davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
YOUR GIRLS APPETITE

When your growing daughters appetite
becomes iickle and she shows a desire for
sour, starchy or chalky articles look after
the condition Of Der blood.
II she is pale and laneuid, nervous,
without ambition and irritable her blood
il unable b meet the demands made up
on il
Or. williams Pink Pills are a specific
remedy for the form of anernia, or lack
Of blood that afilicts growing girls AMI
proper treatment with these pals vIill not
only correct the trouble but prevent il
from progressing into q vorse form.
During her teens a Girl lays the four-
dation Tor her future health. lack II
blood At this time nay rob her 81 robust,
leaithy vomanhood. Ii il q the great
ct Importance % administer e. girls Who
grow Taie and weak saie, mon-alcoholic
tonic ard Dr.. Williams Pink Pills meet
every requirement. q tie nlost careful
mother.
Tr. WEiiar1s Fink Fflls make the
blood rich and red and is carriss reneEei
henlth ard strength 20 every u,Art ci ths
body. These rils are Recommended
y liersrer q tonic d NEEDED.
Nour oWm drurvit st.s d. Williams
Pink Fffis Send today - ttse Dr.. W.
iarHs Mesiirine % q fFfsFtsfr. NY.
~ Re took, f'Bulldiug Tp tl.s Blood .
d is irae
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
BRIGHTER CHILDREN

Children areprobably brighterto-day
than generation ago--but are they
strongerl That's a grave question.
So many pinched faces, dulled eyes
and languid feelings make us wonder
II they viii ever grow into robust,
healthy men and women.
II your children catch colds easily,
are tired when rising. lack healthy
color, or find studies difficult, give
them SCOTS Emulsion for one month
TO enrich their blood and restore the
body-forces 70 healthy action.
SCOTS Emulsion is used in private
schools. Il is not a patent medicine
simply q highly Concentrated oli-food,
without alcohol o. harmful drugA j
cannot harm. Il improves blood. ], benz
fts lungs aud strengthens THE system.
Your dru0Tist has it--rrfuse substitutes.
scusi = Bopus. Eio0mf.id. ~. E-1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
REPORTED BEST MAN"
AT WHITE HOUSE
Colonel Z. M. House Comes to Arrange
the Wedding Details, Is the
Gossip.

Washington, Oct. l5.-Speculation on
the date of the wedding OF the president
and Mrs. Norman Gait received fresh
impetus yesterday when Colonel +. NJ.
House, personal friend Of the president,
visited the White House. Colonel House,
who has been mentioned as the presi-
dents choice for best man at the cere-
mony, arrived Wednesday night and his
stay is indefinite.
IL is understood he viii join the presi-
dent and Mrs. Gait in arranging details
for the wedding. While reports have il
that Mrs. Gait is busily engaged in the
work Of preparing her trousseau, il is
learned that competition is waxing keen
among tailors who wish 20 prepare the
presidents wardrobe. Philadelphia, Bal
timore and New York, as well as WASH
ington tailors are after the business.
One Fifth avenue sartorial artist came
to Washington yesterday in a personal
effort 60 land the job.
Painters and decorators and carpenters
Yesterday were polishing nap the White
House. and Secretary Tumulty called in
society editors Of Washington ncwspa-
pers 70 discuss with them methods Of
handling the news Of the ceremony.
IL won't be long, Washington opiucs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
PIMPIY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them
OF With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A r1msrs~ face wIn uot erzsharrass goa
rru-h farreT n Tuu at q raHEeEs n u.
EfrarEa owe Iatisfs IEe Efln Fiarllt
flerir % elaar aftfr guu have taksn t1s
clesuss - BIRD ne tov-sls aua tts
ffrrr atgh owe rahfts
II EamnraH owe Trtfats ars fiss Eur-
rrFsrfa aasaHs4 fffs fr UatDFus5lftff'rF q
rsrer arr NekusEE ~ ran afasf tsciuE
rr rswnrar rfts Tnh8ass ~ thHt
wffrf tAnraas HsaFa. and fglE Sc ersrf,fs-
~ tnH fhstr nr-irr Ia Esreis nmd gNfs ~
rfrnE - severe End f~rlEAfHE
80 80 ahr fEEef flire Esass.F e. frsT
rr1rlsf usN - aurE truwr rsEe 80
f1-rrfh & rEfl iFaFr. no 80 feerE
r--.r' l-atiari tc-Tit lrsr. tas eis1,caltiur
r~ Eauaras ratrs rasls-s a. = F--s1T
rrrffEtHa aFrzirar-rf rllrHf wN N5fNH u
rrt wH EsaaH stsrr ~ tfniF NH. rEanr
IT, @wrN mTE MNTM NE F~-
z 'rrfrr nwaeHeM wtf rfr Hw1 kHH rFw-
! 1Es~sa srH rars Tasassa rrs stas isfaE,srrs-
II ararfase HHs
-efH res - ESQ rr ~ wreE
So h~ H tFt~ fe Hr 80
D. ace eE- So HHr al ErEFs
~ Eea Eatls1 Crr1l-1 a11zil1a O
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
WILSON DOESN'T
BELIEVE TIME RIPE
FOR PEACE MOVE
The President Is Interested, However, in
Peace Congress Issue on Makeup
of Advisory Board.

Washington, Oct. l5.-President vii.
son is not disposed at this time TO call
peace conference of neutral nations,
as suggested by the International Peace
congress at San Francisco, according TO
those in the confidence of the White
House. David Starr Jordan, president
of Leland Stanford university, appointed
delegate of the congress TO renew the
neutral conference plan, is expected at
the White House next week.
Similar suggestions from Scandinavian
officials and the pope have not met with
favorable response from the president.
That the president has not changed his
opinion that this is not an opportune
time TO make a decided move toward
peace is understood.
Officials admitted, however. that the
San Francisco meeting had raised new
question regarding the propriety of per
sons interested in the manufacture or
sale Of war munitions sitting on govern.
meut boards. IL was believed the crit
icism Of the peace conferees was aimed
az such as Hudson Maxim, powder in.
yentor, and engineers, inventors and eN-
perts Of the General Electric Co. and
ether similar war supply corporations
who ARE naval consulting board members.
While these members are not active d.
rectors Of war supply plants. they are
in some cases. stockholders. and. there.
fore, interested in muuition exports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
He Is Surprised by the Ru-
mors to the Con-
trary
GEN. CARRANZA
NOW HIS GUEST
The First Chief Controls
80 Per Cent. of
Mexico

Tampieo, Oct. l5.--General Alyaro Oh
RECON, who is conducting Yenustianc
Carranza on tour Of inspection, learned
yesterday that Tumors of his dsloyalty
had become common and had been pub
lished in the American papers. Reports
that he was about to break with Car
rama have been current in Mexico for
many days, but no one has spoken to
0bregon of this.
1T was with the greatest surprise that
/ read this account of break with the
first chief" he said, and requested de-
NAL of it. 1T is well known" con-
| tinued 0bregon, "that / invited him into
| the north in order to show him just
what has been accomplished. Had been
planning to break away it is unlikely
that | would have done this, and the
warmth of our meeting here and the
evident friendly relations that exist GER
tainly must serve to indicate the falsity
of those stories. They are absurd"
Carranza's time Wednesday was tax
en- up largely in receiving callers and
accepting social favors from his friends
here. 1t was expected the march would
be resumed some time during the night
and Monterey reached some time yester-
day. Accompanying Carranza ID Ignacio
Bonillas, head OF the department Of COM
munication and public works. The visit
of Bonillas to Tampico was attended by
material benefit to the shippers of Tam
pico. The bar at the mouth of the har- |
Dor had increased in size until it had |
practically closed the port to large yes
sells. A Ward line ship arriving here
Monday decided it was too dangerous
TO enter. Oil tankers have been leaving |
port only partly loaded, and there APP
peared a likelihood that the expectation
of oil would be stopped entirely Atten-
ton of Mr.. Bonllas was called to the
situation, and he issued orders for a
dredge to be brought here from Frontera
and placed at work Immediately to deep
en- the channel.
Obregon rendered to Carranza a report
in detail of operations in the north and
central part of Mexico State by state
he pictured the situation, and according
to this report there are few places in
which the control of the Constitutional
sts is not complete. Railway and tele-
graph communications have been re.es-
abolished throughout the greater part Of
The region and the disposition OF troops
mas been such as TO maintain this SUI
Dremacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
SOUTHERN CHINA
OBJECTS TO SHI-KAI
Does Not Want Him as Emperor as Pro-
posed by Northern China-Most of
the Wealth Is Conferred in
the Former Part.

Canton, China, Oct. l5.-Southerr
China does not take kindly to the move
ment TO make Yuan ShiKai emperor
Southern China, in fact, seldom takes
kindly TO any movement emanating from
The northern part of the republic. But
the restoration of the empire is project
especially distasteful TO the great com.
mercial center of southern China. Most
of the wealth of China is conferred here
and in Hong Kong and Shanghai. The
Cantonese have always been extremely
independent. They financed and eneour-
aged the two recent revolutions.
Many progressive Cantonese have be-
come extremely wealthy through the de-
vclopment of the mines in the strait set.
Elements. Others have made great for
tunes in Java. And most Of the wealthy
Chinese in the United states are from
the Canton neighborhood. Many Of these
men are reformers who back their views
with money.
Even before the Society for the Pres
erVation Of Peace sets forth its plan for
the restoration Of the empire. there was
extreme dissatisfaction with General
Lung, the military governor named by
President Yuan Shi-kai. 10 direct Affairs
in Canton. War conditions made bus
iness bad Then the foods came and
intensified the unrest. While inspecting
the damages done BY the Hood General
Lung was injured BY a bomb hurled az
him BY q reformer. A few days later
two bombs were found IN he house which
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15

Every wuman who is interested in 4
''hetfer rur-Filfstiut- siurid trr ttis 8s1n.
constitution wsh tis FREE trial sire beetle
~ gournuss osasrtal Cream
Slats fhs taftis wsu and srflr tru
a. fl,rrs drufs Be- taek ~ ths III hsuf
Spreading q sssflT-aftfr r. d DRY aulr-
rarr ~ lfft sd ririf tnuEs Enss thr
un1frrfrl tulf-rrrnaeft o. tl.e sam.
1'i.ts aaft rafsaf f.errir ulitr nr.rearanes
rnn - ranaaraH irssrrftr ~ the fnu
wa kftr e. aHaa1 ngs~f3aniur
wftf tn.aae = Frrf ~ Herszrs @
4ar wn 81 Crest Hrfss atrex- Neu
Vera rs+r ehe wfn sarE nn rfaHsss q
triaI srs Eiaar e--7.ss In rsrss 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15

had been struggled in by cook bribed
| by reformers.
General Lung has $4,000 troops in the
vicinity of Canton and the Yuan .Shi-
Kai government has been able 70 pay
them regularly so far. But in China
there is always the danger that an en-
envy will offer more money and win
away the military and naval forces. This
happened before in Canton, and If the
wealthy reformers were to advance sufii-
cient money to finance the opponents Of
the imperial movement foreigners resid-
ing here are apprehensive of the results.
Southern China has been under the in
fuence of Hong Kong so long, and
through its extensive foreign trade is so
closely in touch with the outside world.
that il resents the domination OF north
ern China. The desire for a separate
government in southern China is always
uppermost in the minds Of the reform
element. Reformers seek every excuse to
advance their views and are Selling upon
the movement to restore the empire as
reason for reviving their efforts to throw
of the control of what they regard as
the more backward section of the coun-
try.
shanghai. Marking. Hankow and the
other cities along the Yang Use kiang
are well under control Of the Peking
government. Warships patrol the Yang
Use Kiang river and Il is easily acces-
sible by rail from Picking. The Pearl
river Is more remote. Canton and other
cities along this stream are not acres
sible by rail from Picking. Forts along
this river are located in a densely st
tied country where there are many re-
FORMERS who have in the past seized the
forts and defeated naval movements
against Canton.
Every precaution II taken now to pro- I
tect Canton against revolutionists. Tire 4
baggage Of passengers arriving either by
rail or water from Hong Kong Il care
fully searched. Chinese men and women
are examined thoroughly 20 make sure
fhev bfvr ~ firearms nor bombs upon
their persons
Apparently there - no Elective leader-
ship fer the sentiment against the res
iorati0n of THE empire. sun Naf-sen is
thoroughly diaoredited IN Canton and 81
suuthefu China. The rpf0rmers believe
b. trickei them an8 pay no sttention 10
ne movement against President Yuan
sli Kai pfist - is ATTEMPTING q FRO
mote from Toxic.
Ne utleI individual loorus big IN the
.uti guvtfuHent. movement MP - the
lresfut time hrt Il has fhs surfort ~
namy guide whirh arr e1rFtautiv of.nos-
~ ths pskinr c1rsrurueut regardless uf
~ chief snaeutige.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
Special Days Are Set Aside
by the w. c.
T. u.
ONE FOR AN APPEAL
FOR CONGRESS
Fifteen Resolutions of Rec
concentrations Are
Adopted

Seattle, Wash, Oct. l5.-Fifteen reso-
buttons setting forth recommendations
for constitutional prohibition campaign
about to be undertaken we're adopted
Wednesday by the national convention
Of the Women's Christian Temperance
union. The recommendations were for
Observance OF Dee. as day prayer for
national constitutional prohibition; for
special prayer in churches on Sunday,
Dec. 5, for the siNty-fourth Congress,
which will meet the following day 50
that the members may vote properly on
prohibition; for a mass meeting for pro-
hibition in Washington, Dec. ~ for To-
cal unions mass meetings the same day;
for all speakers OF the organization 20
present arguments for prohibition and
emphasize the relation Of woman's bal
lot 10 the restriction Of the liquor traf-
be. A resolution was passed requesting
Congress 60 pass law excluding from
the mails geing into dry" territory all
newspapers and magazines that contain
liquor advertisements.
Miss Anna Adams Gordon II Evan.
ston. H.. president q the union. was
reelected a. were other officers The
convention adopted the following dec
laration Of principles
We believe that total abstinence for
the individual and prohibition for the
state and nation constitute iris only
rational solution 81 the hquor problem.
We believe in equal political rights
for men snd Wonen and that THE ballot
In The hauds 81 women o. weapon for
The destruction 81 she hgu0f IRA ne.
We believe that s1ietv In eenformftF
i'm Gods law should MAINTAIN q single
standard 81 morals fof men and women.
We heIiees in q living Waes nns in
-gual pas fer equal saraire. il justice 4
3 ap5,asrd e. greed ~ rrin
We Therefore declare Uar nnfr.osn a.
fdrk durne ths e1mlnr Ffar afth in
rensrd FasI and deeusr iesafian fnr the
uraeune 5rineir.Ifs aud the ura0rnf'Iish-
nanf 81 nnr rif -urte iul-essnstitn
d prohibition fdg thf STATE and uatiur.
~ ti.f tstatdisi.uifit 81 O. Righteous ma
ian.
Fhfnertas - tte evmrertfuh hnrf fur-
lrtaf fu tfe fnrsrrtsnt Ansiness eNHert
election ~ nrrf Fshfs convection fifr.
I'd fis Haaf fsr rf t'tr sssssans uas
as.ss Is E1seussiar ri unsfasEs ~ rurt
- ahriss ~ rrrtaftirr Hlfr wr h.
raas. enc e 81 expected tar 1ndlaurr-
Iis EnE w fe aleted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
To Try VIM. Rockefeller and
Other New Haven Direct
ors, Past and Present
MANY TALESMEN
CALLED TO COURT
A New Panel of 100 Sum-
moned-Men Tenta-
lively Seated

New York, oct. l5.-The work Of Sc
lecting a jury to try William Roekefel.
Ter, Lewis Cass Ledyard, Edward d. Rol-
,lins, and eight other directors, past and
! present, of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad, charged with con.
spiracy 90 monopolize the tmnsporta-
tion traffic Of New England, was re-
summed yesterday before Federal Judge
Hunt.
Delaney Nicoll, Of counsel for the de-
PENDANTS. resumed the examination Of
Charles +. Gleason, who Wednesday was
IN seat No. :, three tentative jurors hav.
ing been selected.
A new panel Of 100 talesmcu had been
summoned In anticipation that the origi.
nal panel would be exhausted before "
satisfactory jurors could BE- found.
Fully q third Of the new panel also
sought % be- relieved from duty.
Meanwhile. Messrs. Rockefeller. led
yard and Robbins were in earnest con
versstian with John g. Milburn. Of coun-
sci for the defendants.
Gleason. who IL jewslry broker was
tentatively accepted bv both sides.
AsNHf - D. nav NiNNAf "a A4aMAiANAa iEf
Of piping and bead Of corporation
which bears bic name. vas accepted az
juror No. 5. but not untd after a some
vlat heated argument between Mr.
Nicsdl and n 4. Bats. attorney for the 4
government. over WHITTIER he should b.
required g. disclose his banking connec. 4
lions
Mr. Raymond. however. settled the
matter b. saving b. had 20 objection
10 answering sire question and stated
.hat D. had deposited wfth the Corn
rehauee band The taiesgsn also in-
orusd the court that hs had On anti
.nthv sQafnsf the sherman antitrust
nw. mnaar whirb ths defendants we're
nairte8 ard ftuuaft "a aurlt e. te
.meulifa Hs thuurlt b. Waaia b. abie
% 0fs e far Vorfi.f. urtnff i1fiess.
q e. Ham en- advertising argrf the
.rrf taiesruan. uas rrrusfd - thr curt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
MRS. HOWARD KILLED.
And Her Husband, Derry Man, Badly In.
iured Near Nashua.

Nashua, ~ H.. Oct. l5.-Mrs. Thomas
l. Howard Of Derry, y. IT,, was killed
and her husbsnd was seriously injured
yesterday when the automobile IN
which they were riding was in collision
with a Worcester Portland express
train a. a crossing AZ Anderson.
Mr.. Howard was brought 70 St. 10
seph hospital here, where Il was said
he had little chance for recovery. Tie.
was q box manufacturer sf Derry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
SOUTH BARRE

South Barre snnuai grange fair OFT
20 sud a. Public cordially invited
Watch for program.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
HOW She ENDED
TEN YEARS OF
SKIN-TORTURE

OF e. lt1f:-'r had ecreua en- ny
fars far tan FsarA Lfftls red piupiss
formed ~ a snsau srct IN ny ain ard
then srre.d ell oFsr ny face. Thev
iiriIEa ard burned ne asfuIiv. u was
cFrfaitlT embarrassing g. ne, ard I
Nonlt M r. suluurst rseI.ls. I triad
alrrrst every rsrnetv and trrstrnesst
that ruwiE - uaad fnr this truut7n. f.sst
rirttinr ti8 re nnv ror1. ] msaz nes-
iHr1 nirtr-enf sna Eesirri sunp. ans
was rElieses r. . 61r ~ tw1- II one
r-rEtt was rufsE Ttis vas sr
rr.rrtts 40 sd ths t-urtls has rrr--
rsturnsi - sirrafl Mrs.. &. G. IA
era WeFfha~fa-E. nt1n
TIE Ees1rsa treNf-siert ~rs.siiv tsrfs
s.1era. rnsHes. rt~rwm-rr. SRI rsianr
srrrsirrs Nwf rasxrs NwNv EisfrzETiu9
rirrfles sd s4asktsnsx eFa~ whaw
rtlrsr trartraarts sf-rTs ur-es thr. uss-
lrsa Eu-rrs bEss r-ssr-itr-t Efs5rsr1
rfir--ezs Esf fsaisssf $50 81 49,
80. re1rz nns 81 t-urris.s 81 sherl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
APPEAL BY LOEB
To Government at Washington to Pro-
teet American Property.

Washington. Oct. l5.--William Loeb,
representing American Smelling & Rein.
ing interests in chihuahua, appealed 10
the state department yesterday to use
its influence TO stop the confscation Of
the American plants reported threatened
by General villa.
Counsellor Polk gave assurance that
the department would do all in is pow
er 10 urge Carranza 60 safeguard the
American interests. villa has denied any
intention Of interfering with the prop
erty.
Japan win follow the United states
in recognizing Carranza. Great Rr--ain
will await American action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
NO AUTHORITY
From General Villa for Recent confisca
ton Orders,

ton Orders.
III Paso, Tex, Oct. l5.-Villa officials
in Juarez yesterday explained that the
recent decree threatening eonfseation of
the American Smelling & Refining Co.
properties and also that of other large
mining companies in Mexico had been
issued by Governor Fidel Aviala of Chi
huahua without authority from General
Villa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15

after he had stated that he believed the
sherman law had been "overworked'
William ID. Tucker, a manufacturer,
was tentatively accepted as juror No.
g.
Hugh McLain, house painter, passed
examination as the seventh juror just
before recess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15

rsuara. s. S. or 1t-cEaz3ss wE-
~. ss. az Histr Fa-k b rssta1 fds
ti.-d ~ 81 terh 81 ser ems iref
alrentf a57sasst ard u.rt usF ~ 81
rug-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03
HABEAS CORPUS FOR
WARNER HORN ASKED
Defense Claims That. Defendant IL
Nn'werable only to the State
Department.

BOSTON. April 9 A petition for
a writ Of hdbeas corpus was filed I'm
the federal district court today i'm be-
haIt Of Wer1er Horn. who is under in
dlctment for alleged Illegal interstate
transportation of explosives, prior to
the attempt 20 wreck the international
railroad bridge at Nanceborc, Me. on
February .. BY order Of Judge Nor
ton, the United States marshal will
produce Horn In court for a hearing
on the petition next Monday.
The petition restates the claim of
the defense that Horn. as an officer
of the German army and a beIliger-
ent. is not answerable to the courts
but 10 the department of state, for
any acts performed IN neutral coun-
iTy against nation with which his
own country IS at war. II alleges that
Horns removal 20 this state from
Main" was IN violation of constitu
tonai and treaty rights. because Of
the refusal OF the federal commits
sioner at Bangor 10 receive evidence
v bich u is alleged would have estab-
Hsh'd the Innocence Il the prisoner.
and because Judges Putnam and Hale
ur the United States court i'm Port
ltnd are declared 90 have declined to
consider 4 petition for writ of
habeas corpus when the prisoner was
detained In that city. The petition
asserts that the action Of these Judges
amounted to suspension Of the
habeas corpus privileges In violation
Cf the constitution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03
U. S. WON'T DEMAND
MEXICAN APOLOGY
Dissertation of American Flag Was
Act al "IawlcSs Persons Without
Authority"

WASiilNGTON. April ?.--inasmuch
as the dcseCratiOn Of the American
flag flying above the home of John
B McManus. an American citizen
murdered IN Mexico city, was the act
OF lawless persons. acting without au-
thority, the United states government
decided today 10 make no demand for
an apology
Secretary Bryan announced that the
incident was closed with the receipt
today of dispatch from the Bri2ilian
minister in Mexico city.
''rhc Brazilian minister" said Mr..
Bryan. did not think the facts in the
Ca." showed any attempt on the part
OF any officers or authorities 20 desc.
crate the flag and he did not therefore
regard II as a case where an apology
should bee asked"
Officials pointed out later that the
attitude was In accord with the policy
Of the United states in dealing with
such cases IN the past
The payment of the 100000 in
demnlty to the widow of McMauus
and the general expression Of regret
by the Nilla-Zapata authorities are
held to Ice sufficient rcparatlOn iu the
circumstances.
Secretary Bryan today conveyed to
tn" Brazilian minister the appreCia
ton of the United states government
FOR his efficient handling of the
NcMaHus case