davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
WHO BACKS HU[RTA,
SUSTA|NS HIS ACTS
So Says Mrs. Madero, in Telling
How Her Husband Was
Killed in Mexico.

Enlarging on the exclusive interview
she gave The Times Wednesday con-
corning the Mexican situation, Mrs.
Francesca Madero. widow of Mexico's
slain President. today declared that
whoever accepted Huerta accepted his
acts. This is her statement in reply
to a question as to the possibility OF
United States recognition of the Huer-
Ia regime.
Mrs. Madero today pointed out that
her husband could not have been slain
while he was in fight, as Huerta and
Diaz claim, for he was undressed at
the time. She produced photographs
to prove that his clothes had been left
behind him and that he was slain n
the national palace.
She claims that Cardenas, captain of
the guard, has boasted since OF u
slaying, and has exhibited the knit0
and revolver with which the deed was
accomplished.
She charges that officials refused to
let her see the body, and that later,
when she did get the remains, they were
swathed in many yards Of oandagcs.
made as nearly permanent as possible.
SO that II would be impossible TO dis
cover the exact nature OF the wounds.
The photographs she exhibits were
taken in Madero's room shortly afte-
the execution, proving that Madero
had been taken out of his bedroom
naked and killed
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
NEWMAN ELECTED
j. COMMISSION CHIEF
New Board Makes Him Presi-
dent of Board at First
Meeting.
Continued from First. PAGE. }

S. P. Bowers. S. P, Buck. G. R Eur.
CESS. W. r. Carrico. H. B. Collins,
Ralph Day, E. Is. Farrow, Z. L. Finch,
d. B. Gait, J. J. CLANCY, u. NJ. Gross
man, o. T. Lawman. A. R. Lowey. II.
W. Ludwig. c. Lupton, B. Y. Martin,
E. W. Miller, II. c. Neal. B. r. New
comb, ]. Y. Norton. NJ. Gutenberg. w.
S. Phillips, r. B. Platt, H. c. Rand,
Louis Hattner, Albert E. Reitzell. H.
O. sandberg. L. H. Schmidt. I. w.
Schultz. R. NJ. Smith, H. A. Stratton,
II r. Thomas, 7. NJ. Thompson. c. L.
Tullar, John Urcelay, William Webb, a.
A. Wilsdof, William Zeaman.
A number Of beautiful floral offerings.
the gifts of personal friends of the new
Commissioners, decorated the board
room.
Immediately following the ceremonies
a board meeting was held. following
which the election of Commissioner
Newman as president of the board was
announced.
Commissioners Newman and Siddons
will attend the dinner to be given at
Rsuscher's tonight by the officials and
employees Of the District government
n honor of Mr.. Rudolph and General
Johnston.
Given Gold Fire Badges.
Following the ceremonies in the board
room, Mr.. Rudolph and General john
ston were summoned to the office of
Chief Wagner, of the Fire Department
where they were presentd with gold
fire badges emitting them to admission
to the fire lines. The presentation speech
was made by A. J. Sullivan, deputy
chief.
Inscribed on the badges are the in
sCriptions Fire Commissioner, Gen.
john A. Johnston. 191O-l913, D. of c.,
and Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph,
Is10-1913, D. c.
On the reverse side are the names
Of the donors, Chief Frank J. Wagner,
Deputy D. J. Sullivan, Battalion Chiefs
J. Keliher, S. r. Henry, c. B. Proctor,
and T. Donohoe, Fire Marshall P. w.
Nicholson, Superintendent of Machinery
T. NJ. Robinson, and G. S. Watson. chief
clerk. The testimonial was a surprise
TO the retiring Commissioners, both of
whom expressed their thanks for the
expression of good will rendered by the
officials of the Fire Department
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
BRYAN LEAVES UPON
LECTURE TRIP TODAY
Speaks Tomorrow at Winona
Lake, Ind, But Refuses to
Give Out itinerary.

Secretary Bryan will leave Washing
ton this evening for his long-heraided
lecture trip on the Chautauqua circuit
Tomorrow he will speak at winona
Lake. Ind. and from that on, except
for hurried return to Washington
when Ambassador Wilson arrives from
Mexico TO confer with the President,
the Secretary of State will be lectur-
ing almost daily in an effort to add to
his income of $1,000 year.
On the eve of his departure, and in
order that there may be no misunder-
standing regarding his revenues from
the lecture platform, Mr. Bryan ex-
planned to the newspaper men that he
averaged last year something over"
$3.50 a lecture, his usual contracts pro-
viding that he shall have the first $3.50
taken In at the ticket office, the Chau-
tauQua Association taking the next
$3.50, and the balance being split between
the two. While on his tour Mr., Bryan
will speak almost daily, and his reve-
nue. from the lecture platform during
the month he is gone will greatly ex-
ceed his monthly income of 81 900 as
Secretary of State.
"On my return to Washington said
Mr.. Bryan, 81 shall tell you just how
much 1 have made. in order that there
will be no misunderstanding"
Secretary Bryan declined to give out
the rest of his itinerary, on the ground
that certain changes might have to be
made at the last minute, or the full
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
BRYAN TALKS WITH
SENATE COMMITTEE
Discusses Nicaraguan Canal
Treaty With the Foreign
Relations Body.

Secretary Bryan. wearinn a plain
linen suit, and looking cool, appeared
before the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee today and discussed Nicaral
guam matters. He talked to the COM
mittee behind closed doors, and took
up the proposed treaty intended to give
this country the exclusive right of way
for a canal through Nicaragua, as well
as other questions between this coun-
try and Nicaragua. Secretary Bryan
is in favor of the treaty.
1t was brought out in the discussion
that President Wilson is warmly in
favor of the treaty and is anxious to
have 1t ratified. The chief reason Mic
aragua wants the treaty, for the ratifi-
cation of which it is pressing. is that
II needs the money. The United States
is to pay 5000. 900 for the right
The peace treaties We're discussed to
some extent, and 1t was decided to
withdraw from the Senate the three
which have been reported. including
the one with Great Britain. and consid-
er them all in a group.
No action was taken on the Nicara-
guam treaty
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
SENATE STIRRED BY
DEMOCRATIC PLANK
Falls AlIusion to Delicate Mexi-
can Situation Brings Pro-
test From Kern.

A plank from the Democratic national
platform, offered as a resolution en-
boiying the sense of the Senate by
Senator Fal of New Mexico. Republican,
today set the upper house agog when
Majority Leader Kern declared that it
was offered Under suspicious circum-
stances"
The plank read:
THAT the constitutional rights of
American citizens should protect them
on our borders and go with them
throughout the world, and every Ameri
can citizen residing, or having property
in any foreign country is entitled to
and should be given the full protection
of the American Government, both for
himself and for his property"
This allusion to the delicate Mexican
situating. coming while Secretary Bryan
was discussing that topic with the For
eign Relations Committee, In a nearby
room, brought the Democrats to their
feet.
Il object to present consideration"
said Senator Kern
Does the Senator object to the pres
entation of a plank of his party's ma
tional PLATFORM retorted Fall.
Yes. because of the suspicious cir
cumstances," Kern answered.
Il want to read the rest Of the DEM
ocratic plank on that subject" Fall
continued.
Since when has the Senator become
an exponent of the Democratic plat
form?" queried Senator Overman Of
Fall
"Since the American people were in
duced by a distinguished present men,
Der of the Cabinet to let him lead
them out of the wilderness" answered
Fall "and since he has seen fit to
leave his post of duty in this matter
and go out on the lecture platform.
No quorum appeared when the DEM
ocrats attempted to prevent a reread-
ing the resolution.
When the quorum was secured the
plank was again read. and on objection
by Kern, the resolution went over.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
GETTYSBURGF|ELD
GIVES UP OLD GUN
Veteran Brings to Washington
an Old Musket Dug From
Creek on battle-ground.

An echo of the semicentennial en-
campment at Gettysburg three weeks
ago. reached Washington today when
Edward w. Clark, Union veteran,
stopped here for a visit before returning
to his home in Sacramento, Cal, bring
ing with him an old musket which he
dug up from the creek which flows at
the foot of Culp's hill.
1t is not surprising that the old
weapon has laid undiscovered beneath
the mud and water for half an century.
and other weapons probably are still
there. This was an old muzzle loading
smoothbore, and the ramrod is so rust
ed in its casing that 1t cannot be re-
moved. The walnut stock is well pre-
served, considering the time of its inn
mersion. MIR. Clark said that a Con-
federate veteran also recovered rifle
from the old stream.
An official report issued by the Amer
lean Red Cross today shows that IL. 40
patients were cared for during the
Gettysburg encampment. This work
was done at the fourteen first aid sta
tions located in the village and at the
chief points of interest on the battle
field, the idea being to have the sta
ton where the crowds would be most
dense.
There were 209 persons attached to the
Fed Cross service during the week, in
Guiding ten volunteer physicians from
Washington, sevcnty-one nurses from
Pennsylvania State training schools.
seventy-tNo Boy Scouts from Washing
ton and vicinity, and thirty-th-ee min
ers who have been specially trained in
first aid and rescue work by the Penn
sylvania Red Cross organization. The
remaining twenty-three persons were
chauffeurS, cooks and walters
Most of the cases treated were very
slight cases of exhaustion or prostra-
ton, but it was this prompt and oppor-
tune assistance that kept the total of
serious cases so small No person who
felt the heat getting the better of him
had far to 20 to find expert care, and
this undoubtedly saved many lives.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
Bryan Deposits Check
For $3.50 Lecture Fee;
Associate Admires Gar

Secretary Bryan called at his
bank early today, and deposit
ed a check for $3.50, represent.
ing the amount which he re-
ceived from his Chautauqua lee
ture at Mountain Lake Park,
Nd, as part OF the extra income
he is seeking because of his
inability to meet expenses on
his salary of $4,000.
Not far away. Secretary of Labor
Wilson was standing on the
pavement i'm front of the De-
partment Of Labor, examining
a handsome model Of an auto.
mobile, the cost of which, he
said, was $4,000, or just one
half his yearl! salary as a
Cabinet officer.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
N. E. 0Imsted, Former
Congressman, Is Dead

NEW YORK, July 19.-Marlin E.
Olmsed, of Harrisburg, Pa, former
Congressman from that district and well
known Pennsylvania lawyer. died at the
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital here to-
dav after several weeks illness.
Mr.. Olmsted underwent treatment On
his throat here about a week ago, but
did not rally after the operation. Only
close relatives knew the seriousness of
his condition and his sudden death was
a general surprise.
He represented the Harrisburg district
in Congress from 1896 to 1912.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

TIDE TABLE.
High tide ....... S:4S a. m. and 9:ls p. m
Low tiGe ........ 2:5i a. m. and 3:2S p. m.
sun TABLE.
Sun rises..... 4:49 { Sun sets...... T:23
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
City News Notes
The unusually large number of un-

The unusually large number of un-
occupied dwellings, in different Sec
tions of the city is giving the police
much trouble from vacant house
thieves" The houses are stripped Of
plumbing and gas fixtures.
Andrew Campbell, coIored, of 1910
south Capitol street, is held by police
TO-DAY for the Maryland authorities. 1t
is charged that Campbell had some
trouble on the excursion steamer
Angler last night
Edward c. MoxIey fled suit in the
District Supreme Court today against
George w. Cabaniss for $4,000 dam
ages for alleged injuries received
when an automobile belonging to the
defendant collided with a runabout
in which he was riding.
The ONlunteer has replaced the old
Capital City, of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Steamboat Company's river
fleet. The Capital City has probably
made its last trip after service dat
Ing back to 1875. The Government in
spection certificate of the vessel has
expired, and probably will not be re-
newed. Capt. James johnson, formerly
of the Trenton, will be in charge Of
the Volunteer.
Mary Jane Edwards, Of Natrona, Pa,
named as correspondent by Mrs. Georgi-
ana King in her suit for an absolute
divorce from James T. King. alleged
in an answer filed in the District Su-
preme Court today that she was mar
ried to King April 1, last, but did mot
know that he was already married.
She AYERS that King is now serving a
term in the Allegheny county work
house on a charge of bigamy. She says
that she lived with King only ten days
when she learned of his duplicity.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
To Leave Philippines.

After serving for years as commander
of the Philippine constabulary, Brig.
Gen. Harry II. Bandholtz will be re-
Heved September l, and given a conf
mand in the regular infantry with the
rank of major. No successor has been
named for the constabulary command
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
Coin PaSSer Freed.

Because he believed that the sentence
of four years imposed on NJ. r. Little
at Springfield, Mo-, for passing coun-
terfeit gold coins was too severe. Pres
ident Wilson has given the man his
liberty. Little has already served three
years of his term
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co.
lumbia-Fair tonight and probably Sun
day.
For Maryland-Fair in east. local
showers in west portion tonight or Sum
day; light to moderate variable winds.
For enthusiastically fair tonight
and Sunday; light to moderate north
west and west winds.
For Pennsylvania. Delaware. and
New Jersey-FaIr tonight and Sunday;
light to moderate northwest winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

itinerary might not be published In all
the papers. with the result that those
local associations. fearing their dates
Cancelled. would be considerably embar-
rassed.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-26
Te|egramy KrajoWe'
OREDZIE PREZYDENTA.

washington, 10 SlelPllld'
Czlonkom komitet0w, zaJmuJa-
cych sic sprawami zagranlczne--
mi, prezydcnt Wilson wczoraJ
przedstawii sw6j projekt, ktorym
przez Jana Linda zamierzal zaia-
twic kwestye mexykahska.
Prezydent Wilson w przyszlo-
sci zamierza trzymac sic starel
polityki, Z dodatkiem paragratoW
nastepujacych;
Napomlnac Amerykanow, by
sic wynosili z panswa mexykan--
skiego.
Oswiadczyc, re ci, ktorzy skale.
czq lub zabija Amerykanina beda
osobiScie odpowiedzialni pred
rzadem Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
Rad amerykahski bedzie sic
SciSle trzymal nsutralno6c, tax
re stronnikom Huerty ME wolno
bedzie sprowadzac ami przekra--
dac broni przcz granice amery-
kanska.
Opr6cz powyzszych najwaz-
niejszych punktow zawartych W
depeszy prezydenta, ktora wczo-
raj przeczytal czlonkom komitetu
i ktora dzisiaj popo}udniu o godzi-
ME 3-ciej przeczyta kongresowi,
oredzie prezydenta bedzie zawie-
raio sprawy nastepujace:
1. General Huerta stanowczo
odrzuci} propozycye Stanow ZJe-
dnoczonych ME poda} kontrpro-
pozycyi amerykanskiemu rzado--
wi. Rad amerykahski W projek..
Gle swym podal:
Ze Huerta ma zrezygnowac,
ze tymczasowy prezydent ma
bye zamianowany ten ,mia} sic
zajac przeprowadzeniem konsty--
tucyjnych wyborow,
ze Huerta powinien sic zgodzic
ma to, by wcale ma urzad prezy-
denta ME kandydowac,
ze miano przeprowadzic zawie-
szenie broni, by MONA spokojne
wybory przeprowadzic.
2. Wobec odrzucenia projektu
amerykanskiego przez Huerte
wszelkie pertraktacye Jana Linda
z rzadem mexykahskim zosta}y
odiozone ma czas nieograniczony.
8. Celem jedynym Stanow Zje-
dnoczonych W mieszaniu sic do
Hatterman CLAM pozyczaja pienia-
L.. - ronar+a 111o Mi1Waukao nv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-26

eva znalazla Johna Gaynora,
zam. pnr. Oh West Madison ul.,
'lczqcego ma rogu ulic w. Madi-
son Union, srodze obitego /
krwia broczacego. Ma stacyi poll
cyjnej przy III. Desplaines opo-
wiedzial, re jakiS ,,kaleka re.
brak prosiI o dime, a gdy sic cd
niego odwr6cii, ,,kaleka" ow rzu-
Gil sic ma niego, obali} go, uderzyl
piesciami i kopna} kilka razy.
Zebracy tego typu udaja ,kale-
k6w" "a pomoca Srodkow, maja-
cych do niedawna bardzo male
rozpowszechnienie. Surduty z
falszywyrni rekawami, sztuczna
Slepota, sfabrykowane oparzellny
sd szeroko stosowane. Do wyt-
warzania takich oparzelln zebra
cy" uzywaja cebuli, kantarydy /
kapSyku
ROOSEVELT w CHICAGO.
Teodor Roosevelt, wracaJacy
re Stanow poludniowo-zachod-
Mich, zatrzymat sic wczoraj kilka
godzin W Chicago.
Ma luncheon" Klubu Progre-
sywnego, ia ktorym 200 progre.
systow bylo obecnych, Roosevelt
wyglosil move polityczna, ktora
stanowi pierwsze wyrazenia sic
Roosevelta ma tematy polityczne
cd wielu miesiecy.
Odpowiadajac ma pogloski, IL
republikanie progresysci powin-
nj sic polaczyc, Roosevelt sta
nowczo oswiadczy}, re republika-
ME moga sic polaczyc z progre-
systami tylko pod jednym wa
runkiem, mianowicie: re bez
zadnych zastrzezen przyjma
wszystkie zasady progresystow.
Roosevelt ME zgadza sic ma zad-
ne kompromisy, ami ustepstwa.
Albo przyjma wszystkie zasady
progresywne, albo ME zostana
przyjeci.
Roosevelt takze powinszowal
sufrazystkom Stanu Illinois, IL
usiiowania ich zyskania praw O.
bywatelskich uwienczone zostaiy
powodzeniem.
Roosevelt tlomaczac swe sta
nowisko wobec sedziow, oswald
cyl, re byl zle zrozumiany, re
nigdy sedziow ME atakowai. Zaz-
naczy}, re nigdy tax ostro o Sc
dziach sic ME wyrazil jak Abra-
ham Lincoln, gdy ten skrytyko--
wal decyzye W glosnej sprawie
bred Scott. Dodal w koheu, re
wladza sedziow pochodzi cd lu-
du, i re tax jak urzednicy prawo-
dawczy wykonawczy wolf tego
ludu powinni bye podlegli. Jezeli
sprzeniewierzy sic swym obowla-
zkom wiadzy swej ME wykonu-
ia dla dobra ludu, powinni bye
usunieci, tax jak inni urzednicy.
Roosevelt obecnie zajmuje sic
etnologia. w Stanach po}udnio--
wo : zachodnich studyowal zwy-
czaj obyczaje Indyan.
Progresysci chicagoscy prosili
go usilnie. azeby przybyi do Chi
cago ma piknik progresywny, kto-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-26
Z HOLANDYI.

Haga, 26 sierpnia. - Krolowa
Wilhelmina powierzyia formacye
nowego gabinetu cz}onkowi rady
panstwa, van der Linden, gabi-
net ma sic zlozyc przedstawi-
cieIi stronnictw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-26
PUBLICZNE SKLADKI MA
SLEDZTWO w SPRAWIE
OSZUSTW WYBORCZYCH.

OSZUSTW WYBORCZYCH.
Ma wczorajszej seSyi wydziafu
powiatowego znowu pod obrady
przyszla kwestya wyznaczenla
$4,000 IA oplacenie koSztow sle-
dztwa oszustw wyborczych, pro-
wadzonego przcz spccyalneSo
prokuratora stanowego Northu--
pa przed spccyalna lava sedziow
przysieglych i znowu zostaia u
bita dla braku przepisaneJ wick
szoSci glos6w.
Ia wyznaczeniem tel sunny
glosowali komisarze: Anderson,
Board, Coonley, Gard, Mitchell,
Maloncy Moriarity.
Przeciw wyznaczeniu glosowa-
Ii: Bartzen, Burg, Fitzgerald,
Harris, Ragcn.
Spec. prok. Northup wczoraJ
przeslal do wydzialu powiatowe-
go list, W ktorym Sytuacye opisat,
o5wiadczajac, re sledztwo Wdro-
zvl ma rozkaz trzcch sadow i re
opornc stanowisko komisarzy
przeciwnych wyznaczenlu plenle-
dzy ma oplacenie kosztow sledz-
twa, wielce utrudnia prowadzenle
sledztwa. Wyglqda to bowlem,
jak gdyby byli przeciwni wyszu-
kaniu i ukaraniu oszustow wy
borczych, jak gdyby bronlli oS-
karzonych jak gdyby zachecall
do dalszego popelniania takich O.
szustw. Co wiecej, oskarzeni wy
razaja pewnoSc najwieksza, IL IL
da sic i'm "a pomoca tych koml-
sarzy uj5c nietylko kary, ale /
procesu, Swiadkowie i inni, .po-
siadajqcy informacye oszust-
wach wyborczych, coraz mnleJ
checi okazuja podzielenia sic
swymi informacyami prokurato
rem i sedziami przysieglymi.
Pomimo, ze zwolennicy Bart
zena sa w mniejszoSci w wydzla-
lie powiatowym, dotychczas uda-
walo i'm sic stawic pomySlny O.
por przeciw wyznaczeniu apro-
pryacyi, dlatego, re 10 glosow po-
trzeba ma wypiacenie jakichkol-
wick funduszow powiatowych.
Northup wczoraj zapowiedzlaf
po sesyi wydziafu powiatowego,
IL zwroci sic apelem do szero-
kiego og6lu prosba fundusze
ma dalsze prowadzenie sledztwa i
ma wytoczenie procesu tym 20
urzednikom wyborczym, ktorzy
postawieni byli W stan oskarze-
MIA.
zEBRAK - ZAWADYAKA.
w mieScie naszem rozpanoSzy-
10 sic zuchwale zebractwo, ktore
ME zadowalnia sic zaczepianlem
przechodni6w na ulicy, lecz W
razie- otrzymania odmownej cd
powiedzi rzuca sic ma slabszych /
zneca sic mad mimi, dopoki ME
straca przytomnosci.
Drugi TAXI wypadek wydarzy}
sic w ostatnich kilku dniach. w
niedziele wieczorem zebrak :
zabijaka pchnal swej ofiafze noz
w plecy ma rogu ulic Clark w.
Water. Wczoraj wieczorem poll
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-26
z WLOCH.

Rzym, 26 sierpnia. - Senzacye
tn budzi samobojstwo slynnej z
pieknoSci ksiezny Cicconi wybit-
nej arystokratki i zwolenniczki
sportow jakaS romantyczna afe-
ra Jest tenn samobojstwem zwia-
Zana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-26

poSwiecono tam halle slawy nie-
micckiej.
w Hsmburgu odbeda sic
uzupclniajace wybory posia do
parlamentu W miejsce zmarlego
socyalistycznego przywodcy-Beb-
In .. .... ", g..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-26

kwestyi mexykahskiej byla obro-
na zycia mienia Amerykan0w O.
raz utrzymanie pokoju W s2sied-
nicj republice.
/. Ola ludu mexykaiskiego
Stany Zjcdnoczone zywia szcze-
"a sympatys W ich klopotach pan
3twowych.
@ 5. Wing "a anarchistyczne sto-
asunki panujqce W Mexyku prezy-
dent Wilson zwala ia garstke
ambitnych przyw0dcow, pozba-
wionych wszelakiego patryotyz--
mu, kierowanych checia zdobycia
slawy.
6. Tacy przyw6dcy ME moga
mice ME beda mieli uznania
rzadu Stanow Zjednoczonych.
:. Jako jeden Z tych przywod-
cow general Huerta ME bedzie u
znany jako prezydent pahstwa
meNykanskiego.
s. Chcqc sic wstrzymac Cd
zbrojnej interwencyi prezydent
Wilson jednakowoz bedzie W dal-
Sym ciagu czekal ma pokojowe
zafatwienie sprawy mexykah--
skiej.
Oredzie prezydenta niezawod--
ME wywola wielkie wrazenie
ME tylko W Stanach ale w Me-
Xyku. w depeszy tel prezydent
nacisk k}adzie na fakt dlaczego
Huerta niema poparcia Stanow
Zjednoczonych dlaczego nigdy
go nic otrzyma. To niezawodnie
zacheci zywioly rewolucyjne W
Mexyku do jeszcze zacietszej
walk Z Huerta. To prawdopodob-
ME zmusi Huerte do przyJecia
projektu Linda.
kilka minut przed zebraniem
sic komitetow kongresowych W
sprawach zagranicznych nadeszla
depesza cd Jana Linda, W kt6rej
specyalny posel donosi, re Huerta
ME jest sklonny do ustepStw.
Prezydent ma jeSzcze iskierke ma
dziei przypuSzcza, re Huerta
zmieni swe zdanie W ciagu nocy.
ByIa to chwila bardzo uroczy-
sta kiedy prezydent czytal swoj
komunikat komitetom kongreso--
wynn. DotychczaS caly CIGAR spo-
czywal ma barkach prezydenta, cd
tel chwili czlonkowie komitetow
dzwigac beda odpowiedzialnosc
"a kwestye mexykahska.
OTWARCIE KOLOSALNEJ
ELEKTROWNI.
Keokuk, Iowa, 26 sierpnia. -
Wczoraj odby1y sic wstepne uro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-26
TeIegramy zagEaOiGzne'
SPRAWY BALKANSKIE.

Bukareszt, 70 sierpnia. - Mo-
carstwa podobno zgodziiy sic ma
projekt konferencyi baikansGich
panstw. aby ma tron przyszlej Al
banii powolac kuzyna krolestwd
rumunskich, ksiecia Wilhelma
l'ryderyka Karola V. Wied, oze-
monego pred 15-tu laty krolew-
na Wuerttemberska, a hczacego
dis lat II.
Konstantynopol, 26 sierPnia. -
Rad Stanow Zjedn., polech
swei ambasadzie W Stolicy turec-
kiej. ably wniosia do rzadu turec-
kiego interpelacye W sprawie "a
mordowania DIR. Halbroka jed
nel amerykanskich misyi w
AIaiej Azyi. Wiadze tureckie Po-
daiQ. re misyonarz zostai zablty
,.przez pomylke", bo go Turcy
wzicli "a pewnego Ormianina
kt6rego sprzatnat chciei "a to
re kobiety turcckie przeSlado-
JoN