davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-23
IDAHO REPUBLICANS
Will BANQUET
LINCOLN DAY

Plans for the observance of the an
niverSary of Abraham Lincoln's birth
day are taking broader scope this
year than ever before in Idaho. Here
tofore banquet in Boise has been
the extent of the celebration. One
serious objection is interposed against
this plan. Because of the long dis
tances to be travelled and the heavy
expense to be incurred, this has de-
prived many worthy men from par
ticipating in the tributes paid to the
memory of one of the greatest men of
all time.
To meet this objection it is now
proposed by the Lincoln Day Ban
quet association to have celebration
this year in every county in the satte
on February IL. No secret is made
of the fact that one of the main OBJ
jects of these celebrations is to re-
vive Republican enthusiasm and re-
store party harmony by furnishing
rallying point around which all men
who regard themselves as Republi-
cans will be glad to gather.
For this reason the plans for hold
ing county Lincoln day celebrations
will be worked out through the Re-
publican chairman of the respec-
tive counties. Captain f. G. Davis,
chairman of the Lincoln Dav Banquet
association, sets forth the object and
aims of the organization clearly and
briefly in the following communica-
ton just sent to each of the county
chairmen:
The approach of February II,
Lincoln day, reminds me to invite
your attention to the fact that this
is the day seected bv the Republi-
cans of Idaho for the holding of their
annual banquet to discuss matters of
interest to the party in both state
and nation.
I'VE desire the meeting of the state
association which will be held in
Boise on that date to be particularly
Representative and to bring together
men of all shades of political belief
in the party from all parts of the
state; in other words to make it a
| get together movement which will
have behind it much force and earn
est purpose.
I'VE should like lou and all others
interested to attend the injecting at
BOISE, Dut we reallZe the TACT lHdl
there will be many Republicans over
the state who will be unable to at
tend the gathering here in the capital
but who might appreciate an oppor,
funity ITO participate lin a similar
gathering nearer home.
Hope for Good Results.
81 suggest that you investigate the
matter and arrange to hold Lincoln
county seat, anC
to bring together on such an occas'
ion as many of the interested Repub'
licans of your county as it is possible
to do. Doubtless conveniences coult
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-23
START ACTION FOR DIVORCE

Rosetta Scantlin of Payette has in
stitnted suit for divorce from f \.
Scantlin, whom sh. married in Colo
RADIO, April 2, 1893. plaintiff charges
her husband with habirual ;ntemper-
ance, non-support, cruel ard abusive
treatment and with threatening to
kill her She ASKS the court to grant
her the custody of the FIVE children
whose ages range from 1 to Is years
Scantlin was discharged from the
county jail here Saturday where he
has served a sixty-day sentence for
drawing gun on his wife and threat
ening to injure her last September.
The court has issued an order restrain
ing him from returning to his home or
in any way molesGing or interfering
with his wife ana children.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-23
KAHN MAY OPEN BRANCH
STORE AT PARMA SOON
Caldwell Merchant Pleased With Par
ma, as a Trading Point

Joe Kahn and Claude Spitzmesser,
of the Kahn Clothing Co., Caldwell,
were in Parma, Monday, looking over
the field with a view to opening in
Parma modern, up-to-date clotning
store. Negotiations are under way
for the rental of the vacant room i'll
the Kirkpatrick block, next to the
Union Loan Co. office, until such time
as a larger storeroom can be obtained
If Mr.. Kahn decides to open the
branch store in Parma, Austin Wes-
trope, who has been with the Cald-
well firm for the last five years, will
have charge of the Parma store. Mr.
Westrope is we'll known in Parma,
and as he is one of the best baritone
singers in Idaho will be a valuable ad-
dition to the Parma social life.
Mr.. Westrope was in town Wednes-
day making a personal inspection OF
the new location and expressed HIM
self as pleased with the opportunity
offered him for becoming member o.
community in which he has formed
many warm friendships.-Parma Re-
view.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-23
REVIEW IS
reviewed BY
SESSIONS
Editor Caldwell Tribune:

Editor Caldwell Tribune:
Under the above heading a gentle
man from Nampa, who is evidently
an enthusiastic partisan of Mr.. Bad
ley's, attempts to- justify all of his
actions as watermaster and to con-
denim the action of the Department
officials at Washington and to dis
regard entirey the interests of the
Boise water-users.
In the matter, there are three
parties in interest; the Government
the water users and the Government
esnpoyees,and the interests of the
last mentioned are certainly to be
last and least considered. Outside
of the repayment of it's expenditures
and the completion of its work, the
Government has no interest worth
mentioning in the reclamation pro-
ject or its administration; Mr. New
ell or Secretary Lane or Pres. Wilson
are not lying awake nights over the
troubles caused by Mr.. Badley's tur-
ming into Kollenborns ditch more or
less water than he is entitled TO; they
are not even worrying about the cost
of this project, whether it will cost one
million or fifteen millions of dollars;
whether its costs 10 or 70 dollars per
acre; they are not even worrying about
the injunction of the Fedaral Court
from charging settlers more than the
first official estimate of the cost of the
water, though it might cost them ten
million dollars on this project alone,
if it is good law; and they are the Gov
eminent so far as the water users are
concerned. If they are not greatly
concerned about matters of import
ance, why should we be compelled
to conceive of them as being concer-
ned If man should get ten inches
of water more than he orders, or whet-
her man has to pay SIS for a gang
to put in tap box or puts il in himself;
whether a tap box is put in where a
water-user wants it or just AZ feet
away by the clock; whether a check
is put in a ditch or not or a million
other matters are decided one way or
another; in any event the suffering
homesteader pays the freight, and
why should the sense of justice of a
community be outraged in order to
save a dollar or two, especially when
the expenditures of dollars has not
always resulted in 40 cents of value.
The employee is only concerned in
making his job last as long as poss-
IDLE while he is being allowed as much
as possible for wages and expen-
ses. Some have sense enough to
know that they will hold their job
longer by treating the real party
in interest, the water-user, with de-
eency, justice and consideration, and
and some have not. Nine-tenths OF
the water-users are people who have
their last dollar tied up in their little
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-23

homes under the project and who do
not know where the next dollar is
coming from, or when it comes, in
which one of ten different directions
to send it. If There be exceptions
they only prove the rule; and before
we get the water paid for, there will
be no exceptions. Struggling as we
are, to provide for our families, main
tain our homes and to acquire ability
to nay from $4,000 to $4,000 for our
water rights, why should we not be en-
titled to every possible consideration
at the hands of others instead of
having our position and rights rec
ognized only at the end of years and
years of argument, struggle and fric-
ton between warning interest. Events
in this Badey case show that the
settlers rights are to be recognized;
that an administration that is not boss
ridden, but comes into power at the
behest or the progressive common
people, is nearer to our interests than
the tools of Murphy or Barnes.
and recognizes that the interests of the
water-users are, in the last analysis,
of more Importance than the en-
ployee. Now if There is any truth
in what have said, Mr.. Fallen takes
the wrong veiw of the matter, placing
the interest of the employee above
both the water-user and the Cover
ment, and says"I do not believe that
due consideration was given this case.
If ess than 10 per cent. of the people
can cause a removal, what can other
employees of the service expect, or
is it possible that they can give their
best efforts to their work?
OF what use to the Government is
an employee who cannot get along
without abusing his power by insist
ing upon doing an injury to a water
user without corresponding benefit
accruing to the Government there
fromf Mr.. Fallen admits that 10 per
cent of the water users in his district
consider that Mr.. Bailey is not sat
isfactory for reasons presumably con-
nected with the charges made against
him; If the pastor of church antag-
onizes 10 ner cent. of his congregation
by doing things which they do not
feel to be right, of what use is The in
the community If shepherds dog
worries 10 per cent. of the sheep in
his flock, what are his services worth
to either the sheep or the owner? If a
clerk in store so treats the custom
ers on which he waits that 10 per cent.
OF them consider that he has given
under weight overcharged them, short
changed them or failed to deliver
their goods when they had a right to
expect, how long would that clerk be
of the project who have charge of tine
delivery of the water, are neither more
nor less than clerks in store OF your
Uncle Samuel, from whom we are
compelled to buy our annual supply
pf water because we get it nowhere
else, but who, because nothing they
may do can drive custom away from
the store, are certainly not entitled
to abuse their power or treat the Gus
toners with anything else than abso-
lutte impartiality, fairness and justice
so coiored by iberality as to be dis
tinguishable by the naked eye. Mic
roscopic justice is injustice. Uneces-
sary hair-splitting in the administra-
ton of justice is denial of justice
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-23

be had for a fine meeting. The ban
quet part of it could be made mex
pensive, many people coud be
brought together and much good re-
suit to the party from such a meet
ing and discussion of party matters.
viii you please take this up at
once and see what you can do toward
holding meeting in YOUR county I'M
der the auspices of your county or
ganization similar to the one we ex-
pect to hold in Boise under the aus
pices of the state organization. Ida
no Statesman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-23

whether by court or water master.
The man who hews so close to the
line that he takes it off, is entitled
to no praise; he unnecessaril" weak
ems the timber to some extent and is
always open to suspicion that he has
weakened il greatly. MIR. Bailey and
his ilk insist on making weak timber;
there are plenty that wouldn't; why
should he be retained to make trouble?
The government does not permit itself
to be annoyed by its employees and
their quarrelsome dispositions, as a
matter of self defense; if a postmas-
ter or carrier cannot get along with
out an unusual amount of complaint
from patrons, he is fired and some
body else is given the plum; if their
salaried officials do not pay their hon
est debts, while the pay cannot be
garnisheed, they are ordered to pay
up or get out. Malfeasance or mis-
feasance in Office is not the only Of
Tense justifying removal. An em-
ployee who carries his personal ami
mosities into his employment and gets
them tangled up with his duties is
not desirable. The investigation of
a complaint against a government en-
ployee is not a technical matter gov
erned by the rules of evidence. In
the Water Users investigation, il
was not essential that the technical
charge of malice" should have been
sustained by legal proof; the probe
goes into every opening and if any
reason be found justifying discharge
HE is discharged. If the directors
had known these things, the investi-
CATION might have turned out differ
emily. Mr.. Bailey was exonerated
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-23
BABY FALLS FROM CRIB
AND RPEAKS MEG

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. Bolchke of Falks was killed
Friday afternoon by falling out of
its crib and breaking its neck.
The child was only two months old
1t was asleep in its cradle, and rolled
out of the bed onto the floor, falling
upon its head. The parents are grief
stricken over the awful accident
Emmett Index.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-23

Back on the job, Steunenberg-
repairing shoes at Kahn's. j2-23pd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
A lot FOR SIS

Terms so cash and s. per month. ct
Kirkland. on Lake Washington. A
good buy for an investment or a
domestic, Prices will advance rap
idly whom the Lake Washington
canal is opened and Kirkland be-
comes seaport, See Kirkland
SUNDAY Take a Madison car and
ferry or rrania tsi boats dsilyD TO
our Kirkland office. or call eos
New York Block Burke & Farrar.
owners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
CORNER

Spring clethespins. sc doz: eer
matches. 3sc, glasses jelly. ssc; -.
peas tbc. cans salmon. lsc. IT.
churned butter lbs 75ci WssnintN,
creamery butter. lbs 81; New zees.
butter. 35c ID. Green Lake eggs tee -.
large German am pickles. fse dox g
hominy. loo Of sauerkraut. iso e.
pkgs Quaker corn tiakcs. isc; .se y.
asparagus. 1Sc. cans lish'ns'
cleanser. s5c; cans oil sardiues' 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24

aAcRIFfCE sAI.E--uooD LOCATION
room bungalow hest view lot In sd-
dition: city water to Kitchen sink E
electric iight IN all rooms and both
porchss walks and phone. on the sd-
ditions half block TO nacadamized
boulevard blocks TO car. : bay Win
dovs. Twins room paneied and plate
rail VIII show cost sheet. Ny equity
must be sold Immediately: res, easy
terms No reasonable cash offer Will
be refused F-ioi care star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
WOMAN FOUND DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2i.-x>
ticing a light burning day sb(
night In Mrs. Lydia Pierce's apast
ment. neighbors broke down III
door and found Mrs. Pierce dead
on the floor. presumably OF hean
disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24

10 bars soap. esc. new olives, ise ".
local creamery butter. SIC ID. os
corn or tomatoes sbe, pkTs s.
starch. tSc. , cans salmon. SIC; pnb
corn flakes. isc; imported peas. ise a.
cans salmon. 2sc. extra large ofAns~
Is, doz best condensed milk. for ~
Yakima honey. isc comb. fancy eiuse
ralsins. i5c 10 best New Zealand raSln
; lbs. 81: best fresh eggs. dcs 'se'
ported olive oil. Use at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
TAXI DRIVER IS HURT

When his taxi overturned, Z 9
Curtis. driver. was dragged 50 ~
under the car at Prefontaine pIoA
near Washington st, early -
morning. He was slightly hun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
PUBLIC Markets
PIKE

Sugar. It's s7c. sse glasses chipf<s
beef SIC. sSc bottle tahasoo ssucs. ~
self-raising pancake flour Ice ID; dnss
aprieots. SC 10. itc cans fruit &c; u
bottle eatsup SC, large cans best NH
ssc. with other SIC order. Ice flssn
Jelly. &c; .se AIRS preserves. ise; Zoe an
pineapple. for isc; . pkgs shaker ~
isc; = boxes mAtehes Sc. cans sslmsA
lse; onions. ; lbs Ice. s lbs ssc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24

LIVE STOCK
ronsrs u.rNrss AND w.ooNs


We have som. horse. - ~. Bon Msrehs
and several wagon. and hsrnen. fres
Frederick ssisen company
We are In /. position 10 offer you your
eheie. Of .em. very seed -ers horses
at iev prices
selling out or any other fax. We are
In 'ths Horse Auction business We
sell svery horse on ITS msri,s Each
and every horse must b. ~ tsprsssn,sd
By wriusn susrsntss and fair trial
t.'r trial Win :. allowed
". hsv. a. heads Co choose FROM rs,y
range IN wsisht from see 10 800
pounds ana price from t,s 80 Go $3.50 s
per head
There are several rie- mares snd som.
GOOD work horses. q little street sore
and many we'll matched teams, both
tixht ard heavy
BEWARE or rHN NAN WHO MAS
WORKED ron a HORSE OR TEAM.
rHOuuu STILL ANXIOUS TO SELL
THEM When 90 sligo = suarantse,
n 10 the SANE ss . seysrhmsn, bond.
Every horse 10 sold a. suit the ppr.
chaser and u they 40 not, -s ask you
90 return them. W. are here 10 sell
horses, sna M reasonable. otter wilt 10
refused
". have private Gales svs~Y dsy ard
snrtions on TUESDAY at 4
~ rot HAvr Asvruiso TO SELL,
CALL sNAfS u,f
TO NOT rArL TO ATTEND rur AUG
TioN
as~sti. Morse Austicn. gsie Ninth ~ y
Take south Seattle car a, Second ~
ard Yssi.r way. ara se' of 81 rsnry's
packing hoUs. AMAZING
All. KINDS on fHRrn CONS AND
springer. ais sys On hand guaranteed
a. represented J W Harris. 90 For
rosters stable iiss fif~' a.
sEArrLE HotrE AitsfiON srAhLhs
have Iust received csrioad 20 s0ans
hprseA and mares. rsasins from zoe
10 - pounds These hnfsss wlll BE-
sold Of auction Tassdas AZ , ~
Take aouth Seattle car al Second ana
Ns.isr way and set or a. iisnrY .
packing house stablss a. sale Nin'h
~o~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24

real. ESTATE LOANS. NORTHERN
Bond and Mortgage Co. ltos Fourth
av.. between Pike and Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
l.. II. sEEL,
40 HOGE BUILDING
81 REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY OR OUT.
side property A X wyide. ala New
York Blk Elliott 1901
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24

PARIS. Jan. 24.-Aviatsf
Guillsux. suspended for tn
years by the Aero club for
breach of rules. looped the
loop many times over Paris
and the spolice we're asked to
arrest him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24

MONEY ON HAND
To loan on Seattl. Real Estate a, pre-
vsiling rates Applications acted upon
without delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
II statesmen WANTED
PERSONALS

ROYAL rNYpTfAN CLAfRNofANT
ard paiuist on. naturally gifted Nth
poser 10 read Your hfs. Just as u IL.
from rrsdl. 60 old ss~. xivss true ad-
vice on business love. health and fam
50 sffsirs tells the name % your
future husband or Nifs. tells " the
sns YOU love 10 true or false shat part
Of the country ~ luckis-t to you. and
shat 70 do TO he successful In ne
This xr'sf lady tells you the secret
20 Efp,ian power, hos TO hold any
onc reu desire and Whsi Hte9s IN bfs
20 take 10 better yourself Are you In
trouble save time and money BY con
suitins this EGyptiAn gifted lady. Hss
advice removes all troubles She guar
antoes safisfs q ton or no charges Test
readings free 500 Stewart 81. corner
finn av. ono block from Wssilaks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24

MATRIMoStAL NEWS BEND srAMr.
Pay whom suited. T.ieo care star
BATHS MASSAGE. I'll UNION APT. o
MISS ROGERS. CHICAGO SPECIALIST
mRaseuse. scalp treatments ,si LID
crty BIDS ORD i q.
nArUEfoR 81 GERMAN DECENT,
wishes the acquaintance ~ maid or
widow IN possession Of little ranch /.
have ready cash for Improvement; oh.
i.ct mstrimony. Address N-ioo. The
Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24

THEY 90 ACT UP
, NEW YORK.-Under exams
ton for citizenship. an Italian ~
Justice Crane that senators -
kept In circuses. when asked ifk
had ever seen one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
IS FEMALE sITUA. WITT

DREssMAK ER-FfRsT CLASS LATE
81 san Francisco. wishes Snsasemsnt
In families. ts.to per dHs Phone Ei.
Holt ta3f-W
AN EXPERIENCED DENTAL hsSia'r-
ant wishes position IN dentsls office.
Address XY-1ai. care star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
II Female HELP WANTED

MISS oLfvErs Many SHOP
fnfsr. nu,rrs and ehfsdr.rs clothes
Reasonahi. priees 1881. sseand
~ special harssins THE fnorsh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24

sutfEs % 2 AND .HousgKEErfNd
efu. ga SECOND asFw = T1s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
POULTRY

10 POULTRY
ISLE o'LoCHi.fS POULTRY nkSch
Mercer Island Lake Washington
HATrHfsO EGsH
= 4 n HTps ptFY LfuHoH~s
INDIAN ktS~En DUCKS
Rfsa for utllitf ana Eos Laytss
A " HORTON. as Mutual LIE hlfs
rGda ANp srock ron sALt n !
Reds ard orplnstsn. rnsns ~ rse.S ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24

wNNrTr- 70 MY TWO rrRsiAN
White kittens Phone Maia s.s,
"A tAUNCM WANTED WANT size
oud hand boat go or q feet long With
Regal or standard Eas ensine Write
or phone Thee. Robson. Ntan~ oni.
wash. n No : Phone t.f
WANT nrSr Isn0OA COrTAor WITH
bath. that y5e cash sso per menth MI
buy IN Rainier valley Assets. care
star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
I, CHILDREN TO BOARD
"a LOST AND FOUND

Ioar CONFIDENCE TX wArcHMax.
srsr Trr syrnonst s.vs usonr sna
Use Ths Js~sier shat siwsys ssns fes
i.ss rss piss. res, Del psus CO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24

ron nESr TWO LARGE RNtrHED
housekeeping rooms Have always rent
- fpf iiloo n taken t.ones. v 90
Hf5 Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24

IS YoUSG WOMEN AND MEN so
iiritors wanted Inquire Aluminium
Market stail -. Pike Place Public
-, nssrs.,,ooooo.ono,-ooooo.ooo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24

NOT POINT IRONS ssse
Guaranteed 10 resrs
Sound Electric Co. 1910 TiFs Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
lTl0M --- ALL READERS ARE WITHIN TRADING DlS
81 BOARDERS WANTED

TWO YouNG MIS- OK TWO YotNG
women wanted 10 board or room
Phone Main iasf. Dawson. or call NJ
4ff " 18th 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24

- LATEST IN MILLINERY
1 Sacrificed below cost
- 1T0n Firss Az Coda
~~4~~~<-~~~-~~~~~~~~4 ~~~-r4~~~~N1N~N~~-~
MUSICAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24

We have some horses % the Bon Msrchs
snd ssrai wagon. and hsrnes. fro~
Frederick a Selssn company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
AGENTS WANTED

FIFTEEN BrrF oRPISoToN
laying hens for sale. also small
incubator. T72a T.atoua av. Green
Lake car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24

ALI HATE PLUNEs. ETc-- At HILr
price Mrs A. " Hanson. 1905 Sec.
ond Az. near Stewart: opposite Hotel
Warrington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
IN Female HELP WANTED

PTvcHic REApiN0s At 10Y wrsr'
LAX. Apt Z ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
40 WTD REAL ESTATE

WANTED VACANT LOT. PIE
fer Phlnney district. M payment
on broom bungalow. valued
s1.260. balance easy terms
Write. giving location and price
" W. Lass. Carrier IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

tutionalis,s. who believe their control
Of Mexican affairs would mean far
more bloodshcd. infinitely greater dis
regard for the rights of individuals.
both native and foreign. and untold
spoliation of those who have been fort
innate enough to acquire and save prop
erty in excess Of the average thriftless
peon.
The mediation has now passed to it's
second stage. "Conversations'--t
mcdiators prefer not to characterize
them by. the more formal term. con-
fcrence-were had to-day with the
Mexican delegates in the morning and
with the Americans In the afternoon.
At these Seflor Don Suarez was pres
ent. He arrived last night. and ex-
planned that his departure from Wash
ngton was delayed by the desire of
Secretary Brysn 10 confer with him at
greater length regarding the mediation,
while his trip to Niagara Falls was
prolonged by the fact that he suffers as
greatly from car sickness az do many
unfortunates from NAL de mer.