davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
VANDERBILT AIDS FLIERS.
Gives SI.OOO to National Guard
Aviation Corps Fund.

.lliam II. Vanderbilt has given
$1,000 To tine national aeroplane fund
OF the Aero club Of America, to bc
applied to the DEVELOPMENT of an avia-
ton corps Toy the National Guard OF
this state.
The gift; follows Major-Gen. Organs
authorization from Gov. Whitman 10
organize a dying corps and to accep,
the aid OF the club. II brings the total
funds available for the New York flying
corps up to $l2.2io.
Total contributions for the national
a%eroplanc fund HON equal ~$ij.SsS.50.
Seven aeroplanrs have been con ibuteo
Emerson McMillin has offered t. give
| 500 fog every $500 that the society
Asses from other sources.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
FIVE SENTENCED.
Pope Appeals 10 Save Lives 81
French women.

IoNpoS, Oct. l9-Thc Echo Beige.
now published at Amsterdam. rerroduces
a notice posted Ia BRUSSELS recording
sentences by court-martial for espionage.
Five death sentences include Miss Edith
Cavell. already executed. and the Coun-
tess Jeanne de Belleville and Mine
ThubeZ
A Rome despatch says that Pope Ben
edict. at the request of the British and
belgian Legations. has interceded with
the Kaiser ON behalf of Countess de
Belleville. Baron dc Hemphuinne. Mile.
Thulier and seven other French persons
condemned by the Germans to be shot.
The notice posted at Brussels cited
four persons sentenced to fifteen years
hard labor. Princess Marie of Croy. a
r~elativ. of Nancy L.ishman. now Ouch
css Of Croy. was sentenced to ten years
AZ hard Labor for beating with an UNI
brella an officer who Insulted her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
ENGLAND SEEKING PEACE9
Traveller Reports belief In Beriir
Government Circles.
Sp,ciai Co6Ie Despatch to THr srS

NpfCidf toolc Bespufc" W wv
LONDON, Oct. 10. THE Times pun
fishes "A letter from a Dutch cltizen
who has Just returned to The Hague
from Vienna and Berlin which says
in part
''rhe English in Vienna are anxious that
England treat the Austrians well, Tor
the English are kindly treated In AUS
tria Hungary Vienna is very gay. Iho
Viennese people almost apologized 10
me. saying, We have been through such
agonies and depression that now that
We are victorious We are letting our
selves go.
Il found an unpleasant change IN 60
ing from Vienna to Berlin. The Ber-
liners are exultantly confident. They
are convinced that the English are ter
ror stricken / the Zeppelin raids that
the British fleet is afraid to emerge
from its hiding places and that the
British Government Is making peace
advances.
This. at least. Is the belief held In
high places. where 1t is repeatedly stated
that members OF the British Govern
ment had conversations with reference
to peace with certain persons In Lon
don"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
ANTIPODES
Austrainsians stand by Govern
mcnt-prOmise Greater Efforts.
Special Cobie Despatch to The ST,

Special cable Despatch TO THE suN.
LONDON. oct. l9.-Despatches from
Australia and New Zealand quote tn,
newspapers az asserting that the severe
Australas sian casualties ON the Gallipol.
peninsula will only spur those colonies
on to greater determination. and viii
in nowise cause dependency.
The papers urgc confidence in the Brit
isiI Government and deprecste criticism.
The Minister OF Defence Tor Australia
has made a speech TO the effect that
Australia is willing and ready 10 do
more than she already has.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20

country in your hands. We beg your
support"
To this message he received the fol-
lowing reply
France will send 200, 900 and Eng
land 100. 900 men with the necessary
equipment"
King Constantine. 1t is said. was kept
in the dark as to the Premier's teie-
gram.
When $1,000 French and 5000 British
soldiers were landed at Salonica there
was a clash between the King and the
Premier. followed by al e-strangement.
King Constantine prevailed upon Pre-
nicr Nenizelos to resign after compel
ling him to issue "A protest against the
landing OF entente troops on Greek soil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20

The Western Union Telegraph and
Cable Company makes the following an
nounCement
Until further notice messages via
Tuckerion wireless must lie written in
French or English. The German and
English Languages may be used via Say
vile. Communication with Bulgaria
suspended. Messages may he sent by
wireless via s.. willie or TuckeIton.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
ITALIANS TAKE FORTS
IN CORDEVOLE VALLEY
War Office Announces Prog
rpSs Near Frontier Of
T!rOl.
sp.cioi CoJis b,spotch 10 TuE ST.,


ROME. oct. l9.-The War OfiCc gave
out the following statement tonight
Supported 10y intense artillery fire
our infantry commenced yesterday
successful offensive actions AT various
points on the Tyrul-Trentipo frontier.
We occupie. Brertonico. in the La
garina valley. ln the upper corievole
valley our troops occupied an impor-
tan; height northeast of the Sasso di
Mezzodi and a fort on the right bank
uf the torrent. between S"raruaz and
OInella. also un the opposit" bank sew
cral forts ON tho steep slope from the
Col IL LAM t. l.Iv.na.
We completed the capture u the
Sassu III Stria.
In the carnlc region We continued
our operations and dislodgcd the enemy
from the wooded zone at the head OF
the Chiarzo torrent. We captured a
detachment Of nineteen men and 4
quantity of arms dnd ammunition.
ON the Carso plateau yesterday
there were Lively artillery acUous.
which were continued during the night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20

..Times" Expert Points Out Danger
in Black Sea.
Speeiai cable Despatch to The srN.

L.oNpoN. oct. 19.-Bulgaria's naval
in the opinion of the naval
correspondent OF the Times. will make
It an easy matter for the Allies to land
troops on her shores. Russia, he says,
commands the Black Sea, and by n
sufficient demonstration off the Bull
garian ports OF Narna or Burgas could
compel the Bulga rians TO detain there a
large force of men VINO otherwise might
be used against the Serbs.
The writer thinks that 1t may prove
advisable for the French and British
naval forces TO reduce Dedeagatch. the
only port of consequence on the |Egeaii.
and land troops there for operations
against the interior of Bulgaria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
GER UNABLE
CUT OFF RHEIMS
Ambitious Offensive, Aimed to
Offset Loss in Cham
payne, Fails.
FRENCH REGAIN GROUND
Special Cob,s Despotch 10 THr STU


special Cabis Despotch 10 THr StN.
PARIS, Oct. Ie.-Having failed In their
attempts to drive the French out Of the
newly conquered positions IN Cham
pasnc. tho Germans turned their atten-
ton to-day 10 a new region Just east vi
Rheims. Here on "A front Of a little
more than six miles-from La Pompelle.
one of the eastern forts of Rheims. 10
rrosnes-the Germans made q severe
attack with large forces under cover OF
clouds of a~sphyxiating gas and preceded
by n heavy artillery preparation.
This Germans were successful In driv-
ing the French from their first line
trenches. but later In the day an ener-
getic counter attack r~ecaptured all
points which remained in the hands OF
the According to she state
ment OF the French War Ohife Tonight,
the German losses in this Intellectual at
tack were considerable.
The purpose OF an attack III TINS region
,hn,, a,. Ill r,as, % >uhcriye the
western extremity OF the recent Frencn
effective movement TO Champagne.
tried TO 'u' vi" Hhe'"s'
Had the Germans been able 20 break
,hrouyh tho French lines at his point
tho wound no, only have Gu, on the
clty ~ Rheims from the southeast, but
40 u..ii nnuId b,va cnmnelled n retreat
NV ,ha, i,a ,rr,hor ;, On. a,s, that in.
,hcy wound b,va yaInea in this move
ua... ,ha n,,nnso wh'cb ,hev failed to
a,,at, =, ,hnir ,,,,cL. On tho now
-. aa. ~. rha,,,,,,
Isl, oS. "n ,ho e., dnri,. lac,
w.. - has 80 u,,Ie
80 ,rau ,rtiirar,. u,b,ip, wbii. In the
We" -. "ea -, c.
NorSeS tne r''"'" u',,.oy." .
'""" hl'"e "o'NS az "o"" 's N""
".nes.
puI'.S '"st h's"l u o,,''""s
"'"eu thei' "'"NE ".-'H''. '''''Ns &c
or Suuchez. out the rrehCn' u! "Tt''e'S
ana riie hfe reppised the ATTACKS
The French ms AFTER
noon mentions the COMPARTMENT py
French a"ropl9neS III "A German AVIATION
field at Burlioncourt. northeast of Cha
ieau Saiins. Several hangers, 1t is said,
We're destroyed.
.,... .,.u ....
Fast of Rheims the enemy attempted
THIS mcrniug an attack with on
siderable forces on "A ten kllometcr
i,rnsr. with me, win :, cnr,j,,,
cheek. IL had been minu,elv pre-
AIRED by "A prolonged artillery bonn
! h, rlment in which ~asphyxiating shells
and , curtain of chloric gas we're
use1
The cnemy's infantry succeeded a.
erst I'm penetrating several parts
NJ our frs, lin. trenches. but i'm
mediate counter attacks on our u,rt
soon drove ,hcm back almos, COM
nI,sa,y
In the afternoon an energetic
co,,,or offensive cxne,I,d mo las;
.nsny ,rnons IRON, the rositions they
h,d oc,u,iod and droy. ,bem hack IN
,h.;r ovn ,r.rrhes from which ;hcy
h,,t ,,rda-.Lon tho a,,n,k The dor.
w,, inr.ntrv surercl irnortant
inssas duri,, the ruthless atterppt
ON tho ras, of m. from, there were
artli,rv .r~r,gcp.nts which we're OF
..,,t,,.r ,s,I.,., IA, Atlas ip ia.
90 sn',o- ,or,b Of IA. A.re ON I'M.
-, ~. Nou,rn, h.,,sou no
Na,.a ,,1 IN. Uns.ll, in Nh. ror,s,
~, ,nd in orr,tne son,h
- ir',,ra
~ w.. ,o ovn,,d.l ,wo
the enemy's mine works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
DEATH FOR One SPY,
PRISON FOR ANOTHER
London Press Bureau An.
nOunccs the Carrying Out
of Two Sentences.
sD,c,oi robi, Despo,cL 10 rnE su>

I.oNDON. oct. 1a.-The official press
bureau gave out the following Item to-
night:
The Secretary Of the Wal Office an
nounces that two prisoners charged with
espionage and tried by a general court
martial on September IS, ?? and so
were both found guilty. one of them
was sentenced to death. the other TO
i've years penal servitudc.
The prisoner who was sentenced 10
death was executed this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
NORMAN PRINCE CAPTURED'
<wrrIcnn Aviator snid Ia Ne I'ris-
oncr Of GcPMans.

PARIS, oct. ia report reached
Paris to-day hat Norman Prince, the
American aviator. has been taken pris-
oner by the Germans. The report was
contained in "A private letter from one
of Prince's friends at Biarritz. The
report could not be confirmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
Reluians Drive Out Germans.
sp,ciaI CabI, Despatch 10 TnE srN.

Special Cabis Despatch 10 THE SrN.
HAvRE, via London, Oct. 19.-The Bel
gian War Office gave out the following
brief official statement Tonight
we have driven the Germans out OF
previously captured post Oh the east
ern bank of the Yser-Ypres Canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
Mine Layer TOrpedOed.


NV0'TUT "V'V ''"P"T'" To " yUN'
LONDON, oct. IA German mine
layer guarding the entrance to the Lange
Landbelt was torpedoed by "A British
submarine October IS. according to "A
despatch from Copenhagen. All OF the
crew were drowned,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20

BERLIN, via London, Oct, l9.-Army
Headquarters issued the following report
to-day regarding operations In the west
There were no important incl
dents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
Japan seeks M Alliance.

SpecidI CobIe Dfspdfch 20 TuE Sun,
LONDON, Oct. IA Toxic despatch
that the Asahi Shimbun of Toxic
officially denies that Japan has asked
To conclude an alliance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20

LONDON, Oct. 19.--Thc steamship
Aleppo OF the Wilson Line has been
sunk. The crew is reported safe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20

BERLIN. via London. Oct. 19.-The Bull
parlan Minister OF Finance. NJ. Tonceff.
is coming to Berlin in connection with
important financial questions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
Germans Hold $4,000 British.

LoNDoNsOct. 19.-The total number of
British prisoners In Germany is zap
proximately 25,OO0," according to the
official answer to n query In the House
of Commons to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
BRITISH INTERN M. P.'S WIFE
Nrs. william ). D.. HuruScnt. n
German. n Prisoner In t.nrinnd.

Specidi 'dhit DsSpGtch 10 Tuu SIS.
LoSpoN, oct. l:.-Mrs. W. j. l.. Bu H.
yeat. the German wife OF William John
palzell Bunny eat. member uf pdrlia-
ment. has been internej, it was learned
tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20

HE map shows how Serbia is being attacked on the north and
cast, while from the south the Anslo-French troops are rush:
ing to the aid Of their ally. The Bulgarians report the capture of
vranja on the Nish-Saionca railroad. The Austro- German advance
from the north is making slow Roadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
SLAUGHTERED,
british Machine Guns Worked
Havoc a. Infantry Tried Advance.
Special Cable Despatch to Tue Sun.

LONDON. Oct, 19.--The Daily Malta
corr e%spondent at British headquarters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20

Mrs. Burnycat Is 4 German o., birth.
~ .ug the daughter Of col. Rctz.am ~
Friedentu. u suhurh OF Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20

Tie yipture OF NranJa was quickly
'onoN'd by the cutting Of Geographic
"a" enumeration between Nish and Salon
90, 50. 3 an Athens despatch. II is still
insisted IN messages from Athens that
serbian and French troops have occu-
ped S'rumitza, but there Is no official
conformation Of this report.
\ 'rniu carrying the books and money
~ 'U' serbian National Bank at Nish
~ arrived at Salonica OF its way TO
I"Hlst't, southwestern Serbia, near the
- Crk border, This news tends to con-
.''n I'ocnt reports that the Serbs are
''"Ii 10 10 their capital TO Monas-
Though since the first reports to
effect there have been no contirma-
.H'' messages.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-02

no time Well equipped with brains.
experience and outfit, even to an
automobile, he plunged into desert
and hills.
Finds Pay Grounds.
Within a mile of the now famous
Bush & Baxter property, but in a ne.
elected area, his judgment and min
er's sense told him there was ground
which looked favorable for copper
and would Justify development. He
thought out his geological bearings
and put a force Of men to work. His
Judgment was verified by soon I'M
covering a blanket deposit of copper
which can be quarried. Shipments Of
four cars of ore gave profitable re-
suits on the operations. A fifth car
of unsorted copper ore-taking it Just
as it came by the mine run-gavs
even more satisfactory results, show
ing profit Of 100000 after deductine
freight and smelter charges.
Mr. Page recently interested two
other Texas miners, Messrs. Green
and Adams, in the Calera group, and
the property is now being developed
on a comprehensive scale. Under the
new arrangements shipments of ore
will be resumed next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-02
MEXIC0'S new MINE
TAX LAW BURDEN TO
AMERICAN OWNERS
Engineer Returning From Sonora
Tells of Crushing ImpoSt Which
Would Put Foreign Capital Out
OF Business.

TUCSON, Dec. because Of the
new tax on mining properties imposed
by the new Carranza government eff
fective March /, no great influx Of
American mining capital is expected
In Mexico in the near future, and ex-
ploration and development work may
have to be stopped, according to Dr..
Francis c. Nichols, mining engineer
from the vicinity of Carlo, Sonora,
who was in the city yesterday even
ing on his way to Chicago
The tax on our property was 1925
in American gold and has been raised
under the new law to $500 gold" said
Dr. Nicholas yesterday evening, in
giving an idea OF the raise. "and It
Will be practically impossible for US
TO meet the tax. Only regular produc-
ing properties can meet this tax"
The property in which DR.. Nicholas
is interested is located So miles east
Of Carlo on the Espee Of Mexico.
Dr. Nicholas stated that instead of
American capital coming to Mexico
on the settlement Of the war # now
appeared 10 be the belief of American
mining men that such would not only
be the case, but that American mine
owners would be driven largely from
the country. It is said to be the belief
OF many mining men in Mexico that
the heavy taxes are designed TO force
Americans 20 leave.
DR.. Nicholas stated that the Ameri-
can mining men expected 10 lodge
protest with Gen. Carranza and that
they would combine in an effort 10
have the new tax lowered to a reason
able point whore new companies could
go on with their development work.
But he stated that the general opin.
ion was that there would be no i'm
mediate improvement in conditions, al
though il was impossible to forecast
what might come later.
How mining property is valued az
present DR.. Nicholas stated, may
be gagged from an offer made on a
property in Sonora valued at $4,000
by the owners. An American offered
TO take care Of the property free for
two years and then pay $500 for it,"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-02
SMALL CONCERNS LEAD

NEW YORK, Dec THE great
proportion of the nations business is
still in the hands of small business
men, according to Edward Hurley
vice chairman of the Federal Trade
Commission who, in an address before
the Association Of National Advertis.
ers, outlined the survey Of the bust
ness being made by commission.
Hurley stated that one Of the pun
poses OF the commission is to act in
an advisory capacity to all industrial
concerns He stated that investiga-
ton showed that eliminating banking.
railroad and public utilities corpora
tions, there are about a quarter of a
million business corporations i'm the
country. He warned exporters against
assuming that the European war
would insure them a permanent for.
eign trade
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-02
.DEA THBED PROMISE TO
BUILD WALNUT GROVE
DAM TO Be FULFILLED
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitman Pre-
pareS to Garry Out Covenant.
Made With Her Father Who
Was Arizona Promoter.

I PHOENIX. Dec 1.-Fmfllment of
the promise made by Mrs. Elizabeth
Whitman, a millionaire women of
Philadelphia, to her father on his
deathbed, is foreshadowed by the filing
I IN the United States land office Of an
application by the state land depart
ment for the withdrawal of over IT,
600 acres OF land under the Carey
act. Withdrawal of the land was
made at the request Of attorneys for
Mrs. Whitman, who is planning to re-
build the Walnut Grove dam on The
Hassayampa river in Yayapai county.
and to develop irrigation for large
tract of land lying southwest OF Hot
Springs Junction.
Thirty years ago a company headed
by Philadelphia capitalist construct
ed rock and earth dam on the Hassa-
yamps on Walnut Grove. The struc-
ture was about $50 feet long and sixty
feet high, and although an earth dam,
laced with rock at the base and TOP.
had been pronounced absolutely safe
by Prof. William T. Blake, one of the
most noted engineers of the country
at that time, and later geologist for
the territory of Arizona. The object
of the dam was to store water for
hydraulic mining the company plan
ming to wash gold from the rich dirt
OF the Rich Hin placers.. Surplus
water was to have been ssed i'm an
irrigation project
One night i'm the winter of 1890, just
about the time the company was about
to commence hydraulic mining opera
tons, the dam was swept away. and
the entire valley below devastated.
over ten persons lost their lives, and
practically all their property was de
stroyed The project was then aband-
oned, but Van Buren, made its re-
construction the dream of his later
years. He held himself morally re-
sponsible to degree for the catas-
trophe and for the loss of capital and
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-02

property On his deathbed he asked
his daughter if she would not make
the dream come true and the promise
was given.
The plans of the Walnut Grove
Water Storage company which was
organized by Mrs Whitman, call for
the construction at Walnut Grove Of
a concrete arch dam, of the same
type as that built by the government
at Roosevelt, only much smaller.
Competent engineers have been en-
gagged to superintend the construc-
tion work, and as soon as the with
drawal OF the land is approved, the
work Of construction is to begin. It
is stated that the new dam will cost
a little over 100000.
Mrs. Whitmans attorney is Fred
bennett, former commissioner Of the
general land office. bennett spent
several days in Phoenix recently ex-
planning the project to the state land
department, and the withdrawal fol-
lowed. Reclamation of the land. il Is
said. will be the principal object at
this time. Placer operations, how
ever, viii also be undertaken.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-02
EAT BIG MEALS! NO
SOUR ACID STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS
"Pape'S Diapepsin" is quickest,
SureSt Stomach relief
knOWn-Try it!

Time it' Papes Diapepsin will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome "a
sour, gassy or out-ofOrder stomach
surely within five minutes
II your meals don't ft comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump of
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn that is sign Of indiges-
ton
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
a dose just as soon as you can. There
win be no sour risings, no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea,
debilitating headaches, dizziness or
intestinal gripping. This will all 60,
and besides, there will be no sour
food left over i'm the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors
Papes Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because il
takes hold of your food and digests II
just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store
These large hfty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep
The entire family free from stomach
disorders and Indigestion for many
months. It belongs to your home
Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-02
MRS. RANDALL WILL
AID HUSBAND TO GET
OUT OF EXTRACTION
Mrs. Carlos Randall Leaves Tue
son to Aid Her Husband to Aid
Her Husband in Fight Against
ExtraditlOn Proceedings.

TUCSON, Dec. THAT sharp lie.
gal fight will result from the efforts
of General Obregon to extrodite for.
mer Governor Carlos Randall of So
nora, is indicated by the departure for
Nogales yesterday of Mrs Randall,
wife of the governor It was stated
that she would engage attorneys to
fight the extradition proceedings
against her husband, and il is ex-
pected that an international legal en-
.tanglement will result.
It is pointed out by sympathizers
and friends of the Randall family
here, that Governor Jose Maytorena,
against whom the administration
had several charges, was allowed TO
remain in this country after it had
been publicly announced that he
would be granted only nine days
leave to remain in the United States
and attend the A. b. c. conference.
Maytorena is stin residing in this
country unmolested, and it is con
tended that the administration woulu
not be acting consistently TO grant
extradition in the Randall case.
1t is known that Randall, during
the time he acted as governor of So
nora after Maytorena's departure had
little or no authority over his solo
iery, and at the time that a protest
was sent to Secretary Lansing revok-
ing guarantees for American lives if
Carranza troops came through this
country Randall publicly stated. that
he had written the protest after an
ultimatum by his generals. He said
at that time that ne would continue
so do everything in his power to pro-
tect the lives and property Of an for
eigners, but that the army was beyond
his control
Rumors We're current today that
Randall's return to Mexico would
mean M seXecuuon by Obregon, ana
friends of the Randall family assert
that to hand him over to a fate which
is certain, without regard to the JUS
uce Of the case, would be for thi.
country to participate in murder out
right
Randall, it is asserted by his su-
periors, has done less to injure the
welfare Of this country and Mexico
han many other prominent Mexicans
who have been granted asylum here,
and his operations nave not been ass
notorious as those Of Gustavo Padres. I
Carrana consul at Nogales, Ariz., .
who is still permitted to hold his po-
sition in the border town.