Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' J? ;?'?? i ? rfSkf ? ? ? ? ?, fe*r, wrf".'" ???! I.I ? . . ?'; ~ ' ?- v> ' ' ?. '? ? '?t ? t ? . 7t * ? ;?' '?? -?> " ? ? ? ----- , . ? , -- - ? ?', - ' ??' S- ' 'L; '? *>) VTiS, m : i&irassE - mm ? VOLUME XXI. CAMDEN, 8. CS.. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18,1910. NO. 41. By Anna. 8 tees? Richardson IIANKSGIVIfca DAY. . Humph! It's ^eauy enough tor the Presi dent to give thanks on $50,000 u year, but what about the rest of ua?" Can't you see her fling down the morning paper with the Thanks giving proclamation in mg type on tno front page? In imagination, can't you hear the Scornful, embittered accent of hejp: care-rasped tones? And don't you know her sort?? drab-colored frock, draft-colored hair, -draft-Colored corapiertrannrfr drat) cut* ored views of life? Just one of "the rest of us," to whom the presidential salary of $60,000 a year represents a sum on which she thinks ahe could live comfortably t6 the end of her days. She Is one of the thousands, tqo, who think that every man, woman or "chlHtsayo themselves has cause for g'vlnyMf ftks. Yet wriy^s she so pessimistic? . She has a position which pays a fair sal ary. She likes her work, or rather takes pride In the results of her labors. She has reasonably good health and would have better if she would only learn to walk on. the sunny side of life's broad street She is able to lay aside a small sum each week toward the inevitable rainy day and she could wear much more becoming clothes if she knew how and tool; pleasure In choosing them. No one Insists upon her wearing dull col ors, which mako her look old and faded.. Every night she goee home to a tidy little apartment, presided over by a tidy little mother and supported in part by a cheerful younger sister. Here she finds the order she loves and the cooking which she enjoys. For pleasure she has her church and its Societies, a free library juot around the corner, a weekly visit to the theatre, where she manages to see ' all the better productions, an Occa sional concert, as many Invitations to evening card parties as she cares to accept; and yet she has no reason for giving thanks! Why? Because she must earn all these things. She must pay part of the rent drthe ttdy ltttleapaTt??nt. She must pay her own dressmaking and milli nery bills from her wages. Often she must pay for her own theatre tickets and concert admissions. She thinks the girls who have cause for thanksgiving are those whose fath ers, mothers, brothers and sweet hearts strew the pathway at home and abroad with rosea and theatre tickets. She belongs to the large clapa of working girls who believe that only the girl of leisure has any real pleas ures in life. She does not know that the roses cast at the feet of the girl who Is de pendent upon parents and relatives are thick with thorns. She has never heard a mother up braid her daughter for extravagance one minute and then load the girl with new frocks, hata and gloves of he^own choosing the next,? She never dreams that the girl who must look to mother and father for every penny la often afraid to ask for the one thing she most wants, be cause her parents prefer to think and plan for her . ^ This girl never knows the Joy of^lo lng just what she wanta just when she likes?which the dun-colored lady doea-aavoa days-in tlx? week. There are stout girls who weep be cause their mothers insist upon buy ing plaid silk frocks or blouses for them, and -thin girls whose misguided mothers dress them In severely plain, unnoftcned tailored suits. The dun-colored lady may wear wtiaf she will. It ia her own fault If her life as well as her clothing Is drab. She has made of duty a fetish, on whose altar she la sacrificing her youth and her pleasure. She thlnka that becauae ahe must work for her living, she cannot enjoy thepleasures allotted to the girl of leisure. What that dun-colored little lady needa more than anything elae la con tact, physical and spiritual, with nor mal, healthy, happy, wage-earning girls of whom there are millions all over the United States. Above all, she ought to knds?*?j|; beautiful character who recently came into my own business life. < rfere waa a woman close to 60, whose husband deserted her for a younger but certainly not more at tractive wpman. She had lived the absolutely' sheltered life, never wor rying as to where the next month's rent and the next week's meat bill muat come'from, .always assured of her weekly. allow an op. nnti. r.rmtftiti. her dally routine of home-making. Then "suddenly all waa swept from her?husband, funds, aense of aecur lty, protection and privacy. 8on>* one tpid her the was wonder*1 fully well preserved for her year?, The oompllment gave her an Idea. Hh4 ?eld: ,'wp ' , .. \/W "I've kept down wrinkles. manicured m Made, >M e?f relasd jpjr figure to good condition, nil for myself. I wonder If I could show other women how?" /. She took a few lessons from expert manicurists and facial masseurs, bad some cards printed, rented a liny flat, moved In what wan left of her old home-fittings, established her mother and picked op her new life with a ?mile. I asked her today why she was thankful. She smiled her radiant, hon est smile and answered: "Oh, for so much! First, to think that a way was opened for me to earn my living and thus he Independent. "Second, for my health- I feel so strong and capable again. "Third, for my mother. She makes home for me now. "Fourth, for the fact that I do not owe a dollar. Debt Is such a terrible thing to face on Thanksgiving morn ing." How the dun-colored little lady would have stared at our new-found friend. y. "What's the use of being healthy and good-looking," she would ask. "If the man you had loved for years Is not around to admire you? "And what Is the use of being thank-, ful for just a mother. Every one has a mother?and then this woman must support her mother from #er slender earnings. That looks more like a cause for worry than for tha^ui. "Then one deserves no credit for be ing out of debt when you ^have so small an Income that you do not dart> have anything charged." Dun-colored little ladles always have their*-own arguments with which to flght any unruly feelings of thanks* giving and happiness. But of a truth the wage earning woman today has much for,which to be thankful. I recently met a white haired woman, who ranked among the .pioneer, business women of New York. L She said that when she first opened her shop, .the curlous-mlnded, boys, men and women, used to hang round the door for a peek at her and often followed her on the street. The American girl In business fs_ particularly fortunate, according to the light of an Englishman, who has been studying sociological conditions lnxAmerlca. y lie found himself one noon at a great white and gold restaurant In ?the financial district of New York City. All around him at other tables were well-groomed, yell-dressed, well behaVed young women. He said to his host: "And who are these young womenT Do they buy rfnd sell stocks?" His host smiled. "Not at all. They are our stenogra phers, clerks and private secrtarles." "Ah?" said the bewildered English* man, "but?er?they look so like la dles." Yes, we have reached the point where we may work for our living and still be regarded as ladles In the broadest sense of the word. Breadwlnnlng Is today a badge of honor," and the woman who earns her own living Is not a social outcast. So much snobbery has America lost through the womanliness and Intelli gence of Its business girls. So much have the little dun-colored ladles to be grateful for?Indepen dence, and honor and happiness In In dependence, If only they will follow the girls who have learned to walk on the sunny side of life's broad street. All happiness is comparative. All causes for Thanksgiving are compara Do fol look towards'those who are better og than yourself when you are counting" your b&ds of gratltudfc" Look rather on tfte state of -those who may well envy you--and then give thanks.?Chicagov Inter Ocean. ANKSGIVING have stomach 8 whose appeals belong properly to this and to every other day in the year, let us give thanks for tho things of the stotfta'cb, for turfcey If we have turkey, for gapse If we have goose, for sausaKMpr we have sausage. For the powflHb earn and to enjoy the things of the stomach, we ttay be thankful, since the power to earn what our own stomachs call - for Is -the power to serve the needs of lift other stomachs. And Instead of being shameful or regrettable from any standpoint; an unspoiled stomach Is natural, is right, Is commendable and moreover Ik Inevitable la. 'Its op erations. .:yr : <. .?T But ov$r and above everything be tween turkey and qausage we have "potentials." A potential Is a simple thing. A shoemaker or a machinist It as apt to have Jt as an Archduke or a Ctar, or a supreme court Judge or a senator or a president. It comes into the brain as a constructive Idea. It rorks out of one brain into ten, a id red. a thousand, a hundred mil Then It Is a force nothing can ? : :fcj?3&?y? * ' SSE Tr* jnv with constructive Ideas in , wilderness and the desert and '** -1 IkamitlvAo step forward and the Open Read into the future cleared and kept open, nev er to be closed and kept closed by any force or any fraud If we doubt that constructive ideas have this force in them for the future we hare only to look around us Into the present and back into the past which tbey and they alone cohverted into this, pres ent. These things are for all men. For ourselves man by man, If today we can loofc back and" see how by the use of any Idea of ours we have been able to escape struggle, to subject other if* and to dominate them while giving a single constructive idea its force In serving them, or If we can look into the future and see oppor tunities opening before us for this. then we can see that which, (or each one of us, man by man, means power, the highest possible power for us, as for each one of us and for all It Is liberation. Were there only one man in the million of us who had snob cause for Thanksgiving a* that would mean for himself and for all of us. all would surely go forward with him to greater, power, to fuller prosperity, to the only possible independence, the In* dependence which belongs to the highest possible freedom of service. The man who has sueh independence has the highest cause for Tbanksglr ^,, That man is fread from sovile bands Of hopes to Hm or ttuep to fall, toord of himself, If not ot lands. And, havInK nothing, yet hath all. SAFE uj irBu^e?d that shop vu pure ana bacteria. I should ho glad to get yoi| ? couple of pounds/' says the eclentlflo swain. "But In these days of reck* 1 less adulterations I (eel that I cannot ^4a3f?:tno many precautions ?0 preserve your health and beauty mal candy appetite, coo# a word ox ap preclation of,his thoughtfulnesa. Next I they approach * place where a sods \y, and they continue ?their homeward walk In eilence. When he U leaving h<^/he bashfullghinte that he wo^d like to kiae her good-fey. s~ri?|gs?? germ a in the kiaa, either, for you *??1*1!? m? the ?lwfo?\to icgplrt ???WW* that: nitht. be. cauee of hla mental effort tcwlefermlne whether, jibs l>..tlionyhtfiiLflr . PKSIDENT TAR IS VIS1IING CANAL ZONE PRESIDENT QOE8 TO ISTHMUS TO STUDY PROBLEMS OP CANAL* . PURELY A BUSINESS TRIP On Board the Armored CrulMr Ton* noMOo tho President Sailed Prom Charleston, South Carolina. Charleston, 8. C.?President Taft salted for the Isthmus of Panama to get In personal touch with conditions floug the big canal.- Mr. Taft visited (he Isthmuu just before his inaugura* tlou In 1909, but since tnen various extensive and engineering problems have arisen, and congress soon lflilit fiame legislation as to rates of toll, form of government, tho regulation of tho sale of coal, the disposition of the I'amuuu railroad and many other things. The Prealden^ expecls to make various recommendations re garding the canal at the coming Bhort seesion of congress. Mr. Taft sailed on the armored rulaer Tennessee, with tne curlser Montana as convoy. Wltiile officially rated as cruisers, these vessels have the general proportions of the battle ships of a few years ago, althougu they could not stand Up very long against the modern dreadnaughts. Poth cruisers have a speed of 22 knots and will make the trip to Colon In four dayB. Mr. Taft expects to be on the isthmus four days, and is due back In Charleston November 22. 11c will stop. over a few hours In Rich mond on the 23rd, and be back In Washington that afternoon. Tiio President is making a purely business trip to Panama, and'acpom punied only ' Uy'TiTs" UrolKer, " t!Ka rTc'6 P. Taft; his secretary, Charles Nor-, ton; two aides,1 a pby&lclan and sten ographer. :'\X'.T, 5^? ANOTHER SPEAKER'S FIGHT. Hot Fight Is . Expected When Con* ?. yrcss Meets. Washington.?Another contest over the question of taking from the speak er the po\ver to natt* fttaudiog com mittees 1b expected to develop soot) after the house of representatives as sembles next month. The, tfme It Is not unlikely tiiat ,the J?tJveraent will receive the support "of speaker Can non and his allies, Inasmuch aB the .next assignments will be made by the Democrats. , ?? , Interviews with Representatives Murdock of Kansas and Norrls of Ne braska Indicate that they Intend to lose no time in reopening the fight waged by Insurgent Republicans last session, which reformed the rates and deposed Speaker Cannon from mem bership on the rules committee. Roosevelt In Seclusion. Oyster liay, N. Y.?OyBter Bay vain; ly wonders what has become of Colo nel Roosevelt, who is In seclusion at Sagamore Hill.' Not since his return from the Spanish-American war, 12 years ago, has the colonel kept him self so secluded at his home, and the village folk do not know what to make of it. The colonel has not even di vulged in his favorite diversion of felling & tree with; an axe which so delighted his visitors. It is said the colonel spendB most of his time in his library. Editor Young 8uceeds Dolliver. ? DesMoines, Iowa.?Lafayette Young, ator to succeed the late J. H; DollI ver by Governor Carroll. He is edi tor and otfner of the DesMoines Cap ital. Mr. Young will serve until his successor is selected by the legist ture. He may be a candidate ?t a special primary election that tho leg islature may call for the purpose ot Choosing a senator. Six Dead; Twenty-Six Injured. Kalamazoo, Mich. ? Six persons are dead an<f twenty-six injured, four of whom, it is thought, will die, as the result of a street car on the Kala? mazoo City lines of the Michigan Uni ted Railways company being run down by a fast westbound express train on the Michigan Central railroad. All of the dead and injured were passen gers on the street car. Exprepe Strike Ends. New York.?The strike of drivers and helpers employed by the trans continental express companies was formally declared . off. The close of the strike was brought about by the New Jersey strikers, who voted to accept the terms upon which the com panies offered to take back the men. -They bad rejected the terms, but a conference of the strike eladers with Mayor Wittpenn of Jersey City and President TOwne of the New York Merchants' association, cleared the srajr for the agreement? Count Tolstoi Disappears. St. Petersburg, RuMl*.?Tb* Novo vremya has received the following Wlym trem TuU. ttMLbr Prlno. iior.. flifwMiilii A.?^vOmiv, .uhi SOLID SOUTH UNSHAKEN. flection Results Are Studied by" President Taft and . Hie ?Cabinet. ? . ' "V:. Washington.-- The election and its leinons and the pressing forward of tho administration's legislative pro gram, to as to get ll out of the way before the accession of Democratic control in congress next year, were aruong the subject* dlecu.eeed at a cabinet meetlug. Featuring the administrative mean urea will be the plau for meeting aeo ond class mall abuses by requiring magazines?not newspapers?to pay increased postage on their advertising pages puftlclent to eliminate postal doAcltis and warrant establishment of l-cent postage on first class mall in the near future. This Is Postmaster General Hitchcock's project. President Tuft realises the neces sity for getting through all ueeded administration legialatlon in the three month**' session beginning next month, tie called on members of the cabinet for a statement of tho situ tion in their respective departmenth, and the matter will be taKen up in detail on the President's return from Panama, Much of tho propoaed legislation which will be urged upon congress in the President's forthcoming message will be of a progressive character, and it is aaid here that the prospects are oxccllent for harmony in the Repub lican ranks. The important question that is being asked here, at the seat of the general government, therefore, la, What will bo done about the tariff when the hybrid xongrese convenes, and it be comes nccessary to reconcile differ ences between chambers of opposite political faiths. It is not believed here that the Democrats will care to undertake Jo force tariff revision under a Republi can president. The tnrifl is one of the questions on which the Democrats tire almost aB badly divided as were the Republicans. -Norlnroads upon Democratic control of the "Solid South" were made by tho Republicans. The appeals of botn President Taft. and Colonel Roosovelt In this respect were In vain aud the returns show losses to Republicans in the limited number which that party has in the membership of the house from the S?hthern states. FINGER PRINTSXOJiVICIl - Negro 8snt to Qallows on Finger Print Evidence. Chlcago.-r-Markfiig lhti first convic tion on flnger print evidence In the hlBtory of thiB country, Thomas Jen nings, a negro, was found guilty by a Jury In the criminal court oPthe murder of Clarence A. Hlller on the night of September 19, and sentenced to hang. Judge Kavanaugh, who presided at tho Jennings trial, declared when obr Jectlon was first mad? to the evidence presented by the state that in his opinion the murderer of Hlller wrote his signature when ho rested his hand upon a freshly painted porch railing at the Hlller home. This porch ratling was sawed off and photographs were made of the fln ger prints in the paint. Following Jen nings' arrest three photographs were compared with new Imprints of his hand made at the police bureau of identification. Finger print experts tes tified at the trial that there were 33 points of similarity on the first three lingers* of the left hand of the mur derer of Hlller and that of Jennings. SOUTHERN STATES' CENSUS. Population of Alabama la 2,138,093, of . Florida 781,187. Washington.?The population of lHe state of Alabama is 2,138,u93, as enu merated in the thirteenth tensus. This is an increase of 308,896, or 16.9 per cent., over 1,828,697, In 1900. The In crease from 1890 to 1900 was 316,680, or 20.9 per cent. The population of the State of Flor ida la 761, 139, a nlncrease of 222,697, or 42.1 per cent., over, 628,642, In 1900. Tbe increase froni 1890 to 1900 was 187,120, or 86 per cent. The population of the counties of Alabama and Florida containing th? principal cities la; County. 1910. .1900. ?efferson, Ala 226,476 140,420 Mobile, Ala. .... 80,864 62,740 Montgomery, Ala. , . 82,178 72,04? Duval, Fla. 76,162 89,733 Hillsboro, Fla. . . . 78,374 86,013 Gsrmany Recognizes Portugal. Ylsbon, Portugal.?Germany follow ed the example of Great.Brltaln, Italy, France and Spain, and resumed nego tiations with the Portuguese govern ment. The action of these govern ments is regarded as a virtual, recog nition of the republic of Portugal. Tw?nty-One Plahermen Drowned. Dalone, France.?Twenty-one per sons were drowned In the wreck of two fishing vessels during a severe storm In the English channel, One #tftc craft collided with a steamer. Record Cron Crop. ggjg^star. Mass.?Poley O. Davis of Granby was given the distinction by the New BnglAnd Corn exposition judges here WWttTO|MBr ?wr?r ord for com production. Mr. Davij* was awarded th? prise of $500. The U. S. SENATOR ClAY SUMMONED BY DEATH THE END CAMS UNEXPEOTE&LV WHILE SENATOR WAS TALK ING WITH HIS SON, A NOTABLE CAREER ENDED A. S. Clay Had Been Representative pf Georgia In the United States Senator for Thirteen Yoare. Atlanta.?United States Senator Al exauder Stephens ('lay, r?7 >??;<? old, died at a sunltarlum in this city of arterial schleroHls producing dilation of the heart. Ills dettUh was uh peaceful a? it was uudden. He had |iw'ii tnlking hut a few mlp* uteH before to his son, Herbert, ?Uo was lu constant attendance upon bin Tathor. lie ccftHcd npiaklng, cloaed his eyeo, fave a slight k>u*P and almost in a moment hud pushed away. Although It has l)t ? ii long known Lhat Senator Clay a health was In a ALEXANDER 8. CLAY. United States Senator from Georgia. precarious condition, and although his friends believed he could not live much longer, tho suddenness of his death gave them great surprise and shock. on Tuesday, N'ovombcr 1, with the announced intention of resting and building up his health and strength* preparatory to returning to Washing ton for tho opening of congress In December. Nevertheless, he was not unmindful of his malady, arterial schlerosls, and tho consequent nffcctton of hi# heart, due to tho blood pressure. It was this affection, producing dilation of the heart, that caused his death. The funeral was held In Marietta, Gr;, Wednesday at noon, at the Meth odist church. Senator Clay is survived by his wife, who was Miss Dannie White of Llthia Springs, daughter of A. J. White, a prominent farmer and Con federate sold|er; by five Bona, Her bert Clay, who is mayor of Marietta; A. S. Clay, Jr.; Frank Clay, who is a cadet at tho United States military, academy at West Point; Ryburn Clay and Lucius Clay, and by one daugh ter, Miss Evelyn Clay, who Is at a school In Washington, D. C. - Senator Clay Is also Survived by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clay* who live on a farm in Cobb county. Mr. Clay la now 81 years old and his wife is nearly that age. Senator Clay was the oldest of their six children. The death of Senator Clay, who for -thirteen- years baa represented, .!^ part, the state of Georgia, in the Unit* eif State senate, will send a pang of regret through thp heart of overy man now living who Was associated with him in that distinguished body. A man of unswerving honesty, of in defatigable industry, fearless, aggres sive and capable, he was a worthy representative of a proud and Inde pendent people In the nation's highest lawmaking body. If there is one trait in his charac ter which deserves to be emphasized above all the rest, It was his absolute imnoBty. This quality was recognized by his colleagues on the floor, as well - ad by tho occupants of the press gal elry. There was never any taint of suspicion about any vote that Sena tor Clay ever cast, whether on the Sunday Ad Contraots Void. Kansas City, Mo.?Contracts for ad vertising In newspapers published on Sunday were declared void by Judge J. M. Johnson in the Kansas City court- of appeals. * The Sunday labor laws of this state, the court held, were being violated when such news* papers were printed, and, therefore, any contract for work in connection with the publication would also nee essarily be Illegal. The. decision was handed down in the case of ~ V/. Knapp & Co., owners Louis Republic, against Football Player Charged tariff, on railroad measures, or on an/ other legislation affecting the bigUv teresU, Next to hlo inherent honesty w*, hiM absolute loyalty to the people of Georgia, Ills heart beat clone to the ueart of the common people. He felt their mods; bo knew the working* of their mind; be appreciated keeuly their point of view. And well he might. Alexander Stephens City vu born uu a farm in Cobb county. In hla youth he waa a typical backwoods man; an awkward, ungainly, country boy with nothing but an active mind uiul a vigorous body, But tKe fires of ambition burned even then, and from hla graduation at the high school in Palmetto* Ga., he wanted to be a senator. lie died crowned with the highest, honor that Georgia con confer upon * citizen. No other man in the 121 yearn of Georgia's history, save only his colleague, Senator Uacon, has ever boon elected to three terms lu - thu United States senate. rv Mr. clay was first named senator on October 7, 1890, to succeed Hon. John B. Gordon, after one of the moet exciting contests for that office ever held in Georgia. . lie waa opposed by ('ai)t. Evan 1'. liowell, editor of Tho constitution, and Gov. W. Y. Atkin- '? aon. There were other contestants In the beginning, but the race soon nar rowed down to these three. For ft ' long while the outcomo hung in the balance, with the Indications favoring Atkinson, Howell and Clay alternating for second place. Finally, through the action of Captain liowell in throwing his support to Clay, the latter waa elected. * Mr. Clay was re-elected in 1903 and again in 1909, and his third term would have expired on Maroh 3, 1915. ' It can be said with entire truth- - that never did tho people of Georgia iiave a more honest, a more devoted, :i more ncrupulouBly careful, industr ious and hondst representative 1nthe - senate of the United States than Ale* ander Stephens Clay. AMERICANS PROTECT HOMES ______ MEXICANS MOB MEET WITH RE. SI8TANCE WHEN ATTACKING : AMERICAN8. ? BHI HBMB MP i ?<;& Carlos B. Carothcra Fires on Mexican Mob, Killed a Boy and Then .? - Wound?d_ i. Policeman. iwai ? fm Guadalajara, Mextcp.?Carlos B. Ofc rot hers, a locally prominent real es tate dealer, shot and killed Jesus Loza, a 14-year-old Mexican boy, and > Wounded rrudenciu Cimv?, darme, in defending hlB home PE riotous attack by Mexican*. rotUers surrendered to the auti ties at the first opportunity, and lodged lii the state penitentiary. Notwithstanding the entire police force, foot and mounted, and the Tenth regiment of cavalry, were call ed out, rioting was suppressed only after three hours of Vigorous efforts and after considerable additional dam* age to property fcacl been done, The affair Was a continuation of the pre vious night's violence by students and workmen.' Mexico City, Mexico.?-"There will bC n& further demonstrations In city against the citizens of a friend ly nation while I am governor. The disturbances are over for < good, and aH and under no circumstances will I ijerffiir't %?ass meeting of any natur#^^?j by the students or toy other body." ? -T In these words. Gov, Ouillermo Luan da y Escand^rjof-the Pederal district gave assurances In an interview to the press of a continuance of the quiet which has prevailed for two days following the recent disturbances In this city. An exchange of messages between President Diaz and President Taft oc- ;:f^ ?cyrred during tire day, It was saldr the former giving assurances of the pur pose and ability of the Mexican gov ernment to prevent a recurrence of the disorders and the latter oxpreaain^ ? ?$$ confidence in the representations made--? 3 by the Mexican executive. A strong force of police Is on guard at the Amerlcan embassy. Washington. ? Through un<ftflcial* v sources a report has reached the Stato *; LJ department that Antonio Itodrlgt^M^ the alleged Mexican wh<? was burned at the stakfe at Rock Springs, Texas, & by a mob, was reaUy born in New MoxlcO. *lf this should prove, to be jp-?' the case, qf course the Mexloai^gov- - ; eminent would be obliged to with draw Ks protest and demand for rep aration. It would leave the. Unitod^fM Stattos the aggrieved frarty In the jj& & t ?vi-'Ai and anti-American demonatra ' Mexico. iSjte'ttA >.v??