davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-21
Field Sports

When you keep boy Interested
in football. baseball. tennis. and the
like, YOU lessen the chances that he
will get interested in things not so
good for him.
The Youths Companion, since It's
enlargement. gives generous space TO
this matter OF athletic training. and
gets the best coaches in the country
to write for 1t.
How. To practice to become FIRST
rate pitcher, how to train for race,
how to learn the newest strokes In
swimming and hundred 9th
er topics of the greatest interest TO
boys--to girls. too. for that matter
are touched upon in this important
department of The Companion.
And this is only a small part OF
The service which The Companion
renders in any home which II enters.
II has points of contact with "A hun
dred interests
The Youths Companion. l44 Berke'
ley Street. Boston, Mass. The Sub
scriptions Received at this office.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

n. Noveck left this morning for
business trip TO New York.
All Rebekahs are asked TO meet in
the hall Thursday afternoon TO sew
on silk quilt.
DR.. NJ Montmarguet, --chiropo-
dist will be at the Colonial Thursday.
Phone 369.Y. Adv
Reserve THURSDAY Nov for the
supper and sale TO be held at ST
Peters parish house. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Stratton and
dauehte.. Gladys, have returned from
Hnsdale. ~ H.. where they have
been visiting Mrs STATIONS sister.
Mrs Ora Holton.
On account OF the death OF DR.. J.
n. Coleman. District superintendent.
the District Institute at Fairhaven
adjourned. SO that Rev. Z. l.. Dow re-
turned last night.
win every lady who is to con-
tribute an article or money for the
sale at st. Peters parish house on
Nov 5. please leave same as soon as
possible with either Mrs. A. 5. NJ.
Chisholm or Mrs. Charles H. Dewey.
ADV
An important meeting OF the teach
ers and executive committee OF the
Second Congregational Sunday school
will be- held in the chapel this week
Thursday evening at the close OF the
prayer meeting. $50 o'clock A full
attendance is greatly desired,
At The Forinightly meeting on Sat
urday afternoon the program will be
In charge OF the Current Events com
mittee, Miss Hilda Pratt. chairman
The speakers are Dr A. Stuart NJ
Chisholm and Fred u. Mabrey and
there will be violin solos by Walter
Kelly accompanied by Miss Helen
Hurley at tha piano. The meeting
win be at the Congregational chapel
and will open promptly al 3 O'Clock.
Reports received last evening from
the Samaritan hospital were that
Miss Olive Archibald daughter OF
Frank G. Archibald Of Manchester,
who was taken to the institution on
Satu day, had made marked i'm
provement since arriving at the in.
stitution and that there was an excel
lent chance for complete recovery
The surgeons were OF the opinion
yesterday that no operation was nee
| essary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-21
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Wednesday, Oct. q, 1914.
FIRED FATAL SHOT
Witness Testifies Mrs. carman Ad-
mitted Shooting


Mineola. l.. l.. Oct Ell shot
him." Around these three words the
entire case of the state against Mrs.
Florence Conklin Carmen on trial in
the supreme court here for the muir
der OF Mrs. Louise Bailey is wrapped.
According to Celia Coleman, the
negro maid who was put on the stand
by the prosecution this morning
Mrs. Carmen made the statement
quoted above when she entered the
kitchen Immediately after the fatal
shot was fired.
According to the testimony OF the
maid Mrs Carmen had a revolver in
her hand which she was attempting
to conceal under Il white shawl
which she wore about her shoulders.
II is presumed to be the contention
Of the state that Mrs. Carmen had
attempted to shoot her husband and
that the bullet was not intended for
Mrs. Bailey.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-21
Mrs. J. r. Hensanburg.

Mrs. j. r. Hensanburg.
At the caucus Saturday night A. b.
Mears was nominated for town rep
resentatiye.
Miss Helen Carswell, teacher in
Dist. No. spent several days last
week at her home in North Adams
Mass.
npworth League Friday evening
topic "A Nation Without a Saloon:
How and WheD?" Leader John
Hoyt
Rev ~ l.. Ball former pastor OF
the NJ. T. church will preach here
next Sunday. Mr. Ball leaves for the
west very soon and expects 10 re
main there about two years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-21

Trade Mhfk
heavy and duh. twitching eyei' ds,
itching OF the nose. itching of the re
tum, short dry cough. grinding OF the
teeth, little red points sticking out
on tongue starting during sleep, slow
fever
DR. Trues Elixir. the go years time
tried Family Laxative and Worm Elk
peler, will expel the worms and re
store the vim and vigor TO your child.
Good for adults also. Discovered by
my father over 90 years ago. 35c. soc
and 81 90 at all dealers Advice free
Special treatment for tapeWorma
Send for book.
Auburn hslns q In (nAAa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-21

Signs OF worms are: In
digestion. variable appe-
title, craving for sweets,
nausea. vomiting, swol-
len upper lip, sour stom-
ach, offensive breath,
hard and full belly, q es
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-21
Worms Sap
Children's Health

Mothers often wonder why their
children are not rugged and hardy.
In a vast number of cases the trouble
is-Worms.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-21
NORTH BENNINGTON
On.-L4.-
Auburn. Maine

Miss Florence Mosher is in Barre
as a delegate 10 the state Sunday
school convention.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-21
sANDGATE

f. p. Hurd spent Sunday in Hoo.
sick Falls, ~ Y
Charles Hayes of Manchester spent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-21

Sunday with friends in town.
Miss Evelyn Sickle spent week
recently with friends in Arlington.
Mrs Arthur Conlin Of West Airing
ton spent Sunday with her sister,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-02
North nAXo3A oo2N
AND CLOVER C0NVEl1iON

:. 0raad Forts, y. D.. Feb. 2.-Thc
annual nidwintse corn and clover
convention opened here today for
one week. Samples will he selected
O. the Foundation Of . strain Of corn
perfectly adapted to North Dakota
for the purpose Of making this crop
- safe to rhisd ana sure to mature ~
any other. A section Of the program
will be devoted to alfalfa and cx-
'rcrts are here to explain Just how to
grow II in North Dakota, nnd practf-
cal farmers have volunteered to be
present and relate their experiences.
In the matter Of livestock. the care
In raising Of the samo will be taken
up systematically, conslierins feed,
shelter balanced tAtions for varlous
purposes. types II building. arranEs-
nents for feedih6 and = variety ~
other topics.in csnnsotion thsrewttAi
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-02
TODAY u DnfHDAY
OF SENATOR ROBERT 0wkY

rail-i Sla.rs s~saior Ros~ss
Latham Owen. OF Oklahoma. sss
i.orn rc,rnas, :.'iS::. Hc ~s. '.nsa
In 1.yn-hhars. VA. Of s~ote..irisA
rSrcniA.;~: ~As educated In t.ya-a.
burg. Va. baltimore. Md. aad 81
Washinrioa and i.er university. ia
l.rainston. Va: II = lawyer ~ Urn.
:ssston: has served .. teacher. cdi.
iorH. LAWYER. banker and bushes.
man. Tic ~as elected United Stat -
senator by thc unanimous vote al
the Democrats of the legislature of
Oklahoma. December ~. 1907. and
has i'crn reelected every term since.
III. term Of service vii, expire Id
1919.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-02
NEW FIRE Law Effective.

New York. Fob. :.-Thc new iirc
Law requiring twenty-five inches IL
tho width Of every stairway for ~.
cry fourteen persons employed In
factories Incomes effective today. II
Ii causing CONSERVATION In many
tistricts. The state factory experts
Who as-is,c,, in developing the hill
say that an easy way for owners ri
property to meet tho requirements
Of tho law will he to install fire
proof walls dividing the building I.
thcsc walls 10 bc pierced with auto.
matte fire proof DOOR. m that In
cnsc of fret no occupants simply
pnss through the openings. shut the
doors after them and are safe.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-02
ExYIEss RA14S II YIl
CIT L0Wu u0V

Wsahssssas. t,chs :-tsy shp l~ems
a The esr~as sas~ssssse ~n00Srcs
saamtssioa sessss. sh~ se~ ~srsr0
sssr~. sh,~h ~eas isSo efs~ss to-day.
viii ~ approximately =: pr sss'
lower slsa h~sesotosv. The -xpr~s~
somrsa's~ r"rnss . srdssssns Al over
3. pr eess IN their se,sm~ af hasi.
aeaa .is~~ tho sssruAaesloa ef this
i,asrsi rasss The a~~ espeen. sssrs
arr. II sAay isssasces. lsw-s shaa
sAesr a. Tho parcel paas. aaA meas
Aesaee eaopssiesoa. IT. sxpssaa co0-
rassse hase - tie lsas ssv sseeshs
tsse sery sn,tslsosss Tor ns~ hssi.
sess. ~ eoasssslsa vtsh their iud~.
i~ads ''ca@~-so.ns'' rn,iSy heretofore
cbs~sved
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-02

San Francisco. r-h. :.-Th- s*aa.
Gard OIL eomrAny ~ California snsiAs
offered so ssorkhs.aderS Of sreord a..
49, shar~s of srrasus, aork. EssN'
ssnckho,dce IL rcsmittcd tn sab.
scribe In ,rotnrtsoa Ia Bile ho,diaEs.
The p,as vac first suhsrlsirsi 10 the
asAtc authorities 10 ars their sppros-
nj. 10 bo~ins To tho ~ill II the no.
rlc aad saba,iisiae It's now fiasncins
plan 10 the sfxle railroad commiaaiou
for iis approval the Sisaasd Oil com.
rany Of California sprung . big zen.
sstloa 10 tho local fiaaseial world.
In fact. California street has no, vet
recu~ered from IT, surprise.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-02
fIoHf IW n ono LIFTED

which has bccu temporarily under
the han In shis city owinG Ia the H.
asco At the Deisncy.lsrock crash. will
be- revived hero tonight when . large
number Of fans will como BY special
train from Cleveland 10 sec George
Chip. Of Nv Castle. recosnised mid
dicweight champion. meets Loo
Houch Of Philadelphia In thcr Ing.
Tho license was granted by tho usy-
or upon promise Of GOOD behavior.
upon which will depend future en-
counters In the ring In this city.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-02
NO MORE Powers
FOR HONE SEEKERS

Chicago. Feb. o.-Beginning today,
and hereafter. the central passenger
association discontinued siop-ovcr
privileges on homo seekers tickets.
Tho reason for tho change Il due to
tho fact that large number of the
country folks who travel on these
tickets become easy victims Of pick
pockets In confidence games. Tho
principal stop-over points on such
tickets were Chicago. Cincinnati. St.
Eouis. Kansas City. St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-02
NV YyoIAup CONVECTION
D'MAi FIRTH LODGE

sssissii.ia. Mass stsbs ss=Tar
first si.ssS-t al the H'Nai nsIsh
ledge I. .ais,as IL. ,irss sssssass---a
In this .i,s s.i,ss rae district ssns.
tsi.-~ lh~ N~~ bsnsiAa. stats. Essss
ssn canada. Ne. N.sA Ti,y sai
Es.lSra N-~ York .sA.-s Mos, -
d~i~rst-> ar~ "a aitsnaaaSrs rhs
seas-s,.oa all, no .nns;aaea rs a
hsnan~s a, ;hs Hotel kisrtaIi ,h;.
~ ~nlhg
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-02
FARMERS DAUGHTERS
'T. TO STUDY ECONOMY

Madison, Wis. Feb. 2.--Under
the tutclagc of the women OF Wis
consin. the younger generation il to.
day being instructed In home econ
omies In a practical way. This week
in addition to household economy,
there will be special course in az
riculture and with particular atten-
tion being paid to efficiency in
creamery and cheese production.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-02
HOW 10 PREvEH1
BILIOUS ATTACKS

Coming ~,~nts sass their shadows
before. Thu. I. especially true n.
billions attacks Your appr,i,r ~ii!
tali. you will feel dn,i ana iansnsa.
u yoa are snhj.Cs tn billion. attacks
take three Of Chamberlain. Tablets
a. no" ~ ih.." gym ,'oms appear
ash 10" attack may he ~ardcA off.
For sale by ali dealers.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-02

,,.i-rh. first imr~stsi rssiisn.~as
NJ Gs~ss nss,sin s-.~-ahie: in
i.asanas
t~oSxr Wsiso~. . native n
vsssSsis. Esd os- IL 'hs .iss.
-S AZ s.c tAstsrais~s At In
d~r~sa~arr. did,
i<.s--Nisssas ssil~.i fsum Nv
fssA as ne -<i--aissos to
svsotaitnaix- soash Arsssssss
t<.<-ra~ psrsi xnvsssssst al
Ranc snhs~st~d ht tfrash.
isit-tinsapassc a~tesSsA ~ isssess
Nlsh tho laA - ia esasoa
aaA t.sss ssss.
ixs&-r~er~ ~ish MesSeo
;s:c-AsSce = sass~ss al MIA. ~--ks
tho hoasr at representatives
Al washinssea elected =
speaker.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-02
CHARLTON cAsI 10 co,n uP.

Como. lssis. feh. :.-Tn~ trial. Ia
To- ~sss " Porter chArisos. the
Amsss~sa -hsssca ~ish the mus.iss
~ Ms wife. I. sSr~~ss-, .o ..~sin ,his
month
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-02

vlss q IsSlsss aasssttsra al Tvssi.
v. chaa.. vseA -sAiss ~. ,. 1914.
sns called ~ h5 FEB. ~ shss I'LL,
, seas - IL sss1 ,stses asfies.
Allsa. p
As1se.sa. Mr.. Maud.
AaAPsvs. jnss r
Assajo. Manuel.
Asxnssso. Apoiialn
s. AJAAssha. rs1sssa.
Wsehaea. Mn. Clam
aAeo0aa. Jaea
Co m. Man.
Cas1Usn. ~ y
0au1qeo. m. Clare
nsvsSto1A. MT Co
VA1eeee. M. Haal
ns0~s. laoee
vRaDs,soa. J. G. a.
jeass. Nlss fsaaeseeits
Kan. Mn. cseisa
Kshe. JoAsa %.
IAab. L. D.
Msssises. l1laa sophia g,
MsFsises. Iesse!o
xo5a. Leoeolda
1fAssi. Reaerfo
NiorsAy. Mr..
Nanhall. Roy ...-
Neneide. Elsy
raaills. Maaueii ....
Pssaiss. ,fastia
Rdhires, J. q.
RoAresaSs. jueaiia
Rseker. Hias Russell
Sasdarai. Marta
shoeklsf. Heha N-{
Skeiiy. 1frs. Charlie
s1aap. ]. c.
SAwaya. Joha
ssadow. cAarIes.
TraJt,lo. csaaelirc
Theapses. Mn. Laura
Toisvcr. Mrs Eiixebith
Wnsner. John A.
whssler. Jack H.
Wilson. Thelma
Williams. c. NJ
Walters. Roy
wyeth. Chaa. l..
Woodruff. james 8.
Woodard, N. ].
Woodruff. Mn. Cora D.
w0oAA, n. c.
II Jour .lettcr h In this list please
ate 10 when you call.
-. U. VIGIL. p. NJ.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-02
011YI1T61IIba1uE.

Jersey City, n. j., Fsb. s.--Johuny
GRIFFIN. the rlesal 7StonaWsasAa. md
Zoe shugrue ase Sshs6ale1 70 ffght
here toaixnt. Il 10y
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-02

Jsoesaova. y. T.. Feb. :.-Ed.
ward Merssa. ~ eefaaitias esshssr
II the Flrs, Natioaai BaAk. who WAS
arrested II Cleveland aAd reeufsed
70 tho eeanty 3ail n Mayville. wfii
have q heasaAs tod4y, VIVA the
ssaaA jury msets AAd brings II ~
indictMent. Morgan wss Offered
bail. which Ms attorney refused. He
Ia extretsesS nervoas aad on tho
verge OF = physical breat6owa.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-02
coIFoH YA26 1(VniDe

.Doat6a. Feb. :.-The regular
anartcriy divfdcad on New England
ccssSa Yarn. 'nseIerraa. Of u PCT
cent. wss PAID today. IS -
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-02

q ~
s>>>>>sstse,seA>>sI
xev yask. fsE. ..-Jsn tAvisss
500. owner a IFoa Aask. the Nc;
- q Aiagsias. issssAA - ess nj
Aasss thrasg assss0l esesesaG Roessl
tAis ssAaas. ~ pess.es lsaa 9aak
- u 3.ssss 80 ~ ansseas - hsssh
sslsssae's rs4sA ~ hspes aDssss|
iass fasss laka aaaAoss whse heI
bssks The sts.fsaGas seeseA. asl|
1850 fsrssss 80 sssH = 3as-
sagy. SAss - seano - easthss rss.I
~ ~ ~ f.ssea0 = he 5veses|
issrk. NJ IT, ~ l,ss IS -
the sssss rassv s,ssesl }aAy.
'An.ass cta6sis 0oan + essai ssy-l
Tag To sissss - Ssss vAy - oan5l
q bis p.aySS ~ Ato shs ysaf.
Ne has slvass sssae - tFsss shso)
a. u they vsse ~ sssaia nssla1
hss ksA - esuesl hia Electrical -.
sasrsest IL seast 10 80 sssy sGa.
$780,
hsn Jshasea Htsoas tn ~ Vsu
~ s~sa ssaa Nth ~ . Pla9se vhs
isoassA shs ysassve yuSs ~ lliseD
Nssh ~ easlavs- o.. vhol . ~.
fesssrs . ssv ysass Ua1sa ~ sslv
Of the Aasstesa lasgns este1ss H.
Gays vhsa ~ ~ sis ~ - ae6In.
issA hssshsii 80 pssssleally apsrs1 q
ssrsssisfSas. VetkhfNR ~ 49,
rrruas sAaasss aess tssat ~ stS1.
~ sseasa e .00oAaos aunoek
sssv b - snkaD - - tWUoey.
sssss hssSss ass1ae w. ~ ~
cars $50 A. hsee AshsslsA ~
esss. NJ - shsa u0onaa ~ =
-.
--
ne vsss nesU NeS~ ~ -
tssa1os esvssMnoo0 Sao ~ -.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-02

Great Britain has a woman rail-
way director.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-02

Muul01AL oRev1CB 0IvW1D
Boston. Feb. :.--The regular dlvi-
dcnd On Municipal Service Cem,aay,
preferred. Of II per esat. vaa Daid
today. .,sks 49, 4
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-02

r. The hest looking girls and young
women In Germany live along the
Rhine. - a'yi- tF' -
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-02

what. yoa hsss sSnisi Aesiiag
Ns,soa ssys he Wtl1 sasaf The ssaa
saeo nsre and tsee3s vSaa8 To0e q
kvsasviiie. Had. - wssaissssas
birthday.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-02

AnnaOw canBsSa 0ooon = oe1ll ~
sas Ia ftosse - SaDe VAy - 0ana
a his paaySv 49, hao sh6 ~
Ne has slvaSs sssae - tFsss shse
a. u they vSse ~ essaiA nseiI
has ksA - eosese hia thsessteal -
s.s-sess IL ersst IL 80 sssv u.
iss Bis pasJeek
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-02

II your letter Il IN this list pleas
ntatc 10 when you call.
-. U. VIGIL. p. ".
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-02

v.ist q Isslsrs aasssttssa al Thai.
AaA. Caos.. vsek -saias ~. ,. 1919.
u 81 called - b, reh. 10 'hss ~s's
- seas u ~ assA issses affics.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
HAWAII may BE
WORLD CAPITAL
Director Of Promotion Committee
Asked to Submit Definite
Proposition.

AS a result OF 4 movement rscently
started by residents Of Honolulu, in
eluding Director Ii. p. Wood OF the
Promotion Committee, Hawaii may be
put on the map as the capital Of the
world.
In letter to John Barrett, director
general Of the Pan,American Upion,
Mr.. Wood presented the claims Of ths
Territory as the logical site for such
cosmopolitan center aud he has re
ceived encouragement from Hendrick, u.
Anderson. secretary of the World Con.
science Society, by which the move,
ment for the founding Of a world capt
tai is being promoted Mr., Anderson,
To whom Director Wood S letter was
referred by Mr.. Barrett, ,sayg that the
claims of the Islands will be considered
and asks for further information and
definite proposition as 80 the site
obtainable for the capital. Hi letter
follows.
lel East 10th ST., New York, juIy
8, 1914
Mr., II. p. Wood, Director. Hawaii Pro.
motion Committee, Honolulu
Dear Sir: Mr. John Barrett, Dirc,
tor General of the Pan-American, has
mst forwarded me your interesting LETT
ter Of June 10. and requested me to
communicate with you.
take pleasure in sending YOU the
only printed list Of the World Con,
science Society which have available,
but on my return 10 Rome later 7 shall
take pleasure in sending You com
plete membership list. should nat
urally be most happy 10 count you
among the msmbers TO reprcsasi the
Society IN Hawaii and spread through
the press or in any other manner the
motives and object for which the World
conscience Society is working.
AS you say In your letter TO Mr..
Barrett, that for various reasons Ha.
waii Is particularly well situated for
the world capital, cat least Il Is
worthy of consideration, ! should be
very glad If you would make out these
propositions very q arlv so thor IN
my further propaganda | may be able
to present II with all its advantages
TO the nsipaa e yor would futsi~h
me with psn shown what Won
would consider the most qSvisablsisite
should have the city placed upon 7
IN settle. Remst'bsr IN suggesting 'hs
possible site, that the city woull torel
some ten SQUARE miles and would re
lquire good haIbor.
The shove address will teach me
during the peSt two months,
NV permanent address is Piazza dc
Popolo. Rome, Italy, St% l IN.
HOPING that Won NAV increase thu
lmembership Of the Society throughout
| Hawaii, and in doing 50 II Is pndorstcoi
that there is no expense brought u
bear, am,
II Very truly yours.
| HENDRIX O. ANDERSON. .
/ ?. S,---I am sending you by this maj
two Of the World conscience pamph
lets, as well as two copies % a lestat
that was given at the Grand Amphi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
PEACE COMMISSIONERS TO.
MEET At GUAIALAJARl

Ell PAsO, Texas, July l7.--(Asso
ated Press by Federal wireless) The
peace commissioners who win invite the
constitutionalists TO enter the City Of
Mexico left the national capital last
night, bound for Guadalajara, where
the negotiations are TO be conducted.
This news was received from the City
OF Mexico today.
II il unoficially reported, that fifteen
thousand Constitutionalist troops, made
up Of three divisions Of Ave thousand
each, viii form the Constitutionalist
army Of possession.
The three divisions are 70 enter the
capital simultaneously, In order to pre-
vent jealousy.
1t Is predicted that Generals Villa,
Obregon and Gonzales will lead their
cwn divisions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
RETAINS FAITH
IN HER HUSBAND
Wife VIII Not Believe Husband
Has Been Captured Prepares
TO support Herself and
Children.

Despite the fact that the police au-
thorities at Manila have eabled the po.
lice here that X. j. Ritchie is In Gus.
tody in that city awaiting extradition
proceedings from Seattle, Mrs. Ritchie
is still Of the belief that her husband
has been successful in. making his es
cape, and that he will soon write 20
her and make known his whereabouts
Left almost destitute the bravo little
woman, with a family Of three small
children, has rented cottage in the
city and will endeavor to make liv-
ing for herself and her children by
dfessmaking aud women s tailoring.
~ don L believe that Mr. Ritehio
ever went to Manila, said Mrs Ritchie
yesterday as her little family gathered
around herhat a small but neat cottage
at 1862 Emma street. 81 know that II
he had gone there that the first thing
he would have dane would be toacable
me. Ny husband was \ good man His
whole thought was for his family and
the only mistake he ever made was To
run away from the Jail, He should have
gone back and faced his aecusers in
Seattle, but he was too proud 70 meet
his old friends again. However, 1 have
not lost hope and as am an expert
dressmaker and ladies tailor / feel
that ] can at least earn q living here
in Honolulu for myself and my little
family. ! am not afraid to work; in
fact, have worked all my life aud il
| only get a chance TO get start here
! know win have nothing to fear. y
sheriff Rose has received no further
instructions from either the Seattle o,
Manila police as TO what action will b,
taken in the case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
GENERAL oRTEGA rs
VICTIM OF TYPHOID

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, July l6.--(A
sociated Press by Federal Wireless)
Foreign residents Of this city doubt
suit from the change in the administra.
tion of Mexico.
II Is the prevailing opinion that the
change simply means subsidence Of
the AnitAmeriean feeling and tenn
porary cessation Of hostilities.
Many Foreigners, owners Of haciendas
and mines, are anxious to return TO
their properties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
WIVES OF FUGITWES
BOARD BRITISH SHIP.

PUERTO MEXICO, July I7--t tAssoei-
ated Press by Federal Wifeless) -Se-
noras Huerta and Blanquet, aeeompa.
MED BY their families, together with a
namber Of women, wives Of members
Of the Huerta government, reached
here early this morning and at once
boarded the British cruiser Bristol,
which arrived here late yesterday.
Huerta and Blanquet are expected
here today. II is thought they also
will board the Bristol and proceed at
once to some port in Europe, probably
France,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
RECoGNITIoN OFFERED
By UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, July Id (Associat.
ed Press by Federal Wireless) Pres
ilent Wilson has forwarded instructions
TO John R. silliman, United States con
sui at Saltillo, to inform General Car
rama that provided peaceful settle
ment is reached with President Carba
ial, recognition by the United State.
win be extended to the resultant ad
ministration.
should carranza insist on forcibls
entry into the City Of Mexico, reeoRni
tion will be deferred until following the
legal election.