davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-22
FIND BANK TELLER,
WHO DISAPPEARED,
/. IN THE WORKH0USE
Suit for Writ to Free Charles
Kane Reveals Strange Story
of How He Was Sentenced.
HELD ON BOYS CHARGE
Summarily Convicted After
Asking Beggar's Arrest, lie
Goes to Prison in Silence.
HELD ON BOYS CHARGE

Through the application Of . lawyer
before Justice 0rsenbaum IN Special
Term, Part .. for . writ Of habsas cor
nus in behaif Of Chariss Wesley Kane. .
bank teller now serving sentence IN
the words.house there was revealed to-
day the strange story OF how q man Of
pro,rinencs and good standing In his
community dropped completely from
s,sht and was subsequently discovered
behind prison bars.
Kane. who 10 teller In the Second Ma
,,onaI Bank. Fifth avenue and Twenty
eighth street. II n bachelor of middle
sse and lives with his mother In .
handsomely f,irnialied villa Ut Hollis. l..
I He 4. we'll known In tie society OF
the exclusive suburb and had enjoyed
the confidence OF his employers durins
the many years OF his service In the
bank.
10 SENTENCED TO Elk MONTHS
ON YOUTHS CHARGE.
ON the nlght Of Dec. .. Kane wsa
walking along rorty-second street. near
Grand Central station. when James
Tidnick, a newsboy. eighteen years old.
who makes his rendezvous In the vicinity
OF the station. aocosted Kane. begeinG
him, so Kane sfterward swore In court.
for a Christmas git. According to the
hank tsller's story. the youth persisted
In following and importuning his until.
after warning him. Kane stopped In
front Of a policeman and asl.ed that the
youth be arrested for vagra,cy
Instantly Tidnick made a counter
charge against Kane. accusing him Of
A grave offense against decency. Kane
was arrested and on the following day
Magistrate House in the West stde
Court sentenced him TO elk months In
the w0rkhouse.
The bank teller was NO stunned by
the sudden arrest and conviction ana %
overwhelmed with modification that h
went 10 Blsckwells Island with his lips
| sealed. lie did not even communicate
with his aged mother or send word q
a friend Of his plight At his homo II
Hollis and at tho bank his sudden dis
| appearance was complete mystery
Mrs. Kane. after vainly trying 70 60
trace Of her son by the aid Of the banI
| officials. appealed TO the police ana
| confidential alarm was sent out Tor nm
by Police Headquarters.
APPEALS FAIL TO FREE I'M
PRisoNEo TELLER.
Thsn. for the first time. It was dis
/ covered that the hank teller was a pris-
oner on the island. Through his moth
The evening world., 1913-01-22
BY NIxOLA GREELEY-SMITH.
cal age to marry?

Prof Dallas Sharpe Of Boston
point should be tweuty
years O age
The evening world., 1913-01-22

PEI Ysung y o. Cough q Csld.
- CT 4 O. - III SeR-AAA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-20

Love Is All Floral
Parade Sextet.
There's the One Eternal Ques-
tion"-E A. Douthitt, Miss Berry,
fiunter-Jones and Chorus.
Ffnale-"Hula, Hula, Honolulu"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-20

:, hurry .............W ". A. Aldrict
Siobby Reckons-a detective rep
lGSenting the =. s. government
-............... J. Ashman Bsayeu
Willie Swift-fas. and furious.
-......>..-.......... Alapaki Smith
Beaux ct Bellies Standardization
Ruth McChesney, Martha McChesney
Rose Herbert, Thomas Gray. Sonny
Macfarlane, Oswald Steven, Harold
Gear, Chas. Herbert, Ed. Kitto.
Mid-Pacific Quartet-1st tenor, Geo
w. Dyson; End tenor, Clarence Wa
terman; baritone, S. F.. Chillingworth,
Jr.; bass. William E. Kerr.
Floral Parade Octet-Reta Cousens,
Ethel Whiting, Edith E. Pratt, erich
ton Hunter-Jones, Thomas Gray, JEFF
Podmore, G. Banter, Oscar McCorris.
ton. -.a. ... i. .'..... T..
Lei Girls-Edith E. Pratt, Henrietta
Dawson, Lillian Baird.
Gentlemen's Circumstances Holt,
P. Deverill, George K Knight, Fran
els McTighe, George X. Dwight, Allen
Podmore, Carl Forgey, Oscar McCor-
riston. .. i. .--.s-s. .ss
Patrcnesses-Princess Kawanana-
koa, Princess Kalanianaole, Mrs. III.
F. Wichman, Mrs. E. ID. Tenney, Mrs.
George Herbert, Mrs. Robert Single,
Mrs. F. j. Lowrey, Mrs. Charles F.
Chillingworth, Mrs. Mortimer Riggs,
Mrs. Gus Schuman, Mrs. b. L. Marx,
Mrs. E. J. Undertake.
Musical Numbers. -. ii.
q L
Tackabury and Chorus.
Hail to the Tourist"-Chorus.
I'm Very, Very Loving, But I'm
Lonely"--Miss Beryl Hunter-Jones
and chorus.
Wed Like to Learn Thing or
Two"-Chorus and Mid-Paeific Quar-
tet. Ill, j --.-.
The Aloha Welcome"-Dr. s. d.
Barnes and chorus.
Dear Old Honolulu" (words and
music by Albert r. Clinha ~ Clarence
Waterman and Mid-Pacific Quartet.
Tine Things Want to See"-E. A.
Douthitt.
ITS a Way We five in Hawaii.
You Know'-Mrs. Ell 4. Tackabury
and Chorus,
The Language OF Love-. A.
Douthitt and Miss Berry, Hunter-Jones
"Could | Love Hnf-Miss Helen
Latham and WA. Aldrich
Hula. Hula, 'HonolMu"-E: A. Dou-
thitt, Miss Beryl Hunter-Jones and
Chorus.
The Harbor Of LoFe"-Mid-Pac
Quartet (Messrs. Waterman, Dyson,
Chillingworth and kerry.
Txxyiro 40 ~ In1A
Latham.
10. 1t Is the Hour (Brahmin Gar
ten)-Mrs. C. X. Tackabury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-20

Jones. assistant stage director. have
expected of them. The performance
moved without unusual hitch ard the
amateurs handled themselves well.
There was enough comedy to cover
any slips with laughter and song,NSnd
as a whole the show gives a very en-
tertainirg evening Two or three re-
markably good impersations contrib
uteC TO the enjoyment of kamaainas.
j. Ashman Beaver, thinly disguised
in name as Slobby Reckons, came on
the stage with makeup so realistic
/, that he was instantly recognized as
the redouttable l.. s. District Attor-
ney and greeted with a round Of
cheers. w. A. Aldrich alexander
Springboardb not only looked like
Alexander Hume Ford, who was bur-
lesqued mercilessly throughout the
show, but sustained the characterize
ton with great fidelity and effect.
Ed. A. Douthitt, The Tourist" is
distinct hit with whiskers and accent
of unmistdkable British cut and hue
He handles himself like a profession
al. DIR. S. D. Barnes, as Mr.. Percival
Willcughby, head of the promotion
work, adds to the characteriZations.
The show is distinguished by a
bevy of pretty and beautifully-gowned
girls, and the feminine roles are
pleasing all the way through Miss
Beryl Hunter-Jones, to whom falls
most of the dialogue and action in
the feminine section, is spirited,
clever, unusually self-possessed and
makes a great deal of her part, be-
ing particularly good in duo dane
ing number with Mr.. Douthitt. Mrs.
c. K Tackabury, queen of the lei
girls, has splendid contralto voice,
and her interpolated number in the
second act is very meritorious. Miss
Helen Latham is winsome and sings
charmingly as the juvenile, Ambrosia.
and Miss Violet Stoever is very good
as the daughter of the promotion
chief. Alapaki Smith has small
part as a young sport in which he
does well.
The Lobster Quartet, the Beaux and
Bellies double sextet, and the Floral
Parade octet are exceedingly effec-
tive, and the ensemble numbers are
perhaps among the best of the show.
THE Tourist" will be repeated to-.
night and tomorrow night and ought
to play to large audiences if last night
is a criterion.
Cast:
Algernon Fudd- Gerkin-The Tour
list ........ Edward A. Douthitt
Miss Ambrosia Fudd-Gerkin-his
daughter -. Miss Helen Latham
Mrs. Kalima Dollarby-lovely but
lonely Miss Beryl Hunter-Jones
Leialoha-Queen of the Lei Girls.
Mrs. C. K. Tackabury
Mr.. Percival Willoughby-the pro-
motion chief -. DR.. 6. d. Barnes
Miss Clarissa Willoughby-his
daughter -. Miss Violet Stoever
Alexander Springboard-always in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-20

a hurry ............W. A. Aldrict
Siobby Reckons-a detective rep
Iesenting the =. s. government
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-20
GARDEN FETE IS
FINANCIAL
SUCCESS

Financially the Garden Fete held
Yesterday afternoon under the aus
pices of the ladies OF the Coast ArtiE
lery was success. and even though
all of the receipts from the booths and
some Of the gate receipts have no;
been counted as yet. $500 have been
turned in Nearly all of the articles
sold were donations from business
firms and while the erection OF the
booths enabled some expense. nearly
everything sold was clear profit. The
money will be forwarded TO New York
10 the headquarters of the Army Re-
lief Society.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-20
THE tourist IS
HERE FOR A
j. VISIT
Honolulu Made Musical Show
Opens to Big Audience at
Opera House

The Tourist" is here to the9 ac-
compartment OF Honolalu-made ma
sic, Honolulu-made songs and Hon }.
lnlu-made dialogue. The first perfor-
nance of the musical melange, writ
ten, produced and given by ALBANIA
teur and local ta.e *, pleased a rig
crowd at the Opera house last night
and revealed cleverness existing here
that has not before been appreciated.
The Tourist" is a bit of comedy, a
dash of dialogue, plenty of dancing
and music galore. and the combina-
ton. with young Honolulu lads and
lassies carrying the roles, is attrac-
tive alike 10 visitors and home people
There is enough of keen thrusting at
the city from a tourists point of view
TO please the visitors, and enough
local hits TO excite the laughter of
townsfolk who do not mind seeing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-20

others helG up to mild Or even strong
ridicuie ..~...G- -. -. :
Carl Miltner's music carries the
show nicely. Ii is distinctly OF the
light "singable" kind with plenty OF
movement and gaiety, and occasion
ally rising TO pleasing melody. Sever
al OF the song numbers are so far
above the average seen on the light
and comic opera stage that one won
ders why Mr.. Miltner should not turn
more seriously TO this field Of must.
cal effort. His ensemble numbers
are particularly good The dialogue
by f. r. Irwin and the verses by
Will Sabin are clever and pointed.
Several of the lyrics are unusually
dainty and sweet. III.
The plot is slight. the action CEN
tering around the arrival of "The
Tourist" AlgeTnon Fudd-Gerkin, an
exaggerated Enghshman, and his
pretty daughter Ambrosia, in Hawaii.
The opening scene is at a local
steamship wharf, giving opportunity
TO show crowd of Honolulans well
coming the visitors. The second
scene is the lanai of a Honolulu
hotel. The love interest is sustained
by an affair between the tourist and
Mrs. Kailina Dollarby. lovely but
lonely and minor affair between
the tourists daughter and Alexander
Springboerd, a burlesqued local char
acter. The second act is mostly a
succession of song numbers, with the
occasional introduction of a dance.
Throughout the show a successful
effort is made to accentuate local
color and local habits and customs.
ID. William Douthitt, producer of
the show, and Miss Beryl Hunter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-20
AYESHA TO
'HYP CYCLIST

That crowded houses are the rule
at the Empire during the Ayesha en-
gagement was evidenced last night
when Ayesha gave her first change
of program which included many new
scenes. The audience was kepe in
one continuous roar of laughter from
the rise of the curtain.
More new subjects are secured
every night. Tonight there will be
only one performance commencing at
eight o'clock when two full hours Of
fun will be presented.
At three o'clock today q man will
be hypnotized and placed on bicy-
Gle in the lobby of the Empire where
he will ride at full speed until the be-
ginning of the show when he will be
Weakened on the stage.
The bicycle will have q cyclometer
attached and prize given to the one
guessing the nearest to the number
of miles registered at the end Of the
ride.
Tonight the human woodpile will
scientific tests including Ayesha's
great blood test. The performance
runs without a hitch, one humorous
situation following another in such
rapid succession that there is hardly
a wait between laughs.
On Friday and Saturday there will
be another big change of program
when two shows will be given nightly
to cope with the holiday crowds.
Ayesha and her manager, Barnett,
well deserve the success they are
meeting with in Honolulu as they
work hard and earnestly to provide
the amusement which is to be found
at the Empire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-27
TRIED AND ACQUITTED
CHARGE INTONICATION- ARREST
RESULTS IN STRUGGLE AND IN
NOCENT B1STANDER HURT

The recorders court this morning tried
and acquitted j Y. Rutherford on a
charge of intOXicatiOn. / was alleged
that the defendant last night visited the
KermesS in Carson Park. in state of
intoXication. and that it was necessary
for a police officer to remove him from
the grounds. AS testimony of the differ
ent witnesses for the state cOnficted
the court acquitted the defendant with
out the introduction of testimony by the
defense.
1t is reported that last night some Of
the ladies in charge Of the KermesS ask
ed that Mr.. Rutherford and his brother,
r. B. Rothrford. be removed from the
grounds Police officer. Carlos Garcia.
was called and the men were removed
The officers state that. after the men
wre on the outside. they attempted to re
sist arrest. During the struggle Garcia $
pistol was discharged the bullet strik
ing Claudio Ortez, bystander. inf1icting
4 Slight scalp wound. Both Mr. Rothcr-
ford and his brother were brought to
the city hall and were released on an
appearance bond The case of II. b. Roth
erford has been set for tomorrow morn
ing at nine O'Clock.
After the court had acquitted the de
| fendant Judge w. Il. Jones. counsel
for the defendant stated to the court
\ that Mr.. Rutherford had spent the day
/ in Point Isabel and had told him Judge
! .Jones) on his honor that he had not tax
en- drop of liquor. Mr.. Jones said that
he made this statement in order to clear
beyond any doubt his clients reputation
The defense was represented by Judge
Jones and Il. NJ Coy.
One of he witnesses for the state tes
titled that Mr.. Rothercn"f had beer
struck bv friend Of Officer Garcia s
when the friend thought Mr. Rothcrfor;
WAS resisting arrest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-27
.BLANC0 SENDS
TROOPS SOUTH
TO JOIN INSTITUTIONAL COM
MAND AT SAN FERNADO OPPOS-
ING POSSIBLE MARCH OF FEEDER
AIS TOWARD MATAMOROS.
OF 80 LEFT AND 800
WILL GO TOMORROW W-FEDERAL
COMMANDER AGUILLAR HAS 800
MEN AT JIMENEZ

A detachment of 80 cOnstitutiOnalists
under Col. Caballero lef, Las Rucias.
this morning i'm the direction of San Fer
nando. They will be followed by 800 more
tomorrow under Col. Castro These
troops 20 to reinforce the constitutional
list command al San Fernando where
there are now about LOCO of Blanco's
men under Col. Alanis.
The object Of this force at San Fernan
do is said to oppose the possible march
Of a federal force towards Matamor0s.
Col. Iiieino Aguilar. the federal com
mander has been for some time at jim
JimeneZ about seventy miles east of Vic
tOria
General BlancO went to Las Rucias to
day TO see to the dispatch of the rein
fOrccmcnts. 1t is thought probable that Il
clash may occur somewhere between San
Fernando and Jimenez before long.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-27

ainst a second inundati)n.
The question OF issuing bonds" said
Greer. will be submitted to the voters
of Butler county with the least possible
delay. We have no doubt the bonds viii
be authorized and the work promptly
begun" BroOkyille. Ind. was almost the
only town that reported little on no
steps toward permanent relief. This
place was seriously damaged by the
hood and nearly lost. Its business men
were reported they were contemplating
asking for state aid. Cairo and EvaGA
Vile reported that levccS were being
repaired to the point where danger Of
future inundationS would be practical
ly mill. Also Cleveland Cincinnati. and
indianapolis, i'll which the property loss
last March was heavy. reported active
campaigns for permanent relief from
floods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-27
MOTORS VS.. GONDOLAS
(Spcciu[ to The Hcrdld) .

Venice. Italy. Aug 27-The desire
for rapid transit has killed another 70
mantle custom in romantic Venice. With
the formal inauguration today Of a pow
cr boat service on the historic Venetian
canals. the gondOla's doc mis- sealed as
was the doom Of the cabby of London and
New York when the taXis were put on
the streets. There have been one or two
motor boats on the Venice canals before
but they were rarities. Twetny of the
chugging. sputtering boats driven by
crstwhile gondoliers were put in service
today and twenty more will be launch
ed shortly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-27
TREVINO-- -M'ALLEN

This morning at the church of the
Immaculate Conception. the marriage
ceremony of IgnaciO TrevinO and Miss
COrrina McAllen was solemnfzed by
Rt. Rev. Father Francis Bugnard.
Only few intimate friends and mem
bers of the Immediate families were in
attendance.
After the ceremony the newly mar
ried couple. friends and relatives re
paired to Mr. Trevino's home in Rami
reno. just beyond West Brownsville
where the wedding breakfast was serv.
ed
Mrs TrevinO is a foster sister of j
=. McAllen and Mrs. J. j. Young.
Mr. TrevinO is IL son of IndaleceO Ire
vino. one of the we'll known families Of
Brownsville.
The bride was given away by her fos
ter brother. The matrOn of honor was
Mrs. +. Yturria, aunt Of the groom
The bridesmaids were Miss Una Young
and Miss Fidela Cara The best man was
Daniel Yturria, the gr09m's cousin
The ushers were Angus Young and Dan
iel Trevino. brother of the groom.
The young couple will make their home
permanently in Brownsville and are at
bono TO their many friends and ac-
ailaiitaG.'cs III their cottage in Rami
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-27
NOT GUILTY
CORPORAL STEPHENSON ACQUITT-
ED ON CHARGE OF NEGLIGENT
HOMICIDE IN HIDALGO COUNTY
COURT.

Edinburg. Tx. Aug, Corporal
Stephenson of TroopM. fourteenth caval-
ry. was acquitted Of the charge Of negli
gent homicide in the county court here
today. The charge grew out Of the acci-
dental killing of a little Mexican girl by
a shot alleged to have been fired BY Ste
phenson at a dog, as he was riding along
the road from Donna. TO Run, a little
over week ago.
The case was called this morning before
county Judge j III. Edwards. The de-
fendant was represented BY X. r. Creag
or of Brownsville. The development of
the case showed absolutely no evidence
against the defendant. and he was de-
clard MT guilty.
County court has been in session sever
al days and Judge Edwards has dispos
ed Of number of criminal cases, three
being disposed of yesterday. and two the
previous day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-27
WILL PROTECT AMERICANS.

The president said the United States
is determined to protect all Americans
and that this ''can and will be made
plain beyond possibility of misunder-
standing"
The message included Huerta's reply.
which proposed unconditional recogni
tin of the Huerta government. strict
observance of the neutrality laws 50 far
as the rebels are concerned. and the ap
pointment of new ambassadors at Wash
ing;on and Mexico City respectively.
Mr.. Wilson repeated his instructions
to Lind. which were the same as an
nounced yesterday.
The message said further that condi
lions do not yet even promise a fOunda-
tion for peace. and that the Huerta
government has lost territory.
The message was received with great
bust of applause from congress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-27
AS TO SOLDIERS
IN BROWNSVILLE.
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE
BETWEEN LOCAL BUSINESS MAN
CONGRESSMAN GARNER, AND
SECRETARY GARRISON.
SECRETARY CANNOT. FOR THE
LIFE OF HIM. SEE WHY WE
SHOULD CONSIDER OURSELVES
IN NEED OF TROOPS.

The correspondence following shows
not only the present status of the ques
ton Of sending more troops to the bOr-
der. but also is Il fair history
of what has been done III that connec
ton. The letters are introduced by one
from $. X. Hallam Of this city, to whom
we are Indebted for the rest of the cor
respondence except the communication
from the Herald staff correspondent at
Washington.
Brownsville. Texas, Aug. %. 1913.
Editor Herald
The friends of .Jno. y. Garner,
n G.. from this district. should know
that he has been doing all that he can
to show the War Department the need
of strong force OH this frontier The
enclosed correspondence shows his po-
sition in this matter.
| wrote him calling his attention to
some reasons we had for asking for a
strong force and these letters are the re
suit.
Yours Truly.
L. h HALLAM.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-27
WAR DEPARTMENTS REPLY.
August Il. 1913.

August Il. l9lo
Honorable John y. Garner,
House of Representatives
Dear Sir:
[ have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your letter of the 10Th enclos
ing letter from Mr.. l.. I'll. Hallam and
stating that you have had a number Of
requests from citizens living in Laredo
and Brownsville along the same line.
| also note what you have to say about
this Department retaining large mum
ber Of soldiers at Fort Sam Houston
when. temporarily at least, they could be
located at Laredo and Brownsville with
out doing injury to the service and qui-
ct the fears Of the people in those com
lnunties. also that YOU vigorousl pro
lest al he Indifference exhibited tcA dis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-27
WILSON SPEAKS ON
MEXICAN SITUATION
NON-INTERFERENCE- -WITHOLDS RE-
COGNITION OF HUERTA GOVERMENT-SAYS WE
CAN AND WILL PROTECT AMERICANS IN MEXICO.
DECLARES HUERrA HAS LOST TERRITORY AND
GIVES NO PROMISE OF PEACE.

Washington. ID. c.. Aug. Pres
ident Wilson read his message OH the
Mexican situation to congress, i'll joint
session in the house. at one O'Clock this
afternoon. While announcing Il policy
of nOninterference. the message speaks
firmly the determination to protect Am
orleans in Mexico. The president said
We shall prove TO the Mexican people
that We know how to serve them with
out first thinking how we shall serve
ourselves. Continuing. President Wilson
said that he believed the American pro
pOsals have been rejected because Mexico
is grossly misinformed not knowing that
the American spirit is one of earnest
friendliness, and that the people of the
United States are with the America adj
miniStratiOn in its attitude toward Mex
ir0.
He announced the policy of nOn-inter-
ference Of strict border neutrality. and
of no expectation of arms for either side
in Mexico. III emphatic terms. the mes
sage lets every one in Mexico who as
sumes to exercise authority know in the
most unequivocal way that the United
States will demand a definite reckoning
from him for any harm to Americans in
Mexico.
This, the president said does not close
the door to resumption Of friendly coun-
ellis, which may be renewed at any time,
and that impaticnce shown by the Uni
ted States would be childish
The message predicted: The steady pres
sure Of moral force Will before many days
break the barrier of pride and prejudice
and We shall triumph as MeXico's friend,
sooner than we should triumph as her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-27
A NEW HUERTA NOTE.
(BU Associated Press

Washington. ID. c., Aug. 27.-A new
note from Iluerta is now on its way from
Mexico City to Special Envoy Lind at
began making every effort to get il to
Washington before time Wilson should
read his message this afternoon
but without avail The contents of the
note are still unknown.