davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
nEcLouDs SUN OF FREEDOM.
consressmnn nar.holdt A.suil. "DnrL

Spectre of Purftanism."
st. Louis, Mo. May 24.-"rhe dark
spectre of puritunism is bcclouding
the sun OF freedom. 1t is the lot Of
the present generation to defend tho
sovereignty OF the individual against
the tyranny of the majority"
With these words. Congressman
Richard Bartholdt. OF Missouri, pre-
faced a declaration here to-day that
Carl Schurz, Emil Prectorius and Carl
baenZer would lind ~ new light for
freedom To be wagcd If they were
living In this epoch.
Mr. Bartholdt spoke at tho unvoil
Ing Of a monument to tho three Ger
man editors, erected in commemora-
tion OF their support of the Union dur
Ing the War Between the States
If IL is right for society To control
the tastes and regulate tho personal
conduct OF men I'm one respect it viii
be considered right In all other re-
spccts. Wo hold. however. that the
only part of the conduct Of any one.
for which he Is amcnable to society.
Is that which concerns others. In the
part which concerns himself. his In
dependence is OF right absolute"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
PROGRESSIVES FROM WEST
CONFER WITH ROOSEVELT
Says stories That He VIII he Cnn-
didnte for GoNcrnorshIp Are TN
uuuiinedly False.
ESnecial 10 rho Timcs- Disratch. |

Special to Tho Times Dispatch.
oyster Bay, \. y. May 2i,-Progres
sive leaders from the West came to
oyster Hay to-day To confer with Thec-
dorc Roosevelt regarding the coming
campaign. Hitherto, since his return
from south America, tho former preSi
dent has devoted his attention to the
situation In the East, hut to-day he
went into political conditions beyond
the mississippi
The minnesota Progressives were rep
resented by Frank Is. Kellogg, OF Min
neapolis. Representatives Victor Muir
dock of Kansas. told OF the outlook In
his state. George w. Perkins, Of New
York, chairman of the Progressive Ma
tional Committees executive committee
day made his fourth visit to Saga
more Hill since Colonel Roosevelts re-
turn 10 this country. Bourke Cochran,
OF New York, former CONGRESSMAN, and
William Loeb, Jr.. who was secretary
To the President. also saw Colonel
Roosevelt.
The Colonel went 10 church this
morning. and n crowd of villagers was
on hand to greet him. lie shook hands
all around after the service.
Any stories 10 the effect that I shall
hc Il candidate for the govcrnorship arc
nnqualiiicdly absurd. This is my third
denial of this since my return. Are
not three dcnials sufficient to impress
YOU or my sincerity"
Colonel Roosevelt was emphatic as
he thus denied new story to the effect
that he had virtually succumbcd to tho
p!cas of New York state Progressivcs
who see I'm his candidacy the salvation
of the party In New York Not only
were his words cmphatically uttered
but he pounded his palm with his
tanned fist.
Uncle Joe Cannon came ont yester-
day. saying that you were ut liberty
to publish any OF his letters. Colonel"
hc was told. ''TIe also said that he
would feel free to make public any cor
respondcncc he may have"
COLONEL. ROOSEVELT
VIGOROUS IN Ills REPLY
once again, although this time smi-
ing, the Colonel became vigorous In
his reply.
Il do no, understand what Mr. Cam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
THE TIMES DISPATCH RICHMOND va MONDAY MAY Is 1914
on means" tho Colonel replied. az

non means" tho Colonel replied. DO
your"
Nobody knew. and the Colonel grin
ned.
Well" he resumed. Il do know that
Mr. Cannon WAS Speaker while l was
President. and l know that we had
some correspondence. but most of the
letters l received from MIR. Cannon
were carefully filed away In the waste
basket. L fail utterly to understand
this. because since l returned nothing
has been said by me about MIR. Cannon.
and our names have not, so fur as 1
know, been mentioned In any conncc-
tion.
Il have no letters OF his. hnvo IT.
asked the Colonel OF one of his sccrc-
turies.
NO" replied tho secretary.
Wcll. then." concluded the Colonel,
1T Is Mr.. Cannons move. lilo may
publish any letters OF minc that he
cares to-
Are you going to tho Harvard din
ner in New York tomorrow night?"
tho Colonel was asked.
Never heard OF It," was the reply.
How about tho stories to tho effect
that, because of your activities IN the
Spanish War, tho Spanish Cabinet OIL
GERS and members of the nobility and
royal family Will DO mono too cordial
when you go over to Madrid to attend
kernits wedding" was the next uucs-
ton.
THAT and the govcrnorship story tho
Harvard dinner and Cannons threats
are NIL absurditics." declared the Col
oncl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
AMERICAN WARSHlPS
IN MEXICAN WATERS

Washington. May 24.-American war
ships In Mexican waters were located
to-day as follows:
Vera CruZ-I'lorlda, Omaha, Wyom-
ing. Arkansas. Minnesota. Vermont.
New Jersey, New Hampshire, South
Carolina, Michigan, Louisiana, North
Dakota. mississippi. Virginia. Georgia.
Nebraska. New York. Prairie. Han
cock. San Francisco, Nashville, Eagle.
Nestal, Culgon. Ontario Sonomn, Pa
tapsco, Patuxent. Jason Orion. Lebanon.
Paterson. Sacramento, Chester.
Tampico--Connccticu Des Moincs
(off city), Dolphin (oH city). BrmIng-
ham, Dixie, Henley. Warrington, Dray-
ton. Cummings, Jouctt, Ammen, Fan
ming. Jarvis. Beale. Cnssln. Jenkins.
Burrows.
Campcchie Banks--Yanktou.
Arista-Albany.
observation-disclosures
La Paz--Whipple. Preble, Hull
Santa Rosnl!a--Annapolis
observation-disclosures, Iris. Paul Jones.
Perry, Denver. South Dakota, Nero,
Justin. Hopkins. Truxtun Glacier
Topolo bnmpo--Lawrcnce. Stuart.
DEMONSTRATING
C;alveston-Trippc.
San Tslas--Yorktown.
Los pcnos-Raleigh
ManZan !llo-MarylanG, Chattanooga
Acapulco-CIeveland.
I.obos Island--Arethusu, Vulcan.
Ozark.
Alvarado River--Paducah.
Puerto Mexico--Tacoma. Salem.
Guaymas--Wcst Virginia, New Or
leans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25

GANGRENE,

Nhrn gahsrenc appears in Diabetes II Is
commonly looked upon IN tho beginning o:
the "ua, but that su,si cases have gotten
results Is matter OF evidence. Here's
another:
Patient. VIM. r. McGownn, rnachin.at.
= T. ". X. shops. SPARKS. Nevada In
June. 1913. was In bed with Diabetes with
~ nYren.. one-haif OF toe having been
eaten on Fuiton's Diabetic Compound xas
administered with an antiseptio lotion to
Cleanse the wound.
on January II. 1877 patient reported: My
foot has healed. Am working every day
ana getting around IA well ever. |
don't think have any more DIabn,e..'
Tho ability q; Fulton's DiaSetic Com
pound TO oppose Hcpatic degeneration and
-educc sugar In many cases OF Diabetes In
people over nifty l. not IA matter OF op.nion.
but a FACT IN PHYSICS. and We xiii send
formula that VIII chow the percentage or
sugar from week to week. AZ the sugar
disappears Improvement commonly follows.
Sugar formula ana literature mailed on
request. John j. Fulton Co. san Fran
cisco. For aalo at Enthusiastically.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
w. C. T. U. BUYS DiSTILLERY
Phys S305 for Plant Recently Seized by
Government.
[Speclal to The Times

IEf'NF'II 70 ITO IIlIts- bISUa tCIl. ]
Santa Fee. y. NJ. May 24.--The wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union has
bought from tho United States the dis
tillcry at Pennington, San Juan County
The distilicry is fully equipped with
stills To make frst-class applcja elk San
Juan il the dryest county In New Mex
leo. The distlllery Mt Pennington has
been thorn in the flesh OF the pro
hibitionistS for years. and great was
their rejoicing when the United States
seized il because IL had unlawfuliy
without paying revenue thereon.
The distlllery WAS put up az public
sale hv the United states marshal, and
the W. 4. Il. u. bought ii for S305 to
prevent Its falling into hands that
would resume the manufacture OF the
intoNicants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
MEMORIAL TO M'KINLEY
I1miidinE 10 Cost s200.O0U VIII He
L:rrctrh nj NIIcH, o., Ills nirthnlncc.

New York, May PA building, cost
Ing S2oo.eoO, to pcrpetuatc the memory
OF William Mckinley, Is 10 10. erected
"a his birthplace. Niles. O., it was an
nounccd there. after meeting OF
trustees of the National Mckinley
Birthplace Memorial Association.
> small park and surrounding plots
on ground, comprising about nvc acres
have been given by the City Of Niles
az a site for the memorial.
IN the building Win 10 an audit -
r.um seating 1000 persons; n public
Library; Il relic room, In which will be
placed personal ana historic objects
associated with the life or Mckinley:
al assembly hail for meetings OF the
Veterans OF the Grand Army OF the Re-
public, where tho State cucampncnts
may lac held, ana for Spanish american
War veterans. AMI room for tho
meetings OF officials OF the city Thu
building viii be of granite, two stories
ant a basement.
Facing the main entrance OF the me :
mortal VIII he q life iigur" Of presi-
dent Mckinley. Bronze busts of men
associated With him In tho affairs OF
the h"tion are TO have q place in tho
building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
ROOSEvELT'S VISIT TO SPAIN
CERTAIN TO- CAUSE RUMPUS
Trip to Witness Sons Wedding Likely
70 Excite Resentment OF Al
fpnso's Court.
REMEMBER WAR, MAY sNun NV,
tDnt That His Mum object Is to Learn
From Cabinet Real Secrets OF Next
can Situation.

The New York World has the fol-
lowing article In yesterday mornings
Copyright, 1914. by tho Press pub
fishing Co. the New York WORLDLY
Especial Gable Dispatch to the World.
Madrid. May 23.-Coloncl Soosevcits
will sail May 50 to attend his son
hcrinits marriage here 10 Ambassa-
DOR Wizards daughter was the first
intimntion given TO the Spanish court
OF the eX-Presidcnt's intention TO visit
spain. 1t was generally understood
mat he would not come. There seem
Ell every reason to think 1t would not
he convenient for him to leave home
months.
And 1t was taken for granted that
ne would recall the fact that no was
the most talked-or officer In the United
states fighting in tho army against
spain In the late war. without re-
ferrinE to tho moro important post he
occupied as president during the ad-
JusIment OF tho terms of peace.
The news that he VIII be here has
come like bombshell. 1t creates n
situation at the Spanish court which
can "a Deter EFT. he imagined than described,
II his son were going to marry AN
ihlanta OF spain at Madrid the royal
iamily could find an excuse for alb
senting themselves from the wedding,
mas To be treated with etiquette. IL
IN" Willards want royalty at the we'd
ding ana go about 1t IN the right way
royalty will have to come. II Is UNI
dcrstood that they Will be there
No Welcome From The uourbons
But the court IL amusing i.solr now
with inventing the various kinds az
illnesses which tho powopcr onccn
can suddenly acn,,frn RI nncossitotn
her leaving mo corntrv a, 80 60
her native Austria Sh i. ~ r,nn,I -
man ond sor~o.i ~ ~. -, a. s1ou w w
durino hor 80, -" IL p.opiS iaitnluiiS
ahout oil a,. r"Ui n.y. out she ~.
rorrot rnth, y i'oul oon' race th.t
6rtS hothinE. she has certainly
hot forgotten Colonel Roosevelt.
huohSo IS an amiaolc young
iii ou' nc. 100, Is bourbon. 1t
WI pc hiSlorical occasion when
~ en.er'ains Koosereit at the royal
piincc' as he VIII nave to do Ii the
SoioHei accepts the invitation which
spanish court etiquette demands shall
De sent 10 him.
One thing seems certain-that tho
Colonel had no intention of comins.
until very recent date. That. he
wants the sen voyage to recuDernt q
from mis- illness before entering ac-
lively upon the general management
or mis- political affairs throughout the
United states has been offered ns an
explanation. "Sut II fades in tho
wash, IL the way some one icstinClv
brushed II aside.
Whit Housewife Really IL After.
rho diplomatic world believes that
the colonel is looking ahead TO tho
not distant future when he will see
Mr.. Wilson packing his grip TO leave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
MIG Foop TRUST ~ EUROPE.
Cost of Living Depends Upon Whether
IT IL Good ar had Trust.

Paris, May 2i.---IIints that have been
appearing IL the press for some limo
regarding the formation in the near
future Of 1t European preserved foon
trust are taking definite shape.
IL is asserted that France, Germany
England, switzerland and tho United
states have supplied capital. half Of
the necessary SS,oo0.000 having been
already subscribed
FcliS Potin. Il famous Paris caterer
is suggested ms tho brains of the trust,
which. IT Is expected, will have Il con
siderable effect upon the cost of food
SUITS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25

ut the refusal OF Admiral Badger to
take refugees to Galveston yesterday
on the transport Hancock that carried
the Urrutla party. Admiral Badger
explained that he is not permitted by
the Navy Department to take refugees
to Galveston. and that he took the
Urrutia party there ct the request of
General Funston.
report that Germany. because of
tho treatment accorded tho German
consul at Tampico. Ia sending fleet
there TO make Il denomination to i'm
press the rebels, could not he confirm
ed here to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
BULLET HALTs BURGLAR.
Pistol Duel With Police Creates Great
E.ycltcmppt,
Especial to The TImcs-pisna

Especial to The Times Dispatch
philadelphia, May IA pistol duel
between u fleeing burglar ami a pur-
suing party of policemen and citizens
created great excitement at Broadway
and walnut Streets. Camden, early
day. Tho chase ended when Tho
fugitive was stopped hy n bullet In
his head.
The man was taken to Cooper Hos
pital. where he was operated upon
lie gave his name as Edward West,
OF Chicago. According 10 the police
West was seen to hurl a Stone through
the plate glass window of jewelry
store ana was making on with i'm arm
iull OF silycrwaro when the cha Sc
StArtcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
Auto Victim. Nesting ou,-,l,.

At ST. I.ukc's Hospital IL was stated
early this morning that Miss Ingram
and Miss Mary Johnson. who were In
1urcd on Saturday night In an automo-
bile accident on Cary Street Road, were
resting quietly. and that their condi-
ton was favorable. Miss Ingram sus-
tanned broken leg and Miss Johnson
a fractured collarbone. x. II. Saunders
and Corydon Sutton. who were in the
car when it overturned, were only
slightly hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
NoT AGAINST AMERICANS.
Movement Of Fcdcrnis In Vera Cruz
sImte Is AEnimst Mchcls.

Washington, May 2i.--'rhc spanish
Ambassador informed the state pc
partmeni Tonight that ne had ro-
ONCE In Mexico CITY announcing that
= Consutut!onalist force of 1000 men
Lad entered the state OF Vera Cruz.
aud explaining that the movement %
Federal troops in that ncirhhorhood
Nas against the ConstiiuttonaliSte
"nd not against tho American garrison
at Vera Cruz
Tho ambassador said the Iherta
government wanted TO guard against
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
CARNEGIE LOCKED IN.
nchl.ulfi liz SinuI

shuts Himself In Own Garden and In
Rescued ny Small hoy.
New York, May 24.--Andrew Car
nogie. plucking flowers In his garden
last evening. accidentally shu. the gar
den gate, which locked automatically.
and he WAS q prisoner. Not feeling
quite up 10 scaling tho garden wall
he whlstled to n small boy In the
street To him he explained h!s pre-
dicament aud the boy called Il scr-
want, who unlocked tho gate.
MIR. Carnegie told the story on him
self to-day just before no sailed for
Sk!ho Castle. Scotland, with his wife
and daughter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
ESTABLISHMENT or JuN'rA
- rllNrOSE 0E MEDIATORS
ITALIAN MARINES GUARD
PRINCE WILLIAM IN PALACE
Continued From First +

Continued From FIRST Fase2
difficulties arose. and on May Is Essad
fasha resigned. Immediately n revolt
began. Esaad rasha firing the FIRST
shot against the princes palace. nc
Dording to reports.
Dctachncnts were landed from Aus
TRAN ana Italian warships. and tho
former Minister OF War was arrestcd
and placed on board the Austrian war
ship Szigetvar. He was sent on the
first outgoing steamer TO Italy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
VIRGINIA SUMMER REsoRTs
and
MOUNTAIN HOMES
on the Line of tho
NOHFOIiS AND WESTERN RAIL.

SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
AT greatly reduced rates on sale Juno
to September 80. inclusive, final linn
IL October 81 1914, with stop-over
privileges ut all stations. \ dcscrip-
tive pamphlet. giving Il complete list
Of resorts and boarding houses along
the line, now ready for distribution,
and Mill bc mailed to any address upon
apIhication. Fun information cheer
fully furnished ut company's Office
S3S East Main Street Phone Mad
ison iS7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
BnIled Tor Juvenile cour,

S. j. Bocorsclski. who was arrested
early on sunday morning charged with
firing II revolver in the dining room at
the Jefferson Hotel. was released yes
terday on ball for the Juvenile Court
Bocorselski gave his age when taken
into custody as sixteen years old. He
resides al IS43 West Grace Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25

settlement here Is not acceptable to
either the mediators or the Mexican
delegates IL IL is insisted upon. II
will certainly disrupt the mediation, II
is said. a serious cuort Is being made
to dcilno the scope OF the negotiations
so as TO render the land problem less
cSiGent
Jose Requena. who ran Tor the vice-
presidency on the ticket with General
feliN Diaz in tho last presidential cicc-
tion in Mexico. which was declared
Void, arrived here Tonight from New
York. lie WAS accompanied by Cectlio
Ocon. another close friend of Felix
l'iaz; IheN said Their mission was NOT
stopping on here on personal business.
but Mr.. Rcquena immediately went into
conference with Senior I'll tiuero. ono
Of the Mexican delegates. they arc Mt
the hotel where the mcdiatots and tho
Mexican delegation are living.
Senior RcQuena said Ire hoped media
ton would bo successful III solving
Mexico's internal and International diff
Hculties, but declined to discuss his
conference with the Mexican delegates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
OBITUARY
Henry y. Johnson.

apccial to The Times Dlspata
l.yhchbuFg, Va, May 2i2licnrv y
Johnson, aged hfty-eiFht years died
Madison Heights iIis wife und nvo
children all residents Of Madison
!iclshts. surNivt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25

having the activity Of its army mis-
taken Tor violation of the armistice
agreement
War Department officials said the
oohStltullonaltSt army referred 10
probably was part of tho force that
occupied TuNnan reccntlN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
ABANDON CONSIDERATION
ulN DHlnIEM E'uK IEllE ia Il

scnre OF tension marked the Mexican Sit
uattcn in Washington to-day. No foun-
The basis OF mediation negotiations de-
,cloped. there were no tangible de-
Nslopments in the matter OF Constitu-
toaaliSt Representations, and after Il
morning conference at the White House
between tho President and Secretary
Bryaa those officials abandoned consid-
Grafton OF The Mexican problem for tho
day.
After luncheon tho President went
uu;omobiiins and Secretary Bryan. with
his wife ANA son. drove into the coun-
;ry 10 spend the afternoon far from dip
lvmatic activity.
over the entire situation. discussing
particularly long report from the
American commissioners ut Niagara
Fails. No statement regarding details
Of the mediation was issued. and 1t was
made perfectly clear that none Will he
IN their present status. There Is reason
to believe that responsible officials look
upon the mcdiatorS as sill In their
preliminary stneu. and think they az"
progressing smoothly. They would be
pleased were representative Of General
carranza present al Niagara Fails to
luton when these are presented, but
while regarding Coustituticnalist rem
resolution as desirable. DO not con-
slider II indispensable
TECHNICAL OBJECTIONS
MOST SERIOUS OBSTACLES
Obstacles 10 Informal representation.
administration. We're found not 50
much In the attitude or General Car
rama rs IN technical objections from
Niagara Falls llucrta's representa-
;ivos there. II was suggested. desire
10 have The Consoutionalist pnrtici-
pate on tho same basis as themselves
az not ut all. As 40 Invitation has
vet gone forward 10 General Carranza.
IL seems that the mcd!ators as Yet
share their views
No further battling OF moment be-
Tom, Il
were reported from the front Con
StitutionaliStS headquarters nero con
iirincd the report OF the retirement of
General Villa from Saltillo. but az
iary consideration, Torrcon being 4
better base for the advance south
ward than Sultillo. Tho retreatims
Fcdyrais destroyed the railroad from
SAltilo as they returned southwark.
and General Villa has transferred his
base OF operations to Torreon. the prin
cipal railroad centre Ia Northern Mex
leo, whence he has n railroad IN opera
i!on almost to san Luis Potosi. the
next point oi attack. The escape OF
the retreatlng garrison from Saltilio
IS admitted,
ESTABLISHMENT or LUNTA
- PURPOSE or MEDIAroRs
Unohiclal advlces reaching Wash
inSton from Niagara Falls were TO
Me effect that the South American
mediators were making determined eff
forts 10 bring about the establish
ment Of junta to govern Mexico
pending the holding OF an election,
the junta 10 he made NJ OF man
chosen by Iiuerta, one chosen by the
Consututionalists. and n third chosen
by the mediators.
While representatives hero OF tho
constitutionalists insisted that they
would never consent to such m ar
ranEement. the word from Niagara
lost hope OF bringing about this soiu-
lion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
The Weather
Forccnsti Nirginin-Fair weather aud
rising temperature Monday and rucs-
dry.
North Carolinn-Fair Monday and
ruesdHy.
Special Aoca, Data for Yesterday

IL noon temperature. ........... IS
L. NJ. temperature. ........ so
Ma Ninum temperature up TO S
=. M...... .,................ so
MINIMUM temperature up To
t. Nj .............,... ~
Mehh temperatures. ....-....,...... -
Normal temperature. ....... 10
ENCcss III temperature. ........,... -
deficiency ia temperature since
March Observation-Disclosures. ia
Accumulated deficiency In temper
allure sine Jannnry !. ....;:'.. 2,3
Deficiency IN rainfall since March
Accumulated deficiency In rainfall
since january l.,.,........,...'' Ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

MAY %. 1917
HIGH TIDE:
sun rises 70" Morning. 1850
sun sets, -. T;ls Evening 5.S6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
The Genuine
lnner-Player
Piano

Is the one Piano that ALL can plav-
irrespective of previous musical knowl-
edke. 1t puts you on the same musical
roofing as the most gifted pianist Tho
mtcd ny means of the simple express
s,on devices, and any Composition
piayeo perfectly by oven Il novice. Caii
ana let us demonstrate these splendiI
instruments. Terms IL desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
Don't Sigh Over
Wasted Opportunities

Because you lacked tho timc or inolina.
ton to study music IL no reason for
depriring your homo ana family Of the
pleasure IL affords
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25

The New York World has the fol-
lowing article In yesterday morning >
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-21

temporized and selected villa as the
barbaric aud unofficial instrument o.
his spite. He is now reaping the con
sequences of his irresolution."
The Times, in an editorial, says
President Wilson has decided 70
act in the spirit of General SCOTS
orders at Vera Cruz in 1876; When
dealing with Mexicans, command;
never argue. Our Washington CORE
spondent makes II clear that both
Congress and public opinion are be-
hind the President, that Intervention
is inevitable sooner or later.
e We can well understand that no
American contemplates II with any
thing but the most profound reluc-