTMAS TRUCE PLEA HAS FAILED-GERMANS
REPORTED DISSATISFIED WITH ACTION OF
KAISER IN SIDETRAcKING Won MoLTKE
FOR ANOTHER GENERAL-DRESDEN
REPORTED GROUNDED
BY Associated Press.


LONDON December l2-There have been marked devel
opments the last "a hours either battles
far asoicia reports disclose. Although gHng Of less
violent character is proceeding along both fronts.
Contrary the Russian claim Of having checked the advance of
the three German armies the Germans today that their cavalry
has repud the Russian horscmen the East Prusan frontier
that the German operations North Poland developing and
that Russian attacks in South Poland unsuccessful.
admitted Berlin however that the Russian resistance
still unbroken although according to the German estimate in the
battles preceding the of Lod the Russians lost hundred
and fifty thousand men, while the small The
town Of Lodz is undamaged.
There also disparity between the French and German
counts Of battles Flanders and France. apparent, however
that Allies have assumed a partial offensive.
The Sevans continue the Of their troops
who it said led by King Peter and his
The Popes plea for a Christmas has failed
Betting Lloyds 23 to that the German cruiser Dresden
viii he rounded up fy january q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13
GERMANS REPORTED DISSATISFIED

THE HAGUE, December l2-German newspapers just re.
ceved show the German press much dpeased by the sudden
change leadership Of the German military forces They that
Count Motke has been politely sdesked" chief of the
general staff and the command given the war minister
whose behavior the Rhsag the Zaben incident
sung Major General Faenhsyn appointed temporary
chief OF staff October Is. minated in German newspapers that
there friction between Emperor William and Moe
differences the conduct the campaign the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13
CONGRESS- MIST VOTE
On NATIONAI PROHIBITION

d.. .......f.#I h.H#.
WASHINGTON. D o.. bor '"
Thn issue. 0i national prohibition
auH Homan suffrage viii De- place
.Hlar.ly before the HOUSE OF Eo.
prD.oHiaf.sDs a. the result OF Jct.Y.
f.teu tDda. when it Vaa decided 60
report special rrlo- FOR tho CON
Iteration o. constitutional amend
mrut. Uo..pu prohibition re.r.
uNm $3.50 h' pre- ."utol December
TI. Hf'ren 0Iniiou ".ll u
Iia-.If follow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13

Co., '..nria.td prsss
NhCO. Aria. Dee l2 Brigadior
General Taskcr n Bliss commander
ot the United States troops gue~.'-
ing American territory. revoked 20
night all passes previously issued for
crossing the International line This
action was taken he said. as n re
suit Of reported efforts by both Mcxl
can factions 70 send agents 10 Art
-tf.a f3rfrorutt~
General Hlll commanding the Car
rama forces today received two q
milimctrr maxim Guns which wore
place iu position after dark
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13
sERvlANs REPORT CONTINUED SUCCESS

PARIS December l2-Teegrsphng from Nsh Servia.
respondent OF the Hsvss Agency reports the Serans repused
the Ausans south of Kosma Belgrade with heavy losses He
adds The Auans have ested leaving $500 bodies the
battlefield Along the remainder of the
treating Thirty five Austrian Officers and 500 soldiers have been
taken prisoners"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13

fbe canyon High school team here
nest saturday evening
TIL, Amarillo team q. vdll as a
number of friend. who attended
them here are being entertained at
tbr residence of u. \. Terrell here
tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13
GERM hNS FOLLOW RUSSIA ~
PROHIBITING Use on LIQUOR

AMSTERDAM. Dee ie.-Ger-
many has taken leaf from the
Cars book in declaring through
an official order that the sale of
an alcoholic liquors is strictly for
hidden in the Eastern Provinces.
The order came az the result of
recommendations. made by courts
martial which tried cases OF deser-
ton IN almost every instance the
soldier declared that he acted un-
der the influence OF drink.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13
GERMANS ADVANCE ON WARSAW

BERLIN, December l2Th occupation of the city PrIanysr
by the German forces which have been advancing Warsaw from
the NORTH and which recently announced unofcay said
have been definitely accomplished by the Press Bureau today
adds This the important factor the latest development
from the theatre of This shows the Germans have be-
active offensive operations north Of the Vislula"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13
KAIsER,s HEALTH MPRoVING

BERLIN, December l2.-Emperor Williams condition
nucs to improve according official issued
day The catarrhal have wholly disappeared and his
persimc Is normal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13
DRESDEN REPORTED GROUNDED

BUENOS AYRES, December l2.The German cruiser Dres
den Of the squadron engaged by the British wahps off Fa
land islands and which has been stranded the Argentine
the Port Of Gsego according wireless here tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13

.|llll Do .elfIoI aTI ||TI y.
ffr Hf temperature
80 m .I A -
Maximum a1 Minimum ..-.
IFI. NaK - 1918 Mn s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13
GRIDIRON CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
WILSON'S NEUTRALITY REQI EsT
STRICTLY COMPLIED Win
~ REPORTERS
N0TABLES CARICATUREO
Events uf Past Twelve Months ror.
trayed IA Happy Vein, -
pcrialiN ~ to the Older
Politicians

ly f...Ht,i I..
WASHINGTON D G.. Dec ~
Members %, tbe Cabinet Congress
men. diplomatists ANA leaders ot
au activities of tb, Nauous life ga.
thered round jhe board here tonight
at tine Gridirm clubs winter dmr'r
President Wilson earnest iuiu2.
tion to the American people Co. rn
train from public discussion OF Wgl
issues was strictly regarded and tI'
location of every one of the mary
satire. ana dramatic sa'ts was 'I-
ways within tbe shore lines of Oh.
two oceans which bound ihc AW.-
rcaus Uncle SANS wards were ci.-
On full opportunity tu air thc.
grievances. for the most part 40
song iu gathering described te
Uncle sam Jubilee The negro
complained of the workings of OBJ.
civil service laW which "Has sem
fenced more g0oi rolored voters 'n
the leNecs and cotton fields tlpn
1ts tohp- pDmi..Du. legislation
hc also dopIor.I 'hr agu prim"
laws and to ihg aIr OI Old lur'0
N,I. Ho sang
"rherc vgs au old delegate. hi. Wu.
was Iuclp Sod
De lived long ago. long AGO.
Hc went fo conventions whenever '.
vH bid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13

Chorus
"Thon ar daau The .hor"l lu1 '.u
hoe.
Nnd hang up tbc fiddle 1Hd l..
bow
There's mo- more work for poor Jno'.
ned
Tho primuIes lgid bm low
The farmer was another ward
with n complaint, Ae wanted bup.r
OF greenbacks TIP home he had
shea full of squashes aud V4ntg
the treasury TO issue rirculatln'
11.sr-s. ifau Two ha wr
we're Colonel Watterson and Colonel
Harvey They had no grievances
but rvnrr ed hc.r cun'rHtmVii H
song tine r..r.iu ui Which Wa
.Iy. com. blra. com. tH0t
I've come Eak u.r Leader E..
fHoe. tn ihco.
I've come harE. come back.
Eve com, back u.r Leader a..
thee
Anon. Dt..r H..Hs Ni..k. N...
rd tu b.. shielded from ..H'UuHi''.
o. capitalist. N.Nti u.'0. alton
ro1 tD once. II."o'H'sH.e H.'
pension Porto N|au wanted mH..
government .HI. .rl a InfN uU
.ar .nd rI'iruo wanted Dob k
when H. n..1 eruV Hu ... Hr Iu.
.rrlp,I N... Obj. latter a.. cI..
ri aU a'. 'ha le must nul
H.'N .o replied
Ia.fl' fw r.ffIn WT.fE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13

caaaaasi on psvs F'rri
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-25
BALLOTS WILL BE PRINTED
Howard says There !, No Cause for
Alarm.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 2i-iSpe-
cialJ-E b. Howard, secretary of
the state board of affairs. after visit
ing Sulphur looking into the printing
of the ballots for the primary has
stated that the ballots viii all be
printed and delivered i'm good time
for the election, and that there is no
cause for alarm. Secretary Joe
Morris Of the state election board.
who went to sulphur Thursday. re-
turned today and said tho printing
was being rushed as rapidly as pos
siblc.
Ballots completed for five counties
were sent out 10y the state board this
morning. They were for CimarrOu.
Texas. Beaver, Harper and Ellis
counties the counties most distant
from Oklahoma city and the hardest
TO reach.
Secretary Morris Is going 10 Sui
phur again Saturday and will prob
ably remain untl tho last shipment
Is ready. Until II is seen that there
is no possible chance to complete the
printing Of the ballots until too late.
no action is probable on the part Of
the board Of affairs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-25
L. =. Officials Arc Busy.

MI SkOGEE, okla, July 24.-Chicf
Deputy United States Marshal Earnest
Hubbard and Deputy Marshal Harry
Blake went to Tulsa yesterday as soon
as news Of the killing reached Mus
kogCc Assistant United states Dis
trict Attorney Frank Lee left last
night Deputy United States Marshal
Al Il. Cottle. wlU left on two weeks
vacation three days ago, was wired at
Fort Lcavenworth. He Immediately
returned to Muskogce and is In charge
Of the marshal's office today and Will
60 to Tulsa tonight
chief Indian officer II. a. Larsen
Of Denver colo. wired offering aid.
Ike Wilkcrson. one OF the three men
who went to Baber's home To mako
tho raid. is one Of Larsen's deputies.
\ telegram was received at the
ma shal's office late this afternoon
from Marshal Enloc in Washington.
The telegram contained orders that
Cal Garman of Miami and j. .. Pc
ters Of McAlester, deputy United
states marshals, be detained at once
to Tulsa with powers to act I'm the
districts previously assigned TO the
murdered officers until Enloc's re-
turn. He did not state when he
would return. but the local officers
expect him to return at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-25
SEEKING SECRET TUNNEL
Raids on Chinatown Result OF
Police Probe.

CHICAGO, July 24-Raids in the
Chinatown section Of he leyee dis
trCt and u search for a secret tunnc,
used by lawhrc3kers we're develop
meuts today In the wa on the old
segregated district
Back of an the moves OF the police
and city officials was a desire to learn
more OF the causes which eliminated
In the death Of Stanley J. Burns. city
detective, Thursday night of last
week. when detectives from the squad
Of the police inspector Of morals ex-
changed shots with detectives on the
regular city police force
Rocco Nanille. accused Of partici-
patiug IN the shooting. and alleged to
bc a New York gunman intrusted with
mission to Kill W g. DauncnburP,
morals inspector. was not taken today
before the grand jury. He is still in a
hospital suffering from wound in
the foot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-25
Wants Twenty Peace Treaties Con-
firmcI by senate

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Prcsi-
dent Wilson sent to the senate today
for ratification Secretary Bryau's
ueN peace treaties with twenty ma
tons, providing for Investigation Of
disputes in all cases where diplomacy
has failed They are the treaties the
president wants ratified before con-
gross adiourns. Whether they can be
pushed through is considered doubt
full
The treaties are with Salvador,
Guatemala. Panama, Honduras, Nc
aragua The Netherlands. Bolivia,
Portugal. Persia Denmark, Switzcr-
land. Costa Rica, Dominican republic,
Venezuela, italy Norway Peru Ar
rentina, Brazil and chile The three
latter were signed today. Similar con-
yentions with Great Britain and
France have not yet been signed
Administration senators have agreed
TO do their best TO have the treaties
fayorably reported speedily. The for
eign relations committee will meet
Wednesday, when Colonel RooseNelts
request for a hearing on the Colom-
biau treaty will be considered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-25
PAWHUSKA CHfERED
PAT NALLOY'S TALK
BIGGEST CROWD OF YEAR
GREETED POPULAR TUL-
SA CANDIDATE,
Audience Cheered AS Malloy
Showed Davenport 5 Lack
of a Record.

IAWilC SKA okla, July Ct
Especial al)-As at Bartlps,iuc. clare
moro ,,i,i,o and .,ho, ,.,,.,.. - a.,
''''''' '''" '''''' w." ''' ~ ''''
flrSt congressman district the largest
crowd that has attended uny political
m,eting this yo,r t,d,y ,,rr.i ,.,,t
w. ''''' '' N''"'N "' "'9'' ''IuI-
date for the Democratic congressional
nomination. make his first yDec,h in
Pawhuska. II was rccopiiye and
applauding crowd and rhcor,d tha
Young Tulsan To tho echo as he ham
mprrd home noiut after uoirt
Nalloy was introduced to tho l,rgo
crowd I'm the civ mark hv Jobp
Palmer a promincnt 6sogo Indian as
tho "ncXt congressman from me Eirst
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-25
Powder Fumes In Wen COST Two
IiNc~

IlOMlNY, Okla. July 2i--Ioel
Garter ana W - Mayncld were over
come by gas IN a well they were drill
ing Their bodies were recovered The
men had been drilling the Voll and
the first blast had been made with
giant powder. Believing an the gas
formed by the powder fumes had been
pumped from the well. Mayncld went
into the well to resume work. May
field was overcome and Carter went
to ~ rescue. Carter put his com
paniou in the bucket and got in him
self but when they were about half
way up Carter lost consciousness and
both men fell back 10 the bottom OF
tho welt They were dead when
brought up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-25
One Candidate Has Withdrawn.

BLANCIlARD. Okla, July ~
Judge X. Mcmillan. who was active in
the race for member Of the supreme
court. has announced his withdrawal
from the race. Judge Mcmillan gives
as his reason for Withdrawing that
he could not make proper can
y3ss owing to . rush Of business in
the district court Of cleveland county.
iudgc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-25

As result of feeling. the
luitrd States army = uaUcrmaatcrs
have evolved q shoe : lch. they say.
makes the Amcru fighting man
tllr best shud soldic the world
n took over of continual
and careful cNpcrm before salts
factory results were chrd Count
less a ray photoEra were made
the position of the } ol the feet
Wrr" noted and the tony before,
during aud after rchrs were
studied ana theories worked out
FINALLY the type of b was evolved
with its straight linc = the hig-toc
side its SINUS iustcp a : chance FOR
the toes to lie ass free md naturally
as I'm q moccasin
When the theory of scientifically
covering the foot had been cstuh-
lishcd to the satisfaction of the army
experts. various manufacturers placed
their plants at the armNa disposal iu
the hope they would Doe rewarded with
the valuable contracts To- supply the
5000 pairs worn ont iu Il years
marching for Uncle sam
But the quartormastcr corps did
not limit itself 10 a single firm. They
worked out system of having each
firm submit a sample of what II could
du Two pairs of shoes were offered
hy each bidder. showing the manu-
laCturcr.s ability to meet spcClfiCa-
tons
The two hundred ana forty prize
pairs Of shoes were the result. and
out of these are being selected the
standard for the armys futur" foot
gear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-25
MUCH DISCUSSED LETTERS
ARE REALLY HARMLESS
AFFAIRS.
letters sure TO Be READ
Two EX Premiers Stood at the
Bar And Argued
Violently

PARIS. July g. The defense iu
tho trial of Nine lIcnr,ctt, callalr,.
charged with the murder Of CASTOR
Culucttr editor nf tho Figaro to-day
vas caught In "a tran iuuoccntly sci
by Mime. Gucydun. once the wife NJ
the prisuucr's husband
Tho princapal argument Of NJ.
Labor. counsel for Mime CailRtx.
has been that his client was driven 10
shoot NJ Calmetto through fear that
two lottcrs of which she was aware
Photographed Reproductions existed
would be published by NJ Calmette.
and the secrets of her inner life there
Jog made public
This argument b ls said, viii o.
reduced to nothing by the reading
of the letters. which Nine. Gueydau
reluctantly gave over to Mr.. Iab.ri
yesterday To-day she declined 10
receive them bacl, from NJ labori.
Replying 10 "a question hy A. Lahorl
as to what She desire ddoue with
them, the former wife of NJ CaiIlauy
said
81 do not care ,h,t Won do ui,b
them. Publish AN uf them II vou
wish TO do so.'
Letters Nu uc p.,d
,rh.,. .....,t....
.,,,,,,ail ''"''7 no" Us '"naIuered AZ
,,,,,. S.....l....
Ar,bih,Id s.id t.',, "',1'' -. -.
letters '' ''''' 'o'''' ''hF lhe
"Tbry aro irro.,,r. MI. ......
s..,,,,, '','', """9' h'S contain
,''' u'S paI"RinF references to
.,H N",l u'", 'h'u 'alllauNs wife,
.'h,aintn,, 'n' PoSS''lIi'N or ms
b,,,,,,'.rs ~ Wv It"', H'T rms,
"' 81" N'' """lu nave 10 come
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-25
DUNLOP MEETING SATURDAY

Bob Dunlop. Democratic can
didato for governor, will speak
ord ard Main Saturday nisht.
July -. lint Noss and other
tuulop supporters will also
speak Everyone invited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-25

General Carraun. through the
American consus accompanying
him. sent renewed assurances Of his
flicudlincss for the United States and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-25
CANTON COMES AND is
CLoSETED WITH SAN.
DERSoN, EFT AL.
MARTIAL LAW IS URGED
Cruce Will Send Plenty of Troops
If Any at All; Strike Is
Ahead.

The question Of whether or not
martial law viii be declared in Tulsa
can be answered by but one man.
That man is Adjutaut- General
Frank NJ. Canton, o. n, c., who ar
rived in Tulsa from oklahoma city
last night at 10 O'Clock. lie refused
TO see reporters or make a statement,
but offered to grant an interview early
this Morning
General Canton was met at the
Frisco station by {. a. Sandcrson, r..
n. Arnold and other Law and order
club leaders. They took him in their
automobile to the hotel and immcdi-
ately adjourned to his room. Re
pOrtcrs called the room on the telc-
phone but j. A. Hun, who answered,
said that the general would not talk.
Was Tired out.
At 1l:3O o'clock Sandcrson, Hun
and Arnold together with Frank =.
Sutherland, i. {. Peek and few
others, left General Cantons room.
Tho general sent word to newspaper
men that he was tired and would re-
tire Immediately.
Sauderson. when approached in the
lobby of the hotel said that he had
h'' o'tN ani' 10 iuIIy present ms case
TO 'h' oillcla!. ne u''IaI'd lh"l the
"hIS way OF piLhElhs ap"ut lhe uo-
SlItd emu NouIu po 10 u''laIe mar
n"I HlW over the clty, anu p'cuIt'ru
lil"l Su'u ''liVh Mo"'u "u 'aN'H pS
'olerHor ruCt' ne seemed 10 pe III
nthnrs ~ hfs crowd whn v,rro annaI-
entity satisfied with the talk thcy had
with canton
.o,,,,,,.-,,,, ,X,,,. ,Iorn,,orc
'' ""'
SjndoIsoh Journ"yeu 10 'IaTeih"Ie
yesterday ana had reSoI utlohS paSS'u
uepI"rlnE the SlaIe OF I"" I'aSileS7
th'l 'NlSt' III Iulsa' ana ing
IN N.If9I' language lhe attluue OF
inc luIsi NoIlu' hcse rtaoIu''oilS
are now IN the possession OF an AT
'lhoon newspaper oi nus Guy. al L'eS
az 'd'VHioIe las' HlEht ue'ldi'u my
knew ho'hlns oI Sutn iicetnE HaN
l'E nech Hclu' anu 1t lS 'hUusHt INA,
Sanu'rSoh ahG io" OF ms cro"u
Were responsive I"I ihc It7"lullouS,
" 10y iHoI CIuCu tS MAJ '''ll '''ll
law IN uiSd Vne Slludtlon wiz p' ull-
pr'ceGcnl'u' never peIore mas a"
aImcd l"rCe taken cDarsc OF COM
mUnllN Where lntTe mas pG'h no
Manloh nIoodShed ana the INes oI
'ht populace are not IN uaHseI' . uSu
Nhai Soii oI an lnNeSuSauoh WI" pV
H'"u' ,'u"S pS 'Sit, az ~,
a., III. ,,,,,,,, to C,,,or,,, rr,r, soma
time during the DAY. and il will then
he mn fo tho chief executive to act one
way or the other.
v,uu NJ !, p.,,
~
'fu'o decides To Sehd troops 10
luls'' enough illIlla'hch VIII p' sent
10 pul the Guy uhder thc S'rl'leSI
'I',' u'-l'Itu 10 me No'lu ,"ll''9
,,..,,,Id IL, ,r tho trn,,ns ,,.,,.c ,nnt