davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28
THE END OF MEDIATION

The protocols signed at Niagara
between the United States and the
Huerta representatives are all based
on one condition-the establishment
of peace in Mexico. following the
elimination of the present govern
mont Whoa that is acoomplishtl
the United States will recognize and
enter into friendly relations With the
government accepted by all Mexicans.
All OF which remains to be done and
has been so from the beginning of
the present administration at Wash
ington and was and is the issue up
ON which this country based its Mex
lean policy. from "watchful waiting"
to warless Fighting, from complete
aloofness to Intervention by force OF
arms. There is only one modification
OF the situation as it was defined by
President Wilson at the beginning
The demand that the new president
81 Mexico shaft be ch0senEhy consti,
tutional method, in free and iair
elections. is no longer made. This
ouriously anomalous as il seems, Is
ii difference TO the CONSTITUTIONS
lists, whose only title 10 the DONNA,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28

The committee named by President
Twitty Of the Brunswick Board of
Trade to handle the request of The
y. b. & A. anent the ThalmannB Bruins
wick service has very serious prob
lem on it's hands and one that may be
mere far reaching than is indicated
on its face. The A. B. & A. RAILROAD
comes to the people of Brunswick
with fair, reasonable AID a sound
business proposition and we yet be-
lieve that, their request will receive
that sort of consideration at the
hands of Brunswick people.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28

ton Of Mexican affairs upon which
the United States is now resting it's
whole case, is the success of their
arms. A military revolution has
brought things to the point they have
reached and when Huerta is eliminat-
it viii be by the guns Of Villa and
not by the prescripts of the United
States.
To say that the results of the Mag
ara Falls conference constitute a "tri-
umph for Pan-American diplomacy
sounds very well and should, perhaps,
be permitted as some small compen-
sation in the painstaking efforts and
admirable purposes Of the three South
American diplomats who undertook
to bring about an arrangement of the
Mexican difficulty 1t must be dis
tinguished in the minds Of those US
ing it, however, as a phrase of di-
plomacy only. AS matter of fact
the sO-called mediation conference has
scarcely glanced at the points Of dif-
ference that brought the United
STATES and the Huerta government
into conflict at arms and in the end
the supposed issue that moved this
country, to intervention, and the sole
motive for that act, according to the
insistence of administration mem
bers of Congress during the debate
upon the resolution to approve the
Intervention, was wholly passed over.
There is not now nor has there been
at any period of the conference, so
far as published reports have shown
anything of record concerning the
Tamplco incident, which moved this
nation to send its navy to Mexico and
seize the chief port of that coun-
try
The protocols thus far signed are
nothing mere than a restatement OF
the real issue between the United
States and Huerta, the same being
Huerta himself, and the conditions of
Mexico caused by his violent assump-
ticn Of power The cure for this CON
diticn, in the opinion of the United
States government, is the violent as
sumption of authority in Mexico by
the Constituencies, under the aus
pieces particularly of Pancho Villa. If
Huerta or those who represent him
will be good enough to subscribe to
and make effective such a result, the
United States will recognize The gov
eminent thereby established in Mex
leo. That is what the mediation con-
ference has arrived at, and it is the
point at which the whole issue be-
tween President Wilson and General
Huerta has been all along. The pros
pect that General Huerta will do what
he is required to do by this prescrip-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28

The News extends a very cordial
welcome to Judge Nat E. Harris, of
Macon, candidate for governor OF
Georgia, who comes to this city for
an address on Monday night. Judge
Harris is distinguished Georgian, an
eloquent orator and he will discuss
in graceful fashion the real issues
of the campaign. We bespeak for
him large audience.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28

w J. Harris has one advantage
over the other candidates in the race
for governor. Uncle Sam Is very
generously paying him $500 per
month whie he is on the musings
all over Georgia All of which Is
very nice for Mr.. Harris bat a poor
precedent for youv Uncle samuel to
establish.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28

Ty Cobb is some fun grown man.
He punched the face of sully butch
CT who insulted his wife and then
paid a $50 fine for the pleasure. That
may be all very strange to the people
of Detroit, but Down here in Georgia
II sounds very, very natural.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28

Just why Republican diStric. at.
torney should be permitted to hold
his job for fifteen months after a
democratic administration and for
many weeks after he himself has re,
signed is anothev instance of demo
cratic methods, which many demo.
Gratis fail to fathom.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28

Hon. J, Il. Cooper OF Macon candi.
date FOR sthe ilnited states seqate is
to address the pcapie eg Brimswiell
al neon tomorrow on the issues in
voNed in that campaign. Col. Cooper
is prominent Georgian. good cam,
psigner etc, and Ne cordially Wi.
come him 10 this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28

There seems to be some real merit
in the opposition in the senate to the
ratification of the Bryan treaty with
Colombia, whereby the United States
is to pay to that country twenty-five
millions of dollars for the Panama ca,
nal zone.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28

Colonel Roosevelt has been pouring
some rather hot shot into Bryan's
grape juice diplomacy and says II Is
the laughing stock. Of all Europe.
There is worse feature to the sto-
ry too-lts all too true.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28

tiCn after so long defying every de-
mand that he eliminate himself from
the political situation, is due to the
campaign made by Villa in Mexico and
the presence of the United States
army and navy at Vera Cruz and has
probably not been even lightly af-
fected by the discussions at Niagara.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28

II the bill to create new federal
district In Georgia prevais, here is
a very fine chance for Congressman
Walker TO get busy ON the job of
having federal codcts held in Bruins,
wick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28

Come out and hear Judge Nat E.
Harris, of Macon, discuss the issues
OF the gubernatorisl campaign at
the City Hall at 8 o'clock Monday
night. You will be welcome.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28

Japan again demands relief for her
subjects from alien land law. All, tut
tut! Its too blooming hot FOR that
sort OF talk and that word demand
is an ugly one at times, too.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28

Nov let US hope that Salem will
profit by the lesson set by Jackson
vile and build again on an entirely
different limo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28

SPEND YOUR VACATION AT HO-
TEL CUMBERLAND, CUMBERLAND
ISLAND, GA. THE IDEAL SUMMER
RESORT OF THE SOUTH ALLAN
TIC.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28

Ss4Ie ~ of those mediating con.
M having been going un at nj.
p wv Falls, we have seen no dispo
$tion ON the part of old man Huerta
TO salute the nag"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28
Can't Keep II secret

The splendid WORK of Chamberlain's
Tablets is daily becoming more wide
ly known. No such grand remedy
for stomach and liver troubles las
ever been known. For sale by all
lealerS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28

In the very nature of things. New
York with her greatest of successes
and achievements should have the
greatest of failures.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28

Brunswick in learning to broaden
Y and get new industries, might
get some new inspirations along
q line of taking good care of those
le already Us!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28

Save money. the G. e. G P. sells
5OO-mile books for $3.50 good over
asy portion of the line and good on
all trains.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28

Strikes Us that Candidate Rye out
In Tennessee might be in shape TO
mix things up considerably.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28

FOR THE SAKE or the RECORD
We ara not pulling our hair or los
ing ourselves in the very ecstasy Of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28

TELEPHONE
Business Once, Editorial Room, 1888
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Terms o: subscription in the city
and by mail free OF charge to all parts
of the United States and Canada.
Mexico. Porto Rico, Guam, Philippine
Islands, Cuba and Hawaiian Islands:
Ono Mouth ..........S 80
Three Months .......... t.25
Six Months ......... ESQ
One Year ............ 500
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28

OFFICIAL ORGAN or
eiynn County.
City Of Brunswick.
United States Court Southern Dis
trict Of Georgia for Ten Counties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-25
SENATOR BRADLEY
SUCCUNbS after
A LONG ILLNESS
Long Prominent in Republican Poll
tics of Kentucky and
Nation.

Washington. May 24.-William O.
Bradley, United States Senator from
Kentucky, died here at 9:45 p. m.
Saturday after a lingering illness,
aggravated by a fall. Senator Brad
ley was one Of the most distinguish
ed Republican leaders of Kentucky
and IN orator of unusual ability.
For forty years he had been promi-
nently before the people of the state
and nation. Born in 1S47, he was
only II years old when the civil wal
broke out Twice he ran away from
home to join the Union army, only
- be taken from the ranks by his
father because of his extreme youth.
lie was little less prominent in the
Republican national conventions
For twcnty-eight years he was
unanimously chosen delegate al
large frcm Kentucky to the National
conventions. At the convention in
1896 he was the choice of his state
for president and received l0J votes
for-yice president ia the 1855 con
yention. In 1895 he was elected
governor Of Kentucky by S,912 ma
iOrity A victory again set on his
banner in 1908 when a Democratic
Legislature by votes after a dead
lock, elected him to the senate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-25
At Memphis, Tenn, Noon Yesterday
-Lnss Estimated 100000
Partly Insured.
FIRM REMOVED FROM CAIRO
ABOUT FOUR YEARS AGO
Several Cairo Young Men Employed
in the House, Among Them
Richard Renfro,

The stock of the John l.. Parhant
Vat Co. twholesalel OF Memphis,
Tom, was entirely destroyed by fire
at noon yesterday.
John L. ParAam the senior mem
Der Of the firm is a hrother-in-law of
Mrs. II. o. Farrow and Mrs. A. +.
Staeh,c ci ;his city.
The P@ham- Matthews Hat Co,
was cstaDhsIed in Cairo and after
doing a successful business here for
several years, went to Memphis
where later Mr. parham purchased
che interest cs Nil Matthews and o.
eani7cd n big stock company,
The value of the stock of the pres.
cnt company is estimated at $780,
coo. The amount of insurance on
the stock has not been stated.
Thp three sto;y building in which
the hat house is located is directly
opposite the Gayoso Hotel, which is
conducted oy L. p. Parker formerly
of Cairo, who wired Mr. Stubbins Of
the Halliday that The fire caused no
damage to the hotel, although fer a
while it was threatened.
Richard Renfro, Ralph Miller and
James Buchanan formerly of Cairo
are employees If The hat company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-25

Niagara Falls, Ont, May 24.-In
the hope of seeing provisional gov
ernment that the United States can
recognize established in Mexico City
before the Constitutionalists can
gain control, the pan-American
medators are prcnariro for thN
crisis in their deliberations, which
is eXnected this week 1t has h
EVIDENT that the hour for serious
business mas arrived. as the tOns,.-
tut;onalists continue their victorious
march toward the capital. The
mare htoward tn capital. The
lIucrta governments collapse as the
Constitutionalist army approaches it
g realized would be followed by
chaos and anarchy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-25
RAILROAD TRACKS
TO MEXICO CITY
TO Be REPLACED
Federals, Convinced OF Good Faith Of
Amer cans, TO Start TO Re-
bald.
MAIL SERVICE WILL BE
RESUMED TO CAPITAL
Japanese Enter Protest When Shots
Hit Near Launch-Envoys
to Rush Work.

Vera Cruz. May 24.--Apparently
convinced That the United States
will adhere rigldly to the armistice
agreement officials of the Huerta
government are planning to replace
the track along the line of the MeXi-
can railway which they tore up.
The general purchasing agent Of
the MeNicaI National railway called
at Cen. Funston's headquarters anu
asked If the American commander
had any objections to the restoration
of the line. He was assured the
Americans would be glad to see ser
vice restored and trains running
regularly between the capital and
N0a Cruz. The Mexican official de.
clared that the work Of replacing
tho track probably would be started
at once. This action followed the de-
csi.h fCr the exchange of mai with
Mexico City and interior points be-
ginning tolroirOw. The most rigid
inspection of freight and baggage
will be maintained here to prevent
arms and ammunition being taken
into the interior.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-25
MISS IS0LA T0BIN AND
|. E. K00NCE MARRIED
AT MERRIAM, MISS.

Miss Isola Tobin. formerly Mrs,
Henry Parker and l. L. Koonce late
If Mounds and Cairo, were married
It the Methodist parsonage at Meri-
dian. Miss, last week.
The day before the wedding Mrs.
Parker was granted deere of dt-
vorce and her maiden name was re-
stored to her
In mentioning the cr'ple the Merit
lian paper has the following:
"The bride is one of Meridian's
charming young women, coming to
this city from Cairo. Ill. During her
residence here she has won host OF
friends who will join in extending
congratulations. The groom also is
popular and is one OF tho most valu-
able attaches of the Mobile & Ohio
railroad, with headquarters in Meri-
dian."
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-25
$4,000 ScRUCCS
& WEAVER Loss,
INSURANCE $4,000
Mounds Big Fire Sunday Morning
Supposed to Have Been Work
of lncendiary.

The loss by the 6rc at Mounds yes
terday morning was about as esti~
mated by The Bulletin, $4,000. Had
the water pressure been as strong at
the beginning of the fire as it was
little later mach property might
nave been saved. According to 4
Mounds man there was only one ilna
of hose stretched at the sta't owl
to the lack Of pressure. When tn
engineer got busy and forced tho
pressure it did not take long to put
out the blaze.
The origin of the fire is a mystery,
, but II is attributed to incendiarism
The fire started in the livery stable
of Scruggs d Weaver. When first
, seen Mr.. Weaver says it appeared t.
he blazing in both the front and
back at the same time in the hay Of
which there was q great q antity
stored in the stable It was impos-
sible to get out the stock as the en-
tire building was in Ramcs when the
FIRE was first discovered. Only a few
mead escaped aud two Of these were
BADLY burned and may not be Of
much value
Scru gcs & Weaver estimate their
total loss on building, stock and ma.
tcrial at $4,000 with an Insurance.
cf ONLY $4,000 on the building and
81 600 on nav. They had no insur-
anee what ever Oh their horses. six
teen of which pcrshed They had
| in t1c stable 1900 bushels Of corn.
a. tons of hay. tons Of straw, four
or FIVE busgics, a lot Of cultiyators,
etc They also owned the bilding
adjoining the stable a one story
frame in which John VanDyke had
messing shop VanDyke got most Of
his effects ont of the house Geo NJ
Soruegs lost three two story dwell
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-25
CONTRACT LET
TO REPAIR THE
lEVEE SLOPE
:. T. Bland the Successful Bidder
Slump South of Water Works
TIE Location,

w T. Bland Of this city, has beer
warded the contract for making
lie repairs 10 the leyee slcpe a shor;
stance south of the Water Works
IMP house. Daring the time tn-
yer reached its highest some weeks
. a slide took place on the outside
the loyee. The earth being fresh
nd there not being sufficient base
auscd the Slide. The contract was
It in Chicago by the State Beard
aying charge of this work.
About a thousand yards of earth
i'll be required to place the levee in
God shape. Mr.. Bland viii com
'ence the work as soon as possible.
The work will cost about $1,250.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-25

AbotAS "a " ilNClCl Vi SuitoSb
President Wilson has oferc1
laces on the Federal Currency Pc
rye Roard. an institution which,
n control Of the national banks,
will become one Of the most powerful
lodies in the nation, to five men
'ore or less well known in CONNER
al and financial circles. One, Rich
lrd Olhcy Of Roston, former attorney
'eneral and secretary of state. has
declined.
Since Mr. Olney was to havc been
hartman, that place may now fall
w, G.. p. Harding of Birmins-
am. lie is the president of a Bir-
ningham bank---the largest bank
between Washington and New Or
cans The influence of Oscar w.
Underwood, majority leader IN tho
tIouse of Repre- son tatives, who is a
cry close friend, no doubt bad some
hing to do with the selection by
he president.
Harry A. Wheeler of Chicago, Ia
resident Of the National Chamber
{ Commerce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-25
v. I. WALL BURIED
NEAR OLD HOME
ARLINGTON, ny

Nearly one hundred Cairo people
went to Arlington. Ky, yesterday to
witness the last sad rites over the
body Of W. T. Wall, who died in this
city suddenly Friday afternoon, and
was buried in the cemetery near At
lington. ~"
Services were conducted at the
residence in this city yesterday
morning at 1890 o'clock by Rev.
+. J. Batty of the Church of The Re
deemer, and the body was taken to
the Illinois Central station where
the train FOR Arlington was taken
by the relatives and friends of de-
ceased.
The pall bearers were: For the
Elks Lodge. c. Terrell. f. Ellis
Cox, w. b. 'IIuette, Jr., and Rufus
Flack. For the United Commercial
TraveleIs-George ]. Wiehert. Fred
Gaunt. David ]. 0'Connell and c. l.,
Harp.
At the grave the Elks Lodge had
charge of the services.
| eSerai Cairo friends Of deceased
went to Arlington in their autos.
The funeral party returned to Cairo
last night at 1l:i5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-25
HALF HOLIDAYS
FOR BANKS AND
WHOLESALE co.'s
June 6. Banks and Wholesale Houses
Will Close Saturday After
moons During Summer.

Beginning June 6 and continuing
during the months of June, July and
August the baks and the wholesale
houses of Cairo will close Saturday
afternoons, in order to give the en-
ployes a half holiday each week.
This move was started several
weeks ago and by persistent effort
nearly all the wholesale houses and
many of the commission houses and
brokers will also close.
The banks on Saturdays will open
at o'clock in the morning and
close at IL noon. The other con
Germs will not close snatil ] O'Clock
p. nj.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-25
RICH DANV|lLF
MAN IMPLICATED
IN PATNONT CASE
Minister Says He Was Carried About
IN Auto OF Enemy Half
Conscious.
GAGGED, KEPT IN CELLARS:
PREPARING TO BURN HING
Sensation Expected to Follow Kid.
mapped Prohibition Advocates
Story to Grand Jury.

St Louis. May 2i.--The Rev.
Louis X. patmont, the prohibition
advocate who says he was kidnapped
from Westville. H., on March 2 and
was found in an abandoned house
near Columbia. ILL.,, yesterday, de-
elared here today that he knows the
persons responsible for his detention.
Tonight he is on his way to Danville,
H., where the grand jury of vermil-
ZION county will Immediately take up
the investigation of his kidnapping
tomorrow morning.
A huge red automobile, said by
Rev. Patmont to be owned in Dan
vile, ILL.,, win play an important
part in the minister's story to the
grand jury. 1t was this machine,
known by sight to almost everyone
in Danville and the region where
Patmont was found in which the
minister was placed and carried
about, he said. half conscious. from
one hiding place to another for fifty
days.
When he was not being trans
ported in the machine Patmont said
he was kept in dark cellars gagged
and bound The abandoned building
in which he was found here heaFs
evidence of the intention of his cap
tors to burn the house and incinerate
the minister, the plans for which
Patmont said he heard his captors
discuss.
With few months growth of
beard, half starved and almost black
with dirt. patmont was brought 10
ST. Louis today by the Rev. John l..
Brandt, pastor of the First Christian
church of st. Louis, who made a fly
ing trip To and from Columbia BY
automobile as soon as he heard that
Patmcnt had ben found After
bath and n real meal. the first he
had tasted for two months, Patmont
told his story
He was positively identified today
by the Rev. Brandt, a personal friend
who has known him for years. Be
fore being brought to st. Louis he
was further Identified by half
lozen residents of Vermillion county,
Ia. ptpEnlI
pastor Of the First Christian Church
4 Danville.
Rev Bickell, John II, Lewman.
| Prosecuting attorney of Vermillion
county, and Deputy sheriff Colt of
that county, accompanied Patmont
10 st. Louis. Tonight patmont, Bick.
III and the prosecuting attorney de-
9artcd for Danyille Rev. Biokelt
declared that an automobile fitting
Rev. Patmont's description Was
owned by a wealthy citizen of Ner-
million county who was bitter
against patmont because of the lat
ters strenuous activity In the prohf.
bition movement
This same car. MIR Bickell said,
followed his own automobile all the
way from Danyille to Cleveland.
Ohio, several weeks ago when body
thought to be that Of Patmont was
,xhumed and Deputy Sheriff Ccit de-
Jared that he was on the trail Of
Two men fitting descriptions given
by Rev patmont, vino disappeared
rom Westyille soon after the min>
stcr disappeared.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-25
lives EARLIER DATE OF
FIRST LEGAL HANGING
IN ALEXANDER COUNTY

A subscriber at Delta, ILL.,, writes
he Bulletin, regarding the date of
he first legal hanging in Alexander
ounty. An item in The Bulletin a
ew Gays ago sent in by another
eader gave the year as 1878. This
) denied By the Delta writer who
ays the first legal hanging in this
.onhty according TO an old oiti-
EN- of that place was in 1874 or
SI5. Campbell was the negro's
lame. He was convicted for killing
The mate on a steamboat. Ham Irwin
was sheriff at the time and pulled
he trap. Richard Palmer of Delta.
now dead, was on the jury that
found Campbell guilty
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-25
MRS. FRANK L. MURRAY IS
INJURED IN GETTING OUT
OF BUGGY WHILE SHOPPING

Mrs Frank l.. Murray OF htI
Twenty street, who was bad
ly injured in an accident Thursday
is still confined to hcr home. She
was down town in the buggy o.
Mrs Voorhees, Coombes in front Of
Kaufman's store near Ninth street
when she saw Mrs. Coombes ap-
preaching. Having been waiting for
her to continue their shopping. She
called to her and then started to get
out Of tho buggy. She missed the
step and fell TO the curb, sustaining
severe injuries consisting of sprains
and bruises.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-25

On Board the L. tied States Steam
er California, Mazatlan, Mexico, Nav
%, via wireless to San Diego, May
24.-A new international element
entered into the situation here today
when Constit1tionaiist bullets fired
at some launches that were bearing
provision to the beleaguered Fed
erals in the city came dangerously
near a launch belonging to the Jap
anese cruiser stationed here. The
commander of the japanese warship
commander 0 fthe japanese warship
at once forwarded n protest to Gen.
Obregon, tho Constitutionalist com
mander.