davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-19
Grand View.

Charley Yeoman spent a few days
last week with his sister Mrs. e
smith.
Miss Bertha Hills was pleasantly
surprised Saturday evening by few
OF her friends in honor OF her birth
day Cake and lemonade were serv-
ed and nice time enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewer. from St.
Louis. Mo. are here visiting their
children.
Mr.. w. Brayton. of Omaha. came
Sunday for a weeks stay at the home
of j. y. Shepherd.
Mrs. F. A Triplett left last We'd
nesday for Odessa, Wash.
Mrs. G. c. Haase entertained at
dinner Sunday Mrs. \. L. Bragg and
daughter Mildred.
Wedding bells rang in Grand View
Sunday. August Is. 1915. when Hor-
ace Dawson led to the marriage altar
Miss Audra Hollopeter. Rev. c. \.
Varnum officiating. The ceremony
took place at the brides home and
the young couple will live on their
farm three miles north and one mile
east OF Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-19
Barrymore.

Mrs. Myers of Hagerman visited
at Mr.. WEIGHS Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Walburn returned
from their trip TO the mountains
Thursday evening and reported a
very nice time.
Mr.. Witt and family and +. Hoop
pc went TO the mountains Wednesday
morning and returned Friday even
ing.
Howard Gillette. brother of Har-
old and Irving. has come to the North
Side where he expects TO buy a place
and begin eating mix and honey lik..
the rest of us.
An easterner stepped off the Ear
rymore limited the other day and
started up Main street looking for q
farm. Now there may be farm on
the other side of there, but you can
soil my new suit trying to get
through the weeds to look at it
1t might behoove us all to get busy
about the roadsides. 1t will improve
the looks of the home.
Mr. Houston has just completed a
new concrete silo of which he is very
proud.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston called at J.
H. Walburn's Monday evening.
We understand that there is to be
a telephone meeting Aug "a. All
stockholders should be present.
c. l.. Rigney is returning to his
farm south of Barrymore this week
There's plenty OF gold in the farm
boys, if only you'll dig it out"
Mrs. Duhurst is visiting in the
mountains with old friends.
Mr.. c. c. McCorkle and family wa.
entertained at the home of Mr.. Wit
Sunday.
Mr.. Witt and Mr.. McCorckle made
trip TO the ice caves Monday.
Aaron Claypool's threshing outfi
sustained a fractured gear Monday
when pulling into the Wilson grair
field.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-19
EldOradO Heights.

The alsike clover seed turned out
we'll this year. Mr.. Gustafson har-
vesting 9 bushels per acre. Mr.. Over
burg 10 bushels per acre and Percy
Fairman about the same. % bushels
weighing coo pounds and the seed
is selling at from ia G TO lie per
pound. or around the figures OF SIS
per acre.
Mr. and Mrs. Chess visited Mr..
and Mrs. FELTON, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Alfred Anderson has melons
almost TO maturity and cantaloupes
no limit
Mr. A T. Bruner was transacting
business in northeastern part OF FL
dorado last Saturday.
Alvin Ambrose is visiting Romie
Ziegler at Grand View.
James Fulkerson has about 14O
acres of grain cut.
The Jones, Ambrose, Callen fam
lily reunion held their second meeting
at Blue Lakes Sunday. Well filled
lunch baskets with ice cream and
fresh fruits were served on the
ground Everyone enjoyed them
selves immensely. the families and
friends numbering almost 100.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-19
Orchard Valley.

Wendell. Aug. 12.-C. A. Pratt has
installed a gasoline engine to do his
pumping.
Messrs. Petit and Spalding We're
Jerome visitors last Monday.
\ daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. II. E. Shulson Thursday even
ing, August 5th.
Mr. Samuelson. of Chicago. is
looking after his ranch and 80 acre
orchard in Orchard Valley this week.
Mrs Barnum and daughter. Miss
Mary Barnum. are visitors at the
home OF her daughter-in-law. Mrs.
Clara Barnum.
Mr.. Wallace Baker was jerome
visitor last week
Mr.. Robert Leland, of Topeka.
Kansas, joined his family at the Wa
mega ranch last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Spalding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Petit. with Wayne and Gerald
Leland, drove to the Bickle ranch
near Hagerman last Sunday.
A sister of Mr.. G. +. Spaulding
with her husband stopped between
trains Monday They were enroute
home from the Panama Pacific Ex-
position.
Word received from Mr.. and Mrs.
Troxil says they arrived safely at
Kentersville after a l 5 days trip.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that on the
2Sth day of August, 1915, the Village
of Jerome, Idaho, will sell to the
highest bidder the following describ-
ed real estate: Lots 5. and in
Block SO, jerome Townsite.
That the said sale will be held at
the hour of two O'Clock on Saturday
at the village hall in Jerome, Idaho.
(SeaD r. II. TRAILL, Chairman.
Attest: b. o. Hill, Village Clerk
LIST pub. Aug. 10, last pub. Aug 26
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-19

Christian Science Society OF Je-
rome holds regular services every
Sunday at IL o'clock In the Ridgway
building Sunday st hool at 1900
o'clock. Wednesday evening meet
ings are held the first Wednesday OF
each month at s o'clock. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public.
The Society also maintains a circulat-
ing library OF works on Christian
Science by Mary Baker Eddy. which
is free to the public.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-19
VI. +. Church.
S. p. ULRICH. Pastor

S. p. ULRICH. Pastor.
HOO a m, Sunday school
7:30 D. m. Epworth League.
AT the close of Sunday school Rev
Narnum will give Il short talk on the
ice caves near Shoshone
The 4th quarterly conference will
be held at the church $50 Saturday
evening. Aug 18th. Every member
OF the official board is expected to be
present and reports are requested
from the heads of all departments.
Week from next Sunday. August
eth. at 1890 II. M, preaching by
our Dist. Supt.. Rev Parker
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-19
Farmers Attention.

\ call is issued to the land holders
of the North Side Tract TO meet in
Jerome at Amusement Hall Satur-
day. August 21st. at 2 o'clock p. m.
TO consider what steps to take to pro
tect their interests. Very important
matters will be up for discussion.
Similar meetings will be held at
Wendell and Bliss at the same hour.
w p. RICE.
\ L SDeakman
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-19
Dancing.

There will be dancing at the open
air pavilion every Saturday evening
until further notice. Good music
and strict order maintained. Every
body cordially invited. 24-tf.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-19
James Summers
JEROME, IDAHO.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Presbyterian Church.
C. NJ JUNkIN, Pastor.

z. NJ. JUINNI4NI uoVVI'
Sabbath school at 10, preaching
at IL.
Canyon Side Sunday school Will
meet at . p. m. preaching at 3 p. III.
At Arcadia. Sunday school at Z p.
m. preaching by the pastor at g.
Preaching service will be held at
the home OF Jacob Peterson.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-19
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via OREGON SHORT LINE
Union Pacific System

Tickets on sale August Is and 25.
and September l, 8, Is and 22nd.
Limit October 31st. See agents for
rates and further particulars.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-19
Catholic Church.
Rev. f. L. LOBELI.

Rev. +. l.. LOBELL.
Regular services on the End Sun
day OF each month. Mass at 10
o'clock a. m. Evening services at s
O'Clock
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-19
Registered Stock for Sale.

Registered SUOck Tor sale.
Have several head of registered
Guernsey Bulls from imported stock.
ranch.-E. b. Houston. 36-tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-19

House insured?"
Yes"
What company"
Don't know. Whyf"
Ever travel?"
Yes"
Just buy a railroad ticket?"
"Y-y-yes."
Just a ticket-not a ticket to any
particular placer"
"Of course l know where I'm 60
ing,"
do you know where you are going
to get your money II your house
burns up?"
''FrCm the company"
And you don't even know the
name OF the company"
"Why?"
why not deal with an insurance
agency that handles only thoue we'll
established companies who pay theiT
honest obligations cheerfully and
promptly"
What agency is that?"
THE Idaho Land 4 Investmerl
Company"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-19
For Sale.

A No II U. ). cream separator in
first class condition.-H Viphen. 26tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-19

Come to the Times for your butter
wraps. We use the best paper.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-19

Cows and Heifers Wanted.
VIII pay spot cash for cows and
heifers at all times. See me.
j. NJ. HALE
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-19

Opposite Park. all modern i'm
provements. Guy l. Towle-Phone.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-19
Arcadia Valley.

A. L. Speakman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
REWARD FOR BABY'S RATTLE
Child DisconsOIate over Loss 81
FavOrit~ PIRHthtng.

Walter V. I.ey raids, a c!y!. engineer
and heating contractor o. ? st. Nicholas
place, has advertised in THE Sun a re
ward for the return. 70 his son. John
W-akeman Reynolds. b: "A baby's rattle
The rattle belongs to John Wakeman
and since Wednesday afternoon ne mas
been protesting with all the vigor OF his
IL months against any further continue
ton OF this deprivation OF one o; MS
steadiest companions. While he was out
taking tho air Wednesday afternoon on
81. Nicholas av-nue between l3stn and
l4atn str, cts he threw his rattle from his
socart and t.a, is the last nc or MS
mother OF his father has seen It,
The rattle Is no ordinary rattle, II
was made by TIFFANY and is OF silver
and mother of pearl. 1t Is six incnes
long and is suiinoun.ed by tho head or IA
.es:er.' 4 feur de lis IL engraved upon
ia and silver bells about the testers
head served TO make folks aware OF the
app,oach of John. The initials u. W.
r." are engraved upon It. Mr.. Reynolds
said last night that a descendant OF one
OF Napoleon B~onaparse's couriiers gave
the rattle to his son. II Is valued al $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
CONVICT LOSES AN Arm
AFTER SING SING FIGHT
AmputatiOn Necessary to save
Prisoner From Death
Wound Infected.

y Y. oct. % john i.ty-
den, the convict vino was stabbed N a
hsn, vita Pat Rooney about ten days
ago. los; his LEI, ann to-day as the
result OF that fracse, The arm was en-;
off between the elbow and shoulder,
Leyden's condition Is critical.
In the fight, which occurred Jus; OUT
s.de the tailor shop IN Sing sing. an
artery in l.eyden's am was severed in
such u va. that ali that could he done
for him then was TO apply p tournique',
shutting off the iow Of the blood. II
resulted in a ga%nsrenous condition de-
yeloping IN the arm.
Preparing for the inves'izatIon into
conditions at Sing Sing. D!stric, Attor'
rev Weeks took william Willett. the
former Queens county Congressman, %
White Plains tonight on y writ o!
habeas corpus, Wi.lett Is going TO ties.
tify at the Investigation, d.. Farr
who was s%ubpenaed to-day, Will be an
other witness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
4 "MAN OF PROMISES.'
Cardinal Gibbons says darransa
VIII Never Restore Mexico.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 9.-Cardinal G.o-
ions views the situation In Mexico WITH
great apprehension and Is not ready 10
believe ,nat the problem 10 settled IN
,rc most va satisfactory manner. For the
frs, t!me since tii- recognition or car
,anza the question OF Mexico was
broached 10 MIN tonight and he said:
Poor Mexico. Poor Mexico Things
are in bad shape there. have read
mus in the papers about the final So
luton Of the Mexican situation. | haVe
heard all kinds OF promises. But no"
are we 10 believe mat tine problem -
solved" Can We place any iaitA IN these
promises"
There was a pause and thea Cardiaa!
Gibbons gave his estimate OF Carranxa.
"a mar o. pronlses," he sad "that
is Carranza. lie can promise many
things. but where are the assurances
that tcese promises will De fu'iilled'
an hoping and trusting that the trooples
IN Mexico a-e at an end. but am NOT
sure that C~arranza is the man who VIII
bring about the desired conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
MELLEN
ALL OF HALL LETTERS
Says He Never Knew of Documents Describing Political
Methods Formerly Pursued by New
Haven-Directors Pleased.

char,es =. Nelien In a voluntary
statement to the court yesterday morn
ing ~repudiated the frank letters Of John
IL. Hall. vice-president and subsequently
president Of the New Haven road. so far
as he and the directors Of the
were concerned. Mr.. Mellen declared
mat lie had never known Of Mr.. Halls
letters, although for ten years he had
been within reaching distance ot the
letter books and that he never heard
that any director knew OF them or saw
them.
Ihis was taken as "A signal victory
fcT the eleven former directors Of the
New Haven road on trial charged with
conspiracy to moropoliye transportation
facilities Of New England.
MIR. Nellen was Oh the stand for the
seventh day yesterday morning and
stu more Of Mr.. Halls letters to various
lawyers Of Connecticut relating to the
trolley situation were read. At a con.
venient break h 9 witness turned to
Judge Hunt and asked permission to
make a statement. He said tina the
letters of Judge Hall had been read
while he. the witness. was or the stand
In order that even the uninitiated might
not get the impression that he had known
OF the letters he said he would like to
make the statement.
~ think YOU may explain the situa.
ton" said the Judge.
Melien Never Heard OF Letters.
II want II TO be known continued
the witness. that I merely identified the
signatures 70 these letters. had not
the reniotest idea Of their existence
] am paralyzed to learn that for ten
years ! WAS within reaching distance OF
them and was not blown up. had nc
connection with those matters eithe,
direct or indirect"
And did YOU yer hear" asked
Richard V. Lindabury OF counse fol
the defence. ''of their coming TO the
knowledge Of any director?
II object ~intcrposed Il. l.. Bats 70,
the Government. The court. however
decided that the witness might answer.
Il never had occasion to refer to them
ror do l know Of any officer or director
that did" was the answer.
That closed Mr.. Mellen's first appear
cnce on the stand in the case. He wa.
allowed to step down be cause the de
fence decided not 10 croSS-eNamlnc nm
until after he has gone through will
his second experience with the company
the period between 1904 and 1913. whei
ne was both president and director.
More Legislation Opposed.
With NJ. Mellcn of the stand Franz
u. Swacker. special Assistant Attorney
General in charge OF the examination
read more Of Mr.. all letters concern
lrR Connecticut troll.ys. Mr.. Hall, viii
I'D become an ohicer Of the corapan!
after being a Judge of the Superio
cour., was having a grea; deal OF trouble
because trolley companies were spring
ing up everywhere pd-alleiing the Nev
Haven. One letter introduced bE MI
Swacker was dated April %. 1897. from
judge Hall TO William r. Henney o
Hartford. also an eX-Judge.
Mr.. Hall wanted Judge iienney TO ap
pear before a legislative committee 4
oppose an application Of the Connect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
WIbNFN WANT THE VOTE.

The lain made by the sufragists that
]. 900. 900 women In %ew York STATE visa 10
vote IS !udicrous.
II il concededIy basel upon the postal
card canyas made by Tho New York Woill
IN March, 1915. or tbs thousands OF
Women TO whom p0s,A! card Inquiries were
sent only abont IL per cent, answered. o!
tina, ~ per cent. a3ou. 20 per cent. e..
pressed themselves in favor Of The eStsn.
sioa OF the franchise TO n 1t - OBJ
vious that SIS per cent. who did not rrp!y
at all we're either Opposed - zoe extension
Of the suhtaxe or were irdinsgent,
Assuming, as t..r surraEis's do, thai he
women. ~ v0tils age In This STATE nurloe.
.,;O0,o 900. Il IL evident that no more thar
.s3. 800. o- 20 per cent, % IL per cont. o.
approximately 10 per cent, Os the whoie
are IA iaYo. o: ,he extension OF the So
frage % women.
Tht obyious error o; tho snfragis.s Is !.
, applying the percentage of favorable re-
pies received IRON 'hr Is per cent I, tht
whole body ~ women, including the 50 pt.
cent. who did 10; reply ot ali.
Wa have said abou. 10 per ecnt, o. The
/, women Of tle STATE Wish the suffrage, TEE
poll scecpth by the %snnragists proves IT,.
NEW YORK STATE ASSOCl ALTON On'
POSED To WOMAN SUFFRAGE,
MISS ALICE iiILL CnITTENDEN, Pres't
MRS; ARTHUR 81 DODGE Wet President
id.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
IMPORT THEFYS OF
$25O,0O0 CHARGED
Arrest Of HObOken Junkman
Followed by Capture Of
His Three Brothers.

An Investigation begun by Assistant
United States Attorney John Walker
and Special Treasury Agent Howard
Esterbrook following the arrest Of Meyer
Ettman. a Hoboken junkman. last Au-
gust, has disclosed the operations OF a
gang of alleged impor, thieves. who are
said TO have disposed OF more than
s25o.000 worth OF merchandise stolen
from steamships. piers and bonded ware
house trucks in the last two years
The facts disclosed werc sufficient, In
the opinion of the Federal authorities.
70 justify the arrest Yesterday of three
OF Estman's brothers. Charles. Morris
and Barney Ettman.
Barney Ettman was arrested in West
I1lth street by Customs Inspectors Col
Inns, kyte and Lewis and held by United
States Commissioner Houghton in $4,000
bail. Morris and Charles Ettman were
arr ested in Hoboken. where the brothers
! have junkshop. at 80 Park avenue and
3I0 Newark street. They resisted re-
moyal and were held in $1,000 bail each
by Cnited States Commissioned Carpen-
ter in Jersey City.
The goods which the Ettrnan brothers
handled, II is charged. were taken. as a
rule. from cases marked for transship-
! meni to other cities where the customs
duty was to be paid. This afforded a basis
for the technical charge Of conspinng
to receive struggled goods, whicn was
lodged against the defendants.
Meyer Ettman vas the head OF the
gang. according 10 Mr.. Walker. His
arrest led to a number OF cues con-
corning the disposal Of the goods. For
several weeks Inspectors Collins. Kyle
and Lewis were kept busy making the
rounds of department, stores, barber
shops, hardware stores and nike places
from which they carried away wagon
loads OF gloves. surgical instruments
watches. razors and other imported ar
tlcles. The recovered property Is worth
about $4,000 ard occupies the better
part OF one room IN the Federal Build
ing.
According TO NJ. Walker the Ettmans
procured all their goods through long
shoremcn OH the Jersey docks and TIC
drivers OF bonded warehouse trucks. who
were well paid for their services. When.
ever the lonEslloremsn could break int
a case of imported goods without arous.
Ing suspicion, II is alleged. they carried
some OF the loot off the ship under thesl
Jumpers and took il TO the c.ea-ir;
house 1t 90 Park avenue. Hobok"n.
The bonded waieious" t~ruchnen. Il Il
laid, wele sometimes induced to delay
the delivery OF n shipment from thu
wharf TO the railroad station until v wa!
100 late for the vailload to accep'
the goods that night. TIE goods Wouls
then be taken to the staD.- for deliver!
TIE next day. but in the meantime par
81 tine contents OF each box would III
taken out and the box resealed.
Tie stolen goods. Il is alleged, neve
saved in the Hobohen Jnnkshop lonGc
than overnight. but were brought baci
10 this city and retsiled al cut prices q
reputable stores ny Meyer Ettman. who
II is said. did business under the nam
OF the Harlem Jobbink Company Of {"
Eas, 10Th street. There is no such fril
at that address. tie Federal au:ho!!tie
say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
PHI BETA DELTAS FINED.
Three Initiates Arrested. Three
OthcrS Escape.

Tho Initiation Of six youths Into the
Phi Beta Delta fraternity OF the New
York Dental College last night landed
three Of them In the night court Tor a's'
ORDERLY conduct. Three others lea sew
Hroadway from Forty-seventh street "a
The Hotel Aston. through which the
candidates scaped.
In the night court MAGISTRATE Lev!
disregardcd the pleas Of the chapter
chairman that a b.g no. dinner awaited
the new members and fined each OF the
three So, besides giving them a severe
,Gnrimand,
The three who were hneu We're Her
Dert RAIDER. 10. of ~ Fast Th.rty
street. Rayoune: David Smith. Is. OF
West Hoboken. and Louis 6choir. is'
O.. 10 Hciry stree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
0 M o. K. TRADING STAMPS
Many Dissenting Voices, However
At Federation Convention.

Trading stamps were the bone OF
contention at the ;h!rty-e,ghih conven-
ton Of the New YORK City Federation OF
Women's Clubs at the Hole Aston YES
teiday. At the last convention before
his II resolution charging the wonen Ia
work against tle threatened abolish
ment of trading stamps by merchants
was voted down. Yesterday the same
resolution passed, though with many
dissenting to!ces.
Mrs. Eugene j. Grant, the president,
was in the cEai". Among the guests
were Mrs. Charles $. Whitman. VIE Of
the Governor, and Mss Mary Gusts Lee
daughter Of tie Confederate General
Robert n. Lee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30

reason was for providing that persons charged with the com.
mission of a felony punishable by Imprisonment for not more
than five years should be permitted to waive a Jury trial and
be tried by a single judge.
The reason assigned for this provision is that it would
facilitate the administration of justice. 1t is a fair subject for
inquiry whether it was not inserted so as to permit influential
and powerful persons who might be charged with a crime to
dispense with a jury trial and be tried by a single judge.
do not pretend to know the real purpose that actuated
those who inserted this provision in the proposed Constitu-
ton. do know that /" is an exceedingly dangerous provision
and may seriously impair the efficacy of trial by Jury. Trial
by Jury is a protection and safeguard not only to the rights OF
the accused, but also to the general public.
Bearing in mind some of the important criminal cases that
have been tried in this State in the last few years where juries
have convicted powerful and influential criminals. apprc-
cate that the result in these cases might have been different
if the accused had been permitted to dispense with a Jury
trial and elect to have his case tried BY Il single Judge. l
regard this provision of the proposed Constitution as one Of
the most sinister and dangerous attacks that has ever been
made upon the right of trial by jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30

down their arms. Similar reports Rave
bee, received from other States and the
movement appears 20 be general IN the
southern part OF the country. fe also
reports tina. new schools are berg es-
tablished.
publication y. Presiden: Wilson'S Or
jc. prohibiting the importation OF arms
and ammunition into Mexico. except
through points controlled by Cons;itu-
tionalists. has given great satisfaction
to the people,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
NEW DECREE.
tarrsnsa to Except.Only Those 10
Plot 10 kiII NadcrO.

Vie following telegram y. recelNs1
T. rr Mexico city by the Carranza
.2~,"y here:
AZ Chies taiTaiiys ~ preparing an
amnesty decree permitting all Mexica"s
%. an! class or political aliliation 70
a., 20 this uni. ihcro viii Dc
-. ent.l only in this decree those di-
''''y implicated IN tLc assassination OF
''"s,leut Madero and ico-prcs!dent
',i'oz aiso certain rebc! leaders. who
WI NO, be permitted TO return until az
'e'tE the Gov eminent IL hIm,y established.
The Governor Of OaXaca reports that
my ~COnyen,lon!st leaders have aid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
AdrIsnOple INns New Walt.

LoSooN. oct. 2a-Professor Agao2h,o
Achmed hey % Constantinople I'M
yersity Ias been appointed Turkish
Minister Of Education. Bedri Bey.
formerly Director Cf Police. has been
made Vail nj .Adrianople. according II
a despatch from amsterdam.