The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 30, 1914, Image 6
WARSHIPS
MEXICO
3,300 SAILORS LANDED
IN COMPLETE C0NTR01
?
ISO MEXICANS KILLED
?
jUiiierican Troops Land Under Pro
eel ion IFrom the Big Guns of tin
Infect?1Three Thousand Marine!
Now March the Streets of Yerr
Orua?Regular Federal Troops Arc
Itcported Twenty Miles Inland?
Commenced Promptly at
Jhiybreak and Lasted Hours.
Finding parties from the vessels
-of the American fleet under Rear Admiral
Badger were greeted with quite
general firing from snipers when the
boats approached the Mexican shore
fit half past four o'clock Wednesday
enorning.
Mexican sharpshooters occupied
the roofs of houses in the central part
of the city and were able to fire down
upon the American marines and bluejackets
as they neared the land from
the vessels lying off shore.
Marines Landed.
Tt was at a conference on the Arkansas
that Rear Admirals Badger
and Fletcher had decided to complete
the investment of Vera Cruz. Rear
/vamirai Badger organized a landing
force of 2,700 marines and bluejackets
and before day broke these
bad all been sent ashore.
Rear Admiral Fletcher reported
t'.at armed citizens kept up a scattered
fire from behind their shelters on
housetops. The regular federal troops
forming the garrison of Vera Cruz
are said to have withdrawn 15 or 20
.miles inBtand,
IFTve Battleships Arrive.
'Rear Admiral Badger's five battleships,
the Arkansas, Vermont, New
Jersey, New Hampshire and South
'Carolina, are now outside the breakwater.
They increased their speed to
17 knots for the last eight hours oi
f their trip on the receipt of a report
from Rear Admiral Fletcher as to
conditions at Vera Cruz.
In the final dash to Vera Cruz the
collier Orion and four tugs accom;
panylng the fleet were outstripped,
hut arrived Wednesday. All th
American war vessels are held in
readiness to start for Tampico at an
hour's notice.
The number of foreign refugees or
board the Esperanza wau increased
WednfifidflV when ROVPrn 1 r?nrvl r> +
, ^ ~ All K/O t
ly Americans, took advantage of the
loll in the firing to go on board. The
captain of the German steamer Ypir
, atnga, which brought arms and am
^munition for Huerta Wednesday, re
ported to Rear Admiral Fletcher liie
willingness to take on board refugees
Consul Sends News.
A dispatch from Washington says
forces from Rear Admiral Badger'i
fleet were landed to help In the gen
eral movement against Vera Cruz
according to official advices to tin
navy department.
Consul Canada's dispatch, filed a
Vera Cruz early Wednesday, stated
Firing commenced at daybreak. Ship
now shelling southern part of city
ILarge force landed from Admira
Badger's fleet before daylight. Copie
of proclamation issued by Rear Ad
tnlral Fletcher requesting at once tin
co-operation of the mayor and munic
ipal authorities in restoring orde
bare been distributed but have beei
unable as yet to get in communlcatioi
with these officials.
150 Mexicans Killed.
"Major Butler's force of marine
from Tampico are now ashore. Ex
jvect the city will be quiet later in th
morning. Estimates of Mexicans kill
od and wounded up to late Tuesda
sd&fet approximately 150. Battleship
tere: Florida, Utah, Arkansas, Vei
toont, New Hampshire, New Jersey
South Carolina, transport Pairie an
collier Orion. Transport Ilancoc
with marines reported due. Amer
can forces advance 8 a. m. undc
4?uns of war vessels to take city."
3,000 Soldiers Ashore.
A dispatch from the consul nin
o'clock Wednesday said that ho ez
peeled fighting to cease within a
hour. American forces ashore nun
l>er 3,000. They were well into tt
city and had the situation In hand.
Consul Canada said: "Have sei
messengers to all hotel keepers to r
mpeai their establishments, which wl
he given full protection. Custon
house and warehouse on fire, but no
?e*tlngal8hed. Now informed thi
American troops have been ordorc
tto advance to take possession of tt
Petty. Informed also that first tvt
necuum of the train from Mexl<
<*ty arrived at Vera Cruz before tt
lighting commenced Tuesday mori
, Jmt. Third section or its way, hi
not heard from. Major Catlln, wt
a force of 300 marines just lam
Hat to assist Captain Neville, says V
tdl number of forces landed 3,00
BOMBARD
IN SEAPORT
ARMY 10 AID NAVY
J ?
TROOPS TO BE SENT TO VERA
| CRUZ TO BACK UP TARS.
- BOTH AMBASSADORS QUIT
a, ?
5 Passports Are Given to Them by Rei
spective Governments at the Initia?
ttve of Huerta?Brazil Has Been
i
AoL/>.1 A-v T 1- ? " -
iioncu i" i.tMih vnn- American in- <
(
t forests?"Wilson Wai'iis Carranza. (
United States troops moved Tliurs- !
day night to reinforce the American 1
1 navy at Vera Cruz; the embargo on '
arms into Mexico was formally re1
stored, and troops wero ordered to 5
! the Mexican border, primarily to re- '
lieve uneasiness among border resi- 1
dents, but also as a precaution 1
against hostile m ilitary operations 1
along the international line. ^
Secretary Garrison announced that
a brigade of infantry and some artil- 1
lery, under Brig. Gen. Frederick Fon- 5
ston, had been ordered to embark on 1
the four army transports at Galveston '
for Vera Cruz, to support the expeditionary
forces of marines and bluejackets
there. The chance that Gen.
Maas, the Federal general, might J
make a return attack on Vera Cruz '
with reinforcements, and the possible 5
necessity of a forward movement to- '
ward Mexico City to protect fleeing 1
Americans and the Vera Cruz railroad
were underlying reasons for the military
movement. '
The restoration of the embargo on
arms was ofllcially announced after
the pronouncement of Gen. Carranza,
the Constitutionalist chief, that he regarded
the seizure of Vera Cruz as a
violation of the Mexican sovereignty,
had been considered by the administration.
While Mexican Constitutionalists
protested that Carranza's
real attitude was friendly, the American
government decided to take no
chances, and abruptly stopped the
shipment of all arms into Mexico
President Wilson earlier in the day
had issued a statement warning Gen.
Carranza, the Constitutionalist chief,
* that the United States was dealing
" now, and would continue to deal, with
- those whom Huerta commands "and
5 those who come to his support."
1 No fighting of any consequence was
1 reported from Vera Cruz. The American
land forces pushed their way
1 three miles inland to some important
L breastworks to make their position
" secure. Itear Admiral Fletcher and
5 American Consul Canada were occu*
pied most of the day in Vera Cruz
" handling hundreds of American refu"
gees. British and German vessels
" took off more than 1,200 refugees
3 at Tampico and a general exodu3 of
* Americans from other Mexico cities
was reported. :
3 The national capital was nervous
3 with excitement, while the diplomatic
- relations between the Huerta govern,
ment and the United States were be$
ing finally severed and the army and
navy continued to put themselves on
t a war basis. Revelation of the pur;
poses of Carranza and Huerta is bes
ing awaited before a complete military
campaign is developed. The
1 United States intends to take no ofs
fensive action for the present, pre.
paring to hold Vera Cruz until the
e situation crystalizes.
Both Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the
t American charge d'affaires, and Senor
Algara, the charge d'affaires of the
tt Mexican embassy, were given their
passports Thursday. The United
States has chosen Brazil to look after
its interests in Mexico. Where there
8 are 110 Brazilian consuls French con"
suls will act for the United States.
, The choice of Brazil instead of
European powers was regarded as
very significant. Not only has Brazil,
like Argentine and Chile, refused to
7 recognize the Huerta government, but
^ the fact that the United^tates considk
ered as its friend in a crisis a South
American nation, emphasized Pan)r
American solidarity. In the present
case France stood ready to give its
services, and the United States took
advantage of that readiness with a
10 request that the American consulates
c~ be taken over at all points where
n Brazil did not have consuls, to which
1" France complied.
10 The president, in the course of the
day, talked of the Mexican situation
it frankly with his callers. He referred
6- to the crisis as serious, and thought
>11 it was hir. duty, he said, to confine his
is announcements to facts, reserving inw
formation about contemplated steps
it until plans matured.
>d Mr. Wilson does not regard the
le present situation as state of war, and
ro holds that so far as his authority is
io concerned, only acts of reprisal have
le been undertaken.
a- One of the president's callers numit
tioned to him the statement Issued
10
1- Our forces now well in center of city,
o- I now believe fighting will be stopped
0. within less than an hour."
mxrrmm h?
HAVE ARMED CAMP
?
COLORADO STRIKERS GIVE DESPERATE
BATTLE.
? ?
Striking Miners Shoot Women and
Children According to LieutenantGovernor^
Statements.
With the toll of Wednesday's fighting
still unknown three mining properties
burned, others reported destroyed
the fate still in doubt of thirty
refugees who took refuge in the
Empire mine and a rapidly increasing
number of armed men, the situation
in southern Colorado Thursday Was
more critical than at any time during
the strike.
Eleven persons are said to have
been killed in the fighting near Anguilar
and a score arq, reported missing.
Property damage is estimated
at $2,000. The time of the arrival
of the state troops is indefinite and
oven their arrival may not serve to
riuell the disorders. Large bodies of
armed men are reported near the
railroad approaches to the Aguilar
iistrict.
Twenty-five armed men left Walsenburg
Thursday in the direction of
Anguilar and Ludlow. Armed men
from northern New Mexico are still
;oming into the district and a large
force from Fremont county is said to
bo marching across Huerfano county.
Large numbers from T/inidad are reported
to have joined the Ludlow
strikers who have .been entrenched
in the Black Hills, northeast of Ludlow,
since Monday night.
Continued bloodshed and rioting in
the southern Colorado strike zone
caused Lieutenant Governor S. R.
Fitzgerald Wednesday night to order
Adjutant General Chase to entrain for
strike zone with as many members of
the State militia as lie considered necessary
to restore order in that section
of the State, and to arrange for
the issuance of a proclamation calling
a special session of the State legislature
to finance the maintenance of
the militia in the strike zone.
Concerning the events of the last
three days in the Trinidad district,
Lieutenant Governor Fitzgerald said:
"My investigation of the riots near
Trinidad have disclosed the most terrible
conditions; conditions which
have never been equaled in this or
any other state, not even West Virginia.
Even granting all of the strikers'
claims concerning the actions of
the miliita, it is not justifiable that
the strikers themselves should murder
women and children as they have
done and are doing, nor for them to
burn and destroy hundreds of thousands
of dollars' worth of property.
"They have no justification for
murdering men whose only offense is
that they are seeking to earn a living
without a permit from the United
Mine Workers of America. The trouble
was started ,by the strikers killing
a non-union man whose offense was
in walking to his work without their
permission. They waylaid him and
shot him down, riddling his body
with bullets. There was no excuse
for the reason, no justification for the
precipitation of a civil war.
"And that is a situation which I
will not tolerate so long as I am connected
in any official manner with
the state of Colorado. It is terrible
to contemplate this merciless slaughter
and it must end."
?
TO SHOOT SNIPERS.
?
Troops Arp Instructed to Shoot Them
From Roof Tops.
By the effective method of extermination,
sniping by Mexicans, responsible
for the killing or wounding of
many Americans, is to be stopped at
Vera Cruz. Hereafter American marines
and .bluejackets shall bo withdrawn
from all roofs except at a few
designated points, and patrols instructed
to shoot to kill any other individual
seen on any other roof after
7:30 p. m.
Patrols will also be instructed to
surround and search any house from
which shoot1.ig occurs and to shoot
any snipers. It is likely that stepa
will also be taken to regulate or
even suppress certain local newspapers
which have been printing articles
calculated to inflame the people
against the Americans.
from Tokio of the intention of Japan
to remain neutral during any eventuality.
Mr. Wilson had not read ol
It, but spoke of his assumption thai
all powers would remain neutral, nc
matter what steps were taken by the
united states. The president made II
clear that no "blockade had been declared
and that foreign government!
would be notified before such a stej
would be taken. He said he did not
know whether Huorta proposed a
declaration of war, or what succeeding
moves the Huerta government
planned.
An attack on Vera Cruz by Gen
Mass and reinforcements, which he it
reported to be getting from Puobla
would not ho unexpected, and th<
sailing of the army transports fronr,
Galveston is designed to help th<
marines and bluejackets should the}
advance twenty-seven miles from th?
city to obtain possession of a valuable
railroad bridge, which would
be important in a campaign on Mexico
City.
ANNEXATION TALK
IN EVENT OF WAR WITH MSXICO
WILL FLAG REMAIN
?
WHO WILL PAY THE COST
Sentiment is Working Up for the Annexation
of Mexico Should American
Army Have to March Over It?
Wilson Ideas, However, Seem to be
Favored by a Majority.
As the long-gathered Mexican warclouds
begin to precipitate their torrents
and emit their electrical discharges.
with prospects of a protracted
tempest, there is a great deal of
talk in congress to the effect that if
t.hn TTnltnrl Stofoo muof ? ** ?
I v ....vu wmvwu inuov gu 111(11 ITIBA"
ico and undertake its pacification, our
flag shall not be withdrawn. Many
Democratic congressmen express
agroement with the utterance of Senator
Borah of Idaho last week that
hostilities with Mexico meant the annexation
of that country and the
steady advance of the American flag
until it covered Central America and
the Isthmus of Panama.
This talk is deplored by the cooler
leaders, but proper reporting of the
facts require that notice be given to
the aggressiveness of the jingo spirit.
Since Senator Borah, a Republican,
had his fling on the subject. Col.
Henry Watterson has taken occasion
to follow suit in his Courier-Journal,
and endorsers of the idea at the oapitol
are so numerous that they will be
formidable if they vote as they speak.
They contend that it would be folly
for us to come out of Mexico and
leave ourselves the same work to do
over and over at enormous expense,
and they ask with vehemence where
we are to get our money back for
our present operations unless we hold
on to Mexican terrtitory?
However, it is likely that when it
comes to a question of encountering
the administration on this question,
the congressmen who are supporters
of the Wilson assertion at Mobile,
that we want no more territory by
conquest, will be found in the majority,
and that those who air their
views to the contrary so vociferously
in corridors of the capitol will not be
able to accomplish anything. The
plan of these "expansionists" is to
prevent the adoption of anything like
a Piatt amendment to the formal declaration
of war, when the declaration
is made. Some of them swear "by
the nine gods" that they will vote for
no declaration containing any sentence
or paragraph suggesting that
it is our intention to get out of Mexico
after our work of pacification is
over.
But there may not be any declaration
of war at all. If things should
turn out so unfortunately that both
Carranza and Huerta attacked the
United States, against whom would
we make our declaration of war?
Certainly not against Mexico, for we
should regard Mexico as in a condition
of division and turmoil requiring
our intervention in order that a real
government might be established.
There would appear to be no wisdom
in making a double declaration of
war against Huerta and Carranza,
neither of which we recognized. The
obvious course would seem to be to
proceed under the authority of the
resolution already passed or to broaden
that resolution so as to cover the
necessity of wholesale police operations
as suggested by Senator Bodge.
As to the reimbursement of the
United States for what we may have
to do in policing Mexico until order is
restored, there is a parallel in. the
Chinese Boxer affair. After that was
over, the various nations which sent
troops to Peking to protect the foreign
lives and property which the decrepit
Chinese government could not
or would not protect, rendered claims
1 for flamnpM Tim 1 x
?QVU. Will JT YY 1 Ullg il.DO I) T
these claims was that they were ex
cessively large and included a heavy
1 punitive percentage which was unfair
' to the average Chinaman who had
to help raise the money.
It stands to reason that the United
5 States will have a claim upon Mexico
financially for the cost of pacifying
that unhappy country if the long and
i expensive operations which now seem
. For the payment of such claims, made
I For the payment ofsuch claims, made
t reasonable and merciful in amount,
> any established Mexican government
) would be responsible. We could alt
low plenty of time, but it would be
out of tlio question for us to commit
j ourselves to the principle of policing
> our neighbor's immense territories
t at our own cost entirely, particularly
i when the policing is made necessary
by the brutal and hostile acts of
t those to whom we render service.
An interesting fact in connection
. with the Chinese indemnity is rei
called. The United States, regarding
, the amount of indemnity A *nded
j by the powers as excessive, turned to
t the Chinese government that portion
i Df ouj share of the indemnity which
r represented punitive claims. The
> Chinese government, appreciating the
. act, has set aside this returned
1 amount as a fund to pay for the edu.
cation of Chinese students at American
institutions of learning.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Ktarred Hock Eggs?Prepaid, 15, $1.
C. T. Hamm, Tobaccoville, N. C.
Barred Hock Eggs?'$1.50 per setting.
R. M. Spearman, Piedmont, S. C.
Eggs?Rose Comb Reds, $1 to $2 for
15. W. C. Vincent, Greenville, N. C.
For Sale?Seven geese, five ganders,
and trio White Runners, for $17.
E. L. Watson, Jonesboro, N. C.
Barred Hock Eggs?15 for $1.25 delivered.
Ben Smith, Reidsville, N.
C.
Pure Bred Silver Wyandotte Eggs,
$1.50 per 15. Geo. F. Tucker, Whitakers,
N. C.
Bate Seed Irish Potatoes?"Peach
Blow," 90c bu. H. V. Winston,
Claremont, Va.
Pure Prize Winning White Wyandottes?Eggs
18 for $1.25. G. B.
Dominick, Neeses, S. C.
Per Sale?Pure Georgia Cane Syrup;
35c gallon in barrels and kegs. W.
H. Dairs, Savannah, Ga., Box 45.
For Sale?Velvet Beans, $2 bushel f.
-jo iniai iisbq 'v\d 'unipuiv q *o
der. Caswell & Grimes, Alachua,
Fla.
Mammoth Yellow Soy Beans?Select
stock, new seed, recleaned. Price
right. Burrus &, Parker, New Bern,
N. C.
Genuine Nancy Hall Potato Plants?
$1.75, 1,000. Order early and prevent
delay. Glendale Farm, Lincolnton,
N. C.
Ran cocas strain S. C. White Leghorns
?Hatching eggs, $8 per 100; $1.50
per setting. Red Briar Farm, Hendersonville,
S. C.
White Wyandottes?Yearling stock
for sale at sacrifice. Eggs for hatching.
W. P. Causey, 1315 Dickens
St., Columbia, S. C. \
For Sale?Eggo for hatching, from
thoroughbred S. C. Brown Leghorns
prices on large lots. R. W. Chaplin,
Rantowles, S. C.
Reds?Large, healthy, bright red, inoculated.
Heavy layers; 15 eggs,
$1.50; 100, $6. Mrs. Addit H. Patterson,
Pineland, S. C.
Eggs for Hatching?White Wyandotte
eggs, pure stock, for sale at
i oc per Billing or 15. Mrs. Henry
C. Durr, St. George, S. C. %
For Sale?One Flanders 20, two new
cases, top, extra seat. Car In excellent
condition. Price reasonable
J. F. Burbank, Union, S. C.
Special?Pure white and Exhibition
Fawn and White Runners, $5; trio
Utility, $1 each or $10 doz. Mr?. J.
F. Carroll, Hohennald, Tenn.
For Sale?Lookout Mountain Seed
Irish potatoes. Write for price,
stating number of bushels wanted.
B. C. Sloan, Cass Station, Ga.
t
For Sale?Pure Georgia Cane Syrup,
35c a gallon In barrels and kegs.
Cow Peas for sale. Write for prices.
W. H. Davis, Savannah, Ga., Box 45.
Malari, Chills Jaundice cured or
money refunded. Rigor-Tone 50
cents post paid. Stamps or coin.
Rigor-Tone Co., Petersburg, Va.
Indian Runner Duck Eggs?Great
layers, easily raised. $1 per 13.1
Express or parcel post paid. Mrs. ,
R. S. Kirk, Lancacster, S. C. R. 6.
Wanted?Ladies, $1 dozen making
aprons at home. We pay you. Send
stamped reply envelope for particulars.
Globe Supply Co., Hornel, N.
Y. /
For Sale-?Eggs from single comb
White, Brown, and Buff Leghorns,
Anconas, Biuff Orpingtons, 15 for $1.
Carolina Poultry Farm, Reldsville,
N. C.
Men and Women earn $3 daily addressing
letters In spare time. Send
iue tor outfit and beginner. Address
Morgan, Box 556, Salisbury,
N. O.
Berkshire Pigs of best .breeding in
South; long bodied, short nose type.
-Pigs two months old. Registered,
$15 each. Middleton Farms, Clark's
Hill, S. C.
For Sale-?Kellerstraea Crystal White
Orpington, prize winning eggs, 15
for $1.50. Baby chicks 25c each.
Mrs. W. A. Huff, R. F. D. No. 2,
Mllledgeville, Qa.
Engraved Visiting Cards are neatest
and best. 100 cards in script and
plate for $1.54. Style card mailed
on request. 91ms Book Store
Orangeburg, S. C.
For Sale?Start right with Young's
- *
f tram single comb White Leghorns.
Best layers, best show birds known.
r
Eggs, setting $2 to $5. J. Walter
Berry, Greenville, S, C.
Murrel's Inlet?Eight lots for sale.
%
A Paradise for lovers of nature,
boating, Ashing, hunting, bathing.
For full description write Clark
Willcox, Marlon, S. C.
O. I. Pigs?From matured stock not
akin, Silvers strain, petigree fur- J
nlshed; best litter I ever raised;
8 to 10 weeks old; $10 each. F. P.
Hlnnant, Ridgeway, S. C.
Wanted?Men to learn the cotton
business in our sample rooms or by
correspondence and type samples.
Good positions open. Charlotte Cot- i
ton school, Charlotte, N. C.
A Wonder of tfie Age?Webb's Wax
all, apply with rag. 75c quart delivered.
Will stain and wax floor one
application. All colors. Webb's
Art Store, Columbia, S. C.
For Sale-?Tompkin's and Langford's
|j high class Single Comb Reds. Fine
breed. Select matings. Eggs, $1.50 <
$2 and $3 per 15. Young chicks.
Mrs. John Kerr, Durham, N. C.
Pumpkin Seed?Large variety, flne
for stock, weighing 150 to 180
pounds. First prize South Carolina
fair. For sale by grower, 25c dozen.
J. P. Wheeler, Prosperity, S. C. \
"Perfection" Potato Draws?(J. G.
Padrick's) $2?$1,000; unexcelled;
April delivery; book order now by
depositing $1. Cabbage Plants, 1,000
$1.10. J. L. Padrick, Tifton, Oa.
Anconns?Lay most, eat least. The
best and cheapest. We have thom. %
Stock and eggs. Prices reasonable.
Our pullets laid at 4 1-2 months last
season. Tazewell Ancona Yards,
Tazewell, Va.
For Sale?Registered Hereford cattle,
best of all beef breeds for our
Southern conditions. Eighty breed- *
ing cows; young stuff for sale. Extra *
good breeding. Evans Lunsford,
Covington, Ga.
Automobile Contact Points, 75c?
Why pay $1.60 or $2 for new points.
We put new platinum on for 75c
each. Send them to us and get them
by return mail. Wiesepapo Mfg Co., P
Columbia, S. C.
For Sale?Eggs for hatching from S.
C. White Leghorns, S. C. Black
Minorcas and Indian Runner Ducks.
Rest strains available, $1 for 16. $5
per 100. Berkshire Hill Farms,
Greenville, S. C. w
Single Comb Blue Andalusians?
They lay and pay. Eggs, $1.50 per
15. Golden Lace Wyandottes are
beauties for all round fowls; nono .*
better. Eggs, $1.50 for 15. T. H.
Knox, Bear Poplar, N. C.
Velvet Beans from farmer to farmer,
North grown Florida Velvet Beans
are the best. Crop short this year.
Our supply limited. Sacked in double
bags; $2.50 per bu. f. o. b.
Quincy, Fia. Owl Commercial Co.,
Kellerstrass White Orpingtons? .
Reared from 1$100 pen. Aldrich r
strain from Madison Square Gar
den blue ribbon winners. Fifteen
eggs, $2, and $5. Orders filled
with care= W. S. Stansell, Easley,
S. C.
For Sale?Entire stock of general ^
merchandise valued at $1,500, more *
or less. Will sell at reasonable figures.
Stock in good condition. Also
one desirable lot on Main street.
Address A. Q. Rice, Fountain Inn,
S. C.
Errs?Prize winning Rose, Single
Comb Black Minorcas, Pape, North- *4
rop, Mishler strains. Dark Cornish
Indian Games, $2 to $3 fifteen. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Paul Houston,
Greenville, S. C.
Fulghum Oats?Big Bone Guinea
Hogs, the poor man's crop; the hog
for the South; he eats grass and a
clover like a cow; less fence, less
worry, less corn; cut your Fulghum
oats from April 1 to May 1. Send
for bulletin. Willow Dale Farm,
Mayfleld, Ga.
v?
Lady or gentleman, fair education,
to act as our representative in home p*
town. Exclusive territory given.
Selling experience unnecessary. We
furnish capital. Show how to build
permanent business that should pay
$2,000 first year. Staple line. Our
Booklet, "How to Start In Business
for Yourself," explains all. Free on
request. Address Box 1599. Philadelphia,
Pa. >
. 7
Japan Not to Press Us.
Japan has no intention whatever
of utilizing the present troubles between
the United Stnfoa
- ?*uu mexiCO
to secure from the United States a
satisfactory settlement of the California
rifftculty," said the Japanese*
premier Saturday.
? ? ? .
Would Have to Fight.
When a demand was made Saturday
at Meexico City on the Gearman
Embassy to surrender its arms Admiral
Von Bintzo, the German min- W
ister, replied, "If you get the arms ^ 1
you will have to fight for them."
i + ?
Wold's Best Warship Sails.
I The New Yorkk, the finest superdreadnought
afloat, steamed from the 4, 1
Brooklyn navy yard Sunday. S