davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
HAVE PARTISAN DEBATE
Rival Members Of Senate INDULGE in
Wordy Warfare

Washington, March 6.-An old-fash-
ioned partisan debate on one year of
democratic rule almost completely
sidetracked consideration of the wom-
an suffrage constitutional amend
ment in the senate today. Senator
Works hurled broadside of criticism
at the administrations record, while
Senator Simmons, chairman of the
finance committee, staunchly defend.
ed his party's legislative career. He
drew from Senator Smoot counter at.
tack on his tariff remarks, the Utah
senator basing his statements largely
on treasury statistics.
Senator Works arraignment of
democratic rule eliminated in an at
tack on its Mexican policy as hope
less. Senator Simmons avoided stirr-
ing up this delicate question, by lim-
iting his reply to legislative accom-
plishments. He resented particularly
the remark that congress had been
deprived of its function by executive
dictation and caucus rule.
'lrhere was time when caucus de-
feated the will of the people," Sena.
tor Simmons said, 'but that was when
Wall street and the special interests
controlled them. The greatest achieve
ment of Woodrow Wilson lies in the
fact that he has restored representa-
tive government in this country; that
he has taken the government out of
the hands of those special interests
and laid it once more in the hands of
the people; that the people rule not
only at the ballot box, but in the
United States senate"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
WILL ASSIST FARMERS
Congress Provides Funds For Extev,.
| sive Department Work

oNS 0S paT1WSuI work
Washington, March 4.-The agri-
cultural appropriation bill as report
ed to congress, carries more than 81
100000 for the investigation and pro-
r"otion of seeds, plants and fruits,
with the object of increasing these
products through the introduction Of
improved strains, or of extending the
areas In which they may be produced
by the discovery of new kinds can
able of thriving under certain condf.
tions.
Illustrating the wide scope of this
work, one item in the bill calls for
the expenditure of $74.600 for foreign
investigations in seed and plant cul-
ture. The department has men
securing the world in search of new
varieties suitable for the peculiar con-
ditions to be found in this country,
where known varieties do not thrive.
With the advance of dry-land farm
ing the department has extended its
activities in search of forage and
other crops suited to arid regions.
During the present winter thousands
of packages Of such field seeds, each
sufficient to plant an acre, have been
sent to residents in western states to
be grown under arid conditions. From
these wide experiments the depart
ment will be able to determine the
best varieties for those regions of
light precipitation and alkali, and as
a result the western farmer and ranch
man will be able to extend the limits
of his forage crop lands to areas
heretofore regarded only fit for graz.
ing.
! The department of agriculture is
divided into Is main bureaus, and the
total carried by the present bill, ex-
elusive of permanent annual appro-
priations, aggregates $1S.947,232. an
increase of $960,000 over the appro-
priations for the current fiscal year.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
Must Not Offer Cigars

Milwaukee, March 5.-Although
election time is near at hand again
the proverbial cigar will not make it's
appearance this year.
Secretary Herman Schultz, of the
election commission, has announced
that candidates who offer friends ci-
gars while making their campaigns
are liable for bribery under the elec-
tiOn law.
Further than that, voters who ask
candidates to buy tickets for any show
church entertainment or any affair of
similar kind, will also find themselves
under the ban of the election law.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
SUSTAIN NATIONAL HONOR
president Appeals to Congress to Up.
hold Treaty Obligations

washington, March 5-President
Wilson practically appealed to con.
gress in joint session to sustain the
national honor of the United States
In unfolding treaty obligations by re-
peallng the Panama tolls exemption
against which Great Britain protests.
He asked congress to do that "in sup.
port of the foreign policy of the ad-
ministration," and added that an ex-
emption for American ships not only
was mistaken economic policy"
but was in contravention of the Hay.
Pauncefote treaty.
Il shall not know how to deal with
other matters of even greater delica-
cy and nearer consequence If you do
not grant it to me in ungrudging
measure" said the president.
"The large thing to do is the only
thing we can afford to do; volun-
tary withdrawal from a position ev-
erywhere questioned and misunder-
stood. We ought to reverse our &C.
ton without raising the question
whether we were right or wrong, and
so once more deserve our reputation
for generosity and the redemption of
every obligation without quibble or
hesitation
That the presidents request will be
granted there seemed tonight to be
little doubt, despite the fact that there
will be vigorous opposition to the re-
peal, both in the senate and the house.
Senator Clinton, democrat member of
the interoceanic canals committee, in.
troduced an amendment to the canal
act which would give the president
authority to enact or suspend tolls by
proclamation and to prescribe the
tolls to be charged in all cases. This
would put it up directly to the presi.
dent to eliminate the exemption.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
KILLED BY MEXICANS
Body Of Texas Rancher Shows Victim
Was 6rutaIly Treated

Laredo, Tex, March 8. Texas
rangers, who secretly crossed into
Mexico last night, brought to the Am
erican side the mutilated body of
Clemente Vergara, Texas rancher, and
established the fact of his execution,
after he was seized by Mexican feder-
ais.
Vergara was shot twice through the
head and once through the neck, his
skull was crushed as by a blow from
q rife butt, and the charred fingers
of the left hand indicated that he had
been tortured before being put to
death.
Identification was made by Verga-
ra's son and by numerous friends,
some of whom were in the party of
nine led by the border patrol, which
made the grim journey to the Hidalgo
cemetery during the early hours to-
day.
TIL body was not badly decomposed.
despite its three weeks burial. IN
addition to recognizing the features,
young Vergara took bit of cloth
from the trousers on the body and
matched it with the coat his futNer
wore the day h. crossed the Rio
Grande.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
Bio Revenue From Income Tax

Washington, March 6.-The income
tax bids fair to live up to the expec-
tation Of the administration by pro-
ducing about $50,000,00O annually in
revenue, paid by close to 425,O00 in
dividuals. More than 100000 individ.
uals made income tax returns up to
Monday midnight when the time limit
expired. From these individuals it
was understood the government prob
ably would collect more than $4O,-
100000.
1t is the opinion among officials
that probably $4,000 persons took ad-
vantage of the 30 days. extension of
time granted in case of absence and
sickness.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
Urges Water Power Legislation

Washington, March 6.-Water pow.
er legislation as a measure of relief
for the people of the west and south
west was urged yesterday by Senator
Jones of Washington speaking in fav
or of his bill granting water power
sites on the public domain to muni-
cipalities or public service corpora
tions, under state or federal regula-
tions, with the power of the govern
ment to purchase after so years. His
bill would require the operators to
pay the United States annually five
per cent of the fair market value of
the lands occupied.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
Charges Against Milwaukee

Washington, March 6. SERIOUS
irregularities" in the accounting of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway and It's subsidiary, the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound, were
charged in the report of an interstate
commerce commission investigation
today by Commissioner Harlan, which
makes the direct allegation that ir.
regularities in reports of operations
submitted to the commission were
made for the purpose of influencing,
favorably, disposition of st. Paul
railway securities.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
Will Grow Sunfiowers

St. Louis, March 6.-L. c. Phillips
will plant one thousand acres of his
Southeast Missouri land in sunflowers
this year as further demonstration
that this plant can be cultivated with
profit on land where other crops may
not thrive so we'll.
Phillips, who owns approximately
4,5OO acres, half of which is in cult
walton, has been experimenting for
several years in the culture of sun
flowers, the seed of which when mix.
ed with other seed makes excellent
chicken and hog feed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
Presented Gen. Meaaher's Sword

Notre Dame, Ind, March 4.-The
sword of General Francis Meagher,
commander of the Irish brigade in
the Civil war, was presented today to
the University of Notre Dame, to rest
near the body of Father CARLY, the
chaplain who gave final absolution to
the soldiers of the brigade on the bat
tlefield of Gettysburg. The presenta-
tion of the sword to the university
was made by United States Senator
Thomas ]. Walsh of Montana, where
General Meagher died while acting as
governor.
w. Bourke Cochran of New York
was the orator selected to tell of the
significance that attaches to Meagh-
er's sword.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11

Augustine Birrell, chief secretary for
Ireland and was given its first read.
ing amid prolonged cheers.
The government has succeeded in
keeping secret the nature of the con.
cessions to be offered by Premier AS
quith when the bill comes up for Sec
ond reading. According to reports
from quarters connected with the cab.
lent, however, Premier Asquith simp-
ly proposes that any Irish county may,
by plebiscite, vote itself out of the
operation of the bill for period of
three years.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11

Miles City, March S.-Formal invl.
tations to the twenty.eighth annual
meeting of the Montana Stockgrowers
association which will be held in this
city on April 81 and % will be issued
within a few days and the meeting
will have some of the leading men in
public life as well as the livestock
industry to address the delegates.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
Declines Increase Of Salary

Boston, March 5.-Governor Walsh
sent to the legislature special mes
sage today, saying that he would re.
fuse to accept an increase in salary
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year. While
conceding that the present salary is
inadequate, the governor said the yer.
dict of the election constituted q
binding contract with the people at a
fixed sum,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
Favors Irish Home Rule

London, March 5.-The home rule
for ireland bill was introduced again
into the house of commons today by
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11

Fine Book and Job Printing a spec
ialty at the River Press Office.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20

new LIGHT ON
HIGGINS MURDER


Gal.n"urs. H.. Jsn. .o-Ns~ iirh,
on the part alleged To have beef,
played by ia-yssr-oid Julia Flake in
the killing oi her mother ~as throAn
ouih. esss to-day by relatives OF tn.
siti. who charged Robert HixKin..
her .icpfa,h~r. with a gray. ofs-as-'
AGAINST her.
According to thss relatives the
girl VA. driven !rahti. by the lapse
Of time which brought no solution 'u
her crushing problem and pointed ia
asiiabiy To the dsy when tho public
nust of necsAiiy know of her piisht'
Hisxin. likewise. ~as desperate.
for bis ~'if- la" WAS appraarhins ae,
soaehm.ht. In III. confessions at
'ssbat-d io them Jniia and iitxsin.
sd,nissS.i the intimacy OF their ',ia-
'ions since last May.
r. the desperation Of her situation
the relatives attribute the sppA.-a,iy
Gallons appeal for the murder OF her
n'"sh-r. shl.h ariraN in tan lot
'"rs sais I" hsr. b-ra sr.'t.a b, tho
SRI
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
s1ockMEn D6eUss
TAnFf Mlp sM|ca
PncE @ MEATS

beaver. Colo. Jas. ~, --TAs fail
urc. Of the rcmovai Of the tariff ts
reduce the prize Of meat. 10 the con.
sn,ncr WAS dwelt upon to-day st the
opening .rssios of the seveateeath
annual convention Of the Amrricaa
National livestock Association. Oeic.
satc- tfom all stock growing states
attended.
Tie annual address Of u. a. las.
tr,,. president ~ tire association. wHs
an exhaustive review of the livestock
Industry IN the United stateA and
other countries. Mr.. Iassro ex.
preesesi the belief that tho femOssl
Of the tariff on livestock snd meat
woaia aot inturc apprccisbir the
livestock industry and Mat prices
will not long remain below thc pres.
cat level. -. ~
Z ], r. Pryor. OF San Antonio. Texss,
discussed Nexico ana Canada a. cooa.
etitive livestock countries and lks
clRsct Of the abolition OF the tafifs
On. the. .Aadnstry In the unitsd states,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
HUSBAND clusEs
xIFpS AEI AFIEl
A loMe CHASE

t.~ Aascl.~. cal. LAS. 9".-Trak
~ by her Asai,asd over trail lAal
crv-~cd tho Canadian ',usasssasy tAsrs
iin,cs. Nh. Rose FIELDER. wtfs II A
Hc,a,r. a wealthy cit,s~s q vbetosis
u. g.. wee arrvsssA sossy N ssopsA,
~th Esi~is Wssahe aAesAnUA stes
basiss easssahabsk 49, Aapssaaa'
cy os her two mtwor elAtlrss. isra
ncid.r. asrd :. aud Rp,sas. asss ;
The children had aeroApsAssA Mrs.
ieIder std Wright On. an shs1r ,rAr
els aiucv they lett their he0s - w.
,criA. wright also wsa AssnleoG
NM MeJAet. who u -a'naaive q
|Cfev. agissd. aec,i 70, aAx VflaAt
csnslsrcssea engineer from etstsAl
LETT vtfssrss iso usoafl sess 1ac,
wsn, sc 80 piesp. csi'.sasd arcorA
ias sn{afS 3elr aounle., back /,
w'lsS6Q han. Heider fo,le~es
ah{3tHfy 10 learn that thor hs'
ussin ciused The boundary and son,
IL 1iihaeapoais.
whes1 Heiarr arrived 81 Mihneap
b1M he ~ss soid that Wright and Mr.
lss,der iAd tse ~hiisren had fled 4,
kaasss f-ity tfem kansas City the!
eane ia l1os AsEesus and He,dc
sswna slsm hers soAsf.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
GERMER ACTIVE
IN ]. NV. Of /.
CONVENTION

inatsHsspiss. iad.. Ian. ~ -T~d
r.oiu,soss asaissx with II. ssppss
strike IN Ai~hsaas and ss~ euAi
sssthc in ce,arsas ~sf- ssurtei
ussn,,ssotsi, al ,b- r~nih9 ~ shs'
tvss,r. .fus,s,s s-Aseasisa of ihc
ra,,.d Msse Markers Of AHsfsss
h.se ss,ias. tn. nfst r~~p,uisoe.
s.xs~l by pvssiisai John p. waite.
v,~e srvasa-M, frank J. i,sye~ aAa
se~rvssry aad Treasurer william,
Cree n the International pfaasiss.
ton " ahdsvssr,i tn the United osatcy
seasrvss ssd isssaosrs favorable -
ssoa. o. the rvso,ss,ca TO iavesstSni-
sbe sWo sssskss.
rhe eesoaA sraplueksu. iulQo4arUd
b, Leiee.te Aaoiph C.rmsr " lsitsoSs
called Tor . cvsamstses n Nssc. N so
su Wash iaGsoo to ptcsent. ~ ssc0usisl
To Prvssdeat Wilson asa 10 further
,h.-s trtkc iavr.tiassion.
tr-~id-Ai White requested hat
zach delegate sud = tele xrsm 10 ths
ceusTs@msN from his district afetns 4
hta In ,use sorshes srike issc~tJs~-
ttoa fvsotutio~.
Gan~ti J. Tobih. president ri the
tnsseWAitosat Tssasssrn and Cheuf-
tsass ustea said rvssNtitoos 10 AGschs.
saa sad co,craso were dapIseAicd
hsrr during tss swent tsaastBs
strike
s'it's d socJ ,n,ne.." ssM Mr TotSs.
That ycu convcutioa raeess d JaA-
uatt issasa of DecesrSsr. Y6u'cossld
nsl kavc had this, halt last iporth.
IL va = military bsrfscks fse. ecp>
vties. ready to 70 sgt and shosf Setn
the Sebotine people. That's, TN. .kiat
of = ci,y this is. it's = etk ~. q
hcNr these mcs % the, wAtomhG
SesuUtttee come here, SnA. ~ swu
wpseon,. YOU IL. because yue Ar
soboe to .prud eipo.co" Meay a6s't
spcad ass more than you ahselutnly
hsse to IN this, city" q "f :
TIE hail VAS filled with; 1kAat
100 dsgtsates feprreeniise sse. ~
union miners. when Presidest Witt
called the convension 10 oedeo ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
IR0DI Nu101I OF
AyolpAlI H1ClusI

Pueblo. Colo. ian 29,--Thas rOis.
Siderable uyssery shruuds the mur-
der Of John Miller. = r,her of Avon
dale. y.ssrrd was made ksc~n q
here today when C0sonsr patter.oa
Ip.eparc.l 10 hold an indaest. Miller
met his death st th. hands of sn
ssas~in who wAa armed With solns
sort Of blunt in-trunren NJ Inc auif
uses believe. A considerable Str
df Money was found ~ Millef's n Ws
when tho crimc waA Uncovered h.
n motive for the killing h not er.
bsErnt. The dead man lived N.Y.
sycivse and ,,ad few acqdsiatanf9a
ne he1y ,wsa f0und late yeSessAs
Ify9ae q q poof q blood On ~. n
s6en foor. 80 a. 4
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
C. OF. c. DIRECTORS
URGE THAT DENVER Be
GIVEN RESERVE BANK

The movement ihauzufAs-t b5
si,is-a. ss Drawer tn have ,ks, city
DESIGNATED As os- of the Federal N--
s.rs- Sitl-s under Tho 80, pf.s iaihs
s"s regional banks. sas .eanIs-.i IL
s-.aIutiaa adopted ,nis ar.fn.sn
ss meeting ii IN. directors af The
Ineal Chamber al Co.an-rs-. The
t-s~iutioa sre.-s the reserve lsank of
eahisats"n commit'-- To select iS-ns
srS a. nn- .s the .ish, .r t~-is-
cities ~h-rin .b,h hass. err :. be
-.iabttsh-d. Ts- f-saiutis,s adopted
b. the airv<'oss is 80 s.iiou.
r>-- Sar> <ss.Ans JvAss.<N ~.
sss ~~-ps'S osap1 asA ~ ksswsre
HASH orr siAesias coaaisss~ Il ss6
sssaseA In Sh~ d~sisasiios Of rot
nans~ shss s~-,s. or i-ss ihss .,ss.
csssss In ,h. rai,sa BATES to be
ksoNs .. v~sessi R~,~ese ~,,iss ua.
jrs ssid at. sad
NAss~sA. the hsntsAx sad sess.
n~scial isserrsss sad bssiae,. 0ea sf
the ,.sy sad c"sa'y AZ nra'er arr
e~ssSsssiss to have tho ei'y sad
snsssy at Deaser dsslSsA,sd - oar
a the etsses ts b. kaswa ~ Q r.dss.
81 R~ssrse Guy. asa
whereas, Dssvsf y the e~aiss q =
ssas $50 sspI1,y sevessS,ag terri.
issy. isias bessssa she Msapsrs siv.
ss 49, the Psstssc eoass. y he isss.
~ essy ssa sasiscsd. esoasfstsi aas
nssnetai eeasef of ihik seet1aa aud
ts II . p"sisbns ~ sssve shis vast s.s.
sissrv aadcs the Rsassvc Aet setsss
shss asy other city u ihis issssissy.
xes. therefore. b u resolved thst
shr Trinidad. cesoeaAo. rAAahps u
comserrc hereby cs6oSse the slfests
Of tho cisiacss os the city as1 eoua.
~ of D~nser 10 havias sai1 city sna
roan'y II Dcsvsr d.sigastsd - o~e
Of tho rederal Rsa.rsc cisis~ rader
aid set. aad go respectfully urrs
that tho Res-rve f,ssk Orsaaisa,ios
comnitsee select Dss~cr ~ th- city
mo.. iosicsily atuase to aesre the
e0nDopn - - - :. 1.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20


Concluding it, iatsS'iss,io1s late
yesterday ,h- miii,sy commission
nvsus--, --s-ss iaaet,ni,-iY ans
F-r~rs-d t's finding rhr-- ass.
spent IN iaauiFihs Int. tho siraiee
IT the sippi-. rhine .'ii.S AMI r"ss.
office at ,h- suu'bN-.,sfn Hain- a-.r
Nsuiiss. E-sait-i ih 'a-aiaz ;h-
light ut-os the operations os an at
~,n rins ana ,h- ssi.t.nr- Of . gang
In which ~rre Tho h-si onisers NJ
III. Nsuiisr ns.a-ss' psisa ssd lh.
-l.,'- -,s'y-,sS4ss :sak1 s~ A~s'
o. >ssssS 1rs111rp~s ssa
i.as Niess csssssa ,sslsii,s>sy ~.
sho.is,ss v, trr-s sss tDss- ks.,asy
al sh~ 49, .f ,Asssrssi(sa in ,hs
AxnilSs siavies.
rh- military sa1nm.ss lasi atstt
sss~teA ess~rias sss, es~s~s ssss b.
d-ssia<< saaessaisriy IL vesa.s,iss
siss Ito affair sai ,he-p psssps.rs
siii ;.r satsc.i o,.s 10 she civil AZ.
tsoritI~s sod isformsiioas ShsrxisS
sss~e s5p expected sa Is- tSiss. 0iise
Welt os~ os ID. ssss~r. a-tsiseily
held vss rrssess-,i. Two Sss~ss vse
ss- t1pis~esea b. II. vvla.sev ars
jacA Hassshan asd -whitts- Heitis.
Sho ~ 10 ioexsr 10 the district.
0esSAai jaeso Dsss u ~ 10
hss- hsa kaos1-as. es ih- plot Ia
hsrs 'se xsatA~sss-rs ha'idiss~.
Tho nsrshsl hes repeatedly b~ea se.
cussd II ayssUsshissss -,lh the .srik.
res asd '.Stshias'' ss aisssd.rp. lie
is ao~ - Jaa. ruriss The easmiss.
,iss I, ~as bsus sht o., ihss MsOaire
bad hesasd . hAsd Of stsskes> fsua
tho Asuiiar eamP to s-isfus,. ssr,t.
esA eaxsspd h . hattie with nisr
Ruards in neswisd csara On Ol-,o,~r
az
Tho fcsaIss os the ~ rrssat ir.
ssssisatioa o. the military srv the
ssss sas.sfleuss II shc work 1t The
coamissssm slaee The strike sssst.i.
Z, hs. brought to iIshs most de-
pIorahie eesallsne Of lawissasese 10
the AssiIer 1jsesics. ~ssss pssl,s
p~sce estlrAs. sworn to uphold tho
laws. hes sparett plot; "a or at least
sntied ~ i&f1sN,srisn II bcseh Of
men.
Arthur Lyuas. Assrs tsafains
hssasc kseprr. Sss held tor sAn Kill
ING of Fsask tssrcia a,-rabesru Iss'
FaNaay. r,-
To-Day mpeArrs OF the military
{ eoa,misaioa srs .sstns' Ing to their
Respective tohmaad
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
NAcHIulST KILLED ~
GASOLINE ExpioSiCK

HC-~sii. \ ~. jss. .s.-le&~
c.ris b. sus.hts,ss ss yvsss old. sAs
instantly kitts-s sesr sssp nsssaisH
when my ssisna sssn,iss task
~si'h BE- wss sstssrsex u . isrsl
shop rxrses-j. uis heed ~a usas.,
sioss OIL. Couch wss . bsoskrt-is.
isv ~ cossFessssAs Ossss galloway.
r,rr-s-sstss sh~ i'ors Worth asssr1,s
~ wasAisssos. Ceaeh f~sssrs,
lived ~ tDsWser ssa vas hso~s ~
n daring s.soashil- st~Vd racer ae4
tiryinsaa. sIp vss mssrici isss
srtin1.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
Yesterdays Temperatures
DEFENSE SCORES
N MAJORS TRIAL


Slsn,"<oFsl". y NJ. Jaa 80 The
d.f-H-- ia the sa.s al ~ ~ Majors.
on trial charged aGih raisiEE ,h.
death St HE daughter t.adaFs. .sa a
s'rnns poias last nish, vh-a The
prosecution la.feanr-sl = fh-tHis, "a
si," testimony relative ,s the saaly-
.is Of II" s;sasarhs ot Defendants
first Nitr emu daughter hath "i
shhn died saat-niy
", ~ s-saaa. aa ~ rass shsH,ss,.
testified that hs sEaS"s nj paisaa
--r" '"and in 'h~ -sbuh-d t.siY Of
Mrs chris'in' Majors. aaa h.F death.
bF his 'ss,isnnay. sss eliminated ss
a factor IN 'h. prosecution In VA
dora Nsi"rs b1siY. hs~Et.r. as ,ndir
Ts'-d bT the ,-s,iz.nYs h- .siI 80
ths t"e r-sanas ,h-r- mish' hss-
br-e a., sssihs II arsenic II --su,tir
Distributed ,hs"ass The h-'aF
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20

brussels belgium. Jan. ."--rh-
International I-as~ uhion shass'
h-aaauar,-r. ar- herr. 10 arranging
,o ask all the i-a.- ssri.,ir. ai the
world L. s-H. I.iTsranis oh 'h" sans
daS To rg.yisioH.I rT-~iasH, iiu-na
sna ,1 N-nus,Iano '-rfansA. III" c.n.
.,itutisn,iis' trader in Mexico. -.
g.-s,ins ,k-sn ,s asrrv to as arm'.
s,,." -r-aa'as which ,hrIr risa,Ts.
,h-ir risitas aAi the Erai in,-s.s's ..
M-si.. shall lsr sasrt;,"a ,o 4'hi-
traitors