davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-16
PRESIDENT MAKES
NOTABLE SPEECH
ASKS ALL PARTIES TO FORGET
POLITICS AND WORK FOR
AMERICA.
NO REFERENCE TO ELECTION
Loves a Fight and Has No Use for
Thin-BIooded Men-Acts as God
father for Daughters
Child.

Williamstown, Mass.-In a speech
here Friday night before several thou.
sand persons, who came from nearby
towns to congratulate him on his re.
election, President Wilson said:
Now that the campaign is over
We must think Of only one thing, and
that is not Of parties, but of the in.
terest Of the great country we all
love. Let us forget all our differences
and unite for common service. Only
In that way can we work for the great
nation that has given us liberty and
peace"
The presidents second speech OF
the day here was delivered before
a crowd of men from North Adams,
Pittsfield and other towns, who came
here by automobile, trolley and rail
road trains and marched to the home
Of Francis B. Sayre, the presidents
son-in-law, where Mr.. Wilson is stay.
Ing. The delegation surrounded Mr..
Sayre's home and cheered until the
president appeared on the porch.
1--WE are here to- congratulate you
on your reelection" said William F.
Grenier, president of the North
Adams Wilson and Marshall Club, in
introducing the president.
Mr.. Wilson, after thanking the
crowd for their generous outpour-
Ing" said he had come to Williams
town to avoid making speeches.
you will forgive me If l do not ds-
cuss public affairs" he added.
During the day the president was
in communication with Democratic
national headquarters regarding the
progress Of the counting Of the bal
lots in the election. He made no
statement, however.
The president spoke from the porch
Of the house and was cheered enthu-
siastically by the students.
Anxious to Forget Politics.
81 came here to forget the field Of
politics and for a brief rest. l came
simply to visit my daughter and to
attend a simple ceremony here to-
day" he said. Now that the cam
paign is over we may all address our
selves to the welfare Of the nation,
without thought Of partisan feeling"
The president referred to his sery-
Ice as chief executive Of Princeton
University, saying he knew from ex-
perience that there was politics ever
in the running of a college.
Politics" he continued. sis after
all a means Of getting something
DONE of putting forwaf9 ideas. 1t is
a fight, but the man who does not
love the fight has no red blood in his
veins"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-16
Caught.

CduHht.
What! Jack and Agnes married? 2.
Said Catherine to Sue.
Il thought he was only flirting"
Said Susie: HE did, too"
She--Are the examinations at Har,
ward hard?
He-Yes; they are SO hard that
you can't cut them.-Town Topics.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-16

walter, this coffee is nothing but
thick mud!"
Yes, sir; certainly ser. 1t was
ground this morning!"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-16

Halifax, N. S. W-The Duke Of Dc.
yonshirc. Canada's ne,; governor gen.
eral. and the Duchess Of Devonshirt
arrived at Halifax from England.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-16
aNothlno % saw

Oyster Bay, N. Y.-Col. Theodore
Rooseveit's sole comment on the re-
election OF President Wilson was:
Excuse mo. I have nothing whatevc
70 nay"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-16

Lady Next Door-Were you named
after your mother?
Mary-Of course. She was born
before l was.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-16
Has 14-Year-oId Quilt.

Mrs. Harold Dodge of West Wood
bury, VT, has a copperplate quilt
which is one hundred and fourteen
years old and in good condition.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-16
Vote on Amendments.

No figures are yet ascertainable
as to how the various amendments
Jared in the recent election. Enough
is known to state that Amendment
No. l tknown as the blind amend
ment) has passed; but the land bank
proposition was defeated as was also
statewide prohibition. The vote
against prohibition was not nearly
SO emphatic as al expected, while
the land bank was only narrowly
beaten. Federal legislation on the
subject was blamed IN some quarters
for the defeat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-16

$500 cigarmakers Join 1900 Strikers.
Tampa, Fla. - Approximately $500
clear Havana cigarmakers quit work
here, joining 1900 who struck for an
increase of SO per 1000 cigars.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-16
Plan Prison Investigation.

The prisons reforms league has be-
gun to make plans for an audience
with the governor-elect to the inves-
tlgation Of the state pe~nitentiary at
Jefferson City. Mrs. c. Charles Clark,
secretary of the league, has been in
,structed to write asking the delegates
from organizations interested in pris-
on reform in Missouri cities to join
in asking an audience Of the COVER
nor-elect Social workers will be lin
cluied In the invitation, which is to
include all the parties interested in
tne uplif;.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-16

Friend-I hear your father broke
MS leg yesterday. How is he GET
ting along?
Wtllie-Oh. he can't kick.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-16
Watson for speaker.

Drake Watson OF New London,
Rails county, probably will be elected
speaker of the Missouri house of rep
resentatives II the Democrats control
that body. as incomplete election re-
turns indicate.
Watson thinks 1t likely he would be
unopposed. Harry w. Bridges Of Cape
Girardeau, who is a candidate for
speaker il the Republicans central
the house. will be elected Republican
floor leader
(. The Democrats claim 80 members,
10 o than the opposition.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-16

Smallpox Closes Thompson Schools.
Savanna, Ill.-Schools at Thompson
have been ordered closed due to the
smallpox and general vaccination is
to be forced.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-16
seoretary MeAdoo II Missouri.

In connection with the defeat Of
the land bank amendment it is in
teresting to note that Secretary Nc
Adoo has Just closed a visit to Mis-
souri,, where he is investigating the
need of a federal branch Of the newly
created series of rural credit institu-
tons. Twelve Of these institutions
will be placed in various parts Of the
country, and a Missouri location may
be chosen. Our imperial common
wealth wal favored twice in locating
regional banks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-06
HOUSE AGREES
|. ON REVENUE BILL
Majority Leader Kitchin Dc
livers Frank Address De
ploring Preparedness"
Frenzy
TO VOTE ON 1T MONDAY

WASHINGTON July G-After
the house had agreed To vote
Monday on the administration rev.
enua bin. Majority Leader kltohin
this afternoon opened the debate
on the measure In speech re-
markable for It's franknchn
lie made plain. while earnestly
advocating tn. bills passage. that
hls feeling toward the White
House has not grown friendly lie
also announced his intention 10
oppone ecquiescence hy the house
In the senats's action increasing
tho naval bill TO 1851 .000.000
TerminE Il non.partisan meas
ure. kitchln said the bill ought 10
command the support OF all repuh
licans except a few extreme old
time reaetionaries. such as Hili.
Moore and fordney and the men
who grayitate toward them
IL Il had not been for the pre-
pAredness appropriation We could
have run the government without
I Lowing another dollar OF taxation
he said We are spending t2Ta,.
00o.0 additional fof preparedness.
aud republicans and democrats
alike are responsible lie said II
Il as necessary TO spend the ti25.-
600. 900 appropriated for the Next
can situation. this item would be
met BY issuance % bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-06

II schuler. Call up Capitol 1896.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-06
HODGE TO CAMPAIGN
on COURT DECISION

sheriff Hodge today sAid he had
the liquor taken from Bo.lng and
Eden intact and would return IL
There was only one decision
that was anywhere near riEht.
said Hodge. That il Fullertons
The majority decision IA bound 70
raise hob all over the state and Fl
the greatest ammunition the dem.
ocrAts ever had
Tn. people ought 20 clean out
the supreme court. with the en'
ceptiou Of Judge Fullerton. shall
make this an issue In my cam
palgn for governor which begins
Monday
hodge said he had To recall four
warrants 90 search suspected blind
pigs In Heutou because Of the de-
clsion.
"Ths biz mistake he said. ia
that laws are not passed upon BY
the supreme court before they are
put H. operation
MAYOR GIN said the decision did
not worry him
We shall return liquor seired at
the Swift DruE Co. and tho Sec.
ord Drug Co. he HaId We IN.
tended TO anyway.
Liquor taken from those stores
was found TO have been bought be
fore the dr. law took effect and
wa legally held We promised
long ago 70 send Il back
Police Won't Stop
The mayor said emphatically the
police would continue 10 seize
liquor from bootlegEers and wreck
their places OF business
w. have never raided any
homes" said Chief Rockingham
We have had no such intention. |
cannot see now a man can get
more liquor than he IL permitted
TO ship into he state aud get
away with Il OF course. II a man
has some left over 20 days after
his permit was issued. he can get
another permit In that way he
might have more than the legal
amount on hand Mt one time. but
he would have permits 10 show he
got II legally We are stu after
the bootleggers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-06
SAINT AIRY

stalls siii YOUNG chinook trout IS.
each. Ing and black cod lbs CSC
fresh salmon. isc 10 stall III 3silie,
PIGS feet zoe ID fresh ham ~ porl
loaf. a1c 10 veal loaf. 600 10. roast beef
600 ID homemade fsltY. Z lbs 1fr
large hottie cAisup. 1oe stall Is ist
bottle ehilt sauce. 2 Tor itc fresh piio
bread. he ise ace cans apple juice
for 7tc stalls -f-1s best patent flour
81 90 sack. delivered. lhs granulatst
sugar. see. = lib pkEt Ceyion tea, tcr
lbs rice. 2bc. , bars best shit. soa p
7Sc with ] IN bulk coffee stalls AR
49, No wpotatoes. he tBcs Tsiephon'
peas &C. m new besta punches Csc
vatermeions - IN asparagus lbs
gtc. home aroWn celery. i0o bunch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-06
SOUTH END

Fresh ohurnsd butter ms sSc. fresh
ranch sgss, 2So dor. fuli cream ohseas,
200 10 boiling beef. 100 M neck bonos
a. II pork steak iabe 10. large loavss
bread for ibc, large iosv.s milk bread.
for use. doushnuts. Zoe doz assorted
pies i0c each. white linen soap. bars
25c. pure cocoa. 2bc H., 10 bmlng. Be.
salt. sacks 100; Caesar olive oil = ~
geo. 81 f1c at t1c. = gal g. 81. stur.
E~on. ? lbs 2sc rcd snapper 100 10
herring Be- ~ COD = Inc 2Gc peas
lbs zoe. spinach. 2 lbs zoe. straw berries
boxes 100. raspheics. boxes lbc. cur.
rants. Do H.; cherries. ibo 10. new pc.
tatoes lbs. 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-06

s;ai Sol. haiisut ioc ID Chinook
salmon. 100 10 linz cod. ibs itc
black cod lee IN herring ! ibs Toe. Z
ms 2Sc. hsiibut cheeks. iec 10 smsifs
ihs. gsc. salmon trout. ius lSr. Stall
az. rauiinovrr Sc saeh rurumbsrs e
for Be- best home Grown pas. lbs To-
home Erawn cslers. zoe. spinach. iha
roc. stall a. tsndsrioin sole ihs ste
fresh herring Sc ~ rsd snapper Zoe
N hsiieut cheeks loo 10 lbs stc.
salmon trout. lbs atc hAiibut. Ice 10
smsits Zoe 10. Inns cod Q ihs iic black
cod. Z ibs itc salmon. Toe 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-06

SAN FRANCISCO. July s.--Ar,
Smith. the aviator who thrilled
crowds at the san Francisco expo
sition. IL due TO reach the United
States from Japan within a month,
according to members Of his party
who arrived here today. Smiths
Lex was broken while he was flyinf
In Japan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-06

Stall H. lbs Of standard white gran
uiAted sugar. SC stall ~. fresh pas
teurizsd milk &c at. 20 pit stan IS
2-ib brick Primost. roe; domestic swlss
cheese. atc H.. Norwegian flat bread
nc pkg stali ST. home made jellieH
for zoe. stall 81. best bulk baking pow
der 100 10 stall a. fine Damp stoves
fi6o Stall ST. Jar fubbers Do dor 4;
tungsten lamps, 25c. stalls 1913. chill
drsn's 75o dresses $50. boys S. 30 suits
tia5. ladies 81 90 coycraU aprpns 500.
stall 1926. large cans mtlE &c, large
size tuna nAh. 22c stail g. 20 sanitary
drinking cups zoe. boton matches. toe
stan 30. broken mixed candy itc 10
seect cider $50 aHl stan &c. frfvh
cookies o. doz Stall rs. hallbut and
hhlibut cheeks zoo lb ilnE cod ibs
2ac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-06
WESNER CALLED
IN oRPET CASE

wAUKEGAN. H.. July s.--The
jury that will determine VIII Or
pets innocence or guilt OF Marian
Lambert's murder sat thru another
chemistry lesson today.
Out OF a chaotic mass OF chem
zeal symbols. quotations. opinions
and experiments. the state and de-
Tense battled TO bring out the an
swer TO the question the jury must
decide-murder or suicide. which
DR.. J. A. Wesner. toxicologlst,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-06
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE l

q plnts Of beer on hand. and un
less the prosecutor could prove he
intende to sell Il. It would be i'm
possible 20 convict.
This would not be possible In
the case OF drug stores. he said
he believed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-06

He had testified for the defense
that the three spots on Marians
coat were not caused by liquid cy-
anide OF potassium. az the state
contended.
Today tho state. by detailed, ny
potheticsl questions. forced DR..
wesner 10 admit the spots would
be identical ~ made by cyanide In
either liquid or powdered form.
The state also drew from him an
admission that the cyanide found
on orpet's fathers premises. at the
Mccormick estate, could have been
practically pure before II was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-06
We Are Able to Guarantee and WE DO
GUARANTEE to Do Any Kind of Dental
Work Without Hurting the Patient Bit

Strong words-but exactly what say and
prove it. We just wish that could talk person.
ally with of the people who have been treated this
office If have doubts fears they would
Immediately be dispelled by doing.
Take for instance the of Mrs J. A. Thomas who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-06

who served In the Hyde case al
Kansas City and other famous muir
der trials. was on the stand FOL
cross~raminaiion by the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-06

thrown out. a, the older orpcts di.
rectlon. into an ash heap. which
would force II TO deteriorate. he
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-06
Reconsideration
'Painful'' Dentistry?


We know full we'll that going the dentist is looked
upon with great deal Of dread by thousands of people,
But thousands also have found out that they don't
need be longer afraid to have anything
the Of dental work done, and done when it
II ought 10 be done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-06

Working force OF the British ma
Wy, afloat and ashore, is over 1000.
| 900 men.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16
$40,00O,000 Gain in State Tax this
Year.

The total valuation of all the
real estate and personal property
in Missouri as returned by the
various assessors to the State
Board Of Equalization for the
present years taxes stands at ST.
734,O70,331, dispatches from JEFF
ferson City stated Friday. This is
an increase over the returns made
by the assessors last year of $40,-
468, 152. 1t may be stated, how
ever, that the State board last
year reduced the total returns of
the assessors to a total of 81 $685.
587, Ala.
Over half of this years increase
is accounted for in the returns
from St. Louis and Jackson coun-
ty, the total increase in the latter
being $21, 179,500. St. Louis
County comes next with the heav.
lest increase, it being $914,044.
Buchanan County dropped from
a total last year of $46,081,75 to
$45, 695, 800, a loss Of $3S5,S9O.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16
Woman Cures Horse Collie.

The men were away as usual.
The horse was bad. A lone wo-
man could not "drench" in the
old way. She called up a neigh
Dor and her men were away-but !:
we have Farris Collie Remedy
that you drop on the horses
tongue" said Mrs. Neighbor. So
she came over and dropped Farris
Collie Remedy on the horses
tongue and the horse was well
when the men came home. Moral:
Get Farris Collie Remedy so the
women can cure horse collie. We
sell it at so cts. bottle on the
Money Back plan.
20 I'm o. X. NJ. c. G. Rhodes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16
Death of Mrs. Doyle West.

Mrs. Doyle West died at her
home northwest of Butler
Wednesday, March 8, after a brief
illness with pneumonia.
Daisy Ruddle was born at Car
lyle, KY, April IL, 1873, Wld at an
early age moved with her parents
to this state where she has since
resided.
She was united in marriage De-
cember "a, 1899, to Doyle West.
She is survived by her husband,
two children, Gilbert and Lucille,
three brothers, Harry Ruddle,
Decker, Mont. j. B. Ruddle, and
Harvey Ruddle of near Butler !;
three sisters, Mrs. Hadie Reedy,
Billings, Mont, Mrs. John O'Dea,
Passaic, and Mrs. Emma Lockard
of this city.
Funeral services, conducted by
Rev. II. NJ. Talbert, were held at
the Christian church Friday after
noon and intermcnt made in Oak
Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16
Martial Law on the Border.

Ell Paso, Tex, March 13.-Mar
tial law went into effect on the
Mexican border today.
American troops, entrained un
der secret orders, are being movec
to designated spots along the
frontier, there to await the word
which will send them on the long
red trail of Francisco Villa and
his outlaws. .
While reports that troops have
already crossed the border at var
ious points We're current here, mil
itary authorities refuse to either
confirm or deny them. The strict
est of censorship guards every de-
tail of the expeditions plans.
Brig. Gen. John j. Pershing, in
command at Fort Bliss, will CON-
mand the punitive expedition,
General Funston announced.
The roundup Of suspects who
might be friendly to Villa and a
source of information to him con-
tinues. Provost guards from Fort
Bliss constantly patrol the streets.
More than 60 Mexicans Have been
placed under arrest.
Distinct unfriendliness toward
the American troops is manifest
ed by Carranza soldiers stationed
at various points along the border.
Frop> all reports they seem
more inclined to strengthen their
defenses and to moving from
point to point along the interna-
tional line than to start south in
pursuit of Villa.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16
Oat Smut Prevention.

Washington, D. G., March 10
The average annual losses from
smut in oats are greater than
those caused by any other pre-
ventable cereal disease in the
United States. Treating the seed
with hot water or with Tornado
ryde solution before sowing is an
easy, cheap, and effective way Of
preventing this disease. The lat
ter method, which is the one most
available for general use, is here
briefly summarized. Both meth
DDS are described in detail in
Farmers Bulletin 507, which will
be sent free on application to the
Secretary of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. G.
Mix the formalin Ga commercial
preparation which is 81 per cent
formaldehyde by weight) with
water at the rate of / pound "a
little less than a pint) to 40 gal
Ions of water. The grain may be
either loosely inclosed in sacks or
put loose into tub or vat with
the solution. Agitate the sacks or
stir the loose grain occasionally
so that the entire surface Of every
grain will be thoroughly wet.
Instead of being immersed the
seed oats may be spread on clean
floor or canvas and sprinkled
with the solution and shoveled
over during the process so that
they will be wet evenly as the 9TH
err method. Not over gallon OF
solution will be needed for every
bushel of dry grain. After sprink-
ling, shovel the seed into a pile,
cover it with sacks wet with the
solution, and allow it to stand for
at least two hours before spread
ing it out to dry.
PRECAUTIONS: The oats may be
seeded as soon as dry enough to
run through the drill, If the
seed is still moist, however, the
drill must be set to SOW more to
the acre than if it is dry. The
quantity which should be sown
may be determined by measuring.
a given bulk before and after
treatment and figuring the pro-
portion of increase. After treat
ing do not expose the seed to
freezing until it is thoroughly dry.
Do not allow the treated seed
to come in contact with old sacks
bins or machinery in which there
may be smut spores. If such must
be used, scald them or wash them
first with the formaldehyde solu-
ton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16
SHIP TORPEDOED WITHOUT
WARNING.
Nine Americans on Board; All
Saved.

Washington, March 1.-THE
Norwegian bark Silius, sent to
the bottom off Haxre France,
Thursday by a submarine was
torpedoed without warningy but
nine Americans who were aboard
her were saved.
This information was conveyed
to the state department today by
American Consul Osborne at
Havre and caused extreme con.
Germ. The Silius was bound from
New York to Havre. Three of
her crew were lost.
Osborne also confirmed the
sinking of the steamer Lusiane by
a submarine.
Officials regard the sinking of
the Silius as extremely serious be-
cause of it's possibilities. They adj
NIT that the sinking of such ves-
sci without warning with Ameri-
cans on board is in direct defiance
of the stand taken by the govern
ment.
1t was officially stated that a
full and complete investigation
of the circumstance will be made
at once.
If positive evidence is obtained
that the vessel was not armed and
that it was torpedoed by sub
marine without warning, it was
plainly indicated that this gov
eminent at least will call upon
Germany for an immediate ex-
PLANTATION.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16
Lind Says Villa Had U. s. Aid.

Minneapolis, March 10.-That
Villa s incursion and the Colum-
bus massacre were inspired and
financed by interests on this side"
was charged today by ex-Gov.
John Lind, recently confidential
representative of President Will
son in Mexico. Mr.. Lind made
the suggestion that the two gov
ernments agree upon a neutral
zone along the border to be po-
Iced by armies Of both countries
in order to SUPPRESS Villa and his
bandits.
"Of course, Villas incursion
hardly can be said to be border
trouble, strictly speaking" said
Mr.. Lind. ''But if there had been
a neutral zone with adequate po-
lice protection in cooperating
from both sides even his incursion
could have been prevented"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16

Washington, March 10.-Presi-
dent Wilson today ordered Gen.
Francisco Villa, murderer of
Americans, captured or killed at
any COST, The United States
Army will undertake the task. An
expedition, the makeup of which
now is being considered by the
War Department, will 60 into
Mexico as soon as possible to get
Villa.
This action was decided on at Il
two-hour session of the Cabinet to-
day. There. was an unanimity of
opinion among the members pres
ent that there could be no further
temporizing with the situation
Villas action in numbering and
outraging Americans at will had
enraged Congress to such an ex-
tent that the President and his
advisers decided that he must be
removed as q menace to the peace
of the country.
The following statement was is
sued by Secretary to the President
Tumulty:
IAN adequate force will be sent
at once in pursuit of Villa with
the single object of capturing him
and putting q stop to his forays.
This can and will be done in en-
tirely friendly aid Of the consti-
tuted authorities in Mexico, and
with scrupulous respect for the
sovereignty of that republic. y