davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION

There - movement an luyt iur
the srxani14tluu Ia SALMON u 4 Mer-
chaGts Association winch ~la IA
Cluds all TIE business nru> ~ the
tuNn Fred biscos II the leading
spirit 81 the movement. and las
be-n investigating sucn organizations
slSe~heIe and Ia. satisfied niG>rlt
that the LItchnIed Merchants As~,l-
ciaG,nr, ot Litchteld, IL, Is me one
best suited to our purpose Iuers
are thrsv objects sought 10y this or
gAuihation, tho hSt aud foremost
uu- u which is the establishment 81
. credIu rating SJSlsn hveJ cons
muuty Is afflicted with class ol
/ people vino have no hesitancy About
asking for credit when they have
no intsntion OF ever paying those
bills II they can avoid It. Then there
are Those who are considered fairly
good, nut slow pay. A list is kept
~ all who Ask credit and they are
properly clAssihe so that when
merchant or other business man Is
/ asked Tor credit the stading OF THESE
people can be Asoer tanned very quick
~ and many dollars loss ia bad &C.
! counts can thus he saved.
Tbs second object is the collection
Of tad accounts. There Ism bus
iueSs hrm in salmon which does nat
have some OF these. All those Who
refuse to pay their debit are put Oh
tile black list and will be refused
credit Any where, aud a. very few
would want such a thing to happen
To them they will make an effort t"
settle up and keep their credit good
Another very important factor
which such an organization rightly
managed could he 10 the community
wonld bs to boost for the country
There Is . very great need for AL
Organization Of soLns sort ~hIch vii
put tie resources and advantages Of
this part Of idaho before outside
people 10 AL attractive manner -
that Set tiers day be induced u come
here aud invest their money Sci
dou a week passes that this once
does not receive inquiries from out
side people for literature aud Inform
alton about the resources VI thia
county and II requires too mucl
} tune to SIT down and AnsWeT tness
letters Of inquiry A little we'll di.
r,c Tod effort in this direction would
, result IN untold good ~ the CON
mLuILy But there Is Que very Iiu'
/ yortant thing which ln1st be don'
before any god ctn bs Accom- plished
. aud That Is nc must get together Ano
! Uuost Two or three cAnnUt Accump
, isu much Uut united effort on the
p part OF the business interests A. .
, whole eau Do a lot 1t viii DO 10 ne
: youa u ait still ana say tunes az
? hard and &c cannot DC anything
' The Recorder hopes 70 see ~oue
4 tlIny aour soon ~ unite thS peOpi'
into a booster AssoCIatioU.
= rnsre will Os meeting ~ tue clt!
hall "Wednesday evening 81 next ~ee'
At = O'Clock for the purpose VI p"f
i f,ctlns this organization.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

Il seems 10 me Quoth the prfson
nAo hAeltuall, does hla thinking ~lth
the heavy strokes upward that some
umss the editorial ~ritsrs on The stAI
underestimate the intelligence Of he
pu bic Iot example IA referring 70
Ia, outourst OF gentleman Nho
ArAnk pint Of WHISKY gu saturday
and awoss on Tuesday Ia jail With he
sharke hAnkths heavily over his head
u having sst are o no houses aud
q bArn, the writeI " tue KEN sarcas
Ideally commented DrGnh ot oourss
people VII ear, >o~ 1 would IKE 10
imagine thAt poor misguided Esnt ~a
sehearslnk q VaadsViils act
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENT;


niue la- r~' snt DO
''. mon "a MEANS u tho
0'7pl'' MIA MI otaIL NO"n
IHo'7 :
Il. ~. NC ''''' ."''' III
'''' ''' '''' ''H'
''S. J" li i'->> AhH Hibt 'eIt uss-
a.. 'uo' "a l"r Wisdom, Montana,
"'s's Size VIII JON he' husband '"ho
- 4 tol' position ia # mArksmitt'
=" p '1 I'''l place. MIS-. Hays Vii
'.-'' r." at!> = Onion enroute-
'''u - WI A'"S A'
4-'Ne ''''S - IL nor
80 - '"e
'''O'i "'s u
White Orchestra, consisting OIL
20 pieces, MI klye a concert AZ the
Hprul house neNt MuuIAv night irnm
80 10 > b. II. "nsu tie curtain Mi
Use for The Private Secretary
~ 'oi '''iH t'ai'
A'""' wa
-
ne u ctloh Mines company heit
lheIf annual STOCKHOLDERS meeting
l"r Hr7l 81 The "7eA onlcers TO
IIt ensuing year we're olcClel AnC
"thrr business lrahsacled. Supt
VIC n Ihhey reports Tue auAiFs oi th'
company "a be ~ prosperous con
dIIiuh ana tie tutuie outlook yer.
Nf'sHf
NJ VI NcPh4r,on and VII. cam,
in from p3rlfc Grow, California
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
DISEASE OF YOUNG ANIMALS
Cs1 ard CA.Ss Ars P--s'Psi ~
TINA AIthsssr - TSUns Ny
Become ANSsts6
~ ~ BGMER vss~7~AEe~s i4~A-
M~EsrnnssJ s1aEA~@

ByEy BaEER y.,~1~~|~. i4~&s
H~Esrasst G9aE~@
Ss'~ NJ. oft~s called SOaatN -
-foa Au4sns~s % tias~~s o. '0aaG
sulmss occurring So0G ATE nlrtA.
aAd gsgAlr terminating 10 death
ia 'o-u 9f blood - 500 srtse
ma b -vaas ne sAheA4sa pave ne
srst symptons ~ ne tssssss -
a. s~oiisA lotSu s--sS Ansasss Aad
lAlsr asse~s~~s AsA GATrAOsA rsssn
ia IN e.stA
Colfs and oa'ss Ars Ia prta ri vsI
victims AthouSA A. roHAG HA' -
-ous~ Affected
~ trsAtm-u' gv RepaIly Prs'Sa-
.sor - Rot tu~E ths mare aSo4 -
ne r AZ ole -Hhy boa ssal
sLAg -hsrs he dfssAAs hAa occurred
E-usmb~, AiGhiy oOotASoss no
lriscs -As baIA rkOSSSshly 70 -Ar@
sSstlss ara ne yTsGbaB. @Ss' ~
7ovI o. tdo-yss PAN, IAs ss'e- eors
uh .sAE sofuuOn Of uEetsrs u
g4ir. or rsTy zeal eAEboiis acid e.
g.. drgUs % rArSOgiS Eaad 20 gia'
0, ~sIsf Ksot IA y0snS AEl@Ad
eisaL aas sAAEnlAs Ths ave s0rN .
$50 4 = a<TAAS ~ ASr@A~J
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
,aln1OnLOCdIS


81
''t~ 'At NFAhr'. '''F'
II ..e,H .Hr coming ""'h al i.-
il nr~ l'- ."''"e' 90 i-''.'".''-
re htAr = "ii~ 1''d daughter
T. ln the last VI lhr week from
3 point in Montana
u.,.,ua, r.,u.a olt from l.-s.-
~, E,d.t to attend ta.....a
il -IHr,- matters. SIR reformed I"
.-,Dor Tuesday morning.
.I,,,.,,. II..,H -..l...4
r.tl,.. ..n... ..... sam.
4. ,.... 49, .,J. N,.,r.,.,.
.p..,. pan at me Red ,r.-.
..r..... Adt.
...,.,r nay, ,,fr If PAM. I've
49,, k.ots Tt-y Are Guaranteed
,u1. utlI r-ul.c- NIfh ..,u,tl
...r If ~, ,afj.ra,t,r, Mack
-.
tUr Rent--A siN-roou modern
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
Planned tomatoes.

Wash aud cut 10 hAIf Eood-sis~1.
SOLID JomAtoea Place skin downward
10 a butt-rsd baking pan Put lump
Of butter on each tomato sprinkis
with salt and pepper and bake anGn
Soft. but not brOWn~d Have ready
- many Snces OF toAst As you nave
tomatoes and nj the tomatoes Ga
the toast MAKE yfoh ~AiLs cream
ErAvy, pour over vAs LOmAASss and
serve
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

sur uoSefse Jhs ~ s-EaF sud
oIs Ran cup - batter Pee .t1'
r., Eh' ths - - - four -EE. and
my ~''n ~ "a sa' 59'er sen
L1d oas ruV - sr,u~c and chop -
rEs1rs ard ors Haf cup ~ "ifsun -at
N small shssuEs an oiled u .o#-
ar 30 TEASPOON haEtrE rc~ds -
to c.Ds o. rglr 80 so a =
uiIfgrs oas ryp % ~ ma ar ~
NsGF v uHfr~d IF.utau
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

'Oa eating the siItD oyster Rogo
Voys Teeth came la o0rtAct Nth all
other hard substance ~ht,b he took
~ Relieving hat he had found q
gem be rook he object 20 a lr~slsr
Who pronounced Il pear shaped pear
~ perfect contour and placed The
vAiur o. .. 0ou 'at oruell SUI
r. NAA lot for a pear even a, thia
time Of ne wear. but perhaps the an.
lsuAl shape made II valuable lunch
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
PiaaaAnt lrforrratlan

Il vas niur clock IN INC morulnT
% ar EnE Ish tom aaa me roads
Asrs bio,s-o 18th snou Bridget -h,
mai ts~u El'sn ~s"G Botics saa
'arInE the lAsl ia, OF her soIourn In
he gcus. shs handed The usuai Guy
u ,ss 70 h~r mistress Il bed and thSn
sad sWrs'D On nGam -hen -
assed ne v-stSrdAy 4 ~s had every
hing q 'ur tnniEhts parry ! :orsot 70
- s~eA~- out ~ "a and 10 fur
maze a goiu out
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

To cas-" shoe that plnchss afn o
cloth ia y~r' hot water wring IL Saa
and rlsc- 80 over The spot whers u
pinches Repeat this As sooa ~ the
cloth becomes cold lev appiiaap
tions aud the sottsned leather -
comes stretched 70 The comfort q -
foot
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

A ramArhAbss ASssmp ~ S~AznAs
~As made By . Dor Of sAsvsa IN . hao
Eard~n. rsosnuy n~~< sand wtcA, 40
lAnd he bad bs~n ch@sthss4 Ax kAs
slackn~~s In plekinA hops ana oh@~
upnu he vsaG W . SSofu1~d a0os n@A
attsm pied 70 hang himself VIA .
pieos OF yarn ased hoT tying k~yA
Fortunately thu nd wNS Discovered n
tina. and vNa eat dowH &Ad SsSsSs4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

suppose said he ns~ tAIes~om
aG thai VOs NAGt q sait hat Nill
MAKE ,uu lOOG attractive " youf his
band Attractive ii IN, husband
echoed he shopper should say
lot 10 ~uulda AMOS u ~Oss Il
su'l 'rn ysAgs Old NLAt want IL
sou htuE that -ul uAk- my next.
dOul utla tboT tur1 q pale . ~ green
~'u envy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

h.aut parts ~ Iur banana plant are
Us. ia he MAiAA peninsula besides
III nut FloN-l heads are ,uuhrd
generally In curries and the tnucr por.
dion OF the stem s A,so edible shoots
auI ops OF the young plAnta are used
instead ot other vegetables The outer
sAeaJhs are valued as elephant 'oddor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

Here IL y JhInes@ dies Of pw09p@%
ity ma nation when he swo~d b
roasty the plus bright tAS Rrtso@s
empty. the GrAnAries ruiz The stsps
Of the temple som down and thssS q
he law courts GrAssEro~n whs@ 600
tors 60 afoUt the bakers 90 k0~~o
bach and ths meu OF letters twtvs IN
their o-n carriages rhss Ne SASAps
vel governed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
Never MAke Frisna.

The sprudthrltl o'erpays FOR every.
thug De- r~,-ises IL II lmpossiols for
him TO obtain equitable value for he
MONEY winch he disr r1hutss He s1ss,
hat be toes not harvest he ~orHA
harder n his reid OK folly 'hAs dS~s
the poorest toief . The sou
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

Etebem hAA been gwen he Illus
uAtinE Of the lsfest Winston ~hssser
story tee. hats sns bSt he
AM - all sure he'll tsE- he Job
-Eh' Why not" He SAYS II vii
0bfiEs BIN 10 Rad the sSsry --Csvs
and Plain Dealer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
Twins opeostt. In char.s,.,.

When fhe characters % t~ias s<v
not cAAciH the same they are eHAo4ky
the opposite ~ one another oas wM
BE- qul,k >el'ton ndent aud gaiek-Esm
pared bat quick 10 forgive the etAsT
is SLOW ia, and good t-mpsrsa 30
slow 10 forgive when aroused
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

How about your geometry ! waat
you 10 do something In that well
It's This way, father unlsas ! maks
q certain percentage in '0othall. Ties
wont let me- take The EsoG sIry -
all"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

iAhs "a asa OF snov that fall unp~r.
est,sd upon The earth me sssminGly
unim yortAnt events Of Iifs succeed one
another As the snow gathers toE.th
sr 90 our hEblts are formed No sin
gle nAEs hat 10 ADDED 70 ths Pile
prod ucss q ssnaibis change so Il u
b. m'is thiass thAt a nlARG sharao
ter 10 nodded EIchAnGs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

Arr Yee the Villsis % this tTOups~
asked the bAEG.E~Hsn Who vas han
dlinE thsAIrical trunks SO Ts0iisA
the youth with blAek curly hair 7
as.d TO be ba, tho r-al villain 10 the
treasurer Of the company and By this
time he nas' be about svs handr~d
miles on bis ~sv 20 soasuhsrs vSsC
-WAshiaGtoa Star
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

one % ne Pr'u, "a. - graaa.'a VI
n. asHaHa 'ursss - ape '4r
so-t D., r4slryu-a "a -h.h Lave
~It-d me 's&T r-'-4g, ~ 1.
.f. H,aa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

81 you approve ~ dau *
7 thoroughly IN many Instances -
much better 20 Keep step 70 tue music
VI a sOrE rhsn 70 listen - gls ~ords
VI il wAshiuEton Sta
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
Fsl,s-sa -. colors

Aud suyposs utsE brA't 80 Ser
you fO.4o~sd sUa- cosCrs -
nhsus,sr there 49, ba:t. e.
,Esl he eOIOfI see - - -~
20
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

a. BE n.fE he - sAAl
as So hs .Ogh~r u FoA}
. Ia. lUss4 al. s-~-EL -
Lea
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
As Stockholders Meeting of Mcpherson Monk
O & LTD

/. '''''' .,''. 20 T. = S'e> -
Chris Van strait has purchased lie
auto formerly owned by Mr. Frazier
am j. learning 10 run u.
Rev Qusit l-u Tuesda, morning Tor
Le4dofe, where he VAS c4led 10
preach the 'anerAl sermon OF Andrew
Clark
r VI V{rylsy j.. pr-uarin. D., o,,t
In an IL. cream. uarior in ris stor.
And exu-ctS To nav. A. IN mining
order oiIhtp i FEW say.
t..n u..,... ..,
last wee. Thar tie. had h.su ,,.r1-o
IN. contract ,, carr, ,,,. mail tom,
CA.,lIs i, IIbb.u.vu..
ill., . .
Ia, -, rim. 80 ,o,,n,, 49,, ..,a,n
90 ~ Nh r,. =. ia -.
California H,r h.lo. Is..hury Il, R.y
DRYER m. Forest Ranger
MSS "~''eI '"' 's'''' "hu LAS ma "e
''e' ''''iie YIN NJ A"d MS on
~ -"' ZIG ''''''
10 visit her n,rspts near I.aador-
M, nm r-,,.... ....., -,
-. - -, :,
- 9. rt,, ,,,, =, -,
~. 49, -. -. -,
-, M,
80, AMI, un.us,io.. uul ~.
..l, h.i,n ,i.a ~. 49,. x,t, -
aIag., - ,,I. -, 80
49,
80
" L. Hul''i =" iie o'e' 'oN- Dig
!, ;a,o -. 81, ~.
.,.,., -. io. .,.,.n 10
~ ',..,' ,,.,,,o., o,,
l. oo'"' u'A s''"e
7sli' All ''' '"' '' -''"e
vas !" ''"''''o % ~ -
"0eA NC
lia'u'"he '0'~e'N
} r"hA'nA EAp"s' ''"''
Mrs Elizabeth Chase leaYss Satur.
day for Moscow Idaho, where she
Will attend the tWelIlh Ahuuai ses
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

Cocos. = he sAme o. F'r~nch prod
oct MANUFACTURED irom coprs probe .
~ ~ifn 10 addition OF small quantities
Of Other substances sh..t gaining
Gr~s popularity AMONG AohAmm - = us
and BludaE 20 Use - butter 10
HScgHsf --comm"nds iou ss compared
vlth other butter substitutes that Z
contains no race - ngg "a or beet
tallo- and Asnos doc. no Violence u
rsilE Qua dsaA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

Advertisement. Iu IHE ksCoRDEs
tuug IeN4tlN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-27
GIVEN ORDERS TO PREPARE
National Guard Must Be In Readiness
for Service.

for Service.
st. Paul, April 27.-The Minnesota
national guard has been instructed to
be ready for immediate service In the
case Of a call for volunteers by Presi-
dent Wilson.
Adjutant General Fred b. Wood
summarized the situation as II affects
the guard as follows:
Minnesota has approximately 8,
500 officers and men in its national
guard. About 5000 of this number
would respond to a call for volun.
teers. Assuming that II call comes
the companies organized must con
tain 10S men, instead of seventy-six
the guard maximum, the recruits
needed could be obtained at the home
towns of the companies before mo-
bilization, probably within twenty
four hours.
This would bring the total state
force available for Mexican service tc
about 5000. Additional volunteer regi
ments could be recruited as needed
without difficulty and Minnesota east
ly could furnish. $4,000 men within Q
month"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-27
VILLA AND CARRANzA
AT BREAKING POINT
Latter Favors Uniting Forces
With Huerta.

Ell Paso, Tex, April 27.-From a
most reliable source it is learned that
Villa and Carranza are at the break.
ing point Carranza is known to ia.
vor uniting forces with Huerta In
opposing further operations of the
Americans. villa, on the other hand,
now declares he will not enlist Huer-
ia sympathizers In his army.
From the same source II was learned
that Villa is negotiating direct with
Washington and has promised not to
interfere with the present operations.
That Villa will Freak with Carranza
seems certain in the light Of recent
developments In the rebel army. VII.
la declares Carranza did not confer
with him with regard to the note sent
recently to President Wilson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-27
SAID BRYAN MAY
QUIT THE CABINET
Persistent RunOrs Continue In
Circulation.

Washington, April 27.-Renewed
reports that Secretary of State Bryan
intends TO resign from the presidents
cabinet are In circulation.
In spite of the denials OF the ru.
NOR by Mr.. Bryan and by the White
House II is expected by politicians In
close touch with the administration
that the Nebraskan will resign in the
event that war il declared between
the United States and Mexico.
According to one story in circula
ton here Secretary Lane has been
picked as the successor to Mr.. Bryan
In the event Of that shift Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels. an enthusiastic
Bryanite. will be transferred. It is
said, to the interior portfolio and Rep
resentative Padgett of Tennessee
chairman OF the house committee on
navel affairs, will be secretary Of the
navy.
Friction in the cabinet on the Msxi
can policy is held to account for this
contemplated Encouragement OF port
folios. Cabinet colleagues OF the sec
retary OF state urged upon him the
peril, under the present circumstances
of resting any plans upon the good
faith OF q rowing Mexican soldier such
as Villa. Continuing his vigorous op
position to any more aggressive tao
tics on the part Of the United States
Secretary Bryan persists in arguing
that this government 10 not engaged
in war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-27
ARMY HEADS IN CONFERENCE
Strict Secrecy Covers Subjects Die
cussed.

Washington, April 27.-A lengthy
conference was held between Secre
taryof War Garrison, Chief OF STAFF
General Wortherspoon, Major General
Wood and other officers. Strict secre,
cy was maintained as to the confer
snce, but conditions on the Texas
border, and the movement of the
troops to Vera Cruz were said to
have been considered.
Reports that General Wood and Gen.
eral Scott had been ordered to Vera
Cruz to take charge of the army move
ment there were emphatically denied
and General Wotherspoon declared
that absolutely no new army orders
had been issued.
The attack q Laredo. Tex. by Mex
lean Ss1aeala asRoYAting. Nusyo LAre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-27
CONSIDERABLE ALARM
FELT AT WASHINGTON
Safety Of Foreigners Doubtful
All Over the Southern
Republic.

Vera Cruz, April 27.-El Dictamen,
Vera Cruz newspaper, says four
Americans have been killed by mobs
in Mexico City 1t declares 1t has re-
ceived this information from the fed
eral capital.
Three of the American victims
were taken out of street cars and
killed on the streets, while the fourth
was killed in the Young Mems Chris.
tian association building by members
of the baseball team, to which he be-
longed, according to Ell Dictamen.
The information as to the massacre
of Americans is not confirmed from
any other source.
Vera Cruz is isolated from direct
communication with the interior. but
the sparse news brought here by refu
gees indicates that the state Of af
fairs is bad and rapidly growing
worse, so far as Americans are con
cerned.
The refugees arriving here bring
word OF intense anti-American feel
ing in all directions.
Situation Of Foreigners Grave.
The American military authorities
in Vera Cruz consider the situation Of
Americans in the capital and all ovel
the republic grave.
Almost normal tranquility has beer
restored in the city, but occasionally
sniping occurred during the night
There was. however, no general dis
order, the domination of the city b!
the American forces having been gen
orally accepted by the residents.
The order issued from the admirar'
headquarters for the closing OF all sa
looms remains In effect.
The restaurants are having din
Guilty In furnishing the usual guam
tity of food, owing to the impossible
ity of obtaining supplies. Prices have
therefore, been advanced.
The American lines. some ten mile
in length, now completely encircle thu
city. Outposts have been establishes
covering all points from one to fiv,
miles out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-27

confirmation of the capture of Mon
terey by the Constitutionalists bas
been received by General Jesus Car
ranza from General Pablo Gonzales,
rebel commander.
The message said many federais
were killed. II did not mention the
rebel loss. Troops are being sent
northward from Nuevo Laredo, while
others are pursuing the federals who
fed toward Saltillo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-27
ENSENADA AMERICANS SAFE
News 10 Sent to Washington
Naval Commander.

Washington, April 27.-Safsty oi
Americans reported to be menaced by
Mexicans at Ensenada, on the west
coast of Mexico, was reported to the
navy department In a dispatch from
Lieutenant Jensen, commanding the
monitor Cheyenne. reporting his ar
rival off Ensenada.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-27
Anxiety Expressed at headquarters In

Anxiety Expressed at Headquarters In
New York.
New York, April 27.-Anxiety is ex-
pressed at the headquarters of the
Presbyterian board of foreign mis-
sions over the safety of many of its
missionaries in Mexico.
The board has sent cable message
to Mexico City inquiring as to the
safety of Rev. Fl. = Phillips. who has
been working at Zltacuaro.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-27

SPANlARDS BACK HUERTi
Ready TO Fight by tho Side OF Msxi.
cans.

London, April 27.-A cablegram
from venustiano Carranza. dated Chi.
huahua. saying he protests most ener-
getically against American invasion
Of Mexico. Is published by press as
sociation In Madrid.
"The Mexican people," the message
adds. will unite to fight against the
invaders to the last breath. OF the
1900 Spaniards In Mexico many are
ready to fight by the side Of the
Noxicans."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-27
WASHINGTON IS ALARMED
Officials Worried Over Reports From
Mexico City.

Washington, April 27.--While the
authorities were exerting every possi-
BILE effort to get verifcation of the
disquieting reports from the Mexican
capital Secretary of State Bryan con-
ferred with the Brazilian ambassador
here, Mr.. Da CANA. over the arrest OF
Americans at Orizaba. and informed
him that he had requested the Brazil
ian diplomatic representative In Mex
leo City to seek the release of the
prisoners.
officials here were much exercised
over the reported assassinations OF
Americans In Mexico City. Serious
eventualities there, 1t was pointed
out. might aggravate the present situ.
alton and serve to arouse sentiment
among the people that would demand
more aggressive action In Mexico on
the part OF this government.
II was declared. however. that there
had been no change In the policy OF
the government to "sit tight" at Vera
Cruz, unless retaliatory tactics should
be resorted TO by General Huerta. or
some overt action on the part OF the
Constitutionalists should demand q
forward movement into Mexico.
Should war be forced upon this gov.
ernment, II was pointed out. the base
OF operations would be Vera Cruz and
the plan would be to confine the ad
vance. II possible. to the territory
controlled by Huerta. with Mexico
City az the objective point Of the
American forces.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-27
War Insurance at 'El Paso.

London, April 27.--In response to
numerous American inquiries received
In London in connection with the ton
mage In the Mexican crisis many Brit
ish steamers have been offered. but
no business has yet resulted A large
volumns of war insurance on proper,
" In IA Paso has been arranged II
London.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-27
JAPAN WILL NOT INTER.
FERE.

Toxic, April 27.-The jap
anese premier authorized the
statement that Japan has no
intention whatsoever Of utiliz-
Ing the present trouble be.
tween the United States and
Mexico to secure from the
United States a satisfactory
settlement of the California
difilculty."